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  • 1 C'L - DigiFind-It · Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle. Business men and townspeopl...
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' J jvpy >?•' ;/• -r*<t ^T^^'pff^^^W!^f^^^r'^^^ff*!^9'Mv^WfS^^!ir ' !./' V ) • ' •. ~S.,-^%J i — t . •t 1/10th second lotc-up possible. to adjust roera according the shade, har a Ing ID illy needs a little • work, particu- —you use a small > your cam- e aperture, down to f.32, for y small opening, oiureof 1/5 or H lon't forget that support for your exposure time is f a Second.) ;ss want to take of the Bowers. II not focus closet hereabouts, gel a it (a simple, Inei- Its over the regu' you can get ver) Ject, for striking 9. trick. To make a r plant standoul beet of gray eard- rop back-ot the away so that—II rect sunlight—nc or valuerSf flow- use the new pun 'amateurs. "Pan the Dim Is capa- n monochromeof ge ot colors. Your lelp you select the speclal.needs. r AN GUILDER. ••par Money bills or. notes mere- le bills lire duplicate h ' ve or spoiled in the fe«rbllt3~ar<rFTioIleil engraving and print- a star nre conjiiura- Huiki" a Leguma itcn by tlie proOlKul mrable are Identified 'an lpgume with a which Is mlli-d "St. In Athen. of old liuil alaw forbidden to Inquire ence ljiey. came or aim mis to keep S"of curiosity. ORE )SED DAY RDAY l tit Grocer - prf 6-«00-«-1001 H NIAL AVE. ACT sash *2J» p» •te window trim DO; all kinds ol s;automatic gas 1 l«, paint, plumo- : to be done; will 9iripany go Mora Than a Newspaper A Community Service 1 C'L Vol. XXXVII. No. 31. CRANFORTX N. J.; THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1934 FIVE CENTS Townspeople To Greet Dr.MorrisettNeitWeek I Open Meetings Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Will Honor School Head. Two public meetings, for the pur Je of introducing-Dr.-Uoyd - it^^'^ffSXt- the Las announced yeaterday by Floyd B. • shannon, chairman of the board's I publicity committee. The first meet- W. • ing win be held- Tuesday evening iBoosevelt School and the.second-on I Thursday evening In Sherman School. I Tuesday evening's meeting.- which kill be opened with a selection by the I High school Orchestra, under the dl- Irection of Jack A. vanBrederode, su- Iperv'isor of music wilt start -' 1 o'clock. The Rev. E. BB.ciii.rds. pastor oT- the •Missionary Alliance Church, will offer •invocation, followed by an .address ot Iwelcbme by Ray A. Clement, Principal the High School. Mrs. William _,,. lg le Jr.. president of the High School Ipaxent-Teacher Association win ex- tend the greetings of that organiia- Followlng a short programof •community singing under the direction f f Mr vanBrederode, Joseph A. Plum- Ler. president of the board, will ex- tend the welcome of that group and Introduce the new supervising prlnd- al, who Will glvira short address. The v. James -F. McDonald, pastor of Michael's Church; will pronounce ie benediction, and, the program wi}l . concluded with a selection by the .rchestra. On Thursday evening, the meeting Sherman School auditorium, will tlso start at V p. m. The program will • as follows: Selection by the High »1 Orchestra, Invocation by the . Frank MagUl Sherlock, rector of nlty Episcopal Church; address, of -..come by C. A. Wallace, principal of feherman School, and Mrs. O. A. Marr, esident of the Lincoln School Par- •nt-Teacher Association; community under the direction of Mr. $ 3 4 0 Taken From Safe In A.&P. Store Here Cash, Checks Stolen From Union Avenue Store Tuesday Night Approximately $340 In, cash and checks was 'taken from the safe of the Great Atlantio and Pacific Tea Com- pany's store, 17 'north Union avenue, sometime Tuesday night, according to % report to police at 7:45 o'clock Wed- nesday rooming. The theft was dis- covered by Al Hemleb, manager, when opened the store.for business Wed- nesday morning. The money was taken from a safe located near the rear of th» store In the grocery department. Tnasmnchas the safe had not been tampered! with, police and A. &P. company official* seph A. Plummer, -president of the ti-of-Eaucatlon;-address-by r Dr. U ,J N. Morrlsett: benediction by the jv. Mr. Durhardt. pastor of St. Mark's . M. E. Church; selection, orchestra, I Folowlng both meetings, an Informal weptton will be given In honor of •n. Morrtsett. AUbnal Members Invited I All members of the newly-formed Mscclatlon of Cranford High School Mumnl are Invited by their president, -Winchester Brittoo, Jr, to attend eith- |r of the special meetings sponsored by V Board of. Education In honor of JrOJoyd N. Morrlsett. Tuesday night It 8o'clock a meeUng will be held In ievelt School to introduce and wel- —i the new supervising: principal and ' similar gathering will convene at lerman .School on Thursday evening ; 8 o'clock. i Arj^Awarded At Casino Opening The Cranford Casino attracted a large crowd on Tuesday afternoon and tvening, the opening day of the fall according to William Austin, he manager. j Winners and^ prizes during the day frere: Bowling, Gerald Austin. 209; luck pirn. R, Pielhau, 145; barrel pins, Vaymond Lusardl, 101; pocket billiards, lartin Donnelly, 8r, with a run of hirteen balli .•:-'.- . •• • , | Runners-up for the prizes were: wling. George -Kurtz, . ( 202,- and larles Kramer. 198; duck pins, irles Hermann, 138; billiards, M. pikora. a run of ten balls. J-Manager~Austlh announes-that—a |pot of gold" will be awarded each Saturday night at the Casino. .... CABS ABE DAMAGED Cars operated by Oscar Jackson, of 247 Cranford avenue, and ^ MaJrt-"of <*«—Dorehester Boad Kkville, were damaged at 7:20 o'clock Uonday-evenlng-when-Uiey-OSlldedat he Intersection of Elizabeth and north r.ton aramts. 3tekson L waa'en route prest on EUxabeth avenue and Macht > driving north on north Union ave- t"Je. Neither driver was Injured and ere was no complaint Sergt William scher Investigated. • . BAND HOLDS MBEIINO ! A meeting of the Cranford^ Band held tart night at the home of "elir DiPablo. 117 Retfdrd avenue. are now nearly, enough mem- iebrs to complete the band. Another w t l g wffl be held Monday, evening ft/8 o'clock for rehearsal at the Re- i Chib rooms, and an musicians requested to be present, bringtag ' • rasttument* and music stands. W . J . U w Hurt When Car Hits Abutment J. Law. M yean old. of e Berkeley Place. Is in a serious condition In St. Elisabeth Hospital, Elisabeth, ri f Hsp raftering from wounds 'lk at 2 ounds inm at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning when the car which he was driving ran Into a ce- ment abutment in the Bronx Parkway as he was returning to his home* here from a twelve days' vacation at Sara- nac Inn In the Adirondack*, ' Fog and. rain are believed to have obscured fee vision of the local man so that he tailed to see the abutment which marked the intersection of .the main highway with a branch road. Mr. Law was taken to the Fordham Hospital where his Injuries were dressed and he was removed by ambu- lance Tuesday afternoon to St. EUat- beth Hospital. Eugene Farley of Maplewood, who had been employed at 8aranac Inn during the summer as a caddy, was returning with Mr. Law. He escaped with minor injuries. The car was com- pletely wrecked. " Mr. Law conducts, a printing and stationery business in Bayonne which was established by his father, the late William D. Law, several •• years ago. 13 Drum, Bogle Corps To"Be Here Sunday Fuke Post Unit to Sponsor Contest at Meadow Grove. Nine senior and four Junior drumand bugle corps have returned entry blanks toparticipate in the drum and bugle corps competition to be sponsored Sun- day afternoon at Meadow Ocove b) Oapt Newell Rodney Flake Post, No 335, Drum and Bugle Corps. In con- nection with its picnic. Final plans for the event were completed last night at a meeting of the unit in Veterans' Hall. V. P. W. senior corps which will par- ticipate are from the foUowujIg towns: Westfleld. SomervUle. Fertji Arboy, Bloomfleld, Jersey City, New Bruns- wick, Nutley, Kearny and oOrange. Junior corps have been entered by th< following V. F. W. posts: RoseUe Park. Elisabeth, Weehawken and Cranford. Several more are expected to be en- tered before Sunday. The visiting corps,, headed by the Cranford unit, will parade from the comer of South and Walnut avenue to Meadow Grove, the line of march being as follows: North on Walnut to North avenue, east to Springfield, north to Union, south to North avenue, west to Eastman . street, south to . Pittsfield street, west on Orchard to the picnic grounds. - William MeUahon. County V. F. W. commander, will be grand marshal of the parade. Committees incharge of the affair, appointed byjQhalrman Charles Lan- ix, are a s follows: Corps arrangement* —Herman Dietrich, William McMahon, and Daniel Heyburn;' grounds and parking—Robert MMgley, Mariano Greco, Edward LaDiifc, Charles Cum- mlngs, Harold Oalberg, Harold Lawr- ence, Walter Long, and John Rosen- crantz. Main gate tickets—Douglas Ogilvie and Peter Mickla; refreshment tickets —John Winters; corps tickets—Robert MJdgley; refreshment stands—James Cullen, Bernard Tansch. Ben Smith, Frank Abbott and James Scott, Grocery wheel—Oaston Crosby and UONS RESUME MEETINGS The Cranford Lions- Club will resume its regular weekly dinner meetings in Hayashl's Restaurant at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening, following the summer B. President A. T. Baker will pre- Ide. - • . • ' are working on the toeory that the l«on Scully:- chance- gamat-Danle; money was taken by someone who was Arnold and. 'Phil • Brady;. children's familiar with the combination games—Thomas Albans, Joseph Oan- Suppositlco is that entrance to-the ore was gamed through a front cel- lar window. The cellar is divided into two compartments and the door be- tween the two was slightly sprung, the Investigation disclosed. A trap door leading from the ceuar to the store was apparently not. locked for there were no sign* that any attempts had been made to force the door. It is believed that 42» thief or thieves made their getaway through a rear cellar door, which is locked from the inside with bars. This door was found partly ajar. Mr. Hemleb reported that all doors to the store Were securely locked when he closed the (tore on Tuesday evening, No" merchandise was reported stolen. Sergt. George Rosendale and Patrol- man John Joseph McKerney conducted the police investigation. non and Howell Evans; ice cream- Mrs. William McMahon; hot dogs- Mrs. Howell Evans; clam chowder- Mrs. Thomas Albans and Mrs. Daniel Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van- Sickle. Business men and townspeople have been requested to display flags on Sun- day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet- erans. The corns will participate in the "Welcome Home" celebration Saturday evening, presenting a half hour con- cert before the'start of the band con- cert. ' • .. ' .. On September 17, the unit will take part in the Harold Hoffman Day cele- bration at New Brunswick. Application has been filed with the County Lions Club to enter in competition with other units in the County-contest at Warin- aneo Park September SO. RECOVERS STOLEN BIKE Acting Sergeant George Rosendale and Patrolman Thomas Woods Tues- day recovered a bicycle stolen from the Rahway*Poc4 by two Cranford boys. Names of the boys were withheld. A i . CXDNSTltUTION DAY . • MONDAY, SEETEMBER 17, 1934 :. Whereas, tnany municipalities in the United States plan to observe Constitution Day. on September 17th in commemoratiorrof the signing of our American Constitu- tion one hundred and" forty-seven years ago, which act brought about solidarity of. Jhe Nation and provided the bulwark which has sa'feguardetTthe freedom and liberty of a sovereign people, and, ..,..*.-' • . " ' "Whereas, the Constitution of the United States is the most fundamental and far-reaching mandate_s$t_HEL_n?l?he- history of the American people, being an expression of the sovereign power of a newiy free and independent people and formulated after aJong period of tyrannical suppression of both-individual and state rights and privileges; and,"" - Whereas, our Constitution has been the final: ft • "ge fo7~evcry rigfit enjo)[ecnjy~any ti^dyersit^and^^rssperity Whereas, the widespread need for 1 continuing Faith by our people in the principles, set forth by our forefathers in the American Constitution is today evident ;.the_need for better understanding of the pfinciples which have guided this nation in the short span of a century and a half from a group of disjointed colonies into. the.greatest nation in the world is seen throughout the-country; THEREFORE, I, GEOECBE.OSTERHEI.DT, Chairman of the Township'Committee of the Township of Cranford, designated Monday, September 17, 1934, as a day to be set aside for the citizens of Crahford to commemorate the sign- ing of our American Constitution, to the end that our citizenry shall realize that our Constitution contains the vital spark of social justice and, in the words of its framers, it still "secures the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity." Local MentoAttend „ Edinburgh University Douglas Sloan, son of the Rev. WU liam R. SJcan and Mrs. s:can of 8 Springfleld avenue, and P. Taylor Pra- ter, son of Mrs. Louise G. Fraser of 317 Casino avenue, will sail-Saturday for Scotland where they will attend the University of Edinburgh this win- ter. Both young men will pursue.an arts course. . ', Douglas, who was graduated from the PUhbourne Military Academy in Virginia, will sail on the S. 8. Cale- donia of the Ounard Line. While In Edinburgh, he will reside at the dormi- tory hall ot the Church of Scotland. ' Taylor received the P.-T. A. scholar- ship at the High Bchool commence- ment exercises last spring. He was edi- tor of the High School yearbook, member of the National Honor Society and took an active part In many extra currlcular" activities. Democratic Club Resumes Activities Meet* Tonight in New Quar- ter* in Cranford Casino. The Cranford Democratic Club will resume activities tonight in its new quarters in the Cranford Cosmo. The club had Its headquarters at 16 north Union avenue from •December, 1931. until recently. v The club will meet every Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock until election, according to Municipal Chairman Wil- liam b'Arcy, to lay plans lot the forth- coming campaign. A Joint campaign committee, from the municipal committee and- club membership, has been named as fol lows: R^W. Doyle, Nell Ryan^ Mary Arnold, Anna Ryan, Arthur Metz, William Donnelly, Mae Lynch, James Lynch, James Scott, Emily Slane, Catherine Scott, William Wallace, Murray Bartlett, Blanche Wallace, John Huff, William McMahon. Louis Welersbach, William Weber, Carol Meti. William Brosseau, John Winters, Helen Smith, Lillian Heckenciom, T»; II. Bmlth, Harry Heckehdorn^ Eugene Doyle, Lawrence Crosby,—Frances Fischer, H. B. J. Craig, Thomas Ken- nedy, Elizabeth Craig, Margaret Ken- nedy, Gus Walker, president, colored Democratic Club; and Daniel DiPablo, president, Italian-American Demo- cratic Club. Appointment of a campaign man- ager Is expected to be made by Muni- cipal Chairman D'Arcy within a few days. Italian Democratic Club ' Articles of incorporation of the Italian-American. Democratic 'Club have been filed. Daniel DIFablo of 18 Qulne streetJs president-and the fol-' lowing are trustees: Louis Torro, An- thony. DIFablo, Antonio Llmon, A.San- gulllanbi Louis Lucca, Frank Vice! and Joseph Massa. The group sponsored in outing Sunday at Tinnes' Grove. Colored Democratic Club pus Walker of 15 Buchanan street has been named president of the Col- ored Democratic Club of Cranford which was incorporated last week. Other officers are: Vice-president, Booker Townsend; secretary. Otto Solomon; recording secretary, James Green; treasurer, Charles Glvens; and chaplain, "A. R. Floyd. The local Republican election ma- chinery was oiled and Initial plans for the. fall campaign were formulated at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Cranford Republican Club Tues- day evening in headquarters. Finan- cing of the forthcoming campaign and securing new members will be the first two problems undertaken by the dlrec tors. To assist. Treasurer A. A. Smith with raising campaign funds, the following committee was appointed: Capt, J. H. Fnuser, William C. Klein, J. H. Doran, Roger Aldrlch, Mrs. Frank McCulIough and Mrs. A..T. Orf. The directors adopted a resolution to reinstate former members for pay- ment of the current year's dues. The special finance committee will also function as a membership committee. The meeting of the Republican Club, scheduled fornext Wednesday even- ing, has been postponed until Wednes- day evening, September 19. because of the all-County card party and dance which will be staged September 12 In the Elizabeth Armory. Tickets, which are priced at SO cents, may be procured from Mrs. Ralph Lovell, Republican Municipal chairman. -' t Mr. Doran and Mr.. Copcutt were named as a committee, of the. dlrec tors to visit August Behnert" and James Polldoro, who are ill.. Mr, Behnert, who'Is an officer of the club, Is serious- ly, ill at his home, and Mr. Polldoro, a member.of the Board of. Directors, is confined to St. Elizabeth Hospital. A letter was authorized to be sent tothe clerk of the County Jury com- mission in reference to a Cranfordman being called to Jury service twice within two months. It was the opinionof the directors that a citizen should not be required to serve more than once a year,, •. Glovier, Pompliano To Attend Legion Meet Hoople Club to Hold Harvest Picnic Sunday Several hundred members and friends are expected to attend the har- vest picnic of the Hoople Club Sunday afternoon at Tinnes" Grove, oft Bloom- ingdale avenue. The .'afternoon's program -includes a baseball game, tug-of-wax, end other cantests-for meh.-wotrien-anii-children. The committee in charge is Bill Wil- son, president; Dick O'Rourke, treas- urer; George Akerhlelm, secretary; Walter Kuhhne, sergeant-at-arms; '5ack Orady. games; Warren Klrkman and Clarence. Victor, food committee; Saul Klrkwood and Bob Niedrach. re- freehmenta; and Joe Sulier,- publicity. A small boy who became lost near (he Ichlgh Valley TEaurotOr Wednesday was taken to police. headquarters by Fatroiman/Harry Craig and later was identified at Joseph Btount. 6 years old. of 1301. MagU avenue, Union. Lleut- Welsbecker of .the Union police, came here and claimed the boy. FINED Steve Bassett of Bloomlngdale ave- nue and James Glvens of '18' Elsie street were fined $5 each by Judge L. L. Loveland. in police court Monday on a disorderly conduct charge. 'Bassett came to headquarters without a sum- mons while Given* was arrested'on a warrant served by Patrolman Archie Bird,. Republicans Prime Election Machinery G. O. P. d u b Director* Make Initial Plans for Fall 'Campaign. Letters were mailed out this week by officers, of the Cranford Symphony Orchestra 7.(6"" Its thirty-five former members and more -than' fifty pro«pec< the new members calling attention to the initial rehearsal of the organization at 8 o'clock Monday evening, Septem- ber 17. The orchestra, which is conducted by Jock A. vanBrederode, supervisor of music in the Cranford Public Schools, was organized last winter. The or- ganization grew from a small group of musicians to a unit of thirty-five, and on May 23, it Joined with trie High School orchMtrslln priwntlng a ran- Harold A. Glovier and Louis R. Pompliano of Cranford Post, No. 312, American Legion, will leave tomorrow tor Belmar where they will represent the local post at the Department Con- vention which Is being beld there this week-end. A feature of the Saturday morning program will be the annual drum and bugle corps contest, whichis open to the public. The winners will be designated as State champions. It is expected that a large delegation of post members will attend in addition tothe delegates. The annual Installation of officers of Cranford post and Cranford Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will be held Jointly In the Casino Tuesday evening. William Regan will induct the post officers, while the unit officers will be seated by Mrs. Percy Lambert, the president-elect of the County Aux- liary. Many prominent County and Skate Legion, and Auxiliary officials as well as Commander Frank Abbott of Flske.Post. V. F. W., and Mrs. Louise Brosseau, president of V. F. W. Auxil- iary, have been Invited. There will be music .and several Interesting speeches. The public has been invited to attend. Cranford Post has received an invi- tation to attend the meeting Septem- ber 11 when Dr. Uoyd N. Mbrrlsett will be.Introduced as Cranford's new supervising principal of public schools.. Plans are nearly completed for the observance of Constitution Day Sep- tember 17. Legion members will ad- dress members of the eighth grade and high school classes. Members of the post are displaying white stickers on their car windshields bearing an ap- propriate, picture and inscription. All Legionnaires and townspeople have been urged.by Americanism Chairman Guy DrPeck"rJr~to~dlsplay~tne~Na^ tionai colon September 17. CEMETERY MAY BK LOCATED IN KENILWOBTB The proposed cemetery on Gallop- Ing Hill root Kenilworth, in the form of a mcmorlal-parkrseems-to be a good thing for this iiit th or g ular. due to the fact that they do not usetombstnis let IS placed in the ground. / PATS FINE FOB SPEEDING J. P. Glynn of 1209 Stone street. Hill- side, paid a |7 fine for speeding in po- lice court Tuesday. He was arrested by Patrolman Thomas Wood* for ex- ceeding the speed limit on South av- enue. Rotamna Hear Address By Railroad Official The problems of the heavily taxed railroads in trying to compete with Government .subsidised airlines, tax- free canals and inland waterways and bus routes with unregulated interstate fares for passengers were presented to the Cranford Rotary Club at Its lunch- eon last Thursday noon In Hayaahl'v Restaurant by Wilbur Shipley, on offi- cial of the Central Railroad of New Jersey .and a member of the NewYork Rotary Club. Shipley said that those problems coupled with the Increased cost of op- eration brought about by the NRA make it necessary for the railroads to Increase the freight rates. Dr. 8amuel Hlnman, the president, initiated Walter S. Robinson as a new member. Cranfordfs nexjupervlslng principal, Dr. Uoyd N. Morrlsett, was among the guests and was extended a cordial wel- come ta Cranford by the club. Other visitors were Jerry Greaves, Ernest Howcroft and Casey Valdes, all of Roselle: A. C. Brook of Rah way; Paul 3. Btorch of Westfleld, and Nor. man Hotchkiss of Summit. Symphony Orchestra ToOpenSecotid Season Initial Rehearsal Scheduled for Sept. 17; Group Seeks New Members. Schools Open With Enrollment ^Decrease 15 Lets Pupils Reported Yea. terday Than on First Day Last Year. Cranford Public Schools-opened yes- terday with an enrollment of J.441 pupDj in the High School and the four elementary schools, a decrease of fif- teen under the opening day enrollment last year. It Is expected that late en rollment* will bring this total uptoand perhaps above last year's opening week figure. Only part session classes were held yesterday morning and afternoon. Full time sessions,started this morning. Roosevelt and! Sherman Schools show the only increase over last year's en- rollments in the two elementary schools. The former had 497 pupils yesterday as compared with 45« on the" opening day In 1B33, while Sherman seated 669 pupils as compared with 560 last year. •- The High School enrollment showed decrease of ten pupils fromthe opening day of la.it year, 819 reporting yesterday. Orant Bchool reported the largest decrease—there being 323 pu- pils present yesterday as compared with 367 in 1913. Lincoln enrolled 43S yesterday while 491 were present on the opening day of 1933. Enrollments by grades In the various schools follows: Cleveland—0, 202; 10. 167; 11. 134; 11, 118; total, 019. Lincoln—Kindergarten, S»;-""1A, 27; - IB, 35; 2A. 23; 3D. 21; 3A. 33: 3B, 29; 4A, 34; 4B. 21; 5, 40; 8., 42; 7A, 31; TB. 29; 8, 38; total! 438. ,. ,« • Sherman—kindergarten. JO; 1A. 43; , ID, 34; 3A. 33; 2B, 23; 3A, 41; SB, 24; 4A, 44; 4B. 28; SB, 27; iA. 44; 8A. 35; 6B, 24; 7A, 39; BA, 31; and 8B, 17; total. 569. Orant—III. 22; 1W, 221 S, 45; 3N, 29; 3K, 28; 4K, 37; 4H. 34; 5. 41; «B, 29; 8T, 38; toUl, 328. Roosevelt—Kindergarten, «•; I, 49; 2W. 28; 3M, 27; 3, 40; 4, 31; 5. 31; OM. 33; 8O, 25; TR, 38; 7T. 30; 7Q, 21; «B, 31; 8A, 28; 8M, 24; total. 497. cert under the auspices of the Lions Club. The group made exellent prog- rcss during"the~past winter and the di- rector and officers of the orchestra are confident that, with proper support, the organization will be among the best In the County before the coming season. The orchestra is planning to sponsor varied musical program during the coming winter with a view of bringing to Cranford music lovers the finest In the way of orchestral ami solo per- ormances. The organization is now conducting a drive to enroll patrons and con- tributing members. The former, who pay 13 annually, are entitled to two G. O. P. Group. Male* seats to a! at a fee all co of 15 concerts, while the latter, will receive four seaM. Funeral Rites Friday For Harwood Fish Private funeral services for Harwood Fish, 58 years old, of Roselle Park, fa- ther of Harwood Fish, Jr., of Cranford, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday after- noon from the home;;:: 420 Chestnut street, Roselle Park." Pish was found dead Tuesday morning-In the kitchen of his home, sitting In front of a gas stove, with all Jets open. Po- lice listed the death as a suicide. A former Mayor of Roselle Park, Mr. Pish was secretary, of the Roselle Park Building and Loan Association since its founding thirty years ago. He was instrumental, through shareholders' ratification, iri bringing- about a mer- ger of the Venice Building- and Loan Association Of Cranford and the Jewel Building and Loan Association of Ro- selle Park with the Roselle Park. Build- ing and Loan Association. This trans- vember, 1933, was conldered one of the most Important transactions in finan- cial and Investment circles In this sec- tion. Other survivors besides the son are his wife, another son, Theodore Kil- mer_Plsh_?f Rose)Ie_Park; _two daugh' ten. Miss Oentrude Pish and Mrs. H C. Thompson, both of Roselle Park: and '""" '. Mrs. W. H. Marshall of" TO ENTM HOTCBU88 Prank N. Sprole, Jr., sett of Mr. and Mrs. Prank N. Sproie of 807 West tod Place, will leave next week for Lake- ville, Conn* where be will enter the Hotchkiat School for Boys. Frank, who attended Oranford High School here for two yean, will be In the prep y grade, corresponding to ajunior stand- ing in-the. High ScbooL Last Junt he passed an examination for a scholar- DRAWS II* FINK, John Laming Subbard of 214 Wai- . nut avenue, arrested Tuesday morning ship which coven tuition for one year, by Patrolman Thomas Woods, was Frank Is the first Cranford boy to en- given a suspended sentence by Judge U. Lovaland on a drunk and disor- derly charge. Campaign Plans Plans for the fall campaign were for- mulated last night at a special meet- ing of the Cranford Republican Mu- nicipal Oommlttee In > the Township .Roam*. • - •• •'--' " - ; ' • • In addition to municipal oommltte* members, representatives of the Cran- ford Women's Republican Ctub, tn» Cranford Republican Club, and the Cranford Colored Republican Club were present. A committee was appointed to ar- range for a monster rally to be held here under the auspices .of the Joint/ Republican groups .sometime the lav ter part of. October. / Mrs. Ralph L. Lovell, the municipal chairman, presided. Rqsendale Promoted To Rank of Sergeant George L. Rosendale of 441 Broofcatde Place but night va* promoted to ser- geant of the Cranford Police by Police Commissioner Edmund P, Sullivan and Police'Chief Carl A. Massa. lite new badge and chevrons were presented to him-by ttr. Sullivan. Rosendale was recently appointed acting sergeant to serve In the absence of Sergeant P. J. Martin, who is off duty because of ill- * ness. Prior to his appointment as act- ~ ing sergeant, Rosendale served for twelve years 'as a patrolman, during which tune he had a commendable record. GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE John Onizley of Coal street, Neque- d honing. Pa., was sentence by »»V» given a suspended L. L. Lowland in police court Wednesday on » reckless driving charge preferred by Sergt. George Rosendale. BICYCLE IS STOLEN David-Brown*, 10 years old, of. 13 Craig Place, reported to police yester- day-aftemoon-Uiat-hls-Ueycle^was. ™ stolen from the Cranford OvaL r O. E. 8. TO MEET -Aaure-Ctiapter. No-87. O. K-S., will hold its tint meeUng of the fall season in the Masonic Temple at 7 o'clock to- MASONS TO KKIT A*ute Lodge, N a l » . P. * A. M, wm meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening In the Masonic Temple after arecess dar- ing the montta of July and August. JERSEY CRY MAN.FINXD Arrested Monday by Patrolman Archie Bird for operating a ear with-, mat is i n u n t v n m n i uujr v» c»»- out a registration card, Anthony CM- • ter Hotchklss sgttol wnle* la eonald- andrtla of 1M Summit avenne.Jeney •nd on* of the finest oollate prapara- \ City, was fined $2 and «2 cost of eoort toryagboostJnAoarloa. - b» Ju«g» L. U Lottland. • * : z ' 7 i\ •>." ' /, . . v ' *e •• ' '/ V t \

