:• i i

Serries: . , /Twelve .events by top-fllBht artists

•' and organizations are scheduled .for•the 1945-46 season of the GriffithMusic Foundation in Newark, Mrs.Parker O. Griffith, president of the

. foundation, announced today.•;' . Four Sunday afternoons will. be

. given ovdr to the Master Piano Series,' which inaugurates the season on No-

vember ,'_4, when the duo-pianists•"""VroT^Hty and Babin will be heard.

Rudolf Serkin will be the artist oa.- ' December 2, -and Artur Rubinstein,

will pay another of his annual visitsto Newark on January 27. The

Local Man Honored

jsveninjs, _bcgiwhen Marjori

BBRV'.;;

H|T''

Hi

brine together on the Mosque'one of America's foremost young con-cert pianists,. Dalies Frantz, as solosist,and .America's, youngest composcr-

K?.i •••'••' ' conductor, Leonard Bernstein, as con-It" ductor of. the Rochester Philharmonic

Orchestra, j • ' 'The Major Concert Subscription

Series will be heard ..on four Tuesdaybeginning November 6,jbrite "Xavrrence, Metro-

poUtan soprano, will be guest artist-wlth^Uie-National Symphony Orches-tra.' Dr. Hans Kihdler, as usual, .willconduct when, the orchestra makes its

Sf;.;••... • annual visit to Newark under Foun-'''' dation auspices. On December 18

.Draper and.- Adler, dance and har-monica team, will appear, and onJanuary 8, Argentinlta and her com-pany of Spanish dancers and musi-cians are booked for a single appear-ance. Heifetz, master violinist who

iftfs. . last year toured the country and ap-peared with leading symphony or-chestras as soloist, will give his only

Wv>.

• Newark "recital .on Fdbruary 19.„ . — j. The Boston Symphony Orchestra,;. ; Dr. -Serge Koussevitzky; conductor,

heads the list of special concerts withtwo Newark appearances, Thursday k^r«. — —

.evening, F.cbruary 14, nnd Thursday oouTcPreaeh the scene. Sgt. 'cveninc,. April 11th. The Platoff Rusrsinn Chorus is returning on Saturdayevening, January 12, nnd bringing theseasonVto a close will be a mntinccand cvcMnE~P<-'r'fonii;inet! un.Sa^nr*-day, Match. 30, by the Ballet Theatre.

IE

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IN.CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY •_IM/158

TO: Bon NAVT1B. AI/4O KSOWSAB IIEIMEKT HAVBE, • —

II; virtue i>r an onlrr of the Court at Ch*n-«ry nf llie Kute nf Ntw Jrrtey, liuilo on Ui*• th <aay*nl- fciMenilwr, 1045. In * n u n whe'retnMay Hijrre la prtlUhiwr. anit~ynu mnr defendant,you are hereby r«iulr«d to anawer Uio' petitionnr -tile iwlllloner on or b*fore the Sill, day ofNovember, noil, anil- In default thonwf, auch•iNTte will tw rendered aialnat you a* theQianwllnr ahall think equlubln and JiiaL

The object of (alii ault la to obtain a deere*of d l rw* between uld petitioner and you.Dated: B»ct«nlK>r 11, |M,V .

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S. JT. O. MARTIN. JR.Mr." Martin, of. 121 ^Thomas-

street, has been awarded the-New Jersey Bell Telephone Com-pany's 'gold emblem signifyingthat he has- rounded the Quarter-century mark in his career as a

.telephone man. He began tele-—phone-work-in~t920as art instate—^

ler for the New York TelephoneCompany, .whieh" operated tete-phorie scryice in this region ofthe State until 1927, and has beena repairman with the New Jersey.Bell- organization since 1828 inthe company's Elizabeth district.Martin is a member of the H. G.McCully Chapter, Telephone Pi-oneers of America. .

Car Overturns -Swerving his car to avoid hitting

two pedestrians who "stepped frombehind a bus, James Burke of Rosellewas badly shaken up and bruisedwhen his car turned over at Southand Hollywood avenues Sundaymorning. The auto caught fire, but""• u ' — was o u r before firemen

^Yinijn»;flVii«rJU»*l^tM^3% "v&%-\

'Open House' PartierT ^ ^ ! ;tOp^tif#r ;tb«itirt.pl!pMe^

/ of "open house" parties torstudents, 8»cnswtdJbyjjCtmIot<LPoil212; American Legion, held at theCasino Saturday n^ght, indicated theseries of parties to be held through-out the fall and-win,ter will be a bigsuccess, William F. ttetfog, head ofthe special committee to ehargfe ofthe affairs, announced this week..

Mr. Heriog explained the aim .ofthe committee is to provide whole-some entertainment and an enjoyableplace for young people to spend their'evenings. Dancing.Js th"e"~T<eature ofthe parties,' There are also facilitiesat the Casino for shuffleboard, pingpong arid other games.

The parties were held Friday nightslast year/ but a survey conducted b /ffl High,SdtooliStudent Councft-4»dloated-the'youne people wouldT>rif¥rr

to have the affairs held Saturdaynights this year;

Plaps are being made for a barndance next month. • ..

:___.:, Prevents MoldHanging clothes to dry immedi-

ately after they are starchefwll]prevent moid. .

g TWoods'and Patrolman George. Wordinvestigated.

Cumbersome SpectaclesCharles V of France fs reported

td have worn spectacles weighingseveral pounds. While spectacles

•were exceedingly' cumbersome inthose, days, the report probably isan exaggeration.

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G A R w o o D G R A N F O R D KENILWORTH;/>-/>M

Vol. UI. No. 35 CRANFpRD. , INIEW JERSEY. ' THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER "• 27, ! 945 .. , . FIVE CENTS

Service League Nets National GypsumLeases Sonoco Plant

Obtain 44 New .Subscriptions inOpening Canvass

During.the first week of the sub-scription drive which the Junior Serv-ice League is conducting for TheCitizen and .Chronicle, .the Leaguenetted $112.56 for its multiple chari-ties, it was annq.uhfred this week.

Mrs. Thomas Truxtun, drive chair-'man, this week turned in 42 new sub-scriptions and 64 renewal subscrip-tions.

The league also benefitted from 62renewal subscriptions and-two newsubscriptions turned in at The Citizenand Chronicle officer

Mrs. Truxtun' pointed out thisWeek that several league members didnot turn in reports during the .firstweek, but. that she expects to hearfrom all of them -before the end ofthe second week of the drive on Mon-day. ' '- • •

Present indications .are. that - thetSecottA week's results -will far surpass•the:.openiug* week.. The drive willcontinue for three additional weeksnr until air homes in the townshiphave been canvassed by league mem-

- bers; The league will received fullcredit for new or renewal' subscrip-tions turned in at The Citizen andChronicle office during, the period ofthe drive. .

Cranford WomanSuicide In Westfield

Investigating a report by JosephMarkonas of 167 Division avenue thathis wife Florence, 54, was missing.Patrolman George Ward- discoveredMrs. Markonas hanging from a treein the rear of the Meadow Grove pic-nic grounds Tuesday night Dr. Wal-

"ter Fasaacht was called and declaredthe woman had been dead about three,hours. The case was listed as a sui-cide and turned over to the WestfieW

• police, as it occurred just over thetown line,, which runs near the Mark-onas' home. " .

en ill for some time and under thecare of a doctor for a nervous dis-order. They said she apparently hadstepped off a carpenter's saw horseafter'fastening a light, piece of ropeto a branch of the tree.' Dr. G. W. H.Horre, assistant county physician,•gave permission to remove the bodyto Budrccki's Funeral. Horne in'LuWden.

... A resident of Cranford for 23 years.Mrs. Markonas was a communicantof St. Peter's and St. Paul's Church

Jn Elizabeth and a member of theRosary^Society there: .

Surviving besides her husband area son, Pfe. Frank E. Markonas. inGermany;- a daughter, Mrs. AnnaJusth, at homer a sister, Mrs. An-toinette. PaUibinski of Sqiufe Boston.

__ J_1J_ullll,mJohn Suliaciusof Crahford:

Wednesday ClubOpens 55th Year

Book reviews by Mrs. T. V. Albert.Mrs. >H. K. Beach and Mrs.. HowardK. Best will be presented at a businessand program meeting as the Wednes-day Morning Club openS its 55th year.in the Public Library Wednesday at9:45 a. m. J/Irs. E.. K. Ijoveland.president, will ..conduct the meeting.

The local club is following the leadof the General Federation in specialprojects on Youth Conservation %andNational Peace. The club is cooper-ating with other Cranford civic andreligious organizations in promotingthe forum on "The Challenge to theUnited States in Maintaining World

.Peace,".JJ series, at lectures-to be prer" sented at;the high school auditoriumbeginning Wednesday night

Officers for the 1945-4JS season inaddition to Mrs. LoveTand are: Mrs-P. Eugene-Snyder, first vice-president;Mrs. Channing Rudd, second vice-president; Mrs. R. S. Boyd. recording

responding and Federation secretary;Mrs. E. A. Dunfee, treasurer, and Mrs.A. E. Robinson, auditor.

283 Men bischarged,Draft Board Reports

A total of 283 men from Cranford.G-arwood, Clark and Wlnfteld ha\-ebeen honorably discharged fromservice, it was learned this weekfrom T.. B^HaaiardT-chairrnnn "hf Sfc^

.Ipftlvp Snrvira RnnrH 5.Selecteees inducted from the four

. communities totaled 1,230, and anadditional 525 enlisted, bringing the.'otal of registrants In service to 1.753.This figure, it was; pointed out, doesnot represent the full number of menfrom the four towns, in service, as itdoes, not include reserve officers, boyswho enlisted prior to their eighteenth

(Continued nn page eight)

Summary ofLeague Drive

Ttontd lp by League

153

) 1-yr. new subs. ........-$ 40.001 i-yr. new sub; ...;....... ~~2.00

%-5r. new suba .501-yr. renewal subs. 26.50

11 2-yr.Ttenewsrsnbs.-Turned In at Office

1 1-yr. new. service sub.1 9-mo. new sub.

59 1-yr. renewal subs.1 2-yr. renewal sub. ....1 1-yr. renewal, serv.

sub. ^__1 Vc-yr. renewal serv.

laib.

"11.00-

.75,. .75.26.50

1.00

.37

.19

First week's protxIt ...:...... $112.56

Red Crossintments

SeveralMade by ChapterAt Recent Session

HarfeviU.e,. S. :C., has leased-to theNational Gypsum Companyof Buf-falo, -N. Y., its paper 111111 andTftherreal property on North avenue; Gar-wood, it was learned yesterday. TheNatibnal Gypsum.- Company will as-sume control of the property orr Jan-uary 1 and will manufacture papepboard for its own use. [ • • .

Operations of various _the

Sonoco Products Company-at Gar-wood lor an indefinite period; It wassaid at the plant yesterday.

converting D B » < U Iuea"By "the —*«»»ear

New DirectorsExecutive CommitteeExpressed ThanksTo Harry JR. Sisson

Mrs. C. C.-Rothenburger and Mrs.W,1 R—Morell were elected as newmember's'of the executive' board ofthe Cranford Welfare-.. Association forthree-year terms lit the ninth annualmeeting of-the association last Thursnday evening.'

Reelectcd to the board for~lhrcc-year terms were Mrs. FTHTCordes,Mrs. A. E. Robinson, Charles W. Tripp.and Carroll K. Se.llers. ' . •

A vo.te of thanks was tendered • to'Harry R. Sisson, charter member andpast president, for his faithful serv-

Mrs. James Rodgers was'appointed' i ce t o t h e Welfare Association sincechairman and Mrs. O. G. Swenson ! l t ^inception. Mr. Sisson is retiringvice-chairman of the Camp and Hos- i f r o m a c t i v e s e r v i c e o n t h e b o a r d t h i s

pital Council of Cranford Chapter, v ear- , •American. Red Cross, at the Septem- I n h l s a n n u a l rePort< M r - TriPP-

A total of $1,520,-. representing sixpercent of the local quota of $25,000,has been turned ip by - local rtesidenb;in the first four days 'of the FourthUnited Fund' Campaign and NationalWar. Fund drive, it was announcedlast night Jit the second report meet-ing in the Welfare ontciSi. The drivewill continue through October 9.-—James P. Duffy, executive chair-man, reported $889 was turned in onMonday, night and $831 last nightThese figures represent only fundscollected from, local residents andplants, and do not include'any, con-tributions made toy fclubs and organi-sations, or,out-of-town businesses: •

Area Nor S, : under direction pfWayne Wittc, is ill first place, havipccollected the largest percentage of itsquota, it was announced. Area No;4, captained by H. R. McKcnncy, is

bet board meeting in ClevelandSchool.' Mrs. Rodgers succeeds Rob-ert M. Crane as chairman. Resigna-tions of Mrs. Mathew D.. Hall, ascouncil delegate, and Mrs. H. J.Chapin, as alternate • delegate, alsowere accepted.

Dr. Howard R. Best, chapter chair-man, appointed the following budgetcommittee:

treasurer,, reported that more than$1,500 was spent for relief work-dur-ing the past year. Mrs. Carrie C.Grady, executive secretary; submit-ted her annual, report.

PPresident Enno Wolthuis, who pre-sided, appointed F. E. Mathcz, Mrs.Clifton-Presoott and Mrs. A. E. Rob-inson as members of a nominating

'. commit tee. to submit a slate of offl-

George H. Bates, Mrs. A. C. Ingalls !'£ers. f t h e next h ? c 6 t i n c o n O c t ° -and Mrs, N. A. Tomasulo. Dr. Best I lit ' , „ n n r t .abO presented forms for - setting up l M r ' T r i p p r e p o r t e d o n

been'made by Charles M. Yeakel andE. V. Guy.

1: was announced that he annualmeeting of the chapter will be heldOctober 24 at Cleveland School. Theboard voted permission to hold theregular October meeting at the sametime. « . .

College ClubA committee was named this week

to handle student tickets for the duopiano recital by Celinda Ferguson'ind

The ambulance loaned to the chap-

Ethel Tucker to be presented by theCranford College Club in the-high

. school auditorium Friday evening,ter during the War by Charles Kurtz j October 26. The concert is for the

be returned to him'for use of the , benefit of the club's scholarship andChildren's Country^Home in West-j loan fund.field.* A letter Ql_appxeciation. wasi_»-Students at-the high- school-may-authorized for presentation to Mr. | purchase tickets "from . the followingKurtz.. . - j teachers:. Miss Carliste Keller, Mrs.

It was voted to have a plaque pre- \ Lou S. Lawshe, Mrs. C. R. Wise andpared and attached to the chapter's Miss Alice Mathews. Mis^Olga Specht.station wagon," setrtag' forth that the i& in charne of tickets for the gradev*hjcte.wa5. purchased with funds ipchoolsTTTTickets also may be pur-

" •SUBSSJL—SPP.P?.1?*'0" ^ thc.j chased" Jirhm any member of the"-'*"••-""roiSCDrar-~~~—~

wagon is now in use by the Motor j students will act as ushers at theCorps. -. • • . . ! concert.

Dr. Best appointed Mrs. George L. , The fund that will benefit from theGrisvrold chairman ot a committee to concert provides g(ifts • and loans forprepare a historical record of the ac- | Cranford girls who wish to go to col-tivities of the Cranford chapter dur-j iege. •• -ing .World War II, as requested by i ~- •the National organization.

Appointments were made to theDisaster and Relief Committee asfollows: Dr. Carl G. Hanson, doctorin charge; Mrs. Pfeiffer, nurse atEnglish Village, and Mrs.' Finch, nurseat Lincoln School. .

Mrs. Louis Zepfler was namedchairman'of registration and infor-mation.

IS. was announced that Mrs. EdnaGow is the new North Atlantic HomeService Representative, replacingairs. Edna Behp.-i . '

'Up In Air' OverElevator Strike

Thomas J. Buzalski of fl Broadstreet, station engineer in chargeo.f the NationaLjjJroadcasting

trangrrmer on' the B.Mh

Prepares Tax SaleTax Collector A. B. Caldwell an-

nounced this week, that he is "prepar-ing the J945 tax sale which, will beadvertised in this paper shoHly. Allproperty on which taxes are unpaidup to and Including 1944 will be in-cluded in the sale, according to Statelaw."

United Fundrive r

At $1,5266% of Quota

"SCcTJhd, and Area W6I9,' under_ dircc-•tion of Henrv Orth, is in

Mr.' Duffy is well, plcased-witli re-sults to date. He said he is confidentthe community ca,n reach its quota* bythe October 8 deadline. He has calledon workers to moke every effort tocover their territories before the. nextreport meeting tomorrow nipht. andhas asked twnspeoplc to cooperate byhaving their checks ready.

Named as CandidateFor Naval Academy• Word was received this week that

Ted W, Isles, son of Mr. and Mrs:Frederick W. Isles' pf 10 Arlingtonroad, has been named by U; S. SenatorH. Alexander Smith as his principal

Registration DeadlineTonight for Voters Flood Control Movetration of voternn order -to bo eligi- |ble to vote io the General Election on •November 0. The township clerk'soffice in municipal building will beopen until 5 p. m. a.nd 7 to 0 p. m. lo-n"ight for. the accepting of reRistr-a-tions. Mrs. Ethel Hoagland is serving ;as deputy registrar in the absence of \^ W ^

is in Eurdpe. -

Gets UnWar Time Dies'";' Sunday Morning

There's a wondeffill surprise in5.Unc hn: all of- us-Sttnday-nwf»—ing—when we wake up at our

Were .3i|i§3

New PolioCase Mere

Johnson, 7, .Taken 111 Tuesday;Other Victims Better

The third case tffjnfantilo paralysisreported here this fall developed .yes-terday when Eileen Johnson, 7 yearsold, of 405 Central avenufev was takento. 'the isolation ward, of •MuhicnbengHospital, Plainfleld, alter' herxttlncss.had' been diagnosed -as polipN , 111since.Monday.'the family calied.itKaphysician Tuesday evening. * \

•Eileen is-a pupil in the/third gradc.of. Roosevelt School. She has,, threevonnqor brothers and sisters, the

Holiday & rAt Temple Beth El

Holiday services of Temple' BethEl will bo conducted |omorfow eve-ning at 8 o'clock, and at 0 a. m. Sntur-day, witfy memorial service!; at JOo'clock Saturday morning.- At 8o'clock Saturday night there will beSimehns Torah ("Rejoicing of theTorah") services, with a parjty. fqrchildren and . refreshments for adultsafter the services.'

Services will begin at 0 a. m. Sun-

... . . . . . TED W. .ISLEScgndidate__for the class entering theU.Md., in 194G.

A graduate of Cranford Highg gSchool in the Class of 1945, Ted wasa member of the National Honor So-ciety and editor-in-chief of "The Gol-den C," high school annual. His fav-orite sports are swimming and boxing,and his hobby is doing research wprkon deep sea diving ariS salvage opera-lions.

Ensign Glen Carty, USNR, of Earl-ville, Iowa, who is stationed at Wil-low Grove, Pa., spent the. week-endhere visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.and. Mrs,.L. E. Hunt of 108 Oak Lane.

younjjest being- but a week old' andher mother .is jttill' confined to theElizabeth General Hospital. The fam-ily resided in Clark Township beforetaking up residence here in April.

Cranford's other two polio victimsare reported to be convalescing satis-factorily. Michael Richard, 4 yearsold, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Harry W.Richard of 78 Banjamin street,, whohad. the bulbar type of the disease,had recovered sufficiently this weekto be removed -to-the Children'sCountry Home, Mountatrrsitle. Hisleft arm is paralyzed at present buthis physician says he. stands a gochance to regain the use of the limb.Carol Dloughy, also 4 years old,daughter pf Mr. and- Mrs. WilliamDloughy of 107'Pr'csion avenue, alsois improving satisfactorily and- hns a-mild paralysis .of the right leg.

'usual time-well ilnd we're anhour ahead of ourselves and. canroll over for another nap.

Congress has voted to do awny--with—TSastor-n. -War Time—and (jo-

back to good ol' Eastern StandardTime," effective at 2 a^nVSunday^

No nee l to stay up until 5o'clock . Sunday mbrnlng; ofcourse. Just set your clock bnck.ah hour when-you go' to bed Sat-urday night. And if you forgetto do so, your childperi probably."will arrive nt Sunday. School tobe~grected with a variation of

i the old nursery rhyme: "A dillnra dollar, a 10 o'clock scholar,what makes you come so soon?You used to <;ome at .10 sO'clock

- and now you come nt 9."

urnoutture

School

' Expecti For First• Series a|. More than 900 tickets1 the first in a series of talks "on "The\ Challcngo to . the United Stnlkj • iniMninftnininR World Peace," to! sen ted in the Crhnford High Schoo(auditorium -Wednesdny night under! sponsorship of Cranford civjc •ftfidre-Uifiious organizations, Benjamin V.Newswanger, general chairman of

(the sponsoring j»roups, revealed todhy.j The speaker WednoBday night willbe Imre KOVJJCS. son of a Ifunfiarianfather and a German mother, who

' was- educated in Hungarian, German,

studying ,social and economic condT-tions. His topic will be "The Chal-lenge of Being an American."

Sponsoring organizations listed thusfar" art*: Lions Club, Firs\ BaptistChurch, St. Mark's A.M.E. Church,Village Improvement Association,

B o t h E1< C r a n f o r d McthodiNt Church.Rotary Club, Cranford Teachers' Club-and Cleveland School P.-T. A.- / .

Members (|( the program cojmnit-

day, and there will be a Victory \ Woman's Club, Mrs. Walt^J. ConleyDance at the Temple Sunday night. | ( ) f t h c villaKe IrnprovcjWent Associn-Rabbi M, Benjamin Sihnan will l i o n i M r s . Homer .1. >fall of the Jun-preach during the memorial services.

Registration for all SlKrfday nndday school pupils wilLst^art at 4 p; m.Monday and ConttrHie throughout the

.Pav....sch,oo.l—classes will _ hn

i»r Service Lcaguj/and the Rev. Al-bert Allingcr.^piistor ..of 'Cranf<>'M«thodiSt Clxlrch.

bo- obtained frommffrnh(icrf'nf.,,t,he. ,snnrts<irinil

held next week, and Sunday School • tions>classes will begin on October 7. .

High School AssemblAt Cranford High School's,

sembly' period program

5th Anniversary 'j Committee Chairmen

os"| Commttee chairmen for Crnntord'slorrow, 175th Anniversary celebration, which

o n • will take place next year, were ah-seven high school cluskits or have representatives speak! nounced this week by Harold I. Hask-beforejhe studenOiody, to show thq, , n s vice-chairman in charge. Georgep u r p o s e s o f fK~ '-«*•»•».• — ~ — i — « • — i . •••

outline theirforchairman

organizations, j H B ^ , , JS KenOral chairman of theograms and make bids Anniversary and Memorial Committee

nbers. Helen Beach, isthe student committee

named recently by Mayor Ostcrheldt.Clarence Fritz has been appointed

With Service Men'and Women on All Fronts

floor of the'EmpireState^Buildingin New York, is "sitting out" theelevator strike in his quarters.atop the world's highest building.

The Cranford man and a fel-low engineer stocked a largesupply of food and installed twocots, and started Monday morn-ing to make their office theirhome. The plan at first was tostay there for throo days, but

r they decided to remain until

—Sgt. "Malcolm T. Douglas- and -pvtRobert A. Douglas # spent. the week-

Jen'd •wiith,their parents, Mr. and Mrs.| R. T. Douglas of "1 Tulip" street. Sgt.I.Douglas.is stationed at'Camp PicketthGeneral Hospital, in Virginia, await-ing a medical discharge. Pvt. Doug-las is a student at the University of

l ft

in chafgc of the program. Frank l g ^ . o n d vice-chairman of Mr. Hask-Raprfsey »s faculty adviser ot the| l f i s. committee. Other committee

m m i t t e e - 'heads follow: Parade. A. A . Smith;contests, Victor D. Shaheen; musiclJ<5lcs E. DuBarry; publicity, CharlesM. Ray; .block dances, -Robert M.

^***r€Hrrte; -pna*unt, Mrs. John .H . Low;

Delaware tn trte"Training Reserve Program.

Capt. Robert Everett, sonI and Mrs. Edward Everett ofI ford avenue, has been ordered^to join' his company nt Camp- Adaire, Ore. He: has been stationed at/Fort' Meade,Me., for the past ttva/years as techni-cal instructor in tire tank corps.

George Philjip Hall, radioman 2/c-ison of Mr. ana Mrs. Marvin D. Hallof 227 Qjdiard street, is serving on

Use end Of the strike if food ar-rangewerits could be~~nTade:

Buzal-'ki's companion gave upthe siege when he learned that his,son had returned from oversea*;but another engineer has^low

. joined the Cranfond-inan/Iiniisvigfl. f •

Many local residents employed, to New York «re>iwnaining homeuntil-the strike is settled..

ATH JtH; a navy bout, operating out

JrC radioman 3/c, is stationed at PearlHarbor. • • - .

Pfc. Richard Grady, AAF, has re-turned to Great Neck, Kans., afterspending a brief furlough with hisparents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. L. Grady of0 Balmlerc Parkway, at their summerhome in Meredith, N, H.

.Charles Tomredle, nunj , 1/c,

USN-R,~son;of Mr.-Tomredle- of 38who has beenMaintenance

Williamavenue,

bed -to the Seabeehas been trans-

ars.fimond

ferred to Pft?T Huencme, Calif., wherehe soon hopes to be sent to Lido Beach

tic hjs discharge. His dcmoli-escarch unit was sent to Opean-

tu tlu • IUJII Jub (ur tliuarines and Beach Battalions. The

unit now has been de-cofnmissioncd.S 1/c Lew de Groote Saphar, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Farris de Groote Sapharof 30 Central avenue, surprised hisfolks, by telephoning from San Diegolast week. He was on a four-dayleave, his first since December, 1944.He hns been .on duty in the Pacific onthe USS Tripoli, an airplane carrier.S 1/c Saphar said he hopes to get a30-day leave suon so he can visit hi;.pother and father. - •- ~. Sgt. Fred. C. Wehrum, son of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Wlehrum of 117 Roose-velt avenue, has been awarded theBronze Star Medal and a certificate ofmerit far outstanding performance ofmilitary duty in France, Luxembourgand Germany. He also holds thePurple Heart -

Robert W. Isles, A.R.T. S/c, son.ol

-Mr.-andton'road, having graduated from theAviation Radio Technician School atCorpus Christie, Texas, is home onleave after a year's absence. A grad-uate* of Cranford High School, clns*pf '44, he was editor'of the yearboolrand a tflember of the National Honor '

.••decorations, Dr. E. A. Dun-fee. The committee will be enlargedand plans furthered at meetings

. planned in the near future.

es Close A & P,

Sgt. Joseph Anginoli, son of Mr.and Jits. OaeUino Ancinoli of 83 Ben-jamin stro<)trwritos that he is on hisway to Calcutta, India.'. Hja-flrst stopwill be at Gibralter and then his shipwill continue through the Mediter-ranean a.n dthe Suez Canal to the RedSea. Gulf- of Aden, Arabian Son andup the Bay of Bengal. At Calcutta hewill disembark for the C.B.I, theatreof operations with the Air Force.

Lt. George It. Bolte, U.S.A.A.PJST-MrrUrid Mrs. U. R. Bolte oManor avenue, was hori&rably

Closing of the local A. «i P.Super Market last Saturday nightbecause of a labor dispute whichhalted deliveries since September11 to more than 250 of Its stores inthis area, and the bakery drivers'striko, which has left many localsUjjeji, without "the staff of life"since last week-end, has hud itsaffect on local housewives. Othergrocery stores reported "boom"businesses lnM Wcck-eM ai

di.s-1charged from the Army at the Sep-aration tenter at Fort Dlx on Satur-day. Holder pf several decorations,he served for many months with theArmy Air Force In the Mediterraneanarea. Lt. Bolte is a graduate of Cran-ford High School and was employed

(Continued on pagt eight)

P. customers endeavored to buytheir supplies elsewhere. Localbakeries and stores which re-ceived bread have, for the mostpart, been limiting sales to oneloaf to a customer. There wereno signs last night which indi-cated that either of the disputeswould be settled in the immediatefuture.

Committee Appointed. To Set Up PermanentLocaLFormation of a permanent ofgani-

'zation to Oii-mpniu" for flood controlalong the Rnhway Rjvcris underwayin Cranford this week as a result ofa meeting of more, than 100 residents-kml Friday—night in the municipalbuilding, • • • ...

Komu>tl» A..McGrath, who presidedat Friday's- mcetmg,• was designated,as chairman of an organization com-mittee, authorized to form a, perma-nenforganization, designate a name,arrange, for meetings' and prepare ageneral' plan of operation. '

He appointed as., members of thecommittee. Wade H. Poston,.E. Crane, Victor D. Shaheen, WaficrP. Nelson, Harry R.Anderson and HarryThis group, held its'Iwftial meetingTuesday night at Uji^Cranford Trust 'Company, -and proposed that the as-sociation »hc*ifd be known .as ttie"Rahway^Kiver Improvjuncpt^uAasos,

Cranford.". Thc group will

• • • • • • ' v ; f f J

•••mm

'• • f l f

-•-mfck••..m$

inepfngain oiy October*!) Io work outorganization details and, a general 'iimeeting of interested Iowrjspeoplewill be held in the municipal build-ing about the middle of noxt month.

Speakers at last Frnday's meeting,which was called as. a result-of lastweek's heavy rainstorm which floodedthe Normandic Park area- and othersections of the community, indicatedthere are two alternate courses forCranford to follow. One is to seekFederal'aid in a master flood controlprogram for.the entire Rahway Val-ley, which would aid all communities.

icother is to seek municipal, countyandNStifte .aid in- a local project.

Charles Gclinas, who has workedun Government Hood control projects,expressed ttejief Federal aid could beprocured on Ji>*{encral.Rahway Valleyplan; although Ajeha project is colsidered smnll in. relation to projectsof that nature usuaHy handjra by

;;.rK '.id

• •.-'fe'i'S

m

years of-agitation andMdndreXactiort.The shorter andyconsiderably\Iess

expensive prograrfn would InvoYvperection of sluioogaties across the riverIn Cranford/ns Millburn has done i-nTaylor ' Parfk. Some form of reliefmight bt obtnined if three dams nowin firO township" were supplied with(jp<{perly coTVifbUikl sluice gates, sev-eral speakers said. Millburn was

blanied for much'.of the flood evil inSpringileld and. Cranford,. throughoperation of its flood gates. It wasthought that some form of reliefmiuht be obtained by having theState Water Policy Commission orother authority, force control of' the

^ Taylor Park gates in Millburn in such"SK niannpr that torrents of .water are-notNiuddenly released wnjon.- heavyrain fnM^oceur. SpripgfleloCauttu^U

lates opqn-ed graduallyN^efore- storm ivaterscome.

An easy, partial solution for Cran-ford's ills would be removal of alldams in' town, some speakersvjndi-catcd, but that was frowned uponcause the river bed would dry up iplaces and stagnant, stench-em Ittirvnpools would no longer be an object ofbeauty ahd source of pleasure forcanoeists. . .

Mr. MoGrath described the purposeof the meeting and suggested forma-tion of a permanent, non-partisan or-ganization to fight for flood controlTownship Engineer Thomas J. Mc-Laughlin outlined the history of floodcontrol efforts over 23 years. Ho de-scribed possible means of relief,among which was construction ofadc^aie;s|utre"i^to5pref«r'dbly."aat9-'

(Continued on page eight)

'••'v-.'-'Si

Collect 30 TonsOf Waste Paper

Approximately 30 tons of wastepaper W<*r<' (.•oHl'rt(»H h<*r,' Snnriag nft-t-rnoon by the Everyman's Bible Classof the First Presbyterian Church andthe Salvage Committee of the De-fense Council. The collection wasbelow expectations due principally,it was believed, to the inclementweather. Many residents were underthe impression that the drive wouldnot be held, nnd some did not gettheir waste paper out until after thetrucks had passed.

W. Page Solby of the Sonoco Prod-

• . • . • . • • • • ' '

M•W Li

chases local- waste paper, declaredyesterday that paper is still on thecritical list, and that his Arm has lessthan a 24 hours' supp'iy on .hand.: The next . collection will be held •'here on Sunday, November 4. Thesponsoring organization has not asyet been announced-by Mrs. JacobStanley, co-chairman of the salvagecommittee. ' " ,

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.::.• . a . . . . . ' . . • ! • . . -

-THE CRANFORP

(Eitisrtt atthTme C H A N K * B CHHomcte, E«tabllth«d JWJTax CftANfOBD CrrtzKN, Eitablithed J8MI

(Combined in 1021)

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If

EBWAftD_fc._McMAHON, POBUSHBICHARLES M. RAY, Enrron

NATIOI €DITORIAL_SSOCjATION

Entered at the Post Office at Cranf6rd, N, Jfwas Second Class Ma£t«6\ / '

b d . New Jerimy, by«ar'iHeeaMil''

Cranford, which, long Jtas had att out-,standing reputation f<ir its musical talent,particularly among adults, can now makethe same boast of this interest itt musicamong its younger residents. , '

-Apcbrding to Louis F. Haar, instru-mental director of music in the CranfordF>bhc Schools, more thon 100 pupils lit theelementary schools have enrolled in the in-strumental classes offered -in' the schoolsystem. This is more than double the en-rollment in any previous year.'

A, musical rriiiratiqn. brQadens-the-viewb

Prepare fbFRcvi val"Service at Tabernacle

IN RETROSPECTFront the Pile* of Uuf CiUztU mud Chronicle

Cottage prayer meetings will beMonday^and 'Tuesday in preparationlor'a two weeks' revival campaign tob d d

- Wive Year* A»«County Clerk Henry ,G. Nulton announced that

. school anl municipal authorities had offered public 'be conducted at the Cranford Gospel buildings for draft registration on October 16. InTabernacle from October' 7. to 21 by addition, 35 of the 40 members of the local election• - — boards had volunteered their services in Conducting

the registration, and the entire membership ot thePhysicians.' Club had.volunteered, to conduct necessary .physical examinations. :

Construction of a safety island for protection ofpedestrians, and erection of signal lights to controlthe flow of automobile traffic at the-Ontexseetjon ofNorth and Centennial avenues were recommended-by—Township-Engineer T. J. McLaughlln' in a reportto the Township Committee;. The recommendationwas the result of a four-day study of traffic condi-tions at the intersection, Including a traffic count and

the Rev. W. G. Weston of Elizabeth.Pa.

