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IN CRANFORD

Vol. XLII. No. 39. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1939 FIVE CENTS

axpayersTo DiscussBond

Three Speakers Listed' . r ' At Public Meeting

For 8 P . M . Tonight.»• . - . . . .

One of the most perplexing problemsfnclng local residents will be thrashedout in detail In the township roomstimight at 8 o'clock, when the Cran-to'rd Taxpayers' Association, holds' anopen public meeting on the proposed$21,000,000 relief .bond issue, to be votedon in Tuesday's election. A. R. Everson,

• secretary of the New Jersey Taxpayers'Association,-will speak in .vigorous-opvposition to issuance of the bonds.

Because of the importance of theproblem and"the amount'of mOney in-vcilvcdjjno civic minded "person should

^ h i i t d l d tunlglit.according.to Lisle. R. Seardslee, presi-dent of the local organization. " An

—open— public- discussion1—of—the—points"niadeby all speakers wiH-be"it: feature

. of the program. ...Fire commissioner Dudley J.' Croft

will make one of the addresses, ex-plaining-why he believes the townshipwill receive no benefit from the bondsil they are issued.

Wade H. Poston, president, of theUnion County Taxpayers' Association

.' and a director in the state association,will present and explain a comparativetax chart recently completed by thegroup he heads.- This chart is one ofthe most complete analytical researchesof its kind ever undertaken by a non-governmental, non-partisan organiza-tion in this state, according to manyauthorities. It i« the first time thatmunicipal officials and citizens havebeen able to^ compare their own towns

-with-similar^ towns-in r*jpect-to the' cosPoi; education, municipal and county

operation, and other expenses. ' .'Mr. Poston! in his talic will explain

the chart In detail. It tells how publicdebt? affect the taxlbill pleach_citl?eniCopies will be distributed to each fam-

"y represented at the meeting.

Republicans Plan?Victory Meeting

ScoutWill Speak

Gunnar H. Berg 'Wai AddressCleveland P.-T. A. .

To open American Education Weekat Cleveland School, Gunnar H. Berg,director of training, in the national'council of the Boy Scouts of Americawill speak on "Character Building inthe American Home." He will ap-pear before a special meeting of..theCleveland P.-T. A. Wednesday nightat-8: i5-irrlhe school building;- —

'Mr. Berg, a well known lecturerind educator, has traveled in all partsof the world, served' ai a high schoolprincipal In Spokane, Wash., andtaught— at Bellingham WashingtonState formal School, He. Is anenthusiastic. outdoorsman, h a v i n gserved as a guide in the Rocky Moun-tains for several years.

-TheCranford Republican Club willhave a "Victory Meeting" next Wed-nesday night in township roomswhen, it is expected, several victori-ous Republican candidatesvwill ad-dress the-local-gathering. This wasannounced last night following ameeting of the board of directors Intownship rooms.

Plans for the Christinas party forunderprivileged children were dis-cussed, and another plea was madefor discarded toys, which may be leftat Are headquarters. Firemen willrepair and repainUhem. t -

Proceeds from the novelty turkeyparty at the Casino November 17 willgp to 'finance the Christmas party forthe children." 'Mrs. G. J. Jansen,

- chainuuPSt^hr-coiHinittae in chargeof the card party held last Fridaynight in the Casino, also for benefit ofthe underprivileged children, report-ed a successful affair; She expressedappreciation to the members of hercommittee and various other clubmembers for their cooperation anddonation of prizes, and .announcedthat prize winners included C. Rudd,Mrs.. W. Collins, Miss O. Neme, Mrs.C K. Sellers and Miss K. Ruhtard.

. -The.club's annual-dinner will beheld February, 24 in the ElizabethCarteret Hotel, Elizabeth, when aRepublican leader of National prom-inence will be guest speaker.

EntertainsCommit**W0S5EesTr^HHonj

Cranford avenue ' entertained mem-bers of the executive committee of

' ihe Cranford Civic and Business As-sociation at his home last night Fu-ture plans of the association were dis-cussed, arid plans were made for the

.distribution of the Cranford book-lets, published recently by the'asso-

ciation. . . *

Hallowe'enPasses QuietlyRain Tuesday dampened the

spirits of Hallowe'en pranksters,but not enough to prevent myriadsof boys and girls from turning outto celebrate in the old'fashionedway. • _j , j>- '

Occasional hoUdayJionu:«ouiiiJed,injhe streets, and masked childrentrooped from house, to |iouse'col-lecting pennies, apples,-candy, and ;whatever else Was to be'had.' Asmall bridge on Casino avenue.torn down, but this well establishedannual custom was considered hardT~ly important wiough'to'sotJee.'--1""

No serious damage was done, ac« Tcording to pollce,^e merrymakers;

To^SpgatrWedne«day

GUNNAR H. BERGNational Director, of .Training

Scouts of~Amenca.

The • men's program committee,which will -be in charge of the meet-ing, announces that refreshments willDeserved.. Members of the Boy ScoutRound-table and the Girl ScoutCouncil, as well as members of theother P.-T. A.'s have been invited.The meeting is open to everyone in-terested in parent, education.

May AwardScholarship

College dub to MeetMpnday to DecideOn $100 Stipend

The Cranford College Club will meetat 8:15 p, nV Monday at the home ofMrs, R. P. Ferguson, 1 Lenox avenue,o discuss a recommendation of' the

club's executive board that the clubaward an initial .scholarship of $100during the year 1940-41. This was an-nounced Monday night following themeeting of the executive board at thehome of the president, Miss MadelineHarris, injtfadlson avenue.

While the details of the award willnopbe decided immediately, it is therecommendation of the board that themoney for the scholarship be raiseddining the current year. Any surplusover the required $100 will be added to

" Baton TwirlersTo Stage Show

An exhibition °f the art ofbaton twirling will be given be-tween halves of the Cranford-Orange football- game, Saturdayafternoon," by the talented Rod-ney White of PlainAeld and histwo pretty-pupils, Ruth Shcrrlerand Lucille Nelson, drum major-ettes ;of Cranford High School'sband. .','

White, who has won numerousprizes for twirling the baton,'willput on a special.show-with thetwo girls and the musicians. Thegame at the Walnut avenue ova l ,will be the last of the home sea- •son and it is scheduled to start at2:30 p. ml '•/, .'* '

Members of the high schoolband are also selling tickets fora benefit show at the CranfordTheatre on November 14, 15 and

- id. Proceeas will go to the uni-form fund. A widely heraldedmovie, "The Golden Boyjl will be

-the feature attraction;

Day WiinnersJohn Winter andMr*. J. R. HenningGet Major Prizes

John Winter of 72 Lawn Terracereceived the major prize, a boy's orgirl's bicycle, last Saturday morningwhen the Bargain Day awards wereannounced in the township rooms,Mrs, J. R. Henning of 203 North .ave-nue, west,—was, awarded the secondmajor award, an Emerson combina-tion radio-victrola. Mayor George E.Osterheldt selected the winners, andC.;K. Sellers," chalrrfiah ofthe busliness men's -committee of the CranfordCivic and Business Association, spon-sors of the Bargain .Dak, served j assecretary., . . ' ': \ ' "' •'.-.. AH awards went-to local residents,Other prise winners were: J. W, Cof-fee, 42 south Sixth street, electricclock; T. Grifflni 104 South avenue, *3grocery order; A. C., Schuler, 514Claremont Place, $5 Wear-ever alu-minum order;' Mrs; Kobbe, 14 Wash-ington Place, Lavendar set; C. Jackie*42 Spruce street, $2.50 delicatessenorder. '

E. B. Jacobsen, 607 Orange avenue,one year's subscription to The.Citlzenand Chronicle; Mrs. Martin, 826Springfield avenue, Sllex coffee mak-er; Mrs. G. E. Beam, 103 HlUcrestavenue, $5 order on any merchantparticipating in Bargain Days; IdaHalsey, 106 Retford avenue, $2.50vegetable order; Mrs. R. J. Later, 10Norman "Place, $5 electrical or radiorepair job; Edith Appesato, 124 HlU-crest avenue, garbage can.

S. C. Sonklrt, 102 Walnut avenue,two gallons ot-antl-freeze; L. B. Han-sen, 28-Burchfleld avenue, $2.80 mer-chandise order; C. Dltiel, ISO gallonsof fuel oil or equivalent in coal; L.

7 $ ycleaning order; and WalterTersans,147 Hlllcrest avenve; wall rack.

Girl Scout FinanceDrive Sunday, The 1939 Girl Scout drive for fundswill be held Sunday between noon and3 p. m,, according to an announcementby Mrs. J. A. Plummer, chairman ofthe drive committee,. It. will mark thedose of the week celebrating the tenthanniversary of the local council and ofnational Olrl Scout Week.

As all Cranford acUvlfics of theorganization are supported by thisdrive, Mn. Plummer hopes residentswill be as generous in their gifts as

-ym' —*

Oil Paintings Form DisplayDuring National Art Wfeeit

Beautiful oil paintings that revealthe ability and - technique o f / a realartist were put on display yesterdayIn the township rooms, and will bekept there on public exhibition throughnext Tuesday. ,

They are the work of D. C. N. Collinsof Walnut avenue, former townshipengineer. The showing has been ar-ranged by the art committee of theWednesday Morning Club, of whichMn. T. O. Cilley Is chairman, incelebration'Of National Art Week,'_

Painting * by. Mr. Collins Is -not somuch" the result'of technical tfaiaing-as it is of his keen Interest in sketchingas a pastime and hobby, according toMrs. GUley. This interest was devel-oped-jnany years ago 4n Philadelphia,When he associated with prominent,artists in numerous sketch clubs andlife classes In that city. , . '

Hi* engineering .training supplied In*sfeuctioB. i n 'draughting, Color discipline^ p e r s p e c t i v e and the rest be hask u n e a D y long1 experience ' ' -

Mr. Collins has been content withthe .personal ^satisfaction of makingsketches and paintings, and publicexhibits have ind nnall appeal to himIn the past; it is due to the interest ofhis friends, that the Wednesday MorningClub has arranged this exhibllton ofhis work. Yesterday, the club heldIts "weekly meeting in the townshiprooms to view and discuss the paint-ings. ' Members expressed the hopethai .a- great number, -of/other resi-dents would lake time.to-iee, them too.

f ^ ; pIs yachting and yacht' racing, it isnatural thftt marines and water scenesshould form the bulk of bis sketchsubjects, but the display also includesmany other subjects, in treat vjtrletyof color .and treatment . ;,.

One of the' finesV'ot the sixty-oneon displays-Schooner," aa old sailingship, with It* white'sails flung'acrossthersky," Another Is 'TUtrmHuOt,'1

subdued anne of water and grass

EducationWeek Begins

Parent* Urged to VisitLocal Schools for ;Special Programs

Just what do the schools do for'children?

Beginning Monday and continuingthrough Saturday of next week parentsnrc urged to visit the high sch.ool an<'(our elementary schools to become bettor acquainted Vith their work. It - isAmerican Education Week, for whicha definite program has been recom-mended by the AfncriciMi EducationAssck-lalion und been adopted by, theCranford teachers.

"Education for the American Way ofLjfT is listed as the general themeof the -week, Sub-divisions-of thiswide topic will be discussed In 'audi-torium programs and shown in classroom activities—each day.—-Tho-KUbtopics In order for Monday throughSaturday arc: Education .for 'self-re-nlization, for home relationships, for_c«inanUc.,ufticlencyT-{or. civic responsi-bility, .cultivating.the Jove for learning,and education for freedom.

Elementary schools arc planning aspecial visitation weik for parents, in-cluding exhibits of the children's workas well as the regular- programs.

In Sherman and Lincoln schools doorswill be open to parents from Da. mto 3:30 p. m. each school day. Parentsarc urged to remain after the regularschool periods to become belter ac-quainted with the teachers and talkto them about the work of theirchildren. Auditorium programs andclassroom activities will be centeredaround the regular classroom inlercsts,with particular emphasis on trie themefor each day.''

Each school will feature ah opennight' to provide for further.

In Cranford SundayTo all those radio fans who hnvc

JSeloatliOmWtio^Jlitetilng to.. Rjch-;ard Maxwell, teiior siiiRc'r of (tospel

ms over WADC und the. Columbianetwork, it will be welcome news thatlie wlll.be. In town • .Sunday inornlnjito present a charter lo the Evcrymun'sBible Class of-the First PresbyterianChurch. ,' •

The group has Jolncrl the rnnkx ofhis nationwide Good Neighbour Clubs,which how have u membership of moreIhnn 10.000 in the /HO clubs functioningIn 18 different stuies. Services will beheld in the church nudltorkim nt 0:45a. in., with Mr. Maxwell present.: ••

On November M at 3:45 p. m, he willtell of the work of the Bible ClasH onhuT program, arid inlcfvlew Its' "leader,Fred W,. Lunge':

room visitation, and to .enable parentsto come who1 were | unable to do soduring ;the day because of business.

In Sherman School open night will>e [Monday from 7:80 to 10 p. m. TheRov.-Sr-W.-.McPef*s~- w i l l - s p e a k o n"Education and SelfeSeallzatlon." InLlncQln School opm^tehtTrtll-fce heldduring the same "newt^on Thursday.Miss Mary Amato' will* speak on "ArtIn the Elementary School," and J. W.Coffee on "Cooperation and Safety."

Visitation day at -Roosevelt- Schoolwill be the same as In,Lincoln School.A host and hostess have been appointedby *ach class. Sixth grade pupils willserve as guides. As much work aspossible will be on display on thebulletin boards and the children's desks.At 9 p. m., an assembly program-en-titled "Helpers to the Community," willbe given by Miss lslng*i class. At 8:30Miss Blngham's class will present ashort play. .

Visitation day In Cleveland Schoolwill be on Monday during the usualhours. Invitations are being sent outby each teacher. Gunruir Berg, nationaldirector of. training. Boy Scouts ofAmerica, will speak on "CharacterBuilding In the American- Home," Inthe school Wednesday evening at' 8o'clock. . . „•_ _ - . _

Parents are invited to visit the Juniorand senior high school to see the specialexhibits on display in many of theclassrooms. The junior and senior highschool has planned a parents' visitationnight for November 37, the date of thehigh school P.-T.A. meeting. /

, /

Republicans AppojfotDinner Committee

A. special committee to encourage alarge attendance at the annual UnionCounty Republican carnpalgfrTneet-ing to be held tomorrow evening atthe Elizabeth Carteret Hotel in Eliza-beth was appointed te'the municipalcommittee chairman, John W. Poran,last-night.- _ - _ L _ _ — , —

The committee 'consists of: Clar-ence A- Victor, Theodore Rauch,Fredrlch Weiss, Miss Jessie Croft,Mrs. Jessie Jansen,-Malcolm John-son, Howell Peniston, William Aus-tin, Mrs. JaneCloVler, Mrs, CarrollMaicpJmJVallace, Mayor O. E. Oster-heldt, George D. RankJn, Joseph Cox,Rex Allen,- R. J. Lusardi, Fred Lange,Paul Button,' Mr£ Julia Hazzard,John Avery/nd Lem Evans.' . —

United Slates Senator W. WarrenBarbowy-Che guetf speaker at thedinner, will discus* national issues.

. Uruinkable CranfordSteams on Its \Vay

With only pne.of'iUiheavy iron,anchors gone, the'Cranford still

. steanw-cn~ its -cowse^asrosi-tfti-'stormy Atlantic-'Ocean. * This •

•American-steamer,.believed to be.tnamed after the -town of Crtnford,collided with the' Italian freighter 'Manzoni off the XngUsh edest'Satr."urday night', ; , • w / . . , . ' -,- ;••

. The Manzoni was" so badly dant-<, aged it made for.^the nearest pott"•to m«ke",repalr»Ttoltt*-8J»5-ton,'

!'.was~able to proceed.on,it*

Township Committee

OEORGE E - O8TKRIIBI.DT OEORGE D. RANRIN

Radio Entertainer

Democrats

Fluid Election thatTo/B«Mwie tonightAt Hesulqtuurtcra '-

A meeting of the Democratic Cam-paign Committee will pe held tonightat 27 north Union avenue, under thedirection of James J. Lynch, chairman,o make final plans for election day

activities of the club.Members o'f^tbe women's division of

the committee are: Mrs. Mary Arnold,rE. J. Fournier, Mrs, Harry Bremer,. Louis Hammond, Mrs. F. J.

Mathelt, Mrs. Mae Lynch, Mrs. CarolMetx, Mrs. Harry Bonney, Mrs. Mar-garet Kennedy, Mrs. Emily Slane, Mrs.NelLRyan, Mrs. E. Rutz, Mrs. WilliamD'Xtey.

Mrs. George Holt, Mrs. L. Crosby,Mrs. Ina Pennefether, Mrs. HelenMcMohon, Mrs. Katherine White, Mrs.Arthur Donnelly, Mrs. Emily Degen-hardt, Mrs. H, BjJ . Craig, Mrs. JamesJohnston, Mr*. M. Cullen, .Mrs. E. W.Slefkcn and Miss Mary Degnan.

In the men's division are: OeorgeCotfey, Francis Helneman; John Neary.Edward Markey, Lawrence Crosby,Harry Bailey, Hugh Botts, E. W. Slcf-ken, Frank Morse, William McMahon,Edward Fanning, A. C. BoiTell,- ArthurDonnelly, EUsha Warfield, Frank Cor-ey, Fred Degenhardt, Thomu Ken-

nedy, E. W. Slefken, Jr.,' Joseph Schott,Harry Walsh, Richard Borrelf, WilliamOrlffen, O. S. Sauer. Arthur Smith.William Wallace, - Louis Welersbach,Jdhn Coffey, John Phelan,. MichaelMarkey, Joseph talienda, Clatk Duck-worth, end George Fischer.

Arthur Metz is treasurer and HarryBailey ' secielai j ' uf Uie committee;Election day headquarters will be main-tained at the club's regular address.

Bond Issue

ReferendumWolds LocalInterest

No Contests HereIn General ElectionNext Tuesday

With no contents locnl'ly in nextTuesday's General Election, the maininterest here will be focused oh the-referendum to authorise a $21,000,000relief bond issue to finance relief.

The levers to vote "yes" or "no" ontlio referendum will be found at theleft hand corner of the. voting m a -chine. Election officials' have urged1

voters to fnmlUarize themselves withthe position of the referendum ontheir sample ballots so they will beable to find is quickly when they on-ler the voting machines.

dvureiDemocratic Club

' ... Uirgea Bonds asLesser of Two Evils

The best answer to the state reliefproblem is the proposed $21,000,000bond IKSUC which will be voted uponin referendum nt, the general electionTuesday. This is the conclusion of the'Cranford Democratic Club. ^

According to James J. Lynch, chalr-m«ii of t h e Democratic Municipal- Com-mittee; and the vlub'a campaign chair-man, the bond issue is the lesser of twoevils. He made this statement aftera special meeting > of the organizationIn Its headquarters, 27 north Unionavenue, last Thursday night."' (

: Mr. Lynch pointed out that the bondswould be[paid by taxes not levied onreal estate. However, he said, if therelief plan Is defeated and the necessarymoner'ls ~ralsed"~by~ the mtrntelpalltythrough local bond issues, real estatewill be forced to shoulder this addi-tional load. '-''• \ " ; •• . .- . '

Plans were discussed for a card .partyNovember 30, and for a Christmasparty, December 9,

Speakers of the evening were JohnE. Anthes and William W. Whelan,candidates for the Board of Freeholdersand Assembly, respectively.

Mayor George K. Oster-heldt nnd George D.-'.Rankin, bothRepublicans, are unopposed for Town-ship Committee, - B o t h men were"drafted"'for local office prior to thePrimaries.

.The.Republicans.'will occupy topposition on the voting machines withAssemblymen Fred E. Shppard, Her-bert J. Pnscoe, Thomas M. Mulr nndTJohn M. Kcrner, all seeking reelec-

ion, occupying the first four places.?ory Freeholders', the Republican

nominees are Charles L. Bauer, Jr. .Eic S. Itigby and James H. Acker-man. 'George J. Wheeler, is the G.O. P. aspirant- for coroner.

Democratic nominees for Assemblyare: Malcolm R. Ayrcs, Walter C .Tenncy, Mnry-DrBarncr nrid Joseph "A. O'Brien; for Freeholder, Joseph i .Keelan, John E. Anthes and WilliamW. Whelan; nnd for coroner,- Alan C .Mathlascn. ————: .••• ,

Nominated by petition for Assem-' |bly are: Joseph Briscoe, | ElizabethHerr, Lillian Rlker and Margaret C .Lowe,! whose designations are Nation-al Prohlbltlpn Party; Samuel Genes- „law, Lillian Gencslaw and Marion T .Hunter,- Socialist Party, and HenryAllen, Communists Party. Nominatedby petition for Freeholder'is ReniuaEdwards', Communist Party. . . . • ' •

Polls will bo open from 7 a . m . t o8 p. m. .

Men's Club Announce*.Musical Program

A musical entertainment of the Trin-ity Hen's Club will be held at theparish house, next Thursday evening,November 0, according to Joseph P.Heuer, president.

Joe Kedan will be the accordionistand pianist, and Ona Leona will singmusical comedy songs. Jimmy Rey-nolds has prepared a special monologueto be used later-in-the program, andas a finale, June Boyd will play severalselections' on the xylophone.

The program Is under the directionof Roy.Gsanger, and John Doniphanla in charge of refreshments.

Rain Causes FloodOn North Avenue

A small flood surprised the resi-dents of North avenue, between Or-chard street and Lincoln avenue, lastTuesday when the sewer In that areaclogged *nd*raln water poured fromthe gutters up onto the sidewalks. Theoffice of T, J. McLaughlln, townshipengineer, was called and the situa-tion .corrected In a short time.

Mr. MrTjwighlln is on vacation,having, left Tuesday on a motoringUli> to~Wasnlngton~, D. C. Her willspend the remainder of the weekthere.

Bronze Plaque Dedicated .»To Memory of Charles HanselCsrvetf in letters ,oi bronze, bolted to

a rock of granite, is the name ofCharles Hansel, inscribed od a plaqueand unveiled In a simple ceremony lastSunday, afternoon to perpetuate-hismemoir in. one of tfiei trig VnforiCounty parks'be helped to establish.-,.'A large group of spectators at theEcho take Park dedication heard aformer mayor oCCrantord, Roger C'Aldrtch, g l w r j h e highlights of- MrTHansel's'career, which began far .back

tain English railroad equipment for anexhibit at 'the Chicago World's lafe

Csjtton Brown, president of the UnionCounty Park Commission, related thestory of Mr. Hansel's tireless efforts sspresident of, the' Onion County ParkAssociation to solve the numerous econ-omic and engineering problems con-fronting the group ,in the old days.

At, the close otHr,,Brown's address,•—.-_ „!__.. . . . <•_ - 'JotTthe

birthplace In JUlnofs and went west tom a k e h i s f o r t u n e , • - ' • ,••••,- J " .". Starting s i a sheepherder Mr. Hanselworked alone' on the'rolling plain*' forseveral year*. - He Joined, K surveyingparty for the 'new Denver and Rio-Grande BallrtaiT ^.secure bis firstpractical experience at.a civil t«giwf>This profession suited him to perfection)for to ten yeatshe rose to become eon-Wltlng engineer to the state of Illinois,and In 1IH was sent to Europe lo eb-

JOower* were placed at the base of themonumenf as fthe spectators .pressedforward to reedyhejnscrlptipn: -,.;-«:" Tn memory-of Charles Hsindi" of

<he-«ntoiiCdtmtjr .ParkfAssob&ilett'fieled the flnatJnovement mulUng itf.Jba

Commission by re

nietobari.of' _(Contimud OR last iog*)'

Nine Boys HonoredAt Scout Exhibition

Several hundred spectators crowd-ed the two performances of the BoyScout Minstrel Show and ExhibitionFriday and Saturday nights in Cran-., .ford High School. •

A special Court of Honor was helbTby A. S. Clark, chairman of the localCourt of Honor committee, at which,merit badges were awarded to sevenscouts and first class rank given to>two others.

They are as follows: Wallace Ben-nett,'Troop 75, life saving; Mark Con-nollyr-Troop-TSpcamptng-and-llfe sav~—•ing; Michael Drapaluk, Troop 73,swimming; William Pflug, Troop 75,bird study, camping, and life saving;Fred Ball, Troop 79, reading; JamesButtoiph, Troop 79, animal industry,farm and home planning, and read-ing; Kenneth Morick, Troop 79, /.'-*chemistry and scholarship. First d a wrank Was granted to Ralph Neeld andlWallace Poynter, both of Troop 78.

$55 Taken From,Merritt Gas Station

The Merritt Gas Station, at Nortli '^and Lincoln avenues, was entered

$55 In cash and several innerwere taken, according to a report .by 4' |the Garwood police. The staUdn-ia'r'llocated jus^inside the Garwood line* ,"PEntrance was gained by" taking off arear door. The money -was taken -from a small safe, which had been,opened with a key. The "break" waa -discovered by the manager when ho"'opened the statien this morning. This 'marks the second thne1 that the sta-tion has been entered! ' U

Firemen Collect %iToys for Children ' ^

A new campaign to collect \./and discarded .toys; .which will b * |repaired and refurblshedtjii!^! 1"

..lOOk lllM'.Itintt-llMn^HfwAM^in An,

•has, been iSgun by''fb*-^>..• In their' sp^re ton*'thliy'1offered to do as much asto please the children, iFire Chief Howard SchL.may be left at'the Bnr,isaid, or If there a n Icarry convenlenUy ha i

.the name ana i "•headquarters ao'for them; .•

, /

Vj1,,4iihlj!ii',

J

• "*'?i

/ 4 _ _ _ ' .. '>

Page 2 THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND C&RONICLEr- THURSDAY. NOVEMBER- 2. 1939

THE CRANFORD

artd (Slprnmrl*THE CHAVTORD CHRONICLE, EttabHshed 1893

THE CHANFORD CITIZEN, Established 1S9S

(Combined in 1921) - •>..-.

Entered at the Post Office at Cranford, N. J.,._ as Second Class Matter. .

"Published Thursday at Cranford, New Jersey, byThe Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Officialpaper for Cranford, Garwood and Kenllw.orth.„ Subscription Rates.$2.00 a Year in Advance

OFFICE: 3 Alden Street Tel. CRanford 6-0008

EDWARD C. McMAHON, PUBLJSHIH. CHARLES M. RAY, EDITOR

without complying with even a small portionof the recommendations.

No taxpayer wants any additional prin-cipal and interest payments tadced on his al-ready excessive tax bill. We believe the Leg-islature will raise the mony.by economies ifthe voters of the State force them to do so atthe pol.lsnext Tuesday. • ' •• \ .'•

Cranford now is financing its own re-lief burden through local taxes. If the bondissue-is passed, Cranford will be forced" to payi r f a f f i ^ H i ^ I P i i ^ f I O

We Salute the Service LeagueThe six weeks' subscription ^campaign

which the Cranford Junior Service League hasbeen Conducting for this newspaper closedthis week. More than 270 new subscriptiqns

added during the drive in addition toJ t h i b L l b i

were

g c i t e n shouof education/ and

during

were added during the drive in addition tonearlyJmce_thi{L.numbeLjLjanewal subscript

. dons. • .. . '—•- ' • • • • • . '

The average subscription campaign, is a—"headache" to a newspaper.-' With many so-*

licitors in the field, there invariably are mis;takes made which sometimes cannot beh e l p e d , b u t w h i c h b r i n g gr i e f t o t h e n e w s -

p a p e r . - • - • • . / . ••• • •• "•' • • '.'•

However, during the'current subscrip-tion drive, not a single complaint was receivedfrom a present or new subscriber*—Under theable direction of Mrs. Howard M. Park, thecampaign.was conducted in an orderly andbusiness-like manner from the-day the drive-opened until it was concluded this week:Members -of the -league-- gave generously oftheir time in making a house-to-house can-vass, and many back calls had to be made. uijjcti

Aahas been stated; the proceeds from~ ^yourfriendsrthe subscription campaign will be used by theService League to carry on Its multiple chari-ties in Cranford. So those-who subscribeddurirtg the drive not "only^will'receive~thisnewspaper during the ensuing year, but alsowill have the satisfaction of knowing that theyhave helped the Junior Service League to helpsome needy family or undernourished child inour community. •'_ • V . •. •

We again wish to thank Mrs. Park'.-Mrs.W. E. Hill, who served as temporary chair-man during the latter part of the campaign,and .every member of the league for their ex-cellent work. It is a pleasure to work withsuch a splendid organization!

Newark, Elizabeth and the other larger cities!.If it is defeated, we will go along as we are,with the possibility of having some economieseffected in Trenton.