1 C'L - DigiFind-It · Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle. Business men and townspeopl hav bee n requested to display flags o Sun-day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet-erans

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Page 1: 1 C'L - DigiFind-It · Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle. Business men and townspeopl hav bee n requested to display flags o Sun-day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet-erans

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to adjustroera according

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down to f.32, fory small opening,oiureof 1/5 or H

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or valuerSf flow-use the new pun'amateurs. "Panthe Dim Is capa-

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aim mis to keepS"of curiosity.

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ltit Grocer -prf 6-«00-«-1001

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Mora Than aNewspaper

A CommunityService

1 C'LVol. XXXVII. No. 31. CRANFORTX N. J.; THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1934 FIVE CENTS

Townspeople To GreetDr.MorrisettNeitWeek

I Open Meetings Tuesday andThursday Evenings Will

Honor School Head.

Two public meetings, for the purJ e of introducing-Dr.-Uoyd -

it^^'^ffSXt- theL a s announced yeaterday by Floyd B.• shannon, chairman of the board'sI publicity committee. The first meet-

W.

• ing win be held- Tuesday eveningiBoosevelt School and the.second-onI Thursday evening In Sherman School.I Tuesday evening's meeting.- whichk i l l be opened with a selection by theI High school Orchestra, under the dl-Irection of Jack A. vanBrederode, su-Iperv'isor of music wilt start - '1 o'clock. The Rev. E.BB.ciii.rds. pastor oT- the•Missionary Alliance Church, will offer•invocation, followed by an .address otIwelcbme by Ray A. Clement, Principal

the High School. Mrs. William_,,.lgle Jr.. president of the High SchoolIpaxent-Teacher Association win ex-

tend the greetings of that organiia-Followlng a short program of

•community singing under the directionf f Mr vanBrederode, Joseph A. Plum-

Ler. president of the board, will ex-tend the welcome of that group andIntroduce the new supervising prlnd-

al, who Will glvira short address. Thev. James -F. McDonald, pastor of

Michael's Church; will pronounceie benediction, and, the program wi}l. concluded with a selection by the

.rchestra.On Thursday evening, the meeting

Sherman School auditorium, willtlso start at V p. m. The program will

• as follows: Selection by the High»1 Orchestra, Invocation by the. Frank MagUl Sherlock, rector ofnlty Episcopal Church; address, of

-..come by C. A. Wallace, principal offeherman School, and Mrs. O. A. Marr,

esident of the Lincoln School Par-•nt-Teacher Association; community

under the direction of Mr.

$340 Taken From SafeIn A.&P. Store Here

Cash, Checks Stolen FromUnion Avenue Store

Tuesday Night

Approximately $340 In, cash andchecks was 'taken from the safe of theGreat Atlantio and Pacific Tea Com-pany's store, 17 'north Union avenue,sometime Tuesday night, according to% report to police at 7:45 o'clock Wed-nesday rooming. The theft was dis-covered by Al Hemleb, manager, when

opened the store.for business Wed-nesday morning.

The money was taken from a safelocated near the rear of th» store Inthe grocery department. Tnasmnch asthe safe had not been tampered! with,police and A. & P. company official*

seph A. Plummer, -president of theti-of-Eaucatlon;-address-byrDr.

U,J N. Morrlsett: benediction by thejv. Mr. Durhardt. pastor of St. Mark's. M. E. Church; selection, orchestra,

I Folowlng both meetings, an Informalweptton will be given In honor of•n. Morrtsett.

AUbnal Members InvitedI All members of the newly-formedMscclatlon of Cranford High SchoolMumnl are Invited by their president,

-Winchester Brittoo, Jr , to attend eith-| r of the special meetings sponsored byV Board of. Education In honor ofJrOJoyd N. Morrlsett. Tuesday nightIt 8 o'clock a meeUng will be held In

ievelt School to introduce and wel-—i the new supervising: principal and' similar gathering will convene atlerman .School on Thursday evening; 8 o'clock.

i Arj^AwardedAt Casino Opening

The Cranford Casino attracted alarge crowd on Tuesday afternoon andtvening, the opening day of the fall

according to William Austin,he manager.

j Winners and^ prizes during the dayfrere: Bowling, Gerald Austin. 209;luck pirn. R, Pielhau, 145; barrel pins,Vaymond Lusardl, 101; pocket billiards,

lartin Donnelly, 8 r , with a run ofh i r t e e n b a l l i . • : - ' . - . •• • ,| Runners-up for the prizes were:

wling. George -Kurtz, . (202,- andlarles Kramer. 198; duck pins,irles Hermann, 138; billiards, M.

pikora. a run of ten balls.J-Manager~Austlh announes-that—a|pot of gold" will be awarded each

Saturday night at the Casino. ....

CABS ABE DAMAGEDCars operated by Oscar Jackson,

of 247 Cranford avenue, and^ MaJrt-"of <*«—Dorehester BoadKkville, were damaged at 7:20 o'clock

Uonday-evenlng-when-Uiey-OSlldedathe Intersection of Elizabeth and northr.ton aramts. 3teksonLwaa'en route

prest on EUxabeth avenue and Macht> driving north on north Union ave-

t"Je. Neither driver was Injured andere was no complaint Sergt Williamscher Investigated. • .

BAND HOLDS MBEIINO! A meeting of the Cranford^ Band

held tart night at the home of"elir DiPablo. 117 Retfdrd avenue.

are now nearly, enough mem-iebrs to complete the band. Anotherw t l g wffl be held Monday, evening

ft/8 o'clock for rehearsal at the Re-i Chib rooms, and an musicians

requested to be present, bringtag' • rasttument* and music stands.

W.J.Uw Hurt WhenCar Hits Abutment

J. Law. M yean old. of eBerkeley Place. Is in a serious conditionIn St. Elisabeth Hospital, Elisabeth,

ri fHsp

raftering from wounds' l k

at 2ounds inm at 2o'clock Tuesday morning when the carwhich he was driving ran Into a ce-ment abutment in the Bronx Parkwayas he was returning to his home* herefrom a twelve days' vacation at Sara-nac Inn In the Adirondack*,' Fog and. rain are believed to haveobscured fee vision of the local manso that he tailed to see the abutmentwhich marked the intersection of .themain highway with a branch road.

Mr. Law was taken to the FordhamHospital where his Injuries weredressed and he was removed by ambu-lance Tuesday afternoon to St. EUat-beth Hospital.

Eugene Farley of Maplewood, whohad been employed at 8aranac Innduring the summer as a caddy, wasreturning with Mr. Law. He escapedwith minor injuries. The car was com-pletely wrecked. "

Mr. Law conducts, a printing andstationery business in Bayonne whichwas established by his father, the lateWilliam D. Law, several •• years ago.

13 Drum, Bogle CorpsTo"Be Here Sunday

Fuke Post Unit to SponsorContest at Meadow

Grove.

Nine senior and four Junior drum andbugle corps have returned entry blanksto participate in the drum and buglecorps competition to be sponsored Sun-day afternoon at Meadow Ocove b)Oapt Newell Rodney Flake Post, No335, Drum and Bugle Corps. In con-nection with its picnic. Final plansfor the event were completed last nightat a meeting of the unit in Veterans'Hall.

V. P. W. senior corps which will par-ticipate are from the foUowujIg towns:Westfleld. SomervUle. Fertji Arboy,Bloomfleld, Jersey City, New Bruns-wick, Nutley, Kearny and oOrange.Junior corps have been entered by th<following V. F. W. posts: RoseUe Park.Elisabeth, Weehawken and Cranford.Several more are expected to be en-tered before Sunday.

The visiting corps,, headed by theCranford unit, will parade from thecomer of South and Walnut avenue toMeadow Grove, the line of march beingas follows: North on Walnut to Northavenue, east to Springfield, north toUnion, south to North avenue, west toEastman . street, south to . Pittsfieldstreet, west on Orchard to the picnicgrounds. - William MeUahon. CountyV. F. W. commander, will be grandmarshal of the parade.

Committees in charge of the affair,appointed byjQhalrman Charles Lan-ix, are as follows: Corps arrangement*—Herman Dietrich, William McMahon,and Daniel Heyburn;' grounds andparking—Robert MMgley, MarianoGreco, Edward LaDiifc, Charles Cum-mlngs, Harold Oalberg, Harold Lawr-ence, Walter Long, and John Rosen-crantz.

Main gate tickets—Douglas Ogilvieand Peter Mickla; refreshment tickets—John Winters; corps tickets—RobertMJdgley; refreshment stands—JamesCullen, Bernard Tansch. Ben Smith,Frank Abbott and James Scott,

Grocery wheel—Oaston Crosby and

UONS RESUME MEETINGSThe Cranford Lions- Club will resume

its regular weekly dinner meetings inHayashl's Restaurant at 6:30 o'clockFriday evening, following the summer

B. President A. T. Baker will pre-Ide. - • . • '

are working on the toeory that the l«on Scully:- chance- gamat-Danle;money was taken by someone who was Arnold and. 'Phil • Brady;. children'sfamiliar with the combination games—Thomas Albans, Joseph Oan-

Suppositlco is that entrance to-theore was gamed through a front cel-

lar window. The cellar is divided intotwo compartments and the door be-tween the two was slightly sprung, theInvestigation disclosed. A trap doorleading from the ceuar to the store wasapparently not. locked for there wereno sign* that any attempts had beenmade to force the door. It is believedthat 42» thief or thieves made theirgetaway through a rear cellar door,which is locked from the inside withbars. This door was found partly ajar.

Mr. Hemleb reported that all doors tothe store Were securely locked when heclosed the (tore on Tuesday evening,

No" merchandise was reported stolen.Sergt. George Rosendale and Patrol-

man John Joseph McKerney conductedthe police investigation.

non and Howell Evans; ice cream-Mrs. William McMahon; hot dogs-Mrs. Howell Evans; clam chowder-Mrs. Thomas Albans and Mrs. DanielHeybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle.

Business men and townspeople havebeen requested to display flags on Sun-day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet-erans.

The corns will participate in the"Welcome Home" celebration Saturdayevening, presenting a half hour con-cert before the'start of the band con-cert. ' • .. ' ..

On September 17, the unit will takepart in the Harold Hoffman Day cele-bration at New Brunswick. Applicationhas been filed with the County LionsClub to enter in competition with otherunits in the County-contest at Warin-aneo Park September SO.

RECOVERS STOLEN BIKEActing Sergeant George Rosendale

and Patrolman Thomas Woods Tues-day recovered a bicycle stolen from theRahway*Poc4 by two Cranford boys.Names of the boys were withheld.

Ai . CXDNSTltUTION DAY

. • MONDAY, SEETEMBER 17, 1934 :.

Whereas, tnany municipalities in the United Statesplan to observe Constitution Day. on September 17th incommemoratiorrof the signing of our American Constitu-tion one hundred and" forty-seven years ago, which actbrought about solidarity of. Jhe Nation and provided thebulwark which has sa'feguardetTthe freedom and liberty of asovereign people, and, . . , . . * . - ' • .

" ' " Whereas, the Constitution of the United States is themost fundamental and far-reaching mandate_s$t_HEL_n?l?he-history of the American people, being an expression of thesovereign power of a newiy free and independent peopleand formulated after aJong period of tyrannical suppressionof both-individual and state rights and privileges; and,"" -

Whereas, our Constitution has been the final: ft • "gefo7~evcry rigfit enjo)[ecnjy~anyti^dyersit^and^^rssperity

Whereas, the widespread need for1 continuing Faithby our people in the principles, set forth by our forefathersin the American Constitution is today evident ;.the_need forbetter understanding of the pfinciples which have guidedthis nation in the short span of a century and a half from agroup of disjointed colonies into. the.greatest nation in theworld is seen throughout the-country;

THEREFORE, I, GEOECBE.OSTERHEI.DT, Chairman ofthe Township'Committee of the Township of Cranford,designated Monday, September 17, 1934, as a day to be setaside for the citizens of Crahford to commemorate the sign-ing of our American Constitution, to the end that ourcitizenry shall realize that our Constitution contains thevital spark of social justice and, in the words of its framers,it still "secures the blessings of liberty to ourselves and ourposterity."

Local Men to Attend„ Edinburgh University

Douglas Sloan, son of the Rev. WUliam R. SJcan and Mrs. s:can of 8Springfleld avenue, and P. Taylor Pra-ter, son of Mrs. Louise G. Fraser of317 Casino avenue, will sail-Saturdayfor Scotland where they will attendthe University of Edinburgh this win-ter. Both young men will pursue.anarts course. . ',

Douglas, who was graduated fromthe PUhbourne Military Academy inVirginia, will sail on the S. 8. Cale-donia of the Ounard Line. While InEdinburgh, he will reside at the dormi-tory hall ot the Church of Scotland. '

Taylor received the P.-T. A. scholar-ship at the High Bchool commence-ment exercises last spring. He was edi-tor of the High School yearbook,member of the National Honor Societyand took an active part In many extracurrlcular" activities.

Democratic ClubResumes Activities

Meet* Tonight in New Quar-ter* in Cranford

Casino.

The Cranford Democratic Club willresume activities tonight in its newquarters in the Cranford Cosmo. Theclub had Its headquarters at 16 northUnion avenue from •December, 1931.until recently. v

The club will meet every Thursdaynight at 8:30 o'clock until election,according to Municipal Chairman Wil-liam b'Arcy, to lay plans lot the forth-coming campaign.

A Joint campaign committee, fromthe municipal committee and- clubmembership, has been named as follows: R^W. Doyle, Nell Ryan^ MaryArnold, Anna Ryan, Arthur Metz,William Donnelly, Mae Lynch, JamesLynch, James Scott, Emily Slane,Catherine Scott, William Wallace,Murray Bartlett, Blanche Wallace,John Huff, William McMahon. LouisWelersbach, William Weber, CarolMeti. William Brosseau, John Winters,Helen Smith, Lillian Heckenciom, T»;II. Bmlth, Harry Heckehdorn^ EugeneDoyle, Lawrence Crosby,—FrancesFischer, H. B. J. Craig, Thomas Ken-nedy, Elizabeth Craig, Margaret Ken-nedy, Gus Walker, president, coloredDemocratic Club; and Daniel DiPablo,president, Italian-American Demo-cratic Club.

Appointment of a campaign man-ager Is expected to be made by Muni-cipal Chairman D'Arcy within a fewdays.