Services Monday will be in the fol-lowinghomes: E. B..Glehdenning. 605•Orchard street, and Stanley Hanna,"12 Denman place, both Cranford; J.Mitchell; Westfleld; A. Blaschke, Ro-sfelle. and J, Whittaker, RcEelhTPsrfc:On Tuesday, services will.be held atthe homes of Santiago Porcella, 207li<.ii. i~T » J V. r. V.— 7/>» uons at me intersection, including a waim^ J * ! * " * *5 **?%. "? use of a temporary island of sand bags.Retford avenue.- both Cranford;. H.

tzna»tt^t^««ar,iHe.eaMiltor Crahford. Garwood arid Kenilworfh.

Subscription Rates S2.00 a Year in AdvanceOOTICE: 5-7 Alden S t •/' Tel. CRanford 6-OSW

he pursues it in later years, his early traininggives him a much better appreciation of thefiner arts. ' . „ . , . .

it has been truly said that music is aninternational language and it is encouragingto see so.many of our Cranford. young

and A> Bedford, JRoselle.An innovation will be started Sun-

The Civic .and Business Association ^decided to.a. prppmrp

Township Committee^ id succeed Acting neco,Carl H. Warsinskl. Township Attorney Warsinski hurtserved as recorder without Salary since the deathearly in the summer of Judge X . L, "Loveland Hk

•resignation was accepted with regrets by the Jship Committee and he was tendered a vote'of utaw«<s-for his service. • ' • ' . ' , — f r ^ :

Mrs. Mabel B. Lovell was elected chairman ,,fthe Republican Municipal • Committee for her secondconsecutive term, at.a reorganization meeting in theCasino. ' . .

""."•-••*'•• F i f t e e n Y e a r s A g o . " ' • • - •Plans for,the fall and winter season' were made

by the executive committee of the Men's Club orTrinity jParish, meetirig-at the home of W. w. Buck-ley, president, on Central avenue. The report of thesecretary showed 240 members in good standincOfficers for the year were Mr. Buckley, presidentO. T. Harris, vice-president; J. B. Turk, vice-president; Carl Hoe, Jr.,, treasurer, and William Klein"secretary. • '•. -

. A cablegram was received from the Rev.' WiUiam

during the Christmas holiday season." To cooperatewith other civic organizations in accomplishing this

id d l i t fft W i h t B e t

fTe.-t^ ^ ^ T p g h e

-Cihilrch 10 btc6me-its pastor.Wild f C l t l

day at the Sunday Bible School with '«•* a n d t 0 a v o l d «upUcate effort, Winchester Britton,

OattfoBJ-High-Schoors football-team-music-during their formative years. This- - - - -

has made a fine start on what promises to ;•%be a successful season, any way you look at # |<—| . ' •' •^ ait. The team looked bigger and stronger HIOOu \jOtiVfOIthan usual this year as it upset the powerfulEast Orange eleven at Ashland Stadiumlast Saturday, for Cranford's nrstjwiiHn«tenyears in the traditional opening game.

the assignment of certain scripture ^ ^ ^ r e s i d e n t of the organization, was appointed,passages and catechism to the pupils j ^ - C a r^y Grady. executive secretary of theto be memorized. Report cards .also Welfare Association, reported that $2,500 was spentwill be issued monthly to pupils o"f the for relief by the association during the preceding year,primary, junior and intermediate de- • The Cranford Letter Carriers, Branch 754, Na-partments. - " tional Association of Letter Carriers, were hosts at a--Af-rtmr-ii-H-'- M-i'^ntii.-^m.rtinr-ito'—TrbCountv-.meet<ng in the_Cranford Casino.J_Mijre_„ * t \ * t " ' ff^u v' than 140 carriers from Union, Somerset and Middlesexpastor, the Rev. Gordon H. Keeney Countles1ieard their assistant national secretary, Clar-wiU direct his sermon. entitled, 'Teed ^ n c e stinson, talk on legislation pertaining to theHhe-Ftoek^

While last week's heavy rains and sub-were not the worst in the

history of the community,-they undoubtedly

There was evidence in that battle of a sirong fjf Up™?re *****?* f ? r a 1*™****- • - - . - - . . — -- . . * • flood control organization here even than

Last Friday night's meeting on this sub-i h i l b l d

line and fast backneld. The 12 to 6 victory ,i x i - J * .rv»oover East Orange is accepted by local rooters t h e f l o o d - o f ' 9 3 8 >

as a welcome omen for 1945. . . . . , , , ,In addition to the good outlook for J f m * ? " " " " ^ . b u ^ . n R ' m O r c

JM l e8S

Cranford scoring this yearf there is the valu- ° ' a y ° ^ « e « u s affaii at the start drew anable training iL good sportsmanship and fair ^ S S t ^ f £*? 'P°,.lnJcre9ted£"***playihat the boys bn_the team will receive ***** . ? " ! ^ -*^ e U n g . c a m e * e ap-from their coach,Scth Weekley, The Cran- f » n t m e n t r o f a committee to set up plansford coach-goes-aBo»niis^ork without any ^ « P«"»«nent organization. v

"fanfare, but it is evident that he Is very much"interested in developing character as Well as

~v>oncern

-farthfe teachers ana oi-ficers of the school, pointing out theimportance of teaching the Bibje tothe young people. .

Sunday School will be at 9:45 a. m.and the Men's Bible Class will meet

. In the Youth Center on Walnut ave-nue at Jhe same hour. At 3 p. m.Sunday, the Women's0 Class will con-

•., duct a gospel service at' CranfordHall. Young People's Society willmeet at 6:40 p. m., and a| 7:45, theevening .evangelistic service will' be

. held, with the pastor' preaching onthe topic, "The Prodigal Son." '

The executive committee of the-Tabernacle will have its monthly

rneeting Monday evening] Mrs. C.Bauer of 229 Walnut avenue will en-

-tertain- the;:WomenJs--Prayer Band-ather home at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, andthe Women's Missionary Prayer Band

This c6mmittefc already~faasl met and"has. selected as a name for the new group,

."Rahway River Improvement Associationfor the welfare of every boy but for the team °f CraViford." ~is bbvioiis in eyeryjihing Coach Weekley While we are confident that the corn-says arid does. The members ofjthe team- m>ttee will not let the issue before it die out,stand to benefit mentally and emotionally there often is a tendency, between severeas well as physically, from their participation rainstorms to forget about the river and floodin high school football, no matter what the' control work. This has happened here forscores for the; season may be. the past quarter century or more.

(Cranford -residents can show their ap- ~ There will be nothing done to improvepreciation of the fine training being given* t n e river, one of this community's greatesttheir young men by turning out in force'for natural assets, as long as townspeople arethe games this season. Gas rationing is no content with it the way it is. There mustlonger present to discourage travel to other be agitation—and lots of it—rto. bring anhigh school fields, and the games at the local improvement of this type to the attention ofoval on Walnut avenue should be especially ^ e proper authorities,well attended. Pending that, it is to be hoped that the

ThiarSaturday will afford a good chance Township Committee with the, $.) ,000 ap-

p. m. Wednesday. Mid-week prayerwill' be at 8 p. m. Wednesday.

. - :* -Women's Guild Meeting

The opening meeting of ' theWomen's Guild- of Trinity EpiscopalChurch will' be held at the' parishhall Tuesday afternoon. . Dessert andcoffee will be served at 1:30 o'clock,and the meeting Will start at 2. MrsiLouis Zcpfler, president,-will conductthe session.

carriers ahd conditions in .various offices.A six-week examination of all high school pupils

in Cranford was undertaken by school authorities todiscover the extent of active or communicable tu-berculosis among the student Body.

Ten Year* Ago . •The Township Committee' unanimously adopted

the recommehdaUon of the Board of Adjustment thatthe zoning ordinance be. modified to permit the erec-tion of two apartment buildings on the Beardsleeestate, at Claremont place and Casino avenue. The'application was made 'by Mrs. Florine W. Beardsleeand Mrs. Eleanor B. Haines, owners of the property.No protests were made by any of the 20 residentsattending the public hearing previously held by theBoard of Adjustment.

After the.Cranford High School football teamhad conquered a strong and.highly rated East OrangeHigh School'eleven, 6-to 0, in the opening gridironcontest. 6f the season,; Coach Seth-Weekley and hisassistant, Coach Jack MigUo^ were drilling theircharges^ for an invasion of-Dover;..- •-?• •"- ' "--'--.fr

The Cranford Physicians' Club adopted. a reso-lution favoring a full-time, health-officer in Cranford

' the necessary appropriations' so ttiat he mayie given a chance to perform his duties oil safe-guard-

ing-the public health of our community thoroughlyand efficiently.'' Also adopted was a resolution favor-ing compulsory vaccination and immunization for allCranford children before they enter school.

Fourteen residents of. the Berlant Park sectionof the township, off Raritan Road, near the Cranfprd-Linden line, petitioned - the Township Committee forpermission . to have. their property' annexed by theCity of Linden. According to the petition, many ofthe signers purchased their property under the beliefthat it was located in the City of Linden. The matterwas referred to the committee of the whole for •'in-vestigation.

Malcolm Warnock of 401 Prospect-streot-was ap-pointed police, recorder at a special meeting of the

Edwin J*. Wild of Claremont place won thesweepstakes Class A. Tournament of the Baltusrol GolfClub with a 70, two under par. . • .

Mrs.-Lillian Buckley jo'f 19 Norman place, chair--man of the local chapter of the Red»Cross,* had ap.pointed her; committees and was preparing for avigorous membership enrollment campaign.

' The Kensington Riding Club, composed for themost part of Cranford people interested in riding, wasplanning tn glvn a rinrsp* ahnw in October,_on_the~-grounds of the Kensington Riding School, KenilworthBoulevard.. •• . --;:-—— • ' . • '

^A,bout-500-persons-toolc-advantage-of-an invitutioh ••'to inspect the new Parochial School of S t Miohael'sParish, and all joined in high praise of the work beingaccomplished there. .

^Somer45-boys-had-answered-the call for~hlgh •school football candidates and four complete elevenswere having daily workouts in preparation for the

"football season,-to open with; a game at CranfordOval against'Woodrow Wilson High School of Wee-hawken. . .' ' .,-1 Members', of the board and their frionds plannedfor a Sunday trip to the Cranford Boys'- Camp atSilver Lake, to look things over and prepare for

: whiter activities and make plans for the next season.A report of 52-nages submitted by Richard Mont-gomery, M. A.fwho was director of the camp duringthe preceding season, revealed it was one of the mostsuccessful .''Camping seasons ever conducted by..Cranford.

tut«t®I)rm TIBS WEEKMost perennials can be moved in September with

excellent results, and gardeners who plan to divide or .transplant diylilies, peonies, and other perennial fa-vorites- will - not want, to lose any time in preparingthe soil and. doing the job. Autumn-blooming per-ennials, which should be at the height of their flower-ing beauty at th|s time, are the only exceptions to thispractice of fall planting..

By dividing and transplanting them fairly early -in the fall, the gardener gives, his perennials an op-portunity to become well rooted-before cold weathersets in. They should then be in good shape to facethe winter. • %-*•.-• • .'. --<.-. "

Any evergreens 4hat need to be moved should bedug late this month or early in October; They, too, do

-their-besUuQaen they have a chance to become estab-lished before the ground starts to freeze. . .

i.J«i:;K<tm6KTrr:?',i»Yi.

nne team, (qt the game with Linden will be budgeted here every -year, will be able to.played on the home field. Get out there make a start toward installation of adequateand show that you are interested in the flood gates in the three local dams. Thiissplendid efforts of Coach Weekley and his will not alleviate our trouble, but it will be

The Budell Art Schoolannounces opening of its

LANDSCAPE and STILL LIFE CLASSESEvening Class with Model — Adult on October 1

STUDIO: 627 Fourth Ave., Westfield WE. 2-3266

If You Are In Need ofGENERAL REPAIRS

ALTERATIONS XDECORATING £

Telephone Wcstfield 2-0640-M

. General Contractor—Carpenter—Builder710 CENTER STREET GARWOOD:

team! a move in the right direction.

JiJi

wmmmm^1' -

Are You Ready forYour Fall Cleaning?

We're ready to takecare of your needs —

At the moment, our service is normal. How long this willcontinue is anyone's guess. The war may be over, but the manpowersituation hasn't changed.

May we suggest that you bring or send in your articlesnow for better service.

We are ready again to accept your rugs for shampooing.' Give Generously to the Cranford United Campaign for Five Essential

Cranford Activities. Our Boys and Girls In the Armed Services andOur Allies.

A New Shipment ofPopular Records

Harry JamesTommy Dorsey

'. Jess Stacy.-.Vaughn MonroeTommy Dorsey'

Harry James;...' Ergkine Hawkins

ITS BEEN A LONG. LONS^IME /I."."..".'.....HONG KONG BLUESPAPER MOON :..........;.THERE! I»VE SAID IT AGAINBOOGIE WOOGIE .....; :.'.OH! BROTHER.

"DRIFTING ALONG

IF I LOVED YOU : -...THAT FEELING IN THE MOONLIGHTTHE MINOR GOES MUGGIN1 =,...-. "...FEATHER MERCHANT '.

SHEET MUSIC — NEEDLES — ACCESSORIES

THE BAND BOX

Frank! Sinatra:... Perry CombDuke Ellington

Count

4 ALDEN STREET CRANFORD 6-1988

Y e s • • •

. We are gettirig our share of post-warmerchandise, too.

Watch for. our advertisement in this

-newspaper next week.

A & A HardwareCRANFORD'S OLDEST HARDWARE STORE

12 North Avenue, W. CRanford 64)301

~ Sunday, September 3OPASTOR KEENEY PREACHING

11 A. M." "Feed The Flock"

A WELCOMfe AWAITS YOU.: _.i-^l__..._^,_..AT-.THE *'..:"--• ..-. _ :._.-...-

CRANFORD GOSPEL TABERNACLERETFORD AVENUE AND CHERRY STREET. CRANFORD

SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL-^ 9:45 A. M;

Classes for all ages with consecrated,competent teachers.

YOUNG'PEOPLE'S SOCIETYat 6:40 P. M.

oMID-WEEK

PRAYER SERVICE

WEDNESDAYS

at 8 P.M. , I7:45P.M.»''TheProdigalSon"

Inspiring Song Service and Special MusicREV. O. H. KEENEY

"GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD, THAT HE GAVE HIS ONLY BEGOTTEN SON, THAT WHOSO-" " — " ON.HIMSHOU1JJ.NOT PERISH

— ' . • . . - • . ' . , i tV.. : '..» • i \ ' . . ' . X .

liMSi&S&^tiiiiSifeiflsi®mtmmmmggm

"'••*.•• •:•::.•«:;•?;• y:tf :*>:{<:•'::. ::.;:-i:: -2'-W '"• . •..."• V ; . *.•• > " ~ : ; j - - - / ' : " " \ \ ' ' ' r ~ - : ^ ~ r ^TSX- ^ ' THURSDAY. SjbrTEMBER 1^87; - i94S" '', .' '. ' ""'"-.•' 'r ' '. ^ - "'""-•'''.. lifB-tnrei:," -'""^

Flood ControlService OrganizationHold* Discussion .On River Project

" TRe Cranford Rolar^'jClub went dnrecord at its luncheon meeting lastThursday in Trinity parish house asindorsing flood control action andannounced that its community servicecommittee will take an active part inflood control efforts. ' '

D,

K service. committee," con-ducted the program. He told of thevalue of the Rahway River to thecommunity and outlined prospects ofcontrol for its waters so that they willnot overflow into streets and homesas In the past. Reminiscing,. Mr.Crane told of-the "good old days onthe river" when residents learned to

fish, skate and cpnoo in thestream. ; ' '•• -

Wade H. Poston; vice-president.•iver is valuable as a part of

the Rahway River water shed. Hesaid-flood control appropriations havebeen authorized for the. ElizabethRiver, which covers no mere groundthan does, the Rahway River, and heheld sufficient agitation would resultin appropriation of funds for a localproject. The immediate need here,

-he said, is a group to promote andurge ways and means of relief.

Patrick J. Grail, past president andassistant township engineer, Saiddavris and flood gates would be ofmajor help. Maybr George E. Ostcr-heldt, a guest at the meeting, ex-pressed the hope.that the TownshipCommittee could appropriate at least$1,000 next year as the first step_ 4 r d j 5 e l f . , ; ^• It was stated that several yearn ago

\vHen the park commission acquiredriver area lands, it was pgreed thatthe commission would mafntain dams

Gas on Stomach•Wtwn eueu.stomuh aeldc«um pHlnrul. luffottr-

lna f«», tour tUimich ind ht«rtbum. tlwrtnra usuallypraurlbs tin faiteitt-acting mwllcltwa known tor•ybipt5iaiim*nftf—mwllelnei lib* Uuua In II«n<aniTablrti. No lutttve. ltell-ini brtnsi comfort In iJltfy or Mtarn bottle to us for double money Uck. 25c.

onLST Townthip Clerk MeetsBrother in Germany - -

Township "Clerk J. Walter Coffee,who has been spending the pastmonth in France and Germany withthe Ormy Special Service division,had the pleasure recently of holdinc.areunion in Germany w?(th his brother,Lt. Thomas Coffee, according to a let-ter received by the Citizen andChronicle. It marked, the first timein two years that the brothers hadbeen together.

Mr. Coffee, who is instructing infootball, basketball and baseball of-ficiating,'reported, that he has beenkept busy since his arrival,., but hashad opportunity to visit Paris, Heidel-berg, Manheim, Ludwigshafen, Pfor-Rohcimand other citiot.: .V.,I ,.'• .' '..- -

ENSIGN BRION WINSIOPCoast Guard Ensign Winship,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen fi.Win-ship of 14 English illage, servedaboard a Const Q f t

which helped spearhead thej . amphibious assaults that led to

victory in the Pacific. He servedalso In the Sicily and Salerno in-vasions, after which he was sentback to this country to study for^

• his' commission. Ensign WinsBip"has been in the Pacific since lastfall. He is a graduate of. West-field High School. •'•"..•.• -

and that the township -would keep theriver clea'n and its banks beautified.A municipal appropriation was au-thorized* for such a purpose, but itseldom if ever went for river use, andusually for snow removal and otherwork, it was declared.... Kennetfi A. McGrath,of Cranford,anothbr guest, reported' on his findrings^aft^lalst •w?eejii'$ Heavy rains, andannounced_ a meeting of interested-townspeople for last Friday night todiscuss' formation of ' a ' permanentflood control committee.

The club voted to resume sponsor-•ship of a hallowe'en. parade next-month. The event; put off during thewar, furnished a hallowe'en featurefor children. The youth service com-mittee, headed by- Mr. Grail, willhave charge. The same committeewill direct a basketball league for

Ho. reports living- conditions are nottoo good and it Is almost impossibleto describe the destruction -In manyvt the cities. Mr. Coffee expects toreturn- early next month.

boys during the winter. Such a leagueattracted more than 150 boys last

with "the Scotch Plains Rotary Club•Trinity rn" c n h"nso t prp "p No-

vember 8. Members will go on a fish-ing trip'next Wednesday afternoon.Dr. Samuel M_ Hinmnn, past presi-icnt, i,s in h

Arthur Burditt also of Crahford was aguest. President. Carroll K. Sellerspresided. ' ' ' . ' * •> -. •

CRANFORD'S SUNDAYDRUG STORE SCHEDULE

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

Halhaway's;10 A. ML tolf.M. '

• I r. M. u 7 r. M.

CLOSEDTHIS SUNDAY

Seager's, Bell'sScher's

IIOUHS: DAILY, »:S«-S:4St THCBSDAYS, »iS«-»

• • •

27 NORJH UNION AVENUE

CRANFORD, N. J.

/ •

• : I I • " - > 3 h ' * r i l K i - -I

pour individuate'pieces from thisnew low priced

"•-!':'. "'< '-!• H f<•'• • • 7 "V /J« i

1 : - i ^

xrrrrr o u p

. Nj>w •-*-• ortcc again, you

can buy one piece — or

three or six, and every

piece in individually, low

priced, - in • open stock.

Nicely designed, carefully

constructed, mahogany

veneers on gumwood and

authentic metal hardware.

42" wide dresser, 52" high

chest-on-chest, 46" wide

vanity, full size poster

panel-lted, nite-Btanrl witn

shelf and drawer, and a

bench comprises thisvnew

Colonial/group. 1 Co:

• •1,-i-1..1.».1m

•mw

. mmmm

-•::"£"<k

m^.

your needs.

INDIVIPUAL .JPIECESi \ ' ,

\ . '. \ , \_"

Dresser witli Mirri \ \ \

WITH A FINE SELECTION OF . \

•DIAMONDS 'WATCHES

•JEWELRY

•APPLIANCES

SILVERW• (AS

AVAILABLE)

EXPERT WAJGITAND JEWELRY REPAIRING

:$&M^MMmm^^^

\ \You Are Cordially Invited

To Come In And Look Around!

Chest-bn

Night JTab

. ;"11

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7.501/ i .'.

CREDIT3 WAYS TO USE YOUR

AT MeMANUS BROS.

CI1ABGE ACCOUNT—W«f i JfP*-* •*•ny earryinS elurge U Aqobwd for charcearconnlf and yon can uke until dw Utahof die iceond calendar n«lnll> followingyonr pnrcbaM) to pay for it. (For esunple.any parchaie made during Septemberwould be payable vt or before Novem-ber 10th.)

BUDGET. PLAN—rYoa ean Uke u lensai 12 month* to pay fair your borne 1ithinii under the Budget Pbn after ~payment. On furniture and bedding,down payment i» 20%; on all other itemi.33*A%, and the carrying charge b only'/x ol 1% a month.- ~

\ 7

• • L A V - A W A Y " P L A N — I f y o n h a » e y o n rr y e o n a c e r t a i n i t e m w b i e b y o n w i l ln e e d i n t h e n e a r fu ture , y p n can a c e n m o .I n t * y o u r d e p o i i t i n n n a l l w e e k l y p a ym e n u a n d w e w i l l h o l d t h e m e r e h i n d i t af o r y o n . W h e n t h e r e p a i r e d a m o u n t o ft h e d e p o s i t i* c o m p l e t e d , w e w i l l m a k ed e l i v e r y a n d y o u m a y t a k e a» l o n g a t 12r n o n t h i i n w h i c h t o re t i re t h e b a l a n c eu n d e r t h e r e g u l a r B u d g e t P l a n .

1152.11S4 EAST jBHSE/t S

mi

7?

J-

— ^ • . . - • • ^ • • - • • • • • . \ . : / : . J . ^ A

\^t.'f'f•^•1" tt. (J^rlV.i1J»li". i»i

$111

-R»giB.;|Rlur'-- THB; CaANTORD. AMD kcHBONlCUi

Mis. While MarriedIn Roselle Church

Helen White.terTof Mr. and Hrs.- Harold C Whiteof 109. Holly street, and L t PeterAckerman Baum, AUS, son of Sirs.Dw'ight J. Raum of Rivcrdale-bfr-thie-Hudson, N. Y.. and the-Iate Mr. BaUm,were married Saturday in St.- Luke"sEpiscopal Church in RoseUc. Theceremony was performed by Dr.

• Clarence S. Wood; rector emeritus. • Awsception followed at the home of ih*bride. . '

. •, The bride was civen in marriage_ by her father. She wore a gown of

white Skinner satin, with illusion'*< neckline, and trairj. Her veil, bclong-' ing to th j, mother of the bridegroom.. was of .Brussels lace. The bride car-

a • bni ir j i i r t . . a t« . 'Hi»p^wH• stephanbtis.: Miss Dons Peterson of Roselle Part?

•"• was maid of honor; * Her gown was of.chartreuse faille- a'nd- she carrifcd a

cascade bouquet- of red roses.Bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor

Stevens of Bay Shore, L. 1, a cousin- of the bride; Miss Janet Lnshells of

Cranford. Miss Susan F- Shelton of—Geneva, N.-1*', and Miss Patricia A»

Tryon of PriricetonTThe bridesmaidswftro pniimc nf Amirimn BfniitV Rose•faille and carried colonial bouquets... Flower Girl was Judith Shattuck

Hubbard of Oyster Bay, L. I , a cousinof the .bride. She wore ak gown, ofWhile'faUIe'.ahi canned a, coibnSTbouquet. The church. was decoratedwith palms and white gladioli.

John Leach Baum. of Franklin-^«efved as his brother's best man.

Ushers, were' Dwicht. Crouse Baum-of - Washington. D. C another brotherof the bridegroom: Donald HaroldWhite; brother of the bride, and Lt.Robert R. Kirkwood: Lt- Hush Saycnnd Lt. Vernon C. Spalding, all ofFort Manmoiitb.

On their wedding ' trip. to ' LakePlacid, N. -Y_. the "bride wore a plum

• suit with black accessories and .car-ried a corsage-of white orchids.

The bride, who.attended Cranfordnnd Roselle schools, is a, Junior atPratt School of Art in New York.She is a member of" the NationalHonor 'Society.• A graduate; of Cornell • University.

the—bi iiluiii iMJm tS~"aIS instructor atJhe' Signal Corps Officers- School atFact J&oiimouth. . •-• •-:••' .

M^: • •

wy •

II:it

Air. and' Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins of4 Riverside drive are vacationing inMninc.°, . :" " •

Mr. nnd Mrs. Newton P. Stewarthnve returned^ from Candlewood Isle,Conn., to their home at 409 Orchard,street. •

Mrs.-Elizabeth Dtinlap, formerly ofCrariford. and tow of Nomstown, Pa.,has been spending n week "with Mrs.Florence Gilmore'of Berkeley place.

Mrs. H. W. Fisher of 320 Casinonvenuc entertained at her home Fri-day -afternoon at a tea for .Mrs. J.B. Darby of 7 Central avenue QndMrs. Darby's mother,' Mrs. Pfegner.and sister. Miss Mary Catherine Preg-

if

UNSIGHTLY HAIR8» free from ttnwuitcd hair

en anas, k*i..(ue. „ . .Adhrauecd Ktt£Kthd C t,

•teat wwavaL ••

rue

S Alien.SL ,B L M W

Wedt^Officer

MRS. PETER A..BACM

ner, both of Long Island. There were35 guests present. . • -

Miss ' Helen - Higbie of 107 MUnstreet has_returaedlto..ihe Universityof Alabama to resume'her studies.

Mvles Daniels, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.tr ~ * — ^^. -»^^-»- a — — | - t - - i —-7;— —

Murray Daniels of 34 North avenue,west.'is attending Pennsylvania Mili-tary Prep School at Chester, Pa.

Capt. and Mcs. Robert TM. Addomsand daughter, Mary Lou, of 10 Pitts-field street, have returned from a twoweeks' vncatifcn at Bayhead.

Mrs. Anna G. Addoms hag recentlyreturned ..to her home at 8 Hamptonstreet after spending a few weeks atBayhead. . '

William C. James, Jr., son of' Mr.and Mrs. James, Sr., of- Rumson," for-merly of Springfield avenue;'hasfen-tered the school of chemistry at ^Rut-cers University. * "•' . -.

Mrs.. Margaret K. Terrell anddaughters, Susan Terrell and Anrie^Weston; of Hamnton street, HavF re-turned from—Baxhead' where iheyhave been spending-«everal--\veefcs:"""""

Police. Chief nrid Mrs. William A-Fischer of 13.Hawthorne.street havereturned frjam a vacation at Metcde-conk. "'•-,..

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snww of '110Centennial avenue have, returnedborne after spertding the summer inBridgehampton,. L._L . -'..-. •.-.'.

Charles E. Prcgcottf son of Mr. nnd.Irs. Clifton Pregeott of 4 Doering

way, is enrolled lis^ctrcshmhn at theUniversity of Nexv Hampshire, Dur-ham, N. H. •

Mrs. F-. E. C. Wincklernnd her son-n-law nnd daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs.

F. W. Cattanach of 3 Bnlmlere Park-way, have taken up residence at 721Willow street.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ditzcl of ZOODcnmnn road celebrated their twen-ieth wedding annivcrsnry on Sunday

by entertaining guests from Cranford,Rahway; RosbllcPark nnd^Newark.

Miss Lois'Necld, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Neeld of Roselle, for-merly of Cranfordi is' .enrolled as a"freshman^ at Westminster, College,

majoring in journalism.Mrs. Stephan A. Schlapnk of 327

South Union avenue entertained Sun-day in honor of the birthday of herfather, Joseph ZimmeVtnan, nnd hersister, Mrs. Anne Connors, both ofElizabeth; Guests were present fromCranford; Elizabeth, Newark, Roselleand Linden. .. .."

Rowland Parker Blythe. Jr., son ofOr. and Mrs. Rowland P. Blythe of SOSpringfield avenue was, recentlyelected to membership on the Class'Committee of the Senior Class at ttfePinery School- In Elizabeth. Thiscommittee consists of two membersof the Senior Class who meet to

A mm / Good Taste t

CORYs brewed the Corjr>w«y

nothing' but t«»ri".fre«

coffee *U the csduiire. patentedCory ftur «wl tf GLASS. Il't

bar other ijooddbeerniag woaiea

(**&* Ihe Ciory. It ha* • bWedoo»or, a tafetv •lani for

the upper | ;UM. an acewaie oof*'CBO niAuare* and striking bum].decorated slan beauty 1 OnlyTtt Gory give* all five feature*.

APGAR-S HARDWARE STOREAPGAR

the class.of

r

Mr', and Mrs. Clarence W. Maddenof Lake'WorJth.-Fla/.srespeftding;ibisweek" here as guests of. their-sorj-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. H,P. Ferguson of 1 Lenox avenue. - .

• Miss Jane- Stroebel, 'daughter ofCapt. and Mrs. George Stroebel of 355South-Union avenue,,has returned toWilson Collccc, Chambersburgi Pa.,\yhere she will enter her-junior- year.

Miss Doris Scfhultz. daughter ofMr. and Mrs. T. C. .Schultz of 204Elizabeth avenue, left last week toresume her Itudics at Lascll JuniorCollege, Auburndale, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Thome,Jr., and daughter Joan, of 48 Mansionterrace have returned from a visit tothcirjson, Frederick J. Thome, a/s.

Soot training! at Uic:U":S:Naval Training Center at Bainbridgfe,Md. • • •' «~"'

Mr. and Mrs. RobertJft MSUer of113 pale Lane entertained. Sunday af-ternoon in honor of the fourth birth-day anniversary of their son, Bobby.Guests included Johnny Koyen, San-dra Koyen, Janet Ray, Bobby Manley;Richard Patton and. Jimmy Coffee, allof—Cranford^ and^-Bobby's—cousin;Nadine Natrilg.of Staten Island.

Mrs. Milton Koos of 511 Springfieldavenue is. folding a farewell cocktailparty today for Mrs. A. Imsande of24 Springfield avenue, who wjU movet Detroit Mich., tomnitinw. ftiinclude Mrs. M. Rhys, MrwJohn Me-Laughlin, Mrs. A. Zimmerman and.Mrs. p . O'Donnellr- all of Cranford,and Mrs. D. Wildanger and Mrs. T.D. Fritemeyer of Linden. ; v= ^—-r.

The Hev. Kenneth D. Martin, rec-tor of St. Mathew's Episcopal Church,Kenosha, Wis,, former rector of Trin-ity Church here, spent Monday eve-ning here as the guest, of James B.Turk of 108 Cranford avenue. TheRev. Mr. Martin is in New York thisweek attending a meeting of the Na-tional Council of trie; Episcopal

hufch of which he-is a member. • >Miss Shirley C. Reinhart, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rcinhart,formerly of -Cranford and now ofPlninfieid, has left for, Columbia'BibleCollege at Columbia, S. C , where shewill take a two-year course^ _JVIlssRcinhart Is n graduate oilCranfnrri:High School nnd hns been employedas typist in the office of Walker-Tumcr in PJninfield.....' _:~3. . 1"

Mr. and Mrs. John Parkins ofNormnndie place eritertained Mondayirfternoon in honor* of the fifth birth-day anniversary of their daughter,Sharon Lee. Guests included CharlesEnton, Janie Wnterhouse, JaniceGiles, Jerry O'Neal, Herbert WiseyiMyra and Paul Dlefcnbruch, PatriciaOlsen, Virginia Anderson and Tonynnd Buster LuRosa, all of Crahford,nnd'. Irene ond.-Georgo Kennedy ofRoselle ln~-1- •''•' •

"Mr. and-Mrs. Nicholas Knaus of 1 0Mohawk drive held a farc.wcH partylast week-end for Mrt'and' Mrs. JohnKloitseh of 15 Bartells place, ClarkTownship, who plan to take tip dairyfarming In Stanford, N. V.- A sterlingsliver tcay and coffee percolator wereJ7J

Mrs. John Wichner, Mr. and Mrs.Adam Wichner,. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeKnapp, Mrs. Tfieresa WantonMrs. Harold Ammerinan.

Mrs^^PavidX Murphy and Mrs,Philip Ward, both of East Orange,gave a combined stork shower forMrs. FurmairJCing of 9 Grove streetand Mrs. Mark Riker of- Burlington,Vt, at the home of Mrs. Murphy lastSaturday. Mrs. Murphy nnd Mrs.Ward are cousins of Mrs. King. Dec-

Gertrude TrembleyWeds Lt. A. E. Smith

Amouncement has been, made ofthe' wedding last Saturday afternoonof"Miss Gertrude Walton TrembleyOf 16 Alden street,'daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trembley,and tit Alfred E. Smifii, U. S. Mari-time Service,, formerly of Rochester,N. V. The wedding took place atthe St. Paul's Methodist.' Cttu^Forest Hills, N. J;, with .the jsajio,the Rev. Mr... Foreman, officiating.The couple'are spending this week inNew Yorki The bride is on the staffof the Cranford Public Library.

orations were pink and BIueT Therewas. a buffet supper. Among the 25•guests ^ bUtteiie THicer of Burlrngton.'-. Dr.Rikerls a nepKew of-Mr. and Mrs.Grant A. Riker of'Mansion'terrace,with wfaom he and his-wife arevisiting.