The answer is in the voter's hands. We-say,n"Vote No" on the bond issue-when yougo to the polls on Tuesday. •

. American Education WeekBeginning on Monday, the people of the

United States will celebrate American Edu-cation Week. ^ -•;

Since 1921, the ideals of education andlife have been advertised a bit during a weekin November. This year the subject is "Edu-cation for the American Way of Life:" Teach-ers and citizens are urged during therweek torededicate themselves to the cause of educa-tion and democracy. '

This is one week that The Citizen andjGhronicle is glad to endorse. While; every

Armistice Day —1939

Several finedisplays are on *.«j, lay ,store windows this wwt Aoutstanding window*, A m o n

ford Flowe'UOShop°r?BZ!heCran-worth viewing " befo^ "?,.*«changed. •. • •• l h ey n

tang the'

~Taffio~ugh "Bargain Daysreaders of the ads in The rChronicle know that themercj.ants of Cranforf'afebargains every day. Forthe progressive merchantfound in these columns ev

Over'

b u y i n g - M Cranford

.Chronicle is glad to endorse. While; everygood citizen should be-interested in the causee cause

ocracy throughout the.iea.to...emphan^particular week.~whi3Tf bli

subjects during a r-.r—„. _ ,»^^., ^1 U U Iserves as an occasion for public expression ofour loyalty to the two causes.

Education and democracy must go handin hand. Certainly, the success of democracydepends on the education of trie citizens of anation. To properly participate in the bless-ings of a free government, it is vitally impor-tant that the citizens understand the process.It is also important that they have a clear con-ception of their relative privileges and this cancome only from the right education. —--

Expect no favors and you will retain

A smart man never abuses smarter'meri;he imitates them. / - •-.—'»-The~-last-"word7'about"woffieiT will~bespoken by. anotherXvoman.._

The freedom of the seas has now becomethe freedom.^/ the seize. - . —

Our/own dictionary: Acquisitiveness—the onlj/talent of some people.:

I7ETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

The Relief Bond IssueWhile there are no contests locaUy in

next Tuesday's General Election, the/referen-dum on a $21,000,000 bond issu/for relieffinancing should bring a reconroutpouringof voters locally and throughout the State.

Undoubtedly, the quesUpft of whether ornot to issue bonds at this/tune is a debatableone. The Granford Democratic Qub, the NewJersey State League of Municipalities, MayorFrank Hague of Jersey. City and officials ofcertain other larger cities have come out infavor of the referendum on the grounds thatit is the "lesser of two evils." It certainly isas far as the larger cities are concerned.

On the other hand, the State, Countyand locaj taxpayers' associations, the "econo-^yy9'LijhUife!^^^

October 2*,,1939.j Editor, Citizen and Chronicle,

Cranford, N. J.Dear Sir:~"~:- • ••

"Some one said that it couldn'tbe done,—

But he with a chuckle replied,That maybe it couldn't, butjie

would be one- . _ ,.7~Who wouldn't say so 'UT he'd

tried." .; -This is the spirit in which wc.start-

ed the Ambulance Fund Drive andnow we have reached, the goal of$1,500, thanks to-you and the otherswho sogenerously^cbntributed withmoney and .assistance. It Is indeedwith pleasure and satisfaction that wemake this.announcement for it goesto prove that the people and friendsof Garwood will rise.to tWe occasionwhen it comes Uo supporting aworthy cause. ' - j

The purchase of the equipment isthe beginning, the organization andservice oLthe First Aid. Squad wlcarry on to make our communitysafer and better place to live" in,"

Again we thank you for your, contribution and cooperation. Most of awethank you for the publicity.

Very truly yours,AMERICAN ASSN.,James Leonard, Pres.

hint from nature: A four-legged hogtows when he has enough.

T^YOUR GARDENBy Fred D. famin, County AfricUl'

tural Agent.

Try a Want Ad for Quick Results

Very often an individual's outlook upon.the world depends upon his school.

If some people nursed their .character Ilike they nurse their bank roll, the worldwould be better off.

thru our windowI r M M i Charity

?> r

can leaders and others are firmly against float-ing a bond issue for relief, on the grounds thatit is unnecessary, and that funds can be ob-tained* from other sources; •

In our opinionr it is not good busi-ness to float a, bond, issue for currentwtpenses at "any time. And the $21,000.-.000 is for relief for this year and apart of next As a State Taxpayers'folder states, "Legislators, know, how to cuttoe cost of tb«,StateG*fcernment—-they know

'how to finance reliefiyithbut bonds—withoutI S * * 3 " l V0**** andl tKe.mMnicipalities

~~yt you warBrtoTSir some "hor discussion! on in f isubject-local, state or national,-we suggest that you'Fdrop in on the Sally Luncheon Club at John Frmi'aDelicatessen.. No subject is too touch for these 'Authori-ties" to tackle, and you can be assured of hearing the-flnaLword on every major issue*..

' - There's Wade Poston, president of the Union CountyTaxpayers' Association, dropping In to remind us of the '

'public meeting tonight In township rooms-when the pro-posed iai.000,000 bond issue wuflj " ^ " ^

-,—ive.peen iment byjY Jersey taxpayers*'' Commissipn the--• »J^ ~ V ~ ' ft m - - -

_ .Commisripn, the1 the Chamber of Com"ifrecotndftDdatioiitA for

There goes Mayor George E. OiterheJdt, who did thehonors in the awarding'of the Bargain Day prizes JastSaturday morning. A resident of Hillcrest avenue, theMayor saw to it that hii constituents on that street got

, some of the prizes—In fact, more residents of Htnctestavenue "peered" than any other street in town.

. Word reaches us that Walter G. Bird, the always Ismiling manager of the north Union avenue A-_* P. IStore, Is improving in Muhlenberg Hospital, FlainfleUL fwhere he underwent an operation on Saturday. We Joinwith hit host of friends in wishing him a speedy re- 'covery. ^ ^

^ AJSI?1 5S!5e«»tAn«* «n o*l experience last week-

end. While driving through a nearby community tha Jcar driven by the local-man waa In a collision wiui*n- iother car The oth driver on getting out of Ms c a r 'other car.said,

The other driver, on, out of Ms car,;

*ry,'

..._- the Informality, andto accompany him'to police

Jt,entered on' the' record book,the " —

w i m w Hsa> VUSC*headqaarten tad ,"That U t 'J

It's time,for .the.annual gardenclean-up again. Frosts have comethroughout New. Jersey and apugh garden cleaning at. this time,now that the blooming season is over,will help, materially in reducing theamount of insects and plant diseasesto battle next year.

Black-spot on roses, for instance,has a habit of wintering over, onfallen1 leaves, so it is a good practice'to clean-up rose beds as soon as thefrost has caused the leaves to drop.This material should tie burned, andso should the tops of peonies.andstems of hollyhocks. .All dahlia topsand other waste material from thegarden should be removed and ifUiere is any .posslbility_that they hafr-bor Insect or disease pests, be surethey are burned.; if clean-andhealthy, however, they i iay be placedin a compostTheap to mike himus.Jtt would also be well at jthis tlm_b

to plan on what Rind of protection themore tender garden plants are goingto get this winter, although no pro-tection should Be" applied until theground starts to freeze. In the inter-im, the gardener can spend his lei-sure hours in the out-of-doors togood advantage by harvesting dahl-ias, taking up gladioli for the winter,finishing his transplanting chores andcompleting spring bulb planting.While some growers may consider it

New Members ElectedByLicSrtEF

T i V ?'? tew *«W»ons,find just about everything inof.a gift thatls desired^ and tonable pricts, too. And w,?fldent that If local merchanl'

f t youb e haPPy obtain the

The Union County Trust Company'Is now prepared to oiler a , , u w Kof l o a n - o n e , which requires no™signers or e n d o r s e r s ^ - S e e - i h ^today's issue for particulars.

A new member, Cahill Krleger of213 south Ninth street, was elected tothe Lions Club at the organization'sdinner meeting in the. Chimney CornerFriday. He will be Inducted this weekby Past President Fred W, Lange.

With regrets; the. clutj accepted .theresignatlons_of__ Judge Malcolm- R.Warnock and Carl 3 . Warslnskt 7

Members voted to increase the budgetto make donations of »10 for theCranford- A. C. and S25 for the VisitingNurses Association... . • ...

Approval. was also given recom-mendation of the board of directorsthat the Cranford Club, in conjunctionwith the Westfield Lions, sponsor :afootball game Saturday, November 25,at 2 p. m., between the high schoolalumni of the_two-Ltowns.—.•"•"'T~~

will be held at the Casino on NovemKr"17, and that a taxpayer'sjneeting willbe held In Township Rooms tAightto discuss.the proposed.$21,000,000 bond ' •'uufUe - ' '

Christmas Fund PartyHeld in Casino

late for planting hardy bulbs, theywill do very well If planted now andmulched to keep out the cold untilwell rooted. Florists plant bulbs un-til December with good results.

A. total of forty-eight tables were inplay at the card party of the CranfordRepublican Club Friday night 'in theCasino. The event • was under theauspices of the entertainment com-mittee, of,-which Mrs. O'. J. Jansen ischairman. An annual'Christmas partyfor ..underprivileged children will bearranged with the proceeds.

Former Sheriff Lee S. Rlgby, Free-holder Charles L, Bauer, Jr., andJames H. Ackermao, candidates >for theBoard of Freeholders, and UnderSheriff Charles E. Ayers were intro-duced by President John W. Doran.

Mr. Doran announced a novelty pftrty

do?

A eonrentlontl peeling, but weangle* that it nuy hare a muchdeeper ligaUeance. How do youdoT Are yon well-are you reallytoellf Perhaps or late you harenot been feeling quite up to par.

May we suwest a completephysietl MMntoryT Why M go,somed*ysoon,toseea competedphyalclaiiT Audi on him now ma; *forestall serious trouble liter.!

." And, If he gires you a pre- -•crlptlon, bring it- hcro.for .proper, prompt compounding althe lowest consistent trice.

tore, Inc.KEG.PJIG.

' S. S. EISENBERG,W. SMITHH. SCHERZER

9 N. UNION AVE.Vl'EPRANFORD. \ . .;.•

TeL CR. 6 K0C2 — 0063

S~ hamdfmt l.E.S. Ump,UGBTED. Stoplm

Sm

FSkilled Tailoring

Guaranteed DyeingExpert Pressing

MOMCEAnLT

SUNPARLO

MASTER KRAFTOIL BURNERS

CHAPMANused there. This lamp Js made W-snecifications o r t h s ' l U u i n i i i

- Engineering§ociety4 ; •: " ' " ' ^ ^ i - - { , ' ; , . \ ' > - : - ! , '-* t"HKATDtO , '

CONTKA0T0K9

• " 7 \ \ : - • " t " . '

y"its annual turki

,\vill have Its rechurch on Nove

; An excellent iinent was presLeague of thtChurch Thursdthan 100 membiaudience at thetorium. ..• Comedy magii

Maguire; whotricks of sleighta humorous tallgard, one of tlselections bycomedian trombFred Cavi, pia"Al" Stryker, bi

The • masterCharles J. MeEthvard T. Burrparty to berh(

. proceed? to be 'Say baskets" t6ffle/reshmentsjv

. Members of .. & A. M., will al

o'clock servicethe Cranford 1was announcedtor, the Rev. Mmember of the ]sermbn. °

Holy Commuitered at the.11day by the pastbe omitted.

.' V.

^ < » r k i t h

,. ' ["<

o

TOE ufon

we'en•ay in ieek- •Among'aJ-

!'-th°se of tht.and the Cran

D a ys are overT h e ™ " - e v

theC i t"cn andwProgressive.

a r e offering' the ads or

wilr;be •For „

chantsinsyou

And 'hw wiselopping through" her trne and

downtown w,*;

s tart reminding?•-their Christ--ford this year.ptions, ..ille ^hing in' the ilneJd. and ;if reas.i d we are eon-nerchants don'tl wan.t in stock,ibtain the iteni

rust Company"fer a j l u w form

'equjres no co-^•S.ee'"iheiFaiiriiP:ulars. ''••

io on -November"

•'sjneeting will

Rooms tS&ighi

$21,000,000 bond

mdc?

Ing, but weare a muchlow do you> you redly> you harei up to par.

a completeVhynqtgo,i competentm now may *>ublc liter. ilyou a pre- '•'Lhcre^foroundinf ilenl /rite.

tore, Inc.KEG.PJIG,

.-. .1-- 0063

I

To EntertainLutherans

_ . ' Expect 150 to AttendReformation ServiceAt Calvary Church

More than 150 members of Luth-.., c r a n churches from Asbury Park to... Elizabeth and west as far as Oldwick

are expected to attend a ReformationSen-ice at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoonin Calvary Luti»erari Church here, itwas announced this week by the Rev.

' William F. Behrens, Jr., pastor of thehost church. .

The service will be under the spon-sorship of the Brotherhood of Luth-eran Men of tteCen-toaL'District: ofNew Jersey, Giiest preseher will bethe Rev..J.'Hemy Meyer, pastor of St.Paul's Lutheran Church, Elizabeth;and vice-president of the New JerseyConference. The liturgist will be. theRev. Frederick Maynard, chaplain ofthe Brotherhood; and also pastor ofSfo Luke's iLuthgran Church, Dun-ellcn..

Refreshments will be served in thebasement of the church following ;theservice. . • . . /

The exterior of Calvary church hasrecently been repainted and other re-pairs carriedout.' The alterations in-clude tAe erection of a metal cross onthe front gable, repairing the towerand reshirigl^ng'the gable facings..

The.Church Council held its -regu-lar meeting in the'church last night,and on Tuesday evening, Electioii

y j y"its annual turkey dinner." The guild

,\vill have its regular-meeting in thechurch on November 10. ..* •

Men's League^ ...'.-.Has Entertainment; An excellent program of entertain-

inent was presented by the Men'sLeague of the First PresbyterianChurch Thursday night, with morethan 100 members and friends in-theaudience at the church school.audi-torium. .r Comedy magic was offered by Leon

Maguire, who showed some newtricks of sleight of hand.' There wasa humorous talk by William P,-Kel-gard, one of the league's favorites;selections by Professor "Brilliant,comedian trombonist, accompanied byFred Cavi, piano accordionist, and"Al" Stryker, billed as a rubber man;

The - master of ceremonies wasCharles J. McGoIdrick. PresidentEtlward T. Burr announced a. noveltyparty to be held December |7, the

. proceed? to be used to furnish holi-~~Sajr baskets" fenfiSTffideJIH'lvileged.

fle/reshments jv

Corridor Echoesfrom

Cranford High SchoolBy COLLEEN BDSSEY

Cran ford. High School has organ-ized a student court at which all casesbrought to its attention by the trafficpatrol will be tried. It is made up ofone representative from -each classand includes Bill Tpmredle of thesenior class, Nick Whittlng of the jun-ior class, and Dick Glidden of thesophomore class. Several membersof the faculty wDTierve as advisors.

Thursday, new French Club mem-bers were initiated. During the daythey acted and dressed as Bretons, avery sad people.. The girls wore sobercostumes of black collarless and cuff-less dresses, white aprons, •• blackstockings, white sneakers, white, hatstwelve inches high, blue,, black--orpurple lipstick, and green orb blacknail polish. The boys wore whitetrousers, coats and. aprons, chef's hats,arid a belt supporting various kitchenutensils and cosmetics. The boyscarried skillets, each containing a po-tato and an onion. The girls carriedtrays with paper cups that were filledat the commands of former members.They were all instructed not to. smilemore than four times during the day.At an evening meeting, the initiatespresented scenes of Parisian life. .Apotato race portrayed the chefs "atWork in a kitchen.

Girls-made hats of paper bags fnthe millinery shop scene. Boys de-igned dresses out of newspapers at

the dressmaker's.-'.Some ijeceivedfacials at the Beaute Salon. A spell-ing match was held in the class room

Contestants-whistled

Autumn Air ReducesAmount of: Sickness

Perhaps it's the bracing autumn air,or the amount of spinach eaten bythe residents, but whatever It isCranford was a healthy town in Sep-tember, according to the report sub-mitted by W. J. WUsey, health oftT-cer: . • . r •. • • . • • • ;1 There were only thirteen cases ofnew-disease, and of these eleven wereslight attacks of whooping cough, adecrease from the previous month..One case of mumps and one of Ger-ikuiu iiuruSteSTwere also** listed** *— ~7

In the vital statistics record twelvebirths, eight marriages and six deathswere on the. rolls: . ;

The following. investigations wertmade by the health department; gar-bage-complaints, 4: private premises,18; whooping cough, 32; dairy inspec-tions, 2; dogbite, ^

Masons to AttendMethodist Service. Members of Azure Lodge, 129, F.

. & A. M., Will attend in a body the 8o'clock service Sunday evening inthe Cranford Methodist Church, itwas announced this week. The pas-tor, the Hev. Matchett Y. Poynter, amember of the lodge, will preach thesenn&n.

Holy Communion will be adminis-tered at the.11 a. m. service on Sun-'day by the pastor. The sermon willbe omitted.

Stow Down on JobTurkey hens produce SO per cent

more egga their first laying yearthan they da In any subsequent yew.

.Wood for BeatTwo pounds of seasoned wood have

the same fuel value as one pound olcoal. , •

accents of the French words. Theplayers went to the races—balloonraces—and saw movie stars for recre-ation. Charles Boyer-was-portrbyedby Rod Smith; Claudettc Colbert byBarbara Plummer; Simone Slmond by""atricia Philippe, who was decoratedWith the cross of the Legion of Honorby President Le Brun, David Sterrett;Samuel Goldwyjn, 'Alec MacCallum,presented the. Academy Award toCharlie Chaplin, Ted Lansing; Maur-ice Chevalier, Philip McGinhis,danced with the girl who discoveredhim, Joyce Switzgable. The pledgeof the Entre-Pous was repeated; be-fore refreshments of cider and dough-nuts wei"e served. . , '

Monday, the Junior Red CrossCouncil organized several committeesand elected Gale H. Heyden, secre-tary, and Dorothy McPherson, treas-urer. Richard Marriner and AlecMacCallum Were chosen to distributeposters throughout the -town. "Thefollowing committee of typists._wasasked to print several letters: BarbaraKepple, Josephine Magnotti and Col-leen Bussey. The representativessent to the Allcnhurst convention re-lated their experience.

The date of the Junior Class dancehas. again been changed to November18. Several changes of the commit-tee that.planned it were also made.Bill Sprole is now chairman; DorisHiifT, Berry Kempshall, Jean Kuhnle,Doris . Mahan, Joyce Switzgable,James Fairweather, Scovillc Hagerand Jack Prescott are members.

A meeting of the American LegionAuxiliary will be held in the Casino

torshow tonight-at-8-o'clockrit-was-announced-by Mrs. Charles R. .Crounse, presi-dent, this week;-Tomorrow membersof the Cranford Post, 212, AmericanLegion, and the auxiliary-will-attenda dance at the Elks Club in Elizabethin honor of past commanders nf theorganisation.""

Mothers' Chib MeeUThe Boy Scout Mothers' Club of

Troop 79 held a business meeting atthe home of Mrs. Ora D. Buttolph, 106Cranford avenue, Thursday evening.Interest in these meetings is steadilyIncreasing as was shown by the splen-did attendance.

Ufa for HarderLife imprisonment is the,penalty

for ' first-degree murder* in sevenslates—Maine, Michigan, Minnesota,North Dakota, Rhode Islands SouthDakota and Wisconsin.

AltenbUrgExclusive - - • ' - , - '

Representativesfor the

OFFICIAL PIANG METROPOLITAN OPERA '

fting tin patm tafigzandaiyltatrol Out Man...of oomsa fl» mxp*to XMIMton* tnd «cHon--m«rpltiwd, aaywlw* la ,y««aroom j»a. diinntog irffaot,

1130 EAST JERSEY STREET, EUZABETH

measles, 2. VV"A total pf 279 visits were made by

the child hygiene* nurse, 30 to expect-ant mothers, 159 to babies under oneyear, 85 to children from one to six,and 5 to the schools.

Visiting nurses made 393 home vis-its during this time, 11 -for prenatals,28 for post partum, 42 for new bominfants, 18 for communicable dis-ease, 212 for acute illness and 82 forchonic illness. •

During their health' supervisionwork they alsp made 46 visits; to in-,fants, 49 toschools, 39 to preschoolchildren and' 255 to adults.

Auxiliary to Meet

150 Attend Party.A. Hallowe'en party in the Casino

Saturday night attracted more than150 persons. It \yas under the aus-pices of Cranford Post,. 212, Ameri-can Legion, and Cranford Unit,American Legion Au-jtiliaryi Thecommittee in charge' was headed byThomas Albans and Mrs. CharlesC.hristiati.

Win Movie PassesWinners of passes to the Cranfontf

Thaetre for correctly answering ques-tions in,last week's issue of this P3'PW were: Bill Siefken, 6 south Sixthstreet; Joan Mason, 110 Cranfordavenue; May J. Voorhecs, 307 southUnion avenue; Roger Allen. 9 Colum-bla" nvenue;"and Joan "KightlinBeTr203 south Ninth street. ' Co*rrectanswers were: 1, Griffith Piano Co.;2, Cranford Mutual Building andLoan Assn.; 3, Tuesday, October 31.8 p. m.; 4, Jean's Dress. Shoppe; and5,. Cranford Dairy. •-.'

Motor Car Horsepower. The average horsepower of theautomobile engine has increased 300per cent since 1920. •!"

PERSONAL LOANSEndorsers

Co-MakersWithout

The modern Vee Bee bank system of making personal loans assuresyou of a quidtand completely confidential service. Loans are madeto employed persons without endorsement or. co-makers. Instead ofco-makers, endorsees or collateral a Surety Company supplies thebank with a bond covering.the transactioiiandjyou pay their regular,charge gf $5.00 per $100 for the service. *••'.' •

, .175 to $1.000—Up to « Months to R«p»y ' ,"••.'.• Interest R«te 6*—Discounted s •

TRUST1 » SOUTH AVENUE

'(Mabirr rnkral Oqntll ImurtBM Oorpanillon)

Cyclist Injured , ,In Auto Collision

A bicycle ridden byJOsepft Pcmidc,H. of 104 Walnut qvrnue,- collidedwith a Buick sedan dTivcn-by MissEUizabcth Nelson Brower of W.cstfleld,at the intersection o,f South arid Wal-nut avenues Friday afternoon in tlicrain. As a result the1 boy was takento Elizabeth General; Hospital. sufler-ing.from minor «its and bruises. .

At the time of the accident. Missy g e a n g o u t h a ^

cnue about 25 miles an-hour, accdrd-ihg to Palroljnen-Thomas H. Woodsand Frank Caruso, who-investigated.Pernice, who* tyss^fllso trat>clin){ "easton South, avenue, crossed from thehorth curb toward the south curb.When the two collided, the rear li-cense bracket of the automobile \Vasdamaged..

Soda Water ConsumptionAccording to estimates, the aver-

age American drinks 42 bottles of.soda -Sfater a year. : • • *

Peak K2A peak designated as K2, in cen-

tral Asia, is thesecond highest emi-nence known, rising to 28,250 feet.

Jersey Central TellsOf Increased Travel

•Favorable public reaction,"shownby n tremendous increase in travel toNew York bver: their road, hasproniptid odlcials of the Ccnlrul.Railroad Company of New Jersey tocontinue the specinl low one-day tripfares to New York "from points be-tween .Rnrltan and Elmora. avenue,ElliabU

The special ifaro will continue inejCfcct every .Wednesday_and>S?turdayuntil the £nd of the year. Lowerfares for children under 18 years ofage will, nlso remain In effect on thesedays. • .. * * '-~~~ —*

As iiithe past passengers will havethe advantage of a wide choice ofleaving ilipes and tickets will be goodreturning on any Jersey Central traition the date of the sale.

. Forest Fire LossAn average of 30,000,000 atires Is

burned over by forest fires everyyear in the United States.

1,500 CCC CampsA total of 1,500 200-man CCC

camps and approximately lOOsmall-er camps are now in operation.

Altetiburg Recorfl Salon—Here Yoi IVill 'Fimi the JVfdst Complete Slock, o(\

Victor and

Blue-BirdLi ;i '-[

RecordsIn the County — Demonstrated in Modern Surroundings

Alteriburg Piano HouseE. Jersey St., Next Door to RitzThvalre

ELIZABETH, N. J.OPEN EVES. -.. • ELiiabelh 2-0568

— Mail or PhoneOrders

Record CatalogueMailed on Request

Luncheon ProjectBegun at School —

Piping hot luncheons will be servedto undernourished children at Cleve-land School for the remainder of thisschool'year under the direction of theCleveland P.-T.. A., it was announcedthis weekr. this projget was begunOctober 25, under the direction ofMrs. V. L. Johannessen and her com-mittee .of twenty1 members.

Each luncheon is planned to be theequivalent of a well balanced meal.Members of the committee, Who have

iunteerwL-thelr-seryi«!s,-take_lurnsin serving food at the school. Eachwoman secures her own assistant forthese times.

It is not necessary that all mem-bers of the committee be present atonce, as "those who~stay home "cancook the hot dish in their own kitch-ens. Those who served last weekwere Mrs. E. Frani, Mrs. J.-B.-Lewlspnd Mrs. George- Mack, Jr.

Four Traffic CasesHeard in Court

Four, cases were heard in PoliceCourt by Judge- Mnlcolm R. WarnockMonday night..., ^ . . : • .

L. Maxwell Banks of 25 Hamiltonavenue was summoned by Patrolman

corgo "Ward for parking on n side-walk near the Intel-section of River-side vPriVo tKid Casino nyenue. Heplcfldcd guilty and was fined $1. .

Millnrd Knrsbcrg of 112 Centennialnvenue- pleaded not guilty to n charge

j passing n red light nt Soulh lindKouth Union avenues; when lie whssummoned by Patrolmnn ThomasWoods. He was found guilty by thocourt and lined'$5 and $2 costs..: On a_churgoi of parking between

signs brought by Patrolman FrankCaruso, Charles _Keyser of 23 southSixth street was flnetl $3. ,

Gotliel) Scheldlgger-of-eth street,Kcnllwortli, was also brftugtrt beforethe court by Caruso, charged withpassing a stop street sigh at Aldcnand Holly street** He pleaded guiltyand was lined $3. ~

* ('Local Woman HonoredMrs. George N, Hitchcock of. 210

Central avenue is listed In the currentssuc of "American Women," pub-

lished recently. A graduate of Rad-clilTc Collcgcr Mrs. Hitchcuck former-ly was managing editor of the AnnualRegister of Women's Clulis In" Amcrl-c^^She-nlso has-contributed to nu-merous publications. •

Local Men DamageAutos in Accident

A Bulck sedan driven by George E.Osterheldt, Jr., 23 years old, of 33Hlllcrest avenue, collided on Sundaywitir the Ford coupe of Albert Wil-liam Kantner, 22 years old, of 45south Union avenue, at the" intersec-tion of South and south Union ave-nues.. Osterheldt was driving south onsouth Union, avenue and. Kantner wasgoing north on South avenue when,the accident occurred. Damage tothe flrst car Included smashing^of theleft reaf^nder7~bumper, dooT andtire. The left front fender and bum-per of the Ford were damaged. Pa-trolman Edward LcC investigated.

Kantner was slightly injured andwps treated by Dr. Neil Castaldo,after being taken to the-physician'soflice by Patrolman Thomas Woods.No complaints were made.

Miss Sinclair ElectedMiss Nancy Jane Sinclair of 25

Blpbmingdale avenue has been elect-ed to membership on the Wilson Col-lege student council, authorities at theinstitution in Chambersburg, Pa , an-nounced this week. Composed . offive representatives from each' class,the council has wide power o\-cr stud-ent afTairs. . Miss Sinclair, who wasgraduated, from Cranford HighSchool, is the daughter of Mrs. HelenA. Sinclair. She is a sophomore atW i l s o n . •••'••• , :r"

Attends Art School •King Ward of 108 Holly street, a

new student at tho Art Students'League of Now .York, has registeredfor winter instruction In the Bridg-man antique drawing class.

A Classified-Ad Brings Results

YM, Ihl* b • DRUG rtore. Weare proud tfikpfKi. We hi»eno quarrel with any other eslab*

. lUhment, but we emphmalie the,/ r»ctthatour§pocl«I(jr|-itlioc»re-

' ful and accurate compoundingof prescription*. Becaaae Ibh laour prirovr biulneM we. carrycomplete itoclu, usnring fresh,potent drugs In every eaae.Each ptemlpUoii Is filled ei-aclly aa the Doctor directs—no

. mbitllullona or alteration*. Our' large volume make*, it possible

for us (o malntal* fair prices.Bring your prescriptions here.

Bell's Drag Store, Inc.

i REG.FUG.

8. a EI8ENBERGW. SMITHII. 8CIIERZER

9, 9 N. UNION AVENUECRANFORD, N: J.

. Tel. CR. 6-0062—0063

HAS NEW FEATURE

"MOISTUREZONING'!

for greater eomfort,gnMtcrMfttyl

ECONOMY PACKAttE OF M

$1.00

9OUTMWT timtmttm. a A

LAST HOME

FOOTBALL:_£.._—i=i,

GAME OF THE SEASON!