Italian Democratic Club 'Articles of incorporation of the

Italian-American. Democratic 'Clubhave been filed. Daniel DIFablo of 18Qulne streetJs president-and the fol-'lowing are trustees: Louis Torro, An-thony. DIFablo, Antonio Llmon, A.San-gulllanbi Louis Lucca, Frank Vice! andJoseph Massa. The group sponsored

in outing Sunday at Tinnes' Grove.Colored Democratic Club

pus Walker of 15 Buchanan streethas been named president of the Col-ored Democratic Club of Cranfordwhich was incorporated last week.Other officers are: Vice-president,Booker Townsend; secretary. OttoSolomon; recording secretary, JamesGreen; treasurer, Charles Glvens; andchaplain, "A. R. Floyd.

The local Republican election ma-chinery was oiled and Initial plans forthe. fall campaign were formulated ata meeting of the Board of Directorsof the Cranford Republican Club Tues-day evening in headquarters. Finan-cing of the forthcoming campaign andsecuring new members will be the firsttwo problems undertaken by the dlrectors.

To assist. Treasurer A. A. Smith withraising campaign funds, the followingcommittee was appointed: Capt, J. H.Fnuser, William C. Klein, J. H. Doran,Roger Aldrlch, Mrs. Frank McCulIoughand Mrs. A..T. Orf.

The directors adopted a resolutionto reinstate former members for pay-ment of the current year's dues. Thespecial finance committee will alsofunction as a membership committee.

The meeting of the Republican Club,scheduled for next Wednesday even-ing, has been postponed until Wednes-day evening, September 19. because ofthe all-County card party and dancewhich will be staged September 12 Inthe Elizabeth Armory. Tickets, whichare priced at SO cents, may be procuredfrom Mrs. Ralph Lovell, RepublicanMunicipal chairman. -'t

Mr. Doran and Mr.. Copcutt werenamed as a committee, of the. dlrectors to visit August Behnert" and JamesPolldoro, who are ill.. Mr, Behnert,who'Is an officer of the club, Is serious-ly, ill at his home, and Mr. Polldoro, amember.of the Board of. Directors, isconfined to St. Elizabeth Hospital.

A letter was authorized to be sentto the clerk of the County Jury com-mission in reference to a Cranford manbeing called to Jury service twice withintwo months. It was the opinion ofthe directors that a citizen should notbe required to serve more than oncea year,, • .

Glovier, PomplianoTo Attend Legion Meet

Hoople Club to HoldHarvest Picnic Sunday

Several hundred members andfriends are expected to attend the har-vest picnic of the Hoople Club Sundayafternoon at Tinnes" Grove, oft Bloom-ingdale avenue.

The .'afternoon's program -includes abaseball game, tug-of-wax, end othercantests-for meh.-wotrien-anii-children.

The committee in charge is Bill Wil-son, president; Dick O'Rourke, treas-urer; George Akerhlelm, secretary;Walter Kuhhne, sergeant-at-arms;'5ack Orady. games; Warren Klrkmanand Clarence. Victor, food committee;Saul Klrkwood and Bob Niedrach. re-freehmenta; and Joe Sulier,- publicity.

A small boy who became lost near(he Ichlgh Valley TEaurotOr Wednesdaywas taken to police. headquarters byFatroiman/Harry Craig and later wasidentified at Joseph Btount. 6 yearsold. of 1301. MagU avenue, Union. Lleut-Welsbecker of .the Union police, camehere and claimed the boy.

FINEDSteve Bassett of Bloomlngdale ave-

nue and James Glvens of '18' Elsiestreet were fined $5 each by Judge L. L.Loveland. in police court Monday on adisorderly conduct charge. 'Bassettcame to headquarters without a sum-mons while Given* was arrested'on awarrant served by Patrolman ArchieBird,.

Republicans PrimeElection Machinery

G. O. P. d u b Director* MakeInitial Plans for Fall

'Campaign.

Letters were mailed out this weekby officers, of the Cranford SymphonyOrchestra 7.(6"" Its thirty-five formermembers and more -than' fifty pro«pec<the new members calling attention tothe initial rehearsal of the organizationat 8 o'clock Monday evening, Septem-ber 17.

The orchestra, which is conducted byJock A. vanBrederode, supervisor ofmusic in the Cranford Public Schools,was organized last winter. The or-ganization grew from a small group ofmusicians to a unit of thirty-five, andon May 23, it Joined with trie HighSchool orchMtrslln priwntlng a ran-

Harold A. Glovier and Louis R.Pompliano of Cranford Post, No. 312,American Legion, will leave tomorrowtor Belmar where they will representthe local post at the Department Con-vention which Is being beld there thisweek-end. A feature of the Saturdaymorning program will be the annualdrum and bugle corps contest, which isopen to the public. The winners willbe designated as State champions. Itis expected that a large delegation ofpost members will attend in additionto the delegates.

The annual Installation of officers ofCranford post and Cranford Unit,American Legion Auxiliary, will beheld Jointly In the Casino Tuesdayevening. William Regan will inductthe post officers, while the unit officerswill be seated by Mrs. Percy Lambert,the president-elect of the County Aux-liary. Many prominent County and

Skate Legion, and Auxiliary officials aswell as Commander Frank Abbott ofFlske.Post. V. F. W., and Mrs. LouiseBrosseau, president of V. F. W. Auxil-iary, have been Invited. There will bemusic .and several Interesting speeches.The public has been invited to attend.

Cranford Post has received an invi-tation to attend the meeting Septem-ber 11 when Dr. Uoyd N. Mbrrlsettwill be.Introduced as Cranford's newsupervising principal of public schools..

Plans are nearly completed for theobservance of Constitution Day Sep-tember 17. Legion members will ad-dress members of the eighth grade andhigh school classes. Members of thepost are displaying white stickers ontheir car windshields bearing an ap-propriate, picture and inscription. AllLegionnaires and townspeople havebeen urged.by Americanism ChairmanGuy DrPeck"rJr~to~dlsplay~tne~Na^tionai colon September 17.

CEMETERY MAY BKLOCATED IN KENILWOBTB

The proposed cemetery on Gallop-Ing Hill root Kenilworth, in the formof a mcmorlal-parkrseems-to be a goodthing for this i i i t th or

gular. due to the fact that they do notusetombstnislet IS placed in the ground.

/PATS FINE FOB SPEEDING

J. P. Glynn of 1209 Stone street. Hill-side, paid a |7 fine for speeding in po-lice court Tuesday. He was arrestedby Patrolman Thomas Wood* for ex-ceeding the speed limit on South av-enue.

Rotamna Hear AddressBy Railroad Official

The problems of the heavily taxedrailroads in trying to compete withGovernment .subsidised airlines, tax-free canals and inland waterways andbus routes with unregulated interstatefares for passengers were presented tothe Cranford Rotary Club at Its lunch-eon last Thursday noon In Hayaahl'vRestaurant by Wilbur Shipley, on offi-cial of the Central Railroad of NewJersey .and a member of the New YorkRotary Club.

Shipley said that those problemscoupled with the Increased cost of op-eration brought about by the NRAmake it necessary for the railroads toIncrease the freight rates.

Dr. 8amuel Hlnman, the president,initiated Walter S. Robinson as a newmember.

Cranfordfs nexjupervlslng principal,Dr. Uoyd N. Morrlsett, was among theguests and was extended a cordial wel-come ta Cranford by the club.

Other visitors were Jerry Greaves,Ernest Howcroft and Casey Valdes, allof Roselle: A. C. Brook of Rah way;Paul 3. Btorch of Westfleld, and Nor.man Hotchkiss of Summit.

Symphony OrchestraToOpenSecotid Season

Initial Rehearsal Scheduled forSept. 17; Group Seeks

New Members.

Schools Open WithEnrollment Decrease

15 Lets Pupils Reported Yea.terday Than on First

Day Last Year.

Cranford Public Schools-opened yes-terday with an enrollment of J.441pupDj in the High School and the fourelementary schools, a decrease of fif-teen under the opening day enrollmentlast year. It Is expected that late enrollment* will bring this total up to andperhaps above last year's opening weekfigure.

Only part session classes were heldyesterday morning and afternoon. Fulltime sessions,started this morning.

Roosevelt and! Sherman Schools showthe only increase over last year's en-rollments in the two elementaryschools. The former had 497 pupilsyesterday as compared with 45« on the"opening day In 1B33, while Shermanseated 669 pupils as compared with560 last year. •-

The High School enrollment showeddecrease of ten pupils from the

opening day of la.it year, 819 reportingyesterday. Orant Bchool reported thelargest decrease—there being 323 pu-pils present yesterday as comparedwith 367 in 1913. Lincoln enrolled 43Syesterday while 491 were present onthe opening day of 1933.

Enrollments by grades In the variousschools follows: Cleveland—0, 202; 10.167; 11. 134; 11, 118; total, 019.

Lincoln—Kindergarten, S»;-""1A, 27; -IB, 35; 2A. 23; 3D. 21; 3A. 33: 3B, 29;4A, 34; 4B. 21; 5, 40; 8., 42; 7A, 31; TB.29; 8, 38; total! 438. ,. ,« •

Sherman—kindergarten. JO; 1A. 43; ,ID, 34; 3A. 33; 2B, 23; 3A, 41; SB, 24;4A, 44; 4B. 28; SB, 27; iA. 44; 8A. 35;6B, 24; 7A, 39; BA, 31; and 8B, 17;total. 569.

Orant—III. 22; 1W, 221 S, 45; 3N, 29;3K, 28; 4K, 37; 4H. 34; 5. 41; «B, 29;8T, 38; toUl, 328.

Roosevelt—Kindergarten, «•; I, 49;2W. 28; 3M, 27; 3, 40; 4, 31; 5. 31; OM.33; 8O, 25; TR, 38; 7T. 30; 7Q, 21; «B,31; 8A, 28; 8M, 24; total. 497.

cert under the auspices of the LionsClub. The group made exellent prog-rcss during"the~past winter and the di-rector and officers of the orchestra areconfident that, with proper support, theorganization will be among the best Inthe County before the coming season.

The orchestra is planning to sponsorvaried musical program during the

coming winter with a view of bringingto Cranford music lovers the finest Inthe way of orchestral ami solo per-ormances.

The organization is now conductinga drive to enroll patrons and con-tributing members. The former, whopay 13 annually, are entitled to two

G. O. P. Group. Male*

seats to a!at a fee

all coof 15

concerts, while the latter,will receive four seaM.

Funeral Rites FridayFor Harwood Fish

Private funeral services for HarwoodFish, 58 years old, of Roselle Park, fa-ther of Harwood Fish, Jr., of Cranford,will be held at 2 o'clock Friday after-noon from the home;;:: 420 Chestnutstreet, Roselle Park." Pish wasfound dead Tuesday morning-In thekitchen of his home, sitting In frontof a gas stove, with all Jets open. Po-lice listed the death as a suicide.

A former Mayor of Roselle Park, Mr.Pish was secretary, of the Roselle ParkBuilding and Loan Association sinceits founding thirty years ago. He wasinstrumental, through shareholders'ratification, iri bringing- about a mer-ger o f the Venice Building- and LoanAssociation Of Cranford and the JewelBuilding and Loan Association of Ro-selle Park with the Roselle Park. Build-ing and Loan Association. This trans-

vember, 1933, was conldered one of themost Important transactions in finan-cial and Investment circles In this sec-tion.

Other survivors besides the son arehis wife, another son, Theodore Kil-mer_Plsh_?f Rose)Ie_Park; _two daugh'ten. Miss Oentrude Pish and Mrs. H C.Thompson, both of Roselle Park: and

'""" '. Mrs. W. H. Marshall of"

TO ENTM HOTCBU88Prank N. Sprole, Jr., sett of Mr. and

Mrs. Prank N. Sproie of 807 West todPlace, will leave next week for Lake-ville, Conn* where be will enter theHotchkiat School for Boys. Frank,who attended Oranford High Schoolhere for two yean, will be In the prepygrade, corresponding to a junior stand-ing in-the. High ScbooL Last Junt hepassed an examination for a scholar-

DRAWS II* FINK,John Laming Subbard of 214 Wai- .

nut avenue, arrested Tuesday morning ship which coven tuition for one year,by Patrolman Thomas Woods, was Frank Is the first Cranford boy to en-given a suspended sentence by Judge

U. Lovaland on a drunk and disor-derly charge.

Campaign Plans

Plans for the fall campaign were for-mulated last night at a special meet-ing of the Cranford Republican Mu-nicipal Oommlttee In > the Township. R o a m * . • - •• • ' - - ' " -;' • •

In addition to municipal oommltte*members, representatives of the Cran-ford Women's Republican Ctub, tn»Cranford Republican Club, and theCranford Colored Republican Club werepresent.

A committee was appointed to ar-range for a monster rally to be heldhere under the auspices .of the Joint/Republican groups .sometime the lavter part of. October. /

Mrs. Ralph L. Lovell, the municipalchairman, presided.

Rqsendale PromotedTo Rank of Sergeant

George L. Rosendale of 441 BroofcatdePlace but night va* promoted to ser-geant of the Cranford Police by PoliceCommissioner Edmund P, Sullivan andPolice'Chief Carl A. Massa. lite newbadge and chevrons were presented tohim-by ttr. Sullivan. Rosendale wasrecently appointed acting sergeant toserve In the absence of Sergeant P. J.Martin, who is off duty because of ill- *ness. Prior to his appointment as act- ~ing sergeant, Rosendale served fortwelve years 'as a patrolman, duringwhich tune he had a commendablerecord.

GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCEJohn Onizley of Coal street, Neque-

dhoning. Pa., wassentence by »»V»

given a suspendedL. L. Lowland in

police court Wednesday on » recklessdriving charge preferred by Sergt.George Rosendale.

BICYCLE IS STOLENDavid-Brown*, 10 years old, of. 13

Craig Place, reported to police yester-day-aftemoon-Uiat-hls-Ueycle^was. ™stolen from the Cranford OvaL r

O. E. 8. TO MEET-Aaure-Ctiapter. No-87. O. K-S., will

hold its tint meeUng of the fall seasonin the Masonic Temple at 7 o'clock to-

MASONS TO KKITA*ute Lodge, Na l » . P. * A. M, wm

meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening Inthe Masonic Temple after a recess dar-ing the montta of July and August.

JERSEY CRY MAN.FINXDArrested Monday by Patrolman

Archie Bird for operating a ear with-,mat is i n u n t v n m n i uujr v» c»»- out a registration card, Anthony CM- •ter Hotchklss sgttol wnle* la eonald- andrtla of 1M Summit avenne.Jeney• n d on* of the finest oollate prapara- \ City, was fined $2 and «2 cost of eoorttoryagboostJnAoarloa. - b» Ju«g» L. U Lottland.

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Page 2: 1 C'L - DigiFind-It · Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle. Business men and townspeopl hav bee n requested to display flags o Sun-day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet-erans

'£x<"jf»,

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• .1

> ' - - . - ' . ••">*!&,*. ' '"."". I -

Page TwoTHE CRAWFORD CHRON1C&E, THURSDAY. SEPTaffERj

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Methodists To MarkFounding of Church

Program to Be Held DuringOctober; Resume Fall

Schedule.

Initial plans have been completed'by the Pastor's Cabinet or the CranfordMethodist Church for the observanceby tho Real church of the sesquloen-tennlal of the founding of the MMho-dkt Epitropal Church The celebrationulll be held during the month of Oc-tober

Special speakers have been securedfor each of the four Sunday services.Dran Frank O Unfcard of Drew Unl-icrslty will preach at the evening ser-vice October 7. Other visiting ministers,all of whom will speak at the 8undaymornnig cervices, will be as follows:October 14, Dr. J. Edgar Washabaush,district! superintendent; October 21, Dr.Arlo A. Brown, president if Drew Uni-versity: and October 28, Dr.- Robert J.Trebcrrow, president of Seminary Col-legiate Institute of Haclcettstown.

The first Sunday fn October has beendesignated as- Parent-Teachep-Oinqerday, and a special service Is-beingplanned for the morning service. Therewill be a fair and Tom Thomb wed-ding sponsored by the church October28,' 38 and 21. L. R. Memmott is chair-man of the fair committee.';'

The p&stor, the Rev. Matcfaett Y.Poynter, will begin a series of threesermons Sunday morning on the sub-ject, "Salvation." Midweek serviceswill be resumed at 8 o'clock next Wed-nesday-evening in the chapel. Thepastor will conduct a series of Biblestudies at the midweek meetings,

Presbyterian* to ResumeRegular Service*.''Sunday

Sunday School will be resumed in the.First Presbyterian Church Sundaymorning, according to an announce-ment this week by the pastor, the Rev.William R. Sloan. The Sunday even-ing services in the church will be re-sumed September 16. , ' •

The ordinance of the Lord's Supperwill be observed the first Sunday inOctober at which time new.membersalso will be received.

CH8IBTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH"MAN" w(U be the subject of the

Lesson-Sermon in all Churches ofChrist, Scientist, on Sunday, Septen-

Tta Oolden Text to: "As many oa areled by the Spirit of God, they are thesons of 'God" (Romans .8:14),._........

Among the cltirtlons which comprisetho Lesson-Sermon Is the following

Irohi-the B»le; " A n t f ( ^ ^ d : L r tmake man in our image, after our like-ness- and let them have dominion overthe fish of the sea, and over the fowlof the air, and over the cattle, and overall the earth,-and over ever? creepingthing that creepeth upon- the earth.(Genesis 1:96).

The Lessonrfiermon also Includes thefollowing passage from the ChristianScience textbook. "Science « * » • » * »with Key to the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy: "Immortal man, was andis Gods image or Idea, evea the tafll-nlte expression of Infinite Mind, andimmortal man,1s coexistent a n d *eternal with that Mind. He has been

' forever in the eternal Mind. God; butinfinite Mind can never be in roan, butIs reflected by man" (p. 336).

Th. H.l.d Houi.flrTho body of tho housefly Is covered

thickly with hairs and brtBtlcs ofvarying lengths and when It crawlsover Infected material It readiljr be-coves loaded with germs, .and sub*sequent visits to human foods resultIn, their contamination. Some of thediseases carried by files are Asiaticcholera, dysentery, teuterltls, and- In-fantile diarrhea, and ther* Is. circum-stantial evidence that they carry suchplagues as tuberculosis, anthrax,, yaws,epthalmla, smallpox, tropical sore, andparasitic worms. Proliably.the mostcommon and most terrlblo Blscnse fre-quently carried by files- Is typhoid.

c^SNAPSHOTCUII%School Ahead! Pictures, Tool

Exolt.rn.nt1. part ef th« pleturs at my fortbsll •«"* • * • •«*" ) ; . '? o r t h

th* missing of on* pls^tojst an«v«Mh»shoiildsr shotllKstMsl

A BOUT tills time of year, school* * Is in everybody's mind; not ojolystddenU and teachers, but parents,aunts, and ancles.

And If tnsrs «r«r was a snap-shooters' paradis*, It's school. It mayb« » ont-room school -or It may b»a great nniv.rtltjr. Wherevtr, what-sver- It may be, It's crammed with•nbeatabl* picture possibilities.7 Yet we might ss wsll face th* sillyfact of tne matter—few snspsaootsrsmake th* moat of school's snap-shooting opportunities.

'• P.rhape they are daisied by th*very- wealth of the material athand. More likely, they assum* thatsomebody efts Is going to take thepictures. And that's a fatal mistake.For nobody «ls* can see things asyou see them. And It's what you se*

t that means most to yea and to th*iolks at hom*. now or years fromnow.

The question. th«D, is ho* to makethe most of school's picture possi-bilities. A little planning will do thtrick. I • .... •

First, about the.right camera forschool. Any camera will do, provl*Ing It Is clean and In good orltr andnsss a sis* of film that Is *asllavailable anywhsr*. If yours hasfast lens and • fatt shutter, you'llhave an advantage In taking shotsatsportlng events,but such • cameraI* not at all essential With s littleear* you can nuks) (Ten tha stmplei"box camera turn out entirely sstlifactory pictures.tilVlf yavijuswt • . - j

Th*n,_h9w_can. snapshooting tieptannedT AH of It. of course, cannotb* planned, but many of the moil

—Important-Shots—csn-h*v—Whynowork ont a scenario. HollywoMtashlonr

Writ of all. whether school's Justaroand th* comer' or a thousandmils* away, you'll want a few food•hots of horn*. Th«n * view ar'twotaken on th* way to school Maybethose views seem commonplace. -now, hut wait a f aw years.. . .

At school, of course, there are theobvious shots of th* buildings, th* ,grounds, new classmates, teachers, iold frltnds, sport*, picnics, classceremonies, and so on. It's a goodIdea to take them so as to form a - -kind of contlnoed story. Then, whenthey ar. mounted In your album,th* pictorial story will flow alongevenly.

It's easy to plan ahead for th* .kind of pictures mentioned abovs.But don't forget th* spontsneouithings.

For example, If there's an excit-ing football gam*,ktry th* trick olshotting blindly back over yourshoulder Into th* crowd at an. exclt- 'Ing moment Peopj* won't notice the ' ,camera add th* chances ari.that *you'll get some amailng facial ex-presilbns! ''. ";'"

And in less Melting nfoments Itis still a good Idea to avoid "posed"pictures as much as possible. Peoplestanding up In a stiff line, gatingIntently at th* earners, simply don'tlook comfortable, that's all Catchthem at leisure moments, as theyperch on the school steps or lingeroo the lawn.