The following'births have been re-corded in the office of William J.Willsey, registrar of vital statistics: -- A son,' Robert Joseph! to Mr. and

Mrs. Benjamin R. Chappelle, 6 IndianSpring road, on July 2.

A daughter, Janna, to Mr. and Mrs.Spencer M. FosseTof ^Hickory- streeton August 8. **»

A son, Donald Xottis, Jr,V to Mir. andMrs. Donald L.'",Brown of 10 EnglishVillage on August 7. • . - - ' . , .

A son, Rieha'rd MaJc, to Mr. andMrs. Richard M. Duemmler of 104Adams avenue on August 7.

A son, Bernard, to Mr. nnd Mrs.Charles B. Richter of |04 North ave-nue; east, on August 11.

A-daughter,-L.inda-Ann. to-Mr* "andMrs;" John-H. Roberts of 304 ElmStreet on August 20.

A sqn;-Lawrence Richard, to Mr.and Mrs. Chester Dcntz of 3 Mohican

lace" on August 6.A .daughter., -Doreen Carol, to Mr.

nnd Mrs. William J. Tryon of 44Gr6ve"strCfet on August 10.

A daughter, Jonnnn, to Mr. andMrs. George E. Hill of 302 SouthUnion -avenue- on-August- 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Mnlcolm Johnson of110 Centennial avenue have an-nounced 'the .bTKSI3rrjti_drius}Ttcr,Mary ^Margaret, oh August 28.

Lt, and Jlrs:-E. J. Quinn have an-1

nounced the birth of a son on Septem-ber 22 at Atlanta, Ga., whore Lt.Quinn is staTtioncd. Mrs. Quinn is theformer Marie Wcls of Cranford..

Study Pre-School Child

the home of Mrs. Robert Schubel, 107.Pine .street The speaker", Mrs. TedJackson, will discuss muscular andbone development of the pre-schoolChild. .

HIGH GRADE CLEANINGCosta but a few curt* won

Paramount GleanersEstablished 1928

S Walnut Ave, TeL Cnwford 8-0U8

peacetime's a Grand Timewhen You Have a Good Job

\

. One of theRadio Parjb i

» you immtedfcte

manufacturers ofnow offers

tunity to work as

ASSEMBLERSLight, clean, pleasant, safe

Easy to Learn and Good Pay whUe You Learn

Chance for Rapid. Advancement, At Ihcrea tecl Earnings 7\ B y Incentive Pay Plan x

MUSI

. v829,Newark Ave., Elizabeth

S » K. BrasJ M, 12 8prlmrfleU An.,Cnaf«M

"«•

^

Flight Engineer

0 F/O D. L. BINGAMANF/O Bingaman and Mrs. Binga-

man, the former Amelia DiTullioof 2f23 Bloomingdalc avenue, arehome on a 15-aay leave from

•wmere he recently completed the'

Flight Engineer course. They arevisiting at the home of hismother, Mrsi Inez' Bingaman,

-205-Elizabeth-avenue. 0n-gradu—ation F/O Bingaman was award-ed the newly-adopted AAF FlightEngineer Wings. He has been inthe service three years. . His'sister, Cpl. Louise Bingaman;•WAC, stationed at the AberdeenProving Grounds In Maryland, isalso home on a week's furlough.

Chas. Kurtz MarketFined $300 by OPA

Clapnqe L. Fritz, chairman .of WarPrice .and Ration Board- Nd.-3, an-nounced last night tbgt Charles Kurtz,trading as Kurtz Market, Poultry andMeat Store, of 24 liorth Union, ave-nue, Crnnford, has been fined $300 onsix violations ' for overcharges on

HOLD FASTI

• HOLD FAST TO YOUR WAR BONDS.

!:• HOLD FAST TO YOUR DOLLARS.

There's a war still on — but now it's against rising

prices. Help win it by holding your Bonds, and

buying with care.

Cranford Activities, Our Boys and Girls in the Armed Services andOur'Allies. - . - ' . - • •

Cranford Trust CompanyMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

M*nib«r F«<l*ial Deposit Iniunne* Corponliai*

'• • Approved Mortgage*, Ftdenl Mouilng Adminiitration . . -

Shrub* StdTransfer* of

IP fined' for itdp Afreet violationson.charges- preferred by PatrolmanGeorge Ward.. The same complaintwas made against Robert D. FenchterofrJRoselle Park1 by Patrolman "FrankCaruso._LEined—foti-paiking—violatii

The case was "heard by Dr. WilliamF. Bigelow, chairman of the PricePanel.

Dr. Bigelow hns called -the attentionof the public again, to the fact.thatthey.should not pay over- the postedceiling prices for any articles. Thismonth the price panel ^volunteers arechecking all stores in this vicinity.

Fines For Parking,Stop Street Violations

Failure to heed stop street signsresulted in fines of $3 each for sixmotorists,' nnd six were 'fined $2 eachfor parking violations when they ap-peared bdfore Recorder Carroll K.Sellers in police court Monday night'.• Dominick Falcetino of Union, Jos-eph Delmonte of Now Providence,Ishmond James, Jr., of Elizabeth, and

SCHOOL OF

and

SPANISHReopens Thurs., Sept 27ADULT C0UR8EB (MORNi il'EVE.)

CHILDREN (S to 14 Vrt—AFTERNOONS)

TTT T rt « I w nFRENCH — SPANISH — LATIN

Ecole Francaise de WestfieldMS NO. CHESTNUT STREET

TELEPHONE WC&TFIELD I-IB69-J

WATERPROOF,— UNBREAK-

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1i i Completei With Batteric*

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CaU

CRANFORD RADIOGEORGE M. LINZER

CRanford 6-1776North Ave.. W., at JEastman. St

vrsnfofu* N« J*inimiiuiiniiiiumiutiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuuuiiiiiuiiuiiimtfimuiiiitmuun

WonderfulWAY TO RUIBVfl OISTIUS OP

HeadCofdsi

tie V*«tro*Bol la «*cn UOittiL WtttVisure-It thulW h O i m b

ldfr

Walter J. Mislak of 2-A Burnsideavenue, George Fair of' Linden andEthel Nordstrom of 174 North Le-high avenue, all on complaint of Pa-trolman Hacry Page, Jr. The samecharge was preferred against MaryMcDonald of Third avenue, Garwood,by Patrolman Lester" Powell, andagoins.t Bert H. Carlson of 213 Colum-bia, avenue by Patrolman AntonKovacs.

'<3n complaint of Lt. George Rosen-dale, Theodore Morris of 22J* Cran-ford avenue was put on probation for

one year on a drunk arid disorderly'charge. . .

Jbhft-X^iomoof Newark was fined$2 for- passing a" red light, on qora-plainf of Patrolman Powell.

—P-olieo' Lt. * Goofge—Resendale—waddress a meeting of Boy Scouts atthe First Presbyterian Church to-mo,rrow night. His topic will be"The Police Department and How itFunctions."

ARTISTS' SUPPLIESOil and Water Colors

Modelling play .Pastels, Pencils

. Papers, Canvasv Brushes, Mediums

JOHNSTON PAINT SHOP107-5 N. Union Ave., Cranford

RE-UPHOLSTER NOW! PIECE STANDARD

. (ScKiiiimKherf«briei;re^MUinB»ntl re•prtrig*; new filllne iad webbing whwejKMded; repalrlna aad bneinc frunuc pol-jlihlnc lem; frt« pick-up and delivery.'.Renew by rt-uphoUterinj mod put your'

lavlnii IK VICTORY B0ND8I

EDW. MACKIE & SONSServing' Northern New^rsey^oFOverTMPJreSfii

320 SOMERSET STREET ~ — - PLAINT1ELD, N. J.Tel. Plfd. 6-3274. Oven Evenlinra by Aypolnttuent

TO HOfifrLOVELY MEMORIES

ofYOUR WEDDING DAY

A CAW

JOHN J. McCUTCHEONP H O T O G R A P H E R

117 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth. Elizabeth 2-3239

CRANFORD'S FOURTH ANNUAL

UNITED FUND CAMPAIGNand

NATIONAL WAR FUNDDRIVE IS UNDERWAY

local quota"la_$25,000, of which$12,000 remains in Granford to aid; fivewbrthy local organizations.

Be gjenerous when your neighborhoodvolunteer solicitor calls at your door. Haveyour check ready, please, and remember,you're giving once for many worthy causes—so make your donations big enough to goround. :— t— ^— =

ford High Grade MarketFfuito—VefdiMe*—Metfc—Groceries

« KOftTH UNION AVSNtnS

join tegiori .—Post Plan* Victory

Dance Oct. 27 . Delegates-Named

Nine veterajas of World War II were,accepted into membership in Cran-ford Post, 212. American Legion, at.ameeting Tuesday night in #ie Casino.The new members are. Ray E. Herzog,William F. Herzog, Jr., John^C. O.Parkins, Ira W. Kettle,—George

i_Xhomas Kettle. Walter P.'O..gchlscto;"-"- • '-• ••'-"--.o-%.iZZi7. r ;V^:^- . 'p . T » ^ U -rflo ff,

Jr. and Edward E. Storm.Past Commander C- J. King, mem-

' bership chairman, reported 41 re-newals and. 11 new members for theyear.1946. ,

Adjutant William F. Henog, chair-man of the Junior Dances, reported

'Jan'attendance/-of 207 boys .and girlsat Inst Saturday night's affair. "Past

' Commander Thomas A. Albans,ohnlrman of the building committee.

il rooms

school

classes were resumed yternoon- in the church "Stunder direction of the pai

Frank Ramsey of the hig]faculty will beoguest speaket^at theEveryman's Bible Class meeting at9:45 a. m. Sunday. At the 11 a. m.service, ihe Rev. Mr. JLongaker willJipeakj)n:.the topici'Song of the.PJKgrlms." . Flowers will be placed by

reported "work 6f ref bushing and rc-furnisHing a room at the Casino for a

• veterans' dub "room' is nearly com-" pleted. Warren D. Sculthorp was"~"nafflKr~tcrhead a committee-to-carry

the project to completion, -Vice - cpmmander • Joseph T.

' Sharkey was appointed chairman ofa committee to arrange a Hallowe'enVictory Dance at the Casino on Oc-tober' .27. The .post voted a substan-

. tial contribution 'to Ihe United FundCampaign.

Delegates to the annual departmentconvention October .11, 12 and 13 inAtlantic City Will, be Eri6 Anderson,

. Mr. Sharkey, Edmund H. Knight and. Floyd W. Freeman: Commander'

• Arthur* Metz presided. . .

Women's Bible GlassOpens Sieason - •'.The Women's Bible Class of the-'• t p K y f y r r i rhilrh hp\i\ itsopening meeting of the^season at thechurch Monda'y night. "Tlie class wasaddressed by the hew pastor of the

• church, the Rev. 'Robert G. Lonpaker.Refreshments were served, by a com-mittee in charge of Mrs. A: R.. Mc-Conpell.' The meeting was conductedby Mrs. A. M; Wilson, president. "

BUY; WAE BONDS AND STAMPS

BEFORE YOU BUY,'WHY NOT G E T " !

EXPERT ADVICEfrom CHAMBERLIN

MeeU Here TuesdayThe FairPresbyterial will meet

Tuesday-from Iff a. m. to 4 p/m. inthe First Presbyterian Church here.The Rev. Robert G. Longaker, pastor,will offer the invocation. All womenof the church Have been invited toattend. • ." • .

The Margaret Greene Guild wUl re-sume its supper meetings at 7 p. m.Monday in the church school auditor-ium. The committee includes Mrs.tJLJ". Arnold, Mrs. George Kelting,Mrs. A. Goet5 and Mrs. C. C. Rothen-berger. .

A preparatory service for those de-siring to unfte_jsdth the church willbe held at 8 p. m, Wednesday in thec h a p e U ••-:

Week-da^.,, reiiglous ucatiortxday of-

Real EstateThe following deeds have been re-

corded in tfae office of County Reg-ister Bauer at trie Courthouse, Eliza-beth: " ' • • ' • «

Air." and Mrs. Richard Kochendorferto Mr, and Mrs. James J. Walsh, lots13 and 14, plot 1,'map ot secti.pn No.1 Elizabeth avenue Villa Sites. . "•

Heathermede Corporation ,. toThomus V: Albert, property in thenortheasterly'sideline, of Beech street,93.71 feet from Brooksidc place.

Township of Cranford to JohnFcdison. lot 41, revised map of Sev-erin Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry J..Shaheen toParkview. Manor, Inc., property hi theEiSia3y_sldelltte_jQlr-. Riverside 4rive

avenue, with execptioh.'Township of Cranford to "Henry J.

Shnheen, lots 513 to 562, block 1'7 andots 563 to'578, 581 to 586,. block 18,

maR of 988 lots at Normandie Park.Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Shahecn to

Parkview Manor, Inc., lots 513 to 562block 17i and lo'ts 563 to 578, 581. to586, block 18, map 0^988^ lots at Nor-mandle~P£ir

nnngln, in memnry-o^e.mother.

World-wide Communion Day willbe observed on October 7'at the -11a. m. service. - • ,.

OBITUARYWIUls C. BreyfoKle

William C. Breyfogle, 46 years old,a former resident of Cranford, of 134Rutgers place, Nutley, died Saturdaynight at Passaic . General Hospitalafter an operation..

J\tir. Breyfogle was personnel su-pervisor for the merchandise depart-ment ot. .the Western Electric Com-pany at kearny; He had been withthat company since 1921, when hestarted. i^ its Hawthorne plant.. Be-fore movang to Nutley five'years ago,he lived in Cranfprd and MountainLakes. • .. •.'. '. •

He 4eaves his wife, Mrs. EvelynBays Breyfogle; two sojns and twodaughters by a previous marrijjge;S/Sgf, Millnrd Brcyfpgle, stationed inFlorida'; Robert Bfeyfogle of Nutley;Miss Carol Breyfogle of Washington,j>nd Miss. Patricia Breyfogle of Nut-ley; and two stepchildren, ... MissMarilyn Braun and William Braun;of Nutley. ' . . .. •• " .

Funeral sexwees •weVe*held "Mon-day evening at the'Stirratt FuneralHome, Nutley.

Coat FoodsLeftover pancake batter should be>

saved and used for coating steak,meat chops, chicken and other foodswhich are to be' fried in. deep fat.

^

"'Get •" ft» e«ttai»tet oa dieBudcalar QumbetUn belt

' tavlnf product your homeneed* matt. G« «tpot. Im-

l l advice. No.obU(f

CHAMBERLIN109 Frellncluvsen Ave.- • Newark 5

TeL Blcelow 8-1525

Local Representative:L. N. SIMMONS

TeL WEstfleld 2-0121

BRENNAN & TOYEL. J. BRENNAN 0. E. TOVE

Plumbing, Heating* TinningAmerican Radiator Co.Automatic OH Burners

.., . Telephone CR. 6-6269 - .r€«nf«

the westerly side of Locust driv>er" ••Mr. and Mrs. Geows Schwartz to

Mr.-and Mrs. Edward Kelly, lots 76,77, 85 and 86, map of Fnirview Manorv

Mr. and'Mrs. Lloyd Milton Haas to'Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Hciser, loj :=ner Tuesday nicht Named to-miilte188, block 4, Map of Cranford Manor.

.A. Clifford Baker, siniile, to Mr.and Mrs. J^ormari Issertell,.,.property•in the southwesterly line of Marshstreet, 137.5-feet from Burnside "ave-nue.

Mr, tind Mrs. Frank DiTullio to Mr.and Mrs. Sidney L» Nunh. property inthe northerly' side of. North Avenue.453.87 feet from Forest avenue.

For Annual PUgrimagePlans for the annual pilgrimage to«

the State Home for Boy* in James-burB weve made by the Lions OlUb ata dinner meeting at the Chimney Cpr-

Mr. nnd Mrs. Lemoyne Demarest to

arranuements for the pilcrimaRc wereHarj-y Sisson, Victor Shahecn, Clar-ence Fritz. William Fredrick; JamesStrong and Harris Lnlioyteaux. • ,

It was'announcetl that the club willhold a joint mectinc with' the HotaryClub on October 10. ii^ Trinity parishhouse. • . • .' -Decision was made to -send boys tothe Cranford Boys' Camp next season.

Ltutdbeon Tomorrow..... . - • « * • < » - — • • • -i

Tjhe Wpmen's Guild of CalvaryLutheran Church will hold a clamchowder luncheon at the church from12, to 2 p. m, tomomnv. Chowderwill-also be sold" by the quart to takepttl:-'. Mrs. E. Welscrt is in chnrt-e ..>f.the luncheon. • .

Police are 'investigating the theft.of several bushes and shnibl fronf agarden in front of the house of Mrs.Daniel Schmidt at 1.41 North Lehighavenue. They were dug. out duringthe night, Mrs, Schmidt, told Patrol-man George Ward• last-FridajL—.

Township EnRineer Thomas J. Mc-Mr. and.Mrs. Robert F. Miller, prop-1 Li,UEhUn outlined (i program for a I -

Jn the westerly sideline. p3CJ?iik.l»JWi.4«i»n~«*JA . • . - > . .

Food Sale SaturdayA food sale will be held by the

Women's Bible £lass of the FirstPresbyterian. Church- Saturday .from9 a. m. to 12, at. the A. & A. Hard-ware Store, .12-North avenue, west.Everything at the sale will be home-•rnade.—MrsrrKr-Hetzkfr-isr-ehffirman-of the sale. ••,

series—of-H«vlttres—on-^wopjif—peaeewhich will open at the high schoolWednesday night.

Brush Bag;Laundering a vacuum cleaner dust

bag "may romove the finish thatmakes the bag dust-proof. It shouldbe. brushed after each use, inside

334 Walnut avenue.Mr. arid Mrs. Irving C. Anderson tp

Mr. and Mrs.' Walter H. Essclman,

SHERIFFSS1IEH1WH HALK—I'nlon Onunty ConutUn Pious

Court. New Jeraey Ilcll Ti'kM'llono Company.pliUntlR. vs. llosrllo Park Itcalty Company, Inc.,defendant" VI. fa. de. ' Iw. ot. tor. Action atLaw, On Docltotcd Judgment.

Ily vlrtuo at tho al>ovo-»utrd writ of fierifaclan'ui mi' dlrwU'd 1 lilull tiqiow for n l o bypuhtlc vvnduc,. In the Dlatrlct Court Kami. Inthe Court -Iliiuao In tlio city af Elizabeth,N. J., on • -

WBDNESHAV, THE Via DAY OVocTOBEta; x n.; IOIS,

nt two o'clnrU In the afternoon of aald day.All the folliwtnc lots, tract* or parcels of

land nnd |ir'<iiil«o» hereinafter mnro particularlyluttwntod. situate, lylnc .and helnff In tho Ror-uch <>r KenUwcirth. County of Union and State

of Nt'W Jerney,Known mill denlcnJitixl n» lots thlrtvcn (13)

nnd foiirtcffi (J4kx In Work «ine hundnvl olclity(180) nH Mionii on Mw-tlon (' of Ih*- .Map At\mv Oranifi'. t'nlon County, New Jersoy.

Tlit're IH dun 'appnnxlmatoly $4:1.SO with Intor-wt from Ok-iolier Si, 1(1311, nnd ponti.

' ALEX OAAn'BELL-, •' ' Sheriff.

KAltL I'^UjArK, Att'y.' . . .EDJ&CC CL-rillCOS) • • -'

Minors Damage Houses" A reDort that several, children were'

pulling plaster off the walls of housest on Mnnnr avenue

near Dunham place" was investigatedby Sgt. Thomas Woods and Patrol-man Anton Kovacs on Friday. Thepolicemen said the parents of the cul-

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

USE 666COLD PREPARAtlONS

IbIQVIDt TABLETS. SALVE.NOSE DROPS

Use Only As Directed

Children'sSchool of French

5-14 YeareAfternoons

/Spoken French a Specialty

Enroll Today

FULL

PLUMBINGSUPPLIES

SchlcctersCranford Paint & Hardware

"See Hs Plrst — We HaveJust About Everythlnc"

.CR. 8-1870108 South Aveu E. Cranford

and out.

HOME

Lease or Sub-CeaseBusiness executive wishesto lease or sub-lease ahome in or accessible toUnion County.. Will con-sider one-family house or.«apartment of four or five'rooms. Must have modernconveniences and be lo-cated in good neighbor-,hood. . . . ' ' . .

c/o Citizen & ChronicleCranford, N« J.

K&2^^tti&*^

Reopens Thurs.. Sept 27th645 N. CHESTNUT ST.

BUILDING MATERIALS

• SCREENS _

• STORM SASH

* * • MASON MATERIAL

If You WaVit THE BEST, Get It At

Standard Lumber & Supply Co.. • ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN

I High and Cheitnut Streeta CRanford 6-0508

Phone CRanford 6-1291 — 0855-M

TO REPAIR — RE-POLISH — RE-FINJSHYOUR OLD FURNITURE

WHY TIIR&W AWAY YOUR OLD FURNITURE? HAVE YOUROLD SUITE AND ODD PIECES RECONDITIONED. WHEN OURCRAFTSMEN GET" THROUGH WITH YOUR OLD FURNITUREYOU WELL HARDLY BELIEVE IT POSSIBLE. THE RESULTSARE AMAZING. AND THE COS* iS BUT A FRACTION OF THE

^ * R I C I M M ^ E W d E ] ^ N E « g t ^ ^ "•""•

SHOP BREENS FIRST!

SCHENLEY

BLENDEt)

WHISKEY

Here's a Fine Blend by

a Fine House!

2.45 PL

We Mrish to announce that we have resiuneddeliveries to CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KEN1L-

IH^We have one delivery a day, leaving our store

at .4 P. M;—Please call your orders in carlyi :

:m-.••• ; 3 / - $

BREENSLIQUOR STORE

21 N, UNION AVENUE CRANFORD C-0150 •m

MM

At DANIELS• • •

-YOUR HOME. CIGARETTE BURNS; MAIL POLISH AND OTHERSTAINS COMPLETELY REMOVED BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN.WE ALSO STEAM AND CLEAN LIVING ROOM SUITES, TAKINGOUT STAINS AND PRESS MARKS BRINGING THE KNAPPBACK TO ITS NATURAL LUSTER.

~ f4 &mpUte fpwutttwtt Setwtu

FURNITURE STUDIO5 So. Union Avenue

DON'T WAITTO RCNOVATP OR

What's fh« Oif ?

water iqila «b« bumoat of BBU and

MAKE NEW LAWNS—We Have The Makings- r-

4 % FirstMortgage Loans

GARDEN PEAT MOSS

LIME AND LIMESTONE

HYPER HUMUS

VIGORO -r— DRICONURE

And Above All Use Our

LAWN SEED(Best on Earth)

-^rnRrssK5EN'rBroker

102 ELM ST., WESTFIELD WE. 2401». : \ ~ - ' • ' • *

<t > . - ( . , , • ' . . . _ , ' . j „ . • . • . . • • . • . • ' . . • • • . i • ' . . i . i • . , '

SEED RYE and HAIRY VETCHFor YouV Cover Crop

C. E. TRUBENBACH

CRiafodi 6-1661 104 South Av&, EL

If you want to join nn excited, happycrowd of women, come to our store. They're sceinctho astonishing now BENDIX—seeing for them-

damp-dries, cleans1 and empties itself and shuUuQ*—all autnmaticallyt Please come, too-v»nd bring afriend. Wo Welcome you!

txausrvt rututi ACTION»

What you do:

What the BENDIX does:Ilils iUaU, tumbles cUitba. cUan. t l i wnuiihly tumWe rinm, flrlx d^thn. r«uly

ilwlf. ami «Jmti off—oil .utomBtically!'Ilia Dmidli tabu only 4 squara Cut offloor inure—flu pMfeclly in fcitcheo,'bathroom, utility room or laundry.

^ , - ; u ,

BENDIXautomatic

FREE DEMONSTRATIONOF THE NEW

BENDIX Automatic HOME LAUNDRYDAILY FROM 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

: AT-OUR '• STOHE ,

Daniels Hardware32 NORTH AVE., W. CRANFORD 6-1090

.'/fcffl

• r"'-A:y-:

'"'$0$,

m

iltiH^MiS-Mss^MM^S

&£••.

II

ifP

' ' ^ - ' 1 - ' : : ^ ^ •V'- ' • - ' • • • - ~ i . ' " • — • r - ' : ' " v ^ . f ^ ; - ' C « A » » O | ^

WMmM

\W«lnut Av«nu«.

andftwsT l i*CKanford

Trios RemovedTrios RTREES taken down and: stumps pulled. .All work guaran-

teed. O>*njak£(«ly'covered by ln-' surattce. •• Phone or write A. V.

BSyd, 21U Nojth—Oliver Street,Rahway. T«l. RAhway 7-1062. tf

GENERAL REPAIRSAlterations, Roaflng, Screens

Kitchen Cabinets, Etc.Liberal Jerma Arranged

&c!ari»cnier and

General Contractor01 Burnside Ave., Cranford. Tel. CRanford 6-192B

. 12-27

&vtfie*t0t-CARPENTRY . builder and general

contracting. Edward- Gusarwv 530^North Union Avenue, Cranford.TV1. fTWnrifArd fl-frf)?fl-.T nft<»y 5:3fl

p. m. M

<t*dPAINTING Controctine, interior and'"cxt'crior'worK. Call- Carl WrfCtrkrCRanlord 6-0G06 for estimate.

PAINTING and PapcrhanciMB., Esti-mates freely given. Seibert andRomeyn, 445 Coolidfie Drive, Ken-ilworth, N. J. Phone CRanforHC-0090-J. . 10-18

MICHAEL M. BARICH, 45 HenleyAvenue, Cranford — Painting andDecoraiinfi, interior and exterior.Skilled workmanship. Estnnates

.given. Call CRanford. 6-1090.

LARGE,, roomy garage, 110 Miln'Street. Call CRanford 6-1G86-Wafjer 6 p. in. . • tf

WILLIAM ROESEL, Interior and EXrterior Painting. Skilled mechanics.Personal supervision.' .205 Cplum-bia Ave., Crantjrd. Tel. CRanford6-1572-R.

JOSEPH WARSINSKIPainting nnd DecoratinR-

-I^lioiic CRUufuid G-0B51

CRANE & DAVIS, Painters and Dec-orators... Tel. ROselle 4-5590-M, 19Charles Street, Roselle Park or Tel.CRanford d-O089-JW, 320 South Un-ion Avenue, Cranford for esti-mates. . • • 0 . - . tr

IN CHANCEHV OF NEW JERSEV•. •-• I M / M 9

To tiwirse V, MrNlml. Jr. :lly flrliie of «n <mli-r nf Ihe Court of Chan-

cery'of the Hlali> of New Jerney iiuile on Iliel'tli 'day nf Hepteinber. 104". In • (••IMP wherolnKll«n Uc\|rnl J> |ii't(tlowr and you am de-fendant, you ari'JuTeby rcnulreil tu alwworUief t l l l on .of pi'tltlnnrr on or Imfuro tho IMh il»yo( KovrmlxT next, »mt In <Mmilt thereof, inch•lN*rve will Iw renclored aaalmt you '•• Uit>Cliancfllnr >li*tl Ililnk" equitable anil JiuL

TIIK olijwi of laid mill la U> olitaln a (Iwree' nf dlvor™, l«t«wn >a1<l petitioner and you.

IUt«l: B*ntembcr 30, 1045.HAIIVKY ncmiiiKiu;.Kotlrlinr of I'etltloiivr.

- ' SOI East Kronl HlrwM.10-IR IMalnflold, Now J«raey.

T<> AllTHUnjiENIlY POttTEIl. Jll:. (Ir virtue of Tin Order nf the tVmrt nf. Cli»n-

rrry' nf (he Htala of Nuw Joraey made on thetltli day of ttciptemtwr. 1B*S. In a r u n wherdnJl.Uir.XUirr IWIRTEH l> lutllloncr anil you *r»

/defendant you ~*r» hen>l>y required to. intwerthe' iwUllon of petitioner on or Iwforo DID lflUidiy of IIWMIIIMT. inl.1, and In default llnrcvvf,•urh dvrree will rw renOured aealnat you «• (lieChanri'llor uliall.Uilnk wiuliahlo and Jmt

The «ub)wt of uM mut la to obtain a uVtrranf divorce between aald ixtltloner anil you,

- ilAJICUH I, BLUM.. . . Udlcltnr for I'etltlwier.

1140 K. Jertey SL.IfllH Blubetll 4. N. J.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.,. wafuk.w f\v

. runuint to the order of CUAIILES A, OTTO,JIL. Hurroeate of the Trainty. of Union, yntiUon tlio Elerenth day of Heiitamhor A. l\. I IMSiiluin Hip aiHillratlim of Die undenleiied, amEjwulrl i of tli* otate of aald dweaaed, noticeIf hereby given to the 'crwUlora of Bald*9a-TOMFd to. rthlMt to the suhicrlber under oathor tfltrmatlnn their rlmlnu and dMnamla ai;alna|Ui* mate >>f vald dweaiMl within . «l» tnonUf

' \for«t«r barretl from ntoawullns or reoQiiirlnethe aame acalnst U>e auhacrllier.

AUIEllTA^VEKKf",' EiKc

B. B.\uVgt. Prortor,5 Aldun Ht.. • ~ "

Cranford. N. J.i»-u • ii.s

NO ONE MAY PAYYOU ANY MORE(THAN OPA PRICE)

Over • quarter «f m century ua Bolek dealer assures van asafe satisfactory deal when

. you sell us your ear.

UNION COUNTY BUICK333 NORTH BROAD STREET

Elisabeth 2-3891 ,(ASK FOR MR. KILPATRICK)

or call-Cranford 8-136&-J

CO ME ~ON OVER)The Mlectlon's fine a t .

MIKE'S WOOLEN SHOPTweeds—Cheeks

Alto larce selection ofabort 'remnants

« 8 Park Ave. Plalnflekl, N. J,

Make a practice of buying- WarBonds and Stamps each -week.

.Tttfl- •

ibTe, for Boy in service, Tel. £Ran-ford 6-0604.

Help Wanted'-FemaleN or girl one rnorning a week

_for general hojisework. Tel. CRan-^ d 6JS335-W. ••

YOUNG lady', colored, for lighthousework, evenings only after 6,three hours .a night,1 "two nights awc£k._Two adults in family. Tel.after 6 p. m. CRanford 6-2993-J.

10-4

ALL ROUND beautician wanted; fullor part time. Call before 6 o'clock.Ideal Beauty Salon, 113 CenterStreet. Garwood. Phone WEstfleld2-3231. . ' •. ' tf

GENERAL'houseworker, NO COOKrING, NO LAUNBRY,: sleep in, ownroom, jj6od pay. Tel. CRanford6-1145. . •

WOMAN to care for two year old boywhile' mother is in hosp:tal and toassist mother upon* return fromhospital. Hours 7:30 tn'.V 3ft. Shortdistance to b.us or train. Box 769,care of Cranford_ Citizen .iindChronicle, ,'T~ . '

WESTFIELD doctor desires assistantin office. Full time position, partlyevenings. Mature person of 28 or

iiTg'iage and other particulars. Box7fl6, care of Cranford Citizen andChronicle. ~ - 10-4

Gaiage for Rent2 SPRINGFIELD Avenue. PhoneCRanford 6-0517-J . - U

ET us estimate on may of your'movinc. or sturafie problems. Modem

^L-quipment and experienu-ed, cour-t«QUs men.. Agents tor Allied VanLinen, Inc., lonR distance moversRobbing & Allison, Inc., 213 SouthAve.. E, TeL CRanford 8-0808 ~'<v

"ABLE bodied man under forty wkljmechanical expeViitiee for perma-nent job with Rahway Valley'Sew-agc Treatment Plant' in Rahway.Good working cajiditions; vacationand sick leave. Phone Rahway7-0868 for appointment. -

MEN wanted to learn-metal spinningtrade, good pay while learning withovertime. Apply East Side Metal

. Spinning and Stamping Gorixira-l W k

. Linden,-N..J. 9-27

Work Wanted-Female -A

WOltlAN wishes laundry to do athome. Tel. CRanford B-0321.

"9**, Satetion" with good rubber'. HolewSn-ski, 27, Grove Street. Tel. CRdh-ford 6- 0616-M.

Listings WantedWE HAVE several prospective buy-

forsend uicyoinf. listings. HENRY J.SHAHEEN, 336 Centennial Avenue,Cranford. Tel. .CRanford 6-2416or CRanford 6-2249. tf

Nicely situated home, six rooms, mod-erh kitchen, tile bath with shower:fireplace, •. sunporch and screenedporch, garage.- Oivnor leavingSUrte. • Possession November 1st;$9500. . . .. _ ,' '•

Vacant—Immediate possession, mod-ern-bungalow; three-aedroofris, at-tached garage, gas heat, reasonablePrice. , . .

Modern bungalow—Five rooms andbath first floor; space tor additionalrooms' second floor; insulated, fire-place, garage. Possession to be ar-ranged; ~ ~ ~ ~~

FOR QUICK RESULTS ,List Your -Property For Sale

We have clients for 1-2-4 familyhouses in Cranford, Westfleldand Garwood.^- .

JOSEPH J. GUKER'.",110 North Ave. W., CRan. 6-1890

^Rooftttg-RepairingRE-ROOFtNG. Siding, asbegtos and

insulated brick Bonded roofing.Repairs. JOHN LANGE,. PLain-field 6-10352 or UNionviUe 2-0667.

ACTIVE PERSONAL SERVICEASSURED

LIST WITH JOrtN-W* HEINS & SONBUY THRU JOHN W. HEINS & SON

Residential and investment properties

APPROVED Johns-Manvllle rooflr.g;also others; brick siding; flat roofs,bonded; roof., repairs. Wm. . L.Schroederi-IB Adams Avenue. Tel.CRanford 6-"5fft¥. tf

NEW roofs of every desqCiption; re-pairs, maintenance, leaders, gutters.Copper leaders and gutters nowavailable. Budget pay plan. Mich-ael J. Harris, 645 New Point Road,'Elizabeth. Tel. ELizabeth 2-7153. tf

Home InsulationBARRETT > rock"- wool insulation,

iL. Schroeder, 18 AdamsTel. CRanford 6-2799.