Cranford :%" VtMSVB - • , • •

OrangeHIGH SCHOOL sAkTlWHIGH SCHOOL

ATHLETIC FIELD

,v . -

• » . . > \ ,

&%*•&

CRANFORD AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, _1939

8AXB8

Corporation,C U i F. Z.fa. fur sale of

Vf _S* *!*>**•-_t_.I*d writ of flrrtJ 3 fc!i_JJ tfX[>n«r for u itfe I>t«Tl<-l Court II(X4», In*W tf»* city of Ellxateljitb* Gnzrt

K. I-, «K •

WKDXE.1UT. TBZ STtt IUY OF-,*M»VEMBE£. A. U- » I » . , '

a t twa 4"rfo«ct Sxrib* lfttTtwc of-Mid d_j:,XX t_43 **ff_*.T_' ir»-n «r |<arr<-l of land atid

jurtfruUrty * - K T I W , ' silj * rHa tbtJBwoujrh «f K«iU-fcs _4* CwaitF fid I'nMtp. and t>wM

MM9 e£ Snt 0TU4*. r_ii'*a.C*uii!y. Sew Jersey.•Ju-i E8«4.ts> 'Jw *£»* «rf Uw KtKlrtfT "f ITnloilCtu Ne* J-rnrt as f**k*rn: Beinc 1/otii Xo.4. £ -_>._ f x»f l I3

f * k n : B c 1/ot Xo. 3,S* tanrr intty tfescrlltrd ss. S y

f l i l lm. : Ifey3_a£j«: MI a.jwici on Utr 4-titerly. r t f c r f J J t i StntcOMcusl•• Mul-t-rtT -fifty (50)

' f*rt frect t_* st-3crj*rt*f^ «f iiw f*««]f -M* of19t_k Ser*r-_'jv*<_ sbc jtacU-ra-jy frJdf ofA m w ; .dS*e>« 424 North M decrec-i 22 mtii-tt£ea E u : . *_&* Lm»dr<4 (IM1) 1 v*%; tiiffito* (I)Saalbt * &<?»<•_ '£$ »t»alr»: East, nde hundrt-d

!•*«*-»•«-* %*ffib*rtr sidr of Lol No. T lt\3» rf 12« alerc cwSiUciiied map: thcDrr

Cl*-c«oSawsKr.*3ne« tt»* jMtrtbrrlv" sWr of I itX«. 7. S<!«ss*i *"£ d««T*«« *i olcTatf* Wnj,. one

«r! lo the r*»trrlr afd« of l^tli). *»«!4n»dniS alone IKh Htwt,S* nJ&ntcia Wrsti OTI« huttdrwl

' f l

2 oit JU*|tN«-w J«rwy. duly

&r rmnn C P .t<-jrit'»lnc at a

Street: l!>K«nrNh 7

NOTICE OF SALE OFOANDS AND BUILDINGS FOR I

UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS

i . . „ . „ . . . •,- . •• - - -• •--- — L - lnter«st and costs com-Int. 1BJ9, loiii-tlnr wllh Intereat on aald ainounta from July. 1st, 1939 to Ib. dale

. ami o i l , uf »alt, Thu aald sale will ta«7 place on \ ' " ': ' . ' • / ' . WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IJTH, 1139. .,,

si the hour ,if mra-'irVlnck P. M., at lli» Township Booms, JJ North A»ehua. Bast, Cranford. jr. J._Tl i f aalc l« mado under Ihr urorlslona of tberacf o r j h e Hlale of New Jersey, entitled.

Tax Hale Ilrrlilon," sinirored March 4th, 1918, and amnuumints thereto..TIIB aalil laiida, tenenwnta, hrredluntenu and real estate ao to be sold, snd the name of

Let1$£*-1534 —. D Aansererin _.IS31-1U4-1SJ5 - 1 0 {.uldlce S.1716-1711 * Elilra MrLattftilui1781 V Malalino ————.|813'IS14 IMols Vshoney - .S i l l te 1116 —_D La Villa ,1314 .V II Uedaund73-76 _; JUtx. H. H. Kedmond _

Alex. KrdnKindTnos Ulrante ^.^_™_—.John' Turk—• * wf. J.W. R. fib—id,.Vaty- KhaiidIWfuils Gula

uld lalid». tmeinvnta, lirredlumrnu •nil rMl MUU ao ttlir jurinii , , r |,rr»iin« acalntt olicini Mid lam.and aaataamnita I n nof uira a n d » « i u a n u l II i 11)34 1935 m 1K

»old,laid,ith

j ,r | , r » n « acalntt olicini Mid l a m . a n d aaataamnita I n n h n laid, and Uu amounuof u i r a and.»«iu:»anienu, ilu« II,, veira 11)34, 1935, m». 1K3T and 1838, with Intoreat aod co»Urolnuuttd to July lit, 1»3»,

Block LotIS-A .....

ire ai..follow»:

of \>wrsiai tn a*-«es.-« *r ti^N. J ,petat eei iWi tt+<L South oT'tht

r**rif »4e < North ?6tli HtrtvtUw *i-'[St*Jij * rte 'id Sheridan Atrn\i»;

w n i i r i j . t ! riflrt i»rlr» to Vnrth 20th»~>j *>.t*ij: (.IJC *t>titJi«lT *idr of 1/it'NVi;

O w M f / , • .

,<'liaa/H. Uar.h Eat. __.....: Jlroc-k & C. (1. I'olk ,ealfleld Tnilt Co, _

/ : 1>. Tobillnion Kat, ,I D . Tomllnaon Bat, i

.Thereat II. llolllnffaworthfratik nolllngaworUi . . .Ida T. Stewart .. . . ._C, W. Lahdla .,..,.'..•.. ..

F«r.30-31-38 TaiM_»8 Tuna .._3» TaJM_I» Taiea.38 Taiea

38-37-J8 Taita33 to at Taxn3J-38 Taiea

_ 38 Ta»a m.,..;^.. .,_;37-3». Ta«« „.;

38 Taxn .TII. Y. Kiiapp Hit, „.................: 38 Tana

6^'Oj.jl-jj —_,_iinenre I". licnedlct ......Zl-S.'i M. .JiiiKlih Maasa .....;..; .-,,.

/ S O - 1 7 . _ - '- - ' -•' 33 l o 35

38 to 38 ..40A0 ...

-A. ll. Luaardl.Nora II. Una ,....:..,,'Niira II. Ursa ._. '.

Taxes..........37-38 Taiea

-Oirar M. llcsa _ wf. .

Btork 3*.«• tt* w«

sortlwrlj

ly (Mt ft-rt; Oimri- (3|Wlh tt>* tint rour'ne and} ^ dc *>f L*fl Nr>. 42,. ^nr fcui«]r*"<J UOfl) fwt>*wtb 2t»Ui J=Wf*i ;' thenrr

« N<«th *oUty »trwl In aKftr <^*j fefi to the potiit

/Sfi.S14.lf9 wltti

....linear M, Hess' ..' .35 to 38 T a i n(-» O»i-«r M. lisas ........34 to 38 Taxes9-10 . . . . . . . . l larar M, Ile»« -.„•„„ .......;34 lo 38 TaxesII '. -.Omar M. lima .34 to 38 Taxes» ••• l i«l> Mlllnork Co , i.,38 Tsies ._........43-K-47 ...__ Joseph IMUrl :_.38 Tsxes A Storm Sewer „ , ....

loaqih Dllsel 38 Tsxea & Hi/irtn Hewer Asst. ....lii-niilson W. Eaton . 38 Taxes A Storm Sewer Asst. .-.

Iot«rr«c fnm Jew 5, !Jf~>, andALEX *>MI'IIELL. Hlirrlff.

By

IX.-1?'<-h«i.r»rj of NVw Jrmcr-» TS* rjr* \a1i.*£tal Batik and .Trust

T irf Vr*r,fiit««, a mn«vali'»n 'if thpSfi tn' «/ AttHTira. rfirtiplalnant. and

<i.t.4r/a3*3 Kta Sl*4f. IIIK wlto. ilr.ft 'f f l rtd

a » I»lnrlrl

Wit <rf fieri-»£ fur .»al« hv

R

Pvalr. Ivinc as*J

~ t & r

thtimrm;th« P.nz et rtCa ttte w i u rMMJ wfthftr ff

H ,tk> CiXsrt Braw. b Uid ritj of Ellzalietli

*" . . . ' VaU>\ESI>iT. THE :jVlir hAY o r .' NOTEMHEZ A. II , 1»3>,

«t t"i> otlurk b t l^ Mltmtom of aald da). .l l l t k &&>•*« Dan or i iamr of land and

l fc^tert partirulariT <1eHTltml. alt-In Ux. Hnrmicii of Uar-

and fiute of Nna-

^ a * »»s51dan*»_ and inijiroTMnmta"—1—.*T. rtc*rt» thf jtartlni «f** IB aad u> —iiy raacmmti

tar sn*«» am u 4 4 nrrmUra and Inr t«M—taA« hvmtdort enjojwl l»y

TNG *i a Jw!i«! In llif northerly f i j l i t -»* 3< ti«- <-~*»al —ailrnad of New

M*4 f--CU~-ir.f Utr Hue of tli,. Jprftcv

^ta.27«\i;it* <P7o.4S> ft-rt tii a point

t v J ^ t3*- Awhtir Post Frorp Com-

-*i3£ ,t3i3.llj*-.i6lli« Jf IT'nlilrOvt In a

||t.-!,r *.'..l!l,~T!

II !H'pIISl ie111!110

III151

is.*in

l.a Salln Kralty Co. . 38 Taxes

Sarto & Illurlas -.... _ _SB Tsxes _ _,Win. I>. Krelir-.._ „ _'. 38 Tales

38 Taxes37-38 Taxra -„. . ;_37-38 T a i n38 Taxea

M. II. TiniiuleUm .«.jllarrr W. llrmjtnn .; ....11. W. Urmalon ....,._..».Max Tiller ...~ ^ .......Viola .Wen«- „ _——;._37-3l Tales -..-..ilila II. Oil ....„...! 38 Taxes ; '.,

ill l». ArkiTmao ...37-3S Taxes ~«......_«'lirl»t«plipr Koril ..;....—„ 38 Taxes.Mrs. K. Williams .,

421. , u™^^A__.MoHcr/..Jr. i-^T(105 A" 1210 ..»—.Uavlil II l*ry • ...i,. ,j,1S0.UM5 •. i. , i iniiilr'A: giilnn Kit.'../.:.:...

" 1 t l l " _ 1!I3 ...Vlrlur Bciillf"..........!... 031-6-10-641 Vliila I.. Wrul

..38 Tsxes .........

..38 Taxes „,-37.38 . T a i e s r . . .

..».„ :38 Taxes •:.:.. ,38 Taxes •.._•._.•„

:.;......_.....;.:i8 Taies ........;..37-38 T S I M

. ReaUr Co.Normacdr Braltr Co.Nor-andj Bealtr Co.NormanaV BealtT Co.1- KrajSck '.Xorasndr Bealtr Co.N'ormaadr Bealtr Co. «Vnnniuidj Beallr Co.Xonaaadr —ta117 C(K .

37 -18 Taies/ Btorm Bewtr Aast.8S Taxsa •„_„38 Taxes' . .—.. . . ._—,. . .„- . .- J44.6135 to.38 Taxea-n..H,^ . _ 463.&T

7 n.\onundy Kealty Co. . . . . . .N>rasndy Kealty Co. „.Normandy Bealty Co. ~. . ..Vormaii4y Realty Co. . ._ . . . .Nornuuidy Bealty Co ..I.Nonsasdy Bealty Co.Nofmaod7 Bealty Co, .Normandy Bealty Co. . . .Xonhan<lr Beally Co.Xoraaandy Kealty CNormandy Bealty o?t .S"otmandy Realty Co.'..;Normandr- Bealty Co. ..Noraandy Bealty Co.Normandy Realty Co. iVormaadr Bealty Co.Normandy Realty Co:.Normandy Bealty Co.. . . .Normandy Bealty Co.-Normandy Bealty Co.

Normandy Really Co. , . . , , . .Normandy Beally Co. 36 to 3S Tafts

Far. . 37-38 Tsiea

. _ 18 Talta _ . _ .. . _. , . 37-38. Taies . — _

37-3S Taiea - -Ait Tairs — , • — — —

' _ li to 18 Turn * Koad ASIU . . . » 1 «1_. 38 Tales - J J°

Ji Tain - _ . , -,•• 1«,S^

„ 37-38 Tairaft -•—....» —f^Ml.SO.-...38 Taies ._ , - — • . — 107.16

Z~37-38 Tales'"i'"RMijCuC~2'Z'Z llt.lt,._37-38 Taxrs, Sewer, Koad A -'

3--3K T a i r s • ' JZIZ.^Z'.'ZZZ. h~M..' .37-38 Tales ... _ 38.37J_-37-3S Talea 71.94

37.38 Taxes 134.3038 lo 38 Taiea ..„;

„ ST-W""T»les37-311 Taiea A Sewer ......

_IZ37-38 Taxes A Sewer ...„.

ZJ7^38 Tales * Sewtr Z ! ™ ™ ™ 158.31.37-38 Talei __.__»115.11...37-3* Ta.XM ........i , — 153,41

137-38 Taiea ™ Z . . . . — . 1 Z 8.59.37-38 Taxes A 8e*er ™_i.i 129.53.37-38 Taxes-37-38 Taxes

_.37-38 Tsies,37-38 Tiles

...37-38 Taxes-S7-38 Tsies..37-38 Tsies-37-38 Tsirs

134.30101.8871.91

179.51163.80124.31

Lengthy OrdersThe neyr infantry-drill regulations

takes up as much printed space asa novel, or about 230 close-set pages.

37-38 Tales37-38 Tsies

-.-..37-38 Taxes™— 37-38 Taiea_™3t-38 Tales: 37-38 Taxes ......

..37,38,, .

Normandy Realty. Co.Normandy.'Realty Co. -Normandy Realty Co. . . - . -Normandy RetTCf Co.Normandy Realty. Co.Normandy Realty Co.Normandy Realty Co.Normandy Realty Co. . . . „Normandy Realty Co.Normandy Realty Co. ' . - ^ .Normandy Really Co. „_...Normandy Realty Co. _. . ._Normandy Realty Co,Normandy Realty-.Co.Normandy Realty Co.Normandy Realty Co. _ _ _N'ormandy Realty Co. _Normandy Realty Co. _„:_.NormarAJy Realty Co. _ _ _Normandy Realty Co.:*...

»'»»• / .". 37.3» Tsies•0.18-8311 ,,,,J; Brunenlwrjc ZZ7ZZ7.. I ...37-38 Tales .....H47-84H .'..-.'..Kinnis Kl«:k ~,..Z, ™38 TaxeaISS4-1223 . . . , ; . . . .Al l re ». W w h o j S t ......_.• . 38 Taxes13H:| _ . - l . . P. •Krerelt/. _......:.:„ »..._37-38 Tales 7...13K0-1388 ^ I. V. Kreretf...; _ 37-38 Tales ...,1464-1430 f l u - , f. iWsns 37-38 Tales1414-1413 Kllen L.'iliruah • .38 Tales ,....l« :7 /8 /» ..Harali \V AV'krrman _. 37-38 Tales1 ....: CiKlk * Cl'lillllll 3H TaxiHIM-1601 ..lAirrutu Dl raMo , 3B Tan1JB8 to 1TT1 ...__ I. 1/ Kvorrtt .'. 37-38 11S71 — . r i r l r h Haailncn _....: 38 Ta:I87J-18T3 Win Hnsrlnrn r.T. ....38 Tir,3.54 Alary F. Karl : »7-J*Tsxrs, Hewtr A Iload Assts. tMM'•••••••• /.Andrew. Hrlinlie .,.., 3X Tairs. Hewer A Iload Assls. 118.80

111.3*.--».S9

4.66

9.5»7.228.45

S1J to 56* Normandy.Realty Co. . _ .56J to 567- Normandy Realty Co."•-'••.-——NormandjiRealty Co. m ™ to 3 T s576 to 573 Normandy Kealty Co. J36 to 38 Taxes574 L Vormandy Really Co. '. 436 to 38 Taxes

39 to 38 T a i n36 to 38 Taiea

——i8Q to 38 Tales____36 to 38 Taxrs __.

,..,36 to SH Taxes. . ._ .?« to 38 Tsxes

30 tn 38 Taxea....™36' to*38 Taxrs ....... 36 to 38 Taxes. 38 to 38 Taxes ..........—,38 to 38 Tales* ........._.. 36 to 38 Taxes,. 36 to 38 Tsxes

36 to 38 Taxn........ 30 to 38 Taxes...__38 to 38 Tsxes._._..n« to 38 Taxes~.._36 to 38 Taxes

.38 to 38 Taxes „...._ .—..36 to 88 Tsxes ... ;

36 to 38 Taxes A Sewer Asst.;38 to 38 Tsxes A Sewer Asst.

to 38 Taxn

575 ta 57S5U-SSI5«3 to 586 .587 -

• —„, • . 9 59„ 52.75,, 4.80.. 95.91... 4.80.. 19.19.. 14.39.. 41.14- . 97.90.. 117.36

11.97162.78

, „ . „ 18.97117.36117.36

,„ „ 8.49_._...,. 136.83

„.... 12.9719.48

110.88,. 169.86

6.49189.3-119.4691.4212.97

.... 873.6612.97

633.37. 111.91

™ 19.46..... t*M..... U.97

182.909.59

PROPOSED ORDINANCE „AX OBDLN'ANCK Chantlni the Namea at Cer-

tain Numbered. Streets in the Township ofCranford. ' > '

Be It ordained by the Township Committee of-the Township or Cranford In the County ofUnion: ' • \ •

Bectfofl 1. That the names of certain streetatn* the Township' of Cranfonl,. bs and tbejhereby are chanced, aJ follows: - •-."'

South Fourth street, chance, to Stone, Street.Nouth Fifth Street, chanre to Eldte Street.South Ninth Street, chanre lo locust Driie.South Tenth Btreet, cnanxe to Arbor Street,—South nerenth Street, chante to Euclid Btreet;South Twelfth street, chance to Ilmer Btreet.South nurteenth Btreet, change to Tudor.

.• • Street • • " • . . - . . • • •tlr TouHeentb;" Street, "co»nf» r to Bsxel

• Street.South FUteesHh Street, cbanfe to Wlnsor

Place.South Sixteenth Street, chann to Birch Street.South Sennteenth Street, chants to Hemlock

Street. •.South. giil-.teenUi Btreet,: chante to Poplar

. Street ' • «••~South"Nineteenth Street, chance to DaTis

StreetSouth Twentieth Street, change to Iry StreetSouth Sixth Street and Clay Annus mernd

Into one street and. chann to Oak lane.Section. 2. This ordinance shall take effect

Immediately. , : .

••' - . N e t l e * . ••• '.".The.fencotnc ordinance waa Introduced and

passed on first readlnc at a renlar meetlni ofIhe Townahlp Commlttes of the Township' ofCranford.-New Jersey, held on October 24, 1»39.and will be considered for anal passaia, afterpublic heartni, at another retular meetlnf of•aid Township Committee at Township Booms,corner North Arenue and Aiden Street on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH, 1939, 'at 8:30 o'clock P. M

AJ.VAN a .

Dated October 24, 1939. *»«*» «**

„._ E « lolkThe food value of o

equal to that of four

Schoo,.

Sen»l. Lu,,,,,, Alfc

nth DWrlct-High .School. W«

nt>NinthDtoWct-Koc«,.It School, 0,KttXn_.

S * D W r t School,1 . . A. R. DEXHAX,

Dated October It , It39. Tow4?Wp'aot

I. * F. r'aritannMm I,. Krrle

•37-3H Tali'n, He—er A Koad Assts. 143.80

...35 lo 38 Tafcs A Bewer Asat 110.34'

m

Gal. Ii. u . HcllilrmonJohn. Mnynach JHenry F. K l r m e n ZK t l l V \ /

.....17-311 Taxca &-..:m Tnira .

:i7-3» Taxea

152.914.66

14.39sno/ iu 2UII KnllKTlne llinliix^. 38 TaiMIM l« 100 ......... llrltry V. Klf-JKVnn ,...3H TuII'S

,.177-178 1,. P. Naylof:... :IH Tnnii, Hi'wcr A Prlvat"->v

.. , . . . HiTVlre Asat ....*U7 lo 156 llriiry.F?1<lrnirns .._..i 37-38 Tajm120 (<> I2<1 Hnirv/fT 'Klnnrns- rtT-:i» Tai™

.!• Criinfiinl fiisl & Liuiilirr t:o :1H Talra A Iliind Asst. ,_ ,,'M0 • .Frffro I'l FnMi> :m Tatf.i, NMtcr'ft Ilrxul A-Mta. Sf^K11-12 :. jfitiiiv PlVglili ^

23.30.18.01

91.97....X-..13.1I)

.?:.,.19.19

Talcs, Sewer & lload Aaets, 2 ! l i «Tn«™ ft. lloiijl Ant.' ...j 143S1

6|8 5»l .

618 597

618 5*7A<

618 599 _

-.Villon County Trust Co'. -^_L__B7-38 Tales * Sewer ,.,-.Union County Trust Co —.,.^.-M37-38 Taxes . i. ...-Union County Tiast Co. ; ^.,..37-38 Taxes:_Xonnsndy Realty Co: ..™Si.Si...36 U SB Taiea. Sewer *

Sidewalk Asats. ..—™™^ 68.28-Normsndy Realty Co. . . ^ . . . . 3 6 to 38 Taxes. Sewer 4 '

•'• • Sidewalk Assts.—™ .. 68.2S—Cnlon County Trust Co. __........37-3« Taxes, Sewer ft

Sldewslk Assts.' . •««,><___ 37-38 Taxes, Sewer ft

Sldewslk Assla. _ _ . .„„ 71.3838 to 38 Tsies, Hewer ft

Sidewalk Assts. ...... 37.38......36 to 31 Taxes, Sewer ft

"• Sldewsfk Assls/ . >..._...... S7.38— 3 6 to 38 Tsxes, flJwer ft

Sldewslk Assts. »„..-.„ . . . . 68.2836 to 38 Tsxes, Sewer ft

Sidewalk Assts -..— 3 6 b 38 Tsies, Sewer ft

-1'n.lon County Trust Co. .

-Normandy Realty Co.

-Normandy Kealty Co. „_

-Normandy Realty. Co.

-Normandy Realty Co. _

-Normandy Realty Co. —.

019CIO

j l O n 1 ;itJcur-niory

i i

fiwt t(> asnnth i o

« *^4P .^ iti*-fv«tj..t«tr imrtbrrw .tu a

Mtillding(71Il

T T i t v OlrtvtlonSfty'mTniitni Uilrtv" W.I « h l l2 E * « « • R r * M W W.I «.< hu,»l

eaa*rr-tt« tJJSl teal u » j»lnl at Uir aCiiu»w«»H]r m x r / Kb rd»w«»H]r mxrtb» s O

j l n l t Uir auttlKbr |<m|<cny tranarerred to

tb l d; tbmcci txirth tm decreesnta* mfa-ot» —S7tr atnsKa -ana <s. is" 9* 3n-** • ! «l—«!M«Br a—j sSxtT-flTe huodmllhs

at lav KMlMTlr line of-attrrtj alont the south

•—» « .»a— _i—»r m - _ aerenlT-nlna de-are-. M& iirlail> tfcinj a-Buu» -rat (79** * 3"^ * a twai hiaaii* tvearbr-s— and tuTtr-tanr I n a d n a - - II_L»I) tat a* a l W - t formed

5___r«_^Sf tST S."^ "^ Wl •**

;yl( ;.-..i:miik MCJIT ,..,,,.,,.,;, :|7-D» -TanaS'.S-r.;' .-. Iain' (iiinliiii : ...37-38 Talcs ....3ln:t7i \ii'i. IIIIIIIKIIIII : _.:m TU»I«,I« _ -F . A.ninliolln :......... .in Tain17 „..; _F. A, Illikalla , tin T i i n42» Philip MorlH * wf. 118 Tint's „..4RH ...I. (ilannftll .;; 38 Taies . .4K0 ...: .„ II. Fritllll .I.TTT.V;.... '. 38 TaXMI

.llnrry Fiirmaii ; „ _..:I7-S8 Taxes .;....

.Maniarel (I. 0«imaii_„....; :;...37-18 Ti-.x.fs;,,..,,

.TUIIIB llriw ; K..,,,r38 Taxes ,. ,,A. Be Malo I — 31-38 TalM-.. . .KntliiTlm. |t. Ilolilmon ..„_ 37.38 Taxes -....

K. .nenrlsard ..».....»w.-38 Taxes. ....;.

184-185 „;...1118 to "l»!

' 19 .«.8."<M3 ._4H-4733 to 3510-12 A .S5 . .„16

-I ' '

i"•»» ssJasaea tMrty wrniil- east <S. ! • • r M"ID-tmt sasaakeal ta—att-tsar a_d laastr-nlneWdrjdBk. IUIJJ) f-, _ . « _ « telhTnorth.« t r <8s» e» _ * S-WT hone a-d seal pocket• n i - t y traasfexral a* the Same* Co-San™JhasK. to » cssanBr nMcrty «rectlosi coo-5 * r crty «rectlosi coo-

e* taw >»a_iil eH*ty-two'•*' l*«2.»«» feet -W-twe- I I I ( i tUl fM to a point;

•*«-»»« * Hftitymiian is-t {Jt 'ST >«" Jtl• Mtf-aaw. ns>» faet te a -«nt at«-*» «sa_ar er tas -nanr-_«_» ant• n a - t r aasaxa) I - ] _ . Seaum O n .

~ " " I the easterly aide

-aaal s k - M M a a__aa_aa-t ar (sen sf 1

t rly sidI *y • _ BI-OUI Com-

BSB» sa_otea thirtyj r i l w - m t l

-M-CC-CX-3M .

. «ro»7.ar with• .• la. 191*. and coats.. •*?*?. p j * 5 " ? " 1 ^ CMiUr.

n 645.78

139-149

y.......Mny K Dellrlgard ..........

Nelllo Parlal..('rauriird Canoo Club _....,

...._. M. F. Hennessey „.....„

....._J, E. llenneaiey Est . . . . .—It. K. ft L.. It, U k e

.p 'HoIllnBjsworth ,..».....—,—.Alberta- B. Lawrence ..—...-

_ v . Firth Many z _ _r. L. Marbernr

36*

372371

-3TI

455-451471-471

.4TT-4T8•-1* „It-30 -_.J5-J6 „

_Wm. K. Koehfer - wf. ,.Basex County Mf . Co. .-Essex County Mlf. Co. ,-Ballum Investment Ca. .- r . M. Kurto _ --J . Miller '

••• - . .r 60.88...» 375.39;;•:• 4.85

'. 38.37•.-..•. 606.74

181.71^7.. .M... .».^H . . . . . . 36 74

9878185.06

. 80.46

— H . — . U H i m . . . 832.37-.1.339.80

. 1TS.M

-38 Taxes A Storm Sewer Asst ~ t l i l l

otto A. Ostrander _ _ _ _ _

__—N'ormandr llealtr Co.Nnrmandr Kealty Co.

—Normandy Realty Co._ Normandy Really Co. .

Normandy Really Co.Normaody nealty Co. - ,

— Normandy Realty Co. . . .— Normandy Realty Co. ;—Aiirmandy ReaU? Co. .

—s.-.^.Nemandy Realty Co.i NormaHdr Realty Co.i-...\i>riji«iidr BrSlty Co. .._«-.\-.Ni>rmandy. Realty| Co. -.;„ ;

-Vmrnandr Realty! Co. _ . .\Normandy Realty-Co.

"858 .yormandy Realty Co.I 6>t ~ SDrraaody Realty Co. ...661^81 ; ^NaWndy Realty Co. - _ _ _ _ ;663 ^i, n ••! , .Xormandy Realty. Co.664 , \ . « . ,.Nor_»nu> Realty Co.885 _—ii_-__-Xormindy Realty Co.671 ..._ i__.varman(ly Realty Co.67! , \ . U n i o n County Trust Co. *67J • - iTnlon Cdonty Trust Co.674 _ _ ; Colon County Trust CSFJ7T Onhm CouiUy Trust Co.MO NorSwdy & 1 I , C o . - ^

Rliiewalk Asms.-37-38 Taxes, Sewer —

Sidewalk Assts-36 to 38 Taxes ..:.™

- 3ft to 38 Taxes ...30 to 38 Taxea

—«..36 ,to._38_Taxes.. . . . .36 to 38 Tsxes ..„„..;,„~ 36 to'38 TftXOS .... ....—...30 to 38 Taxes , ;„ 3tt to .18 Taies ,i 36 to 38 Taxes \» „_ « M to 38* Taxes . „ .