A really good collection or schoolpictures Is hard to find, ss any school'year-book editor will tell you. Yetthere's nothing much easier to take;ana few snapshots Increase In value,year after year, as surely as thosetaken at school " v ~~~

In view of the wide attention andInterest which the furnishings of the

ibetb ****—t»ft—• of Oonttoenss nothome inspire,, this feature of the UMmala award of the show to be tadd Oc-tober » to November 3, Inclusive, atthe Elisabeth Armory, have been se-lected by the main award commKttwwith great care and with the coopera-tion o( the business concerns parttel-natlng. The chairman. Prank L.Foote, today announced the selectionor the firms which will supply the fur-niture, fixture* and appliances, iadded that the furnishings will be In

Be by Thursday in readiness (orSaturday. September «, when the homeis to be open for inspection by the gen-eral public, .starting at U:30 p. m.

As always quality, artistry, conven-ience and modernity have been consid-ered by the committee in Its cfiolce ofthe things wfalcn. next to the home It-self, attract moat attention and In-terest of the thousands who will "fol-low the arrow" to the Colonial resi-dence .on Lakeview Drive. Variouscraftsmen engaged in the work at thehome and grounds are putting in thefinishing touches, so Oat both thehome and Its Immediate surroundingswill make a complete picture for thebeholder. The grading work Juts pro-greased, and the planning of theshrubbery scheme has been partiallycompleted by the Elizabeth NurseryCompany under the direction of Johna Taylor.

JOHN TAN GUILDER

Discipline Foods BudgetBy Comparison Shopping

•WEDNESDAYBreakfast—frums, oatmeal, toasted

"How.can I economize on my foods ,budget without sacrificing good stand-ards of nutrition?" asks the perplexed 'muffins, butter, milk, coffee,housewife who finds that she must cut | Dinner—Italian macaroni, ^ spinach

supreme, bread, butter, apple sauce,milk, tea-

Supper—Potato stew, toast, butter,beet and cabbage relish, oatineal-cook-les, milk, tea. .

THURSDAYBreakfast—Sliced bananas, commeal

mush, toast, butter, milk, coffee.Dinner—lilver loaf, potatoes ait gra-

tin, escalloped tomatoes, bread, butter,peach shortcake, milk, tea.

Supper—Savory beans, sunset salad,Boston brown bread, butter, applesauce, milk. tea.

P.per^WM H.nd-M«J.Paper during the. earfy Seventeenth

and Eighteenth centuries was large-ly made of rags, either cotton, or lln-en. There are records or

down on living costs and wishes to doso without menacing the health of herfamily. ' ;

Selecting those fruits and vegetableswhich are at the height of their sea-son and therefore most reasonable Isone way of doing It, according to MissA, O. Adams, Union County home dem-onstration agent. She utilizes peaches,plums; carrots, tomatoes, beets and sev-eral other'fresh garden products thatare plantlful in the.markets now toexcellent advantage hi the' »7£0weelc-for-a-famlly-of-flve menus whichshe has prepared for Union Countyhousewives today.

Miss Adams also stresses the impor-tance to the economical budg%t of com-paring prices when shopping. Thehousewife who does her own marketingwit) be able to judge prices far betterthan she who relies upon telepbone-pmxhasmg. The careful shopper sub-stitutes something cheaper that hasthe game nutritive value and texturewhen she finds that the vegetable shebad originally planned to use has sud-denly advanced In price. -Specials,'too, are frequently offered In the mar-

-TOnreromr**stsL-and give tho woman who buysnppeuls to the women to save theirrags. Until Intern the'Elghteenth cen-tury all paper was handmade. Before1087 all paprr In England was brownIn color. \Vhlle paper was. first manu-factured In Hint year.

Clubs Vud in Coif

. Jng-lron, mid-Iron, mld-mashle, mash-" It-Iron;1 mashie, -mashle--nIblick,Tplteber,

pllcter-nlbllck, niblick. The. woodenclubs-Include driver,. brasale andspoon. In addition there Is the putter.

. •, Diniur at t h . Polas '•-. When, polar explorers sit down tod|nev tableware made of wood M con-sidered good taste. Metal cutlery, un-protected from the frost of sub-zerotemperatures, would stick to theirlips and, "bum" the skin sway.

' '.WaauaUaal Pniu4 laMnic*' ' ' ^Surely 8 t Petes- must have opened•rtfc* gates-of heaven totet'down sueb

a beautiful girl," i s what the Weilcaas•f OuadaUJsra say while a pretty guiitpiMn*. e - , .

wisely an opportunity to effect a con-siderable' saving In her weekly foodsbudget ; - >— .;

BOTTDA'TBreakfast—Cantaloupe, oatmeal; cln-

naiffiH toastJmUk, coffee.Dinner—Meat loaf, .browned.;pota-

toes, glased carrots, lettuce and toma-to salad, bread, butter, caramel cus-tard. mUST

fiBBPf —_ Cuc!in*er__sandwiclifta,plums, cocoa.

UOMDAYBreekfast — Sliced bananas,-French

toast, syrup, milk, coffee.Diner—Sliced meat loaf, : gravy,

mashed potatoes, string beam, bread,butter, peach whip, milk, tea.'

Sapper—Creamed rice with bacon,sliced tomatoes, bread, cutter, carameleustantrmllk, tesw

TUESDAYBreakfast—Tomato imce, rice, toast,

butter," milk, coffee.Dinner-Dutch eggs, baked potatoes,

baked diced beets, whole wheat mufffcs,butter, fruit salad, milk, tea. • -'•

Supper-Mexican strtng- beans,-po-Uto cakes, bread, butter, oatmeal eook-itt, milk, tea,

FRIDAYBreakfast—Tomato juice, fried mush,

syrup,' toast, buttetv milk, coffee.Dinner Oulced salmon, creamed^ po-

tatoes, panfrled eggplant, cucumbersalad, bread, butter, plum tapioca,milk. tea.

' Supper—Harvard toast, .bread, but-ter, carrot sticks, oatmeal cookies, milk,tea. ' •- •

SATURDAYBreakfast—Sliced peaches, oatmeal,

toast, butter, milk,' coffee.Diner—(Welsh rarebit on toast, pan

ned cabbage, sliced tomatoes, bread,butter, oatmeal cookies, milk, tea.

Attention b CalledTo UnUxed Property

The New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion, in a statement Issued today, callsattention to the growing list of prop-erty which is .exempt from propertytaxation. v .

"In 191S the value of property ex-empt from taxation was t3It.00O.O00but in 1933 it was over three times asmuch, or Sl,027,000,000.

"The average tax rate for all mu-nicipalities in the State during thisperiod increased from *2&S3 to $37.26per $1,000 valuation: In 1919, there-fore, the taxes on the exempted prop-erty would, have amounted to $9,024000,while in 1933 they would nave amount-ed to $38574.000, or over four tunes asmuch as in 1919.

"Over forty different kinds of prop-erty are exempt from taxation, publicproperty betas; equal to 33 percent ofthe exempted value, schools 29 percent,churches and charitable institutions 30percent, and miscellaneous properties18 percent. /

"The exemption of charitable insti-tutions is open to many abuses, andwhile the tax, set exempts only thoseinstitutions which are operated exclu-sively for charitable purposes, manymillions of dollarsTof properfy~havebeen placed on the exempt list whichproperty Is seldom used for charitablepurposes of benefit to the people orState as a whole. The loss of tax rev-enue from exempted religious andcharitable property amounts to about$5,500,000 each year.

"The State constitution provides thatproperty shall be assessed at Us truevalue for tax purposes, but-.in sometaxing districts much of the propertyis assessed at less than SO per cent ofIts true or sales value, and seldom Isany property assessed at more than 80per cent of its value.

"If property is not assessed at its fullvalue or at a uniform value, then aform of tax exemption is being prac-tised, because if one piece of propertyis assessed at SO per cent of its valueand another piece is assessed at 80 percen$, then the property assessed at 50per cent does not bear its equitablepart of the cost of government,

"The tax exemption policy-In NewJersey should be revised so that onlythose properties which render a distinctpublic service to the people of the Stateshall be exempt from property taxa-tion.' . . v •

W30LDNT it b* utterly fool-ish to close your eyes while

walking near the) end of a preci-pice! Still many motorists shootaround carves s t highly danger-ous speeds without having th*•lightest Idea of what may lieahead, '

BLOW DOWN on curves SB«especially st turns where the vi-sion Is Impaired If you vaiueyour life and the lives of othersusing the highways. The t*Uowcoming toward you may bespeeding, too, and worse yet, hemay be on the wrong side of the,-oad.

doing over the top ot a hillpresents a similar situation. Younever know what is on the otherside until you get there. In factit Is Just another way ol trying tosee whether* yon can crash thegates On High. If another fellowis coming up the other side themeeting would be untimely, P*ln-tur ainl-embarrasslng.

If the vision anead Un't clear,keep down your speed' and stsyOB your own side of the road. "

wlches, plum tapioca, cocoa.

1 .V. J. coMMlMloneJfslor VcklcUl

Cranfard Church Calendar

»-M A. M.—Bibte BehooV 11:00 A. H.-PubUe Worship. -7:00 P.worth l*al»a, • : » P.Worship.

bsjitaaUn,

a. m.; morning tsnies 11 a. m.; •*•&tag service, 7:« p. m.: jom* peojtes*

Bat. Jasats V. McDonald, BwlotHi*- £Mui J t iMMWd Atthi*a**

Sunday Hastes: U n , i , k .CBuUntvs Mass, 9:10 a. m. follow biStaQday fthMl; High Uass. 10:30 a. mfollowed by taudktton. ^

ToMday. T:« p. sn, 8t Anne', r*.

evening. • p. m. All ars welooma.

OALVUT ZtsMsaucat b m n a * ounacsi110 Bastmsn Mrset

swv* -Wtwasa wm »«"^—r"zi"9:15 A. laV-Bunday School. U:0O

A. stV-Ths Berrlca.

TsDcrrr BrnooML u W WOomer of North Ave. and Forest Ava.

lev . Frank at. Shertoek. Eaetar8 a. m>-aoly OonmiTmlon,•:iS a. mv—Ohurch BchooLH jtTrt-MOrntaf prayer and m-

man <Holy Communion the first Bun-day of.the month). . ,

B p. m^-Toung People's Fellowship.I p. m.-Choral Kvensong and ad-

ttress. • . • . -.- •;.. ; • - ' •

• ipnar Paamisauw OBUICBOtroer ot B T H ^ « M and North

Onion Avenues

Fint Wutkw Rwordt'The first weather records In Amer-

ica, so far as known, were kept byths Bev. Johann Csmpanlus, who re-corded the weather each day In thecolony of New Sweden near the pres-ent sit* ot Wilmington, DeL, for theyears IW and IMP.

ISO D l f t n i t CUrrlMThsra>.aiw more than 250 varieties) of

cherries generally .classified as swfetsndsonr. As with apples, the compo-sition varies with the variety, and th*Savor Is Influenced by the climate anrtsoil In which they ar« grown.

Taak Papyrus I* Rom*~ Pspyrus, the Egyptisn writing "pa-per," was probably introduced intoGreece and Borne after Alexander th*Great made his victorious Egyptianexpedition. .

•:4B A. isV-Ctnrch SchooL 11:00 A.

P. si~

."a 9 . O. CBUICB

Onncn109 High Street

lav. B. BLHaiebings1:41 A. ssV-Sunoay School. 11:004.

Mr-MornhTg Worship. «:45 p. M -at T, P. V. 1:00 P. M.-Eventsg St:.

Fgssv OinnsCH os> Gnaw, SCIENTISTOomer Springfield Avenue and

- Mta Street9:49 A. It-Sunday School. 11:00 A. •

aL-Serrice.- Wednesday service 8:15P.M. Heading room open dally exceptSundays and holidays from i to 4PJU.; also Fridays from 7:30 to» p. n

6*. UiSJC-S A. W. E. OHutCH•9 High Street

.-- .' . I s* . W. H. Hicks '11:09 A. ss>-8imday School.- 11 00 .

A. atr-PuhUe Worship. 8:00 P. M.-Allen Ohrtsttan Endeavor League. 8:00P. »t—s>entog Worship.

Union430 NORTH AVE., E.

WESTFTELD.N.J.

BOKXAI© PONTIACA i AND SERVICE

SUMMIT DOG and CAT HOSPITAL

DRS. JOSEPH B. ENGLE and W. P. BOYER

' VBTOUNABIANB

sasmH f - B N Snmmlt, N. I.

If OBBIS TUBNPIKB and HtDDU BIBKET

Let ElectricityWork for You

Taatkt to Carry Walar n HasJ*Women natives of Oshlma Island,

about 100 miles from Tokyo, „ learnwhen children to carry water on theirheads because the Island I» volcanicand the water must be borne for fivemiles or more.

C M C m k 60-Mil. WiadAt Teddlngton, England, is a hlgb-

Supper—Bean soup, lettuce sand- pratture wind tuuuel, 50 feet long. In-this a GO-mlle wind can be created.

The BestCRANFjORD REAU ESTATE

Any one of.'these electricvacuum cleaners' will take thedirt out of your rugs, straight-en the nsp and brighten the

' colors. All you need to do is toguide the machine". :

The Universal is a remark-ably:, good cleaner for diemoney. Its special feature is the nosxlewith its smooth blunt projections whichcomb the hairs and threads from the rug.Strong cross currents of air dislodge and

-draw the dirt np into the bag.

UNIVERSAL

$2950ssssis^- / , . ,CASH

The Westinghouse motor driven brushcleaner has an extra wide noxile set es-pecially low. This means fewer trips acrossthe rug snd more efficient cleaning of dif-ficult places. An extra belt is given withtftia *1**n*r ' *A allnMann- j B ninftat Alt lit*

WESTINGHOUSE

price of the Westinghouse if you trade inyour old electric cleaner.

I ¥1«11 r a n C e iiTAIl Forma - _

Real Estate & Insurance Dept. Cranford Triut Co.PHONE CKANFOBO I-UM

~r

Hayashi RestaurantOOB. H T U BT. AND NOBTH ATB. * ' PBONB CB. t»UJ

Weekday Chicken Dinner ^ 7 5 cSunday: Dinner litos » = 8 5 c

" * ' Gaged Sunday Evening*during July *nd August

CHICKEN CBOW MHN AND CHICKEN SAXAD HADE 01O.T OH- - OEMS DUBING HOT vTEATBEB

$44L95CASH

The Hoover beats, sweeps and suction -... rlrani, all in nnr f asy-jnotioii-cajled-iBesi>

tlVs» AmlsatifVM* ' Ctmliiui i!/a_ al •__ »live Agitation'. Suction lifts the rug justCfflhe flboFaridWerevblvingbarsof tte.""'"agiutor beat ont the dirt and ths brushessweep it np. Liberal allowance if you tradein an old electric cleaner.

$665°w v CASH

HOOVER

i g g ^thctricjUmtr if you buy o»«Ar monthly payment nlan.

PVBLIC

Warner Bros.of Uncle Sam'sthe Navy," opTheatre, Sunda:and Pat CTBrlesailors taking «<

The picture tathe most breathnessed. in addltlof hilarious conmance. The adthe U. S. B. tofield at mamsu. s s. Mscon;station at Ban 1Navy Yards at I

One ot thecomes in as patthe picture Is tof the entire Pcruise lor Atlantlal command.such a scene oltlon h*t ever U

BABY,"Baby, n t o i

CranfoM theatiflve-vear-oid afirst title role.

James Dunn ihave been tealare together asBow," as Shlrle:

It's a eperkliigets under way

. and maintains aciting finish. Ttstruggle for ha|a young man Ji

-«ho- marries hiIn him, and toan adorable, batiuidjoy of theli

STRAIGHT 18A.college edu

believes, is a witor.

Tone, who isQoldwyh-Atayerthe Way," whUthe Regent Thea graduate ofcently stated thyears he spentbeen devoted toled lfte.'

~—That's trtiatthan a college"A fundolexpeuable to hbn *vhich he has gi

"A good setahe is educated <of education, Ilion. Any avenconstantly belnfIng and observaever put afoot

- "I honestly txbe over-educatschooled emothfrom becomingof the theatre.

"An actor mtIt he does be ialized. Be virather than to

"The •greatesl- can possess is

- The old belie!through every iabsolute bunkof memory.";

Tone, hi "Sirtrays the rolebreak with hisLuclen Hubbar

. Sloane, the aRooson. KarenNat Pcndleton,Henry Qordon.

GEAND CANJI

' . * • - "

' " / ' - • * "

1 - • »

r •,.-&'&

f' I' - f \ } i' ' * 'A I ''"*

Page 3: 1 C'L - DigiFind-It · Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle. Business men and townspeopl hav bee n requested to display flags o Sun-day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet-erans

', 1w'f

' ' I 4' , ', ' '' ''Ul1 ' i <>'

V

, - I J.THE CRANFORD OnZEN THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1934

* . M

**V0. dm™ fl• BUM

»"•. m., a ». n...MO I. m. IdUojud bjDili l i s a , 10:30 i , m,HeUoa.p. »L, Bt Anns'. rfc.

OnncnUghBtaeH

Hatchingsttdajr School. 11:00 A.mhJp. «:4S p. M.-I P. II.—Evening 8«.

erOmrsr, BcitNnngfldd Avenue andIn Streetiul«y School. 11:00 A. 'Mtvuday service 8:15«om open dally exceptolldajs from j to 4jnMm7:30 ton P.M.

M. E. OHTOCHOgh StreetIV. H. HicksBanter Schiol•.JIOOrenfalp. 8:00 p. U -EDdatvor League. 8:00Worship.

lickCo.

VICEDSPITALP. BOYER

Summit, N. I.

UNIVERSAL

[TNGHOUSE

• T .

'HOOVER

NOW r u m o AT • BBOKNT THEATRE, EUZABITH

THEATREPREVIEWS

" ..HESi COMM THE NAVY

Warner Bros, metodranmtic thrillerof Uncle Sam's Jack-Uui. "Here Cornea

Navy," open» •*. pnatati

•tarring vehicle, opera »t tneLiberty Theatre, Plalnfleld, Saturday,for a four day stud. Preview reportsfrom the coast Indicate that Baxter b u

| the strongest dramatic and romanticrota of tab career, Madge Eram bittbe romantic feminine lead.

The fUm U a love drama with strongunderlying theme and motives. War*ner Baxter portrays a doctor who iscalled a "murderer" by the world be-

goers by surprise. _JLJs not ajierial SHOOT THE WORKS,picture which .Is lwiaUy long and Ben Bernle and his Ud»-make theirdrawn_out »«Ur. but a complete story « « « „ debut In "Shoot the Works."U.3at one showing. There are twelve of P a r w n ount feature film which will bethese Junior productions, which are , „ „ „ , „„ M o n d a y » t u,e Westnddpacked with thrills and Interesting ad-

Theatre, Sunday, with James Cacney cause his new serum has failed andand Pat OBrlen co-starred and 3400 three people have died. He starts on a

- Journey to oblivion to scatter thesailors taking active part.' The picture Is said to carry some of

the most breath-ttklng thrills ever wit-nessed. In addition to supplying plentyof hilarious comedy and a glowing ro-mance. The action takes place aboardthe U. S. S. Ariwoa; at the dirigibleHeld at 6UMU«1*M Calif., with theU. S. S. Mscon; at the Naval TrainingBtatton at Ban Diego, Calif- «nd at theNavy Yards at Bremerton, Wash.

One of the. stirring scenes whichcomes in » part of the background ofthe picture Is the weighing of anchorof the entire Pacific fleet to start Itscruise for Atlantic waters on Presiden-tial t«w"«"«i This is the first timesuch a scene of an entire fleet-to ac-tion has ever been shown in a picture.

BABY, TAKE A BOW ""Baby, l i k e * Bow," coming to the

Cranfoid Theatre on Friday, Introduces

wreckage of his life.scatter

On board a ship

five-year-old Shirleyfirst title m e .

Temple in her

James Dunn and Claire Trevor, whohave been teamed In three pictures,are together again in "Baby. Take aBOW," as Shirley's parent*.

i t s a sparkling comedy-drama tartgets under way In tbe first few scenesand maintains a rapid tempo to the ex-citing finish. The story deals with thestruggle lor happiness and success/ola young man Just out of prison, a girl

-mho marries him because^ah« believe*In him, ant toe result of then- union.an adorable baby gill who to the prideandJojTof Uttlrbealts. :—^— -

STRAIGHT IS THE WAVA college education. Franchot Tone

believes, Is a waste of time for an ac-tor.

TY>ne, who Is featured in Ox Mefao-Ooldwyh-Mayer picture, "Straight Isthe Way," which. opens tomorrow atthe Regent Theatre, Elisabeth, thougha graduate of Cornell Otalveraity, re-cently stated that the, three and a halfyears he spent at college might havebeen devoted to a fuller and more var-ied life. •" • .

~ "That ' s what a a actor needs morsthan a college education." said Tone.•A fund of experiences Is far more val-uable to him than a lot of theorieswhich he hae gained from books.

"A good actor can be good whetherhe Is educated or not M*en we speakor education, I mean a school educa-tion. Any average Intelligent person laconstantly being educated by. sheer liv-ing and observation, whether or not heever put a foot Inside a classroom.

"I honestly believe that an actor canbe over-educated. He can developschooled emotions which prevent himIrom becoming one of the great artistsof the theatre. ~

"An actor must not think too much.' II he does be will become convention-

alized. B» -m ireart to his.brainrather than to'hls emotions. _.

"The .greatest quality that an actor.- can possess is an Effective memory.• The old belief that you must live

through every emotion to portray, it isabsolute bunk if you possess this sortof memory." ; . _

Tone, lri "Straight Is the;TOsy,";Por-tray» the role of Benny, who tries to

bound for the Canary Islands, he meetsbeautiful Madge Evans and falls In lovewith her. "Wnen they reach the Is-lands, a devastating plague of yellowfever threatens the inhabitants andMadge Evans falls victim to the plague.