Avenue.tf

SELL~1T—TO

AUSTIN WILSONYour Cur — Before theNew Ones Are Availableand Prices Go Way

. DownTel. WEatfleld 3-4656 or 2-35DS

Wilbur Coon ShoesFOREWOMEN

PROBLEM FEETSites « to 11 In AAA to ES *

OUR STORE CLOSEDAT NOON WEDNESDAYS

Andrew CrisantiGraduate off AmericanSelwol of JfaetU»edlea

M4 Centennial Ave» Cranford

WANT TO IMPROVEYOUR HOME?

TIME PAYMENTS.A,,«..».,A,,N...O,EJBL_.._.,ii.

-We d*^ai^ntry t Mjucttr?,-Ex*torlor Palntlnr, Interior Deeor-atlnir. Plumblntr. Wat«mr«oflni;.Roofinc, SUlnx, 8beet MetalWotlt. . . ' • . . .No Job Too Small or Too Large.

Esumatea Cheerfully Given

PARAMOUNTnOME RECONDIXIONINO CO.

General Contractors57 N. Union Ave. CB. 6-21M

THE ORIGINAL HOME UTILITY SERVICEWishes t6 suggest

A Fall and Winter ServiceREMOVE SCREENSINSTALL BTORM WINDOWSREMOVE AWNINGSWASH WINDOWSWASH WALLS A WOODWORKCLEAN * WAX FLOORSCLEAN GUTTERS * LEADERS

HOUSE PAINTINGINTERIOR PAINTINGROOFINGSHINGLINGSIDINGHOUSE RENOVATINGGENERAL REPAIRING

Prompt Service

HEINS, 17. North. Ave..'E., CR. 6-0777

'ROPERTY Owners:- \Wou1d you liketo list your property folr. promptsale?. We have many requests forCranford homes'and have-sold fivesince August 1-.' Houses may be ofany age;' large plots of ground, par-ticularly desirable. Write or callfor further details. We cooperatewith other brokers. RAHB, 1054

.. Lorraine Ave., Union, N. J., UNioh2-0030, Reinhold broker. 10-4

MISS L VREDENBURGH, 240 NorthAvenue, West, phone CRanford6-0123-Mi has a few openings forbeginners, 75c hdlf hour,. tf

vanced courses. Special course foradult beginners. Lessons at your

' home. 66S Dorian Road. PhoneWEstfleld 2-5398. y tf

SPECIALIZING in Masonry, carpen-try, asphalt, roofing, repairing roofs,asphalt driveway. All types ofbuilding reconstruction work. Warapproved Jobs; . Satisfaction guar-anteed. | Reasonable. Estimates

-2el—WEstfleld 2-3154-Mbetween 5:30 and 7 p. m. JohnMonaco, 232 St. Paul Street, West-field. . ' - tf

and painting as low as $7 per roomEstimates cheerfully given. Satis-faction guaranteed. Call WEstfleld2-1971-R. . 0-13

•EXPERT radio servicing. All workguaranteed. • Free pick-up and de-livery. Call CRanford G-0965-JVeteran. . tf

DON'T let your oil furnace go without a good vaciium cleaning andadjusting. Expert rotary wall flameservice.. Call e,arly. ¥"red MalpereTcL CRanford 6-25«Pa&— 10-25

COLE Refrigeration Service. AI, makes scvvTn'g machines, vacuum

cieonersi, washing machines re-paired. 138 Colfax Ave., W., Rp-selle Park. Tel. ROselle 4-0512. tf

CRANFORD Refrigeration Service,_ ?Pei.lal!?A?.^Ln.,ZrigM»iw.-,.JCeM-—nator, -Crosley, Mayflower;- Norge,

etc. Prompt service. B. W. Flartcy,223 Arbor St., CRanforJ 6-2830-J

. WASHINO MACHINE REPAIRSOnly expert mechanics work on you/

appliances. Irons," vaen-um clean-ers, radios, motors, toasters also rc-

.. paired. Coffey's, 1 Alden StreetTel. CRanford 6-2224. U

UNION County Repair Service. Wespecialize in rebuilding and repair-ing Thor and (Thor Gentle Hand)also other -makes. Tel. CRanlord6-0663. ' tf

RADIO Repairing. Cranford RadioSewice, 2 Eastman Street TeLCRanford 6-1776.

FOR complete- household electrical"appliance repair call Napier's Radionnd Refrigerator Service. \ PhoneCRanford 8-0397. Free pick upand delivery service.

HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners—.Auth-orised faetory Branch Sales andService Station. All mikes serviced,li, RMefibUttv B*9u Starve? Com-

I A 1 U . ..,.. .Hiit Inacrtiawv—Tw« &ai« a Wwd.' toirdmum' charge f arty cent*.

i<t Oae ttnt * moti, winhntim charge t*entr-flv« centi.Ur eop^—Wedse«dar '»«WB. Cadi, cheek or itanjpi uttuit

a«fv«rti«inc copy.

S ? S*£eFIVE room Bungalow, four years old,

lot 65 x 153. CRanford 6-rI502-M.

GUKER SPECIALS::

Corner property, near center, six bed-rooms, two baths, fireplace; oil heat,side porch, screened: large lot, twocar garage; $9,950.

fltJELDING LOTS—NORTH SIDE50 x 100 ..:.£ 85060 x 125 „,,.: SHOO60 -x 150 .^.'...,..$1200'50 x 150 $1000

For appointment to inspect see,JOSEPH J. GUKER

116 North *Ave.,W. CRan, 6-1890

VAQAJJIT- -G too'rn home in choice• North Side location. mo<iern scterice

kitchen, 'that, will save y.ou .many—rJ, CO X 130 a-fcU shrubbeddouble- garage, 'low taxes, dnly$1450 down and S47 monthly; full

"price $5;750. : •

Newly listed, G room home with tiledscience kitchen; x 2 modern tiledbaths.-one with stall slower;, extralavatory; double garage; 50 x 120lot;, choice North Side - location;$11,500.

If you appreciate a well kept home andwant to move.quickly see this 6room home with science kitchen,

.tiled bath, real fireplace, exteriornewly painted, interior in A-l con-dition, double garage, quiet NorthSide street; $10,500.

VACANT — NORTH SIDE — extra

home will need some decoratingbut definitely a buy at this price;log burning fireplace, steam heat

Delightful 5 room bungalow, newroof, macadam, drive, extra largedouble garage, 50 x 117 lot,.,.taxes$129; a buy at $6500.

North Side within few minutes walkof Center; 6 room home in excel-lent condition, garage, taxes only$128; owner moving to Florida soonand you can nave quick possession;$5,950.

Vacant soon, delightful 6 room home,tiled bath, first floor lavatory, log

Reduced to $9500;' only. 7 years' old,delightfully modern 6 room- home,tiled science kitchen, tiled bathwith shower, first, floor lavatory,wood burning fireplace, oil steamheat", screened flagstone porch, in-sulated, exterior recently painted,attached garage, 53 x 122 lot; withineasy walk of Center..

WESTFIELD: Only 6 years old. 5room bungalow, science kitchen,tiled bath with shower, real fire-placc^^gas—heat^-attached garage,60 x 120 lotztgxeg <wuy~»l30.

UNION: Convenient to Irvington, 4year old delightful 6 room home,white with black shutters, • tiled.science kitchen,.Magic Chef range,tiled bath with ' shower, spacious

--:ftfeplaee, extra large master bed-room with 2 closets, ce'ntei; hjill. gasheat, screened porch, recreationroom finished in maple, bar. whitepicket fence. POSSESSION IN 30

•• D A Y S .

"IS YOUR PROPERTYLISTED WjTTH US'"1

FOR further information regardingthese properties call our Cranfordrepresentatives:Mr. Harold Wilson—CRan. 6-1954-RMrs. M-arjoric SedgWick—CR. 6-2653Mrs. Miriam P. Neville—CRan. 6-2121

HOWLAND _ 444 Chestnut StreetROSELLE 4-1050

Mortgage MoneyFIRST mortgage loans," 4 ^ up to 50%

of our appraisal; 4(6% up to two-thlrds of our appraisal- IS years topay on older type homes. 20 yearloans on newer type homes and. onnew construction. Low initial fees.

T. H. JUDSON, JR.T. R. SARGENT '

WE have, for sale two very goodhouses priced at $9500 and $10,500,respectively; early.possession.THOMAS Ma.cMEEKIN, Realtor^.;

PhnnaJf P » « H

MODERN six room corner home.'sun-porch, Weatherstripped,' flreplace^oil J urn ace, 2-car garage, excellentneighborhood1,., walking . distance]

' train, bus, stores, school; $7,500 net,114 S. Union Ave. Inquire AtlanticHighlands 581-M. „ 10T4

EIGHT room house, 16 Holly. Streetnear Orchard, lot 100 x 125. Pricereasonable. Inquire- owner, FelixDiFabio, 340 South Street, Morris-town. • • '

A REALLY charming home for. im-mediate occupancy.- in perfect

ANTIQUE and Gift Shop — Clocks,—original—paintingsr-bisquej—lampsr

china, silver, .bric-a-brac,' silkshawls, jewelry, desk, ehippendalecloset, chairs, tables, deer heads.We buy antiques and bric-a-brac.11 Eastman Street, Cranford. Tel.CRanford.' 6-2423 and Cranford6-1130. . .j ___JLffiO8.

ditioh; llvlngroom with log-burningfireplace, sunporch, dlningrpom,kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tile bath 2ndfloor, 2-ear garage, on nice lot,shrubbed and shaded by lovely old"trees, near school and' transporta-tion; $10,500.00. Richards-Swack-hamer, 4 Alden Street, CRanford6-1122' or' CRahford 6-0991.

CRANFORD — Ideal home; a homeyou will appreciate; entrance large

'vestibule, living room fireplace,.large sua parlor, dining'rodm. has

French doors 6peniV)g to a screenedflorch;-modern Science kitchen; fivelarge bedrooms; two tiled baths, onehas-stall shower; steam (oil bur-ner); two-car attached garage; lot100.x 120; $15,000. Seen By""ap-pointment.

HEINS, 17 North Ave., E- CR. 6-0777

SIX room house, brick veneer, twoseparate showers, two car garageattached, tile kitchen, open screenedporch. \No • information by tele-phone. 232 St. Paul Street, West-fleld. . tf

FIVE or six'room -house, furnished orunfurnished.' Chemical engineer.Permanent in area. Tel. CRanford6-1464-M. ,

THREE or four room flp^rtment or. small house., Middle-aged couple.

References. CRanford 6-2019-W.

WESTFIELD — Semi-bungalow, sixrooms, breakfast nook, steam heat,one car. garage, lot 50 x 150; $5500".Robert Theisz, 4 Hollywood Avenue,Cranford. Tel. CRan. 6-1295-J. tf

OWN your own apartment. RentfreeW Income from second .apart-,menlinowfemjjays taxes-,-interestand maintenance on both. $3,500down payment .necessary. PhoneCRanford 6-0706-R. tf

HOME SEEKERS — INVESTORS

also 'post-war house plans and lotsare included in the. new monthly

.REAL ESTATE DIGESTSend 50c in coin for your copy

today toINSTITUTIONAL LISTINGS, Inc.

9 Clinton St. - Newark 2, N. J.'- V 9-27

Lots For SaleCORNER Prospect Avenue and Maple

Place, 75 x 150.-—Wlll-soH reason-rmatioiv—wri-te—340

South Street, Morristown, N. J..1

FOUR room unfurnished apartment•J-u-^n—,..J l..n . ..ifUI * UIU UJ 111

three adults. Telephone BAyonne-3-1321. 10-4

EX-SERVICEMAN and wife wanttwo or three room apartment on orbefore November 1st, preferablyunfurnished. Call PLainfleld 6-80745:30 to 6:30 P.-M..

FOUR' room apartment, two adults,Box 764, care of Cranford Citizenand Chronicle. 10-11

WantedHOME for younB__male_.dogr likes

children and is a good watch dog;-complotely housebtvikenT~ small

breed; nice house dogj Tel. CRan-ford 6-1442-M.. r- \ \

REWARD will be paid for informa-—.tion- giv-iric the-present whereabouts

"of'Charles Phllippi;' last address122 Retford Ave., Cranford, N. J.Notify Mr.' Ward, 157 SpringfieldAve., Newark, N. J.

Furnished Apartment WantedONE or two,.rooms and kitchenette.

Box 770, care of Cranford Citizenand Chronicle.

FIVE or six room house or bungalow;all Improvements. Call WEstfield2-3580-M. 0-20

Lots Wanted100 x :00, all utilities, near transpor-

tation ElmOra to Westfield. Or in-. tercMed.modern G mum house,

condition, no eviction; 15-year resi-dents..-. Box 5fl3. tare of-CranfordCitizen and Chronicle. " 10-4

SUBSCRIPTIONS «— New, renewalgifts and prjses.. Lower fata toservice men arid women. Writephone Cftanfdtd«-«tt.W W U l k d K

SmieDECORATIVE writing desk.

CRanford-6-2985-J evenings.Call

BABY carriage, collapsible, like "new.TeL CRanford 6-1170. '

CRIB, $10; stroller, $12; baby autobed, $5; toilet seat, Kiddy-rear-, Cal'scolt, sterilizer and bottles; diapers,assorted cloths. Call SaturdayA. .M., White, 209 Holly Street,

- - G r a n f o r d . - • - - • • - ; •"•'•• —•-•-r--^=-

' ;will now take your orders for "cus-tom buil£ w;ood or steel blinds. Re-cording, revtaplng, repainting. CallLinden 2-5271 or 401 Knopf Street,

(Cr. Miner Ter.). Linden, N. J., onNo. 10 bus route, • . 10-4

WESTFIELD Sowing Center—Partsand repairing for all makes sewingmachines, vacuum cleaners. We dohemstitching, buttonholes, coveredbuttons, buckles, picoting. Come inand sew on our- machines for 25cper hour. Our sewing classes arenow open. . •

-. WESTFIELD• . -SEWING CENTER -"/.•

1 ;0 E. Broad" Str. Westfteld, N. J. .9-20

Want to Bentor seven room house or bunga-

Tel. CRanford 6-2432. tf

UNFURNISHED apartment or sm«Jlhouse three, four or five rooms.Tel. LYnbrook 6749-M or writeBox .765, ;care of Cranford Citizen

. and Chronicle.. "" 10-4

fitittDESIRABLE room next to. bath, in-

ner-spring mattress, convenient totrain and buses! A. Vredenburgh,,240 iNorth Avenue, West, Cranford.-Tel. CRanford 6-0123-M. tf

BRIQHT, cheery room for men only.Block^nd a half from station. 17

• U s

State. We need ClothesMore andjnore, ; .Have you soraethhjgFor the Jumble Store?

Collection Monday'mornings. PhoneCRanford 6-2047. 10-4

I HAVE lost my rqwboat, green- in-i-side, white outside. If anyone finds

l..lt please notify me. Thomas Gilley,Jr., Tel. CRanford 6-2331-M.

KEYS, tn zipper case, near the comerOf Alden and Miln Streets. Reward.Will finder please return to Cran-ford Citizen, pnd Chronicle

SAVINGS Book No. 7426"of the UnionCounty Trust Company, ..CranfordBranch, Cranford. Finder pleasereturn to the bank. ' 10-4

BANK Book No. 20979 of. the Cran-ford Trust Company,' Cranford,N. J. The finder is requested toreturn it to the bank. If not re-stored before the sixth day of Oc-tober, 1945, application will be madefor a new ,book. 10-4

CurtainsCURTAINS, laundered and stretched._.A-1 work. Tel. ELizabeth 2-3120.

10-4

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN — Housewiring, fixtures, repairing in allbranches. Fluorescent fixtures.^ ^ , J1ANIEL. J.J8EYBJJHM,

Res.-» BuHfcTde"AW~ CHaE 6-0507

MATHEMATICS-TUTOR Graduate-Teacher Individual instruction inAlgebra, Geometry, Trigonometryand Calculus. Call or write for ap-pointment. George E. Parker, 14Preston Ave. Tel. CRanford6-0939. .. 10-18

A. VREDENBURGH, professionalpiano tuner of Steinway and otherhigh grade pianos. I buy, sell andrecondition pianos. 240 NorthAvenue, West, Cranford. Tel. CRan-ford 6-0123-M. tf

PIANO Tuning and Repairing. War-ren W, Groff,_"fox 25 years West-

. field's and Cranford's foremostpiano tuner," 244 Walnut Street,Westfield. Tel. WEstfleld 2-2325.Member of New Jersey Associationof Piano Tuners tf

AWNINGS, ihadei, Venetian blind*

GAS range.-left- side oven with ,v"Tator. TiirCHSiaford 6-0987-wCLOCK tbermostat, complete

furnace. Call CRanford 6 -

HTGH chair, -small size crib.CHanford

HAND tailored lingerie madedeh Tel. CRanford iio

chyferobe, ivory; $T.CRanford 6-1881-J. • .

3AS stove, table top, large oven andbroiler, theonostat control. CaU

CRanfard 6-3178-R after 6 P. M

THREE piece, living room suite,^ t d b l ^

Tel. CRanford 6-2614-W. - 7 —

RADIO batteries" for portables, ele-ments for electric heaters: kitchenfluorescent fixtures.' .Coffey's, 7-gAlden street, Cranford. , xl.

BED, three-quarteri iron; youth'sspring, and mattress; double "bras!bed: and-eoil-springi-abo- tricycTefor five-year-old 'child. 203 Re;-.ford Avenue, Cranford. . ^Ji .

GAS ranges, thirty gallon jibt watertank; also gas heater. Will sellvery reasonable. Inquire Superin-tendent, ^J^stman-Strect; Cran-'

~fora; Apartment SB,

PHILCO, medium size radio, firtQcon^.dition; kitchen table and fourchairs, painted orange and-black;'also folding Eastman Kodak cam-era. 17 Alden Street, Cranford.

BOY'S all wool lumberjack, shirt size14, new; also double bed, spring andmattress. Tel. CRanford 6-0528-J.

/ •.'' 9 - 2 0

BABY walker, almost, new, wood, $3;bargain: Tel. CRanfo«t- 6-1420..

pIL-heatcr, airflanie, wlckless, good -.condition; $20. Tel. CRanfordG-0679-J.-

WALNUT bedroom suitei—chest, dres-ser and bed, good condition. TeLCRanford 6-2126.

WASHING machine, ''Thof, A-lcondition; $75. Phone Cranford6-2552-J. 31 Alice Lane, ClarkTownship. ••,

RADIO phonograph, Phllco, cabinet,four band dial, ideal for recreationroom; jig-saw, Complete with rriotcir;chest of drawers; also bridge lamp;reasonable.- CRanford 6-2411-M.

GIRL'S brown Alpaca coat, size 12,perfect condition; $10. Tel. CRan-ford 6- Ifi68-W.

BABY carriage, English coach, pre-war; also play pen with pad, good,condition. Tel. CRanford 6-2772.

GLIDER} metal; also three metalchairs. Tel. CHihford 6-2019-1^, tf

BABY.carriage, used, Atlas cpllaps-

6-1779. - ' !

DIVAN; also pair of inside lined du-bonnet drapes. 306 Manor Avenue,Cranford between 6 and 9 p. m.Thursday or Saturday evening.

RADIANT gas heater (Humphry),$20; also 10,000. volt transformer.Call Saturday A. M. - White, 209Holly Street, Cranford.

CORDWOOD. Tel. CRanford 6-0506weekdays 8 a. m. to 5 p. m'^ Sat-urdays %~e. m. to 1 p.~m. tf

TEENS and young debs wear. Fallopening August 15th. Edith H(HL519 East Broad Street, Westfteld.TeL WEstfleld 2-1410. Or

WRltfGER Rolls, Rolls in stock forany type wringer. Bring in yourold one, we will duplicate it; whiterubber. Coffey's, 7 Alden St., Cran-ford. ..TeL CRanford-6-2224. tf

ELECTROLUX Cleaners. I am nowtaking orders for New Machines,Still servicing your machines. Dealdirect with authorized representa-tive. Edward W. Wittke. PhoneWEstfleld 2-4607-J. tf

CORDWOOD for- fireplace, furnaceand kitchen stove. Cut to anylength, prder now. for Fall andWinter delivery. 'Boyd, tel. RAh^way 7-1062. tf

SPECIALIZING in Spirella Support-ing Garments; also Maternity Gar-ments, both individually designed.

•Jlttejjrjulhfl.jriy.acy^of-*3anir home,toy" appolntment~Mr"a: Lliry"Woefx; *337 Walnut Avenue. TeL CRanford6-1086. 9-27

USED furniture, dishes, cut class,etc. J.J.Guker, 116 North Avenue.West. Tel. CRanford 6-1890. tf

TOP soil, well rotted manure, cinders,blue stone; delivered. Al Haessig,WEstfleld 2-0859. \t

FULLER Brushes. For tooth brushes,household brushes, polishes, waxes.Cnll or write L. A. McKee, 12 Ar-lington Road, Cranford, N. J. Tele-ph'one CRanford 6-1785-W. tf

FLOOR Waxes. Try our brand"Ex-Ccr, you'll like It Paste andno-rub at special prices. JohnstonE l i t S hnue, Cranford.

"SKYLIGHT" washing flufd. The.original Skylight formula, 25c pergallon (5 cents refund for Jug).Chopin's Sport Shop, opposite flre-house. Tel- CRanford 6-1569. tf

ELECTRIC light bulbs. Get themnow; we have la stock all atees up

3flfl watte! alaa &mv9 balbi. Ut»

Receives CitationT/Sgt. Frank E.'Cushlng, $po of Mr.

Centennial avenue,' has been awardeda certificate of merit and citation Jnrecognition of "conspicuous, meritori-ous and outstanding performance ofmilitary duty.*' The citation, award-ed by Lt. Col. K. E. BeGraw, hiscommanding officer, follows: "Forexemplary performance of duties asmaster gunner from June 8, 1944, toMay 30, IMS, in England, France,Luxembourg and Germany." Sgt.

<Cushing is with headquarters battery,445th Anti-aircraft mobile battalion.

Sgt Cashing, former outstandingCranfprd High School athlete, alsohas received two certificates fortaking first place in the running

• p u t Imeet in June in Hofgeismar, Ger-.many. Frank broadjumped 20 feetarid USssed the shot 48 feet.

Sentenced to JailAfter, Family Quarrel

On complaint o£ his wife, JohnBochhovkfc of 213 Christiana placewas fined"$5Cf"f6FeUsorderly conductand ordered to pay an additional $50on a recentljMaispended-Beritence, byRecorder Carroll.K. Sellers on Fri-day, following a quarrel at the Boch-novich home. In Ileii of the doublefine, he was sentenced- to serve_^90days in the county Jail, but later paidthe fine and was released.

;CalledLtQ the house by Mm. Boch-novich, Sgt. Thomas Woods and, Pa-trolmen Anton Kovacs and GeorgeWard took' the woman and her son*John, to Dr. Walter Fasnacht's officefor treatment for cuts, lacerations and

: ^ ' ' ^ ^

Meanwhile Bochnovlch hadappeared at police headquarters.Where he was treated by- Dr. Fas-IWCht for burns .'on the head and

h i h B h-when his wife threw hot

melted butter at him. •On Thursday, the State Police at

Hightstpwn had .picked up another,son, George. Bochnovich, and GeorgeKochmer of 510 Elm street, as runraways. The boys were held at theJuvenile Shelter in Trenton until ar-rangements were made for their re-turn to Cranford. Last Sunday, theKochmer ^boy was again reportedmissing.

Sherman P.-T A.Will Meet Oct. 8

Dr. Howard _R. Best, supervising-Principal_^of= .fhf>-. c****rir'il Ptihlir

„—it" spelter aiftheinitial fall meeting of the ShermanSchool "P.-T. A- on October 8, in. theschool auditorium at 3:15 p. m. '

This.was announced at ihc meetingFriday of the Sherman P:-T. A. ex-ecutive board,.presided over, by Mrs.Carl Bergh, president. Mrsi. J. H.McCUntock will' be in charge Of theprogram. There will be two^girlsIrom the sfxthgrade to care ffJr smallchildren-at all meeting;;, of the unitRefreshments will be served?;

Miss Ruth Janovsik was chosen asfaculty representative to succeedMiss Louise Fisher who is not Jeach^ing this year at Sherman. " "".

.Plans for- a membership drive be-ginning October 8 Were discussed.

Flavors MurauA teaspoon of peanut butter

dropped in each muffin pan beforethe, batter is added gives a niceflavor to the muffin. „ •• .

SEE OUR

Beautiful Display of

SET WITH A WIDE SELECTION

OF SEMI-PRECIOUS STONESPRICED FROM <• •

17.50 to 75.00

IWMMk

Irak* adhroMag* of Hit «nc-*eptjo«al voltiM, variety and!form-lrasli <|ii«Ufy of hMmmptodhice.

«*Fresh Fancy freestone

^

Luscious, meaty, fresh ripe.,prunes are now at their peakof goodness. Buy severalpounds at this low price.' ib.

Lima 1W 29cFresh, tender fancy limps- ' Full oJMlavor,

Peppers l^ 2 «»• 15cServe delicious stuffed-p«pper« lor a chang*.' —-

Hearts Bunchi9cCrisp, tender fancy bunches. A treat! .'

' I ^mTender California

CarrotsBunch

'it-

Tops in tenderness and flavor-

Fresh Tender BunchColorful red beefs add flavor to your menu.

Sweet Potatoes «>Sugar , h . . , r

Sweet '*• I w CSweet as honey. Every melon goes a long way.

1*1 ^Jancy Fresh Killed 'Grade A"1 1 S ~ Broilers — Fryers — Roasters ~ Ibi

All top^quality 'GRX61E A"--noi a grade B in the Ipf. All guarante«d meaty, tender, exceptionally delicious. Serve chicken this week-endl

BEEP

Roast cut3 ttitt pw II

Ib.

twrUa.

Immediately

Good Salaries

GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORP.829 Newark Avenue. Elizabeth

weSupreme

New Improved

MORTGAGE MONEYAVAILABLE

^ . . • . ; ! : J • • - . • • •

On Easy Monthly Repayment PlanYpur minsurSice* aiid iittewtst and Pay Off "Vtour Mortgage -— "

As easy as paying rent.

Interest charged on unpaid balance only

CRANFORD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONOffice 2 N. Union Ave., .

. Cranford, N. J.

Open dally IdO A. M. to 5. P. M.

Saturdays—8:30 A. M. to 18 H.

TELEPHONB CttANFOKD

«Wu>t*IS.M«.M

0«r motor -

Istund up t» ISJMM

BBY VICTORY BONDS AND STAMPSON SALE HERE

Round Tip Roast J^_*Port^Ho^<irSf^k-- ±Sirloin SteakRound SteakPlate BeefHamburger

| 1 relm par Ib. ||j

" 3 rabhfMr Ik. ' |b .

m J -VffVSVAA

2?c

31c

42c

51c

42c

42c

20c

27c

A

27c

30c

40c

47c

40c

40c

20c

27c

BOLOGNA SCRAPPLE

33c35c18c27cib.17c

Grade A All sizes

l Ib •iou«w cur LAM

p*r Ib. Ib.

Shoulder of Lamb «l ib.LoinRib Lamb Chops ».. ibShoulder Chops A" ib.Stewing LambLegs of Lamb

•par Ib.

• 4 'Pta.

Ib.

Ib.

AA

35c5?c46c40c19c40c

Grade .A ,

35c

4338c1933c

Freah

FILLET OF HADDOCK ib.4kSLICED COD.-.,* 33<

Our bakers hove discovered tho secret for bread likemother used to boke..Stays fresh longer! Try it now!

Pancake Flour!*!*!*!,

X1&Quaker OatsSUNSHINE. Ib. pig.

Hi-Ho Crackers ZJtfSUNSHINE 7 V M » . pig.

Baby Arrowroot7umbo PuddingASCO Fancy "OrtuU A

Tomato Soup 3- CAMPBEll,

Green Pea Soup

Peanut BuHer ^Hartley * £ S » '£GUNWOOD 11-ot. Jar

Raspberry JellyTwiTsco ib. pig.

Premium CrackersEgg NoodSpaghetti

CAMPMUS

Bean-Bacon Soup

26*

ASCO

Winner of over 500 prizes. Only 12 points per Ib.'

All-Sweet Oleomargarine fr £££ 24cDURKEE Oleomargarine ',", %£

CHEESE FEATURES—NO POINTS NEEDED

Bleu Cheese ^ 49<r18*PIMENTO

pkfl.PabsfcltAmerican m?N

Caveaubavarian "ooi

The paper BE

Sharp CheeseChateauBond OstJ

BOBOCN

Muvnitsrloot U

Cheddar MIU>WHITE ^ 32(J

12C

Green Giant

Peas18c

Del Monte Peasirmdale Peas-

Hurlock PeasPork & Beans

No.can

ASCOlb.«an

l\H

AsparagusString BeansString^ BeansSpinachSpinachSliced Beets

i H

Fahndale Evaporated

AfU'LjCJL Cans I %jC

NO POINTS NEEOtOI

BUFTS I4^>i. p ie . " "•"" •" '

Gingerbread MIX 20<DUFF'S 1«-oi. plig.

Hot Muffin MIXDUFFS

Waffle MIX

RATION CALENDARRed Stamps A< to Q1

V» to Z»Warib 10 Pelnta Each

Sugar Stamp 38B*da«mabb for S Ib*.

tiS0"heal-fto"Ib.bag 47c

Every bean perfectly roasted by flowing heat, giving you"sealed in" fufler, finer flavor. Save labels for gifts!

Save 10c %•»£•-Coffee ffir,,.*™ ft"/ Wheatena * ; ~

Baker's Cocoa ^ 1 0 ^LemonJuicePrune Juice

GrapefrujtJuiceNlM3(?

ASCO OWng.

TEA • i a£28*£

TEA •'£17<. S 3 3 foou

NEW PACkl Junrlw 'Orcd." A"

Tomato Juice t ; 1 2 0 ^ " *

BAIL

Ideal Fruit Jars-3-PI«n

quart!doianJars &Z55t

Jelly Glasses ° °«N

MASON ZINC.TOPUj,- plnlf / q ^ qua

Pectin

C

3.oi.pociiag*

I

!

r

114 v|II\ I'r \1

1

Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Flour 5 t e 44cFlour °E;!p 5t .23cr l0t .45c: 25t0 $1.05

Blue Suds2^: 9c•o«p 69-r' for •malt

Chiffon Soap

_ 2 8'i-oz.C Pkgs. 19e

2 5-ozPkgs. 19c

DUZ isr 23Ivory Snow'pkrSuperSuds 23cDiaper-Wite- -••• 18c

e. Please bring you? own paper bags.

v :0:' ; ' i^'-«ai l i t ' '"^.r! f ' : ."?v :;--J?• '"";•;•: ' '"-- : ' v". , ; ' - - ' : V "•'• ^ . / ' : v ' : ' v ^

rom pa£* on«)'a t a schedule clerk at the General

.•••• SkSfttiirt plant in Linden before, enter*• ' ins service. ' • • • . ' ' .

Aviation Cadet William A. Davis;*oa of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Davis©J.J9& Retford avenue, has completed

T'"baiac training aTMwrre Field' in Mis-'•• ,-sSen, "JVocas. After taking advanced:•• Uaininfi he will, be commissioned-.a' • errand . lieutenant or appointed AS a

ffliihi officer in the' Army Air Forces.IX Col. A. A. Gordon of 177 North

• JLehich avenue is home on extendedleave a'.fler 3^ months in the service.H* Sook part.in the African and.ltal-

Eps. Loo Benjamin Glatcr, Jr., IJ.S.JSJL. sbn :trf j feand Mrs.,L. B. Glascr•oZ 29 Hnmpton/oad, has been serving<so the .USS Golden City, whicn tookpar: in six "major Pacific nction,s with-out the "Jdjchlcst .damage to herself or

•Her laritJinc boats, and without a cas-ualty among1 .her crewmen. The~t/acj Golden," a combat transport,pa?ticipgtpd~ in the—amphibious u$*~xaalts on Guam, Lcytc, Lingayeh Gulfand San Nawiseo; She landed troopsand supplies^*! Okinawa, evacuatedMarines from Iw&^Jima and Okinawa,

-aad- wxs. unto1 jatijick by aircraft

parents, Mr. and. Mrs. T. F. DineenB i d *^a-yenuer— *^ ~

Cpl. Harry B. Zepfler, USMC, ceently received his promotion fromprivate first class. He is now1 on hisway to Japan. In the service almostthree years, he had been stationed inHawaii, for the past six months:

Pfc. Frank H. James, son of Mr.and Mrs. C. E. James of 610 Spring-fleJd avenue, was honorably discharg-ed from the Army Sunday at-the FortDix Separation Center. In sbrvicesince May, 1042, he'wtffe overseas threeyears with the'2»th Infantry Divisionand particpa.ted in the' Battles ofArdennes,"'Ceritral' EUroue, Norman-dy, Northern France and the Rhine-land.. }ic holds the Bronze Star, Com-hnt .Trvfnnfrrr

a

- subawTines and midaHsubs..WAVE Specialist,. ( T F ^ c Betty. J.

Shenk, daufihter of Sir. amcMMrs. E.'B-Jacobsen of 1 English Village, has•received her honorable disciSrom the Women's ReserveMi \y . The former WAVE is the wifeof Cap! J. R. Shenk. She enlisted; inShe service to August, IMS. She has

» bees on duty as. a, link train**1 In theSeM of celestial link training in At-Jaata. Ga., Corpus •' Christi, Texas,

- - Quonset Point, it. I., and BananaHiver, Fla. . • .• . tffilliam Gassmann, Jr., USTJ, gun-

.. - a£rs'"iiuKe.3/£, son'of Patrolman arid-; Sirs.' WMil ir Gn'ssmari of "fl Qtirdoh

-place, is home ori a C8-day lea've. AEDember of the crew of the USS Wash-ington, he has been iri service for fourand a:half years.- He also.is visiting

\ : his wife, who is making her home. temporarily with her parents in• Brtsoklyn.

•Set. Myron. Cymbaluk,. air opera-tions specialist, of 427_pprmody street,

~ a~.member of the 20th^r"Force, isamong the_hundreds_pf men of Cpl-;OJMJ Carl K. Storrie's 314th BomUard-snent Wing on Guam who have beencorn-mended by General Carl Spaatzo t l b e U. S. Army Strategic Air ForceCor their part in helping. to defeatJapan. • •

Pfc. Marcaret A. Dineen, USMGWR,JelS Thursday for Camp" Lejcune, N.C , after spending 16 days with her

I S i

AMERICAN ANTIQUEi e . Glass, etc.