36 to 38 Tsies30 to 38 Taxes

, 38. Taxca.......30 Ib 38 Taxes..—36 jto 38 Taxes

38 lo 38 Tains36 to 38 Tales

...L....scto 3H Tsxes ...;..:,„;.„.;,•„36 to 38-Taics ...36 to 38 Taxes

...«-3rt to 38 Tsies .„. :

. — 3 6 to 38 Tales .,....;.37-38 Taxes A Scwor.37-38 Taxes A Sewer

.. 173.98

........ 205.3519.48

_, i j 97„..., 12.97... 19.46

„„. 39 52IS.9710.46

:. 25.80,-; u.97

;,... 2!i.9fl0 49

,12.97

Tc-ephone CRanford 6-0508

Standard Lumber & Supply CoLUMBER—MILLWORK—MASON ATE

BUILDERS' HARDWARE--PAIim

FULL IJNB OF

Stonn ^ash and Doors, Asphalt Roofing, Insulation

Material, Cedar Closet Lining, Cedar and Chestnut BosU

COB. HIGH AND CHESTNUT STREETS =— CRANFORD. N. J,

.„ l!,07,.U.M - 12 07i.. 12.97.- 12.97

12.97

"Z'.~ li«„, 12 97

12.9712,9778.77T8.7Ty . 7 3 8 Taxes - Sewer

•__.._..37-38 Taies 4 Rewer . 78 773738 Taxes S

—38 Taxes ..-.37-38 Taxes .......37-38 Taxes ....-.38 T u n - .-.38 Taxn . _ _ _ ,-38 Taxea..35 to 38 Taxn ,-31 Taxn * Btons Bewer Asst.-37-31 T*xn _ - --37-38 Taxn

-Dsnlel Keenan _ wf. ,J N. Parker Co. _™.

arl B. Jepperson «,.^Wlilougnby ,

14 to IT _28-19S6.17 .Martin O-nahirty41-41 Michael Crowley * wf.4I-4T 8. WUIouihby .48 to 56 B. WlUouihbr ™

—38 Taxes-_.3I Taxn—.It Tarn.~- l l Tuna ™,„« .» Tana Z I

at Taxes— a t Ttxn -_,—3T-3I Tain .— 3 1 Tana _ . _—..at Taxn _ _ .— . 37-31 ^ixn

38 Taxn _31 Taua

— 8 1 Tain _ .,__37-S8 Tana—ar-aa rum .

. 1*1.M1M.J7M.I8».33

litli!

Sit

1Ml«11611.MlMlStl611MlMlHIM*Ht

6»870«7»1

-Union-Cnloo _ , .-Union County-0-Union County i .-M. Decker. T. -_-j

K. BrtsboU-Xormaady Bealty C a \

— — , Man-it .1 * « • • . • • * t . j

.37-38 Taxn - Sewer .....'-.SO to 38 T U P S A Sewer .-37-38 Taxes A Sewer «.-37-38 Taxn A Bewer .....-37-38 Tsxes A Sewer ......-87-38 Taxes A Sewer _'.-37-38 Taxes A Sewer ....

-37-38 Taxn A Sewer __ - . lo 31 Taxn ______-81 Tan* . _ .-3T-S8 Taxn „

-Onion County Trust Co. ,\,, ,.r,r.37-33 Tana _ .Baalty Co. .„ , >,M to 38 Taxn .Baalty CB..- , „ ,-,-H. to 38 Taxn .Eaalty Co. ..38 t o 38 Taxoa .

' J^alty Co. _' ~ »t Co..

I to'38 Taxn .

-Cnloa Csoaty Trnat Co..•salty Co. .

-37-38 Taxn ,-37-81 Taxn .

J ta t l T u n _-31 to at Taxn _.31 to 31 TaxnV

-ja naaaajij af Ttm janay.tsn-cs I_»J Unaata, a

li-ais. art -Oaabe-i A.li»-asna. n ta. rar sals

' tfc. aaasi aiia- wrtt at Bed• iat«ala-l-< a e s h r M . i l

, ta Oat rtsMct fiisrl lillaai In• GsuraC ! .Sew

WBrMtT. m 2 m DAT orJWIIMUl A. t\. m».

tt-»«r-a«-s.fia)m a-raaWday.

* f s » a t * •>__ t_nrata «__aa « M km_aid n i - l i - s - |1T»J u*. an-nriy tarn_ * » « _ a - the Mstknif am ar laa>_ tan_•» nMtai _an-»Jlr»-«T *r -mum C B

-*•«•». _HrJa a__t la __> «•_.!» fcH Mth-

' - - a w l . mmt trna said ba-' " *anBel - t a -rt-fton

stoa aa-eaty-flr.Mhasal

raaertr _n_r Ate-i-tWkt nin f«ttta» «< -uaau

m- atsn at aitrts-listL.Wr Ml a i

"<?» feda tmrtUUd

IAL 1

STORE

3*4

Hl-Ul _ _141 is 146.141 to 1S14U-4114IS-48I41-44 _ _l-t

-Wm. Barnes „ _ _ _-Christian Olaen .™_.-Trleda Stock _ _ _ .-Darld Joaes „ . _ _ _ ._1nlsx Gl-er-Bllxabeth Trust Co. ._W. _ 0. J. Tlerluii .

-Minnie Bahlln J—_„_U. Dirablo-•Tallca Dl VaMo- l - loa DIVaMo-at-haal DllaMo _ -

31 Tans

-Philip KeenanJoseph MillerW l l l d A B- p h Miller

-Wlllard A. Bchaffer!«. r| ba

.354.64

. 1N.M

. 17T.05

. M.I1

.-B.IT

. SST.U

. M3.S3

.1*4.48

. M.S*, UMI

TIT791-761164

1X3Ut•t lOS 111

MS

76*-7KTTJ-TTITTt _ _TTT-TTtTit teT IS .

- a t to 31 Taxn .-31 to II Taxn .

I Taxes A Bewer Aast, .

118,17- ._„. ; ; . 86.02

i . 79.1379.14

.... 128.68118.38

«...—.. 79,24

146.30...._ 25.96

4.66. 19.19

X5.ll- (.5*

12.9711.97

- HIT11.9714.39113*1».4I41.11

- tS.M. . _ 12.97_ 16.71

145.85

AMAZING NEW

\ -

__Ca.

- 3 1 to :

dSJi8T-II turni to 18 Taxn .

to U Taxn

. . . NOW AUTOMATIC

Conrty Trust Oa. .17-38 Taxn, Sewer, Boa* *•aany Oa. ai to II Ta in ••• u a aBaatty Co-. 31 to 38 Taxaa _• ,, ,' ""„ MM

m

NT

-37-S8Taxaa_8-nr. load _

«.» T_Sito II Taxai •

| S 5

. 115.11

. 1T1M

. 11.41

. 1197

. U.MM

38.491T.M13.1111.64

S51-I5I Boat JUnduekMuaarl

-IT-aa Taxn

roattui Taxn ,

».5I

W-tT Oraaal * Lanh-tnt leal441 15I.HIA ___p,ul Oraast0"1

641 151-151A — _ 0 r a n l v * La-LtTChmont Baal

-38

.IT-SI Tuna .-JT-3I Taxn .

177-1T1

l l l - U T

8, Af5_5heen .—Vnlled Bouatnl_1da Kaplua _ . _ -

Ida Kaplua C=~

ar-aiaj-MTaxn .M Tana-J5 Taxn - Ant

4T6

-Charln B. Banua-Bojr Ooaa - 'wf, ™,-thorny. Baalty Co.1.»ThoratM Baalty Co, «

:?T:aiS__-8T.M Tax**

188S47.77

43*.M,S« Taxn. Sewer * Eoad.Aas_._ 4Si:«8

-Thorwu Baalty Co. ,.Thorwa Rtalty Co..-Thotnu Baalty Co, .-Thorn- Baalty Co. ,

-at Taxea ..81 Taxea •.. M Taisa ..31 Taxn .

V> Thomu Bealty Co.» '__—,___€«*ford Modal Bonn .1JJ-1W Tl. J. Cowan * wt. _,_lM-lsT Tuoa. OXonnor _ , .__

»- ; V *»^t"--- i iAi i thonr ttars-HBo.^-

-J6 Taxsa ..38 Taxn .,.W .Taxes v-JJTjxn

1«, n.ts

,11.19' 11.65

U.M179.38

4.66

£f IM Morris Setaa.on•»-TH • H_-__.vmcens» iVsiraUno _

- — - - — - — R a i n of Wm. MayersB-m-TM __Ma*t»t_ V* Manlo

-Mkhela Kldals, Tra

!*_»-,7-M Tana .

_L'.T5* rmry'j""'!! i nit ^_ns> )M . ,_ n — H —• _wus? ~ '', tT-fl _ B S ..

H.1Il l l l

'JfiTM

_ta

alty Co. ,

IT-ajJ-f^Sswst Boad _Prir. Serrlea int.

to 18 Taxes,

« TMl to M l .M6-61I

r-aaltr Co. .• - — " - > Co , ,

—31 to tl Taxn ,—31 to. SI Taxn .—ST-S* Taxn _ .

New Con-venience.

NewSavings

Come tn and

. look tt over

-Itorssa-ly Baalty OB. ,

lrtea_-4y Baaltr Co. .

911-WI

«J5_HI 17-M Taxesi to 38 Tuns -

-36 te it r»im-31 Taxn -

ii.nnn

t _ _l v

I P. Bat. - . O a n a e l ^

Taxn

Taxn

TM

Bid Traaatt B. B. Co..

lift9.M.81

11.67

*!L

See this amazing advance inmodern GAS COOKERY ,

greatest thing you could ever !m-- — • - ' - - perfeotfon . . . the new

_ tf< Any modern range withJ o - meet >$2_ tjigh. performance

("TffieT'gde* ey«n farther;i •xgtutives as the famous

_iler;_»d Red Wheel Oven HeatRegulator: More vatueVfor your money In con-venlefi^eand economy.

HERE'S HOW YOU SAVEEOS!* Bt*L» Vst;re"uiu>: POOb. Ko gnets-work. NotrotototM>oi_entt<mVkt> •Poiii_vfo«d to throwbeat t» t_a_M«iv''",Ovt_i **Wi "W-ttrlets- cookUie

. .. . . r lTr - w - _ o f !_v e t e f_»J |_ withoul loss

Kreveuto heatOfvH-iatauC

„ . deantbOK;. . _ . • - . . . . of ttop-twnien, .oven minim , AatoBuUe Ikhant -roller. Tbere we Non-__2.- t_H_?!* •_•?«• *to.D_niet-Bntl^.*i»ov.

. for qnof »pui.

ALnTLE W KG divjfcwi.—A WAIST ADyJLftCfic UPER

.«ili»

-SJ-ivJ^-fiaBT"**

. "i~cr

ValueTHE AND O4R6N1CLE, THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 2;.. 1939

*» union,.

n>nir • •

Uws o( iK'9- • « • • •

A»enue, S W J T * " . ..

• " 8c l1""' U=oh , :t B c h M l . O r . ^ ^ '

»«• School, r a t a l , * *S c h « " - C o t e , *

Settool, Ltafoijj Art.

• 8 e h " ' . W« B», •

IIP OfflcM, ; j X o r j

t Schooi, O r m n ^ .

Seoool, Cnta,^

Township a« t

ly Co.

Perfect AttendanceAt Rotary Meeting

The Cranford Rotary Club had aperfect attendance at its luncheon, eetmg last Thursday in (he Metho-d,st Church chapel with all twenty-eiqht members in attendance. Intro-duced by Past President William J.ulllsey, Henry Viswat of the West-,ield Rotary :Club gave an inspiringtalk on "Columbus Day and What ItMeans to the Restof the World." Mr.Viswat declared that the discovery ofAmerica by jiplumbus marked theemancipation of roan, .and "therforeColumbus Day is a day which shouldbe celebrated throughout the world,president Rowland P. Blythe, whoconducted the meeting, announcedthat the Rev. Charles. A. Ross ofElizabeth; district governor, will makehis official visit to the club'today,

Club to DiscussPhase of History

Insulation

tnutgosU

fFORD. N. J.

At next week's meeting ot the Wed-nesday Morning Club, to be held at

. 9:45 a. m. in the library, the "His-lorical Background of Civilization., inihe New World" will be discussed.

Mrs. R- C. Aldrich will read a pa-:vr oh "Primitive People''; Mrs. P. E.Snyder will tell of "Conquests", and

'•Mrs. J. F. Garrett will take the sub-ject of "Colonizations." : -•'.

At" a recent meeting of the directors/four new members were elected to th

organization. Mrs, Robert F. Well-:nan was chosen an active member,snd the following women were elect

' ed associate members: Mrs* E. E.Bigioney, Mrs. F. J. Spargur, andMrs. E. F. Marsigllo.

Fathers1

8 p. m:

Sherman School P.-T. A.Plans Fathers' Night

The Sherman School Parent-Teach-ers' Association will hold its annual

Night meeting Tuesday atAs the chief speaker the or-

ganization has secured the Rev. S.W, McPeek, chaplain of the RahwayReformatory. Miss Elizabeth Englerand Joseph Goodman will present amusical program. •

Open school night will be.held atthe same time as a feature of Amer-ican Education Week,-which will beobserved next 'week. All teacherswill be in home rooms and parentsare invited to visit them. Refresh-ments will be served; by the sixthgrade mothers following the meeting.

Guild ElfecU OfficersAt a recent meeting of the St. Ther-

esa's Guild of St. Michael's Church,these officers were elected to" servethe coming year: President, Mrs. J< F.Geaney! vice-president, Mrs. HarryJames, Sr.; secretary, Mrs. JamesDuffy, ; and treasurer, Miss BellaJordan. ; ..'• '

Building ActivitiesSlump in October ~y

Building in Cranford fell into a de-cided slump during October as com-pared with the- previous month.Twenty-one permits for structuresworth $33,645 were taken but, as com-pared with twenty-eight permits forstructures lyorth $62,695 in. Septem-ber, according to Building InspectorEugene-E.Steele. . .

•'_ Of the October permits seven werefor residences, five for garages, sevenfor additions, and two miscellaneous.Fees for the month were $155, as com-pared with $230 in September.

« • - l - . J

the Stamp of HealthWins Yoar Stamp of

: Approval, Mother!

When you give your • familyour pure, rich health-givingmilk, you give them the bestmodem dairies and a hygienl-cally vdean bottling' plant canproduce! For daily deliveryplease call CRanford 6-0197.

CRANFORD DAIRY.Await Thermatin, Prop.

*t «ODTH ATE., W.TeLCK. 6-0197 ~

Card Party MondayThe regular monthly card party of

St. Theresa's Guild of St. Michael'sChurch will be held Monday insteadof Tuesday, which is election day.Mrs. Thomas Harford is chairman andwill-be assisted by the seventh grademothers. Refreshments will be serv-ed at 1:30 and all games will startpromptly at 2:30 p. m.

Mother Dies '->''Mrs. H. • J. Dickens of 9 Trazer

Place hits been 'called to Plttsfleld,Mass,, by the sudden death on Mon-day of her mother; Mrs. W.. S. Ames,who made her home with her daugh-ter here for the past four years:_ Mrs.Ames left here "two weeks ago. to visitrelatives and friend/in Pittsfleld. Shesuffered a fractured hip in a fall lastFriday, and suffered a heart attackon Monday. Since coming to Cran-ford, she had attended the First Pres;byterian Church. Funeralwill beheld today in Brainard, J

Gho*t Town* of WestShow Signs of Revival

Out in the West a few years agoyou could drive off the beaten pathand gb exploring into the taut cen-tury. Behind the shoulder of somehill or in a desert valley .you woulddiscover a full-sized town where noone lived., says Popular Mechanics.Along the sagebrush-covered . mainstreet would be weather-beatenstores, post office; banks andsaloons of a small, city, flanked byblocks of unoccupied houses. lathe eerie silence the flapping of oldwallpaper behind a broken windowor'the creaking of a door would bethe only sounds. ... . '

These ghost towns of the minlnjcountry were left. Intact when thegold fever died or when bonanzastrikes in other districts caused theinhabitants to move away overnight.Towns like Rhyolite with a preten-tious railway station 'and office

Jbuildmgs, or.-Bodie, built with tre-mendous hardship high In the moun-tains, were left complete right downto stacks of dishes still in the kitch-ens and flies of records still in thebanks.

Today the ghost towns are comingback to life. Towns that have beenasleep for 75 years are stirringagain under the excitement of high-priced gold. Modern air-conditionedstores? fire springing up next to thetottering: ruins' of old buildings.Lively stables where harness stillrots on the walls are being torndown for'gasoline stations. FromCripple Creek in Colorado to tjieMother Lode in California long-abandoned mines arebeing workedagain. A survey by the Automo-bile Club of Southern Californiashows that practically every oldgold camp in the West is active.

the>r- Society, of:hurch Sun-

Hear MinisterThe Rev. W. R. Sloan i

Senior Christian Endea\the First Presbyterian iday night on "The Enlargement ofUfe." Bob Le Cuff-conducted themeeting, and Bob Rath read thescriptures. The piano accompani-ment was provided by George Leav-tt. Dr. Cyril M. Canrlght will be:he Speaker a t ihe meeting- this Sun-day.1 v-,.,1.'.. . . . . - : -:. ,;.• •

To: $6,000,000 lor Safetydevelop a new safer/ plate

glass, possessing greater elasticityand-two-to-five times -the -' shatter-resistance of pcesent types, fivechemical and glass companies hay*spent an estimated $6,000,000 for re-search in the last six yean, the

-Franklin.- tastitute._oZ-Phlladelphiareports. * . ,;

Timber la Classified •-According to Usage

Yard lumber is largely generalpurpotti lumber. It is manufacturedami--classified into those shapesfftd d i d f di

Deer Ufeiaver- Citizens of Chetek, Wis., hall MattDeweyer as a deer llfesaver. De-weyer was cruising in his motor-bout on Lake Chetek when Oscar B,Olson called his attention .to a doestruggling in_tbe water. Deweyermaneuvered bis boat dose to theanimal, seized it and' hauled itaboard.

English Idu

ly

g ggEnglish is spoken by approximate-'225,000,000 persons,- more than

W f of them Americans. No-otherlanguage comes close to It in pop-ularity.

m

Im-npwwithinpofter7*IOUSteatjon-

. Noi rowking

Oilyandton-1OV-

PLANT OUR CHOICE BULBS NOWFOR SPRING BLOOMS

IMPORTEDTO US DIRECTFEOMHOLLANDTHE BEST WE CAN HOT < -

—Now Is the time'to beautify yoor home gTonnds so they will look aloenext sprint. We offer xmr-serHces M Expert Landscape Gardeners.' '• Shrabberr, Shade Tree*. Evergreens and Perennials..

AH Reasonably Frleefe-

JOHN R. BAUMANNJFLQRJ[ST

900 St: GEORGE AVJL- ~ "^"RAHWSVTN;TELEPHONE RAHWAY T47I1, VOX -'

Messken *f 4he Florists' Velegns* DeUrery Assodatloa

'HATE TOOB CAR 1' 9fQ&

GUtF-FLEXED *ffof+—JwmxE yob ATTEND '^ , W RWsi CKANFOKD T H E A T R E - ^ ^ ^ • lJust drive your car In our mod-'" - g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Hera station, and well have it _^^^^Mready when the show is over.~*.^^^^^HYou Won't b« Inconvieaced on*, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Hmlnnti* - J , • • t -^^^^^^^H

'Wta iyi i YO17A CAN i * * v ' *• H a P ^ i ^ ^ H

IAOGH AT WINT««I / ^ r ^ R ! |

"uiBWattK. '-SMsWWba tATVJtrif^.J '''CRANfQUl 'jzg, '^~a>

.WE,Wftt4*JHP :i

J1"* —• ' J

pgrades required for ordi

nary construction and general pur-pose uses, Heavy timbers for struc-tural purposes, soft-wood 'factorylumber and other special use mate-rials are not considered as yardlumber.

A bulletin from the Southern- Pineassociation divides yard lumber intotwo main divisions (a) select and(b) common. These again are di-vided into twoi classes. Select lum-ber (1) that suitable for natural fin-ishes, and (2) that suitable for paintfinishes.' Common lumber (1) thatwhich can be Used- without waste.

land (2) that,'which permits somew a s t e . I . . . -• - ;.

The various types, are graded'A,B or C. A-has a minimum of de-fects or blemishes, B is permitteda greater number of defects andblemishes, and C an even greaternumber. . ' •

An important factor is the mois-ture content permitted In the vari-ous grades and classifications.

Lincoln Historical ParkAbraham Lincoln National Histor-

ical park, birthplace of. AbrahamLincoln, comprises 110 acres, andlies three miles south ot Hodgen-ville, Ky. The Lincoln Farm asso-ciation bought the site In 1906 andbegan the erection of a granite build-ing In which to place a log cabinsaid to be that in which Lincolnwas born. The cabin is 12 feet wideand 17 feet, long, 11 feet from thefloor to the eaves and 14 feet fromthe floor to the highest point of theroof.- The memorial building, forwhich the cornerstone was' laid in1809 on the centennial of/Lincoln'sbirth, is of Connecticut granite linedwjth Tennessee marble? Its-inside

"dimensions are 44 feet in width, 34feet in depth, «nd 4f feet ht height,The association in/1916 transferredtitle to the farm and the memorialto the United States, to be admin-istered by the.war department In1933 the property was transferredto the Jurisdiction of the nationalpark

(^SNAPSHOT GUILDO HALLOWE'EN PICTURES «

-A box-eaiMHLreoujdgetthis. .wJth>JghpopiL«Mwt5W.l**IJ.^!*J|1?Inilde pumpkin, inajuhot dxposure.Try »om« VMA% thli Hlllowe'enl

H ALLOWE'EN, with Its parties,• docorations, »nd grotesque mai-

querados, offersflna opportunity forweird, unusual pictures. And theseare easy—It's mostly Just a matterof ploolng your photo bulbs, to ob-tain a novel lighting effect.

Ordinarily, photo bulbs arot>ls.cedat the subject's eyo level, or above.But tor weird effect!, you plaoothem lbw-Hio that the llnht shinesupward into the subject's face. It's a

. simple trick, but it produces suVi prising resu l t s , • •, • > . /I Try this Idea In a Jack-o'-lantern

shot, such as the one jibove./Uao: just one »ra»ll No. 1 flood bulb In-

aide the pumpkin, n,t a distance ottwo !>et from the subjoct'i faco. Forbox cameras load with high speedDim, of course, and open to the larg-est lens aperture* ?or:fWar cameraj

' and high speed IllHi; aet the inutter(or 1/2G second and/lent apertureat f/11. Incidentally, let that thephoto bulb does not tou^h (he wet

Uio'pumpkin, nor shinsdirectly' Into the camera l«ns (TlaJack's BOM! or eyoi). - - -,--—.-- ..^.._

Uso the' same Idea'for a pictureof the "Witch's cauldron" at the Hal- •lowoW party. Simply, place thelight down in the kettle—allowingit to.thlne up In the "witch's" face.Also, got a shot of a group listening Ito A ghost story. For this one, placephoto lights at door level, or conceal'thorn back in the flreplace, to. ImitateIrellght Vouil need two bulbTtbrthis shot, and exposure data will befound In any snapihots-at-nlght leaf-let, which you can get withoutcharge from your photogrkphiod e a l e r , • • ' . • . ) •

It's fan to pUy with these effects,bat don't overlook other Hallowe'enactivities. Get shots ot the games. . . ducking for apples. . . costumes jand masks , . . serrlng ot refresh-1;ments. Make the plrty record oom-plete,'and then yon canover and ov«r again.

enioy

John ran Oallder

8oU.Erosion Costly, -Soil erosion, now ravaging a large

part of the world on a scale unparal-leled In histor/, is believed to haveiormjed jboirt^-roUltejwuare. mttscof new desert in the Ipast 25 years,says Collier's. - -

Finland Like AmericaThose who think Finland is a tour-

ist land only recently mode part ofEurope need to bo reminded that apre-war Baedecker stated that Hel-elngfors was-arnodern-clty-'-'sug-gesting America rather than Eu-rope." _ _ .

- ~ A C ticgasi In lTtlThe location and boundaries of the

Dlsgct ofS Columbia 'claimed by President QIngton on March JO, 179L

Fashion is Funwith aFishman Junior

Charge Account

You _don't have to. go windowshopping through llfel Flattening

| - —^jrour-pretty- nose-and-0hatterlni—- -your 'fashion-Impulses against' a

•tore window. Not at all. JustOpen a Fiihman Junior PhargeAccount. A dellghUul, simplifiedway to have the clothes you want—without straining the budget tome breaking point Why not see\

-about it tomorrow . . . . or the firsttime you are In Elizabeth?'

Vt^REDlT O1TICETHIRD FLOOR

BKOAD X U Z A B R H

m

' J"/.

\%'•%'•

T H E B t X A l l I T O K B

'' XW. CB. i i - t I M — M i l

Present* BibleTo Trinity Church

The' services in the. Octave of AllSaints Day, to be held in TrinityEpiscopal Chttrch, on Sunday, will in-clude Holy- Communion nt.8 a. m.,Church School nt'0:45 a,' m., HolyCommunion and sermon at 11 o. m.,and the Young People's Fellowshipat 6 p. Jii. The musical portions ofthe 11 o'clock service will include"Missn de Sahcta Maria" by HenleyWillnn, and the Offertory AnthenS"Sauls of. the. Righteous" by, TertiusNoble. On Sunday, the rector madethe announcement' that n new biblefor the'lee turn had been presented tothe church by Mr». L. M. Mason inmemory of her mother nnd father.Before the reading of the first lesson,and therefore before the "bible hadbeen used nt any service, the rectar-asked the congregation \o stand whilethe book was dedicated.

Talks on'Prayer*Mrs. George Ostcrhcldt spoke about

"Prayer" at the meeting of the Jun-ior Christian Endenvor Society of theFirst Presbyterian Church Sundnyoftprnooh. The mooting was con-ducted by Ruth Spohn, nnd' DonnaSchoolcrnft rend the, scripture'. Thepinno accompnniment wns providedby Jnnc-Stroobcl. During the handi-craft hour rehearsals of the Christmas*pagennt-program were bcRun, Nextwcok heroes of the Old Testimicntwill be studied by the organization,nnd nomination of. officers for thecoming year will tnke place. ,

Wimpy Missed One.A diner at Gunlor, Texas, bit Into

a sandwich and thought his ham-burger contained' ground glass,When- he complained, the wontanrestaurant owner, discovered- tho.

-j-glnss" was the diamond.from jierring. , : -

California Egg Rust lei*Potalumn, Calif,, known as the

"egg bowl of the United States," hasdeveloped Its own criminal problem.Instead of the old cattle rustlers ofearlier days,—itTiowrhiis^'egg~TUF~tiers" who merely back up a truckto the entrance of an egg storehouseand get away with as many cases aspossible.

: -• tijm 8crlpts HeldTheilbrary of tho Ukrainian Acad-

emy of Scienco. includes 45,000 an-cient publications and manuscripts,

Gravity on Moon . :The force of gravity on the moon

Is onlV one-sixth as strong as on theearth! 1

Exhibition of ArtTo Be Tomorrow

Tomorrow riight arj exhibtion of,'modern art, including oil and temperapaintings by Raymond O'Neill andother artists, will be on display at thehoine of Mrs. Eva Lapovsky, 200 Elmstreet.

Mr. O'Neill was chairman of the.state committee appointed by formerGovernor Harold- O. Hoffman for theNational Art Show several years ago,and is a. former • Instructor "ot art atColumbia University. The public is-'Tnvlled" td'atlehclana engage in adiscussion of the works exhibited.

CURTAINLaundering

BARGAINMOREY LAUUE

It's a barcaln to li*ve cur-tains laundered by MorayLaBue, because they stayclean and h a h .looter. Cur-tains weaV better, loo, be-cause they don't hate to bnwashed and stretched asoften. ';

Moray Laltue ' laundersyour curtains with squarecorner* and straight edfes.E»wrt'»Urchlm and stretch-in* make them b a n ts(ral(ht and keep their freshcrlspncs*.. Send a room sia time. Start today.

little 39c per pairplain scrim

Other aljlra at mmllratlnlrllr* prlrea

. > . • > • .:. •FLUTING FBEE! WithMorey LaRuc's new facili-ties y«q may have curtain*

—floled up«n re<jBe«t wllboatutra cbaria to you.

H1KB PnONIC HKHVIOBCALL "WX-lieo"

ally ttntet la CrannrsY Barwsoa,K«l lmHk, Rtullo. Rmll*

Part, aid ••latt In• Ualaa County. . ~

:\

l ids StciuwaiVERTICAL

mo

• ''4j

( i — •

, TttSMaw ^.ti

ff'

TTT'."

GRIF]

*• *'

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A

Page*1* . , * ' fBE CKANFOKD CITIZEN AND igPiRONICLE. THUR3DAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1939

SOCIAL CTIVITIESBetty'Sterrctt of Linden Place pissed

the week-end In Woodhaven, L. I.,.visiting friends.

Mr. nna Mrs. B~ P Dahlstrdm of

James F. Garrctt •( Greaves Placeis passing the week in KnoxvlUe, Tenn.

Elizabeth avenuePottcrsvillc.

have moved to

'ifMrs. Janies F. Garrclt if Greaves, Place entertained at a luncheon on

Wednesday. - ,

Mrs. H. Z, .Homer of west Hplly street'•will entertain her bridge club on]Vftnday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington of Northavenue, west, has returned from theHahway Hospital..

Mrs. It. E Harris V 24 Springfield.avenue has been 111 at her home sincelast Wednesday evening. \ .

- ^ . • \

Mrs. II. L, Atkinson of Hatnpton Hallhas as .her guest for a fortnifetit MrsH. L, MucDonald of Chicagd.

(kills this week.

J. F. Chancy of Spring Garden streclIs passing this week in Chicago.

Mrs. Joseph IP Heuer of 3i Stratford —gp j xilU$ of Greaves Place is en-terrace, will cnlertpin her bridge club joying a deer hunting trip in the Cat-today.

Mrs. Hugh L. Atkinson of HamptonHall has returned from a three weeks'vacation" In Chicago.

The Young" Colony Club, will have atea dance on November 23 at the Winfield Scott Hotel, EHzabetlf. ; .