Inspired -by his great love for her,Baxter fights back and vindicates him-self with the world by1 putting an endto the epidemic through the use of his

!nun. ' . ./ ,The supporting cast of top-notch

performers Includes ICarJorle Ram-beau, Zita Johann. Roger Imhof, H. B.Wjamer. Barry Norton, Juliette Comp-ton, Gilbert Emery, John Rogers, Ger-ald Roges, Desmond Roberta and Car-rie Daumery. ' .

ONE SCOBE RIVERA dramatic screen story of excep-

tional power Is "One More River," theUniversal picture which opened anengagement at the Rite Theatre, Eliza-beth, yesterday, with Diana Wynyardin the starring role.

The novel was written by the lateJohn Galsworthy as the last In thePonythe Saga, and ln.it he details thestory of a tragic marriage In high so-ciety, with a London matron fleeingfrom her sadistic husband In Ceylonand. being unjustly suspected on.ac-count of her subsequent friendshipwith a young man whom she met onshipboard. . The- climax of the screen-play brings about a most surprising

break with Ws old life. PrcducecTbyLucien Hubbard said directed by PaulSloane. the cast also includes- MayRobson. Karen Morley, CHadys O W JNat" Pendletori, Jack LaRue and" CrlHenry Qordon.

GRAND CANARY' y,» A. J^CronlD's best-telling noveUseryeyai'Wttfuei Part—

GREYHOUND RAGESNIGHTLY •

LINDEN KENNEL . COMPANYEdgar Bsad and Park

LINDEN, N. 1.Boat* U Direct t* TrackO-MG-KACES-IO—

with PARi-aarrciL.BrrriNalit Racea»«:l« P.M. •

BAIN OR SHINE •>ChOdm Pasttliety Net AtatUeaAdatarisn Plaa lie Slats TU tSeUiht tat Mf»r»ilwi tt O» •-••»•

ite Car," Uetro-Ooldwyn-Mayer'somedy mystery! thriller that opens to-

,y at the Rlalto Theatre. Westfield.Charlie Ruggles. Una Mertel. Mary.

Carlisle, Russell Hardie. Porter Kali,WUIard Robertson. Berton Churchilland others are In the featured cast.

Into one set, the last car on a trans-continental limited train, studio tech-nicians incorporated every known trick

magic. The effects are used for sur-prise entrances and exits of giant goril-

mysterlous «««««*iii« and othersho add to tbe nerve-tingling aspects

the picture. . . .There were three separate places in

the car In which a human being couldbe made to vanish in the twinkling of>n eye. There were no less than ninenvlsible j panels concealing secret al-

coves large enough to hide a humanbody. •

Rani Mail D.IW.rjCredit for tbe Idea of rural wall

delivery belongs to l'ostnutter Gen-ersl John Waoamaker. He wss thefirst to officially autgest rursl frea

livery. This suggestion was mideIn his snnual report f«r the fiscalyear 1891.

conclusion to a story which at all timesfull of suspense and Interest.Diana Wynyard displays her beauty

and talent to excellent advantage asthe abused wife, and fine performancesare given by Prank Lawton and Colindive, who plays leading roles. Theentire cast, in fact. Is excellent, includ-ing such talented players as Mrs. Pat-rick Campbell, Reginald Denny, JaneWyatt, Henry Stephenson, Lionel At-wlll, Alan Mowbrary and many others.Miss Wyatt debuts in this picture. Keepyour eye on this young lady. We pre-dict a vogue for her.

Continuing with Its Fall Festival ofPun, the Rite Theatre Is again pre-senting an eight-act program whichstarted Wednesday and will . runthrough Friday night.

Featured on this eight-act bill areTex Fletcher, better known- as WOR's"Lonesome Cowboy," and the EmersonMountaineers, formerly the "Rex CoalMountaineers," who will present Of teenminutes of hillbilly singing In theirown Inimitable style.

Arthur and Morton Havel, musicalcomedy favorites, are seen in theirlatest sketch "Ship Ahoy."

Eddie White' offers tils famous mono-logue and story telling in the cleverway he has of twisting words and sen-tences to his own advantage,

Five other acts will complete thisstate program.

BUD "N BEN.The management of the Rlalto

Theatre has booked "Bud 'n Ben" In aseries of short western comedy-ro-mance dramas, the first of these willbe presented Saturday matinee of thisweek s « ' 1 * H t t t l l ' T**1* n e w

.R0«rfCDNOW AT RRX

e u V E : MORETHEATRE, * ELIZABETH

WE GIVE CHRISTMASCLUB THRIFHES

REDEEMABLE IN CASH NEXT CHRISTMAS

Windfeldt's Combination MarketGroceries, Meats and Vegetables

227 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N. J.

Cranford Pass Books may be used in accumulatingThrifties on purchases in'Westfield Stores.

-E;

J

- surrounded by . fln. cast headed by

UUEDEK IN THE PRIVATE CAB tunes by the combined teams of Ralngerwm

Flume Is a city on the Adriatic «fiand together with the surrounding ter-rllorjr was a part of Hungary until1918. Following the Hungarian rev-olution In that year, Cnhrlele d'An-nnnilo organised a leeton and seizedthe district and the adjoining Islands.Until W.M JiiRoslavIa claimed Flumeis part of hpr cinm.i'nit

"Bb<** l h e W o r k »" « a comedy--melbdy-romance about a broken-downside-show troupe, the Nicky Nelson En-terprises, which survives extinction be-cause It has a flagpole sitter'and astuffed whale.

FnrW Mo.nl RainierTo the early Indians the mnjeitlc

Mount Rainier WHS n rrclnn Jn..whlohthey did not (lure tr«K|i:i«i. for Tuthouia, the god .of. the uiotintnln. livedat its summit and tossed all Intrud-ers Into a fiery take. To Ita dlsrovercr.Capt George Vancouver, who namedTt~Mount ltalniS~lin7tKSrit~was «mass of' sblnlng beauty In the dislahrewhose heights he tiH not attempt toscale.

Happlatu ImporUnt. ^ The Roman stole phlloBopher.eca, Uiied to excuse himself for I. •more thought uf bjs henlth il|iiii •philosopher perhups should, 'by sn>Ing thst tile liuiMilncas of bis wife drpeuded upon It. "Her-life Is wroppeilup In mine a'nd for Its sake I tfiimtake core of my uwn. What can lifmore dc-llghtful tlmn toThe so dealto one's Avlfe tbut foi her snke onr

ef to hlnigfIf.".._'*_' ..._

T«itor. Worked io Jlomt.Tailors u»«d~to"KoTn)(liirtlii!T;(iui|try"

maklim suits frnni the iloth Hint tliewomen of the IIOIIKC' hail woven. Inthe enrly pnrt of tile Kfcliteentli cen-tury thVy were pnld -K BhllllnK» nweek and their linnrrt."

AtSHIRLEY TEMPLE

Craafors Theatre, FrWay andSatarHay: : ..

1 ' M u u « | i It SlugciifeThe lunsiiauKii !• a Ilikk-uodlril

snake with a iiliuil head. HlugglsbIn coiu|iurlwin wltji lh« lltlitiilng-llkeand deadly dtnmimd hark*.. It alwaysavoids contact with mail If |KWSIblsbut will stand Us croiiud If surprised,rattling Its tall In. warning. It willstrike If approached. In Unit'portion,but will 'quickly glide away. If tinperson who lia> utttrtlpd It harks awaya few

Animals SwlaiCats bate tliu water, yet awlm

strongly. All cattle swltu well, and sado pigs. In spite of the silly legendthat they cut their own throat! In do-Ing so. The only poor swimmer amongBritish mammals Is the hare, yet thebare haa been seen to swim across •flooded. stream from au Island onwhich It was marooned.

W«Ur Abtorbul k* TrMt: The composition.'of sap, being whatIt Is, a chemist has calculated thatIn order to obtain a weight of 1,000pounds an elm tree must:absorb fromthe soil and evsporsts Into the 'air85,000 gallons of water, sr soms thirty-four gallons for a single pound of In-crease.

Food «J C d . CalM AmktnlmThe food of the gods was called

ambrosia uecaus* It was derived fromthe Greek ."a," a privative denotingthe opposite quality, and "hrotos"meaning mortali.:Ambros|a was theJood thst «'ss «uppo»t?tl tVi mnke godsImmortal.

-i-ArgVitlai-'Drink-"Csoa". Is a drink msde from sugsr

cane and used extensively In northernArgentina. Tobacco Is steeped In theliquor to (Jive It an nddert "kick."

French Book* L u aThe French book publisher ran gen-

Tally count on three or four times tbe•Icmnnil that nn JCncllHh publisher caa.

WESTFIELD

MATINEE t:M EVENmO HM

TIIUR. FBI, 8AT^-S«pt t-1-t

AUCEJAY

"SHE LEARNEDABOUT SAILORS"

Karen Morley ind Franchot Tone Ih-'Straight Vthe W.y"' NOW AT ^RECENT THEATRE, XUZABETH

RECENT 2 SMASH HITS 2

HOUSEWIFEtype of picture has taken the theatre

Kc till 7:15 P. M.

LIBERTYPLAINFIELD

FRfl(KHOTR)nE-nWROttOnmmrt-omum

STARTS BATDRDAT, SEPT(4 Bays Only)

CHARLIE RUGGLES"MURDER in the

PRIVATE CAR"

LAUREL A HARDYin "BUSY BODIES"—Added Saturday Matinee-*

"POtLUCK PARDS"

"One of the Finest ToeatrasIn Union Cwmty"

MON, TWt, WED, 8«p. W-H-

MCK-OAKItv-

SHOOT IkeWORKS"

wahUEWAYRES

JOHN BOLESl»>"WlldGold

with CUir Tiwor, Hmri

AT CBANFOED THEATRE, SUNDAY. MONDAY AND'

Jordta Flowi lo Dead SeaThe Jordan Is une or tho v«ry few

rivers that do not reach thn ncunnIn some way. It flow* Into tlin Dcndsea, whlchjiaa Bo_outl«tt and Is 1S0Oftet below the level of the Mt'illler-raiirun. . . i .

Flsd 1 Wanklpi B.rled Ib MydTwo warships, 00 feet lonk nod be-

lieved to dste from the nftcpiith orStileenth century, were found burled

mud near historic Kalmar castlothe Houtbern coait of Sweden.

DINE And DANCE*• .. ,—AT—.

Kenilworth Tavern8AM RF.ZK, Mgr.

MONROE AVE. and STII ST.... ' Specid

Spaghetti Dinner~ ^ Daily

PHONE CRANFORD 8-ll«SUnden-Kenllworth Bus

Qlrect to the Door'

8lie

SECOND EDITION

,FALL FESTIVALIOF FUN!

TEX FLETCHERTHE LONESOME COWBOY .»Q t h e -

EMERSON MOUNTAINEERSFORMSHLY

MX C01I MOUrffllNJKS-WOR FAVORITES

ARTHUfi and MORTON HAVEl. 'with Thtlmo T.mpl. — HtUn Loclthotl

g Charle. Randolph/n "SHIP AHOYI"A EDDIE WHITE MAD IE and RAY

JMI •!!•••> 2 Will W.iUrMt.

4 STEP BROS. K.nnyLYFORD&C.0.rk»k,lU , A-Sl.»>l.lill«t .' Jardlne&Smith

Branchtll

w hi

T'-£ - T : I ; \ - > ^ i

- KikM^m\

Page 4: 1 C'L - DigiFind-It · Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle. Business men and townspeopl hav bee n requested to display flags o Sun-day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet-erans

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934

I t

}15

*!

"i"J

(Irft'¥rV

f

«s

1 #

¥fy'l

t -

(Branfurd (£Ui?rn anilThe Cranford Citizen. Established 1898

The Cranford Chronicle. EstaJUished 1893

Combined- untlcr the name The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle in 192!

JOHH K..CMH'D. Editor -

Published every. Thursday by Cranford Citizen and Chronicle,Union Avenue, Cranford, N. J. Official i'aj>er for Cranford, Garwopdand Kenilworth. '

THURSDAY,SKi'TKMHKK 6. 1934'

Subscription, Two ^Dollars a Year, in Advance

Entered at the Cranford Post Office as Second Class Matter

WelcomeCranford merchants Saturday night will stage their second

annual "Welconje Home" celebration in honor o{ the townspeople wheare returning to the community after spehdnig their summer vacation!at the shore or elsewhere. . _

At the inaugural of theevent last year, more than 3,000 townspeople turned out and enjoyed a land concert and block dance antrenewed old friendships. 'Ihe business men have arranged a'moreextensive program for this Saturday night, including, in ad.di.tion to theconcert and' dance, the awarding of more than fifty prizes and an hour'preliminary' program by tfie Kiske Post, V.'F. W., Drum and Bug]Corps. ' ; -.. -.-. • - ' , ' . • _

: Townsjieople should show their appreciation to this splendid gestuion the part of tlie mercliants by coming downtown and taking part ithe celebration. , . , . •

With merchants and townspeople of Cranford cooperating, thiconirfiunity should have a bright future before it.

A Point Well Taken—The point raised at the last meeting of tlie Township Committee

by Police Commissioner Edmund P. Sullivan to employ local labor onthe Lexington avenue improvement is well taken and deserves the com-mendation of the townspeople. On all local projects, particularly,employment should lie given to Cranford workmen wherever possible.It if; a good "fign to see tjiat the Township officials are paying attentiontp this important matter.

Indefensible, Policies of Government——.-•-.•—•-There can be no defense of the "spoils system" whereb;

public trust is betrayed.There_can lie no defense of bureaucracy.There can be no defense of a jwlicy which destroys cattle or crops.There can be.no defense of the policy of lending money to set

up instrumentalities that would compete with and destroy businesses *which the public has invested its funds.

There can be no defense of the policies which seek by subterfugeto usurp the rights of tR8 states as, for instance, in the N. R. A.'s" theorythat all, business has suddenly come under federal jurisdiction.

There can lie no detense ol the policy ot wasteful spending whichunbalances our budget by 4,(XXKniillions of dollars and-gives noable pledge of abatement of such oxjienditures. •

There can be no defense of the retention of any individual irany public office who believes that the Constitution can be violatedbecause the end justifies the means.

If it is desired to amend the Constitution, let the people have thechance to express themselves upon every such proposal.

If it is desired to give the federal government complete poweiall business and industry, let the people vote upon that propositiorinstitutional conventions. -

~ H it is desired to alxilish the state governments and let the federaauthorities control electric light and power, coal, oil, and all the production of American farms, let the American people, also in constitutional conventions, pass upon the such fundamental changes.

There is nothing in the Constitution which permits any man oigroup of men to. equalize competition, to redistribute wealth or t(redistribute brains, to put a penalty upon efficiency or to punish succes:by confiscatory taxation. * • • — D a v t i ljmrcnce.

• • • • * • •« •« •» • • • •« >»»oeoc«oo<

The newest exclusivemunity ia Westfield.

Never before has it been possible to buildso much for so little. • / • . • • • / • •

own planninConsider a home of your own planning'—in a perfect setting-r-within yourbudget. \/

Please' Write; phone or call for particular*without obligation, or. consult your ownbroker.

•„ CORPORATION

53 ELM STREET. WESTFIELD, N. J.TELEPHONE WESTFIELD 20847

EVERY DETAIL PLANNED ANDEXECUTED $Y EXPERTS

M I I O I O H I I M l l j

B w u t Tb«s« ParfutMtt• SonM Haw* Causexi DaathOur crue for perfume 1* an echo o'

King Solomon'* dare <»' " * *»scents an ^weet-*s»*ning savors."Otrtaln treat breathe oat poison, todwot betid* «M trawler who reiutw-aeath their shade, write* «ir«olhorltrIn Ttt-BIt* Ibcailn*.

On ttw alopa of Chill K'a treewhich the native* look upon u beingpoMcated of an erll «plrlt. Many Innoceot traveler* have crept under It*

tranche* durlni the h*»t of the d«yand paid (or It* *hade with their. lWe*.After retUn« under one of theae trip*for a thort time, the hand* and ficeof a traveler become awollen, a* In aeai* of wake-bite, and the tarface ofthe ikln I* covered with boll*. Itritlihvkdton In thi ilclnity of Valparaluhave neeambed to the Influence ofthi* tree. : '

The trumpet flower, or datura, foundla moat tropical countries althoughaot deadly In the open air I* highlydangerous In a room. Faiclnated bIt* coloring and scent, uninformed peo-ple Uke It Indoor* and won fall Intoa trance, developing Into a deadly stu-por, from which they may never awak-en. If thi* trumpet flower, werebrought Into a alck room' and left forthe night. It would mean certain deatlfor the patient Recently, In SouthAmerica, an accuiatlon of murder wa*brought agalnit a family who were.Hid to hare profited financially by thedeath. In their home, of a, wealthyrelative. It waa'Tound that trumpetflower* had become mixed with oth-er* in a vase, which wa* allowed tostay In tb* house all night and-hadcaused the death. -*

Bureau »t Fisheries WasStarted by U. 3. in 1871

The United States btfteau* of fish-erlea, the sole federal, agency con-cerned primarily with the conaerradon and utllltatlon of the nation'saquatic resource*, had It* origin In aJoint resolution pawed by congress onFebruary 9, 1871, luthorldng the ap-pointment of a commluloner of fl*hand flaherie*. Originally the com-mlulon of flsh and fisheries wa*Independent and Its duties werelargely Investigatory.. They wereoutlined by the first commluloner.Spencer FOIIerton Balrd, then as-alitant . lecretary of the Smith-•onlan Institution, In the followingword*, which refer to the resolutionof congre** establishing the commla-•Ion: "The resolution . . . directedthat It should be the duty of the com-missioner to prosecute the necessaryInqulrlea, with a view to ascertainingwhether any, and, If so, what diminu-tion in th* number of food flsbe* ofthe coast and lakes of tb* UnitedStstes had taken place; and to deter-mine what wen th* causes of thesane, and to' *ugg**t any measureibat might a*rve-to-remedy-th*-:eTlhtt

In 1903 the commission was Incorpo-rated Into the new Department ofCommerce and Labor, becoming knowna* the bureau of flsherie*. and on theoganltatlon of the Department of Com-merce wa* Included in the.new de-partment

Oruf • *f AsUtk OrlflaThe orange I* apparently' a f/ult of

Asiatic origin and ha* been cultivatedfrom the most ancient times In Indiaand southern China, It baa been dis-tributed by •uccesslve^Mage* to altparts of the sub-troplc«i world and thewarmer temperate region*. It wa* In-troduced into Asia/Minor at an earlydata, and thencaSpread to all the Sledlterranean counxrlea, where It la eitenalvely cultivated.- Spanish and Tor-,tuguesa explorer* and settlers broughtorange tree* to the New world In theFifteenth century and- they now flour-ish wild in many.part* of Central andSoutX America.- That the California

Florida climates wen exceptionalwell suited to orange'culture wen

'discoveries ' made by the Spaniard*while those states were stlU In their,possession. Australia, the Pacificland* and Japan a n countries InWhich orange growing has since beendeveloped.

Hrfiotfs.HypnoUnr may b* described as

condition of artificial sleep. Differentstsges'of hypnosis hare been describedby different authorities; three a n bestknown. In very light hypnosis thenis complete passivity and relaxationwith .an.Inability to open the eye* orresist simpl*. command* concerningthe voluntary muscles. The IndividualIs quit* conscious of all that goes on.In th* next *tag* further phenomenacan be produced, but still then la rec-ollection of the hypnotic period. Themost lusceptlbl* subjects may pas* in-to a deep-1 *le*p known as artificial

illnn. WhlliNn it they re-spond to ill or most auggestlons madeby .th* operator, and on awakeningthtjjiaja.oo recollection of anytjilng-they heard, said, or did, while In thatstsia, /

V a k u lAuAUm Mo.1 .ValaTulcan Island, off the New Guinea

coast, has thi most modest women and(he vainest men In the world, accord-ing to an anthropologist The naUve

a n extremely modest, andwould-not dream of taking their dallybath in the n a without donning anankleJength akirt It is made of aahredded banana leaf. On shore thewoman wear **veral petUcoau,*ome-tbats as many as six, and- have' theirhair eat short The men, on the otherhand. Spend much tun* in. dressingtheir own long tresses In which theyfiutaa crimson flowers. It 1* th* menof Tnloaa island who wear corsets.Shay a n mad* of stiff bark drawn

iktMr.

TRY RAWO WAVES ""ASTAHWAYLM

BrUf« Natorah BsurritnWith Short-Ware Radio

Instead of Wires

EXPERIMENT ACROSS

What !• said to be on* of the mostlnterutlDg experiment* In the Held ofcommunication 1* being made this sum-mer up In Massachusetts, where theBell System is trying out the possibil-

ities of using ultra short wave* forbridging natural barrjeni"

The experiment* *re being carriedon between Provlncetown, out on thevery Up of Cape Cod, and Oreen Har-bor, twenty-eight mile* across Massa-chusetta Bay. At each point two 100-foot poles have been erected for anten-na*, arranged so that the short radiowaves can be shot directly at theirgoal. If the experiment*, prove a* sue-tekaful as preliminary tests have Indi-cated, the new radio telephone link willprovide an* additional through circuitbetween the tip of the Cape and Boston.

Tlie use of ultra abort wares In tele-phone work Is of comparatively recentorigin. In the early days of trans-Atlan-

' tic telephony only very long waves"were used, since that was the regionabout which raoit was known. A* timewent on, however, there proved to betwo big disadvantages to the aole us*of tbla type of carrier for messages.One vas the fact that long wave* mad*transmission In the aummer highly un-satisfactory at times because ot static.On top of that, the time soon cam*when the wave length bands In this re-gion became crowded and narrow.