Tfci ClUteilM •!MADELOM M. PHOAL

RH Biak, N. J.

TLsn. A FrL, S « L 27-M

IMPORTANT

Carpets, Furniture,Silver, PorcelainsJfnm «« EMatt fKATE MACY U D D

S«U Mr ttUr tl «w

AVCTiON

• 1 2 1 . M.

C KSota

. » .. M. SHVTU ,

II Why Do You Go

For A Checkup?k — to **««w« certain

- Oat • ! « • aw' ttoiaf whit youto tmteet y a w health

I to cet tte wort eat «f life.T«a ihwiM eauautt your In-

M n i a f agent, u u l let hliticheck up en your Inwnnefl<W««EU» turn t i n e to tone.

d r o v e — newgv'fato eOeet, aid

Caila IkB GWlVeneQ aVUT• ljlfiqinlii uteKtuMlBK of

yoar

<L

lisllSii

us hd» yea

FOR RENT

<t-u N. ma&s xm.

CBAWiSHYEAKE

and-a'TOjw-head,jihd the GoodJCohductmedai. He carried -114 points.. IJeformerly ^va.s_.cmployed by , E. 'FredSulzer and Company of" Crahford.

Cpl. Walter F. Sorger, san of Mr.and Mrs. Wntori" F. Sorger of "828'Springfield avenue, who served as as-sistant driver on an M 10 tank- de-stroyer attali'on, is due home soon.-He-has-been-Sn--the-service-three;and-one-half years, more'than three yearsof> which were spent overseas in theAfrican and Italian'' campaigns, tiehas five battle stars and the Prcsidcn-iial-unit-oltaiten. This veill-be-hfe-(lrst. trip home- since' he was inducted'in 1942. 'His brother, Norman, iswith the 08th Division which is to bepart of the army of occupation inJapan. Norman has been in the serv-ice for two and one-half years.

Fra ik Carey of 214 South', avenue,<st, reports that Bill Knaemer has

^hareed • from the Navy andwill- settle in Cranford with, his wife.

Flood CojntrolGets Undei

' (Continuedj;o.tes. which, woihd.. release: 60

per cent of the dammedMayor George E. Oslterhfeldt said

he was heartily in favor of theSnoet-ing and its object was promised eaid at his command. Wade Hi Postolurged use of common sense and de-clared Cranford must have floodgates. He expressed .belief-the Un-ion County freeholders ire willing toaid nnd urged that moneys appro-priated forlJlood. contrql be definitelyso -oar-marked,—Miy-Grftne^too advo-cated use of suitable sluice gates andsaid some dredging north of the sec-ond Springfield avenue bridge wouldhelp:. He said the cost of a local proj-ect would not be .extensive.* ;

Mayor- Ostorheld't announced Mr.McGrath would be named to the mu-nicipal flood .control' group on whicha township committeeman also-scrves.Mrs. JWcGrnth acted as secretary atthe meeting.

Of Course at CluirdiThe . second .jii-a series of four

Church Night ^uppers" and classeswill be held tomqnrow night at theCranford Methodist Church. The sup-pers are served from 6 to T p. rnu andclasses are held from 7:45 to 8:45.The public is invited' to the classes,and Us supper with reservations inadvance.

Leading Course '.1, dealing .with', {herelationship of the family, to theschool, church and .community, to-morrow night Harlon Drew;. Scoutcommissioner; Mrs. Raymond Waters,Girl Scout head, arid James Winston,Columijitr-Unlversity student. Thetheme of the flegstoa.•*!>!• belatlonship of. the ."home to Scouts,youth groups and churches In. Crari-ford. • • . , •' .', . •• ,.;

In the'other- courses, offered byleaders from JDrew University, Dr.F. Shacklock will discuss world relig-ions °dnd culture, Prof. F. H. Johnsonwill talk on the teachings of Jesus,hnd Prof. Robert Schults will haveas his topic, "The Church. Looks For-ward;"

Rally Day will be celebrated at thechurch Sunday. Sunday School,Men's Bible Class and Women's BibleClass will meet at 9:4$ a. m. There

A*k» CooperationOf Coal Users

While the ending of the war liftedrestrictions t^eposujner^on, ttos pur-chasing pt eeuaS Edward Montemj*court, secretary 6f the Cranford CoalCQtiimittee, this week urged localresidents to exercise judgment in theamount of coal ihey order for thecoming winter. . He pbinted;:o.uj; thatall controls have not -been" lifted jmthe producers,'which may.,yet causesome'hardship locally unless dealershere can obtain more coal. Residentswho have or plan to convert to-oil,but who already have placed orders

coal, have been requested

On G.O.P. Committee

for•m

to

be given -to Other customers.

will" be worship m.'rvices-at-9^&-attd11 a. m. This being dhristlan Edu-cation Week, the theme • will be"Christian Education and Evangel-ism." At the'installation of SundaySchool officers and teachers at 8 p. m.,speakers will^beJHoward A. Jenusonand Miss Ada Belle .Etodlne. Juniorand Senior Fellowship meetiogs willbe held at 7 p; m.

WCTU Votes DonationCurrie Memorial, W.C.T.U., at its

fall meeting last Tuesday at the homeof Mrs. B. W. F,. Randolph-in Walnutavenue,/, voted a 'contribution to theRev-Arthur Sadofsky, superintendentof the Aritl-Saloon League,' to helpcarry" 'on the work of that organize^tion. Mrs. J. Angus Knowjes,* Mrs.Fred Borneman, Mrs. J. T; Periitce4iud Man. J. JL Wooding "wttb -attend- • —•W W.C.t.U. Institnte in Roscllc Oc-tober 5. Announcement - was madethat the unit will contiriue its' month-ly collebtton of refugee clothing.{Mrs.F. B. Pone^yicz, vice-president, 'pre-sided.

283 Men Discharged,Draft Board: Reports

(Continued/rom paott one)'birthday, men who were !In\scrvlceprior to the beginning of SelectiveService, or others not under SelectiveService who enlisted in one of thVmilitary branches.

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

CRYSTAL CLEAR WINDOW CLEANINGVOUR PANES WILL BE OUB HEART'SWE WASH VOUR WALLS AND CEIUAND CLEAN AND WAX VOUH >L00

For quick •ervice CalL

^JLV#C^lpWft!tfyiSCW1ilailltf3BS^

0.NEW.

23086

FRESH FTSH MARKET• 34 NORTH AVE. . EAST • ~

C B A N F O R D

[ C A L L C K A N F O R D . 6 - 1 3 3 3 ]

Girls—WomenYou can earn good pay as

Experienced also TraineesWe also need

MACHINE OPERATORSDay and Night Shifts

Nice SunoumHiigi ---C3unc« to Advance

Music while you work

• •:»

: 829 Newark Avenue, Elt«iib«ith

ECHO LAKE COUWTBV CLUBCrufard. WuMtld'

IlnldfM ofEcho Lake CouBtry Club, RorlM A, !Syesir morteaee l«n<i«. iliip Miy 1, 10S.1,-

Tlie Erho Like Country tiitb'.'Iwrdiy Bl»e»notice th»l_ puriutnt to Uie ovtlnn (WUTTHI mit In the tiiwiinee gwurlnif thp almvo. dficrllx-dbond*. II lua rilled la and will redeem on No-vcmlier J . 1945 the entire rrlnrlpal lialanr* ofnutxtsndlng bond* toliilllna I3.4M.00 I I-tmdeTwldTbTttar^rofrTrtr5~tJtmderTwldTdbTttaer^rofcentum ami iNruad lntiT«t. .

The bond* will htcauu 'iliie atTO- ptyaile anovember I 10« t O ffi f th T r t VThe bond* will htcauu iliie atTO- ptyaile an

November I. 10«.- at Oie office of the TruiteV),Tt Wetifteld Truu Company. .Wcatneld.. N'»w

y and thould be p r e w t d at Its odtee f r

NoveTtieJTtie Wetifteld Truu Company. .Wcatneld.. N»wJeney. and thould be prewnted at Its odtee forredeM{>Uoa;.uld bond* will cease to draw InUreat from utd date. ,tMtWrSttd Ulitt

BCHO U K S COITNTftY CICB.BV: A. V. lla»em.

• •• - TnuuMt..

IU CHANCERY OF NtW JERSEY

TO: BOB IUYBB. ! A L 8 0 KNOWNAS HEBBE&T tUYBB, '

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan-eerjr.JQV: the Bute of New Jeney. nude oa the7th <$iy rf Htpteuber, 1045 In a cauae whereuiM»y Sayr* Is petltloMT, and you are defendant,you are hereby required to aniwer.the petitionof the petitioner on or before•«!• Bth day'ofNovember. Bert, u d - la- default 'thereof, wendecree will be rendered a'calnat you aa theChancellor aball think equitable and JuiL

The> abject of aald «ul^.U-to-obU1n a decreeof divorce betweea aald petitioner and you. -Dated: September t l . l«l!t. . .

CU8TAVE C. KKDC, JH.• — • Solicitor of Petitioner

On Busy Season .Alt :Sc6ut_S<iu^dro!* 375, which

meets at . th i Cranford : MedfodlBt'Utelhodlst Church, this week rej>ortcda successful sumnicr season. Theprogram included, a visit from a'Tlying Tiger" wijh stories and mo-tion pictures about China, and a.talkby a .flight Jie'utenant who flew manymissions over Germany.'"•.'

The Air Scouts Visited local air-ports on several occasions, and' sev-eral of them Wound up the season byspending a week at Steward Field atWest Point, where the program in-cluded link training, flight instructionIn AT-6's, parachute maintenance and

Fire "Commii&bnfcr John W. Doran,Republican municipal chairman, andMrs.Doris . Johnson have been: se-lected as Cranford representativeson the Union County RepublicanCampaign Committee. Plans are un-derway to hold'at least one rally ineach municipality in; the county.

AW

went-to-Stewart Field-were 'JainesH. Kirkley, squadron leader; KennethMier, squadron^ jfllotj'IlaTph''Sjliifftfenrassistant squadrgri. pilot, and Led• P f l u g . . ' . . %i • '. • . 1-v -••••••

Plans are underway for a programof fall activities*

BOYWAR-BONDS :_AND STABiPS

ROOFINGSIDING

SinceJ W ] W

Approved ApplicatorTO» ESTIMATE. .

William L SchroederPHONE CB. 6-2799

'IK ADAMfJ/AVE* ORANFOKD

Christian Science Reading Room— . — . — r . ayfttMtf-timiiaiumvm vm**mm—»— -• •—tT ALPEfT =^aMMMktrt-

N. J.,

FREE X6 THE PUBLICjOp«f daily, (accept Mondays and. Holidays from 1 until t p . n l .Thursdays and Fridays 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.Friday «v«nlttKs from 7:30 to. 9 p. m. " 'Authorixed/atid.approved literature on Christian Sclenee andthe Kine James version of the Bible may be read, borrowed

PuFPlUiwWli , ' • '

^

. 227 E. Broad Street; X (One Flltht tp)

DR. M. N. MANNOPTOMETRIST

Westfleld. N. J.We 2-S1W

HOURS:M. to J P . M. Dally Tuesday and Thursday Evenings

And By Appointment . •EVES EXAMINED—GLASSES FITTED

TO IMG• by old esutblished firm

40,000 to 60,000 sq. ft.' suHidble

LIGHTon one floor preferred

Union County, N. J.

Immediate OccupancyBox No. 767; c/o CHi en & Chronicle,

Cranford, N. J.

Buick's Back!For Service

For Your Gar

WESTF1ELD BRANCH

Telephone WE. 2-5500

42S40 NORTH'AVE.-.E. WESTFIELD, .V . _•_...;„ ../._•...'_'..'•

Parents at ConferenceMrs. George Sauer and 'Mrs. Roger

Oest: represented the Roosevelt P . ^ .A. at the 12th Parent EducationalConference at Newark on Monday.1

The theme of the conference was'"MyHome1, the Cornerstone in Building aWorld Community."

Cheese, like eggs, is rich in pro-will bocome tough andSt g

stringy if it receives fast- cooking.

Athlete's Foot?

for Qttlek Relief

BELL'S PHARMACY17 N. Union A v e . CR. 9-0082

Hitches Ride,After fall ing front a n ice

truck neairhis. home, ^t rg^13, of 102 Retford avenue, *•& t r e ^

-lor shock,'.-face cuts and bruises «»*,»office of Dr. Albert Lewis o "

Patrolman William Gassmann repcr- 'ed witnesses said tfie boy felt e> r^pavement while hitching a rute cc ^bumper of the truck. Jack. Savu: itNewark, driver of ah ice creaa tnad£later reported at police headqaajtjr-.^that he had been told that a boy feXfrom his vehicle. He said he etui n,-,see the child.

: Z" M E S H 1 9 G U A G E t m t s E S72" HIGH.

I N NEW JTEESKY—

$5^9PER 150 FOOT ROLL

ORDERS TAKEN SDEUECTTO ACCEPTANCE AKDRIGHT TO ttEXUHNMONEY.

SUPPLY T.tMTEED "

PKPPERIDCR HAUSALVAGE

2* SiMctNew Yttrtc 1%. N. T.

GARWOOD LIVE POETRY MARKET— Special Sale on GU«ken* — '.. •

HOASTERS, P&YERS AND PMCAS$EE Cf "~CHICKENS PLUCKED FOB STOKES

F R E S H B O G S ' .219 CEDAR BIT. GARWOOD (Turn at Vast Office)

TeL WEatfleW 2-1872 . Free Delivery alter 4 F.

C.Wilsons Deli very ServiceCRANFORD. N. X

Deliveries for Cranford, Kenitwwtii> Gamrood andNearby Communities.

PACKAGES AND SMALLTelephone CRanforJ &0524

BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE

.»SE«RWFE;PROWHWKSS^.-=TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY IN ONE DAf JUT

BARGAIN PRICES

THaRSPAY; OCT. 4/1945STARTING AT 10 A . M . I r i OUR

AUCTION SALESROOMENTRANCE — 45 BRANtfORD PL* NEWARK

-".•*. INSPECT THESE PROPERTIES TODAY15 North Avenue. East, Cranford, N. X

Located between Union Avenue and Alden Street. Lot size 22 xThree story'and basement brick store arid apartment buiMrng

tetigfHtflStd2 d V V $S5 2 d WV $ . 2ndrooms and bath, rental $37.50, 3rd floor: 5 rooms and bathv rental -$35... Steam-coal heat. Total monthly rental $127.50. Grossincome $1^30. Free and clear of mortgage. 1945 taxes

i d t d t :-J—paid-to-date23 NorthAvenue, East, Cranford, N. J.

Located at the corner of North Avenue and Alden Street CentealKsr I

142 ft.-'-Two story and basement brick building contapartments^ and Cranford Township offices. A very attractive ami

profitable investment. Store No. 1, rental $35. Store Nov 2; ewtel$45. Store No. 3, rental $40, leased to October 1,. 194S. Store B&.-*.

•renthi-$05. Store No. 5, rental $45; Apartments: 5 rooms; arid taftbeach, rentals $35, $35, $40, $42.50, $35. Offices: rental $I66.6SV teasedto December 31, 1948. Total monthly rental $584.16. Gross yeaJtHyincome ,'$7,009.92. Subject to Institutional mortgage of $23,0001 —4%% iriterestV- now reduced to $25,000. Quarterly payments $250plus interest ar4%%. 1945 taxes $1,610.36—- paid to date.

- PLUS fflkOTHER DESIRABLE PROPEKTIESCOMPLETE VETXiLED CATALOGUE WITH PHOTOS

WILL BEMAILED UPON REQUESTSYNOPSKPP TERMS OF SALE

— •.—™—»" ~"» •! • • • • w — ^ • • • ~ i i a iv n a u i

n m at ncwd. utUiasthtrwlt* auti. majority el pnixrtJaa. 5. Canalcla '

amalbd l a w mneaC (. AddlUaual

"'• ' ' . -N ' •' V

3, Vne and elaar af lit** awl aiws-4. riaaaelnr «Ut b* i t t i u a l aa> at,i «f aato lailautol ia> aor * • * " « "

aato aaaam««aT at Uaw a> aale.

DAVID iCROMHEIMRealtor

J<? BBANFORD

M LET US REFLATE YOUR

ft.nl i.quesQuoit on

• CHROME• SILVfK• CADMIUM

»• -Mlw* (H tull kawrfy aw*Noiwar*, toH»w»» rt«<iBa»» •»

• NICKB.Or Otktr MARINO'S

Ml W«l ***** ~ ***"itrrBur

? : f ^ ^ ^ w S j ^ :•-' -''-''; '•'•;.':'; ••••'„-/ •':.<-:"r>•'Ji^" ••:;,'•,;•:'.'•:,. :::-'" '.'. • THK CRAHTOBP Cl'I l^JW AJD> CatHOCTCXl^ T l n j E S T ^ Y , tUSKrKMBKR 3 7 . 184S

i;, i'ir-M%ffim

12 toEast

Blue and Gold Breaks10-Year Jinx; PlayLiTiden Here Saturday

Granted High Schooli's footballicsm is looldng forward to a great1945-46 season, and with good cause,•after taHng over the mighty East

East drange'1laJSt''"'Saturday, CJran-ford's first win in the traditional.sea-son opener in 10 yeats. The Blueand Gold'team is rarin' to go thisSaturday against Linden at the localfield on Walnut avenue'. The game Isscheduled for 2 P. M. -

Before the game last Saturday,^Orange writers were predicting

one ifeire^wln. for the heavier Pan-thers in thSr-series with Cranford,this time to, the tune of 13 to 0.' Were•they surprised when in tSeilrsUiuar-ler Cranford marched from the mid?.field to the goal line; on an aerial

down DiGlore tried a pass. Itwas interceuted' by Hed Nugent,Cranford quarterback, and the attackstarted moving in the opposite direc-tion.- . ' - . . - . . ' • ;.. .

Shortly after this the East Orangequarterback regained the ball on aCranforrd punt to midfleld and flip-ped a lateral to Pennine, the Pan-ther's ieft halfback. A long forwardthen went from Pennino to- Kenlein,right end, who nabbed the liall forfour yards from the Cranford goal.Kenlein dropped the ball, but officials*ruled interference. . ,

This time the Red and Blue teammade, good -their opportunity. Theytook the direct route right throughthe middle, and after the mixup wasi i h i i l 4t fo) tifyhiAttnii mil

but-once'-inore-there-was no-tally-onthe conversion try.

So Coach Weekley had a happysmile for .the boys in Blue and Goldas they came off ttye field after thefinay squawk of the timer's horn.

The lineups, follow: ;Cranford—Loderstedt (co-captain),

Skinner,; le; Muldrow. (co^-captaln),Rice, Wetland; It; Mott, Armstrong,lg; Scarbrough, c; Torrtnee, L Thom-as," rg; Heyburn, rt; Swanekamp, re;Nugent, qb; H. Thomas, Ihb; Cipolla;Brown, Neflsen, Kouryr rhb.

Ei«t Orante—Stafford, le; Stiefel,Pujrc^U, It;- Young, Galgano, lg;Musyer (co-captain), c; Mooney, Do-.Ian, rg; O'Toole, Shakes, rt; Taylor,Kcnlein, rer DiGiore, qb; Pennino,Ihb; JJqlllngs,'. Toner, rhb; Norman(c6-c'aptaln')i-fbT ..'..•. ;:..._..

Gasoline Price Cute

DiGiore had placed t a m = a c sthe line to tie the score, failure'tocoffle through with the conversionpoint resulted in the two teams goinginto the third quarter even.

At the end of the scoreless thirdquarter, Cranford was within tenyards of,the East Orange goal, fol-lowing a pass-from No^ke to Swane-kamp. . ' '

pThomas straight-armed an East Oango man .and cut around left endfor the winning tally. Nemo Koury-was sent in to kick the extra point,

Cranfotdi-East Orange ;.,0

Cranford. scoring:

0 -ft- ' 6—126 ""0"Touchdowns -—

Loderstedt, H. Thomas. East Orangescoring: Touchdown1—DiGiore. Ref-eree — Beiswanger. Umpire — YohnLinesman—Sllverman. .

Rowboat Stolenappearance of a roWboat from the•property of Mrs. Thomas Gillcy at'4

New lower prices became effectivethis month on gasoline, fuel oil, andkerosene, but, according to DistrictOPA Director Richard J. Tarrant,

there still seems to be some confu-sion and.,-misunderstanding amongdealers and .consumers."

Tarrant issued a statement item-izing and explaining the pricechanges?-

One widespread mLsunderstandincconcerns the' price of Gasoline, hesaid. On September 17 the price ceil-ing of gasoline sold at fiUinc stationswent down 1.2 .cents a gallon on allregular and premium .Krades.. Thegeneral lev.el of gasoline prices inNorth Jersey before the reduction-was

9 cents a gallon on deliveries of 25gallons or over; from 12 cenls to 10.5cents on deliveries under. 25 gallons.Kerosene purchased at the fillingstation-, store or other retail estab-lishment also went down 1.5 cents agallon <sn September 17. reducing theprice.to 12.5 cents a gallon in Union,Essett, Hudson,. Bergen, and Passaiccounties. ' - - .

.19.7 cents a gaUpn ,ior the regular.Trrfs~J?'riow.l8:S"cents n ci»TI,on."".'%few stations had a selling priCp- of18.9 cents a gallon; this pas^ mustho\y be.sold' for 17.5 cents-a.gallon;11

The price of distillate* fuol_.oil, de-livered to the h9me in lots of 100gallons or more went de wn K5 centson September 1. This puts the ceilinga.t 7.5 ceriis-fe^gollon in North Jersey.

>lice~*re—investigating—the—di6 Kerosaner^delivered-to ..the. Jiomc,also went, down 1.5,cents a gallon,to the following levels: Union, Mid-

Frazer plftce. The theft was reported dlesex, Hudson. Bercen. and Passaicover the week-end. . ' . j counties: from 10.5 cents a gallon to

each year of service. These paymentswill' be matie to men who rejoin tfie.Arthy within 90 days after the date^oftheir discharge." ' " yS;

Further information cajyoc- ob-tained at therccniitinc^rtatiorj ii> VmtPost Office BuildSig<^Ne\t/arIc.

Enlistment BonusRegulations Change

Under recent changes-Jn^fecruitinRregulations, men who^dfc serving in,or who have seryeq in the Army ofthe United Stales, now can be paid abonus of yp^to $50 for- each year ofseryiC^^formerly paid, only to menil|h""n<!euhu' A»iwy j c r v i w u p « i -

Real EstateTrnnsfer» ,^ftlr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Lupwjanto AltJert E. Herbert, lots lft and LI.block 5, map of Cranford Gardens.

Cranford Defense Housing C«y-

on to William fjoaOey; propertyas Ko. 7 Colin KfeHy street

snA Sirs.' Edward L-'Laing toMr. and Mrs. Irving ..C Anderson,property known as No. 120 Oak lane.

Mx. and Mrs. Eugene B. Pliednerto Mr.'.and Mrs. Edward W. Winans,lots 286 and 287, map of LehighPfirfc.

De-Crease WaffleA paste of water and baking soda,

appktd with' a soft, dry brush, • re-rjAOveiC grease and" discoloratidnfrom .the grids of a waffle iron.

.-tHeir enujstrrienf "in the • Army.Men who have been honorably dis-

charged from either" the Army of ^United States or the keculnr Armysince Mojr-rS, 1945,'under the demoibillzntion regulations, may rcjoin-theArmy with the temporary grade thpyheld at the time of theij- disrhaf'ee,provided they do so before October 20.

Men who were sergeants or belownt the time of discharge;'will be paid$25 for each,year of service. Thosewho were staff sergeants or abovewhen relcased^vill be. paid' $50 for

Highlights of FallHairstyles of Grace

' \>y whipping your «hjjir' into a gleamingw coiffure.'" A; vision- in*glarnour. . ,-•*,'.. . Call CRanford 6-1B46 Today

•Por a n Appointment •

Lady Fair Beauty Salon108 Walnut Aye. Cranford

m• V v f

•the grasp of Howie Loderstedt! When' Loderstedt, co-captain of. the Cran-ford team, crossed the goal line, itconetituted CJranfoxd's first touch-down against East Change since theSlue and Gold team upset the Pan-iber$-6 to 0 back in 1B35.

In the eleven previous games be-tween East Orange' and Cranford, thePanthers' walked off the fieldtorious except for three ties and asingle Cranlord victory; in 1835. Inthe 1935 upset. Bill Cordner scoredagainst East 'Orange' on a long pas&from Kenny Griffiths. • v

!The"score Was evened in the secondquarter of last Saturday's gaitte WhenEast Orange put over a dbse-uptouchdown. After a third quarter•with" no scoring by either team,Cranford came through in the final

riod -with a touchdown-by—MmThnmas.JeftJialfback. Neithet-team.managed to get any conversion pointafter a touchdown.

Early in the second quarter, Di-Giore, the East Orange quarterback,,threw a forward to Stafford, who wasonly a few feet from Cranford's goalline. With first down coming up andonly_ a few feet to go, it looked like

' the score would be- evened \ rightthere. The Cranford line provedequal "to the occasion, however. Ona line smash, Al Norman, East Or-

' ange co-captain, was thrown backfor a loss by Heyburn, at right tacklefor Cranford, and I . Thomas, guard.

On the second down, DIGiore forEast Orange tried_a trip around hisown left end. This netted the Pan-

aerviee Is ew»ntliltodxr io keep your ear In

— OttrMAtto —"Service and Sattsfaettui

• With Courtesy"

Washes Week Says Only

OPEN 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.•— MONDAYS THRU SATURDAYS

, STATION HOtJRSWEEKDAYS—S A.M. to7 P.M.SUNDAYS—9 A. H. to 2 P. J L

Cranford Esso StationFEEDL.HOERL

W. E. FBEWKwtit and Springfield Avea.

T e l CR. 6-0884

1 PROF. WHIZS QUIZ v?

The deer's young is a fawn.Fauns are legnndnry wood-sprites . . . but it's not a legendthat our ' complete' insulationjob will give you lasting pro-tection against winter draftsand cold and guarantees fuelsavings. Hundreds of satisfiedhome owners will attest to thisstatement. Phone for an esti-mate and a survey of yourneeds.

iv

FRENCH ELEGANCEThe grandenr of the- Louia_.XV Court is reflected in these fine sofas and

chairs. They have French walnut finished frames with delicate open-

work carvings, lustrous Upholstery in keeping with the design, and full

spring.construction. If you would have furniture of splendor, east* and

luxury,- come in and study these pieces.

2-pc. French living room suite with grace fill walnut fininlicd frame's carveil in ex-quisite patterns. Arms are tufted, cushions arc featlicr-filled.Upholstery of rich wine dnmask • •» • • " •

French wing chair withtfijmately carved frame,glowing cocoa damask upholstery 129

Elegant little French loveeeat with tufted artna,

gracefully curved walnut finished frame, feather-

filled cushion, rose damask upholstery.

Matching Marquise choirs with deeply tufted backs,

intricately carved walnut finished frames, feather-

filled cushion* and luBtrous platinum upholstery.

• • • * $ * • • -

BUDGET TERMS

ST. GEORGES AVE. (Highway 27) KOJOS BROS. R AflWAY. NEW JERSEY

•-••• '«

-:••••!«I•i

"•V'"«H •

• • • • , • ' • • . • «

.• ••••... :.:-rjM

'^^^MMiM^^^MSiM^^Si^^^^S^^^^^^MSM^M^M^^M^U

»

tor 'the

In Cranford Home. 'More tnan SSOat the home of'S&s, Nei

,116 Benjamin street,,>«rwatchblooming ol a ecreu»^lan\ la^tnesday night. This was the fartjeihyear thnt i^fs. Iraoklin invitedfriends iivfo observe the phenome-non.^--^^Refreshments were served durinc

cvenins. and at. midnight thewere, resgarded^by s«^ine

the petal; of four flowers on the plantslowly unfold. Asthc.blooms reachedtheir full flowering, a light fragrancefilled the room; and then the flowersslowly folded up-again.. The plant, a species of cactus, isnearly, 50 years old. If was raised

•a slip" pre-

lVfitaidpalO f f d f

l*Ett .37; • lMa^Vh^VH':'" ; : ' ; V ^ ; : . ^ ^^^mi^^^^mmwm iiiiiifili^

pOffered for Stale

to her by a mend. • .

Junior Service LeagueMeeting Tuesday "•---

The Cranford1 Junior ServiceLeague will hold its regular monthly.meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs.E, Aborn on Casino avenue." The tea

^wrmnihee chairman, • Mrs^ RobertCrane," w.ilj be assisted by the follow-ing committee: Mrs. Paul Adams,Mrs. Cnarles Boillod, Mrs. MiltonBoyettc, Mrs. John- Mason and ,MrslDorothy VanSant.

Each member has been requestedto bVmg some, .article for the JumbleStore.'

There will be a board : meeting

parton*

averof

red for SaleIfae two-story building at 23 North

avenue, east, bousing the Townshipoffice*: five stores and five apartments, and the three^story storeapartment building at 15 Northnue, east, are among 26 parcels ofNortS Jersey real estate to be "offeredat a public sale in the auction sales-•room ol DaVtd. Cipnhelm at 45 Bran-lord place. Newark, next Thursdaymorning at 10 o'clock." > __ ' _

At the .rorner-a£Jtorth~5ve5ue~'andAlden street, the building, housingthe'Township'offices stands on a loteatt. x "5 ft x-142 ft

The building at 15 North avenue,east, is on a lot 22 ft x 100 ft' andhas a store and two rooms on thefirst floor. There are five rooms and

on the third floor.

New Jewelry" StoreThe Martin Jewelers will open a

new store at 2V North • Union avenue-next Tuesday. Howard Martin Siegelof Newark, Sim. honorably dischargedB-17 bomber pilot, with a'year.*s serv-ice in the European Theatre, is pro-prietor of-the-new--stor«v He-^holds-

'- ihs- Air Medai with four Oak .Leafclusters for 34 exploits over'Ger-many.' Mr. Siegel was' engaged inthe jewelr ybusiness tor five years be-fore entering service. ' He .plans to

» ' ipwlrfunw in Oanfntvf.

Monday at the borne of Mrs. E. Arm-strong Damon on West End place.

if

mi -

IP''-.jep:

MADE TOMEASURE

When yon obtain • loan from Friendly Finance Companyil it made lo fit your pcrional reduirem*t)l£

I*oaiiB CJH IP? oltialllf <J

• or othrf. personal property,"or on \juit your own lijnatiir*.' 7

Payment* ran be arranged either on • weekly, uml-monthly •or monthly baiii. • • ' „ . . .

' And 111 (ire your re<ju«it my prompt, personal attention.

.-•-•'•••• John E. Pitcher,P J i o n c U " c * t f i c l d 2 - 0 2 4 8 . . - . - . - Manager.

P. S.-Wherever you live-Pljone FRIENDLY Firtt.

•Friendly Finance Co.235 E. BROAD ST. (opposite Central Awe.) WESTFIELD

Ueui* m . „ atooUily lUta »M% on Jblanea

Men's League to MeetThe Men's League of the' Ffest

Presbyterian Church win faoM Osopening meeting of thc-seasoa ai Ssechurch, tonight at 8:15 o'clock, therewill be entertainment. «"»*

K ^

WWM1:.

HIRAM WALKER'S. 90 Proof

GIN

FtEISCHMANN*S.90 Proof

DuliUed Dry

LABEL'

A Smooth

Blended

CRANFORD — GARWOOD — WESTRELD

B&B LIQUOR STORESTEVE BANYA8Z u t * BUSS BCRLEIOH. IPartnera

Telephone We*tfieM 24)759

It Will Be a PleasureServe You!

i •!-:: , . '„.- .;_•x.:^^.-.: ,^.

l rank J. Spears; Jr., of 3 Ed-wards place was recently ptt»-moted to the rank of stagnantafter serving oae and otat-bajf

'years overseas with tfee FirstArmy. Wounded in "

the Purple Heart. A graduate «£*Cranford High School, .Sfet.Spe^was employed in the Bay-way orac& of the Standard 6 aCompany before pwt»Wiwg the

te7tS:d years a g £

. m ^ f M e Cranford Garde*C3ab sue pJanningto attend the Sec-ead aritninrt Gaydten Stole .JSTowerSb*:«Bao(red by th« GaiaehCi

Jtersey.."te be. held at thelawn Teanis Club in South

Ctessge oaTriday and Saturday. Oc-tobe? S aad €,' Mrs. Joseph L. Con-sad. psesdeaa of the local organiza-

this week.AjJgar, viee-pt»sident

of £ » Cya^fordciub, wiB-exhibit inShe Oaiti Asiiangftment. class at theStsie.show. It is expected that therejr3I be «Jher •entries by local, resi-

also.Sfcs. Carl.G. Hanson of 38 SpringSd avenue is in charge of tickets

Local Man HeadsHyjypU* Outing

Andsew W Jlnderson of 202 Arborheaded a cavalcade of 170

aaeaabtw ol a » "Ancient and RoyalGater «lf Hyiypts," the social organi

ol supervisors In. Hie Western! C " W ' l i x r i a

to the Delaware' WaterGap last twsek-tod. ' '. ~

"TEsalie4. Khedive" Anderson as«S*d i>y 18 "Ktaraohs" made ar-

for the outing. SaturdayE&T'tJtBTfe3

team initiated IS ••neophytes""fee secrets of the -.order." A

of oatdoor sports..'eventssocaded, «ut Sunday's schedule'.

oestfs -will be served: Friends of-nhers axe invited to attend. Wil-

Jiaaj G. Muller, president, will be in

Why no* take a job near your iiome> Save'driving this Wijtar*".'i:'^.now nave .openings, formen in our'Piatea DepartmenL Good startingrate. No experience necessary. Group insurance;.Steady -work, chance for advancement. .