__Mrs'.' Robert F. Wellrnan of ri(Union avenue hns ns her~-(!iie»l,father, William Lee Mann of Albemurlo.N . C . • - •"••"• •. . v

Mr. and Mrs. P. Kuiieno Snytlci1.otsouth Un,ion avenue arc -viijuyint! amotor trip through the South this

,week.

• • y — • • • • • . . • • • . ' J •

Mr. nnd Mrs. A.' M.. .Wisort of Lenoxnvoriii(!_'A'W_lll '|ia.ss_ the -wcek-em inVi'neinnd as tiir" guests of Mr. and,.Mrs.L>. W. Towiier..,..

4MIS. William Morrow of Easton, Pa.,wns the Buosl during the past week other dau/Jhter,' Mrs. John Fulmer ofAdams aveiiue. .

Miss Joyco Swit/^able entertained aKfoiiiFof hljih school friends at a HiiRlowe'cn party SiitTirlltiy 'cvenliiK nt herhome on Pawnee Iload.

Anne Hopkins, daughter of Mr. andMrs.-A. C. Hopkins of Central iivenue,entertainpd at . dessert' before Uiudancing class on Saturday. ..

Mr. nnil Mrs. .lames O'Donnell lirenow at home nl 130 West Third iivcmic,Roselle. Mrs. o:i)iuVn('Tl,,.is the formerMiss'MiUlrvd 1'iiee of Cliinford.

Mljj Lydu Price of a.iLWalnut avenuehpj'nt the week-end as the guest' ofMiss riette Rogers of Brnoklyji!_ whowas~;foin)erTy~a"resident of Cniiiforii.

A masqULMade parly was held FridayrveniiiR liy the Suburban Club nt thehome of Mr. and Mrs. U A. Price of"IPUyfilHSlfJ'.Ye.nue, Gomes.Were playedund. refreshments served.

•Mrs. W. D. Clsar of 12 Hillside Placewas hostess to her sewing club onTuesday afternoon.'

. Mrs. C. S; Francis and Mrs. B. CBartlctt of Hampton street departedon Wednesday for St. Petersburg, F)a

Mrs. Ilalston E. Neville of 202 Colum-bia .avenue entertained .her luncheonbridge today. ' Guests.: were presentfrom f'ilnwood and Cranford.* .•

V Mr. mid. Mrs William Knowlton andfamily of 20 Stratford Terrace passed

week-end at their home at PineBench.

Mrs. M. i'omasulo- and. daughters of400. Kim street .spent last week-endvisitiliE— Mr.,,and_Mrs_-A_-E_Bin:k-ofNew "York, formerly ,of Cranford.

Miss Koslc Mnhlcnbrpck, daughter ofMr,..and. Mrs. 1L flf Xln«

Mr. and Mrs. Britt of Somerset, Pa.,were • the' week-end guests of Mr, and,Mil. E. J, Illlls of Greaves Place.

Mr, and Mrs. 3. T. BAUeyM HamptonHall have returned after passing three'weeks in As^ury Park. /.-:.. \ ,

. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eugerfe.Snydefof south Union avenue left Mondayfor a week's trip to Hof Springs, Vn,

Miss Marion Finch, daughter of Mrand Mrs. H. L. Finch of 39 Broad street,

Visiting Nurses TellOf Succewful Drive

A successful conclusion to their driveto collect a $1,000 fund has been an-nounced -(his week by the CranfordVisiting Nurses Association. Bin. W.E. Hill' was chairman of the drive.

The association wishes to. thank allthe contributors who responded to theirappeal,: and the many workers whohelped/ In collecting the money. Thedrive was-also conducted in Garwoodand Kenilworth this year.

At the regular meeting tomorrow theassociation will receive Mrs. WilliamM. Sperry, Mrs. A. E. Green, Mrs. A.D. MadCallum and Mrs. R. A. Groben-gieser as new members of the board.

A, PercH-al, Mr. and Mrs. J.^miam A, PercHal, Mr. and Mrs. J.has. returned to school after being con- F - chaney^JMr. and Mrs. J. F. Garrett.fined, by Illness, to her home for. several | a n d M r a n d M r s . Louis G . Adam ofweeks.

Miss Elizabeth Scott, daughter of MrsJ. Keppler of Harrlsburg, Pa., will bemarried on Novcmber-18th tp WilliamEldon Munro, son of Mr. -and Mrs,Charles E. Munro of Elm street. ' -

Mr. and Mrs. Oeno JJoy.Ie of Manorlvenue, celebrated the christening of.heir baby daughter, Marilyn Irene, onSunday—Guests~w^r6:-from Jersey City(^hilad.clphfa, and Crnnford. .. r

Pauline Fay, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.'rederiek A. Fay, Jr. of Prospect ave-

coin avenue, entertained Miss Susan niie, eelebrntea Halloween on-Tuesday[Inker of Greeiv-sborti, N; C, over theweek-end.-

Mr. ant! Mrs. Thomas White and(laughter, Edith, of 32 west Holly streetspent the week-end nt Lewlsburg, Pa.,visiting their daughter,. Dorothy, whois a student at Buekncll.

Miss. Barbara Waters;, daughter' oiMr. and Mrs, Raymond'Waters of~42lCasino avenue, lias been chosen asslstaut advertising editor on the weekl,N. J. C. paper. '

Mr; and Mrs. j . A. Getz of~r;ni!iPliico . iint<!i'talned~on Tuesday at itcostume parly in cclcGriitTb'n of Hal-lowe'en. Ciupsts were present froirC ran ford. EJI/ubeth'i'ind WesUield: '

Members (:f the llreil ner Chapter

GREETING—On this, our eigh-teenth "anniversary, I wish, tothankmy customers and friends for theirvalued patronage, assuring them ithas been ~a pleasure to have servedthem. The policy of this store in thefuture, as in the past, will be to main-tain quality and service at a mini-mum price.—J. H, McMAHON, HighGrade Grocer. a

Quality FoodsMODKBATB PMCE8

PncnptaadOonrteom Seiriee

Freese DelicatessenJOHN FKKBSB, Prop.

U N. Onion Ave., CranfordPhone CB. 6-0S42

. WE D E L I V E R

Order of DeMulay, Avctk . entertainedThursduy evening at a Ilnllowe'en ciiniicr; pjirty, lit thif ^lasoii,icJrejnple, 'X\vparty was given by tlie Mother's• Clr'clof !)>t; chapter. '

Joanne Getz. daughter of Mr. andMrs. J. A, Getz of Craig Place, cele-brated.. Hnllowo'on -With-fl -purty-oiTuesday afternoon for Addle Dean Hall,Nancy Reynolds, Sue Lackey, SuzaiineJhornet, Doris McGary, Barbara Put-'chci, Betty Owen, Manljn Hctzkc,Jean und Joan Blake, Peter Wilson,Joan Sloot, and Robert Leahy ofElizabeth.

Mrs. Joseph B. Kuhn and son,Michael, who recently removed fromRiverside Drive lq Cranford to CedarCroft in West Point Pleasant, were thehouse guests on Friday and Saturdayof Mr. and Mrs. R: S. Norton of Centralavenue. . On Saturday * Capt. KuhnJoined his family here.

A ModernService Station

GARAGE EQUIPMENTA N D MANNED JL% <*,, •'<

EXPERT MECHANICS"""if* r * " i * •* f J ~C l \ ^ , _

COME ili IODAT ANDLET US SERVIoi XOUB

OAR FOB 1VINTEB

••! »- fell -!•"<*-, I", -J. i--',-ft, , " ,-".".

There will be a special assembly inthe senior high school Friday, Novem-Jwr 10, to which the public is invitedto hear Miss Helen Chanlls ot Newarkspeak on'^'Coniemporary Art"

Let John C. Peterson, 4 Aldenstreet, put that watch or clock backIn working order again. . Work guar-anteed. • a d v

LEONATURNER0F«Pl{SSUaAll Types o) Dancing Taught

Clusu ANnl-PrlTturttftte bj inwlnunwt

M'N. Untal A»«. 0Rtl«H< I.I43I.M

with a supper party for Lucic Whites-carver, Ruth Anne Sansom, 'and Francesand Joan Williams. . •

Janet and Norman Keltlng of FlskeTerrace entertained at a costume parlynnd. supper for- their-friends 'Tuesdayevening. Guests were-Patricia Tracy,Joan Ogden7 Joyce Urniston, Joan Potz.man, Peggy Smith, Patricia, Andrew,Billy Scarbrough, Bobby Toole, DavidTracy and Billy Lewis.

' T h e Art Committee of the WednesdayMorning Club, of which Mrs, ThomasG. Gillcy Is chairman, wiir~enjoy aluncheon in New York on Monday.Later the committee will'meet In theCloisters jln New York and hear ~a"lecture on th'c^iirt objects thtfre, Mrs.*John L. I Lehman Is in charge (it |thpprogram I for the day. - • • ~ II ! I

Mrs. John V. Starr of Springfieldavenuo-and- Mis, -Williiim-T. Collins ofLincoln avenue, cast, attended theluncheon given on Friday by the NewJersey alumnae chapter of the ChiOmega sorority at the Washington Inn.n Mnplewood,-

Joan Protzman, daughter of Mr. nndMrs. William W. Protzman, of TuxedoPlace, gnvc a Hallowe'en party on Moh-dny afternoon for Janet Keltlng, JoanOgdcn, Peggy Smith, Lucic Whites-carver, Ruth Anne Sansom, Janet Ru-dolph and Patty ,Andrcws.

Mra. Lee Pearson ot New York wasthe house gueat over the week-end otMr. and Mrs. Charles T. McGrady ofOrchard street Her children, Moraleand Anne Folllngcr, who are attendingKent Place school, visited CharlotteMcGrady on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A.. Payton otMountainside entertained at a Hal-lowe'en party on_Saturday for Mr. andMrs. Donald McGlnnls, Mr, and Mn.

Fanwood. Other guests were presentfrom Westfield and Mountainside.

John V," Starr, B. C. Bclden, ViaroldW. Fischer, R. M. Shcpardson, and E.D. Reeves passed last, week at theCavalier Hotel in Virginia Beach attending a business conference.

Mrs. D. I. McGonagle of Manor ave-nue, was hostess to twenty guests, onSunday-at a we|come-6pme part j ' forMr\ McGonagle who passed the lassjx weeks traveling in the Northwest

C.H.Sterre l t of Linden Place willpass the week-end with his son, RobertR. Stcrrett, in Merccrsburg, Pa., whereRobert is attending" the MercersburgAcademy,

Mrs. Bobert O. McGary of La Salleavenue entertained at-a dessert bridgeph. last-ThurstJay for Mrs.W. T. Col-lins, Mrs. C. W.' McCuilough, Mrs. H.

Wedding*

D. LqBmSh; Mrs! J. B. WaddUt Mrs;J. G. Allen,-Mrs. R. H. Priest, Mrs. RoyH.Workman." AlsojjEcsent were Mrs.W. A. Harvey, Mrs. S. E. Lyman, Mrs.G. A. Lloyd Jr., all of Elizabeth. Mrs.H. C. Steyens and Mrs. F. E. Blerfreundof Roselle, Mrs. L. L. Robinson,_Mrs.G. B Thorpe., Mrs. G. S. Dcmarcst ofWestfield, and Mrs. J. K. Jones andMrs. R. C. Valentine of Faawood.

Miss Edebjina Berardinelli, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Amadio Berardinelliof 10 n>wv>in avenue, west, became thebride Sunday of Joseph Spezaferra, sonof Mr. and Mis. Anthony Spezaferra ofBelleville. The wedding was performedin S t Michael's Church by the Rev.Joseph L- Donnelly, (assistant pastor,and was largely attended by;'Relativesand friepds. , v - _ - ••

The maid of honor was Miss EleanorBerardinellJ, sister of the bride, andthe best:man was Thomas Spezaferra,brotha' of tlie bridegroom. Duringthe ceremony Miss "Mary Malpera, 23Woodlawn avenue, sang "Ave Maria."

More than «>0 guests attended a. re-ception afterward a t ' the CranfordCasino. When the couple return from

wedding trip by automobile to Wash-ington they will live in Belleville.

TJie bride attended Cranford HighSchool. Mr. Spezaferra, who is a car^pentcr. atlended the Belleville'schools.

FOECE-RAY •.-•'.-In a preSly ceremony »at the bride's

home. M i s Marie Laura Ray, daughterof Mrs. Amelia Halladay of 6 Heinrichstreet.—siarried Edwin >H. Force, son ofMr. and Mrs. Frank D. Force of West-

j ' T h e " wedding took place Sundayafternoon, with the Rev. Frederick W.Schott. .pastor of S t Mark's LutheranChurch, Qizabelh officiating.

Sening as maid of honor was MissBarbara Mayer of New York City.William Baehr of Roselle Parky a cousinof the bridegroom, was best man.

At a reception at the Oakland House,Garwood. afterward, more than onehundred guests danced to the music ofPete Billias-and his orchestra. v

•Mrs. Force attended the Kenilworthschools'and Roselle Park High School.Her Jmsband, who attended the West--ield' schools, is employed by the

Thatcher "Furnace Company, Garwood.The couple will make their. Rome' at6 Heinrich street .'•'•."

An Important: Itemin Your Budget

"A penny saved is twopence clear. -

A pin a day's a groat a year."

> — i . "v"V'V. ' 'Benjamin. Franklin, ' • - . • • ' " • • ' • / • ' ' . - ' • '

"Poor Richard" had a way of putting plain truths into

plain words, full of hard common-tent*. He harped

on thrift—economy—saving. "A groat a year" isn't

much—but neither is a "pin a day." The amount is

up to you. •• . . | • - " * " ;

No one who takes his advice will ever have cause to re-

gret il^ A Savings Account is one of the safest of invest-

ments; and systematic savings—so much every day or

every week—soon add up to a comfortable sum.

It is, in most cases', simply a matter of making up your

mind to jdo it, and do it now. It becomes a habit; one

of the best; -

Your Savings Account (up to $5OOQ.) iijnsured by the

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. \ ' -

Cranford Trust Com pa. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

M«mb«r F»i»n\ D*poitt Imuranu Corpoittton

Approv«l MortgtgM, Fwltral Homing Administration

ny

Engagement AnnouncedMr. and Mrs.ln; G. Hill of 28j\Ian-

slon Terrace announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Grace Olive,

i t r u r r ^ J j v s o n of J f cnnd iClrs. a~K. Warner of 180 northLehigh avenue; Miss Hill is a.grad-uate of Cranford High School and ofPace Institute. He is. employed atthe du Pont do Nemours & Co. officein Newarte-Nodate'haryerbeehset.for the wedding. ' .'

Inspection StationTo'CJose Two Days' ~- The plate Motor Vehicle Inspection

Station on South avenue; Westfield,will be closed ne?tt Tuesday,, General

ARDIZZONE'SFamous

< Homomade

ICE CREAMHUB OKUVKST , ,

N. Union Ave. and Alden S t

Phone CR. 6-0116

Miss Hnrriette" Catherine Siefert,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Siefertof 35 Stratford Terrace will be marriedon Saturday, at 7:30 p. m.> to CharlesEdwin; Imus, son of- Mr. and Mrs.Charles E. Imus of 23 Stratford Ter-race. The wedding will be at theMethodist Church and the Rev. Mu Y.Poynter wUl officiate.

^ j y ^ ^ %X-NpvSmBeFlf, Armistice Day, it was announcedyesterday by Super\-isor Harry C.Rcmmert.

To avoid lasl-minutc long lines, localmotorists have been-urged 16 add sixmonths. to Ihc dite appearing-on -theinspection sticker -on their' car. —Nonotices will be-sent out-as to when tobring cars for inspection.

JACK and JILLKINDERGARTENand NURSERY

305 Casino A v e .Tel. CR.8-14MDirector: MBS. J. THOMAS

Attbtanta !MB& K. DdLONO.Physical Tnlntam Mn. SABAHOILLBT, AH; BDta C. O.CDUN, Jr., Rhythm Band.

(Limited number accepted)

.COMPUTE' '• STOiCK

RUBBERFOOTWEAR

FOR.THK -ENTIRE ,FAMII.1

L. _." AT VBBT ,

Reuwnable 'Prices,

LADIES'^ ' . — 'sLmm'

KJD GLOVES, pdr 1.25Lined and Onllned

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOBGOTHAM GOLD STRIPE . • '

HOSIERY, « 5 c : t O 1 . 0 9

HAPIR"19 V. WION A K ir i ^. CBANFOBD

POPCORN1 5 C Pound

C. E. TRUBENBACH

104 SOUTH ATEC i t : CR.6-1««

What Could BeMore Thrilling?

« M gUt which

enpure-; rtae. We hatrg nuuy Bat-

tx rmt, tlmxe» f«r yra fa choose

evcty dbmond Is

««r curaniee of

John C. Peterson4 ALDEN 8T. CBANFOBD

Mrs. "A. C. Miskelly of Park Driveand Mrs. T. D. Anglemyer of Sprucestreet, members or the EducationalCommittee of the Wednesday MorningClub, will attend the Educational Con-ference In -Montclair at the StateTeachers College on'Monday. '

D e l i c i o u s

TURKEY SUPPERTUESDAY; _NOV. 7th

5,to 8 P. M.~

Auspices of Women's Guild

Calvary" Lutheran Church110 Eastman St., Cranford

ADULTS 75c—CHILDEEN, 40c

jffor dUjrtstmas

Give a Fine PortraitI •., of Yourself.

Made by Ted C'nvalfncc

Westfield Studio, Inc.' aTlBir8lgii oT'ffie.TSiaH " '

232 E. Broad St., Wcslf.tU.N. J,

I T IS NOT TOO EARLY

T O RIAKE AN ATPOINTJIENT

Phone WEstfleld 2-0239

DR. HOWARD P. WINGERTSurgeon Chiropodist

15 ALDEN STREET. ' CRANFORD, N. 1.

Treatment of AD Foot AflmentsOffln BMnt Every Ertnlnr cxeept-Than, 1:3* to t P. U. An Dsj Wed««i«J.

rheoe CBuferd C-14M. If na aanrer. caO EL t-2370.

Week-EndSpecialsThursday, Friday, and Saturday

25cLEGS OF SPRING LAMB,perlb. _<.;,., ~

SCHICKHAUS SMOKED HAM,Whole or Shank Half , per Ib.

CES OF SMOKED HAM,per. 1b. .-. :.,;.. ..;,.„ :.

Street,

HIGH POINT GOAL

iW ia i ia * f " ' " • * - . '•* «>. - », * I

;<&';

BUCKWHEAT « II 7.60

THE GREATEST OF ALL SALES_. \'^ BECAUSEwYOU,

., J GEX MORE FOR.YOUR MONEY

; TOD AY, TOM6RROW;*«^SATURDAY

Seager's Drug StoreT U S K I X A L I . 8 . I ' O B B

•• J. WAUCIK 6SAQEB, K*C T%vr

I N N. UNION AVBNDB ^ / CKANFORD. N. J.XU. OB. ••HTM-4N1

25c

SCHICKHAUS SUCED BACON.V»rb. •

FRESH VEAL SWEETBREADS,' por pair * , * - * i i - •*"

15c33c

Fruits and Vegetables8c

Zl 4c4'u>s. 1 0 c

FANCY WHITE CAULIFLOWER,per head ' ^ l i l t l l i l l

FRESH CUT- : i\ SPINACH, perlb. ,.;„..,STAMEN WINE&P"

.ifcm*

GRAPEFRUIT

2 0 *<« 25c: 6 ibr 25c

Cranford High Grade MarketTeL CR. 65100-3101

, - \ , I - • » . - . .

"wias&tA&i,'. '• 'i.u

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"-' " . .,, / , -IV'.

<••:THE CRANFQRD'

ise to re-

d by the

pany

talmas

Covalencc

udio, Inc.,VeslfitW,S.J..

Locals BowTo Hillside^- 85-Yard Qukk Kick '

Decide* Hard Game, y

IS to 14; Orange NextBy BERT TUSZYNSKI

_ A last period touchdown drive gaveHillside a 15 to 14 victory'over Cran-ford Saturday in a bard-fought gameat the Walnut avenue field .before1,500 spectatore. The local griddersscored in the'first and third periodsand Hillside in the sfeBond, third; and

"" fourth quarters: ° 7 " \. . Orange will invade the local grid-

iron Saturday for Cranford's lasthome game ot the season.

Cjanford strucfc the first tellingblow, of the encounter on the ninthplay, recovering a Hillside fumble ontheir opponent's 47 yard line. With

/ three line bucks and a short pass fromJim Avery to Horace Potter they tookthe ball to the .32. Avery then shotthrough center on a vicious line buck,

* .cut sharply; to the sideline and eludedthe safety'man for a touchdown.Horace Potter, blocking back in thekick formation, carried the ballthrough .right guard for the. extrapoint:, .. ''<, .'•

On the first play of the second per-iod Cbet Kasalits quick ~ kicked,

• catching the. Cjanford secondary, flatTooted. The ball rolled' within a yard

• of the goal line. .'Howard Beadlepidked it up to run with It but wastossed behind his own gonl by threeHiljside tacklers-for-a-safety—These,two points later.turried out to be .the

. • margin of victory. . • .Early in the! third period another of

Kasalits' quick,kicks sent the Blueand Gold Bulldogs far. back in theirown "territory-again, as the ball rolledout on the four yard line.' Potter'ssubsequent fumble, was recovered byHillside on' the nine yard- stripe andrushed, over by. Dean Stewart fourplays later. Stewart also kicked theextra point to give the invaders a 9to 7 lead. . ......

Soon afterward Potter broke.through the line to block one of Ka-. salits' quick kicks on the Hillside 37.Tid Lansing caught the ball in the.air and raced over the line forCran-ford's second touchdown. When DickArmstrong converted the score stood14 to 9. • . -

"When Hillside received the nextkickoff on their own twenty they be-

4- ganiajtouchdowa-dmiki-thaL carried80 yards in Il3 plays. Al Issler madea twelve-yafd end run in this driveanil finally gained nine yards throughliUA own right tackle for the score."ShAvort's kick was wide.

;A'vciy"feceIvea"tRe:fSir5winlKicir-7off and ran it back to midfleld, leav-ing four Hillsiders on the groundwhere he had passed. The safety mantackled him; . *

. Champagne for Ships' Champagne Is probably chosento be used when launching a newship because-it is a rare wine, lightin color and effervescent. The cus-tom of breaking a bottle of wineon the prow of a ship when it la

.launched is a relic of the ancientlibation which was practiced whenships were launched. The ancientsconsecrated- the ship to the godwhose image she bore. The actionof blessing ships is alluded to bymonks ol St. Denys. In July. 1418,the bishop of Bangor was sent toSouthampton to bless the king's shipto insure successful -voyages. Inthis' country, water, or some otherliquid usually took the place of wineduring prohibition. ••'..'••

Humorist to Minister•Robert Jones Buraetter was a fa-

mous humorist who became a minis-ter. He vwas on' the staff of thePeoria Transcript and later becameassociate editor of the Burlington(Iowa) Hawkeye and of the Brook-lyn Eagle, in which his humoroussketches won him considerablefame. He began to lecture in 1876In 1887 he.was licensed as a ministerof the Baptist church•> and hejd apastorate at Los Angeles until 1909.He was the author of a number ofhumnrniis hnnlts .-; / '.., .

• Latest in BicyclesThe latest thing in bicycles—fea-

turing a handlebar radio and an um-brella which fastens to the rearmudguard—has been Introduced atCleveland, Ohio. The new wheelerweighs less than 35 pounds, can becarried comfortably under one armand tops any previous cruisingapeeds. ~

0-3101

Musie TypewriterMusical composition., may be

speeded up by a new. music, type-writer. The keyboard has 139 mu-sical notes, as well as the letter*and figures,' and an attachment en-ables the composer to write hisnotes above or below the staff. Thedevice Jiras -shown at the Leipzigfair, the city which gave many fa-

-•—moils composers to the •world. - - -

TOOK OLD PHOTOGRAPHSCAREFULLY

COPIED sad RESTORED

Westfield Studios, Inc.• at tf« Slit• it t»t Odmn•832 B. Broad St, Westfield, N. J.

5r i ^ / 1 JfSt R^^PJJJ?**

f*AND CHRONICLE, tHPRSDAYj NOVEMBER 2, 1939. ' I'/i ;"£»

To Captain Lehigh FrveCharlie Griffith, a senior at Lehigh

University, has been elected captainof the 1939-40 Lehigh basketballteam, it was announced this week.Griffith, a former Cranford HighSchool basketball star, plays guardwith his college quintet He also isa member of the Lehigh footballteam. - *

•K• Cross of "Gold /": -

Ma>k Sullivan, in "Our Times/'says: "Almost every paragraph: of.the Cross ot. Gold Speech hod beendelivered scores of times to audi-ences up and down the Missourivalley, during two years preceding.The speech, as delivered at the con-vention, was extemporaneous onlyin the sense that'the order of itsparts was arranged to fit the oc-casion,* and enough sentences im-provised to form an introduction, tosupply connections between theparts and to adapt the whole to.theparticular audience and circum-stances." . • - - " ' . -

Snake Causes Jam ' .A 514-foot bull snake caused a

traffic jam in downtown Spokanerecently. It apparently had ridden

f i Me c n - t ^sts < and pedestrians I stopped J towatch it until Patrolman Dan Web-ster captured U with a wire andstick and turned it over to the hu-mane society; •

•Hivlne; Wonderful Time1

TJot only, is Miami, Fla., the couifc_try's largest winter resorl, but it isbelieved to be one of the leading

l J d t £ o s t a ltenny-RlsJ^afflJ-pp,_£thorities report that as. many as 70,-000 cards a day are mailed backhome by visitors to friends and rela-tives in all. the 48 states.

BasketballLoop to Form

Rotarians AgainTo Sponsor League;Initial Meeting Monday '

Representatives of teams interestedin entering the. Cranford- 3asketballLeague, under.the sponsorship ot theCranford-Rotary Club, have been re-quested to meet in the townshiprooms at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Onlytwo representatives of each team willbe permitted to take part In the dis-cussion. •;'_'" ,'.-•.•- ''-' . ". - -— ••;• .'•

The .'league,'which will open itssecond season, late this month, willelect officers, draw up a tentativeschedule and'pass on by-laws andreeorrimendations at Monday. nlghVsmeeting, according to. J.. Waller Cot-fee, chairman of the club.'s youth' set-vice committee, who wiU preside astemporary chairman. • • • i

League games will be played.onThursday Tilghts. • Ariy.l.teiUn, com-prjsed of Cranford players who arenot members-of: the high school var-sity or-second teams, may participatein league competition. There will bedivisions for senior and Junior team;,based on age and experience.'."The.,Rotary Club will make ; suitableawards to the winners in each divi-sion at the conclusion of the season.

The purpose of the league, accord-ing to the sponsors, is to provide su-pervised basketball competition onenight a week during the wintermonths for locnl youths who otherrucise might not have such art-:oppqr;-,tunity. ... \ * "-; . -

OBITUARY

BIrs. Martoa D. Eah»Word has been, received here of the

death of Mrs. Marion D. Eaton, 72years old, formerly of Cranford, atOneida, N. Y^ on October Z0. Fun-eral services were held at Eaton,N. Y., and at Waverly Park UnionChapel, Newark. Interment was inthe family plot at Evergreen Ceme-tery, Elizabeth. .

Marion Day Temple was born Sep-tember 11, 1WT, at Burlington, la.Host of her childhood and youth wasspent .at Chester, Pm. She was thewidow pf Edward Eaton. While inCranford. .the Eatons resided on Dietzstreet After Mr. Eaton's death in 1924,the family lived in Massachusetts andNew York State. "

Mrs. Eafon. a direct descendant ofSir'William Temple and Sir RobertTemple, of Temple Hall, Leicester-shire, England, wa? an alumnae ofChautauqua Institute, and1 a lifemember .of the" American SundaySchool Union. While in Cranford shewas,active in.the First PresbyterianChurch, and the Parent-Teachers'Association. * '

Surviving are a s>>n, the Rev*. E.Earle Eaton, A. B., B. Th., an' alum-nus of Cranford High School, andnow of Philadelphia. Pa.:, a brother,Arthur \ 5I-Temple,_ Rochester; threesisters. Miss Mary Ocila Temple ofHillside, Miss' &t.hierva, H: Temple" ofBuffalo, and Mrs. Frod- Borlund ofRochester, and three grandchildren.

Potnroy C. AlbnryPomroy Campbell AJbury. a broth-

er ot Charles G. Allniry of 113 East-man .street, died at Roscdale, \ \ y.,Monday. 'tyr,t and Mr .. ftlbury let;'roftford yesterday to attend the'une'ral, which was-hold this morning.

.-. ' Sacred Muslb in Italy-The famous Festival of Sacred

Music given in Umbria, Italy, eachyear, will last this year until thetwenty-flrsrof September, and. willinclude Liszt's "Legend of St. Eliz-abeth," and Vaughftn William's"Ballet of Job." Neither have everbeen given in Italy before.

Great, Old, or NewOne of the distinctions which vis-

itors find in the churches of Hollandpertains to their names. When thecountry was. mostly Catholic theywere named after saints. Since thedays of tho Reformation they arecalled either Groote, Oude, orNieuwe: Great, old, or new.