As knowledge of the ether Increased,shorter waves not so affected by staticwere occasionally used, and today longdistance transmission Is carried onboth long and short waves (6,000 me-ters and from IS to (0 meter* respec-tively), depending on the time ot year,the time ot day, weather conditions,e t c . .-!•• '•• .. I i

[Even waves a* abort as fifteen me-ters, however, are not entirely Immunefrom static {when conditions are bad,•o for the last few yeara much studyha* been given to the use of shorter andahorter waves. The radio apecrrum I*fast becoming congeated, but/below tenmeter* considerable rooni (till re-mains. Ultra short waves/a* thi* bandof frequencies. 1* called; nave the ad-vantage of being highly dependable,with static and fading affecting, thembut slightly. On the other hand, theirvery nature make* It Impossible, be-cause of the curvature of the earth, totransmit them, over much more than100 mUes/

The wave length used In .the expert-menti/Delng carried on In Massachu-setts'!* about live meters, ideal for theshort distance for which it la beingused. The point ot the experiments Is

7to provide a system which give* suffi-ciently good results to be useful in tele-phone service without requiring con-tinual technical attention and adjust-ments.

To guard against llstenlng-ln byamateur radio fans, all speech Is thor-oughly scrambled a* It leaves one point,and translated back to Its originalcharacteristics upon Its reception atthe other.

Traffic Meaaced Pomp.ilAncient Pompeii had traffic regula-

tions and trouble with. It* recklesschariot drivers.

ooaonttncAnDEditor, Cttisen and Chronicle;:

Tour August. 30 Issue stated^JtnaiWinchester Brittoo, Jr. defeated Ku-geoe D. Towler f or the presidency ofthe Association of Cranford HighSchool Alumni, and I merely wish topoint out that' Mr. Towler. Was notcandidate and that his name did nolappear on the ballot

. Sincerely yours,ANDREW O. OLOFSON.r

Pint Vlce-Presiden!

Tbt foaluh iwi tbe dud dan nowAap thar ofimu."

down aa

II—Henry Hudson tatcnNew Vest harbor. 1M9L

12—Jenny Llnd sines at• Canls Garden. N. Y ,

I » " •

JJ-Key writes the "StarSpani led Banner," 1114.

1|4—Theodora fiooHnlt bt-comta 26th PrtildtaC1901.

•15—Jeffries "knocks-out"f^ Junes J.Corbett, 190).

1*-Bomb in Wall Street killsthirty peopl.. WMi

Animals u WitneiteiAnimals were used us cuiirt wltnessci

In Sardinia up to a few years ago.When a solitary householder killed noalleged burglar lie was'brought totrial and made ' tot swear -that thehomicide waa JustlJIiihlc. The oath wmtaken before one of his dngg, cats orbirds that witnessed the killing. Ifthe animal did not manifest some con-tradictory ,slBn the prisoner was getf r e e . ; - ; \ • : . • ' • ' • •

- Ostrich Farming 7One of the most fascinating pursuit*

In the Argentine republic la ostrichfarming. The demund'for Ostrich fea-thers varies with the trend of f t h

Jon^W.heiv-sa few—years n ji the Em-press Eugenie hut enjoveil a brievogue, the ostrich feather business Inboth South Africa unit Argentinareached boom proportions

Th. Kentucky RiB.Lancaster. Pa., Is ronslilered by au

thorltles to be the birthplace of theKentucky rifle. Martin Meylan wasreported to have erected In 1710 a millto bore out gun barrels. Philip LeFerre, located at Big Spring, BeaverValley, about four miles from Lancas-ter, made rifles from 1731 to 1738.

No Cold Hoarding^Diamonds, gold and Wriibound In

the Caucasus mountains. The peoplseem to can but-little for the diamond* or goldr being agriculturists,and it I* too-'costly to get the oil ouof the cpnntry. "

Man Had to SowIt was considered Improper among

the ancient Abys.ilnlans for women tpwaBh or sew any article .of clothing,these duties being more suitable tomen. ' , ' . . '

NEW TIP-N-DHAIN KETTLENo more steam burns! Drainseven pe» or rice. Elbow ban f>|CQbold* cover on. Flap over •) I (J WBfialiafi' opens and drains. I *)Abo ideal for pot roasting;V . Introductory

l

AT COFFEE DISCOVERY!A great unlvenity dlscov-"~end how to make meatddtdou* coffee. ."Wear-Ever" ghta yon this ds>

. covery fa these beautifulnew Pens u d Drips*Triple-tested. Ddidoua00OCB CVCT CnDC

" Percotatert—ICrlttPbt* - • ^ • ^ • • ^ • ^ H - r

Aa «ii iSlni *m *2s *2iTHE SMILING TRIO

. TVctt youndf to the brigbtly, dnoilobcheaflil smile* of threa dean utm tssicspsos,Tbt»TlbedolIaMavtr.fcr»ta«a.ast</tarasbonr*toBt,eScestia, ' -"-

rot i » SET or n u i

TUTTIF.VOMNFODD:

Classified AdvertisementsRATES

(ALL ADVKarlllUDOnB CtttaT WRB OKDEK)

CLASSIFIED AM «MV K T U I N M W W TO U MOM WEDNCSOAVSMTIS Its r*» UNC C*MWT FIVE AVHUSC WMtM tO LINE

THI ajIMiaUtJ CMAMC W «•* f M OMg 1MCSTI0H

• i r u t M i i CENT* re* unc «mm|ni a eurrs

T K L B r B O N K C K A M r O B D « . ( • • !

EJUL MTATE K>» SA1BFOB SALB-To llQuldate first mort-

gage quick, will »ell five room bunga-low, good location, for $3,600. Oath-cart' Eealty Oo, phone < CRantord

l - b d i i . , ' . : - ; ' • • ' • ••*'•'

ATAratnin warn wonTHREE rooms and bath, heat, separ-

ate entrance. I l l North Avenue.West

THREE rooms and bath, all improve-ments; heat and hot water furnished.First floor. 115 North Avenue, West.

SEVEN room apartment, suitable forprofessional and dwelling. At •>>**-ent occupied by physician. I l l NorthAvenue,'West. Telephone CRaxiford6-0950. .<--c

THREE rooms and bath, heat; separ-ate entrance. When applying usedriveway entrance, 111 North Ave-nue, West

APARTMENT for rent, at 15 N. UnionAvenue; five rooms and bath, all im-provements, newly decorated: verylow rental; center of town, CallPeter Ratti, telephone CRanford6-1653-J. i . , , tf

FOR BENTNEW YORK teacher will share six-

room steamheated home with an-other or couple; frlgldalre, grandpiano, radio; five minutes from sta-tion, bus at corner, garage available;electric, gas, phone included, S45.Reference. Phone CRan. 8-0502-R.

TEACHER will rent two'rooms andprivate bath in her home. Oil heat,

. gas, electric furnished; central loca-tion. Call between 8 and 8 P. at,beginning. Monday, CRan, 8TQ196-W.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO U N *NICELY furnished room; Utchen priv-

ileges. 344 South Union Avenue. 8-30

LARGE, pleasant, sunny room to rent,with board. 209 Mlln Street^ PhoneCRanford 6-0068. U

FURNISHED rooms for rent. Doubleroom; also single room with runningwater In room. 113 Miln s t r e e t / "

ONE or two furnished rooms, nearStation, on quiet street,,very central,good neighborhood, Phone ORan-

LARGE; airy, furnished, room, with. kitchen, privileges. Private family.

221 North Avenue, West.

LAROE furnished room and kitchen-ette; also single room. Three minutesto railroad or trolley. Box 258, careCitizen and Chronicle office. tf

PRIVATE home hi select neighbor-hood offers two home-like, comfort-

-ably furnished rooms, private bath,for two gentlemen; near depot, bus;heated garage; breakfast and oc-casional dinners optional. Referen-ces. Call Cranford 6-1451-W.

HELP WANTEV-FemaleMOTHER'S helper; young, white girl

for afternoons and Saturdays; CallCranford 6-1B92-M.

GIRL for general housework, sleep inor out.' Need not be experienced Ifgood natured and willing. $500 perweek. Mrs. W. Brltton, 14 CranfordAvenue.' Phone CRanford 8-1433.

YOUNG,woman to care for two smallchildren. Catholic. Must be able towork one or two evenings a week.Experience' necessary. References.Phone CRanford 6^1915-R, Saturdayafternoon.

SraOIAt aale-Ivergreen trees, hard,asaleaa, peonies. dallodU bulls jJquire F. Lamarich. lot Orange A«.nue. none CRanford 6-1327 m.

FOR aALE—Sewing machine C f ,home, good condition. $50». Tetephone CRanford 8-11W-W

SIGNS—"For Rent," "For Sale " "Garage Jar. Rent." "Furnished < RoomrHeavy, card. Citizen and Chronw.once. . ,.™,

BICYCLE LOST, rROLL7AST BICYCLE, Royal blue

chromium, trfamning. Taken Wed.'nesday. afternoon from Oval R , .ward for return. D . N. Bro»u i iCraig Place.

LOST 'LOST—Bank Book,!-No. 14627, of the

Cranford Trust Company, Cranford,N. J. The finder, is requested to re-turn it to the bank. If not restoredbefore the 15th day of September,1934, application will be made t o ^ ebank for a new book. 9.13

ASPHALT BEBOOFINGBEFORE giving your contract to out-

of-town companies, let me estimate.Time payments. Emll Santonin,

-115 Myrtle Avenue, Ganraod. PhoneWEstfleld 2-1365-J. 9-13

CONTRACT BRIDGE

through September. Duplicate Fri-day nights, SO cents. Bertha Me-Laughlln. Phone WEstfleld 2-1621

8-1J

NEW'HOMEA HOME Is Your Safest Intesucent.

Build youra now before InflaUon de-crease* your dollars more. I will buildon your lots and tjKyour plans orhave attractive tatsand plans /whichyou may see wttaout obllgatloh. Actiww.li)e£pi^iabor~and materlaJs»lii-crease. PeUce E. DiPabio, 107 LincolnAvenue, Olanford. Telephone CRan-f qrd 6-0M9-J. , tt

. GLASS AND GLAZINGNEW mirrors for sale; old mirrors re-

silvered. We carry complete stockof auto, plate and. other glass.Expert workmanship. Reasonableprices. H. T.Hopklns, 96 BurnsidtAvenue7 ' " ^

LOADS WANTED . .WANTED—Load or part load of house-

hold goods to or from Boston, Mass,Sept. 8th; Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 7th;Cleveland, Ohio, Sept 14th. Dailyexpress to New York City. SisserBrothers, Inc., Somervuie, Plalnfleldor New Brunswick.

• FLOORS BELAIDAN OAK floor adds distinction to your

home. For installation of new flooivr—Jor rgflnuhing old floors, call Nils T.Schedin. 618 Third Avenue, Roselle.Phone ROselle 4-0990. 9-n

CLEAOTNG and Dyeing,— Pleatins,"Hemstitching and Button Covering.

Mrs. P. Christiansen. 30 South UnionAvenue, Cranford. Telephone CRan-ford 6-2029. ' K

GENERAL houseworkers, with refer-ences. Mrs. Moffett's EmploymentAgency, 231 Elmer Street, Westfleld.Phone WEstfleM 3-0708. tf

WORK WANTED-FemaleWHITE woman wants to take in!'wash-

ing. Best references. - Also, girlwould like part-time work. WriteP. O. Box 194, Kenilworth. N. J.

EXPRESS, MOVING. TBIJCKIMOROBBDtB A ALU9ON I

Storage, Packing, shipping. Cartingtrunks, baggage, freight, etc. AgentsAllied Van Lines, Inc. We haveserved Cranford and vicinity for 11years. 313 South • Ave., a. phoneCRanford 6.-0898. tf

IEABHORB EXPRESS — Dependableregular service.-Pumiture and bag-gage- at-reasonable rates.- SargenttExpress, WEstfleld 2-3033. - tf

IAROENTS EXPRESS-Dally to NewYork. Baggage service a specialty.Dump truck work for hire cheao.

ssyar ^Sargaas* Neariy Sisa *f EmnpmThe Sargasso sea, an area of calm

water surrounded, bj" the swift Oulfrtres^-and-tUlb^

WOOD FOR SALEPntEPLACE Wood — Seasoned oak

wood cut to your order, $14.00 percord, delivered. Kindling, 3 barrelsfor $L00. ,8argenta Express. Tdi*phone WEstfleld 2-3033. "

ALTERATIONSV YOU NEED more room for your

btniness or in your borne, let me fig-*ure irtth yon on the alterations. NowIs the time to reroof your home orbuilding and put up that new garage:Plans and estimates free. All work

' J0Q C S t h 0C iZMtaUlDCnt bftS^? .&££ OT

pfaooe Felice B. Diftoblo, 101 Us^Avenue, CranXord, for additional In-formation. Telephone CRanfonMMW. '"

CHATR CANINGCHAIRS recaned. Moderate

Mrs. Meyers, 10 Orovevstreet,'Cran-ford. , ' . . • •'• -. ____

WANTEDWANTED—Regulation' 'Pln'g-P<w>l

Table, 5 ply top. Reasonable. Boi260,- care of Citizen and Chronicle.

___:.: Z, SJttllsjpniTIJNtt . 1

WHKW yon are ready to remod«i ywr"store-lront or decide t r w w t a « • -building, see me for estimates. Bestquality materials and excellent work-,tnanahip. Felice K DiPabio. 107 Ui>-com Awnue, cranford. Tekplw"OBuftml S-069B-J. "

rtres^andtUcaly^b^nsSSorwiargulf wood, Is nearly a* large as theEuropean continent * "

Iroa I . U v i , , OrgaaissaThe place of iron in the living or-

^nlsm U probably as Important aa It•* in the worn of industry. Iron laPresent In aUJlving plant and animal

UU OotUag FoundClothing'and Jewelry found" darin*

excavations on the island of Gorland."UY" the Baltic sea, have eirabled~wreconstruction of tbe national eostom*worn from 000 to 1000 A. D. „ :__

Had 1^00-Y««-Old ManuscriptA manuscript In the SosdUm w°"

goige, probably WOO years old, « • _found in centrai-asla^The script^tventy-threa Unesjon a piece of C M -

lz:U p. mBeaUorant,

l s . i v -JPaman School.

Miss May Jceived prizescap tournamealibi toumamcluncheon heldLake Mohawk

r ::The High sc•or a sport dRoosevelt Schc

irill play. Ttel$1, may be puSchool studentNagle of 113 Al

; mond Cole of

* w '

' ' I-,

- t' 'i >

/

' /

* • >

Page 5: 1 C'L - DigiFind-It · Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle. Business men and townspeopl hav bee n requested to display flags o Sun-day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet-erans

H W^flif^ft^YPfftviffrv?-,^*>« /Lr^p^*<_^y**^2'ggj;<?.|

,

' t ,•

V<S.

ementsORDER)

It WIDNCSOAVS» tO LINE«TIO»

cumt-MIt

trees, hard.daffodil bulls, in.

ten, 1W Orange Art-tanford 6-1327. 10.25

wins; machine, newmutton, tSM. Tele

e-iiw-w.

It." "For Sale." "Gar."Furnished i Roomr

atlzen and Chronicle--• tf:

JLE LOST rC I i , Royal blue,

ming. Taken Wed.DO from Oval. Re.0. D . N . Bro«-n.'il

A S T •

>kj-No. 146J7, of theCompany, Cranford,

er.is requested tore.•ank. If not restored1 day of September,l will be made K^he

book. 9.U

REROOnNGjour contract to out-ales, let me estimate.

Emil Sandstrom,nue, Oarwood. Phone

. . 9-U

CT BRIDGEiber. Duplicate Frl-cents. Bertha Mc-

le WEstflcld 2-16219-H

r'BOHE ytr Safest Investment1 before Inflation de-lars more. 1 will buildnd to"your plans orlotsand plans, whichflnout obligation; Actor'and materials"In-L DiPibto, 107 LincolnId. Telephone CRan-

• ' tt

ND GLAZINGsale; old mirrors n-

arry complete stockand . other glass.

anship. ReasonableSopklns, 96 Burnsldt

WANTED . _ir part load of house-r from Boston, Mass,iburg. Pa., Sept. 7th;>, Sept 14th. Dally

York City. SisserSomerville. piainfleldIck.

S BELAIDIs distinction to yourillation of new floors^—|Id floors, call Nils T.lird Avenue, Roselle.1-0990. 9-2T

Dyeing,— Pleattas,3d Button Coverinf.nsen, 30 South Uniond. Telephone CRan-

aFOR SALEid — Seasoned otfinr order, *14J00 P «

Kindling, 3 bamlients Express. Teltr,-

2-3033. -^ jj

IATIONSnore room for yourmr home, let me fig-*the alterations. Nowgroof your home orup that new garage:

• tes free. All workUment basis. See orDiPablo, loflircolird, tor additional la-fephone CRanfonl

- U

CANINGModerate prt«S-

Drove Street,'Cran-

UTED "lion ' g .

Reasonable. Boxand chronicle- ;

idy to remodel y"cue to-*rect « «*-for estimates. Be»and excellent work-,K. DiPablo, 107 Lto-anford. Telephone

ling Foundrelry found1 dsrln*Island of Gorlnui

'have enabled-'t«-le national coston*1000 A. D. „

.Old Manuicripl, the Sosdlan. lan-JfJO years old, •*•Ula. The script I»on a piece of CM-

COMING EVENTS

« Riverside DriveKatary <**w tt:U p. m.

H. O. Sutler of Eastman street »oentl d i Bthe lioodaj in Bochester. N. Y.

Mrs. J. E. Roodli"Imported to be im-

Marian Bchnute of Hollywood*«» • week-end (uefe at Point

ME. and lbs. J.llifclfchOQ of Ret-BM avenue, spent

M. and Urn. Frat* T. Shan of dare-Plue taw ntarned ban Tim

MUdred add O d y a Pile,t v t h

^ yof SBT WUnnt avenue apent the week-end at

Mr. and Mia. L. P. Maylor and son ofBaltimore are the tuesU of Mrs. L. A.Matbqr In Orehard xtrcet

A daaahter. Maqr Elisabeth, was bomi

THE CRANPOBD OTIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1934

Items of Personal interest* . and l in. Jcwpo A. Plummerandt

lamUy of 4» BtarUde Drt« have «^turned from PorUupeck when" theypawed the month of Atwust.

. icanCranford Oaabw.-

I p. av-FakUBoowveU SecmL"

1:30 p. m^-TttwmhisTownship Raanm. ...

THURSDAY12:1*

BesUarsnt. .S p. nv-rablie Sehaal M

Bntkh

i SchoeL

The 1Vpmao> Club of Crmnford «3lmeet at a o'clock Tuesday afternoon at300 North avenue, east. It wiH be theclub's first meeting of the fall

J. W. Latane is a member of the

F. p.. qr Elisabeth, w

hat mda<,io Mr. and Mrs.Koury of O Wlnana awniie.

f TaUaforro of JOS northOiikm avenue win leave Monday for8 t Mary's OoDec*. BiOelgh, N. O.

MJai Lucy TaUaferro of 305 northDion avenue will leave next week forSweet Briar College in Virginia.

A son. Kenneth"wilbert Otoen, wasbom August at to Mr. and Mrs. WUbert Oben of « Crmnford Terrace.

and M s , Robert Adan* of 37Henky avenue armwmw the birth of ason. ArchKiald C. Adams. August 3X

Mta Isabels Pranke of Manor av-enue, who will attend Swe«t Briar Col-lege hi Virgin* this year, will letv*next week to take up her studies.

Mbi Myrtle Busenof 305 Manor avenue has returned home after spendingthe summer with relatives in Lake Car-mel, ,N. Y, and WethenfleM. Conn.

Mt. and Mrs.* 67 T7 Barris and MrsWilliam Madden of Springfield avenuehave, returned from Beach Havenwhere they spent the month of Aug-• ist •

Mrs. Sarah Doyle of 306 Walnut av-enue spent several days last week inNew York visiting her son-in-law anddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De-Una. , . . .

Miss A. MactotoalTot North avenue,east, and Miss Terry Oraffe of NewYorkywUHall on Saturday on the Mon-arch of Bermuda for Nassau and Ber-muda.

Mr. and Mrs. Lane McLean and fam-ily returned to their home In 16 Cen-tral avenue Tuesday from Ship Bot-tom where they passed the month ofAUgUSt. .'" ; L

LOBANGKK—BATESThe marriage'. Miss Margaret

Western Electric Kearny Works Horse-1 -Miss Jean Voorhees of 300 North av-shoe Tournament Committee whichlenne. east, had as her guest last week-arranged for the ninth annual toama-lend Miss Vera Davis of West Orangemerit Tuesday at the plant. • _ '

Mr. and Mrs. J.'K. ROM and son,Jerr. Jr, of 408 Central avenue, re-turned Tuesday i from Lake Harmony,

Miss May J. Daley of Cranford re-ceived prizes for the kickers' handi-cap tournament and the Class B noalibi tournament last week at the finalluncheon held by the women of theLake Mohawk Golf Club.