RodiclSOUTH AVENUE

DEVOE P A I N T S. EXTERIOR—INTERIOR

MinwaxSTAINS

AH Color*

SHELLACWhite

EvercreteSTOPZIT

Color ThruRapidteal

ENAMELSMirroUc

VARNISHESDevoe -

WALLPAPERSfor all roomsof any home

from play roomto the attic

Devoe HousePAINT

GaL 3.40

SOILAXSizes

1;1

DevoeInterior

PAINTSfor vailsceilings

woodwork

107-5 N. Unkm Avenue CRanford 6-2540

AT THE "HOBBY HOUSE"NEW 1TEBIS AREARRIVING DAILY.

l ALL TYPES IN! STOCK NOW . . .

BICYCLES! NOWFOR XMAS DELIVERY.

~ | l » m Of "WIOrTSEEECriTON FORuAmto! CHILICHILDREN AND ADULTS .

SCALE — SOLID — FLYINiPLANES — BOATS — RAILROAD..MODELS! SCAL£"SOUD-FLYING

JUVENILE FURNITURE ANDBABY CARRIAGES IN STOCK

"The Store with the White Front"

Open Friday. T » 9 P. M. .

CR«t>lotd 6>177919 NORTH AVE^ W.• - • v

CHCKCB OF CHKIST, 8dEMXHBr

stbje^ for Sunday, September,30.GOtDEN TEStT: "Thou,-0 Lord, re-

for ever; thy throne fromgeneration to generation.". (Lam.5:19) ' —SERMON. Passages from the KingJames version of the Bible include:

"All thy works shall praise thee, OLord; and thy saints shall bless thee.

The Lord is righteous in all hisways, and holy in all his works." (Ps.145:10,17) Correlative passages,-from"Science and «ealth with. Key to theScriptures by .Mary Baker Eddy in-clude: .: . . •

"All reality is in God and His

OF OVB

OUTSTANDING

SELECTION

OF

MANHATTANBEAUBRUMMEL

DARBY TOWNFrom $1 to $3.50

—Men wh» areshop here for their • -'

neekwetr. - ~

GOLDBERG'S' Men's Shop18 North Avc, W.

CBanford 6-1698*

creation, -harmonious'. and. .eternal,t h a t ' " " " " ' • • • " • • • • •

makfts alLthai isjnade". (pA72)i . ^ K . . . _ . • . • • ' . • * ' •

• ' : -

WAR BpNDSAND STAMPS

THE CSASFOHD ClllZEN, AND tHBONICtX ..THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .27,. " ' • • • ' / • " ' " " " ' " . . ' . ' i

'Eleven -—'~

UNION COUNTY1421 BROAD STREET

ELIZABETH ^

MEMBER: tEDESiO. DEPOSIT

COMPANY100 SOUTH AVENUE E.

CRANFORD

INSXAANCE CORPORATION

porattonGARWOOD

'.,'.. says DAVE STREET featured soloist of tbtSEALTEST VILLAGE STORE PROGRAM

Countless others join Dave Street in singing the praises ofScaltest Ice Cream. It's America's favorite ice cream—

cream expertly blended with other fine ingredients.Visit your Castles Sealtest Dealer and take a quart or so hornet

" • " \ : . '

[CASTLESICE CREAM

<N»llmslDa$r. ,- Alia Makan at Manila l » Cram . '

foit tie tun in th» Sraltett Villagt Store; starring Jatk Hate*. VE.AF, 9:30 P. M,. Tlmrtdayi

9i. Mew fa 9*t MtUicToday young |k«ople ran plan again—sing again. Hearts that were weightedwith the imminence of death, minds that were burdened beyond their yeara,are again free to enjoy the precious years of youth. What a differencealready! Young couples are planning to buy a piano for their home. Parentsare thinking of music for their children. Middle aged mothers and fatherswant a piano for eons and daughters coming home. «J\Te invite all who seeka musical instrument to visit the Griffith warerooms. W.e shall be glad toassist you in selecting a dependable piano within your means.

. • ?TKt> Music Center of Nete Jersey" • - • • • •

GRIFFmrPUNO COMPANY605 BRQAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY

' OPEN WEDNESDAYEVENtNCSVUriLNtNE

i •. '

o.

^

Let's Remember Him and His Sister Still in the

Armed Serviees. Also, Let's Remen|ber-the

^—Visiting Nurse Association, Cranfore

Boys' Camp and the Welfare Assdeiation.

" 6 " ' • "•• ••. f - ^ " J.'y • • , . „ -- - a r . v ' :••"- •

COMBINED WITH o

•!«S

^Hl^^^^^MGENEROUSLY OF THEIR TIME AND EFFORT:

J. H. McdmtockPresident r .

MAYOR 0. E. OStERHELDTHonorary Chairman

RODERICK W. SMITH.-, Honorary Predelenl

HENRY W.LOVETT, • Vice-CLaif manMRS. R. L. TOMLINSON

. Secretary

WINCHESTER BRITTON, jr.Treasurer ' • - . . • '

A.RCAtDWELLChair., Finance Com.

R.B. BABEUFChair., Auditing Com.

JACK W. APGARAsst. Treasurer •'

OIARLESW.TRIPP1st Vice-President 'K. B. HOPKINS

Chair.. Publidtv. Com.

JAMES P. DUFFYExecutive Chairman

MRS. a B. McDIARMID2nd Vice-President

AREA No. 1CHAIRMAN

James F. Woods

FAINS .=u_

AREA No. 3CHAIRMAN '

O. D. Buttolph

Mrs." J. p . LusaiJohn GlcasonC. H. bolder

, H. Sjursen

SOLICITORS —Guy O. Peck, Jr.James Gallagher-Mrs. H. Mier 'Mrs. E. W; KarkowJ. Dolan

. F. RamseyW. OustcrmanM. CipollaMrs. J. B. TurneyC. Mott•H. James _J. O'DonncllMrs. T. McClary •

r'

AREA No. 2— CHAIRMAN

^ J. B. WilliamsCAPTAINS —

T. G. GilleyE. L. Whittier

SOLICITORS —Dr. E. A. DunfeeE. C. McMnhonW. E. GourleyW. KleinG. K. WarnerD. A. BrumneldG. A. RikerE. T. BurrJ. M. CobbsHoward CowpcrthwalteHarlon W. DrewMilton HarrisEljas Hnrris -J—

I. L.? DarlingMrs. F. A. Hacker •

SOLICITORS —Mrs. I, L. DarlingMrs. jp. D. Buttolph-Mrs. R. L. DamonMrs. R. C. Mead

. Mrs. A. GoetzMrs. R. A. Waters

_ R. A. Wafers"~ N. J. Tweed

Mv L. Taliaferro-W. M. WardMrs. J. P. WileyMrs..H. G. SpilsburyMrs.' F. W. O'BrienMrs. L. H. ZepflerL. H. ZepflerMrs. R. V. Tillett •Mrs. E. M. Sansom

.Mrs.} . W. SkerrattMbs-Lav»ro K. Hinti

AREA No. 4CHAIRMAN

H. R. McKenney

CAPTAINS —P. GrailH. E. Kiesling

•"E. P. Kuntzman• G. LaingV. L. Johannessen

. Mrs. W-. H. OldJ. A. WattersF. F. VoorheesJ. P. Messingcr

SOLICITORS —O R Cirnnt

' Area No. 4 (Coot)L. W. OxecMrs. L. M. BanksMrs. R- R. Adams

jbtgIderstine, JrT

'i. H. "PattersonJ. V. LandrethE.' WhiteG. E. PhillipsV. L. Conover • ->•H. A. MillerH. E. YerkesH. A. Persyn ."J. B. VreelandB. J. LaierMrs. I. J. StoneMrs. H: R. BestMrs. R. C. AldrichA. A. IoipjieJ. B. WaddillMrs: C. F. Von Lynn

. Mrs. O. L. RichardsF. G. BaumannA. C- SteinMrs. S. A. OkeH

-AREAfrfcSCHAIRMANH. L. Finch

CAPTAIN — •Miss Margaret Tarver

SOLrCITORS —Mrs. A. V. AndersonMrs. BohmanMrs. P. Durr

' Miss R. I. ForsterMrs. C. GelinasMrs. J. P. HeuerMrs. M. JonesMrs. James Lynch

• Mrs. C. MunroCarl E. Anderson ,L. BenderJ. E. Byrnes

A n a No. 5 (Cont)J. H. PostMrs. P. W. Hall, Jr.Mrs, W.E. Hill

Mrs. J. H. HoustonXIrs. Leslie CrumpMrs. C. F. Hansel .Mrs. George Mack, Jr.Mrs_C. H. Mason-Mrs. E. H. MillerMrs. E. Z. TerreUMrs. T. K. Heston *Mrs..W, M, Sperry, 2nd .Mrs. W. A. Stanger, Jr.Mrs. H. C. SanfordMrs. S. M. Weiland "Miss Roberta BouknightMiss Elenor WoltzMiss Mabel WoltzMjss Margaret MoselyMiss Gcraldine WoodyMiss Phyllis AHen ,Miss Dorothy KingMiss Thelma HardyMiss Marjorie Hardy __Miss- Carol"Hardy -• --Miss CatfiiHne Brooks ~

AREA No. 6

Are* No. 6 (Cont)Mrs. T. E." Gregory

. Mrs. G. W. LawrenceMrs. A. MacPherson

Jifs. H.Ira. J. M. Duryee

Mrs.W. A. KeveMrs. W. C. NewmanMrs. H. D. ShaferMra. E. S. SmithMrs. P. A. MusselmanMrs. M. J. FerroMrs. H. M. Rosendale

AREA No. 7_ CHAIRMAN" . John H. Schults

SOLICITORS —H. J. Behrens fMr. and Mrs. H. F. BrownMrs. C. A. Burrell - 'Mr, and Mrs. W. Campbell

1; | H.'L. Leland• Mrs. D.-A- Luce

Misi! E. Mnroney

- ' • • • • CHAIRMANJ. G. McNab

CAPTAINS —L. R. ChurchillMrs. P. A. SuttonL. G. TroutmanC. H. WatkinsH. F. Whitney

SOUCITORS —Mrs. C. E. AndersonA. E. YohnerR. W. SageC. R. MerwarthMrs. J. E. Ritter

(.J

_•. •' '—Hi J\t

Mrs. M. S. RichardsMrs. J. H. SchultsMrs. F. F. VaughanH. J/ Young

AREA No. 8CHAIRMAN

Wayne.A. WitteCAPTAINS —

B; C. BeldenCameron E. OgdenL. J. KammererR. F. Robey

SOLICITORSMrs. W. T. Quinn

• Mrs. F. M. Burelbach

Area No. 8 <Cont)Mrs. Georce MillerPhillip M. Conley*Mrs. J. Stanley

Nelson LiKntcupJ. H. McAteer •Alex. PristaGcorqe R. ConoverH. M. BoardmunL. P. HaleL. R. OestC. S. PerryC. C. Rothenbcrgcr

AREA No. 9CHAIRMAN.H. S. Orth

CAPTAINS —W. R. KeltingO. C. Weber .Mrs. J.Bl WaddillMrs. W. F. WeberRobert E. Crane ••

Mrs. H. E. KieslingR. McDonaldA. MaurerMrs. G. SpechtMrs. H. Jacob.sen ' -Mrs. W. ChapmanMrs. E. KoyenMrs. HetzkeMrs. Robert PriestMrs. HucknamMrs. H BlackmanMr*. E. WollhuisMrs. J. PlummcrMrs. J. F. FastMrs. I^iunonJ. JohnstonC. WollaceHnrokl C. Davis

Area No. 9 (ConC)-Mr. JewettMr. SriydorMrs! E. Wyman

Mrs. McCreaO. K. Warner, Jr.P. E. MathezMatthew D. MallRichard McFadden ' "Wulter Stout, Jr. .

AREA No. 10CHAIRMAN

Joseph N. HobbieSOLICITORS — "

Mrs. Evi-rett A. Heirii 'Mrs. Ik'ichman

> MiKs.Ltiuricc KiamieMisx Helen Kiunu'eMiss Teasie McCunnMrs. SauerMrs.',F. CarusoMiss Elln Mny KouryMr. Srlott.Miss Lena Chiuj.chja.ro

W. V. HooleyJ. F. Unk , ,William A. LyonsJ. R. SettlemireMrs. C. D. Oliver

J. H. Leon.C. V. RosencrnntzR. E. SjnithJ. B. WilsonMrs. C. Prescott

A. Crisanti,P. J. GaffneyS. Gatyas. •H. G. HU1F. Unk

L. X). FaunceW. A. HeineJL F. Olscn .Miss Claire WeirMre. F. J. Deller

Fronk Uhaney 'J. H. HoustonJames. McGouncyMeredith S. ConleyLawrence Hilyard

Stanley M. VreelandJohn H. ThompsonJ. H. McCoy ,John M. MenteR. M. Crane - < ,

Mr. Baldwin

"AREA No. 11CHAIRMAN

G. W. Trumpore

CAPTAINS —T. A l n a n s •'' •J. F. HallWm. Wntt

SOLICITORS —G H. Ba.rlnw •Mrs. W. A. HodmanThos. F)r»)wn

' Mrs. F. DickcrtMrs. R. DulT.mlMrs. D. O. E(lK.«er'S.M. WallaceW. E. WoolleyA. V. ZieglerJ. CrHcidt

GIVE ONCE IN CRANFORD FOR THREE GOOD CAUSES!

^^^MMi^MB^M^MM

Area No. 11 (Cont)Mrs. E. HellenbrethtVV. SosnownkiC. H Holmqulst

F. A. Wiujncr:V. Todtl

AREA No. 12CHAIRMAN

Channing RuddCAI'TAINS —

iMrs. E. C. Earharti.. B. JeromeMrs. A. V. LongMrs'. H. T. RearwinH. J. Walsh

SOLICITORS i--. •"W. S. FayEarl Denman

- (io<jrg>. Llo^dMrs, T. B. LnshcllsHerbcril Hoick •

- Mrs. E. J. StackMrs. L. A.

Mrs. R. K. Schollc:II. D. J-ennonI*. Martens. Jr.'Louis GriecoAlfred SimmondsMrs. Norman WcssellsMrs. D. T. Gregg-,• •Mrs. C. C. HaleMrs. D. V. BorgMrs. Howard RingleUiuis TattenMrs. James P. DuffyC. K_Howurd

SPMIAI. SKKVKESRENDERCD BY

(!ui Scouts

Mrs. Henry Lovett 'Mrs. Ethel M. LovelandMrn W J. ConleyMrs. James A. KnowlesSamuel Stein .

• ^ ~ ^ ^ T ~ — — — — — ——— — — — — — — — — — — — — —————— i ^ ^ ^ — . — — — — —.— — —.— — — — - - [ j — — — — - - - - - . - — • - - — - — — - — — - - — — — — — ^ — ^ —,—- - T . (1. . , - " ^ 7 ^

"it,.;,

Louis Fischer

High School PupU_G<sti Top Award

In Poster Contest. Louis Fischer of 22 Broad streethas b<^ awarded a first prize of a $25victory.bond in a poster contest spon-sored by the United Fund Campaignof Cranlord in connection "with itsfiSkrUi annual ..^tive, it was an-

open to allpublie school students.Other winners, toho will receive

their awards* at an assembly tomor-row morning in .the high sehodtlow:. " u . . '

Second, $15 in victory stamps, PaulCatts, 305-Stoughton avenue: third,$10 in stamps, Dorothy Richards, 414

^H Z g N . A i m . C M R O i n C L ^ T H D H S D A Y . S g K l ' I M B g R . ^ ^ •: . ' ' ' * ' • '•'' '••• ':'•' '•'• •'.."'••"•• - i . : ' i " l . - : ; . v V ' • "• - :; •'..-•• •^•••v •••':••••- -:' .':• : '

Orihatd street; and fourth, *5 instamps, Betty Motley, 203 Hollystreet' . . . . • ' ' V. .

The following entrants receivedhonorable mention: .Robert Groben-eieser, 12 EImora~8$eniie; RuthSpohn, 4** Orchard street; AliceFab-weather, 16 HoJUy street; FrankCaruso, 33 Hollywood avenue;' andRae Hageman,. 27 Cranford terrace.

-More than 30 posters were enteredin the. contest which was directedby Miss Wiersma, high school art in-structor. Judges-were J.. H. McClin-tock, president of the United. FundCampaign; James P. Duffy, executivechairman, and Kenneth B. Hopkins;publicity.chairman.. The posters willbe placed in local store windows dur-ing the United' Fund Campaign and'XottJjnal--War.'•. Fund-•Xtrivo,,... whichopened" Saturday, and '_• continue*through" October 8.

Sailed Suitcases - •Powder aid dust particles are best

removed from suitcase fabric lin-ixgs with a good stiff brushing. Don'ttry to wash the lining

Plan, for WeHome Celebration •

Plans for & campaign;-to collectfunds for a welcome home c*lebra.-tion for local service men and womenare being made by a committee headred by Frank Carey of 214 South ave-nue, east, who corresponded with 75service men; and women from Cran-ford during>the way.'. v

Mr. Carey revealed that container*will be.put in all stores for donationsfor the affair, and persons wishing tosend donations to the committee arewelcome to do so. Other members ofthe committee are: John Gleasoa, 29Benjamin street; William DiTulllo, ISWoodside avenue.: William Austin, 4Springfield avenue; and'Martin Rob-inson. 122 Blooniingdale avert

Bqrihg-Ihe war, Mr. X^reys l*ttewreached the European,'Mediterranean,Pacific1 anil "China - Burma. - IndiaTheatres. of. War and' filled manycamp mail, boxes in t*»« country. Heand several other Cranford men ar-ranged fund-rasing endeavors andsent Christmas boxes to more than40 boys In the service last year.

Hi-Y d u b Initiates23 New Members

, : ^ ; ^ ^ , : . - ^ y ^ ' ^

lies for 23new. member* of the Cranford' Bi-YClub were held in the music room atthe school Monday night The Rev.Albert AlUnger, pastor of CranfordMethodist Church^ was guest speaker.

Following are the names of theinitiates:\Vktor Nielson, John Noske,Edward King, Andrew Kmetzo,Thomas -Britten, Robert Fast, Wal-ter Ousterman, Jack Skinner, Wil-liam Scarbrough, Charles Mott, Rdte-'ert Grady, Rowland.,Tudor, RichardLoveland, David Semonite. StanleyWeiland, Arthur Ryan, John Thatch-efcJ[ohn_Hunn

. aBennis, Robert Johnson.

The ceremonies ere conducted byi

e ^ yofficers of the club and Frank Ram-sey, faculty adviser. The officers are:Milton Hages-strom, president; Ber-nard Swanekamp, vice-president:David Finch, secretary, and;RobertJohnson, treasurer.

At V.F.W. MeetingMM. Jennie Hagin and Mrs.* Rose

Creoll were elected to membership inthe Ladies' Auxiliary of Capt Newrell Rodney. Fiske Post, 335, V.F.W.,at ajmeeting at the post headquarterson Sdutb avenue, west last week.The meeting was conducted .by Mrs.Carrie Brady, president

Mrs.,Brady and Mrs. Lillian Heck-endorn will represent the local groupat the National encampment in Chi-cago next ' Tuesday, Wednesday,"Thursday .and Friday. -• .. ,; A delegaSon from the. Cranfprdpost will attend the Union CountyCouncil entertainment at KeighryHead post and auxiliary headquartersin-Eligabeth-tonight: ~'~—*** -

Stationery Store"MrTand Mrs. Joseph Sichter, own-

ers of Rlchter's*Cigar and StationeryStore at South and Walnut avenuesfor the past 12 years, have sold thestore to Louis Traub of HighlandPark ;"The new owner has takenpossession and shortly will take upresidence itt the apartment above thestore, presently- occupied by < theR l t h t e r & ...<• . . • ' . • .

Mr. and Mrs. Richter plan to vaea-

Miss Sloat at WagnerBliss Earla Sloat of 120 Elm street,

a graduate of Cranford High School,has resumed <her studies at WagnerCollege in Staten Island. She isher. junior year in the pre-rnedicalcourse. • • • • " . . •

where they hope to again take UDh r i They have two sons in

on Le3rte,.and Ensign lHaroia, UsNJR-, now in .Tacoma, Wash. Both

graduates of Cranford Higj,are

Prevesrfs Knst MarksA d o t h cover placed over bed.

qpring*a£H prevent iron-rust mark*O9 the mattresk.

S.TUDENT OPEN HOUSEat the Casino

DANCING ^ DECK SHUFFLE '.— TABLE TENNIS"

•. .. . . StiviciiiW'H Invited

Sponsored by Granfovd Port, 212; American Legion

m

it

OF CRANFpRp^Cn^^A^p5CHRONICLE. IN CONJUNCTION WIfH THE" - JUNIOR SERVICE i£AGUE 0 UN&RWAT I" ' • '

REMEM ER ONE DOLLAR OF YOUR TWO DOLLARS DOES A REAL DUTY.THE O T H m DOLLAR PROVIDES YOU WITH

YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLEHERE'S THE PLAN WHEREBY YOU GIVE

ANDYETRECAll new subscribers to The Cranfprd Citizen and Chronicle pay the regular subscription price of $2.00 per

year, of which one-half or One Dollar goes to the Cranfprd Junior Service League for its multiple charities.~ * ] ^ J J » IU.W • 7. .— - • • - -—

HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS• * < - • > • • • . • • • . ' . . ^ • • , ' ' • • * • • rt • ' ' . . . ' . ' • - ' • ' •

A representative of the Cranford Junior Service League will call on you in person at your home to solicityou for your subscription. •• . ... • .

For the Two Dollars you pay, you not only receive Cranford's only newspaper with its interesting news oflocal events and other feature attractions, hut you are also doing.your part toward helping a most-worthy cause.

?$1.00 OF? THE $2.00 YOU PAY WILL HELP',ll»upporf''1lhe"'

hospitals, aid the Crippled Children's Home, and many other acts of charity.

To TheKEEP INFORMED ABOUT CRANFORD AND CRANFORD PEOPLE THROUGH THE ONLY

MEDIUM WHICH IS PUBLISHED IN CRANFORDHELP THE JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE AT ONE AND THE SAME TIME

WITHOUT ANY EXTRA COST.

TheMr*. EL Aborn - -Mrs. D. Ssneftd BerryMrs. C A BoillodMr*. J. D. BridgeMrs. E. M BoyetteMrs. C E CoxMrs. R. M. Crane

BELOW IS (

Mrs. Er A. DamonMra. F. H. Dickuon, Jr.Mif. A . B . C DenmanMrs. L H. DeGraaf; Jr.-Mrs. J. J. Egan, Jr. ,Mra.H.CFuherMrs. D. Richard French

Big "Go"IN THE HOUSE-TOMrs. Lewis B. GatelyMr*. A. Donald GreenMrs. R J . HallMrs. M. L. JohnsonMn. a M. LitdehaleMrs. E. J. Loranger, Jr.Mr*. L. C MarsacMrs. J. Mason

MEMBERS WHO WILL PARTICIPATEHOUSE CANVASS:

Mrs. R. C. McFaddenMrs. J. MontenecourtMrs. G. C NewburyMrs. A NelsonMrs. C B. QuaintanceMrs. E. D. ReevesMrs. B. T. RichardsMrs. C V. Rosencrantz

Mrs. K. H. RobinsonMrs. G. SpaldingMrs. W. W. Stout, Jr.Mrs. W. F. SwitzlerMrs. T. TruxtonMrs. J. C. WagstaffMrs. J. R. WaterhouseMrs. E. P. Woolcock

Mrs.W.A:WurtbMrs. R. R AddonuMrs. A.XBoyerMrs. W. E. CrahMddMrs.W.HeMlleyMrs, E. F. Hewey, Jr.Mrs. J. K. Munday.Mrs. Dorothy Van SantMrsv Paul Adams

S-7 ALDENL OTIIEET,

IN APPRECIATION OF THE EXCELLENT PATRONAGE OUR STORE HAS RE-CEIVED DURING THE PAST NINE YEARS, BELL'SPHARMACY CELEBRATES BYOFFERING THE FOLLOWING ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS. YOU'LL FIND OURPRICES Off^I jUEIEMS ARE MOST REASpNABLE^ , . :..,,.

• . $

TODAY, FRIDAY andSEPTEMBER" 27, 28, 2»

100 NJFB COMPLEXCAPSULES

TUFFYNURSING BOTTLES

• 8 oz.«ize

2 for 23c "

CHESTERFIELDOLD GOLD

LUCKY STRIKE.RALEIGH ,

PER CARTON

Limit — One Carton to k Customer

new nail cotor

SEASEELLtmr

mme*

50c RUBBINGALCOHOL

29c

Qien Yu tales a quiet;

shell shade; spices it with a

wes touch of dare to

create an intatesting; new

dignity for fingernails.

GILLETTE.RAZOR BLADES

pkg. of 5 BOOK MATCHES

( C H A R M: ! - K U R L

•aJ.bU.9Jl

AIR WICK

69c

Parke DavisIRRIDOL-A

99c

PECTOROLEA Good

Cough Relief

69c

U.S. P.POD LIVER OIL

Mint or Plain

9 7 c PL

75*'EXCLUSIVELY iviTII

BELL'S PHARMACYIN CRANFORD

1.00 Jeris

HAIR TONIC

47c

Hight PotencyMULTI-VITAMINS

100 for 1.89

MODESS "30"

49c

100 for 1.89

* GROVES

BEU-'S CAkRIES ACOMPLETE UNE OF

COSMETICSBy

FACTOR — ARDEN — YARDLEY

t

• I . 1 -

NUTREX TABLETS

BERKELEYBLADES

18 for 23c

VICK'SVA-TRO-NOL

24c

YEAST and IRON

TABLETS

SCHICKInjector

BLADES

5 DAY

PADS

PALMOUVEBRUSHLESSShave Cream

SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF

COSTUME JEWELRYEARRINGS

BRACELETSr

BROOCHES

PINS

-BUCKLES

NECKLACES

And at Reasonable Prices, Too!

BEEF, IRONand WINE

89c PL

GILLETTERAZORS

with blades

49c

SLOAN'SLINIMENT

27c

c MEAD'SPERCOMORPHUM

67c

WILLIAMSBABY SOAP

6 cakes 5 7 C

Don't ForgetTo Give

Generously1 1 To The

United Campaign!

CllANSE

TONt .

SMOOTH

Ardmtt SVIfl 'lotion, .83 to 13.00

Ard«ia PuffyOKHUIKO Cr.om,1.00 to 6.00

klitna Orano*

I^OloB.OO

Aliiia V*lvaCr«M. 1.00 to 6J0O

)

Tims is precious.. . but so isyour lovelinoss and charm.Elizabeth Arden essentials! .Will aid in looping youri >face a radiant inspiration

. . . in the minimum of time.

s

-.... ;,/-.-, ' V f , > ^ 7 i - V ^ , > ^ : . ! ; ' V : / r i i ; i

v ^ , 1 . . M - V j . ' r . - i ' i ' v 1 . ' - ' ' • ' ' ' ' , ? ' ' • ' • ' • ','•••' •:'•ir:'^\ ' • ' , ' • " • * y . > * ' > v - - i%. • ' ; • V ~ ; < ^ . • L ~ ' • " * • ' > , * X - > V • ' " ^ - ; V . ! * " • .• ji^•;' .• ^!.'• '•-••'' '••'. • / ; ' • ' . , ' • ' • • ' • : ' V ' : ' - ' ' - ' i ' V , • ' • ' * '• V " ' • • - ' - ' { ^ ' • ' " • " j l ^ , ' ' * . , i V ' ' ' . ' " " ( . • W ^ ' ' ••'•'•-• .1"': / . ' .- • ' " ' , ' ; "'•^*i. ! v / ^ ' ^ " ^ " - ^ - ^ • ' ' • " . T T 7r.~'T*~'Tt~- ~-"-.Tl 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " l

WE CARRY A COMPLETE UNE OF ••-

Dia-Mel Diabetic FoodsNO SUGAR — NO SACCHARIN

FLOURS BREADS

CANDIES CHEWING GUMBREAKFAST FOODS

Our Prescription Department4 _ "• • •

"itm FnxC»""MORE. TIIAN 83,000 Prescriptions DURING TIIE PAST

NINE YEARS. OCR HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS . S.PEAK JVpL;

UMES FOR; THE EXCELLENT SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICES OF OUB

PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY.

TOOTH POWDERS.50 PEPSODENT

SQUIBBS

COLGXtEr^?;7~

.50 DR. LYONS .28 m

S. S. EISENBERG, Reg. Pharm.

17 NORTH UNION AVENUE CRANFORD 6-OO62

. ..;. , ^(rt&M'rtfff^^

§^Mi^^^i^^^iM^^l^MM^^mU^ '^^MB^^S^s^^^^^^^^U^^^^

• • 7 1 J • T W U W X I I A T . , j i K i y r a f M l W C l C ' • ' - g T . 1 • l y * a \ • * - : . . . * " • ; * 3 ' v : ' " • ' • - > • ••l':-" "• '• '• ' ' • • - • • • • • " i . • • • • * ' / -. V : . :•• \ ; • / • . • • ! .••' ,*>< r - ( ' < " / ^ ' . ; . : • • V " !•-• • • > • • * • » • • / • ' ' A J V - A • * . • •

Seek TavernLicenses

ife

mit

(....1

if*

Hi'

M

ts. Also.idls on Property

Acting on three requests for issu-ance of' liqupr licenses, Borough

..Council at its meeting Tuesday nightvoted to instruct the petitioners toappear for.a hearing before the meet-ing of tire 'finance committee at the

• Borough Hall next Tuesday night. .The requests were received from

• Sanders Zheleshik of C65 Woodl.andavenue, James Willard Neville of 8thstreet and William if. Fitzpatrick ofGarwood.

Jhelemrik also made an .offer ofS700 for lots 27, 28, 20 and 30 in block160, explaining that he wished to usethis property for erection of a Suild-ing for tavern purposes. A previous

• request by Zhelesnik for issuance ofa liquor license for premises at G85Woodland avenue had_been refused.His request to purchase-tax lien prop-erty was referred to the appraisalpommittec. •

Neville rcvealod in his petition thathe had made arrangements for pur-chase of property on the west side ofNorth Michigan avenue from a pri-

. vate .owner, with the intention oferecting a <mc-story. frame' buildingcontaining a bar and..dance floor- __ .

•An offer .was mndc by Paul H..Rosen; vyttcjrney for an' unnamedclient, forVpurchiise of lots on "ftieBoulevard" between 19th •and ,20thstreets for the purpose of buildingstores,' The .matter was refe'rred tothe appraisal committee.. . . •. An'offer of $87.50 each for lots 34,

35, 36 atid 37 ih block 158, jnade byBenjamin Hublnger of" 01 South. 23rdstreet, was referred to the appraisalcommittee. - *

Permission was granted the Kenil-worth Plastic Molding Company toerect directional signs at Marketstreet and the Boulevard, Marketstreet and Newark avenue, and Michi-gan avenue, and Newark avenue, toindicate location of the plant. .

Councilman Pat Venice was namedby Mayor M. J. Berzin to serve aschairman of the Returning Veterans'Welcoming Committee.. Venice wasinstructed to appoint a committee tbassist him. -in preparing .'a. suitablecelebration in honor of Kenilworthmen and women- returning' from

Veterans'- Memorial Buildhig Conr-mittee. Persons interested , wereurged to report, to Fire Chief MichaelKelly at the flre house at 10:30 Sun-day-morning.

Fire.Chief Kelly reported therehad been no flre calls in September.He reported that his men had beencalled out -tor 63 Ares and nine drills

leh Arthur tortake up the matter withMehte Brothers, garbage contractorsfor the borough.

CoUncilman Dudley. •„ Neville re-ported ho -had recefved ^complaintsSrom residents .in -the- viein-ity of theWestlleld Sheet Metal Works withreference to parking Conditions • onEighth stret-t and Newark avenue.The matter was referred to tjie poHcccommittee,. ,

A request by Chris Emde that thesidewalk on, Michigan avenue - becleaned up was reforred. to the.high-way committee*

conference with Industrial leaders ofthe community, an Industrial Com-mittee for Reemploymcnt of Return-

i n g Veterans will be named. 'He soldIndustrial heads In Kenilworth haveannounced their intention to seek toplace all returning Kenilworth vet-erans who wish work, in their- homecommunity.

The mayor •- issued a request' for.volunteers to help (he firemen incompleting their canvass of Kenil-worth homes to collect funds for the

Re appointment of Hartv I,the board of tax assessors by MayorBerzih was approved by the council.

Councilman Joseph Strack reportedfor-the^highway committee, that Sev-enth street' had been staked out and[rading and filling, probably would be

started next week. He reported workon Newark avenue was progressing.He said -the grass would be cut andfilling done down to Michigan avenue.

Councilman Venice reported prog-ress -in the matter of arranging formore light on Kenilworth streets nowthat the war is ovqr. Brighter light-ing on the Boulevard is the first aim,he said. ' ^

Mayor Berzin reported he had re-ceived complaints from several house-holders about irregularities' in • the

H

Carmella Ventre WedsSailor in Cranf ord

Cormella. Ventre. daughter pt Bi i*Josephine Ventre of 316 16th street,and Arthur W. Green. Seaman 1/c,USNR. were" married in St. StichaprsChurch in Cranford -Saturday after-

collection of garbage.complaints were that

He said thegarbage men

picked up grass cuttings, weeds, etc.,in front*, of some houses, but ignoredthe same refuse in front of others.The "mayor requested Councilman Al-

145 From KenilworthAt Regional High

There arc 143 Kenilworth. pupil's,enrolled at the Regional High Schoolin Springfield this year, the office, of'Warren W. Halsey, supervising prin-cipal, revealed this week. The schoolhasu total enrollment of 000 to date.Peak enrollment year was 898. - ' ."'

Dice Game NetsFines for 11 Men

Eleven qnen rounded up in a dicegame off Kenilworth Boulevard werefid $25 T bli h bfined $25 oiT gambling charges by

The bride was giveji in marriaecby her brother-in-law, Joseph -Rica.A reception followed at the bride'*h(£jne, attended by 150 guests.

The bride was gowned in whiteatm, with lily neckline and fingertip

veil with orange blossom crown. Shecarried whi^e'roses. Bliss Ann Rica,"a niece, was bridesmaid. She- worea gold colored 'gown and carried redroses. Frank .Ventre, the bride'sbrother, served as best man.

Mrs. Ventre was "dressed in blue,with a corsage of roses: Her six.other daughters wose alternate eol-irs. Three of her sons arc in the

service, two in Belgium and one inthe Panama Canal Zone.