CRON'SDELICATESSEN AND

OBOCEBIESUS N. Union A n , Cranford

PHONE—CRT 6-2004^ ' "Jot Good

Things to Eat: —That's Ag." ~

F r e e D t I I » e'r j

JOHN F. CEON A SONS

PONTIACSALES—SERVICE

WEIR MOTORS, Inc.TEL. WB. M i l l _

MS- NORTH AVENUE, W. - WBSTFIfcXD

STORM SASHWEATHER STRIPPING

__' INSULATIONWill 'make your home more comfortable and more livable thisWhiter. Ton will soon save the small cost In your fuel bills alone.

Don't delay; Winter will soon be here. See vs today for an estimate.

BUILDERS GENERAL"SUPPLY CO.~COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING. MASON MATERIALS •'

336 Cent^nial Avenue TeL CR. 64505

WHAT'S NEW?•Your phyitcUn !• continuity itudy-fa)C the advancei in medicine andsurgery. He watches new investiga-t ion in both fieldt, and to prepared,

' when wcettary/ to ptttcribe newproduct! developed in famous faearchUbQratorle*..'£fe, too, keep abrewt ofnew <toelo£ma}t» and are re«ly at;»tttime* toAU yourptiyilelan'spmcHp*tion promptly and accurately* t

Scher's Drug StorelOtWalnntAve. CR. fl-014l"

. ,' - " K J '*.i£>M i. * '.r. V_ 4 . 1 .

C M I imJLt Hi. Uoltr mntf

Him ha MI "•

' ' Concord GrapesIn 1840 some boys of Concord,

Mass., gathered wild grapes in thenearby woods. On their way homethey threw some of the seeds on theland of Ephraim Bull. Mr. Bull pre-served one of the seedlings thatsprang up, and when, it fruited heplanted its seeds. One of the sec-ond generation of plants proved su-perior to the others, so he preservedthis. Which became the parent ofthat variety of grapes. Thus the"Concord" grapes. ..

Try a Citizen Is Chronicle want ad.

1 i f n r RomanceV" -»• F.4iiu'r"si day rolls around

>•>•. \i>-ir n trnctnr on the farm of' ' Tetvptctnn, near Coloradoi-'ii) Tcxns, should not be forgotten,In fact, the tractor was almost auiDil'er. A wren built her nest be-neath the seat. Heat from the motorkepi the eggs warm all day whilethe wren waited in a tree and tookover the job at night. After the eggswere hatched the tractor wasbrought in, at noon dally so themother could feed her chirping off-spring until the family was strongenough to '0v away.

Americans Honored In FranceVisitors find many statues honor-

Ing Americans in Franc*. Harts hasstatues of Washington, Franklin,Paine, Lindbergh, Myron Herrlck,Alan Seeger, and Quentin RooseveltMentone has one of Longfellow,Rheims has Carnegie, Anglers hasJefferson, the village of St. Gaudenshas Augustus St. Oaudens.

HRNK'S

NATURE IN TECHNICOLORDame Nature gets'ench year an

u r g e t om o k e ar e c k l e s ssplurge T —.to streak thesky w 1 t'hr e d s andblues, nh dpaint t h ctrees In Au-tllmn hups.

... It only mencould understand, this beautyspread through every land'

-you'd think- they'd stand, asidein reverent awe and halt -theugliness of War.

" • " • . '

Your car will not be able tostand the strains ot winter driv-ing unless you have It properly

-prepared NOW. Drive it toHank's Friendly Service, Northand Centennial Avenues, todayfor the necessary'servicing. Ex-pert attention will be given tooil chnnges, lubrication, batteryand -radiator check-up and tiro

• needs, so that ydyr car will befuhy prepared for easy startingand driving on cold. days.

Price* Go JJp!_ , y | ; , |l rt Us Rrupholstrr and Repair Your Living Room Suite

Non'I See Our Itesuitiful Line of Samples In our

CRANFORD STORE, -_•......-;..>.:_

PARISH UPHOLSTERY SHOPT E L CK. 6-2062

13 NORTH AVENUE. \V. ~r~ CRANFORD'

TWO FOR THEPRICE OF ONE

Plus 1THATS WHAT A REXALL

ONE CENT SALE MEANS

TODAY, TOMORROW and SATURDAY

Seager's Drug Storei< ' T i : l B E X A t L 8 T O E

'_ I. WALTER 8EAGEB, Her. Phar.M* K. UNIQN AVENUE x CBANFOHD, N. J.

TeL Cml «-«70fr-«701

A YEAR'S SUPPLYOF GROCERIES <«"

EXTRA AWARDS EVERYWEEK—CASH and BREfURABBIT MOLASSES• Don't mlw thete weekly con-tests! All yon do Is tend-In arecipe that calls for moliMt.Gingerbread, cookies, muffins,puddings—any recipe in tt&ldimolauc* is used.

ABaUTlHJLHEWRfCIPEBOOKFRBS TO EVHJY CCNTETAMI:The First Prize each week It acriJp new $!.«0 bUlt The fournext best «acb get a can or BrerRabbit" MolaMes. Enter often—you may, Via more than once.Send a recipe tod»yf

READRULEtCARKFULLVI" I. Write oo

*. Miirtai . 1

CMIM n* Uniltl*, Cruf«44. Tbfj l i an* afloUr «n«*wMk con* )ta«l« In chit MctMn. t

WffKLYPMZtt> ••»» rttlpf—itM In cMh.

*^jtaffuiMalMtuNeltonml Cnilut •

CMAHD'PMZS

38tmittU«btM4<

SELF SERVICE jjJ^fS&V

SUPER®MARKETS107 WALNUT AVE., CRANFORD, N. J .

VNeat Union ConnV Tmst.Co. Near-BovOi

"G*t Acquainted With

ANN PAGE FOODSTHIS WUK"

T*"MELLO-WHEAT ANN u 0 1

P A G F

014

PEANUT BUTTER ffl >£ « c 1 5e

SALAD DRESSING PTEMARMALADE

A N N • • " • -

BAKING POWDERS 2BAKING POWDERSANDWICH SPREAD

2S

Quarti • . Jor

i • l o t 1 3

23e - 8C

KETCHUP ANNANNPACE

ANN

IfOiDot. 4 A

TOMATO JUICE PAGE•GRAPE J A M N f i 2!.™;27C

MUSTARD" BACK

Can

O. J»r

A&P BRANDNF.W PACKFRESH PRUNES

NECTAR T E A ,?A N G f i p E K 'p E• _ . Con

E V A P v MILK w ITEl^ Cant

20 Or.Pkgt.JO Or.

l 9

Or.

'dt

3 c,.°.

Indln-Ccylon-JavaJVHITEl

YlOU'SB!

QUAKER OATS . . . L. vROLLED O A T S i S . . ..DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICEBISQUICK . . . . . . . . .CRISCO OR SPRY . . . .QUAKER PUFFED RICE .WHEAT OR RICE PUFFSCAMPBELL'S Tomato JUICETOMATO JUICE A •CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 3 c 1 9OC A ^ U C C CALII'ORNIA-Ncw 1939 Pack M M I K A MrCMVnCa 1ONA BRAND A Cam Z J

SUGAR Fine Granulated . . S^TWPANCAKE FLOURSK *••.D A I A U C V D I ID Anlclul of Pure Cane -R n ; n n S i R U r anj Maple Syrup* •]

FLAKO PIE CRUST . .. V L 2 k°' 1 9 C

47C

9C

5e

1 7 1

20 Oz.Pkg.

SUNNVHF.I I)All-Putpoin Dagf 12

C T Lb.

|VORY SOAP^7 2 Mcc-tr 9 C

DOLE'S Pineapple GemsCRANBERRY SAUCE DS°DSA°RVG

3cr25e

•ht

DEL MONTE RAISINS ^,:., 3

Fresh Fruits andVcgetables/x _CORTLAND

For Eating or Cookhf 10c

Emperor Grapes . . . 1 5C

Oranges *!%& . . 1|C 25C

String Beans St . . 2^15'Tomatoes & . . . •/• u, 12C

Celery Hearts . . / • £S 5€y

fruit and Vegetablm prices effective fhuri., Frl. and Sat.

Change today — Jolismart thousand) who tive up

"~i6"TOr«ri»tmd onf thirfine:tmh coffee — brought direct

_ >from the plantation* to you.

2America!'t Largest

rt

frieei effective until Nov. 8, unUt* otheruUeITORIS WILL REMAIN

You Lfv* ;,

3*** SUP*

•r

[lO

orPBICXU1C1

I , 1 '-1 >'• 1j

4

M , <**-•*-•*.$;,tfc&6*£l*!i hJn *V' 1>:> *•.*!: *i

. - , W'-i--V . V , '

.Here is Mrs. Brunner's recipe Jor| apple fruit cake:

1 cup apples. i'1 cup molasses (Brer Rabbit).1 cup Crisco. ~1 cup sugar.2 eggs.

i cup milk.** cup walnuts.i cup raisins.4 cup preservesrapricol or peach.

2V4 cup sifted flour.1 teaspoon baking powder.U teaspoon baking soda.1 teaspoon cinnamon.1

'AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 2, 1939

177 T r o 0 P » " ^ S inl«tit"re service,

Pieces, Monday at the Scout House, and sev-

''"- Mrs. G. A. Brunner GetsPrize in SecondMolasses Contest

.Winner of first prize in the BrerRabbit Molasses contest this week isMrs. George A. Brunner, of 404Manor avenue. An award df $1 hasbe'en made to her__ by Penick _andFord, Ltd, Inc., manufacturers of

?. r • - — - —^— — -. . ~wi» »ci/ira[atti fi*"& receivea scoui pins.... • . , . ' • • and molasses together until a thread I the services, a nartv was HKIHHonorable mention goes to Mrs. J. spins. Cream shortening and sugar, g a m e " ™ pfcyrf * e W

K. Sickle of 107 Cranford avenue and add egg yolk,- cooled apples and mo- -Katherine Jones scribeMrs. David Macdonald of 5 • William Masses, preserves, raisins and nuts. ivatnerine Jones, scribestreet, according to the .local judge, [Dissolve-soda inmilk. Mix dry in- Troop 18r v ^ f H ? e S i t H " d I f • d i e t i c i a n of. gradients sifted together, and fold in . A HallbWe'en party was held Tucs-Cranford High School.- beaten egg whites. Pour into two day by Troop 18 A decorated purnp-

The contest will continue for two well.greased, loaf pans about two by kin was admired by Jhe scouts andmore weeks, ending ^November 18,. eight inches in dimensions. Bake 'in' I cake and lollypops were served asIdentical weekly prizes\wiil be, of- j» slow,oven (300*) -for one hour. refreshments,fcred during this time and in addi- To make the icing use"! cup of L —Audrey Schindler, scribe.yionall'contestants have a Chancerto I creamed butter,"2*4 ctip» confection-l -receive the national (lri't prize^either ery sugar/1 Jablespponful of boiling Troop 19ime year's supply of groceries or^OO water.'and 2 teaspoonsful of vanilla Our troop met at Mrs. Richard's

\ 'extract " ' [house Monday . for a pin ceremony. 'zjp Hallowe'en party. Mrs. Heim

IwilFbe Our girl scout troop'mother.—Ella Mae Koury, scribe.

The names of Mrs. Stanley Okelland. Mrs. H. R. Best were inadvert-ently omitted last week from the listof members of the Girl Scout Coun-

Icil. This list was printed in thestory of the tenth anniversary of theCranford troops of the organization.

. Boats Made of PapyrusAccording to the Roman ..writer I

Eellowahip LbteFuture Programs' At a meeUng of the Young People's

Fellowship Sunday in Trinity ParishHouse, Howard Stepp, Princetonswimming-"coach, gave a talk on Po-land and its people. His audience•was enthusiastic, for the address wasof particular Interest-lit view of thepresent war situation.

In a business session after the talk,president Arthur Johnsqn asked forcommittee reports on the plub's fu-ture programs. One attraction will

be the suppers the young ladies ofthe fellowship have volunteered toprepare for several Sunday eveningmeetings. The first of these will beNovember 12, when the local, groupwill be hosts to the Roselle.branchof. "the organization.

Other coming programs include, aturkey dinner..,yJovember 18, and abasketball game and dance at a laterdate.

Chronicr for The Citizen and

per year, delivered. Je

, Bailey's Comet HistoryAppearances of Halle/s comet

can be' traced In history back to170 B . C. • • •

Energy From SonEvery square inch of the sun ra-

diates energy sufficient to drive •62-ho'rsepower engine.

Magnetic Poles HoveThe earth's magnetic poles travel -

westward around the geographicpoles. Several hundred years'are

' ' to complete the circuit.

BUYO L I> G

.See our complete line Of n

wiipmet P > e s

a n d

Chapins Sport ShopMNOKTHAVE..E.

tt Cy" Breen offers theseSENSABONAL VALUES!

HILDICK'S APPJLE•I .29

The Union County RepublicanCommittee Recommends<to the Voters of

CRANFO

Brandy, Decanter Bottle,90Proofr ^ -Reg. #1.89 4 / 5 QUART

The Following Candidates:

U.S. BONDED

KENTUCKYTAVERN

2' 3 9QUARTS

SCOTCH

SCOTCH LADDIE8YRS. OLD

2.49FIFTH

REG. 3.25 -

c c g to the RomanPliny.Jjoptswere invented teEgand were'lirst made of papyrus.

Medical ProtectionA miniature lightning rod p

—i tho hair is one of the stamedical practices in Korea.

ird

; fir Quick Reaulta—A Want Ad

ROCK AND RYE .quarts 1.69

O^E CALIFORNIA WINES

rartl mw-^Mwl . l o i n .nd co

"tard> " l l | ° n c»"n«y. N. J.new r«tornrc«) pipe i

-For Members of General AssemblyFRED E. SHEPARDHERBERT J. PASCOETHOMAS M. MUIRJOHNM;KERNER

For Members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders•SHERRY

•PORT

•MUSCATEL

QUARTS

1 • • • ' • • I •

_ 3 QUARTS

ALCOHOL 2»% BY VOLUME

$ 1 -00lil 'ifsurrt '" C "^'"'I c°I»P«nJ'"i»l«Il|n«a that I

1 & ft LIQUOR STORE29 N. UNION AVE.—TEL CR. frOlSO

. j _ ^ _ FREE DAY AND NIGHT DELITEBY

Chamtr J T - U w i of 19S1.-rhapt»r »! — U m of »S4. .riiapltr MO — l m of 19SS.CiiaMer_277 — Lawi of 1033Chapfrr ITf^Lawi of 193J.

--Chanter M —fcawa of 193<,'naofar aa the U n tovcrn the work

ihrrtlHil. • " • . .„•"!» Board reaenea Uie rlchl to

all pttla.0OHM1TTBK ,ON BRIDGES,Jamw O. Brokaw,' Chairman.Clifford B. Cthrlni,John H. M. nuiHer. '

t any or

CAST YOUR

VOTE TUESDAYNovember 7,1939

FOR

, L. BAUER!, JR.LEE S. RIGBYJAMES H. ACKE1

For Coroner

GEORGE J/WHEELER

For Members of the Township Commkt,tee

GEOaGE p .Bwongh ol Garwood

For Members ot Council

George E. Osterheldt

D. RankinfcrtMlNEES

' —i.

Bor«agl)o(K«tiUwerth

MAXJ. BERZIN

Councilmen

t \ / -s"> ' / • • • " ' w

I^*WiWWtT fWC 1 W Y ^UwltVrtirWI I f ItWIll f l W T H V ^ 1 W 1£QPVr&\*vmGttU:WVeirk'f3(?t*'"G?*v*£ltr f f 3 T . f 1 " - T f ~ V r i " m n r ;ti<*F -m i a » ••ii.i.^ • » n fill • • • • • • • i n^T • i i . M ^ r » l r 7 r ? . i r ya M7«71iTawWi7 1 Tr TJi i i lTr^^T *7 di JCia II»WtmJ»ftn::TfiiiTirTTifiir7iBiln>rirnT<n ¥TiT*<rVir rr'Y H- ^

#

I .

A

1 .—-."" r>" ~> -f" i . < r , * S

CHRON1CL1

of Hunt.l

'

Minutes of Board -Of Freeholders

Regular meeting of the UnionCounty Board of Chosen FreeholderswaS&eld a* *•» Court House, Eliza-beth, N. J., on Thursday, October26th, 1939, at two P. M. i

Director McMane presiding. Bollcall showed all members present

Minutes of the meeting of-October13th, 1939, were approved as perprinted copies on members', desks.

Resolution that all bills approved. be ordered paid was adopted.

Following_j communications.__werereceived and ordered filed:

Board of Public Wbrics, advisingthat Capt Coyle has requested that *

" "Stop Street" sign be placed at theintersection of Lidgerwood Avenue.and Washington Avenue, wasf erred to the Road Committee.

James Iannelli of Summit, advisingof damage, done to his car, due to thefailure of grading driveway,'referredto Road Committee.

Edward Bauer, Register, advising. of the extended leave of absence forthree* months, with pay, granted Mrs.Florence Viehl, Sr. Clerk; extendedWave.of absence without pay grantedto Miss Eleanor Young, Clerk Typist,

"arid dftlie continued temporary BJK-pointment of Mildred N. Staley, Jr.Clerk Typist, referred to the--Finance

Architect's Sketch of New English Village ;Aj»rtaieiifc» BOY SCOUT NEWS

Committee.City of Linden, requesting the

County to take over Elizabeth Ave-nue' from the Elizabeth City Line toSttles Street, as a County Road, wasreferred to Road Committee.

A. Lee Grover, -Secretary, StateHighway Dept, advising that'Com-missioner Sterner approved the 1939Township Sc Boro Aid MaintenanceSchedule,. —Agreement —-•and— PriceAgreement, in the total amount of$11,111.11, the State's share being90% or $10,000.00; the. State to sharein a-price of six cents per gallon forAsphaltic Oil, and nine cents per gal-lon for Tar, was referred to the RoadCommittee.

Communication of thanks fromMrs._Bertha Wittye of Elizabeth.

Department of Weights and Meas-ures, advising ot the amount for-warded to the:State Department

.-.,. Respjution from the Township ofNew - Providence, requesting theBoard to construct a bridge across

Work is. progressing rapidly on thehew apartment development which isbeing built at Riverside Drive, Ca-sino avenue, Claremont Place andProspect avenue. It is called EngUsh Village,'" because of its Tudor ar-chitecture and the many Englishcharacteristics that stamp its individ-uality.

Overlooking the Rahway River, oneof the'"most picturesque natural wa-terways'in North Jersey, the fourapartment groups, comprising four-teen buildings and 100 apartments,consolidate the conveniences of themodern apartment anld the charms ofthe garden-type project

Every apartment-v which rangesfrom "three and a fialf rooms to fiveand a half rooms—overlook an Eng-lish garden, in one corner of which isa, sunken garden, and which: is tra-versed by shrub-bordered footpaths.'No automobiles can enter the apart-ment enclosure which is completelysurrounded by a wrought-lron fencethat is a relic of the early days' of^ranford. /

Although the project is. not yetcompleted; several of the apartmentshave been rented for future occupan-cy, and others are now in process ofnegotiation. Underground garages

Plalnfleld Avenue, was referred to. Bridges, Drainage and Flood ControlCommittee.

Following monthly reports .were re-ceived and' ordered filed: Auditors(Wright, Long and Co.): Fifth Judi-cial District Court; County Physician

- and County EngineerJ-^—'—^—-"—-Following reports of the Standing

J

stream across Liberty. S t . east-of- are being built beneath the building

Committees were receiveddered filed:

nd,

Committee on County Roa|ds, adiui-ing of bids received for fanushing'

iluminous Concrete and recom-mending award of contract to lowestbidders. •

Committee on County Roadsradvis-lng that the Boro of New Providencehave requested the Board to repair'Central Ave., between SpringfieldAve., and South Streets-both of whichare County Roads with County Roadforces and have agreed to contributethe sum of $2,000.00 toward the costof the repairs, which is a balancefrom the 1938 Road Maintenance in

_-• that Boro, and recommending thatwork be proceeded with.

Committee on Bridges, Drainageand Flood Control, recommending thata new reinforced Concrete pipe storm

- water sewer be constructed alongRahway Road from the present Coun<-ty culvert and along Lane near De-Hart. property to the brook in theTownship of Scotch Plains.

'•• Committee on Bridges, Drainage and. Flood Control, recommending ^jds be

-. received for the construction of a new-concrete-and-steel beam extension to

be built at the easterly end of thepresent County bridge • on EastmanStreet near Pittsfleld S t . in the

: Township of Cranford.Committee on Bridges, Drainage

and Flood Control, recommendingthat Morris County carry out thework of repairs to the southerly stone

, abutment: wall of. the, 'Joint CountyBridge over the Passaic River at Pas-

f Continued on Kenil worth page)

CRANFORDPAINT & HARDWARE108 SOOTH AVK, E. CRANFORD

TeLCR. 6-1870

WALL PAPER

.75 GAL.

units on all four sides, and the fivepassenger elevators in the three andfour story apartment buildings willrun directly from the interior exits ofthe garages to the tomnost floor.

The structures are soundproof andfireproof. Rentals, which start at $81,a-'ilUnclude-elefltrieity for lighting andhousehold appliances, .and gas_J!o'rcooking.; Heating will be by oil, withan automatic thcrmostatic control- onthe exterior of the building._The_buildings are^of brick exterior.

contain three, three and a half, fourand five and a half rooms. ' InstalledVenetian blinds are a feature. Everyapartment is an outside one/in thechoicest residential section of Cran-ford. • • - . - / ' .

G. Nelson Kling,. a Well-knownfigure in New Jersey realty circles formany yearsi'is directing/rental activi-ties. Frank Hollingsworth and Mor-timer Foster are the/archjtects, andP. J. Carlin Construction Company,the builders.. 7. Interior a'rchUectyrc, permits- of

large rooms, some, with two baths,two or •more/exposures for every-apartment;\ro6my foyers, closets and.dinettes; tar^le-top gas ranges; elec-tric refrigerators; fully equippedbasement/laundry: incinerators, andoutdoor play area\for children.

trie-hew project is within easywalking distance from the Cranfordstation of the N. J. Central R. R., pub-lic and.parochial schools^and shop-ping eeirWs and golf courses.'

The owners of English Village areLisle R. Beardslee, Frank Holilngs^worth and Mortlrner Foster and thelatter two are also the architects.X

American Air Service *More than 000 American cities

have airports, but no regular air

Writers' HabitsRobert Louis Stevenson and Mark

Twain did much of their writingwhile in bed.

Guild to Hear TalkOn Indian Customs

Trie Margaret Greene Guild dinnerwill be served Monday evening at6:45 In • the * First PresbyterianChurch; with Mrs. Clifton ^PrescoU.Mrs. O. Ay. Latlndorf, Mrs. J. Mr.Banker and Mrs. L. Doo'lan as hos-tesses. —

After the dinner a talk on "IndianCustoms" will* be'given by MisvDor-othy Elierton, senior girls' matron ofKirk wood Memorial School for'^Na-vajpsat Glanndo, Aril.

- Not So Windy . •The average wind velocity in Chi-

cago, "the Windy City." ii 12 mlleaan hour. The average in New Yorkcity is 15 and at Mt. Washington.N. H., 27 miles an hour.

TROOP 75 .A Hallowe'en party was held Mon-

day night. E. Paul Cutts gave in-struction on how archers make bows,and 'explained the different arrowsand their use. He also demonstratedhow'to shoot with a bow and ArrowThe Cobra patrol received the flagthe. honor patrol of the month, ,wltrFlying Eagle second, Ram third, andPeewit fourth. , First aid instructions will be given by Mr. Weber Fri-day night Cider and doughnuts wereserved as refreshments.

j , TROOP 76Troop 76 held a Father and Son

dinner Monday night In the Casinowith Mrs. Hugh Spillsbury andgroup of other mothers in charge.Scoutmaster Roy Irving led the boysin singing and1 Introduced-the speak-er. W. A. Wright, chief scout execu-tive of Union/ Council, *', The scoutsreceived new registration cards fo1940 at the dinner.

- ':'* CUB SCOUTSDen IS held its first meeting Wed

nesday night- All members werepresent and the following officerswere elected: Bert Ditzcl, denncClayton Livingston, treasurer, anAllen Austin^ flag bearer.

Air Picture Scheduled. One of the best of all the reccnair pictures, "The Eagle nnd^hcHawk," heads the bills nt the RialtcTheatre, Weslfleld, today and tomor-row. 11 stars Frederic March, !CaryGrant, • Carole- Lombard - and Jack,Oakie. The associate feature isCharlie 'Chan at Trcnsure Island."

Blng Crosby will appear In his bcsimovie to date "The Star Maker" be.ginning Saturday, and.^lsa Maxwell'"H6tel for Women" will be shown othe sarnie program.

with reinforced floors and walls.There will be a community recreationroom in the. basement, which willcontain billiard and pool tables, tabletennis" and other games for youngfolks and adults. Apartments will

MCE TO. CREDITORSEstate of Harvey WelmU'r Vnn NattA, D«- INirtuiinHo Ihu wtlfr of-<HLiHLKS A'~wi»./,JItx, Rurrocato of thn County>ftftln|nn, made oitthe 6jh day of Ortolnr. A. R, »39, upon Uirapplication of the tine! era l^Md, a» Kxfculnrnof Hie estate of da Id deec«*cd, Jintlen Is hrrriiynfvrn to the crcdltorn of snitt drrcasfd- to ex-ilblt la the .mit»cri\m» under oath or affirma-

tion their claim* and demands against tliettfttn Of MtM ile

dwithin n\r mp « fr<>pi

fthe date-of said order. fl>r thry will l»e fortverIiarrftl from iironerutlne or rcooTerlng the lamoasatnRt ttte Bulwcrlberi. , , . , . . . .

mANCER VAN NATTA,ALBEIlT JOSEPII VAN NATTA,

Executors.'WILLIAM M. BEAMS Proctor,

a Westneldv N. J.

REMEMBERTThere*. Only ONE ORIGINAL =

ONE CENT SALE\ And That'» REXALL

XdDAY, TOMORROW and SATURDAY

SDRUGSTORET H E It E X A L L 8 T 6 R E

J. WALTER 8EAGER. Rer. Phar.103 N. UNION AVENUE \ CRANFORD, N. JT.

Tel. CR. 6-0700—4701 .

VOTE NOon $219OOO9OOO Bond Issue

Tuesday, November 7th•*

Why add unnecessary taxes whensufficient funds are available?

LET'S FOR6E ECON

Open meeting tonight, November 2ndL at Township Rooms, 8 P. M.

- i . i

All:Interested. 'Taxpayers Aye Invited

% GRANFORD TAXPAYERS' iASS'N.,. >-.

UNION COUNTY TAXPAYERS*; ASSU N. & STATE TAXPAYERS

. : » ,• t.

'» r v j

-t r.

, . . , - - . - . FiM tot br Crtnfort Cnvwwf

1/ 0 I FOOffIV. &U. MARKET

100 North Union Ave. (Corner AMen St)~ CRANFORD, N. J.

Week-EhdQuaUty MEATS

SUPER SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY• v L l ^ l * * ! ^ * * FRESH KILLED (5 to t* j % f /

D U C K S L*>NO^?liAND 8ibs)ib I 0 7 2 CTHURSDAY, v FRIDAY, SATURDAY

P U A V P n 111UMP' SchtekiuiM (WholeorSMOKED HAMS r "** 8h>nk 1IaII)Swilfi Premium (Up to

BEEFLAMB

PRIMERIBS

Swift's-Select Beet

».lb

LEGS OF GENUINESPRING Ib

(9 to12 lbs)

CTT- \VO1!) 1 EJAISLO

C U T swift'sS I R L O I N \ Select Beef

-asCHOICE CUT Swift's •PORTERHOUSE Select Beef Ib

Pork LoinsBACONBOILED HAMI I A H/IC Imported.Cooked-

riAivio

Sliced

i Cottote.

H Ib

(3 Ib* net9 3 cFRUITS and VEGETABLESSUPER SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY

fresh Stnngless Beans , » 5 cTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

O l V A N G E S CALIFORNIA J [ ^ fOr__

GRAPEFRUIT—: LARGE RIPE

19c

APPLESMUSHROOMSSPINACHCAULIFLOWERPOTATOESGRAPESS5TI IRNIPS

6f».

- - «• 1 9 c- 9c

8c». 29C

GROCERIESTHURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY -

BISQUICK Large Pkg. 2 4 c

TOMATOES™1."^ V 4 * pit

21c20cX ptv, 8 o i , t for 17c

Food fortrim «reiT *'

IV PN-

25C

Pride of the F»na % <§,Ketmp. U M bot I'M,

Fruit .1. . - i O lGorbro's V- Coektafl,

• - - ' /FREE,D,E.LI^s Phone. CIL ^ * v w » V - « * H ^ **

= 3 ^ > ^ -

"SlHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1939THE CRANFORD-^iTEEN f AND

GARWOODINDUSTRIAL CE

RWOINDUSTRIAL CENTER t>F UNION COUNTY

AnticipateHeavy Vote

Both Republicans,Democrats ConfideiiTOf Victory Tuesday

' It is expected that the voting inthe General Election next Tuesdaywill; bring out one of the heaviestvotes ever recorded in Garwood. Twocouneilmen and a tax collector, inaddition to a nuumbcr of county andstate representatives are to be

.selected. . 'While thus, far the campaign has

been comparatively quiet," all thelocal candidates have been very ac-tive making personal calfs. Onereason for the interest in the electionis the opinion of the.. Republican or-ganizations th.it for the first time.inmany years they have an excellentchance of electing one of their can-didates. Part of this optimism arisesfrom the large number of Republican

I ballots cast in the primary. The-pri-mary balloting, which saw contestsin both* Democratic and Republicantickets, drew out_ 630.. Republicanvoters and 357 Democratic. J On theother hand, the Democrats, feel con-fident of maintaining a solid Demo-cratic council by virtue of the ac-complishments of the past several ad-niinistratiohs'whTch were wholly con-trolled by. the Democrats.