Mia. William McMabon and daugh

The fall term . at the OeraldmeSchool, located at 428 north Union af-

ter. Margaret; of «7 Benjamin street,were week-end guests at ML Vernon,N. T.• ' '• — V — *

T. D. Angtanyer "of 34 Spruoo streetenue, will open Monday. There win I has returned from HunUngton, Ind.be classes for nursery school and ktn-dergarten children. The new kinder-garten course will Include first gradepreparation, according- to school offi-cials. Visitors will be welcomed at alltunes. • \

psor a sport dance Eriday evening inRoosevelt School for the benefit oCJtaechotaiKttp tfmq. The jadshrpmen"Hill play. Tickets, which are priced at$1, may be purchased from any HighSchool student or from Mrs. WilliamNagle of 113 Alden street or Mrs. Ray-

; mond Cole of Elmora avenue.

Hobart W. Parsons, son-of Harry A.Parsons of 143 Hiilcrest avenue!, hasbeen accepted for admission to Buck-nell University. Lewisburg. Pa, -thisfall, Registrar H. W. Hotter announced

•VnSny. Mr. Parsons was graduatedfrom the Cranford High School withthe class of 1934. He will study for thedegree of j^hflor of Science in Com-merce and Finance at BuckneH. wherehe will be a member of a class of morethan 200 freshmen. Freshman Weekat BuckneU starts Wednesday, Septem-ber 12.- Classes for all students beginone week later.

where he spent two weeks visiting rel-atives.

Miss LQlian M»m*i^ of Bumslde av-enue returned Monday from SeasideHeights where she vacationed for tendays-

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Vail of Sdaremont Ftaee announce the birthof. a daughter, Anne Coleman, Aug-ust asLJ " -

Betty Rogers of 337 Walnut aV-retumed Monday from New York

spent two weeks vistlng rel-

Fred Casoni of 25 Wcodlawn avenue,who was taken to St. Elisabeth: Hospi-tal Friday night in the Township am-bulance for observation and treatment,Is. reported to be improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B./Jones of439 north Union, avenue entertainedwith a buffet supper at their homeSaturday night. Quests vere presentfrom Summit and Cranford.

Mr. and Mrs."~Carl Dushanek ofWestfleld announce the birth of a son,Charles Carl, Tuesday at the Brook-side Hospital. Mrs. Dushanek was for-merly Agnes Frank of Cranford.

Township Commliteeman J. EdwardWolf, Mrs. Wolf land daughters, Lilianand Dorothy, of Burchtteld avenue, re-turned home (Labor Day after spendingseveral weeks at Seaside Park.

Mrs. Lee MUlefaad four sons havereturned to their home in Elizabethavenue after a two months' stay inKentucky. They were accompaniedhome by her sister, Mtaj Mary LandiaCane.

Mrs. Franklin wTihaw.and MarjorleO. Franklin, Jr., of 121 RiversideDrive, have returned from a summervacation-at Sea Girt and at Basen.Harbor, Lake Champlaih, where theyvisited »t the home of Mr. Sha-w's par-!ents.

Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnRoss Bates, of "Overbrook," to EllJames Loranger, Jr., of Philadelphia•on of Mr. and Mrs. HI James Lor-anger, of Larchmont, N. V, took placeat Trinity Episcopal Church at 7:30o'clock Saturday evening, the rector.Rev. Prank Magill Sherlock, ofllciatlng.

The bride was given in marriage byler father. She wore her mother'ssown or ivory satin brocade and veilif old rose' point lace with orangeilosjoms, and carried a bouquet of

valley lilies, gardenias and orchids. Thenatron of honor was Mrs./RichardDame" Bates of. Elizabeth, and thercaid of honor. Miss Carol Van Velsorftibson, of Cranford. They were gownedIn- Jade green velvet and carriedorange gladiolis. The bridemaids werethe Misses Ruth Hicks, Elizabeth Miller,and Elaine WetheriU of Cranford: MissWinifred Wheeler, of New Haven;3onn.;.Miss Sarah Lee Lilly of Baltl-nore, Md.; and Miss Virginia HarrisJf Salem, Ohio. They wore Crcsent3reen velvet and carried bouquets orironze gladioli. The flower girl wasDiane Mount, daughter of Mr. andMrs. A. H. Mount.

The best man" WHS Franklin ColeUwanger of" Larchmont, N. Y.

The. ushers were'Preston L. Kebsey,of New York City. Ralph L. Polk, Jr.,

Method*WiB Meet Mood**

The Young Women's Auxiliary ofthe Home Missionary Society of thtMethodist Church, will hold a meetingat the home of Mrs. of. B. MtDlarmid.3OS Walnut avenue, on Monday even-ing. The new ofiVers of the auxiliaryaw as follows: Mrs. a H. Hoick, proal-dent; Mrs. H. Le Due, vice-president;Mrs. H. Winkle, treasurer; Mrs. L.Laurion, recording secretary: Mrs.,A.Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs.B. W. r. Randolph, devotion leader;Mrs.Memmot. lessons. The new groupleaders for the year are: Mrs. J. M.Kllllan. Mn.Thomas, Mrs.

H. Lorey, Mrs. M. M.L. R. Churchill. After

the business meeting refreshments willbe served by the ho&tes&ei, Mrs. a. Mc-Diarmid. Mrs. H. Lorey and Mrs. HLe Due. • .

of Detroit, Michigan;,Joseph Qaiillardlof Larchmont; N. Y., Qardiner De-Mallle, of Worchcster, Mass., A. SamuelCorkman, Jr., of Engldwobe, K J., andRichard Doane Bates, of Elizabeth,N. J., a brother of the bride.

The bride l> a graduate of SkidmoreCollege, class of 1934. The groom is agraduate of Phillips Exeter Academyand Williams College, class of 1933.and is connected with R. L. Polk Co.,publishers.

avenne haspatcong whereera! weeks.

Marsac of 308 WalnutXrom Lake Ho-

TicaHoned for sev-

JSoainunmwt W u U n Sutiaa

The world's southernmost settlenent is monopolized by weather men.It la Laudie Uland. in the South Orkneys, on the verge of the Antarcticwhere Argentina maintains a weatherstation

AnatralUa DcurtThe central desert of Australia Is

U«X> miles long 600 miles wide.

Loveland andive returnedthey passed

Mr. and Mrs.family of MUnfrom Moscow. Pawthe summer.

Miss Marjorle Smith ofenue returned Friday fromCtiunk-on-the-Delaware, wherevisited frisnds.

Mr. and Mrs. c a r f l . Lloyd of Ca-sino avenue have had as then- guestsMiss Clara Hobba and Hubert Edwardsof Pootiac, HL

Mr. and Mnt ATLTHoberts and fam-ily of 6 Beech street are home fromSeaside Heights where they vacationed

— TO 8PONBOB CAEDSt. Theresa's Otuld will sponsor a

card party at 8:30 o'clock Friday ev-ening in St. Michael's ParochialSchool. All games will be played. Mrs.Anthony Fischer is general chairman.She will be assisted by Mrs. William F.Weber, Mrs. 8. V. Ray, Mrs, M. J.Slane, Mrs. Charles Hess, Mrs. B. B.Crowley,; Mjrs. B. A. Doyle, Mrs. Hunt,Mrs. L. W. Hammond, Mrs. J. J. Shee-ny, Mrs. Fred Shearns and Mias BellaJordan.

MOLEEN—HOLDINGAt a quiot wedding at 10 o'clock last

Wednesday morning to Calvary Luth-eran Church, Miss Kathcrue Kirk-wood Holding of Cranford became thebride of Rayiund Howard Molten ofRahway. The Rev. William F. Behr-ens, Jr., pasjtor of the church, per-formed the ceremony.

The bride was attended by Miss Ed-ith "Ruth McKee of Cranford. and Her-bert Moleen of Rahway, brother of thegroom, was best man.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mason and MissP I . I ~ . Wetherill of 104 Cranford ave-nue are borne from a vacation atDeauvflle Beach. .

Mr. and Mn.~w7"w. Brke of 335Wamut avenue have returned fromLake Mbhawk where they spent the

Mrs. John Spencer* has returned toher home in 4 Berkeley Place afterspending the months of July and Aug-ust at Asbury Park.

rgiBllng havei

ELBERT HUBBAED"The man aim U afraid

he It."waittai right when-

/ T * HERE; is a touch ofA charm and. gracious

courtesy about a ceremony''conducted by us that to

worthy of consideration.

RMERALSERVICE

TEI.CMNFOU6-O2S5

I returned from a two weeks' trip toMaine and hi motoring through theNew England states.

Mrs. H. B. Bornfcahldf Westport,_onn, has been visiting Miss Kjathar-ine Angfcmyer hi M Spruce street for

•ThI«T«»' Ca»«" •<'.Thieves Cave" in Hocklng^CQUnty,.

Ohio, was so named for the reasonthat in the pioneer days It was astronghold and place of concealmentof bands of robbera who. preyed ontie settlers, stealing their live itock

other valuables.

Lutheran* to Mark- Sixth Anniversary

The Women's Ouild of Calvary Lu.theran Church will sponsor a dinner inthe church from 6 to B o'clock Tuesdayevening In honor of the sixth anniver-sary of Jhe_M_tabllshment 6t thechurch and the Guild in Cranford. Thecommittee—in-chnrgo-Is Mrs.-OeoiycDoss, chairman; MJrs. O, Oehrke, Mrs.S. Etnst, Mrs. E. Mohlag and Mrs. W.Bonhag.

The church council will meet a t 8:30o'clock Friday evening In the church,according to an anouncement thiaweek by the pastor, the Rev. WilliamF. Bthrens, Jr. _ _

A large delegation from the localchurch is expected,,to-attend the meet-ing of the Lutheran Church Schoolworkers of the Central District at 8o'clock Monday evening In the OerTman Lutheran Church Irnsitabeth.The Rev. Dr. KUis B. Burgess, recently-elected president of the United Synodof New York, wUl be the speaker

The .Women's Ouild, at a meetingFriday evening, September 14, wllmake plans for Its activities, during thefall season.

Sandpaper Backing Waa-. .Originally Just Paper

8amlpa|H>r txn-hlns wus originallynnllnary |IH|KT. With tin" development<>f strmiit nihnlln tllior papers thesewt'ie adopted a» more autlsractoryhiK'klng limtorlula. l.nhT. Buys a writ-er In the Scientific American, for »perial uses, hacklngsi of cloth ur a comblimtloii of cloth nml pnper gave bet-tor service and emlured greater stress.The strength of glues Mini adhcslvcsiilno was vastly Improved.

The nrlmnry form of aamlpaper hasgeni>rally been the roil, made In width*up to 30 Inchea. From this were cutsheds, disks, covers for drums anil

-molded forms to, meet special require-ments In various liulustrli's. - The nnture of tho grits, or nhrnnlvo nnrtlck'«.was exhaustively studied, nnd counl-less exiMTlnifiittt inude tn Improvetheir efllclency. Qiinrli, thoiiKh toiinh.did not provide KUIIICIPIII strength fursevere work In (he mi'tiil Iradea. lipperlmenta were made with other mute-rlnls. Onrnet, the irnnii! mineral linedfor Jewelry, wns fniiml to he highlysatisfactory, rapecinlly for woodwork-ing, and* Is IIIMHI to produce the fnmlllar "red" sandpnprr.

with perfection of the elixlrlc furnace.It wu.i found that iiliiinlnum oilde andsilicon cnrhlde co|ilil lie fused at hlclitemperature to mnkc two •ynlhiMU-minerals which, when crunhi>ri. pro-vided grains of aiiimlng Imrilni-iiawith .eitremely elilcleiit cultlnx uilgcsGarnet, aluminum oxide and sllli-oncarbide are the minerals almost ex-clusively used for sandpuper coatings.

Keep Money at HomeWe read occasionally of persona who hide theirmoney at home rather than trust it to the careof a Batik.

Quite frequently, It is lost, destroyed by fire orstolen. But, in any event, it earns no interest,which means a positive loss of 3';.'. .

This Bank offers a safe depository for allfunds, secured by the resources of the Banktogether with the resources of the FederalDeposit Insurance Corporation, whjch is anagency of the United States Government.

Why not make use of the safety facilitiesoffered by this Bank, and, in addition, receive3,< on any money deposited in a SavingsAccount?

Cranford. Trust CompanyReserve Systesn

Deposits guaranteed byFederal Drpodl Iniunnce Corporation

Darwin Discovered Rhea;Bird Was Named for Him

It was Dnrwln who first broughtworld attention to the rhen. Wlien, a

-<wntury-«iioT-.he-vUII*il-P«tiigtmIsrhirfouiul the bird nnd rnptureil n speci-men. Tl'l" type hwaine known to scl-

Mu.l "C.ptur." BrMta- The iiiarrliiKi! ceremony In manyparts of Piilnnil la an ehilmrntepogfiint Miiri'liicu Iiy rupture stillprevails,, wltb. the grnom anil Iliafriends daahlng up to the brldo'a houseon spirited horses, seizing the> brideand running off with her. The proemslon through tho vlllugo la Inl by bag-pipers, fiddlers and Iliillsts. Tho mar-

-t1erf-aiid-malden-frlendr-of-thc-ronpl»~W«B« a ninck Itig-ur-'wur syiiibnllxlngIjbo struggle of tlio brlile whi-thor tomarry or remain In slugle hlrsstilncss.The groom nnd his friends nre dressedIn rosttmips of blnrk nnd red, withhats niliirueil with pencoi'k.pluiues.The bride Is iruwned with a (all

'wrcuth of roses and dnlnlrs tied withrainbow ribbons; she Is sure to haverows and rows of beads wound shouther n«ck and a bright velvet clonk amisilk apron over her full skirt. Danc-ing and feasting last for two days andnights.

H n u SurificM"Humak sacrifices are found much

more frequently among barbariansand semi-clvuUed peoples than amonggenuine savages, and at.the loweststage of culture known to as humansacrifice Is hardlyNieard of.

Baaaaa "Foaod" in HU> C»taryUntil the Nineteenth century liana

naa were not known outside the trop-ics, except by reputation.—PopularMechanics.

Lak<Lake Tltlcaca, the highest navlgalik-

water In the world, Is two miles abovesea level.

FRENCH SPANISHOCT. 1

the past several weeks.

i B s j j a w H f t - a ^ J ^ J ^ - ^ a i i ,Butler with Frank Hsnley and family,former Cranford resident*. '

IOPFS (WcctioDcry

-ROM EiCANDY

andICE CREAM

maon xn. —* ALDEN BT.GB. a-un

ADULT COURSES MORN. * EVE.French NURSERY-iKINDEBOARTEN

Dally, 1:45-3:15, forCbUdren of 3-5 Yn. .

AFTERNOON FBENCH CLASSESJ Hoars Weekly, for

Children of t-U'ffnHABIONETTE THEATRE

VISITS RELATIVESJames Saunders of 204 High street

spent the week-end and holiday withhis brother-in-law, Joseph B. Quarles,at WUdwood.

Thay'r* tn« Sam* Dog •Wben the nntnes Ilolton, Mcwellrn

or Laverock are applied -to <loga Itdocs not mean that tlirao are distinctbreeds. They are nil strains of Kng-llsh setters orlclnatlnn In Englnnd.

Lakw Aid N.tor .- . ^ S * - 0 ' thJ? jnost Jntcrvstine partsxPlayed by lakes in tlie economy. ofnature Is that of control of the Howof\lver», by checking possible floods.

Schaefer

until about a hnlf century ago thatdomestication of the ostrich and os-trich fiinnliiB on a cniiuuerclal scalewas undertaken. In the late Victoriandays It was a good buslnem. ncfer-ence to nny Oodpy hook or other Vic-torian fnslilcm plate will re von I Imwneec»»nry was the ostrich fciither nsan appurtenance of dress.' The factthat the prince pf Wales benrs threeostrich feathers as Hie crest of hiscoat of arms, and that It was clocruodthat all women presented nt (he Courtof St. James muat wear ostrich feath-ers In their hulr. nil served to give

ivogue to the handaome plumes.- __At first the Patagonia rhea was

hunted on the pampas. The gatichos,mounted on their fleetest horses, pur-sued the swlft-atrldlng birds withboleadorns,—;Tlie - Iroloadora Is awicked weapon consisting of two orthree weights attached to the ends ofleather thongs. The rider, on gainingstriking distance, would whirl hisbolenclora round bis head and then letfly. The weights would carry thethongs whistling through, the air, theobject being to strike the neck, or tegsof the rhea which would be likely tostumble from the Impact nnd, In anyevent, would become entangled lit thethongs. '• ' :..

Phone ORanford (-0120

DR. MOE L. COHEN8OROEON CHIBOPODI8T

FOOT SPECIALISTOffice Hours: Mon, Wed, R i , B—<:30

Tuea., Thur., Sat, 9 to 9NORTH AVENUE. W. CRANFORD

(Above Oranford Trust Oo.)

Cr. . t A|x i P.lr for U U .The great spes have • strong family

sense. This Is particularly true of thegorilla and the chlmpamee. In the

~Afrlcsn~bush~iorlIlHS~irve~Iini"ofaes~that travtl together, the hordes being.made up of monogamous pairs andtheir children. A gorilla pair mates forlife, and often there will be suveralchildren of different ages In a familyat the same time, explains an explorer.This stairstep arrangement of chil-dren Is educationally advmitugi'oui,for tha youngsters lenrn from the olderchildren. Many of the lower spccluaof monkeys live polygamoKSly—thebaboon, for example, supports a largeharem—but practically all monkeysart jealous, and Indeed Jealous, In at-tendance on tho solicitude for theiroffspring. •

1,7»«Y«r-OM Col. F.tiadA Hold coin, l.TUU years 'old, was

liiunil In the ruined village of tla-liuniid, In Mouth llHigal, India!

Sand C.ll.d Bail lo .a l . l . rMinute «and Is found tu surpais tb«

best heat Insulator. "HilUa aeroicl"la rcpiirteil to Ixt R0 i>rr rant belter

-tlinn mutfrlals-ln uie. —

XJQOPLE

CLUBHARVEST ~

PICNIC

—SUNDAY,

WoU.rl«. Is DUIikniThe wolverine If a desplc-ablu charac-

ter, according to a tooluglst. Largerthan a shepherd dog, he prowls alone.He Is such a greedy thief.that by com-mon repute h» Is known throughoutthe Canadian northwest as "the glut-ton" and "the devil," The wolverinerslds cabins and ~ systematically de-stroys. Ue. will follow a trapper's lineof trsps and destroy evtry.anlmal hefinds In them. The wolverine Is theonly animal known which deliberatelyspoils property and fouls foods whichbe cannot tat or carry away. Us Isexceedingly sly and clever; It Is al-most Impoulbl* to keep a wolverine.In confinement -

Calcivn Abundant in BodyCalcium Is the most abundant metal-

lic element In tha body. It occurs tothe extent of about 2 per cent of tbetotal body weight •

SEPT. 9th

2 P. M.

TINNESGROVE

(End ofBloomingdale

Avenue)

REFRESH-MENTS

1VIUSICand

DANCING

BALL GAMEand

OTHEREVENTS

TICKETS$1.00

Violin Harmony

StreetTelephone WEstfleM W M W

CRANFQRDDELICATESSEN

It EASTMAN STREET 'The Bfsst Sanitary of Its Kbki,

—HOME-COOHNG-OUR SPECIALTYREASONABLE PRICES

Quality and Service.It Our Motto '

Graduate of tasUlate o» Murical Artof the /ulDlard School of Music

_ _ . Bates in Aceord, •" " "with-the"Tto>esI~'

GOLDWE ABE STnX BUXINO

OLD GOLD

CORRECT WEIGHT—HIGHEST-PRICES—

• John C. PetersonJeweler & Optometrist- 6 ALDEN ST.

U. a Gar. Ueente, N.T/-U—O»

VISIT

ELIZABETffS1934

JdOBELJOME.

603 Lakeview DriveRIVERSIDE PARKBtteMa pariur HtM aaa Nwts An.

-Mltw tk* i m i t

FORMAL OPENING

SATURDAY, SEPT. 8thOsta Dally. UUMftsr, laiU<l>s Saa-

'aay, Ittm ll'to I P. M.

This HUM Model Horn* win beawarded at toe Own Toar Horn*Show, EUsabeth Armory, Oct. i

•ZMh toNtr. Srd, taeL

-BEST GRADE LEHK

C O A LKOPPERS COKE

7 8. UMON AVsVANa XU CENTENNIAL AVK.

Tdqpnona CRanford 64X34

The McCarter SchoolCBANTOBD, MEW I U S S T

NURSERY SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTENCLASSES TO THE NINTH GRADE

Fall Term Begun Tuesday, SoptemUr 25, 1934: T~tBQ^M»NB CRANPOBD

t>UM

FUNERAL DIRECTORSH U M

\.<• vr«

t • " ' .7

* 'i ~ '• • • - , * C~r '

Page 6: 1 C'L - DigiFind-It · Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle. Business men and townspeopl hav bee n requested to display flags o Sun-day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet-erans

i/t ' • ' , -f i , ' ' " ' ' ( , • r ' . * " / " • ' ' / y ' ' " (

Ptftl THE OtANFORD CITIZEN ANP~O«0MCi£.

GARWOOD NEWSC.R.R. Will Improve

Center Street CrossingRailroad to Start Repairs

Soon; Council ProtestsExtension of Mains.

The" CentraL Railroad of New Jerseynotified the Mayor and Borough Coun-cil Tuesday evening that It will startimmediately to make, repairs to the

•Center street crossing, and In the nearfuture hopes to make more extensiveimprovements. The action wasbrought about through a letter sent torailroad officials by Attorney BernardStelner on recommendation of Council.

Council adopted a resolution protest-ing against the proposed, extension.ofcertain water mains within the Bor-ough by the Plslnneld-Unlon WaterCompany Inasmuch as the Borough Isnot at present financially able to fi-nance thia Improvement. A copy ofthe resolution was ordered forwardedto the water company. ,

The street and finance committeeswill hold a special meeting next Tues.day evening In Borough Hall to dlscuss ways and means of financing theSpruce avenue sewer:.