The bridev attended Kenilworthschools and' ttegional High School inSpringfield. She has been employedat the Gering Products plant

A native of Connecticut, the bride-groom has been in.service about fouryears and served, in the Mediterra-nean 'campaigns.. He wds recentlytransferred from JJew'Vork to Phila-delphia. ' •,' •••'•'

Close Ball Games -Played Saturday

Kenilworth A. C. Juniors were de-bated; 5 to 2, by the Red Wings, one

of the top teams of Union, in a nip-and-tuck game that ran two extrannings at the old Upsala College field

here Saturday morning.The game *was 1 to 0 for the first

three innings,, then- Kenllw/)rth_Jed_

Miss Frazer Marries *Cpl. Vfto Citarelli

Gloria Marie Frazer. daughter ofMr. and Mrs; Earl Frazer of 353 Lin-coln, drive. Blue Ridge Manor. $hd.|Cpl. Vito C. Citareili of Bayshore;L. I., were married at the home ofthe bride's parents Sunday afternoon.The ceremony was performed by the

v. Otis Moore, pastor of the Cbm-mtWity Methodist Church.

Best man was David W. Totb, andthe bridesmaid was Esther L. Walker,both of Eljzabeth.. •

The. bridegroom spent 27 monthsoverseas with the A.T.C-,'South At-lantic Division. He is now stationedin Maryland, and the plans of theyoung couplcTo^jincertain, awaitinghis discharge.frjom the Army..

OBITUARY

for one inning, and in the, fifth it wastied up at 2 to 2. The deadlock con-tinued unttl Unfonj' foe&^=ahiead in'the ninth. " ••

Another red hot. game took placeSaturday afternoon, when..t,lie...RpBelTe

'ark cubs nosed out Cub Pack_182 of•Cenilworth, 10 to 9, in Rbselie Park.A previous game between these twoearns also was won by Roselle Park

with a margin of one rurj.

Mrs. Olga Hinz, €2. -of 384 Lincolndrive, widow of John jHinz, died lastSaturday.' She was manager of abeauty parlor in Elizabeth. Surviving

|are-a daughter, Mrs. William ArcherFi

gof Union; four sons. PauFanid John

Patrolman Andrew Ruscansky andSpecial Ofllcers Charles Johnson,Joseph Mocst, WiHiam Fpley '.andk,John RusninR on September 9.

The prisoners gave their names asJames P.' Connors, Newark;' JohnD'Loulsn, Roselle Park; Joseph Julino. Union; Alfred Capopincq, Plain'(leld-; William Testa. 557 WUlow avienue, and Samuel Rocco, 308 Northavenue, ' Garwood; Rufus. Murphy.Roselle; Albert Bonnfe, Roselle ParkAlbert-Bllftrs, 10 Watt street;"Rober

KENILWORTH HARDWARE AND PAINT STORE f

522 BOULEVARD KENILWORTH, N.' J. ::A I

COOK & DUNN PAINT and DU PONT PAINT \AuthoriseA Axent for

PainU -— Hardware -— Plumbing SuppliesElectrical Appliances

Pyrex • G'E Bulbs ~%Pipe and Glass Cut to. Size

FHEE DELIVERY "_ ", CHutford 6-1*35

!

f§§:Hi'- KENILWORTH INN

* * I V J \ A l '(Formerly Al's Tavern)4

IN ITS NEW LOCATION *

19th Street and th* Boulevard- ••'• Telephone CRanford 6-0715

LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY, 12 Noon to 2 P. M.DINNER. 0 to 9 P. M.

A LA CARTE, 9 P. M. UNTIL CLOSINGRESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS

RESTAURANT AND BAR

Open 9 A. M. to 3 A. M. -

— DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —

Featuring THE THREE ACES —-Wj|th-MIKE TORTORA at the.Plnno; AL TERMOTT, His Sax and

Clarinet; JIMMY MERRILL, The Singing Drummer* X

Your.Host — AL BERTOLLOTI

»ART¥ FACILITIES FREE.

i t i'i 11 i i i»118 61 n n e o»»o»a

ING

ilworth; two grandchildren, and asister, Clara E. XI echinato of Eliza-Lbeth.

Manning. 215 CranJoVd avenue, andGeorge - Thiesz. Hollywood avenue,Cranford. . - .

On a .speeding charge preferred byOfficer Rusniak, Fred J. Ahrens of409 Lincoln drive was fined $10 andcharged $3.75 court costs.

• Pfc, Ralph Fennes ol' 254 Michiganavenue - was honorably dischargedfrom the Army at the Fort -Dix Sep-aration Center last Saturday.

Dianne Deborah Shallcross, daugh-ter «f S/lc and Mrs. William Shall-

of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Shallcross, Jr.,and grandson, of Joseph Shall cross,were christened las: Sunday at theCommunity Methodist Church. TheRev. Otis Moore officiated.

Kenilworth'War veterans Memor-ial Home Association' met last nightat the Borough Hall.

Rally* Homecoming DayAt Methodiset Church

'"ijHeTLeaven of the Gospel" will bethe .sermon- theme- of the Vtvk OtisMoore at the U a. m. service at theCommunity Methodist Church onSunday. At 7 p. m, there will be an

Tfae annual Rally Day of the Sun-day School will be held Sunday, Oc-tober T, at 9:45 a. av At the morningservice on that date, World WideCommunion Sunday will be observed

Homecoming Day will be cele-brated at the church on Sunday, Oc-tober 14., Professor J. Newton Daviesof Drew Seminary will-prcatfh at 11o'clock, and there will be a Fellow-Ship dinner following the sermon. Aprogram • that evening will 'be incharge of the young people.

Tax Collector Leroy Glendinninghas been selected to represent Kenil-ivorth on the Union County RepuMi-:an Campaign,Committee. Plans are

underway to hold at least one rallyh each municipality in the county. „.

IMNISTBIAL CENTER OP UNION COUNTY

Mahufachireirs GroiitpWelcome* New Members. The Kenilworth Manufacturers' As-

sociation welcomed two new mem-bers at its meeting last Thursday eve-ning at Echo Lake Country Club'.They were John. J. tannery of theHJ. V. Varjdzara or the~"3UIIed SteelProducts Corporation: ' Announce-,.meht was-rnade that 15 of the. 16.manufacturers to the borough aremembers. • • ' . -

The association was instrumentalseveral months ago in erecting direc-tional signs on both lanes of Route 29,and presently are working with, theNew Jersey Bell Telephone Companyin ah effort to have a "separate list ofall Kenilworth telephone subscribers.

Officers of the association are E.Neuman,. president; I. L, Darling,treasurer; and Fred Sterling, secre-tary. 7 •• _ - _, ' -

Scout ActivitiesFlans for a "Charter Night" pro-

gram were nriade at a: .meeting of the:ommittee of Boy Scout Troop 82 in:he basement of the Methodist Com-munity Church last night. Prepara-tions were rrtade for activities during;he fall season. William Arthur isdialrman of the committee. Edward

Beringer is secretary and. ArthurWacauley assistant secretary.

Kenilworth Lions. Club celebratedihe- birthdays "of J, •.Himpele,. presi-dent; Joseph Golden, •vice^pre^Iaent,ind Htarold Conlclhi, director, at theirireeting"last Thursday. Cliff,, Deckerf Union was a.guestatvthe meeting.

Vblco Brass Of HceKeglers Pace League• The Volco Brass -and Copper Com-

pany office team is out in front in theKenilworth Bowling- League at the.end of the second week's play With,five wins and one loss. The Fire De>

of -fee Blue JUdge Five, 202; andMalellano and.Robe.of SunnysideTavern,, each With a 200.: GerincProductsf posted ihlgb team scores cB3«, Sflu tod fl'37 for a total of 2 735'

Company-plant team and*Holy-NameSociety are tied for second, place with'four wins and two losses. THere are10 teams in the league'. High indi-1vidiiai scores were registered by KtinH I

Council SellsFive Parcels

/ESTFIELD

Broad St • Elizabeth

CRANFORD

GREGORY'SFor Everything

Pertaining to

MUSIC

REPAIRING

SCHOOL OF MUSK

GREGORY'S^ t t : CENTER330 W. Front Street

Plainfield, N. J. -

TeL Plfd. &S549.

OPEN TBWKSiviiiidSAT. EVES.

U S E

GOLD BONDGIMCO TREATED

ROCKWOOLINSULATION!

FULL THICK BATS

Today, ErL. Sat, Sent 27, 28, 29DONALD CRISP •

SON OF LASSIE'•* In Color

. 1:45. B:4S- 8»t;2:55. 6:30. 9:55

Jfohn Carrol, Ruth Ilqssey

BEDSIDE MANNER1:30, 7:15, 10:W

, .. Bit 1:35, 5:10. 8:3JSATURDAY MATINEE ONLY

I CARTOONSSun.. Hon., Tuts. Sep. 30—Oct. 1, Z

Barbara StanwyckDetain Monad

XMAS IN CONNECTICUT\M; «:30, I»:H .

Mai., TUM.. 2:50, S:4SAiilta_LoiiiM, Willard Parker

STARTS WED.. OCTOBER 3Van Johnston, Esther Williams

THRILL OF AROMANCE

In Color -2:18. 7:15. 9:48

SHORT SUBJECTS

IFRI, and SAT. 2 BIG HTTSl-RobeH Vomit, Larafite Day'THOSE ENDEARING, YOUNG CHARMS"

Johnny Wel*sniuller .'.|"Tarzan and The Amazons'3UN. <<» TUESi 2 8MA8H-HlfS|

ABBOT * COSTiXXQ• " T H E NAUGHTY..' NINETIES"John Wayne, Ann DvorakI of Barbary Coast"Or., THtfRS. 2 Re^nest BHs

I Charles Boyer, Injtid BerrmanJoseph Cotten

"GASLIG.HT'*Dorothy Lamour, Wenry Fonda

-"• LlnOa Darnell"• :'

AI HANNAH' I, Complete Line _...- ..

PAINTSFor Your Home

Schlecter'sCranford Paint & Hardware

84M va *flntJttst about

M

We" havet vwwt

CM. «-lt)«

TODAY — MO. — SAT.

FRED MaeMURRAY

• -"'" " . . . .to *

"WHERE DO WE GO—FROM-HERE'*

In Teehiileolor

— Plus —

" C H I N A SKY*'~ Added Attraction—

"The Fleet That

S U N D A Y O N L Y

CLARK GABLE

in

"CALL OF ,THE WILD"• — Hit No. 2 —

'• EDDIE BRACKEN- .

BETTY tirjrricoN.

MON. — TUES. — WED.

GEO. RAFT "

"NOB HILL"

In Technicolor .

WM. BENDIX. JOAX BLOND^LLttDGN JUAN j -

SLOGAN"

B u y B d ^ ^ * p e r t y jDiscuss Flood Control

Borough Council- at its. meeting"Tuesday-night gave'final approval a l -ter public hearing, to the followingoffers to purchase tax lien land:

lilr. and-Mrs. Umberto Sgrignoli, 58North avenue* $1,5'5 for lots. 21A,2lB,^2A-^ndJ5SUa_block'^2;. Bhj.e-_Ribbon Holding Company; 100>Iorthavenue^ $1,200 for lots 55, 56 and 57,block 31; Mabel Smith, 235 Locustavenue, $540 for lots 251, 252 and 253in block 59; Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSgalkowsjd; 330 TMrftavetiue, $*?5for lots 234, 235 and 238 to block 42;First Federal Savings and" Loan As-sociation of Westfleld, $125 -for lot 246in.block 12.'..'- • ).;__,'. • . , . . . ' •

" Ther following offers to purchasetaJf lien property were accepted, sub-ject to final approval' after publichearing on October 9: James J. andAnne Lesak. 427 Fourth avenue, $400for lot 1 hi block 4£; Albert Fonten-elli, 108 Second avenue, $180 for lot248 in Block 1.

Councilman- Albert F. Bfittain andBorough Attorney Bernard Steinerwere appointed to attend a hearingto be. ijeld- Tuesday "fa. Newark toprotest continued curtailment of trainservice thai started on the JerseyCentral Railroad because of wartimeconditions. The railroad has beennuthorized by' Federal authorities to

Garwood PupilsTake Part InMay Activities

Pupils in Garwood 'schools' hgtae-wade a .good.' start, on tftcir many, ex-tra-currfcular- activities for the newschool year, Supervising PrincipalLouis L. D. NicoleUo reported tHIS'week.. • -'••

DoingS o\ some'of the school clubsand organizations were reported -asfbUdwe: •

Club activities have begun in theLincoln School." The .Boys' SportGlubreorjsisting ot-seventh-and eighth-grade boys, elected Bob Bermmghamas their leader. Miss CatherineStephens Is the faculty advisor.

The Girls' Recreation Club, underdirection of M^- OTople. elected the

Presbyterian ChurchServices and Meeting

The second in a- series of seftnonson. the silbjert. • "lmperativ«s .' oftJes'us." wilj be prtsented by the Rev.Irvtn C. Vt'iic, pastor ol top GarwoodPrcibyusriin—Clmixlv'*at morningworship service a\ 11. o'clock, Sunday,me iwcona topic being "I -Muat BUTAbout My Father's 6usiness.'l

A Rally Day aiid Homecoming "Dayservice - at the -church last ...Sundaymorning was very well attended.'.^

This Sunday evening the Rev. Wal-ter C. Puga, pastor of St. JRaui's Evan--gdical and JEteformed Church, willpreach .at the Presbyterian Church inthe third of a series of union services

following officers: President, DorothyStoner; yice-presiderrt, Virginia Mel-lilo; secretary, Jacquelyn Ward';, andtreasurer, Dorothy Franssen. Dues'

will.; tie- collected', for a Hallowe'enparty. The club included in its ac-tivities tournaments * in volley ball,badminton and basketball, dancingand acting as hostesses for the socialactivities of the school/. The Junior Red Cross Club, with

jA7 members, organized witJi FernBertolamy as'president; Bobby Coles.vice-president; Shirley Carlson,'sec-retary, and GordoniRay/..treasurer.:Shirley Reuvfiarf •vtriufie in charge ofthe - lcnitting. Mrs: Tearse, is", the

I sponsor of this dub.-Other clubs which met this % week

were: Service ClubrNewspaper. Hob-ljy, Handicraft, Glee Club and Art.

Regular Care Save*Typewriter Wear

Now that we've got to take bettercare of what we have, it pays to

writers. It costs so l i t t le . . . save*so much.

Call Elizabeth 2-1185

ort Typewriter ServiceI B M ORCIIARD BWtEET. EUZABKTH. N. J.

IftCPPV KltOWATT «y PUBLIC

replace trains taken t)tl during the.war but maintains that shortage of

locomotives and cars makes it im-possible to do so at present. •

- Fire Chief Thomas Britain ap-peared at the. meeting and called atrtention of the council to the' floodedconditions in parts of the borough asa result of the heavy rains early last

. week. He. declared the conditionwould be alleviated to some extent ifaction were taken to clean out debrisanS dirt under all bridges serving theborough. 'The matter was referred tothe street committee, headed "byCouncilman Burton E. . Dickerman,and Borough Engineer Patrick Grail.

Permission was received from theJersey Central Railroad to erect a

"Welcome Honjer^sign >~fbr men- and-• women returning^from-the service,-at.. the Garwood station. A request from" "Gar-p-Words," a semi-monthly publi-

, Insulation makes your, home cooler^in sum-mer, warmer in winter. Only 5J »c per sq. ft.The attic floor in the average/six room homecan be insulated for as little as $45.00 (800sq. ft.)% Bats come J 5* x 48".

UMITEJKSUPPLY OF PICKETS!We mow. have fir and cypress pickets,2 ft. 6 in.. 3 ft.. 3 ft 6 in., and 4 ft.

/ Oil Us For Prices

srsBUILDERS' HARDWARE

336 C-mteuittl A««aue ~ OUufotd 64S0S^ •• i ,

touts IMVO tornsSit ter K1ECONVCRSION

COUXU& VCOL

tUM6T£iC&,KEFIUCEKATORfi AND RADIOSAM ELECraiCT TSAlN TMAt REAU.V GtOS

TO *AZOKfi,CAl6SO*H TO CL&CU& VACUUMS AM» 1AMP6.SWINV AND NEWLy^'ijj^'.i^Mii^i jyj Y-"

•nrmed forces, for permission to spon-•sor the Welcome Home sign and payall expenses. for its erection, was

. accepted. ' ' ,;In thanking '-'Gar-MObrds" for this

offer. Mayor L. Thomas Daub ex-pressed appreciation of the work that

- has been done for the community andits- service mien and women by thatpublication- and its editor, Frank Cor-velyn. . * '

Councilman Dickerman reportedthat he has engaged another man for

—work—in—the-street-depa*rtm©nt.—

Marks SetFor Finals

Take Double-HeaderFrom North Ends;Play at Unami Oct. 7

ins the fall and winter' months.The regular monthly meeting of Hie

Church Session ahd Trustees will beheld Tuesday night at the church.

of the Session are: the Rqv.

. tltXll, ^ _

in the Franklin School with the fol-lowing pupils as patrol leaders: GraceDel Conte,__Jos£ph Esposito, AlbertLawrence, Louis~~Regd, Joyce VanNatta and Theresa Humenik.

Social' dancing for the seventh andeighth grades has been resumed. Chil-dren wishing to participate meet ev-ery Friday during, tbejjgpn. bgur inthe Lincohi- School gym under thedirection of" Miss Stephen's" and Mrs.O'Toole. .

The first meeting' of the StudentCouncil was—ea.Bed- reeently by themayor, Richard.. Bdehraler. I*upilsfrom the sixth, seventh and eighthgrades were -represented. The 'fol-lowing appointments were made:Louis Perrottji, ball patrol; RobertEriksen, street patrol; John Coles,finance, assisted by Louis Perotta,Claire Adami and. Dolores Sparks;Thomas Noone, grounds. • Other

Mr. Wise, moderator; Cecil Collins,cleric; B. XL Galo'way, Fred Cowell,H. F. Rickman, Donald Snyder andAlbert Gascoigne. Members-of theBoard of Trustees are: John Snyder,president; Ralph Clark, secretary;Donald Swartz, financial secretary;

I James Logic?9 Jtreja§urer; WilliamSXackay and George Howarth. '.

Pfc William RahnIn Honored Unit

Pfc. William Rahn. of 31 Secondavenue is one of four Union Countymen. members of the loettrtnfantryDivision .of th<; Seventh- Army, nowstationed near Karlsruhe. Germany,who have been awarded bronze serv-ice, stars for particpation in majorcampaigns in both the Pacific andEuropean theatres of^war.r- ^ - —

After 26 months in the- Aleutian Is-lands, during which they took part inground tombat against the Japs, Pfc.Rahn's unit, the 159th Infantry, re-turned to the United States for addi-tional'training at Camp.Swift; Tex.,and Camp Gallon. Cal. The unit wasshipped, to Europe and attached totfee 106th Division early this year. Inthe Northern France campaign, thisunit was among those which ringedGerman forces in the French portsof Lorient and St. Nazau-e.. '

Lions AuxiliaryDinner Tonight

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the, Gar-ytta b itivood

y ,will celebrate " itsivood Lionyttaub will celebrate its

second annive'sreapr with a dinner -atSt. PauUs Evangelical and ReforrpedChurch at 6:30 tonight. Mrs'. Wil-

Having clinched theirthree semi-final series wilh the-NorthEnds by winning • both games of adouble-header at Warinanco Park in.Elizabeth last Sunday, the GarwoodQuestion Marks are all set >for theteal^roiind itoi the Union County Base-b'alTICeague champjorisnlp play-oHS,starting with a donbie-header atUnami Park on Sunday, October 7.

Tjhe frequently changed play-offschedule. was changed again at a-mceliiiB in, tlic ' Tark-headquarters at Warinanco Mondaynight. It was decided that \V.cstfleldand Rah way, who failed to play lastweek-end because of wet grounds,will conclude their semi-final play-offs with two-games, at Rah way RiverPark in, Rah way this Sunday. TheWestfleld, Hawks won the flrst al theirscmi-flnal series arid need onq nriorcgame. The winner m this series willface Garwood October -7.•--<." :

George Kilbride and,Butch Conk-lin, discharged veterans, starred onthe mound for Garwood as the QueV-tionrMarks took the North Ends 6 to2 and 4 to' 1 in the games at Wari-naiioO last Sunday. The- Enders wereheld to eightjhits jn the two games.

'Pitching in the opening game {orGarwood, Kilbride gave up only threehits. He struck out eleven. .

The score:soiitir KM>H

It II E l

Ham Pinter is! chairman of the com-«'iUee..iu'.taiar«c'.u{ thu dnijic,'..

Leaders NamedFor Fund Drive

conduct tFifty-Avorfcepswhivwfll conduct ttuGarwpod United War .and Commun-ity Fund drive,, starting Ocotbcr 1with'a toal of $7,300. will receive fur-ther instructions ;md campaign iria-terial at a meeting in the BoroUfih.Hall tonight

There will be an address 6y Ber-tram Bertolamy. past president of theLions_Club and zone chairman forthis; district. Mrs. Elmer Co'wcll ischairman of the program committee.

BRIEFSJerry T. Wyres, '.signalman 3/c, 6f

252 North avenue, and Herbert Gschaefer, radio"techTrician-3rc; of-»Willow avenue, were with the firstforces to enter Tokyo Bay after carpitulation of the Japanese. Wyres isserving on the USS IngcrsoU, a' de-st.royer, ind - Schnftfer'.pn ,the U S S liy j.^ nnrwv\rutl mmyt t nt'rtbntfli a

. -Al-atr.organizatum meeting" in theBorough Hall last Thursday' .iiifiht.former Mayor CVnnid • H. Keim,chairrhan, narhed leaders for the

•orkers accordinfi to district^.The appointments were made -as

.ollows: District 1, Edward Berminu-liam and Gustavo Bley; district 2,. B.f. Bertolamy aftd Rudolph Sachsel;listrict'3, Councilman A. James Geis

i-'Land--district-T4T-and G a r 1 J r M a r t e l i a n d i i t T TJulichael Galeze'wski and James G.Nash. ., . . - .

Mr. Kclm sdid that in' order toreach the coal of the drive, enchfam-

South Dakota, a battleship.Garwood branch of the American

Red" Cross met last night in the Bor-ough Hall and made plans for activi-ties! during the fall season.

Percy Watt and Ann Henry ofGarwood have been selected to rep-resent the' borough on the UnionCounty- Republican Campaign Com-mittee. Plans are underway to holdat least one rally in each municipalityin the. county.

ivcrage of $6, or 50 cents-a. month forthe coming year. *

boards, Henry Picicarski; windowsand shades, Robert Fonlcneli; library,Jane Rieman; closets, Louis Petro-ziello: flowers, Audrey Healey; dust-ing. Sylvia Zaflfuto; bulletin boards,Peggy Nicholson; desl^ inspectioniDonald Corvelyn; paper, Mary AnnDe Cicco; and check on hdmeAvork,

S t h

Plans are under'"way fbr""lflte.Issue of the Llncohiian, which willcome out around November 1st. Asubscription drive will be held -in Oc-tober. Lots Fontenelli, the businessmanage^ will be in charge of thedrive.

All the physical- education classeshave been started with gym costumesof blue shorts and white blouses forthe girls. . Intramural games havebeen scheduled by Miss Stephens. Thefirst game will be held Monday, with

a fin, hoys pinving sofeball against

Avoid SlipHave a strong bar on the wall be-

side the bathtub; grasping it willprevent-many a slip.

BOROUGH OF GARWOODNOTICE OF HEARIHO -

Tlio lloanl of AUjuMnflont of tlm Ilnroucli ofliiirwiMxl will moot Tuesday Evening, October- . i n n . at H o'clock iujUio Sttinlflpal BulldlnciJnrwQuil. N.. J., -tjrrlSBiU'-"tHV4ppllc«tl<m ofOirUlJitnolri ]klastl(^_Compan]r~forrfiorintsBlun inIOIKIIUI a jiltuitlc mKnufacturlnc plant at No. 51Soutli Avuiue. (iurwnHl, S.', .1.

WAWBIt JlcStANUB, 'norouch -Clork.

u I I fiilluhlliiiw. <r 1 2 »Mnlnney, c I 1 «I'rii-w'j. l b l _ . l .1I'liwi-ra. If l> I(irnni, 'Jli ..» 0'llamull. l> 0 1I'ulii-zaL, 83 I 1KlUindu, ii 1 V

Klrlirl. i-f .11viui. ir »

Utfif^ 1llriiknu. Hi II

. l'l-clim. If ..I)KliiHi-lln. :ili IIHcully. ill .0

. Itodv. P «

TiitnU UNtirih KIIUS

8 :t Tciioisi i :i iimii mil jnii—a

„ '. MM inn (Mix—IITliruu hiwt* hltH—INIWITJI, Ilnikiiw. lilt

l.y iillchfU bull—JLIoil. MllM.n nil l.:iH»—.iflTKlll.ilclo. ::: (.IT Dud.', i . Htrui'k out -l<vKllilrldr. l J ^ \>y Kock. T. Wllil | i l ! i -hi»-

' l>nc|p. : rTnplrmt • moyHhr—t'l-nit Unmiaw—' mltl I.titxltki'. '• • -

The second game opened with theNorth Ends taking the lead 1 to 0 atthe start of the first, but Garwood gottwo. runs later in the same inning.The Ende.rs. continued in the runninguntil the sixth, when* the QuestionMarks took the Jead.and kept it. •

Conklin allowed five hitSj Including

a triple whloh drove hoiiric the End-ers' only run, Garwood got at leatsone hit off Bob Groben,. pitching forthe Northlands in the second game, hievery Inning. • • -

Mrs. Ellen G r e r , ;avenue, w-ldow of Wijllam A. Grcve,died Tuesday morning . at ElizabethGeneral Hospital. The funeral will

held frojji the' Dooley Ftineralin Cranford at 9 a. m. tomor-

a high mass of requiem at

The score:o.uuvoop

n it. EIItlllllll".

n i . EI 1 0

:iI

c 1I m p w y , - H e i>I'DWl-W. If 0 1 0

• (.Vim,. 3b -••'> 2 °(,ru>, rf . . . . » . » nllaritull.- Jl> n 0 »Pviit-zuk. m i l lCMIUIII . •• I 1 o

'•• VOUT HESl>8III II

ll|l<hel. et 1Vail. If '-..^.0

:

' ToUlu ( IINtirtli EndBtiiirwiiiut

c _ollrokaw, Ib 0ItjKll-. If ~ ,0Kln>«ll», ai) 0SVally. 2b ..»(in4>rll, J> -.0

1'ivlna. |i « »TiiUU I .4

. . . . 100 OOrt 01M> — I

. :no on: u»<

I II1 00 0,;0 1-1 n1 tI •1 p.0 II

"<• 0

„,„,.,., ...Slid ms u u iTwt. ImRc lilu—(irccti,-rrscwoxny. Tlireo

liasu hltn--IH'nrzuk, Llt'll. I itililt* i>lay»--ll ll t l l (f

stitution. Members of the class onthe strec; patrol 'are Fred Bauer,George Lawrence and Donald Cor^velyn.' ilidiaeline and Fern Ber-tolamy are on the hall patrol, andRoberat Fonteneljj is on the .groundpatrol. , ' • ' . •

These officers were elected in the5S class; President, Bette Dougherty;vice-president, Rose Kaspcr; and sec-retary, ioyce Christiano. '

The 4R pupils visited the tiarwood'Library in •» group. They were in-

2l3Garwood Pupils -At Regional High

Pupils from Garwood enrolled-atthe; Regional High School at Spring-field total 213 this year, the office ofWarren W. Halsey, supervising prin-cipal, reported this week. Total en-rollment at the school has reached009, as compared with a peak enroll-ment of 898 last year.

the 6T" boys.In the-seventh grade John Fonti-

nelli is president; Danny Lammi.vice-president; Ffancis Eisenbeil.secretary; and James Geis, treasurerBues'l'''aVg't8'Ti'e"t<OBti5H:cm' miuualiumthe year to pay for a class trip at theend of the year.

The following officers and monitorswere chosen in the 6T class: Presi-dent,' Matgaret Staruch; vice-presi-dent, Audrey Healey; secretry, Shir-ley aCrlson; treasurer, Stella Bialecki;

the librarian, Mrs. Oldferek ' Severalpupils became memberl and are nowenjoying the library books. In theirown classroom a library system was

brarian.The first geography honor students

of the year in Miss TobiassenVthlrdgrade are: Peter Glowacky, AlbertSanford. Dolores Dc Cicco dGloria Mosca.

Girl Scout meetings for all Gar-wood troops will start the first weekin October. • _J •

Quality fruits ^ VegetablesX Our Prices Arc Not The Highest in Town

• But Our Quality I S i! Your Savings Are The Greatest When-

' You Shop For Quality. .So buy your FRUITS and VEGETABLES at the K. & X

WiU skVEMONEY EVERYDAY.:;

Hlnuir (unaiutiilvill. l ln»« nronkltu, 1; off llnilifii, 4; tilT l%^lna,» 1.

.Kmii' Imut - by Cunkllii, »; by (iroNm. 1.ljtmluu ptU'lit'T—liroWli. ' I'mplrvA—Snui->nk, rinH, IIIMMUUMV nml

3,300 tons StaniRs_ in Year. The United States' makes'1' about3,300 tons or 82 carloads of stampsevery year. • • . ..'

FULL LINE

PRESERVING SUPPLIES-Jki"s~r-Jelly^^.^i—_j ju.-1-t-fs.-iiri- r'.'iinnTr'T-y-,

Eye Examinations117 ALDEV

Hours: Toes., Than, and Sat9:30 - 11:30 A. ML

Hon., Tues., Thura^ VH.6 - 8 P;,M.

And* .by AppointmentOff. CR. 6-1334

Schlecter'sCranlord Paint & Hardware

"See 17* f irs t — Wt» IUv«Just About Everything"

CBaufoi4 C-1S701M BOOTH AVR. B« CRANFORD

OBITUARY .Mrs. Ellen .Gr«v«

Mrs. Ellen Grever70, of 41.;Secohd

St. Anne'* ^Church at 9:30. Interment. will" be at St. Mary's. Cemetery'in Plainfleld. ' .

A native of Canada, Mrs. Grevchad',lived- in-.Garwood -25 years-andhad previously lived in Cranford. Shewas a communicant of St. Anne'sChurch and a -member of the- HolyRosnry. Society^ .- .j ••-•-. --—u

SurvivTng are' a daughter, SirsHelen Christine of Elizabeth; twosons, Charles of Garwood and Wil-liam of North Plainfleld; fourteen,'rondchildrert and three great-grand

children, . ' .

Shake LaundryShake out each piece of laundry

before you, hang i t on the line andyou will Rave ironing time.

Dr. Howard P, Winger!Surgeon . Chiropodist "OIHre'|IIoiirs in Crmnford:Dally 9 A. M. to IS noon> . Evening!

Totaday mn& rrlday, 7 U> 9 P. M.

Otfier evenhift ' c •by appobituient only

IS ALDEN.. ST. CR. C-I4M

HUMT.CUIB

Keep Prom Children .Keep matches in tin container*

and out of the reach of children.

TO FUEL OIL USERSEffective immediately, we are equipped to fur*

nish first grade Fu l Oil from our own tank trucks,

—'^^f f i fo^ j i^^

BARTON COAL CO.Tel. ROseUe 44)293

1

Helps n? i£r.pt£m outs oo

STANDARDROCKWOOL

When It Comes Ta Fresh Fruits or Vegetables,We Have 'Em! The Nicest, the Freshest andthe Most Reasonable in Town. If You Haven'tTried Our Fruit and Vegetable Department.We Invite You to Come In This Week-end.

INSULATION

K.&J. MARKETSSO1B HOIKS — 8 A. M. to.fi P. M..

WEDNESDAYS 8 A, M. to 1 Nooa

100 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD, R X

SAVE op to 40% on FuelFor an investment that pays real dividends, you Just

can't beat STANDARD ROCKWOOL INSULATION.

You can cut yonr fuel bills as much as 40 per cent a

season and at the same time enjoy the comfort of a

uniformly heated home, upstairs and down, winter and

summer — up to 15* cooler living hi the summer.

A phone call will brine complete details and Infor-

mation about our easy payment plan.

T H E Y ' R E O F F . . . T O THE TELEPHONE CENTERSThey've just unloaded thousands of them at

Camp Kilmer and Fort DiH!. And 85 out ofevery 100 want to get in immediate

touch with their homes. Onlywith your cooperation can

P ure make this possi-" ble. That's why wo

ask you to thinktwice beforeplacing a LongDistance cal l .

NEW JERSEY is one ofthe nation's main "Gato-way States" for return-ing soldiers andthousands of their callsdaily are going out tohomes al l over America.That's one. reason whyNew- Jersey LongDislanco'calls are

•more than double the1940 number.

.."Hj-MOMr Believe i t _ornot. - i t ' s - Bill!-'"- Sfoe&t •music, we'd say—forBill , for his home folks,for America! This is thekind of call wo.thinkyou'd like to haveU3. put th-roiigh .first!

Standard Insulation Co.ROSELLE PARK, N. J.

Telephone RO*fle 4-149C

YOU CAN HELPPLEASE make NO unnecessarylong distance call*

PLEASE make onentiol call* at"briel ot poitiblc

-W NIW JMftSEY BELL$• TELEPHONE COMPANY

•m

m

$$s$^^ y p B O B U D U , ' -'* ' • I ' l l V I B M f n * \ t ' • ' . ' S H a S T n B M B E B ' , * 2 ^ - \ M p 5 v •;'•.•/* •'••• ; :•. " ; . . • , ' . > . ' .'/ ,•"';• J .v".;"\\.."..'.- • ••'; -.' •••;'. ,f"\''\.' -:'- ••'-.. •/,' '•'').'"'''/. ' ' ' ' V ,'';' •' ' ! -^' : <f' ' r V ^ \ C - . i - - T : / : ••*'" V. '"' ; " : - ''\-f -J* •'

^

W

ppinsStroiigMerchants*-Dill*AI*o Win SweepsIn Bowling League

. .A twe|ye-team Cranford -BowlineLeague, one ot the largest here -inmany years, opened its 1045-46 seasonlast Wednesday night at the VarsityBowling Alleys, Linden. • •

The Post Office keglers. winners^:last season's, competition, cot oft to oflying' start, winning a sweep from

registered-by the South Side Merch-ants, who finished StfenjTTast seasonand by Bumps . Dill,- a Vicwcomer tothe .league.