The Democratic campaign will beconcluded with a rally at LincolnSchool on Friday when local candi-dates will discuss election.'issues. TheRepublican nominees will concludetheir campaign with a rally at theschool on Monday evening;" It Is ex-pected that in addition to a discus-sion of municipal problems by thelocal candidates, several county 'can-

o Diseases ReportedDuring September

No communicable diseases were: reported .during the month bf.Septcmper In Garwood, according to W. .'W()lsey, health offlcer.

The record of investigation madby. the health .'department followsDumps inspection; 3uV. D'. C, 5; pri-vate premises, 3; plumbing violations2; complaints, 1; whooping cough, 1dairy Inspections, 2._ The record of,vital statistics'showstwo births, four, marriages and twodeaths . -;:•: •

In the nurse's report the followingvisits- arc listed: expectant mothers,10; bnbies one year, 44; children from,one to six, 41; school children, 18. Shemade 156 examinations and inspec-tions, gave vaccinations in 20 casesand toxoid in 6 cases.

didates will attend tocounty's problems.

discuss the

The- Republican— candidates—forcouncil are Fred L. Cowell nnd Her-bert, Flammer, and for tax collector,the present incumbent, Daniel F,Snyder. These candidates have also;received thci official endorsement ofthe Progressive Republican C l u b . /

The Democratic- candidates forcouncil are John L. Banynsz, Jr:, run-ning for reelection, and Walter J.Flesher. - Charles - Schoeijwlsncr, Jr:,is th? Democratic candidate for taxcollector. These aspirants also havereceived the endorsements of thePolish-American Citizens' Club.

SuccessfulCelebration

First Community 'Hallowe'en ObservanceLargely Attended

It would have taken more than alittle rain to.dampen the ardor andenthusiasm of {he 150 odd spirits whostormed the • Lincoln School gym-nasium Tuesday evening to attendthe borough's first community Hal-lowe'en party. The parade Which wasto have been the prelude to the partyat the,school was called oil becauseof the weather and the judging of cos-tumes was done in the school gym-nasium. ' '•"/

The judges' task was^no easy one,for amazing ingenufty^n'nd originality'were displayed in many of the cos-tumes worn by ,tlio merry makers.However, after••''much considerationthe judges finally narrowed the fielddown to- the; following who were ad^judged the winners and runefs'-up'intheir respective classes: Betty LouMargin, Peggy Kelly, Allan Richard-s n B t t A S l l l Bdd M

Local SchoolClubs Elect

Library, Dramatic,Sixth GradeGroups Name Officer*'

The Library Club is planning totake a trip later in thexyear to theNew York City library; Joan Rle-man was elected .president,.. JoyceJackson-Smith, secretary, and RuthFrowery'i treasurer. • '..-

The Lincoln School Dramatic Glublas elected Gloria Campbell, presi-ent; Doreen Lesak, vice-president;

Dorothy Anizcll, secretary; and Lu-cille Freidrich, treasurer. The clubIOS planned to give three plays this'ear, two "for the regular .assemblyind one for the primary children.The first play will be "The Ghost of

Freshman," by"Ross Campion^ Thisi Both a comedy and-mystery.,-Walter 'Wojtkiewicz was/electedayor of Miss Greenwood's sixth

?rade.. Billy Hessler was chosen act-Ing mayor! Secretary'will be SteveOrammer, while ,Anna Knlinowskiriil serve as -trcaSiireK~*A"'cburt~Vfi8

Borough AmbulanceMakes Three Trips

Although only'three weeks old, theambulance donated to the borough bythe Irish-American Association, hasalready seen servicecasions.

on three oc-

lppointcd before, which offenders of:lass rules will be brought, tried, and•ntenccd/' • i / •A Norwegian program will be pre-

sented by the pupils'of MrsrTeaTse'sclass next week. The guests will bethe boys and girls bf the older sixthgrade. • _

The boys' and girls' program of fallintramurals is now in full swing. In

The first call, two weeks ago, wasmade by Dr. C. G. Hanson to trans-port Mrs. D. Paur of Brookside placeto-Bahway Memorial Hospital.

The second trip, made on October28, also at the request of Dr. Hanson,was to take .Werner Rutz: of Secondavenue to Muhlenberg Hospital, inPlalnfleld, for treatment of an inter-nal injury.' / '* '' third trip was niade Monday whenMrs. James Kenny of 225 Thirtj ave-nue was found overcome by carbonmonoxide /gas. Discovered .by aneighbor/Wilmer Klas, who immed-iately .summoned Sergt. Dennis Com-iskeyj Mrs. Kenny was taken to Eliza-'both General Hospital in the ambu-liance. While waiting for the amburlance, Sergt. Cbmiskey. administeredartificial respiration and during thetrip to the hospital the ambulance'sinhalator was.applied. According tolatest reports the; combination ofSergt. Comlskey's efforts and thesquad's inhalator Were instrumentalIn saving Mrs, Kenny's life, tor onTuesday the hospital reported, herwell an. the way to recovery. Dr.

Costume Party GivenBy Garwood Family

A costume Hallowe'en party wasgiven by Miss Barbara Sachsel andher patents, Mr. and Mrs. RudolphSachsel, at their home, 109 Willowavenue, Friday;

The guests included" Miss AnneMarie Gebauer, Miss—Beggy Kelly,Miss Helen O'Lear, Mi|»' DorothyCoyle, Miss Zielah Schwartz, MissTheodora Sachsel, Wesley Gill, Ed-ward Motyka, Edward .Melka, Domin-ick Limone, Michael Drusek and Ar-thur Sachsel, all of Garwood.

Conventional Hallowe'en •" colors,with owls, witches and. black, cats,were.used in the decorations. PrizesWere awarded winners of the gamesplayed by- all the guests.' Miss Bar-)afa Sachsel led the group in singing.

20 Grand TakesLead in League

The 20 Grand pinmen assumed un-disputed leadership of the RecreationBowling League tournament lastweek by defeating the last-place Wat-son-StUlman team in two out, ofthree matches. The Willies quintet,previously tied for first place with the20 Grand team, dropped to secondplace by losing two games -to the Ah-tbns, last year's champs. In the oth-er matches of the past week EssoService won three from the OastlandHouse, the C&K team downed theLions Club in two out of three gamesarid the CM- Generals dropped threeto the Garwood House. Allen of theCM team turned in the week's three-game high score by rolling 643.

High single'game average for allgames placed thus far is held bySzanyi of the Willies with 195.2, withAlJToth of the'same team in second

Mrs. Herman Steffcns of Spruce place with 193.7. xHigh one-game_ _ _ _ _ _ _ f _° x * • I . - * ' _ » * ' _• •- __ ' - _ ' _ • » - _ _. __ ' * * .

SOCIAL ITEMS

an. the way to recovery. Dr.Hanson accompanied Mrs. Kenny tothe hospital.

Westfield Man HurtIn Fall on Street

James DiSarro, 57 years Q._, _..Westfleld, was injured Sunday whenintramurals is now in full swing. In " c a u " : i u " w a " injured ounaay wnen

the girls' kickball league, Helen Bu-I 5UPP° sed ly M l on South avenue,benas's Prlncton team Is leading n c a r M«Ple street He was on f

avenue is convalescing nt home froma recent tonsilectomy. -

The Elite.Pinochle Club celebratedHallowe'en with a masquerade partyat the Garwood Rest oh Tuesday eve-ning. ! •"•••-' • • _ . . ' .

Carbogen Chemical Co', b'f Southavenue has_ discontinued operationsp e r ^ a n e n W ' a d n l i ' ' ' d ' i 3 f ' ' l l *

, eggy Kelly, Allan RichardBetty) Ann Sclmell, Buddy Mar-

tfn, Billy Kriolllo and. In Ihc" seniorclass group, Mrs. Keehan and Mrs.Anger. The judges who made theselections were Ernest.-HoltrPeter M.Erikscn,. Mayor Louis J. Fontenelli,

Garwood Troops MarkGirl Scout Week

In- obscrvancV'.of___ .„. National GirlScout Week, all of the Garwoodtrotfjte are decorating local store win-

' dows withhand work.

various forms of scout

For some time plans have been un-derway for the organization of a sen-ior Scout troop in Garwood. Theseplans are now completed and, an or-ganization meeting was held lastnight in.the Franklin School.

Girls who now attend High-Schoolare eligible to become members bfthis troop. Mrs. H. O. Griffiths of

11 Westfleld will be in charge of thegroup... ._:;~-_

Thomas Colwell of North avenue: was the guest of honor Saturday ev-

-^ eatag at a surprise party on the occa-; sion of his reaching his 21st birthday.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.James T. Leonard, Jr.. Ralph Miller,Joseph B a n y a n the Misses MariePauls, Anita Davis, Barle, Venera andJennie DeCicco, Henry Pushman,Hiomas Brittain, Jr^ Joseph Hum-inek, Miss Emily Swartz, Dorothy andEvelyn Walsh, V. Mack, and Bernlceand Huth ColwelL

of •$!.':No doubt Robert R. Blunt, super-

vising principal of Garwood school,will see Sribw Whites anfl skeletonsfor many days to come, for upon Mr.Blunt fell the task of bringing some'semblance of order out of the happychaos that marked Garwood's fltstand very successful community Hal-lowe'en celebration.

nonet or REBISTIIY AND CUCCTION

S

Mrs.- Herbert-Flammer,-Misr MiriamElsenring and Mrs. Helen Schmidt.

During the judging the gymnasiumbleachers were packed, with parentsand' friends of the costumed spirits,and later during the amateur vaude-ville show, practically every sea.LJn.thjrBUdltqrrum was taken up, so. that,a conservative estimate of attendancewould be in excess of 000.

Thcvaudevllle-show, which had asIts master of ceremonies "Aunt" Vic-tor - Leonard, featured a number ofextemporaneous acts by the youngerschool children as well as by some ofthe older spooks.

Among the acts presented was askit by six members of the cast of theminstrel show which the school willput on this week, a song by BarbaraSachsel, a song by Catherine Maritlnelll, a tap dance by Joyce Wheeler,songs: by. Janice Smolley, BeverlyHunt and Phyllis Scribano, and a duet'by Joan and Margaret-Metzger. Thesong by Barbara Sachsel brought MissSachseTflrst prize of $2, with Miss

Bernice Larson and her Columbiateam is second with Theodora Sach-sel's Harvard team, the Yale team,captained by Barbara Sachsel, andJanice Smolley's Notre Dame teamfollowing In that order.

Some of the outstanding playersbesides the captains are: - DorothyAnizell, Dorothy Stewart, HelenClprkson, Helen O'Lear, Rose Lami,Betty -Kiss, Catherine-MarihelliyEvielyn Walsh, Anna Warchpl, DorothyDushanek, and Joan Zczai j .

Leo Schultz'S Fordham team, isleading the boys' Football League.Harry-Nussbaum, Ray-Burns and RayBuchan are the stars of the winningteam. John Wanat's Notre Dameteam Is. second, with Billy Wilde, An-gelo Grecco, and Pete Mlcclo out-standing. . Salvatorq Maria's Yale.t??!_i_?5<l:_IdwardlMotyka'_s _ Prince-ton team arc also playing well. Theprogram "is Under the direction ofVictor Leonard,-physical educationsupervisor. ' . . . . •

"The Round-Up" was the name de-cided upon for the class newspaperwhich is being edited by Miss Rogers'fifth grade. This name was suggestedby Pauline Ralnvllle. .The followingpupils have been chosen to work onthe first edition of the paper: ArthurHarney. Catherine Marinelli, DorothyBehnert, Claire Fletcher and WilliamBradley.

A One Hallowe'en program was en-joyed by all the pupils during theregular assembly period on Friday.Miss Reynolds' fifth grade were thehosts at this celebration. After Fran-

near Maple street. He was one offive men crossing the street when hefell, according to Louis P. Sperry ofDunellcn, who was driving west onSouth avenue at the. time., •

Di Sarro received a head cut whichrequired two clips to close, and noseand . left knee abrasions. He wastreated by Dr. E. J. Hackett^and thecase was investigated by Sergt Den-nis Comiskey. . . • ' . .

its manufacturing equnipment Theplant, employed tour local residents,all of whom have found other em-ployment since leaving'the chemicalc o m p a n y . " -••—•••_ ;•- ,__-_-_ . . .

Phi Alpha Sigma Sorority met lastFriday at the home of Mrs. WilliamFarkas on East street and entertainedthe^ following guests: Mrs. MelvinHurley of Elizabeth, Mrs. ArthurHurley of Elizabeth, Mrs. ArthurWenzel of Cranford, Miss DoloresSauvan of Newark and Miss DorothyRo'drian of Garwood.

score'i* held by Al Toth with 287,while Szanyi of the Willies also headsthe three-game tabulation with ascore of 661. The Willies still holdthe -dead berth in the one-game teamcompetition with 1062.: Standing of the various teams atthe conclusion of the sixth peek'smatches follow^ "• '__

'•'•• •?*>• • " : W. L20 GrSiid ..._...,.:. 43 5Willies .....12 8Esso Service . ...11 7

Oakland House .."".... 9 : 9C&K . . ....9 9Antons 8 10 .'Garwood House ........ 8 10GM Generals ............ 5 13Watsbn-Stilhnan .... 5 13

' • • % '

.722

.667

.611

.500

.500

.444

.444

.278

.278

Tavern OwnerFaces Charge_ William Malenchekthe tavern on NorST« WUlles Wheel, hasby the State Alcoholic

tained Sunday

%£$ TemVers ot u**^age board entered the t W r ."-"found MalencheklerVlng'be^SfTaverns are prohibited by iau I8 s"^rvtog liquors before * &Sunday. Six or seven patr"n\ -said to have been in ,the la -. n" [the tame. The action of the L td £ 'the tame. The action ofcpnt«,tb'oard is reported;^

» j^ ; : c 6 f f i * t a t a t

The case will be broughtthe borough recorder shortly

l w f o r » •

the charge is f o u n d V bit will be turned over toCouncil for action.

OBITUARY

plays;whicK~rdllowe-, .-. -'he first wascalled "Benny's Hallowe'en.? Rob-ert Kcenan, Danny Guerlerro andPhyllis Scribano took the leadingroles. •• The second sketch was' S k 6 k y ^ T h e c h i l d r e n w h o p e rformed included: .Sonya Konya, Ar-thur Geczy, Harry Kundrat, FrankPatrick and Joan Durow.

taking the second prize

Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher^ of 235Hnzel jivcnue-mavedSaturday'to Jlo^h_ :T . ._—™_--selle.. Mr.. Fisher has been prominent fCem^e»3 ri Wesffleia...in borough social and civic activitiesfor'some time. He is scoutmaster ofBoy Scout Troop 75, president Of theGarwood Youth Council, member ofthe Board of Education and earlierthis year was an unsuccessful candi-date for council in the Republicanprimary. _

Mrs. WUlard R. HannA stroke of apoplexy brought sud-

den death to Mrs. Mazie Harm, of 261Wllow avenue, Saturday afternoon, ather-home.-Thirty-five yearsago shewas born in Union City^ and. sincethen has lived in . Woodbridge aridWestfleld. She' moved to Garwoodabout seven years ago. '.-••-• ._TjMusurylrprs..are_.heT-_.husl»nd,Willard R.' Hai.n; her mother, Mrs:Mary E. Collins; and a son, Raymond,all of the W'll°w avenue address.

Services were held at Gray's Fun-eral Home in.. Westfleld Tuesday aft-ernoon.. Interment-was in Fairview

V. S. Bobber ImportsThe U:.S. imports half the world's

rubber. . - ' " . . -

For Quick Resulte—A Want Ad

. — — •—-—•— •••"••«'**i**w»*». ^ u v c t crun*oes-Jfert-led-thei^penuig-igWtrcises,Delores Costa, dressed as a ghost, in-teoduced the various numbers, bidHalowe'en customs were described,many stunts which we usually thinkof In connection with this holidaywere shown and songs were sung.After Anna Greve recited "JackoLantern," a very spooky vlctrola wc-ord enUUed "Dance Macabre" got theaudience in a fitting mood for the two

For A Better Borough ..

Elect Democratic Candidates

FOR COUNCILMEN

WALTER J. FLESHERJOHN^L. BANYASZ, JR.

COLLECTOR - TREASURER

Charles Schoenwisner, Jr.

November"S • > • -•"•

Polls Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.,fo^/JV.CampfOsa Cojnmittw

SPECIAL ANNOUNCtHENT I

WE ARE CONTINUING

TODAY TOMORROW

^"THE EAGLE AND ,THE HAWie?-^

Fredric : - Carey * Jack 'MAKCH GRANT OAKIE

CAROLE LOMBARD'

^"CHARLIE CHANat TREASURE.ISLAND"

with SIDNEY TOLER

SATURDAY -TUE8DAY^

\mmtmvvumNnt

: STAR: MAKERI . BING CROSBY//I 1 1 LINDA• • • M i l * * *

HOTEL FORWOMEN

with ANtf SOTHEBN

$60 Raised HereFor V&iting Nurse• Garwood contributed more that, S6[ito "the Cranford Visiting Nur-=c \ZciaUon finance drive, it was arinuiihcjd this week. The association cents

this borough as well as CranfordWorkers, under directibft o( Miss

Elsie Vanderbilt raised $52.05"whii^:

Mrs. Walter Buchan and her assistants turned in $8.25. .

. •'••-.' —•—»s

Diameter of SunThe sun has a diameter of 864.

100 miles.

TODAY, FRI. and SAT

-5UN.rM0N.,andTUES.CONTINUOUS ELECTION' DAY

*l«tWIOIUM»¥irjl.l.WilDt!l!*Mqnll i6SAr*C AIIIIIV SMITH

—ASSOCIATE FEATURE—

Dynamite Drama!

EDW. G. ROBINSONHACK MAIL

WATSON HUSSi

- 4 DATS STARTING NOV. 8th

"THE RAINS CAME""STOP. LOOK AND " " > I : "

JUST LOOK AT THUI LOW ROUND-TRIP FAMSI

Cra 45c 20cYOUR CHCJKEOF, XEAVOJG TIMES

5 " i '

hfoCHCJKE

DIESEL...the Smooth Wayto BALTIMORE and

WASHINGTONOatyB&OoBtnDietd.Powtr to'Baltimore andWashington! So smooth,it*»Kkegryiw/Y6id

fortablrinradaParior.Care or IndividualReclining Seat Coaches.Air-Ooditiooed. . /

Dustt-Powmd. ROYAL BLUE

Mh. . 1M1. .was

14.M.asAJC

DaetPofptrtdCOLUMBIAN

ErtrjAfttrmooH, b,Jh >

BALTIMORE Bi OHIO

MUs BelcherMiss Eva M. 1

street, who wiwhile alighting itrain at the LitFerry to Manhaimproving. Shiably at the BroNew York City.

RepretenU hRoderick. List

class in Regionone ot four danrepresent hit sclday conference csodatlon of Hlgl

-cently. —

GrufalOnly one Re]

two full terms,was V. S. Granire-elected in 18

NOTIOK or Rca

titled "As i_n S Vor iini,» iMHd S

DUTHlOV'Mfa

°> tad tottbt'Ba

SAJtffifiHot fo.

Pout 1tli« Oom,t# «r 1

1V«»I ' -

T ^ I S S S S "

i • • a-«i>i *j^'Ji*r i~*21ki&tJ3thB!F£2fSi&Z.1'

• i i O ' \ ^ ~ * - *• - ~ T " H. * ' t

I Jx .1 ?"-••

Who operatesi o knott71been chargedleverage Co.n-•spensing bev-

! o n the b a s i s

been, ob-.around 12-15of the bever-> tavern andnfi beverages.^ ^w.f ro m1 0 clock on

1 patron*; ,-,rethe tavern at° f the State

di.tq.have r e .tft iade by a

Plight before',hof tly .iin,-j j ; -.be sustained't h ' B

rsenore than S60Nurse Asso-

vas arinuuhc-;:iation servesi Cranford,H'ofr of Miss$52:05."whi!e7

her nssis-

of 864,.

id SAT

TUES.ro'x DAY

VP)EIDLERf SMITHUSlYANAOH ,

URE—

ma!

OV. 8thWE"LOVE'

THE .CRANFORD CTT1ZEN1XNLK CCHRONICLE^ THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1939

KEN ILWORTH HAPPENINGSAnticipateHeavy Vote

Mayor, Coundlmcn .W01 Be ElectedHere tuewby

With interest already at a hishpitch, local political leaders are an-ticipating a -heavy vote in Tuesday'sOeneral Elaction, when a Mayor andtwo members of Borough Councilwill be elected locally, In addition tovoting for State and County nomineesand deciding for or agalnsf the pro-posed $21,000,000 relief bond issue. .

For Mayor, Councilman Max Ber-zinr^RepubUcanV^Wnd Dante Cera,Democrat, are battling for the honor.Councilman Benin was "drafted" torun in-the primary because of his ex-cellent record as a member of Coun-cil. He has a large organization .work-ing for his election. I I

In the Councilmanic contest, AllenKnudson and Joseph Stracljt are the

Ktptiblican 'nominees..!.Councilman;Paul Finkel is a Democratic nomineefor reelection, with Salvatbre Izzp ashis running mate. Knudson andStrack both have given'service on the

i: .Board, of 1 Education, with the lattei.scrying as president at the presenttime. Councilman Finkel is com-pleting his first three-year term, andcurrently is chairman of the streetsand highways committee.

' . .The local campaign will taper offthis week-end, with last-minute ral-lies being scheduled by both clubs, aswell as house-to-house canvasses forvotej by the Individual candidates."

Story otNewsTo Be Told\A'motion picture "News in the

Air" will be shown at the meet-ing of the Kenllworth Parent-Teachers"'Association, tonight at8 p. m. in the Harding School au-ditorium. I

It isj to be shown by the pro-gram committee, composed ofSchool Commissioner George

_Schultz, Supervising PrincipalJohn E.'Mongon, arid Mrs.'Mil--dred Finkel. - A short businesssession will be held afterward,in charge of Mrs. D. A. Pecon,president . This will be followedby a social hour, at which re-freshments will be served.

The firm, formerly*located in Un-ion, now owns the new building onMichigan avenue, south, of the Kah-way Valley Railroad tracks. The pat-ented typeCprc--fabricated structureoccupies an area of 10,000 square feetof operating space. Reinforced steeland concrete were used to build it, bythe Geiger Engineering Company ofUnion. . ... ..

Products of the concern, establishedin 1925, include metal stampings,tools and dies. Special automaticpunch presses for fabricating metalparts have been installed. Horace W.Heyman is president of the company,with Fred Krumpp, Jr., as vice-presi-dent

MUs Belcher Improve* v

Miss Eva M. Belcher of south. 23rdstreet, who was injured Saturdaywhile alighting from a Jersey Centraltrain at the Liberty and West streetFerry in Manhattan, is reported to beimproving. She is resting comfort-ably at the Broad Street Hospital inNew York City.

Represents Hk SchoolRoderick. Lister, presldent~ot~hls

class in Regional High -School, wasone of. four class presidents chosen torepresent his school at the annual allday conference of the New Jersey As-sociation of High School Councils, re-cently; ~——• ~

Modenuntlon MarketAlready-built homes in America

form * market,for 3,500,000' newbathtubs or showers,' 2J600,000 flush'toilets, 0,000,000 furnaces, 3,160,000modern stoves and 1,000,000 finks,according to an estimate tar tbaBuilding Reporter magazine, visedon a WPA survey.

Alias: bmtbermaaThe Oregon logger is also called a

"Jungle-btmard," a "Umberbeast,"a "Umberhound," a "woods sav-age," a "brush-cat," or a'lumber-J k J L

Gratfs B««onl UnlqtuiOnly one Sepublican< has served

two full terms-;as President Thiswas V. 8. Grant, elected in 1868 andre-elected-ta 1878. ' - — .

bor

l O l l

Visiting Nurse**Drive Nets $60

More than $60 was raised in Ken-llworth for ' the CranforS VUitlngNurse Association, which serves thisborough, it was announced- this week.

The house to house campaign wasdirected by Mrs. Andrew Ruscansky,who, with her assistants, raised morethan $30. School children turned in•5.26, and Postmaster Walter Hoag-land raised J25 from local organiza-tions and factories.

CompletedHeyman Mfg. CompanyFinishes Concrete,Steel Building

Completion of the fabricated* steeland concrete factory of the HeymanManufacturing Company, metal

EngagementAhhounced

stamping manufacturers;nouriced this week.

• was • an-

» Miss Grace V. Arthur .To Wed R. L ConlonOfFlorida

At a surprise Hallowe'en party Sat-urday night, former Councilman andMrs. James Arthur, Jr., of ArthurTerrace, announced the engagementof their daughter, Miss Grace VioletArthur, to Robert L. Conlon, of Ma-plewood, son of Mr. and Mrs.-RobertConlon, of Hollywood, Pla.

Almost all of the guests were incostume at the entertainment in theArthur home. Awards were giventhe" winners of the various gamesplayed. . - . v :

Guests attended from KenilworthElizabeth, , Maplewood, Cranford,Westfleld, Plainfleld, Jersey City,Brooklyn, and Panama.' Miss Arthur, who is a graduate of

the Roselle Park High Softool, Is em-ployed as secretary fjij;the AmericanTelephone ..and Telegraph' Company,of New York. Mr. Con,lon was edu-cated in FlorldaijndLliuL-graduate-ofthe University of Florida; He is anemploycTbT"the engineering section ofthe American District TelegraphCompany, of New York.

Kenilworth Post of the Veterans ofForeign Wars, 2230, will meet tonightin Borough Hall.

Borough Council met In caucus onTuesday night A conference washeld with prospective purchasers ofreal estate in the borough.

Try a Want Ad far Quick Results

Dn Murray P. Babbittj SURGEON CHIROPODIST

- 883 E. BROAD STREET - - WESTFIELD, N. J."Nur Ilia St | WEtMlM 2-IMI

1 ALL FOOT AILMENTS TREATEDo m c a BODBS: T>t\\j » to »:3t. exnpt WidiiMdir unUI II

FREE! TicicETs FREE!to

CRANFORD THEATRE. WHO WILL BE THE S LUCKY PEOPLE '

THIS WEEK?

AT THE CRANFORD THEATRE, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

ANSWERS MUST BE FILLED IN BELQWr E A C H QUESTION IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT

L—Wbo is adverUsbur speelsl train rates to New York?

AM.

J^-In whose ad do you find (he caption,, ThrilltD^r

- *"f, , ,

S—Who Is adverUsmr Cortaln tanndering

"What Could Be More

Bargalnsf

, immune telephony ntuabel- is bBanford 8-01MT '

8^-Who Is sdvertlsmg the Magie Chef?

• A n t r , ' • • * , ' . . . . . . . '

SEND.REFLIES TO THE CRANFORO CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE

MEETING OF BOARDOF FREEHOLDERS

(Continued from page M*e)sale Street in'New Providence Twp.,Union County and Chatham Town-ahip, Morris County and Union Coun-ty to pay one-half the cost

Committee on Bridges,' Drainageand Flood Control, advising of bidsreceived tor new retaforceji concretepipe drains,.at and near- presentCounty bridge on Baltusrol Road, inthe Twp. of Springfield, and recom-mending the award of contract tolowest bidder. .

Committee on- Bridges, Drainageand Flood Control, recommendingthat $2,060.00 be paid the Twp. ofCranford towards the improvement ofthe running stream - which crossesRaleigh Avenue to Pacific Avenue.• Following resolutions "were intro-duced: .; • -. • '..

Freeholder Smith for the FinanceCommittee, approving further threemonths leave, with pay to Mrs:: Flor-ence Viehl, Sr. Clerk, a further leaveof absence without pay, to EleanorYoung, Clerk Typist, and the further,temporary appointment of Mildred N.

Staley, Jr. Clerk Typist, »U in theRegister's -Office, was on- roll calladopted,

Freeholder Bauer for the RoadCommittee. . authorizing the RoadCommittee arid County Supt ofRoads to repair Central Avenue inthe Boro of New Providence, fromSpringfield'Avenue to South Streetand to pay the cost thereof from the1938 funds furnished by the State,was on roll call adopted. .

Freeholder Bauer tor. the RoadCommittee, recommending award ofcontracts to the lowest bidden forfurnishing Bituminous concrete, wason roll call, adopted.

Freeholder Broka'w for the BridgeCommittee, recommending the ac-ceptance of the lowest bid'for theconstruction of a new reinforced con-crete pipe drains at and near thepresent County bridge on BaltusrolRoad In the Township of Springfield,was on roll call adopted.

Freeholder Brokaw for the BridgeCommittee, approving plans for theImprovement of running stream

to the Township the sum'of $2,$60.00was on roll call adopted.

Freeholder Brokaw for the BridgeCommittee, approving concrete re-pairs, be carried out to the southerlyabutment wall of the Passaic.Streetbridge over the Passaic River in NewProvidence,Twp., Union County andChatham Township; Morris County,said repairs to be done by MorrisCounty and-one-half the cost to bepaid for by Union County, was onroll call adopted.

Freeholder Brokaw for the BridgeCommittee, resolving that bids be re-ceived for the construction of a newreinforced concrete pipe storm watersewer to be constructed alongTRalv-way Road, about 2,000 feet .west ofCooper St., and along Lane near De-Hart property from Runway Road tothe brook; "in the Township of ScotchPlains, was on toll call adopted.

Freeholder Brokaw for the BridgeCommittee, resolving that bids be re-ceived -for the construction of "a newconcrete and steel beam extension to

which crosses Raleigh Ave-. to Pad- be built at the easterly end of theflc Avenue iri the Township of Gran-!present County bridge, on, Eastmanford and authorizing Treasurer to pay Street near. Pittsfleld Street In the

• • I : • • • . . . - . - • • » • • . '

Twp. of Cranford, was on'roll calladopted.

There being no further business aridupon motion of Freeholder Dudley,duly seconded and carried the-Dlrec-tor declared the Board adjourhediUn-til Thursday, November 9th, 1939, jittwo P. M. • • '&

adv.CHAS. M. AFFLECK,

"•• • ;.•*: C l e r k .

V. 8. Snuff ConsumptionAmericans ' consume nearly 40,-

000,000 pounds of snuff a year," orabout one-third of a pound for. ev-ery mail, woman and child In thecountry, according to.department ofcommerce figures. This is 32 timesthe quantity of snuff consumed in1870. • . ' • • • ' • • '

Use Moore PaintFROM

Skillman's HardwareIS NORTH AYE., W. CRANFORO

OR.

AdsGet

Quick

Results

Try aClassified

**•Telephone

Cr. 6-0M8

FOR SALE OR RENTHOUSES and apartments for rent

Desirable properties for sale atbargain prices,

THOMAS MacMEEKIN

""Selling Cranford properties formore than 20 years." 3 North Ave-nue, East, Cranford. tf

FURNISHED ROOMS FOB RENTCOMFORTABLY furnitlied room, dnc

block from Central Railroad. Pri-vate family. References. Tele-phone CRonford 0-2074-J.

COMFORTABLY furnlahed room,near station and bus; $3.50 perweek. Breakfast and luundry ifdesired. Box'. 520, citizen andChronicle. 11-8

ONE large and one small furnishedroom; garage if desired;.609 Spring-field Avenue, Cranford. PhoneCRanford 0-0036. - 11-9

COMFORTABLY furnished room,near bath; private family. Reason-able. Phone CRanford 6-0038-J.

LARGE, cheerful, furnished room;semi-private bath; garage available.33 Central Ave., Cranford. PhoneCRanford 8-0366. ' .

— urnLAST Friday marine glasses In black

leather case at Central Railroadstation. Reward. Telephone CRan-ford 6-0031. .

ON Saturday, light brown vest; »1.86reward if returned to Ous Rachwal,216 Centennial Avenue. TelephoneCRanford 6-1910. ;

BANK Book No. HIM of the Cran-ford Trust Company, Cranford^N. J. The finder Ja. requested to re-turn it to the bank.1 If not restoredbefore the 4th day of November,1939, application wtJl be made tothe bank for a new book. l l r 2

MAGAZINE SVBSCBIFTION8FOR a subscription to any msgarinw

published anywhere in any lan-guage, write or telephone to MissBower, CRanford 6-1217. tf

WOOD FOB SALS ~SEASONED kindling* wood, fireplace

•wood by the cord.' Lemuel Evans,comer High Street and Booth Ave-;nue. Phone CRanfgrd-t-16(ll. - tf

POULTRY ,LADIES—Monday ana Tuesday-only,-all broilers, fryer#roasting and

frlcasee live Chickens at the farm,20c a pound. H. Stoat; N.i Spring-field Avenue — phbn« •Wlirtaeld2-4828. " %.\ - • -

CHAIRS reeaned; *monerate, prkmMrs. Meiers, 10 urove Stniii, Okas*ford, Phone OBanfoid C-AnS-M.. tf

ANPmOOKAtjyORVEDC^|>itt"

given. '• '303 NorttiV<

" ' i .1 . DBCOBATOHS MIV

6 W. LINCOLN AVKtf CHANTORD

AWimfOS, sJude*, Vtottttt bUnda,flip eovan, dimps*. C C Down*.TeL Wis t S4)UL'HomeCR. 84161.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATESFirst Insertion—Two cents a word, minimum charge forty cents.Repeat ads—One cent a word, minimum charge twenty-five cents.Deadline for copy—Wednesday noon. Cash, check or stamps must

accompany advertising copy.

FOB BENT8 rm. house, steam heat,

2-car garage $456_rm. house, steam heat,

l-car~gardge $400 rm, bungalow, oil burner, "

fireplace. r $456 rm. house, 2-car garage, will

be decorated throughout . . $50ELIZABETH R. ALLISON

215 South Ave., E. CRan. 6-0897

PERSONALIF you are suffering from the aches

and pains or Arthritis call at Hatha-wny Pharmacy and ask for interest-ing free Sulpho-Kaps booklet onNew Colloidal Sulphur method oftreating this painful ailment H-»

. POULTRYLIVE — Monday and Tuesday only,

all broilers, fryers, roasting andfricasee Chickens at the farm. 20ca pound. H. Sloat, N. SpringfieldAvenue. Phone WEstfleld 2-4323.

11-8

A.KANTNER,costs and scarfs foring sod repairing high grade116 Walnut Aiford 6-1678.

UPHOLSTERER,slip coven, sh ,and also aO furniture repair. TradKantner * Son, formarty wttk W.Baumgarten, 45 South Union Ave-nue. Phone CRanford 6 istl . «

BUCTBKXAlfHouse

Motors Wsetdns;RefrKentom Vi

Cellar DrainersDANIEE. J. !

MOWltO, tMWWtllJB) sjjjI^usestbnateronanyofyoursBov-

lng or stofaco ptoblMML isttAeni

teoutnen. Agenai for Alhed Vanlines, tte, Ions' dtetanetHobbma ft AQison, too, 2 U

TeLCBanfofd

LOCAL, and long dtomee movmg,t UsV ctajliisj, Asjenhi

Sjssar Bros, Inc,, o y , Brunswick, PlshvHeld, /"" T ' , , '4

ESTIMATES on ft'turning w o k ebeetfUHy shren.cettent work at reasonable prlosa.Charles,Z, Bermtunv •CMU.Place; phone CEanfonl 6 r « J i

CARPENTER stnd'Bulldlngtor. * HooflnB and, Jobbm*' of Tall

ASPHALT BBBKB* BOOTWO

PARAMOUNT BOOTINO Ctt

RIAL ESTATE FOR SALETWO nice lots 50 x ISO each on. north

Union Avenue at Lenox Avenue,Cranford; sewers In. ' $330 each.11, Sloat, WEslflelH 2-4323. 'll-lO

-WEEK-END SPECIALS!5 rm. bungalow, 2-car garage1....$3,5006 rm. house, best location, steam

heat, tile bath, 2-car garage ..$5,5005 rm. house, choice location, steam

heat, tile both, 2-car garage ..$5,0007 rm. house, all improvements,

sacrifice $2,000Terms can be arranged.

W. C. tyfcPHEnSON1 North Ave, E. Tel. CRan. 8-0011

TKENS Dresses, Sweaters and ikir ts ;sizes 10,12, 14 and 10.1 Priced] $1.95and up. Edith Hill, 510 East BroadSt., Westfleld; WEstfleld 2-1410.Open Monday and Friday evenings.-

11-9

JUMBLE STORE clothing — linens,-chfnti, furniture. Contribute toCranford's welfare without cost toyou. Call. CRariford 6-1117-J forcollections. tf

-A/Truly lUppy Tbanlutivint"WHAT could make anyone happier

than having a Thanksgiving Dinnorin their own home?. Especially ahome that they bought' because itrepresents' amazing value in theface of a rising market Have youseen the attractive five-room modelhome located on the corner ofBeech and Tulip Streets, just ablock from the new MllJIon DollarHigh School? Csanford Gardenswelcomes, your inspection as wellas the opportunity to show you howfar your monthly, rant will gotoward owning your own home.The bouse is open all day'Sundayor any other time at your conven-ience. 11-9

BEDS, complete; dressstsi odd tablesand (halts; gas ranges. Oan be sseaat Towmenn Seeond Hand Shop, MlNorth Avenue, Westfleld. ~ . ut

IF YOU buy a home taken over~bythe H. O. L. C, you will enjoy thelowest.nation-wide rate, availableto any home buyer, 4W% flat Therenever was a time In my businessexperience, when' I could more sin-cerely and fHWfffoHUfnigly advisemy clients and the public to buy •home now. An example of howeasy you can own a H. O. L. Chome follows: Sale price $4,800,with down payment $480.00, H. O.L. C furnishing $4,320 15 yearmortgage. Monthly carrying charg-es, interest and principal $38.09;taxes and Insurance $17.60; _com-pleta~ nwuUjjty carrying' 'charges•8045; which Is less than rent NotOrily are the terms attractive,'butthe home,Uself is equally attrac-tive hairing Just been thoroughlyreconditioned on the interior andexterior; This home of-six rooms,bath, steam heat, and garage, sit-uated on a 50 x 100 f t plot, is in oneof Crantord's good residential sec-tions on .the north aide, HerbertC McVoy, Managing Broker of the% O. L> C; 84 BiS Street, West-fleld, N.J. Phone, WBsttWd 8-0090or \fwxt own uttnUOPt ' '^ i

PREMIER Lighting and Electric Sup-ply Co., announces the new modelsof Easy Washers, In white. -Dis- ,:trlbutors of the famous White Crossappliances. Dealers of Frigidaireand artlsUc lighting- fixtures byJohn Virden Company of Cleve-land, Ohio; also electric stoves; 236North Avenue, Oarwood. PhoneWEstfleld 2-3501 . U-80

OENERAEhou** vlthref*Mrs. Moffatf s Employment

tf

d$M!UrftUi;iJttmsj storm windows,iReason-

<&& -_ i V3

FOR SALELADY'S black winter coat; red fox

collar; size 18; good condition. Tele-phone CRanford. 6-1705-J. 35 Col-umbia Avenue, Cranford.

100 Personal Writing Cards. Printedname, address, vellums, colors;boxed" for Chrlrtmas gift; 75c, 85c.__Paul Conley, 3 Sylvester Street. .Telephone CRanford 6-0807-M,

FULLER Brushes. For tooth brushes,household brushes, polishes, waxes.Call or write L, A. McKee, 12 Ar-lington Road, Cranford, N. J. Tele-phone CRanford 6-0801-M. tf

top sea; wen nttsfl oowttamtrs; , U m tod;w b m . / Otfl and seefltsinttty. Phone WBMfl«MWMfleld 8488SV.

THREE room apartment; suitable for.business' couple. Telephone CRan- 'ford 6-0066.

FOUR rooms; corner apartment; la-chiding oU beat, gas, automatic hot.Wtert- garage, -toed kitchen and/:bath. $60. 14 Cranford' A v ^Phone CRanford 6-1488.

WASHING AND]WASHINa and ironing done. 1

» 4 *nfordr6-031JrB..

PIANOS WANTEDCBAND PIANOS,, cssh;

821, c a w o t a t i

atmst, c*

visiiB dots isA radio will ba'-

been started,

FOR LIMITED T)

' .

^ .- r '• - I ' " ' - - i "

I) •X^--v 3- ,',t< * ,

' „ ; * _ _ _ ' , , ' • - , ^ m ' . % " t ' ' : '

^;,?X'iAj

* ' • ' «

12 THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THUR^DAYrNOV£MBER 2, 1^397:

i . , - i ; 7ii •"«<--*^-

Church Bible Class- Has Costume Party '

In an eerie ntmospnere of ghostsand hobgoblins the Young Women'sBible Class of the First 'PresbyterianChurch held its annual Hallowe'enparty, on Thursday evening nt thehome of Mrs. George Keltinj; onFiske Ten-ace. Thirty guests weregreeted upon arrival by a large dimlyilluminated ghost on.'tMf froVit ter-race, and after they wendtfd their waydown a dark driveway from whichsinister figures leered menacingly,they entered by the rear door. •

1 here ihey were welcomed by" thehostess, shrouded In sheets, who ex-tended to them the hand of fellow-,ship in a cold clammy rubber glove.No one was allowed to unmask untillate in the . evening and .guessingnomes of the guests-was* part of thefun. , V.

It was difficult to recognize MrsTheodore R. Ossinami as-I'opeye, und0 Spanish ghost huddled in 0 corneremitting blood-curdling, cries . had

- everyone. puzzled until, she was re-vealed as. Mrs. Thomas G.- Gllicy.Mrs. E G. Maroney, teacher of (heclass, made an effective, picture asWhistler's Mother and Mrs. E. J. DcLong, president of the class, proveda .satisfactory witch.

In the end it was Mrs. E. C. Iiearickwho proved most successful nt guess-ing identities' of those present, and itwns she who look the prize for.themost original'costume. Swathed inturkish towels she carried a sign.Miss Saturday night. '•."'*.

Mrs H E. Kiesling, a gypsy, provedherself most proficient 'at guessingkinds of apples and Mrs. Mary Myers,a serving maid, demonstrated herpsychicpowers in the magazine game.

Decorations-included—autumn—fol-— ingc, coi n stalks, and pumpkins while

the table_*was nhlnze with color fiornthe jack-p'-lnntern centerpiece sur-rounded with gourds, bright leaves,

-and candles. ,

Presbyterian ChurchAnnounces Programs

At the Sunday service, the Rev. W.R. Sloarrwill speak on "What do weriican by the' divinity of Jesus?" inthe First Presbyterian Church, at 11o'clock.' The choir will sing " the"Magnificat" by Stfilner, and nextweek will begin rehearsals for theannual performance of., Handel'sMessiah." - ••_, :\Sunday evening,ithe 20-30 Group

will take up the last phase of thequestion "What islthe effect o£ thepresent crisis on religionVV '

The Woman's Association will holdts regular meeting Wednesday at10"a. rii. in the chapel. The morning;cssion will include sewing and theolding of surgical dressings. Lunch-

eon .will be served by Mrs. Rdbertrane and her committee. .The aft-

SOCIAL ITEMSMiss Elue Weinpahl, 8 Hamilton ave-

nue; Stuart Shields, 16 Hamilton ave-'iiue; and Paul B. Conley of Sylvesterjstreet attended a house warming Thurs-day In Plamfield. it was given by Mr.an'd Mrs Meredith S. Conley, wbo weremarried October. 14 in Cranford andare now living in Plalnfield. . ''.'. ;

Miss Peggy Wet)en. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Henry W. Wetjen of 424Casino avenue, and Miss Ruth Haynes,d h t f M ^ H

ernoon session wilPbegln at 1:30 tohear a missionary speaker. '•••

Midweek service will be at 8 p. m.m Wednesday. Dr. Emo Wolthlus111 have ns his topic "Religious

levival." '

daughter of Haynes «* 12 Ham

Ask for Guns' -."••'Scottish fishermen want7 a little

high-powered gunnery:by the Brit-ish' navy to wipe out the shoals ofsharks which won't stop basking inthe Firth of Clyde, on-the westerncoast.of Scotland. The only effec-tive way of ending the invasion, theybelieve, is to shell the sharks (romdestroyers. .

Scottish PrideTo emphasize its Scottish associa-

tions, bagpipers piped cattle Into thering on Ayrshire day at the NovaScotia agriculture department'sfanner's week at Truro. -

L*nl Two States 'The forty-seventh and forty-eighth

states to-join the Union were NewMexico, January 6, 1912, and Ail-xona, February .14, 1912.

May AwardScholarship

(Continued from page one;e Eleanor. Sprole Loan Fund, which

will be continued as In the past.Speaker at-Monday, night's'meeting

will -he Miss Emily G. llickman, pro-fessor of history at New Jersey Collegefor Women, whose subject will be"The American Problem as Affectedby the European Situation." Miss OlgaSpecht Is chairman of the meeting, withMrs. /Frank'. Johnson in,v charge ofrefreshments. • ; ,; )-r' !

These new members, elected at theeeJIiuJ-Qf^-the-executive -boa'rj(lr—will

be welcomed Monday night: 'MissLouise Fischer, Mrs. N. Menshlh, andMrs. Edward D. Reeves. Resignationsof Mrs. William Sparks and Mrs. RobertMiller have been accepted with regrets,

Mrs. L. O. Relchcit has been namedrecording secretary to fill .out the.unexplrcd term of Mrs. B. P. Dahlstrom,who resigned the post.

Bronze Plaque . /Unveiled Sunday

(Continued from page one)dent In 1032 and 1033 he served con-tinuously with 'broad vision and un-daunted courtage ..until death."

During the ceremony several elec-tions were played by a brass sextetled by C. J, Andrews, supervisor ofmusic.-, in tho -Plalnfield schools, andthe Rev: Frank Sherlock, -rector ofjJMntty.- Episcopal ..Church...Cranford.gave the invocation and led in theLord's Pri'

ilton avenue,-were pledged ~ts theTPhfEta Omicron Srfrority of the "UnionJ u n i o r - C o l l e g e , - .^... . . . . r . ...;•.-•<• ...; -.--.^ - - ._;

The first meeting of the BonnesAmJesjvas held Friday at 11 BeechstreetTT'>Ruth''vLopaus was hostess.*Jean Williamson was elected presi-dent, Dorothy Worrall vice-president,Colleen Bussey secretary, and Jos-ephine Mclntire treasurer. Gameswere played and after a businessmeeting, refreshments were served,

Members of the Physicians Club ofCranford and their guests" held theirannual banquet on Wednesday at theBlue Hills Plantation In Duncllcn. •• "incharge of the dinner were Dr..S. H.Carsley and Dr.' f". L. Foster. Dr.Rowland P. Blythe presided as toast-master; and speakers included Dr. CM-Canrlght, president of the club. Dr.Albert Lewis, Dr. Fletcher Gilpin, andDr. E. E. Terrell.

The deaconesses, of the PresbyterianChurch held their annual picnic .lastThursday afternoon at .the hdme-ofMrs. George Stelgerwalt on Centennialavenue. Those present were the Rev.and;Mrs,..William.K. Sloan,.tyrs.' Flor-ence Washburn. Mrs. A. T. Baker, Mrs.M. L. Taliafcrro, Mrs. G. Spohn, Mrs.George Leavitt, Mrs. W. Mueller, Mrs.

Missing Man Found *Dr. Gordon L. Peters of 113 Mlln

street reported to police last nightthat his brother, Stanley, who had'been reported missing .earlier .in theweek, had been located in Union City,where he formerly was employed. Hehad intended to come to Cranford tolive beginning Monday, Due to amisunderstanding, he-stayed in UnionCity an extra day, and was locatedthere. — *"

Musician's FoundationThe Frank Huntington Beebe fund

for musicians at Boston is for thepurpose of sending talented youngAmerican students abroad for musi-cal study. In default of suitablecandidates in this field, it'offers thesame opportunity to students" ofpainting,

Girl Sheep ShearerThe only girl to compete in the

sheep shearing contest in Hyde parkIn London recently was EvelynWoods, 20, of Newton, who-wasawarded a special silver medal.

Madeleine Carroll In "Honeymoon iiBali," now at the Cranford Theatre;

aiyer.

Try a Cltlatn and Chronid* want-«d.

Putschcr. Mrs. Herminia Brown andMrs. Walter J.:. Conley^.1 J .'

A new club has been formed, theDaffy Dills, composed of a group ofhigh school sophomores who held theirfirst meeting recently at the home ofPeggy t CooheyK 100 Columbia avenue.These • officers were elected: PeggyCooney, president: .Edith Mott, "vice-president; Arline. Mettncr, secretary,and Betty Mott. treasurer. Other mem-bers are Betty Csllawhy and JuneGunvaldsen. The- girls have chosenyellow crew hats' with • green letters.U. D., to identify themselves

Jeahhe~Crobengieser entertainedat a Hallowe'en supper party .0Y1 Fri-day evening. The following guestswere present: Dorothy pieirich.Juafegairet Donley, Margaret Guy, JoyceHeyden, iPatricia Lackey, Betty Ly-ons. Alice Rudd, Ann Skerratt, NancySpann, Donald Andersen, StephenBlack, Robert Brown, Bert Demarest,Dick Jenkinson, Robert Johnson, FredMlUer, Bill Panewicz, Frank Torrensand Herbert Wilson.

Michigan V CarillonThe Charles Baird. carillon at the

University of Michigan consists of63 bells in chromatic sequence. Thelargest . (Bourdon) bell weighsslightly more than 12 tons and hasthe pitch of E flat below middle C.The smaUest bell weighs 12 poundsand sounds the note of-G sharp, fourand one-half octaves above .theBourdon. The'bells are hung on at l f 30 f i h i h

h b g on asteel frame over 30 feet in height,120 feet from the ground. A sound-proof • cabin has been erected toh hp ed tohouse the clavier from "which thebells are manually playedr

„. Faithful Parrot ..Blackie, a whisjling parrot that

helps Dominick Palugi in his for-tune-telling business by selecting thefateful cards for customers, had theexhilarating experience of. occupy-ing the same cage with his owner inNew York.' Palugi.was sentencedto-a day in Jail for peddling withouta. license. Blackie went to the cellwith him, whiled away the tedioushours by whistling "My Time IsYour Time." .

The sun throws off heat rayswhich,' if they could be hAr-nesse& would care for the heatand power needs of this world;and all other planets; /

"Sound Sleep„ is the best"BeauUfrftap!"

Bparkluir rood health it the teal of besatr, andsound, restful sleep it the finest^of beauty treat-

ments. Healthy slumber refreshes tired facial muscles and smoothesaway the tiny wrinkles of Irritation and fatlfue. *

Good health demands thorough rest The observation of a pbjr-iieian is essential for combatlnc insomnia. A visit to your medicaldoctor is the fint step toward sound beauty sleep. — •" —

toreJ.WALTCR _

• k * . Mat Imtpenm Fu>ol Out BUIMH103 UNION AVINUK CRANFORO, N.U.

Cuitardnfi-OVoo. OTOI 'WHERE and ACCURACY PBETAIL

WEEK-END SPECIALSat 11 Walnut Avenue

"Robert Grobenjieser entertainedat a Hallowe'en supper party on Sat-urday evening, the following guests"were present- Joan Bates, SarahB&oks, Btftty Hffl. Joan Jacobsen,Janet KelUng. Jeannette Kuhlken,Janet Rudojph, Mary Lou Schade,Donna Sehooleralt, Louise Thomson,Bennett Bradley>Xawpence Brown,Edward Christie, Jack Donley, JohnDuffleW, Laurence MaWohn Saxe,Dick Schultz and David TO

Members of the drama eommttteespfthe Wednesday Morning Club enjoi

luncheon at Barberry Corners in

COMPLETE LINE OF

.:'•: '.. C H I L D R E N ' S — ' " t " - : '

RUBBERS & ARCTICSAll Sixes and Seasonably Priced

GBADDATE AMEKICANSCHOOL OF PKAOTIFEOICSJM Centennial Ave.. Cnutford

Heel-Stntnr "Haxlebrook" Coalwill care for your heatlnr needsmore than adequately. Ift thebest fuel buy on the market

/from the standpoint of first cost,cleanliness and satisfaction.

Phone CR. 6-O900

KEEL-STR6NG/JAS. A. STRONG, Pres.

VORTH and N. ONION AVIS._ CRANTOBD :

^•HMssssaPisswaasssi

Take Advantageof These Values

Because we import, blend androast'these coffees, We are able'to give you richer, fuller, fresher , „flavor and better coffee at lower cost to you.

OSCO Coffee 2 35cSuperb blend At the world's finest coffees

Win-Crest Coffee 2^. 20c' MJM »"<• mellow flavor. Ground to your order •' • . •

Mother's Joy Coffee Z 2OcTlie blnrest rolTee value packed In n can.

Acme Coffee S5S «» 25c. Enriched with Arabian Moclia and JavaDel Maiz Niblets «" 9c

In Tomato Sauce or Vegetarjan " ~ ~

H e i n z Beans -l7c1c8;°n \QZ

- New Pack Tomato - ,

Campbell Soiip 3canslQcCAMPBELL " r W

Tomato Juice 31°8Z 17c

Millburn on Tuesday. AttendingMrs. Otto deWqlff. Mrs. L. 11 BanksjMrs. Roy H. Workman. Mr*. AlbertH. Francis, Mrs. Marlon J. Seavy Mrs.Robert C. H. Heck Jr, MrsT J. J. Turek,Mrs. WUllam F. SwiUler, Mrs. Marshallg-JPhllUppe^ Mr*. J. BpyaJJgaMv Mrs.H. K. Beach. Mrs. C. H. Sterrett, andMrs. H. D. Lohman. After luncheon aregular meeting of the committee washeld at the home of Mrs. H. D. T^h^nn.chairman of the committee, on Spring-field avenue.

CHICKENS •*«Meat Department

FANCY.__BOASXINO _ ft.. 23c

. BCMPg OF RIB LAMB OCCHOPS .., Jb. aWC

F M 8 H—JEK8BTCDT

S<y*$h r „ B\ * « * P ( SAUSAGES Ip. «fc*fC

— : - » 2 8 K' F r u i t a » Vegetablety Grocerie* •-' A ;

itRDfe BEANS ^

Oricin of ChewChess gets its name from the Per-

sian word "shah," meaning king.

?•:

L a n , ioc;,r ''sste.Mwm

FOR SALE of RENTSix roan OMB*, steam beat.

one-car gance, hrte plot Best, looattaL Priee t«4M, eaaren-.tent Umaaeinc. Rental t«5 per'

BEAT THE PRICE RISESoreral eOwr attraethre v*fchases. Bay sew before pricct

^ OFRCE SPACE T

Sereral desirable eOce saltestoil rent In CraafWd Trast Ott.boUdlng. ~

REAL ESTATE DEPT.

CRANFORD TRUST CO.. ' 'ML OB. CUM -A^V

'nbvm AND UNION ^

» | { ; ,^/t*: * ' -', ' 'T\fi$$

R. J. Goerke Co.

Soap 3l5c I SMdoo Cleanser cn" 9c

Refrigerators on WheeU for Our Mealstal t k . are rolling rQfrlcor.i-

_ them enronte to ouriliirer yonr fa\orlic cii(T

. Jersey Sis.ELIZABETH ya

Mione Soap 2

trucks, with InanUUon Incnes

GenuineS

Smoked Small (8hort ^hank)"

Cala Hamf

A" Charge Accountis the modern way to purchase!r

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jrwr »«H»M« Mtt 1» tauMOaMy buMM to jog.,*. i W »• »Wt ftnkua. Torn rtifn pinOti i a -

u*f dMek M TOOT tmnhUM uA ieiutlM «m to n>MX > M M k M « t tdnuto**. ' ^

-a; Nt'aw* it mm a M M mtmn wtta »•••»•». .*T«I,•Uatttti* ttewadtimr of tatot MMT. IWUM with

- -»tfcm^ .cti it rm «M low amir matv tMy at lw«.

innis,lt.»t— apwld-; Oa*W HrttN KM to'«*a a SDty-ChUMicMtat.., fan hfintiittw. tMt «,r Oprtt OfflM, Iwrth I W .

FhoDe ServiceQoerkrt from Cranford. ple««

pkg 23cChase 6* Sanborn Coffeer CO Tomato Soup ™,>5C

B l a c k C h e r r i e s ^~; *%**•'$&&SCO Cut Beets 4

Grapefruit Juicelaturnl or •% gian^ 4%«H_Natural or.

Sweetenedcans

Larao Pmnsts caiir. sweet• • « • f l * fryn^f.(..santa, cSl»,As^WS^VttVs Nataral WholeftpriCOCS of Halves

2 »a |5c2 NO. iH

cans

Checelal* Malt«d Milk Cab* c"cb29cS«!Ftir»j»t$^pr«m»Br«Mid 218-°» L°»je*:i5cH#*» Crisp KIX Caraal J .p«a» 21cCU.p's SlraUMl B«by Foods 3 «*»« JOcRich Full Cream Store CKe«se "> 23cHormel SPAM ^n 25c I Best Ur«l "» Qc

Twe.Piece Refrigerator Glass

Dish |c Spry 3 ^ 48cGlass Hotteu Dish for Ic with 3 cakes

Lux S o a p • 3cakes 16cKirkman's Borax Soap 6 <*kea 22cKirkman's Soap Flakes * * l n " w 2 taw P"«»33CFro* Towel with Silver Dust Iar«8 &* lOcRapinwaitn - • •»• ' •« . . — - » , , . « . ^ ^ | O c

Woodbury's Facial Soap

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^mi&

from coast to