Because of the summer layoff, thereweren't many high scores registeredin the openinc night's pluy,t but thereis every Indication that the eompenti-tion will be keen even before the endof the first round. Those w.ho hit the

- 200- bracket—included!—Art- KocMerv234; George Rogers, 207; Woods, 204;

/and Glenson, 200.Team standings and summaries of

last iwieek's games follow:

.Seek Volunteers toTeach Service Men

The Arts and Skills Corps of theAmerican Red Cross, which enliststhe services of skilled; artists andcrnftSm*n to teach arts and skills tothe sick and wounded in military andnaval hospitals, Is seeking volnteersto serve at.the U. S. Veterans' Ad-ministration at Lyons. Needed now

i are workers |n book-binding, cera-mics and pottery, metal work/ jewcl-ry.^.weaying, painting and leatherwork. " , ''" • '. A short Red Cross indoctrination

; cour^ in hji^^^owaiidzay^n, andethics Is required of, volunteers. Noone under JJljjsars of age is eligible

: to- serve. . Persons" iriterestcd^shoaWget in touch, with Mrs. A..V. V. Hib-Knn .rhnittnnn nf thin Art.i nnri

SK-i'r- _•" *.•' *

C. M. Canright, vice-chairman, 34Springfield avenue. • ' •

It is urged that all interested involunteering do so as soon as pos-

-sible, preferably this week. .-

. CKANFOKD BOWUNO LEAGVEttmm

*•••••••»•••••«•«•••* •***»3

S. S, Merchants..............—3 0Bumps Dill •*..:,.........„—.....3 0.Republican Club ,...2 , 1..Methodist Men's Club ........2 1PeteKen'a Dairy ..: ........2 1Citizen and Chronicle....... 1 2 .Democratic CJub ,.1. _ 2Lutheran Brotherhood ~.-l . . 2-Men's League ...': —.0' 3Rotary Club ...-— 0 3Lions Club ...<..... 0 . 3

Thrmunn 11} ISO 158If Khali<n 1C».

wiisi«:t irT t13» I»J 137

... ' l l » 1-M

K3II 727 7«9

P»it O«e* (3)' llnCe'ra ....1S5 110 , 5 "Ruiz _ U * WSMot . .-.m« 133 5

«0IlixnmKwhler ...Luurdl ._

.-.m« 133h !/•» l«0'....Eft ISOISO .

16» ITT

003 H2> 810

...Bampl Bill (51!«.«,). Jr 151 m HIl-tktty- ...'...Ids 144 I.I»Win,.'.-. Ml U3 13Vlilastmu . :i>0 1SI l«5\V,«»1. 140 144 MU7

lliilli*Btiir ..llHll.l .

HI10 T32

p' |BH -J5B 139,....Klfl 101 137

123 138 1.15n 13J 10S

: IOO i i g - i u

.~57* 598 «I«

. Rotary Club (B) 6. 8. tMrehutt ~<S)Brlliy" ' . fit 142 IS* Krale 147 IH» 1«9ll.ll.-r " ... M ~ 12«. • KITiilllo ..ISO !»7 ,141Wrlrh ..'...-124 134 140 rolanerl ..ISO 130Milton ..- »• 122 WwnunBB MO 109(irwo Pd 1!<I Morenku ..134 , 177T»mnHm," HI-WS Krrto^- US JflO-UlnKm . U« M l l l e r : U B

:••>& ADI

M*lk. M.»i Club (JFiwliml 132 140 Ur.lmu> I?fl 143 118bri 18? IW UU)bmri.j

I?fl 143 118 lUy.18? IW UU) .P.ti..i.

739 755 CB8

CHIin-Chmiltl* (I)MrUaJion 100 143 133lUy 113 145 14S

1»< l<» l i lIM i'l3 1R3

17O>171

14Slil

7»2 7 « 75S

Lulh. Br«lh*rkM4 (I) ,lluellr'n l«0 16ft 184llopklna ..144 14.', 143li. KWr 147 13!J. Kln'r 102 IS! ,

N'ylen l.VI 147 1«7 ,A. Oram .. 160(iall'Shcr . Ut

706 705 780'

D*KMN|tla Club (I)Keener. ....115 141 140Manlmll 171 178 1S3

1S1

Wrtulell 102 180 137II) »n .....:..131 153 .170

S3* 760,733

~R*«uklleaa Cluk (2)DlmiuU-W 14B 137 1S4V. IliwM'n 130 1S1 L1!lKfHer 129 144 141J«rolwii^i..l72 1S8 133\3ooli 185 137 178

t '

Mulnnry Jll 112 121Kchml.lt ,....12 111 .l lay trk ' 1<4

Wit 130 ISA

G8B BM 714

701 707 761

h l m u ' i Dairy (2)ILrrls ......Itir 170 172C'nllrclln 177 Mil 1MHplm 1,13 IK 169llalwnan ..Ml 1011 132IVKTB l ..109' 133 133

739 Ta.3

Mrs. Sadie Wilson, 38, of Bayonno,wns treated for injuries to the left lee{ind-a-possiblc-hip-fractutc-^itter—shfrfell on a. safety isle at the WarnerPlaza opposite Alden street on Fri-day. Pntrolman Lester Powell tookher to the office of Dr. Gordon L.Peters for trentment.

Legion Auz

' . ' / ! . ' •

Announcement of'appdlntmerifs ofdepartmental heads for the comingyear was made at the opening meet-iriff of Cranford Unit, 212, AmericanLegion Auxiliary, at the Casino lastThursday.

The appointments made by Mrs.^Walter R. Fasnaeht, president,-follow

Americanism, Mrs. William Herzogjunior activities. Mrs. Alfred Paul-sen; Cathedral of the Air, studentScholarship, Mrs.. William: Seifkenchild welfare, Mrs. Harlon Drewcommunity service, Mire. Edward Ear-hart; ' constitution arid by-laws andfinance,. Mrs. -Charles Crounse^ waysand means, Mrs. Barney Goodman:legislative, Mrs. Arthur Mete; Gold

liaison;* and" riit&icy^MrsV EdmundKairnj national new* and national de-fense. Miss' Evelyn Beer; "past presi-dent's parley, Mrs. Lee Miller;- pop-pies, Mrs. Charles Christian; radio,Mrs. William .Herzog; coupon^, Mrs,Joarb Mayer; ...war activities, Mrs.William Fredrick; hospitality andprograms, Mrs.- Lee Knowlsow.

VT, A.Plans Rummage Sale.

ClevelSHa P.-T. A. will hold its

at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.Thjre will be a demonstration by aglass, blower,.and many of the ar-ticles, he makes will be on sale afterthe meetihg. '

On. Friday, October 5, Jhe assoclation will hold' a ..rummage sale inSeager's old drug store on North Un-ion avenue. Persons unable to gettheir donations to the store are re-quested tg get In- touch with Mrs. FG. Baumann, 618 Sprlhggeld avenueand she will pick them up. . . .

Gas Station EnteredUsing a bottle to smash a pane of

glass in order to reach the lock^onthe door, someone' broken into

at Orchard street early las,t^i'hursday.Al Arthur discovered th^broken win-dow-whenJie.arriy^djto^gen the.sta^tion, and he rejported to the policeInvestigating,- Sgt. Thomas Woodsfound that several quarts of oil hadbeen taken, but nothing else was dis-turbed.

. /

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Site AVE..E. WESTFIELD, N. J.

fat* nA , meltecMrif wMh tbe look of good

Vffi l lnf lliit roiwfn itf I I I IMI nirrJIIiifc ihr prrtlftliMi

See m oattfakwllng coHeeilon In yegolar

Fkor. Cxdnaive yiMh R. J. Goerke Co.

. In Elizabeth!

ForWeh 'Iloine~' Suggestions as to^Uie progranj for

th* welcome nome of Cranford meaado women Id service are being 80-Udted from townspeople by the Wei J

come ; / U75th. Anniversary and Memorial Com-

by H. R. Winckler, chairman. . .The welcome home to service peo-

ple probably^will fake place the lat-ter part of next summer; Mr.Winck-

]^r s&tedthiswecJr. Residents aswell as, vaterans already home have

" ' •" • ' " t~Slh^ltrQStt"SggS : :"tlons for this celebration to Mr,Winckler.

War

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Vol. Ell.., No. 36

GARWOOD KENILWORTH• .(

May Increase

LicensesCommittee Accepts,Files Application;.Awards Road WorkThere is a possibility that thi

township's ordinance . limiting thinumber . of vetaiL liquor stores tcthree may be changed to permimore package goods stores in thecommunity. - ,

This was indicated at Tuesdaynight's meeting' of the TownshipCommittee when the application oMichael Longo of 105 Walnut avenue,a World War II veteran, for permis-sion to open a retail distribution storein Cranford was received and placed

"Melton 7 CIoui; lOB i~Woot~Bla<S, bine, grey,

•Men. . L i n e d in fineSkinner rayon uliii. Sixes10 to 20.

59.75

• ..o

Heretofore, the committee has al-ways given an outright refusal tosuch requests on the grounds thaithe quota is filled. The fact that thelatest application was headed in thesame direction but. was ordered filedon recommendation, of. Police Com-missioner ,J. Edward Wolf, is. seen'as

' forecasting some early change in thelocal liquor ordinance. t'-»

-^jascnfecelved and filed was'an application from Martin Klein and Ray-

.mowd Collins-also-^veterans-of—WorldWar n, for a limited retail distribu-tion license for the sale of malt bev-ages and soft, drinks in'CranfordMayor George E. Osterheldt, whopresided, said that the township atpresent does not have this type oflicense-in Us ordinance. The matterwas referred to Attorney Carl HWarsinski for report. .

The committee approved theawarding of the contract for wing

- work on several local streets to Di-Donato and Rufflnl of Rahway ontheir bid of $18,407.50. The work,which, will be carried on with State"aid, was started yesterday.

Also approved was Mayor Oster-heldt's appointment of Kenneth A.McGrath as a member of the FloodControl Commission .to serve withRoad Commissioner George P. Rank-in and H. I. Haskins. .The commit-

%

h w y i e CWolf and Attorney- Warsinski wereauthorized to send a letter to theBoard of Freeholders asking for flood

I _. -

7lIntroduced and passed oh first

reading was ah ordinance vacatingWoodland place, a paper street.Hearing will be October 16. Referredto tbe engineer for report was a re-quest from V. pvShaheen for streetimprovements .on Summit, road 300feet from Hcrning avenue.

. g gin, in reporting that stone is present-ly being spread on Hayes street, saidthat the measure is only a temporaryone nnd suggested that the street beincluded in the next paving program.The matter will be considered in thepreparation of the 1846 budget

Prima-Vera (wool in jfor) or 100% wool gab*'ardlne carcjigaa iriit.Belie, green, brown,

• black, blue, gtf. l(M0.

49.75

7Overcoat In pure woollleeee. Black, brown.

for report was an offer of $500 fromC E. Loizeaux for" lots 11, 12 and 13,block 211, corner of High street andLincoln, avenue, east, on which heplans to build . a bungalow-typehouse. The.attorney was authorizedto proceed with the sale of the taxsale certificate covering lots 935 to940, inclusive, block 627, to GeorgeP. ICaiTen of East Orange on bis offerof $802.,

A. 1,000 lumen light was author-ized installed on Mohawk Drive, andrequest for a light at TiUjp and SpringGarden 'streets was received. Re-ferred to committee of the whole wasa request.ifrom the Garden 'Club foran ordinance to eliminate ragweed.P'>ijpri Ivy and other obnoxious weedsinjhc community.

bowed

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1945 "V '

Home from Europe

1>K.

jor Gilpinns

Local Physician .To fcesume Practice

' Major Fletcher Gilpin, Army Medlral Corps, of 118 Worth avewuc,-

.5^iJCranfojrd_physiclan to enter theservice, has returned here on terminalleave after more than three 'years'service, in-England and France. Heexpects to be discharged from theArmy In January. •

Major Gilpin entered service-April27, 1042 and was sent overseas July1 of the same year. ' He was stationedwith the Southern Base section duringhis-two years' in England where prep-arations .were made preparatory tothe D-Day invasion of Normandy. -

In France, the local physician waswith Headquarters Oise IntermediateSection at Reims. His unit handled3

cases between the advance- sectioncommunications zone.and the reararea. His father, the late Dr. FriendB Gilpin, was stationed In Nancyiluring World War I.

Major Gilpin stated y«ife£

return to Cranford in December prep7aratory to resuming his medical prac-tice here about January'1.

2OO

e Veterans48% Increase FillsBuilding, to Capacity;Add

Registration at Union Junior Col-lege haying been completed, Dr. Ken-neth Campbell MacKay, dean, thisweek announced a total enrollment of200, as compared with 135 last year;The 48 per cent increase is attributedin great part to the return of veteransto the classroom. About 30 membersof this year's' student body have seenservice in the armed lorces, Dr.Mac-Kay revealed.

The end of the war also resulted inanother change in the enrollment pic-ture a"t the college. This year thestudent body is about equally dividedbetween boys and .girls. Last yearthere, were three times as many girlsas boys enrolled at the school.

It was pointed out that the heavyincrease in enrollment means thepresent, capacity pf, the educationalplant' has been reached, A commit-tee of trustees recently. deported aneed, for r»"» hiiH^iirgf-n»rf—«<jiiip-ment to enlarge the college, nowhoused in the - former Grant Schoolbuilding-at-Holly-strcc.t and. Spring*field avenue. On the basis of thisport, the non-profit Institution, here-tofore financed through student tul*tions, has decided to solicit putsupport in, an expansion program.

No date has yet been set for a pub-lic appeal for funds, but last week Dr.MacKay revealed that AnthonyChampi of Plainfleld, father of a UJCalumnus who. is now in military serv-ice, had made an unsolicited $100contribution, thus becoming the firstindividual donor to the college's post-war expansion fund.

Cross Walk MarkersSponsored by Police -

cross walk markers of

FIVE GENTS

g^^jgnpus^c<;mppund...wcrfe.-in-,a t six busy intersections . t o

Cranfodithis week under sponsorshipof "the police departmeht. .

The new markers were applied t6provements with a special; hot nsphalmastic, as follows: Lincoln and Contennial avenues, four walks: Walnuand 'Lincoln avenue's, four walksSpringfield avenue nnd' MiTn" street,three walks; Springfield and North

|XIxiion_avonue«r-thr«e-walkST-SprnT:istreet and M£est End place, threewalks; North Union avenue and Al-don-street, four walks. "^ .

Each walk is bordered by two rows,of markers, the front row'' straightand the back, row staggered to-affordgreater visibility, marking the dangerline fot^motorlsts approaching theintersection.

Police Chief William, A. Fischer re-vealed that the composition of themarkers is such that'ithey will bepolished^bjr tfqfflc. and their visibilityshould* increase with age. » —

United FundTotal $7,336• \ \ f. - •'• • f •...,•!•..

Workers Urged ToSubmit Jteports

representinglocal quota of

has been turned1 in by Gran-rcsidents at the end of 11 days

of., the Fourth United Fund Cam'paign and National War Fund drive,it wds announced last night at a re-port meeting in the Welfare office.

As the drive is scheduled to end onMonday, James P. -Duffy, executivechairman, has urged all workers to'turn in funds collected to date' at an-.other report meeting tomorrow nighq

" " their' and clear up the balance ofNew members-of-the faculty this calls over the week-end. The final

ear are Forrest R D t J f 21yyear are Forrest R. Dexter,. Jr.,-..of 2Oak lane, chemistry laboratory, su-pervisor* and Louis F. Hoar, 3 Roose-velt avenue, head of a new depart-ment in German. Mr. Rexter, whoIs associated with the Tidewater .OilCompany, iscbuaetts-Institut

graduate of Massa-

University. M«v'Haar has taught at

Garden ClubWill ExhibitIn Stale ShowAbout 35 members nf tht» O

"be~~amohg hew," courses Offered thisterm.

Janet Hamilton of Westfield hasbeen appointed assistant librarian.

A general meeting of all veteransinterested in taking refresher courseswill beheld at the college on Wednes-day, October 24. Classes will be or-

.[ganized on the basis of the number ofSord Garden Club plan to attend the

second annual Garden State Flowerihow, .sponsored by .the Garden Clubf New Jersey, at the Orange' Lawn

Tennis Club in South Orange tomor-row and Saturday, Mrs. Carl G. Han-on, hi charge .of tickets for the local

Ber rayeu iuUn *Knln»."10 to 20.

59.75

The Cranford club will exhibit athe show on Saturday. Mrs. William

F. Hanzl of 4 Central avenue has anentry in the miniature arrangement

lass, while Mrs .Raymond H. Wol-ott of 12 Berkeley place has enteredpecimen blooms of zinnias and chry-

santhemums in the horticulturafclass and Mrs. George ApgaV^of^l22Eastman street will have an exhibitin the international art class suggest-big a Dutch painting.

"Our World Through Gardening"will be the theme of the show'thisyear. It will .be open from 2 to 9p. m. tomorrow and from 1 p. m. to6 p. 'm. ,on Sutiirdoy:

The Cranford Garden Club willmeet Monday afternoon at the' homeof Mrs. F. T. Maxson, 222 Orchardstreet. Mrs. Joseph L. Conrad, piJesl-|

faent,': wilt tonduet" the,rricjetjne.','".'".'

Cranford HighUniversity.

School and Rutgers

German, calculus and hygiene will

service men and women expressinginterest at that meeting.

Trinity Men's ClubTo Eat Beefsteak

Harold G. High,' personnel director

report meeting will be held on Mon-day night.

Mr. Duffy said last night that' thetotal to date includes only, contribu-tions made by local residents andd y nddoes not include donations from or*

wieager" reports'tlius far.Area No. 3, under direction of O.

D. Bultolph, is in the lead by a frac-tion, with Area No.1 4, captained bjqH. It. McKennejva dosc-soconoV-ArenNo. 8, first last week, is now in thirdplace.

Lions Will SupportRecreation Movement

The Lions Club, at its weekly din-ner meeting Tuesday • night in theChimney Corner, voted to support theformation of a community recreationcommittee in. Crpnford. The matter'was brought to the club's attentionBy William Ford, chairman of theLions' athletic committee;

Plans also were outlined for a box-ing program which the club plansAtoP S i t b h J h J L i

• n e w valuationsestimated at $78,565. and $203 in fees. _ _ .Twelve of the permits were for new{Instructor? Sot lghtone-family dwellings. One permit>»r ii one-family dwelling on Moka-t°m drive was approved Tuesday

Open Thursday Nights 'til 9

month's polico report showedrails investigated, five automobilel t in which five persons were

-. S210 collected in fines of' M ..*hlch $194 went to the township and | Cranford

bulnnce to the county. Fire re-for September showed six

For Sick andAn urgent'coll for volunteers to

teach arts and skills to sick andwounded men at the U. S. Veterans'Administration at Lyons .was issuedtoday by Mrs.. A. V. V. Hibson, chair-

iman of the Arts and Skills Corps of

guest speaker at'the Initial fall meet-ing of > the Men's Club of Trinity par-ish at 6:30 p. m. next Thursday inTrinity parish house.. 'The meetingalso is the annual beefsteak dinner,which' will be served by members ofthe Evening jBran'ch of the Women'sGuild of' the church.

All meetings of the club during thecoming season will be in the form ofdinner meetings, followed by enter-tainment or speakers. Members de-siring-to bring guests to next week'sdinner havi been reauested to .notifythe committee by Saturday.

toTjeheJU its charity fund. PatrolmanGeorge Ward, former outstandingboxer and former club member, ex-plained details of arranging such aprogram,,• Edward, Shaheen was inducted Into

club membership by Past" PresidentOf. K. Warner. President Thomas G.Gilley, who presided,"jalso entertained.club membors-with slides and a talkon his recent tdjpjto Mexico. Guestswere A. J. Davies of Cranford andS/Sgt.. James N. HHey, nephew ofPast President William Klein, whorecently received his honorable dis-charge from, service.

Will Start

Here MondayGround-BreakingCeremony To B*

fee League Nets

Summary of.League Drive

Tornrid in by

110

Ground-breaking1 ceremonies willbe held at 3'p. m. Monday on ijhfiiBehnert farm on the westerly side ofWalnut avenue beyond the LehighValley Railroad tor, the new Johnson& Johnson plant for the manufactureo'f baby products, it was learned yes-terday.

. Approximately 12 officials from theJ & J home office in New Brunswick,including Col. Johnson, president ofthe flirm, members of the TownshipCommittee and representatives • oflocal organizations active in interest-ing the plant to locate' In Cranfordare expected to attend. -

The new plant, which, .it is esti-mated, will cost approximately haft- amillion dollars to construct, will beof steel- frame and tile construction.It will ^bie' 300 feet long ^ind have'adepth, of 240 feet witha ITJWback- from and-fqeingJ^nTmtt

Profits—SI 10.00

27.0072.00

The area around, the plantextensively. landscaped.

Harold G. Fromm' who will,

be

the local platt.1, already is residing iri.this vicinity so as to be here duringthe construction of the building.'Ap-proximately 200 persons will be em-ployed In the local unit, many ofwhom will be Cranford residents, itis said. „ • ' •

River ImprovementGroup To Meet Oct. 18

An open meeting of all residents ofCeanford interested in flood controlwill be held in the Municipal BuildingThursday evening, October 18, at 8:15p; m., It was announced this, weekrj-ts the first time locally, it is* The-organiration" committee of theproposed Rahway River Improve-ment Association, headed by KennethA. McGrath,'will meet Tuesday eve-ning in the Cranford, Trust Company:o develop a final draft of the pro-tasBH—«MsllirtHiwi^frtts»*«£vt»iK?9ffiis=

The constitution wiH :bc submitted'or approval at the. open meeting onOctober 18 when a board of directorsalso-will be plected^ Objectlvc..of theniswrgroup "Is :to actively work for aplan, for the adequate control of theHwtrway River and its tributaries dur-ng flood' periods and to work with

township, county, state and. federal.Uthorities tend agencies to obtain'unds ..with which to carry out the'reject.

1

I

1-yr. "new subs' 27 2-JT. renewal subsi"..'142 1-^r. ferjewal subs. ..

• 1-yr. renewal serv.sub _ .; .37

yr. T .encwi i )sub. - . - ,... .63.Turned tn at Office

3."1-yr: new subs."..:,...:-' '3.001-9-mo.-new sub.....-...'. k • .75-

.1 6-moi new sub ' .5032 1-yr. renewal subs. ... 16.00

1 2-yr. renewal sub. .. 1.003 1-yr. renewal serv. ' -.

subs. .... 1.12

Second week's profitFirst week's profit. ....

Three More

Two Sister*, AdultBecome 111* BringingTotal Here to SueThree additional cases of infantil

paralysis, increasing'to six the num-ber of coses in Cranford this season,were reported over the week-end toHealth Officer WOliam J, Willsey.

Two of the victims.-are sisters,Barbara Turner. 10 years bid, andEliziibcth Turner, 12 ' years old,daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ReginaldTurner of 528 South avenue, east. It

that two- in the same familybeen seized with the disease.

haveBar-

bara, a pupil in. the fifth, erode oLincoln School, was! taken ill Friday,and Elizabeth, in the seventh gradeoTthe junior high school, became i}l

toward G. WfedenTo Address Masons

Rt. Wor. Howard G. Woden, a thir-;y-third degree Mason and past com-iianderv-in-chicf of Valley of Ncw-rk, Scottish Rite, will speak to mem-

Uonday evening in the MasonicTemple on South avenue. His topic' ill be "Freemasonry Holds the Key."He will treat with Masonry's part inthe post-war era and will, endeavoro show and reveal a working phil-isophy of Masonry for present.day-

members. ' An'Invitation has been ex-ended to all MasonSj -to

meeting. ' ~

Costan Berardinelli, Jr., son of Mrs.Frances Berardinelli of 107 Centen-

nvtjnue, has been elected sccre-

lenberg Hospital, Plainfleld.The other victim Is Kirs. Dorothy

Bonder,'27 years old. wife of WalterE^ Bender of 104 Preston avenue.-andthe. mother of two children. Takenill the latter part of Inst week, she issaid to be paralyzed in both legs. Sheis nt present home.

Dr. Howard R. Best, supervisingprincipal, announced this, week thatthe schools arc following very rigidly

(Continued on paoe eight)

Sees Need forInternationalCooperation

The challenge to the United Statesin maintaining world peace is to buildbridges of international cooperationand not traffic in power politics orsecret treaties. Imre Kov.ics, lecturerand authority on the internationalsituation, told more than 500 persons

tary-treasurer of his class' at Ping"rySchool. : _ - • i

last night in thiLJCranfoaL- Highattend.~the-j,School auditorium. The lecture was

the first in a series of six being spon-soretf'oy several local organizationsto' arouse interest in maintainingworld peace..

Mr.. Kovacs, introduced by B. F.

-r-

With Service* Men arid Women on All Frontsand Mrs. A^Specht of -320 High-street,was honorably- discharged from theArmy at the Fort Dix Separation Cen-ter last week. Three of his four yearsin'the service .were spent overseas.T/Sgt. Specht left with the 102nd Cav-alry from Westfleld for Africa andlater was transferred to the M7thCavalry. He served in Italy also andin. the invasion of France. He wasin Bavaria on V-E Day and since then

c h aP t e r> American Red had been stationed in Germany.t h lH t L

September showed six"arms with estimated property loss°r. »10, The ambulance made 17tr'ps during the month.

Township Clerk J. Walter Coffee,h° returned last Friday from a

k1. trip to Europe with theil S i fo

whofive p to Europe wit

Rpocial Services foreea,at the meeting.

War Dads To ElectDariran*?,rd C h

fo t W U 1 holdAmerican War

of officers

ELIZABETH, N. J. 5 8

t l d m ^ t o n of officerswie coming year at a meeting in

HJ11

Cross. Persons interested, should getin touch with Mrs. Hibson at herhome, 300 Elizabeth avenue, or withMrs. C. M. Canright, vice-chairman,34 Springfield avenue.

The corps wa< sorgonized to enlistthe services of skilled artists andcraftsmen for teaching, in militarynnrt tmvnl hosnltnla. yoluntegrji orerequired to take a short lndoctrina-tion course in i hospital. organizationand ethics. Persons under 21 yearsof age are not eligible to serve.

Theodore W. Huft of 3 English Vil-lage has enrolled for special coursesia Spanish at the Rutgers Universityevening ebflege.

Capt. Lester S. McKenzio, USNR,husband of Mrs. Ella McKenzie of207 Thomas street, is serving aboardthe USS Cowancsque, an oiler, in thePacific. This ship was the firsttanker to suffer a hit from a Jap sui-cide plane. She escaped with onlysuperficial damage and wasjback on

* " A T T .

erything from PT boats to heavyships.. Alfred,- E. Brown, son of Mr. andMrs. Benjamin F. Brown of 3 Hayesstreet, was recently promoted to cor-poraL For the past two yean he hasbeen on duty in North Africa andItaly with the 743rd Military Police

Newsmonger, declared that the traB*cdy of Europe was that nations therespent so much tyroe building fencesof nationalism' With the resultnrjthates, prejudices and conceits covcr-inu o period of a thousand years.

On the other hand, America'?

Ribbon'wiUr'two brohze'service starsfor the Naples-Foggia and Rome-

Wrno Campaigns, also a meritoriousservice wreath. A graduate of Cran-ford High School, Cpl. Brown worked

^•*E^l«'=9«»TltF*i"'HS|»we3^junior assistant scoutmaster of Troop she has built bridges of equality and

brotherhood. By building thosebridges, .we have become a great nu-

.Mr. und Mrs. Michael Markowich of tion. .However, it is not sufficient46 Hule.- street, recently completed for us to stop there. We also .must

75 in Cninford.F/O Andrew S. Mnrkowich, son of

Brings Two Weeks'Profit to $344;Seek $100 Bonus

, Junior Service League profits in itssubscription campaign foFThc Citizenand Chronicle Hit a- new record of$232.37 during the past week, the see--ond *of n four weeks' drive it is con-ducting for this newspaper. This isthe largest single week's profit it has,received in-the. five campaigns theleague has conducted and brings to$344.03 its profit during the first twoweeks of the current drive. All ofthe league proceeds will' be used for :local charities. ^ ^

The league is now working for the$50 bonus for new subscription:) anda $50 bonus on renewal subscriptions'offered by The Citizen and Chronicle,providing the league equals the num- •ber of new and renewal subscription's *turned in- during the 1943 drive. Inthat drive, 390 new and MS renewalsubscriptions; were obtained b.y leaguemembers or turned-in at the office.

To date- in the current drive,' the. 'new and 207~

- ' ^ 1 1

renewal subscriptions. ' Mrs. ThomasTru.xtun,. drive chairman, has urged

e meuiuuii. Ui complete .the con-•of -their respective areas this

week-end so that only rctunV callswill need be made next week.

The league will receive full creditfor new or "renewal.. subscriptionsturned in at The Citizen and Chron-icle office during the period of thedrive.

Needlework GuildIngathering Oct. 7-13

The 60th Anniversary' of the.Needlework Guild of "Ariieriea willbe celebrated the week Of October 7to 13. The members today are doingexactly what the first members —

did 60 yearsclothing and

household linen to the needy, through'the accredited charities, toi cities and

seven young girls —ago, supplying new

stead of one branch there are (J60.Membership means giving two new.

articles of clothing or household I menonce-a-year through~lsc*ai Branches.While •non-sectarian and democratic.Needlework Guild "has a membershipof all creeds and races. It has alwaysdrnwn into, its ranks prominent wom-en from all over the country, Includ-ing, as national officers,' two wives-ofPresidents of the United States—Mrs.Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. ThomasJ. Preston, the former Mrs. GroverC l e ' ~veland.

Tbe Needlework Guild'is the onlycharity affiliated' with the AmericanRed Cross, and through the late war,at the request of local Red CrossChapters, helped equip air raid shel-ters, -supplied clothing to men of the

torpedoed bqpts, and furnished hun-dreds of layettes and other' clothinglo-thc' families of service men. Themembers are all ready to' continue togive assistance through the Home.service of the Red' Cross, and areready to meet' the1, need for clothinglikely to come with the lack of em-iloyment for many people. Mrs. E.A. Cruikshank, 2nd, is president' ofthe local unit. r

!1'resbyterian Church

Plains Special ServiceWprld Wide Communion Sunday 11ill be observed at the First Presby1- '

crijin Church Sunday, with newmembers being received " into i)\ehurch at the 11 ;i. m. service. "What

at Klein's Market until he entered] the 38-week Army Air Forces' B-2!) cooperate with other n.itionsthescryice in 1D42.

Cpl. Albert D'Alesandris,

j| Flight Engineer Course at Hondo

ofiAfthy Air Field, Texas; and ut i'hcy , ;Mr. and Mrs. Natale D'Alcssandris of graduation eexreises was awarded the10 Meeker avenue, was honorably newly-adopted AAF flight engineer'sdischarged from the Army ut the! wings. He is virtually jn controj of

The speaker dtt-larcd alsp that thefuture peace of the. world also dr-pends largely on an . enlightenedopinion of every American.

Invocation was offered by the Rev.I c t n as o f e d by the Rev.Fort Dix Separation Center recently, the Superfort almost alf the time in: Albert AUinKeri pastor of the Cran-In the service almost five years. He his role'as maser mechanic and aero-| ford Methodist Church,spent 18 months overseas. A mem- nautical engineer,bcr of the paratrooper infantry,' heserved in France, Belgium, Hollandand itajy. Cpl. D'Alcsandris is theholder, of the Purple Heart, para-trooper's wings, American Defense

2 M5lc!,ln1niJ»'- Service League

norable d.si- , r . ^ « ^ ^ . **. ^ .

T/4 Calvin Laurel ofavenue received his honorablecharge from the Army at the Foci,Dix Separation Center last' week.

Cpl. John R. Bates, Jr., son of Mrs.[ward ABorn on~~Casino avenue Tue>-

Votes $700 To FundMeet ins at the home o(

Medal, good conduct medal,-ETO rib-! J. Ross Bates of 0 Claremont place,'day afternoon—thfi_JukIaE__Scrucih i b I i hairbomo—Invasion—arrowheadsf ouf- battle - participation starsthe Presidential unit citation.

and

Frederick J. Thome, son ofMr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Thorny, Jr.,of 48 'Mansion terrace, Is training atthe U. S. Naval Training Center atBalnbridge, Md. He enlisted im-m d i t l l dimediately alter graduating ' from

Battalion. He wean the European^ I Cranford[High School. HolduJg the

lins been lionorafary-servicc at the Atlantic City AAF Re-distribution Station after 32 monthsin service. He plans to return to hisformer position as on accountant witha New! York firm.

Pfc. Arthur G. Reynolds of 135North Lehlgh avenue, who receivedthe combat infantry citation white on

(Continued on paw etght)

the Fourth United Fund Campaignand National War Fund. '. Members of the league's welfarecommittee were named as follows:Mrs. W. A. Wurth. representative tothe Needlework Guild; Mrs. E. P.Wooleoek, reiireseatative to the VUf.-p e iv

NUK* Auoelatfatpr aad Sirs. A.U C t i

rornrriuni«n "meditation. The choir,making its first appearance at the

orninjl service this season, will singhe antheni/"Fcstiv'al Te~ Deum." byBuck.

There will be an evening hymn singand Bible study hour in the churchat B o'diick, with the Rev. R. C, Long*aker speaking on "Introduction toYoung John Mark"

The senior group of the Westmin-ster Fellowship will meet at 7 o'clock,the time having been changod be-cause of the hymn sing planned for8 p. m.

The Session will meet Tuesday eve-ning at 8 o'clock in the church office.

The Woman's Association, holdingits-first all-day meeting of tho season

Mr wlfljiwjr Mrt,

^1

H. Prescott of the SfchunFSchool JnAlbuqucrquetrN. M., discuss the workof this boarding school for 150 boysand girls*of Spanish-American birthfrom 60 rural communities ia NewMexico and Colorado. 'All women of,the church are invited to attend thesetting.-: Luncheon will be, served •at 12:30 by Mr* H. H. Crime aad

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