'Council was notified by the StateBoard of' Tax Apeak of a hearing offirst and second class railroads run-ning through Oarwood to be held at 11a. m., September 11, in the State Houseat Trenton. , The communication wasreferred to the attorney for file.

The Oarwood Democratic Club wasgranted permission to stage a dance Inthe Brits Hall Saturday evening, LouispmtlneUI made application for thepermit. r

Council turned over $1,J7».13 to thecustodian of school moneys.

Gar wood Garden Club CompletesPlans For Flower Show Sept. 15

Plans have been completed for the inches, doth and bowl to be providedfirst annual flower show to be staged by exhibitor; class JJ. artistic arrange-Saturday, September is; In the Lnooln ment of any flower, foliage or both InSchccl, under the auspices of the Oar- any container; class H small arrange-weed Garden Club. Many entries from.ment, any flowers not to exceed 13resident* of Oarwood and surrounding Inches over all; class 25, arrangementimmunities have already been re-(of any flowers in shades of one color,ceived and many more are expected be- any container; class at. most artistic[ere 11:30 a. m.,' September ifc when arrangement of annuals.

shown in a vase, any color. Class 1, sge.i. • " - •formal decorative; class 3, Informal | Section b-potted plants. Class M,decorative; data 3. cactus; class 4, towering; class » . non-flowering;semi-cactus; class 5. single; class «,l Rules covering the contest are as fol-

joy the exhibitor; no exhibitor may

la;. Cla>* B, three blooms in a vase.Section C-4nformal decorative. Classthree blccnu In a vase.Section O-cactus and semi-cactus. jn^'mc^b^one'entr7ln"one class';

Class 10, three blooms In a vase. |contalners must be supplied by exhlb-Sectlsn B—pempora. Class 11, three itorn; prizes will be awarded in everylecms'ln a vue. • •„ . Idas; ribbons will be given as first,Sectlcri p—Class 12, any variety of wcond and third awards In each class;thllas. i " I no exhibitor wilt be permitted to enterG:cUcn O—gladiolus. Class 13, one the exhibition room before the open-

and'lhree blocraa In a vase. | ing of the show unless accompanied bySection H—perennials." Class 14, any, a member of the committee; no eihl-

class 16, marigolds; class 17, petunias;cUus 18. phlox; class 19, snapdragons;lass 20, zinnias; class 21, any other

annual.Section J—Artistic arrangements.

Class 22, artistic arrangement' of anyflowers In a kitchen mixing bowl to be

600 Attend Civic Leigue'sSeventh Annual Outing

More than 600 members and friendsof the Oarwood Civic RepublicanClub attended the League's SeventhAnnual Labor Day outing at the Dan-ish Picnic Orove, Metuchen.

Speakers Included Congressman Don-ald McLean, State Senator CharlesLouteaux, Assemblyman Thomas Muir,John Kerner, candidate for AssemblyCliff Oehnng, Freeholder candidateand Republican candidates for racaloffices.

In addition to games and contestsduring-the "'aftemoonrrseveral—vocalselections were furnished by the "Hoff-man Four.'

A heavy rainfall .In the afternoontailed to dampen the spirits of the picnickers who sought shelter and con-tinued the outing until well after dark.

A committee, headed by-PresidentJohn Orlndlay, arranged for the affair.

BOROUGH BBIEF8The Oarwood Democratic Club will

stage, a dance. Saturday night In Brite"Hall. Bob Fontaine's orchestra .willplay. Louis FonunelU Is chairman ot

' the committee In charge.Miss Mickey Jablonski of 258 Second

avenue Is spending this week in Wash-ington. D. C, as the guest of Mr. andMrs. Frank V. Cahlll, former Oarwoodresidents. Mr. and Mrs. Cahlll, whowere visiting In this vicinity, motoredback to Washington Labor Day. '

The.combkied societies'or Bt. Anne'sChurch held a successful picnic Mon-day at Meadow drove, Cranford. Con-tests and games kept the members oc-cupied throughout the day. There wasa large'attendance present.

POOD FACTSDid You Knew That:

Scallops as served consistonly of the mnsel* of whatthe fishermen call tht "ey*"of that popular shell-fish.

—Cheese, packed In cans withvalve-Mats to ptrmlt faststo escapt during' naturalripening Is now. available inconsumer tilts.

——Mora money la. spent on po-tatoes and less cart observedIn buylng.Uira than on anjrother vegetable.

These "food facts" are compiledby tht Division ot CoasomtrInformation. New. Jersey-: StatsDepartment of Agriculture.

"Va.el.jrom> Cabin' ^The first dramatisation of lira. IlarT

list '_Bs*ch_er^Btqw«'s "Uncle JTora's"TOiabTrV was made bjT<S W. Taylor and

a jtrtonuance wasgiTen August 23,1SBZ. This version neglected the possi-bilities of Topsy and Little Eva andenjoyed only brief prosperity, fleorgeU AUno dramatised the story, glrmgattention, to such possibilities, and

' presented hit pis* In Troy early la"1888 where It had a ran of, 100 nights."Bis version Included six sett, tight

tsbtesas and thirty

la Unwary el Ctmaressi fc. ,nJB tb* central reading room ot the""library of Congress then are largt

. states flgnrea, one of which representsBwIlgaOaV Owrl i - , Is ths, quotationfrott llleah. «:S, which reads ss fol-

it: doth, lbs fcord requireto do Justly and to lovs

SecUon B - d a s s 27, best anange-i be twenty-Sta classes, dl- 'ment of any garden Bowers in anyjrer,twelve sections, as follows: ceptacle, not to measure over 12 Inches

' width. (Children under 12 years of

Kcn^orthRepdUicaisWill Stage OotiBg

ibt wllunc*•Uk 11M

of JJden

* f e -

; and class 7. miniature. lows: Exhibits will be received only be-ttween 9:30 and 11:30 a. m. on Satur-

day, September. 15. during which timeclassification cards will be supplied by

I the committee; blooms must be grownI by the exhibitor; no exhibitor may

. . .TK.-T^^-'ofS'jS^S G. O. P. Club Wa Hoy An-IS! t»^.^»-iL{5£S£tg nuJJ Picnic N o taortbeaaurir ana paralUI wth la. no—- '-erlr aloe Una of Union Anea* oa* — -aad ajlti feet ».".,^I2AJ*^SJ1JJ^JJ<7||_

The -KenUworth aepnblfcan Club.Inc, will hold ill tenth annual pfcnlrtnd outing Saturday afternoon and ev-ening In Miller's Orove. according toan announcement today bar Mrs. A.Bailey, chairman. '~.i

The day's acUvltiet will get under-way at 2 p. m., and continue until mid-night. There will be games ant eon-tesU during the afternoon, with prisesfor the winners. Dancing j will start ati o'clock and continue until midnightRefreshments wul be available at tbe

i lH. Q. OUVE1. Bol'r.rw*«r

lew Jereej., _ _oea Alan-i Intnl. an* An-

niarnn inveeuM&i vonwfiuMNi. et a**., ot-.Dd.au, Fl. fa. foe e^e ol mental*, prem-

Uftr »lrtu. of Ik. enwra|eUBia1 writ £ San:lSuir !id»e. In Has DMrlet Omft baa.the Caun Heaaa. it Ike CIO tt SUuMk.

'"wtDNBSDAT. TH» lltH PA* OF

rariety.Section I—annuals. Class 19, asters:

bltion or part of an exhibit may be re-moved from the hall at any time dur-ing the show.

The show committee Is as follows:John Dushanek. president; Otto Flam-mer, chairman: Mrs. Alma Ounaaulet,Miss Ethel L. Mattern, Harry A. Bar-low, Robert K. Purlck, John L. Pear-son, Herman Werme, Harry Kobryn

B a u i n m n u m% • IIWHI swae-—e*aeeUoa of the nortnweMerlj aid. - - - - - -Flee* with therSeuU>*.eterlr aide ol DtaLienue: Ihent* NorthweMeclr alons saw mue

,f million Atreu.. n.e Hundred urty-lwo (MI)reel- to a polnl: Iheac. aouthweatcrly parallel

SSS.«t 10 . point i t h m n BMllllMitnly anlli>r.llel vllh Hid lid. of DtiUo. A.«u.t&i«jndifd (IX) fett to Hid ild< o» BraoWd.l i e . >nd tlwnc. Koclhttfiwlit «Umi Ik. tilaId. ot Brookald. PUe*. tour hiudnd Udnm

(41J) tMt lo MU alOf or DltUloo ATMIW .Bd

placed on a piece of oUcloth 34x24 ] and August Engresser,

tod" BirdtA canary that Is classed aa an "un-

fllghted bird" It one tliat has gonethrough but ona molt A young birddoet not lose Its flicbt and tall teathen lo Its orgt molt.

Th* "Third Dagrea"Giving a prisoner the third degree

Is tbe physical and nicntnl Torture that!Is sometimes applied by police offlcerti*to' obtain confesslons_~ from personssuspected of crime.

—In

Pk. ____ — —i — New Jeraiy.Nortb. Park BoUdlni and Loan Aa-

aocUUon. a corporation ot Haw Jataejr. COB-nUlnant; anil Wlimd A. Iran, at ale., de-endanta. FL fa. tor ttle ot "

B> eUtoe of la* abote-alaud writ et awlfacias ta me dlnetsa 1 shall espoa. tor sal.j public TMdu., In the DMrlct Court Mum.i the C a n House, la la . a l l o t BIsnMh.

"' J"WBDNK«DAT. TH1. IHB DAT OF '8KPTKUBXI. A; D.. IM4.

it o u o'clock Standard (two o'clock DatilthliTinil Time, In the afternoon of aald any.All the following tract or parcel of land tad

hwetaafter putlcularb *****. M-u.te, l,lns and belnl In the till, of Bbabetb.n till County ot Union-and Stau> of Nftt

BUIINNINfl at a point onlbe northerlr lineof Linden ATenua dlattntiSU reel eaaterlrfrom In. eaalerlr llat of Bajwar. alone aald

line of Linden Aranu.: thence al

LOWEST OPERATING COST

PERMANENT SILENCE

NO MOVING PARTS

THREE BIG SAVINGS

boyfat any reWjtja-

saaettolux.Consddsttbsunmatchtdadvantaca Uttad aborvt. Add, too,the many Uttls eoArenleneas that

a aOeetrohiz such a favoritewith woman. And don't forget the

ing EiettTO-k

p y ghaglvat you...savings that maketb fa^~Aif1tai~~

Pl«i."sec»pt^uilivitatioi to^TWt.ov.aanrTOOD.attd set tht

emaatlfwl BaW AStctfOlUX tnAiitflfbf ««SMIL iUlfys any questtoos.

aiZABETHTOWN COUSWJDATEDGAS C Q l f

m sMmt BBOAO S f t B T '" ' k-

CHAPMAN BROS.

I llT.tt

i of DltlaloaI f eel u

AadsUng Mrs. Bailey are, the follow-ing committee members: l b s . T. KUn-ger, Un. Cathertne Mfcade, Mrs. Har-old Lundin, Mis. R. FalkWbttrg. ChudsButler. Oeorge Scott. Frank Mmgerand J. A. Bailey. ;

TENDUtKD BntTHDAT PmBTTMrs. WUUam Bruder of Nineteenth

street was tendered a surprise birthdayparty Tuetdayaevenint; by her husband.Borough Clerk WUUam Broder. Oamatand dancing were enjoyed during theevening and refreshments were served.Twenty guests were iweseot.

la 1W Court Bouaa U UM Cllj of

"' '•'wto.iBSDAY. TBS ttTH BiAT OT• . BSFTSMBEB. A. D.. INS.

tt on* o'clock Stnadard (two o'elocK DaiUaatSatins) Ilnw. la the afteraooa of mid dw.

uate, Ia in.

talauw w«t Its tan to a •tak*: t h n nralld. wltb Lliulen A'nut nonb.S4.dwM.mioutw n i t SI fMt to . itak.; Uwan ptr-

•II.I »lth vu Bm coon. souOi 15 dt»T«. umlntita e»« 115 tat to tlii, nonharly Ua. ofllndra Annu.;UimM atom Uu nortbiily Un.ot Linden Araiut wuth S4 d a m T minutM« « u fMt lo Uw plaw of BCOINNQHI.

Th«. It du. •ppnUmallly ss.TM.Tl withlnlwnt from Jun. fa. »S4. and coMa.

C. WS8UT COLUMS. BlUrU.IRAKK K. SAUn. Bol'r.IDJA.ee Urn I14.M

B U H l r r a SALS—In Chancery of NewJeneTBetween Tne XaullaUe Lit. Aaaurenfe So-

detr ot th* United But.*, a corporation olNew York, rampltlnaat. and Banr Focmaa, etaur mrendaiita. FL fa. tor aale of momaiedpramlam. .«

Br rlrtu. of Uw ebon-Mated writ of nerlfacUf to' m. dJrectad I ahaU espoa. for aawto public Tendue. la tht Dtttrlct Court Boom.n the Court Houa. la In. CIU of BUiabMh.

N. J., onWEONKSDAT, I B S 1MB DAT OF

BBFTSatBEB. A. D.. 1M4.it one o'clock Standard (two o'clock OaiUthllaelni) Tun*, la Ih* afternoon of aald 4ar.

All Uw foUowlat tract or panel of land andpratnUe. hereinafter partlcularl* oeacrthed. alt-uate. Ijrlns and betnt In the Clly of BUabethIn Ilia County of Union thd State of .Sew

"SuS* .Hak^-suu --K*on the eoutkerty eld.

i t I b l d l u t neld. tt BnWon. k a M

t tkStreet a l e point therein dUaat — —(1M) feat eaaterlr alow In. earn, from l a .corner focmad. W <he Uureectlo. of taM Un*ot Hlsh Buwt with tie eaatetlr Un* of Sec-ond A n t M (rormerlr WeodranT feueet): theaeerunning eMttrlJ alont Hid 11a* of Hl i i Streetthlrlr (St) feel more or lea. te Ibt weeterlrline or Lot No. S on Slock "F~ m "Map ofML M. WUllama Farm at BlxaDethlowa. X J-";Iheeut nuulns eoutheilr aloas new laat aaea-Uoaed line one hundred (1M> feet; Immeawnurlr paralM wllh Els* Stnel' thirty (Mrfewl more or lean lo a petal dmtatt on. a mdnd (let) feel at rlshl anslm from aald Unaof Btsh Btreel at the polat or plan at Be-- | ami Ihence northerly one httadnf

het lo the point or place of BSOEt

There la dm approilmaUly ZiXltM. wtlkInterest from 'unj lS , ttM. and coata, ,,_

C W i a i l T C0LUN8. Short*.rr«ix. BTSIN it mis. M'ra.BOJcCC . Vet. lULftm U X i r r a BALS-la Chaacwy of New Jeraer.

Flnaun'a Bulldjn. a Loan Aajoctstata.coapUlnanL u f l o U n a o n Badly Corporatleo.n i l . , cMeadante. FL fa. fee tale of tMrt-

By tlrtue of the abore-atutd writ of Sortclan lo a* directed I ahall eipoaa for aatt

br puUle rendue. In U>e Dlatrlct Court- ikai Court Bourn In Uw CUy *f BtmthMk.

WBDNBSDAT. TUB StiH DAT OFSBrrBMBBB; > . D.. l i l t .

at on. o'clock Bundard (two o'clock DaylalklBaTlatl Tim*. In the afternoon ot aald day.

All In. foUowtat tract or parcel et lead aadpretalM hereinafter - - -oata, lylns ana* ' 'In ih* County

All In. followtng Iran or parcel at Und u deaauM beratnaner particularly daKribad. alt-te, Irlng and being In Ika'CIty of Bwabetk

Uw County of Vatoa end State of Kew

BKILNNIK0 at a polnl In the northerly linee f Bllaabeth Afenu. when UM aaaie la Inter-Itcted hy th . moat weeUrljr Una of land, nowor fonaerly belonslngto Adam Laus,. aald pa-slnnlnt point betas also In tht center of analley tetwMn property, hereby convoyed andproperly of said Laux; thence runnlnt northIhlrty-atran dasne. and elthtean nlnutrs eaatalont cenlw of aald-alley thirty aad twnty-Ore kundredtha ( l t . i l ) feet to a point; thane,aoulh forty-three detroea and thirty-three min-ute, eaat two and elihljaeiea - hundredth.(LIT) feet to a point: Uience ttul alont Undof aatd Laul north forty-air detract twenty-aerM muute. eaat awrenty and eighty hun-dredth. (tt.M) fMt lo a polat la lino of land,of Oenrt. Brown; tbene. alont Uw Una oflaada of u ld Brown north forty-tU defreeeforty-two minutes wen twenty-two and eltnty-all hundredth, ( t l . l t ) feet lo a Point In lineof landa now or fotmerly of one Kueeh.1;Uwnc* alont mid laat mentioned landa eoulhforty-aoTan degree, twenly-ftre mlnuu. wealon. hundred Una and lereoty bondredUu(U3.lt) feel lo the moet. northerly Una ofBlMbelh Anau*; thenc* along aamt aoulhflrty-two degieea' foftr-two'aUanue aaat twn-tjr-aU and tlthtr-eli hnndredtha (Jt.H) feetlo the plan of BBfilNBINO.

Tner. la due aaproilnulelj M4*7.I7 andll.4tl.13, with, mteran.from,July It, l i s t ,and coata. . ; ' '

C. WSSLBT COLUMS. Sharif,• a McLSAN, SoUft.

—»• - , j n j

a point In the eoathmly Un*ot Ltadtn Artaue dl.ant on. huaotad feeleaalerly along aald Una of Llndaa Aieene ftemIta Interaeetloa. wllh ih* eaatarly Un* of •Mora Arena* (foenerly Btyway); theaee oertaa4zty-four degree, aad aeren mlnntae M M aloag• l i lino ot Unden.Aemue thirty Eree featand four Indue: thane, aoulh twenty-Sr. de-gree, atly-three annutm wet on. hundred UftlIhenee aoulh ality-four degree, and aereo i *weat thlrtr-lnn. feet and four Incbm;Bonh twentr-an degree, and •fir-Urn.ulea weat one hundnd fact to the eoo.Ime of Linden Aftnut aad Ih. petal or placeof BKOLNNPiO. ' ,

BMnf prcmu*. conveyed to Byman FoUakand Max Waken by deed Book.M< Page Me.

Known aa N». »3» Linden Artam. SlUa-belh. K. J.

There U due .pprotlmaMly H.WT.5*. withtntereal from rehnsry T. 1MI. and coat*.

BDJACC ' Fee. t I M t

B l U I i r r s SALB-rm ChaaeetTiot New Jeraey.BtMrara To. Bxcelaaor BulldUg k Loan As-

sociation ot CUiabetb, N. J.ra eorp. of H. J..

JH virtue of the abovMtatta writ of Sarifacial lo aae directed 1 ahtSatpom fer tale

BBEBlrrS a » L t - l n Chancery ef Xew Jeney.Between Uulual Batloga 'Fund Harmonla. a

Corp..'complainant, and AnUwnr IB.) BoaycU.K ux., defendanu. FL fa. for tale of mort-gased Pfeabjea. . :

Br rlrtu* ot th* abore-auted writ of Sarifacia, lo m* directed I ahaU eipoee for mUDy puUle iMdu., In Ih* DlMrlct Court ateata.m the Court Rouae la the City of BUmbelh.

"WKDXmDAT. TB« ttTBT DAT OFSKFTaTMBSt. .A. D.. 1IM. -

at .on. o'doek'SUndardl (two o'clock DaylightBarlnt) Tun*. In the artetnooo of aatd day.

B the followlni tract or parcel of Una and. SIM. henlnafter. particularly:Je*erlhed. alt-ttate. Irlm aad being la the Towathlp of Craa-fora la tht County of rjnkm aad Stale of NewJereer. ' • • - .: ' : . . . • • - .

Beginning at a point oa the aooUaeaatcrtyaid. of Burnald. Arena. V I feet eomhwaeteraloag laid touUieuurtr aid. of Buraalde At*-nui:froenth* Kuthwalerly eld. of UncotnAre-nuo; Ihence eoutlmaterly along Buraaida Are-nue 41T feel lo William Street, aald WullamBtreet l obe H feet wide: Ihenn eoatheamtyat rtgnt anglti to Burulde Arenuo u d aloagaald WUllam Street lee feet: Iheaco aawtS-eattacly parellel with BuraUdo Aeeajue « l ffeet to- lead, of Kuhlenachmldl:•crtnweaterty alow u l d landa afnchmhtt tad a t ^ l ^ l angtn to Bunuhb Ar^

by public vendut, la -1st Dlatrlct Court Boom.In & Court Boom m th . CUy ot Bbabeth.

T. TBS I t n DAT OFSBFTSatBSB, A. D., MM.

nue Ut feet lo Inlnjp.

> point or place of Bcgta

Return To School Means RiseIn Milk Vie Throughout State

•Nfaf TUs Food—

sf kttkltats, all'

• «kt kmMtfa s mUMtsai am* orntr s s »i a t WBSaw Slw Hamajtllli t famwammlem ' fta* . tmttr tm»*S

Wmmm WtH SSSfaWaw Bt awaasat matga.Haw* mm In Matte .' •

IWitaWktSmDM115

^ f itmSTTS tmwtac « M taai af taMaa

, -leaaasjawaes) tivsamf .asevawassna aw*i |ai i |a| | | jsja|g|J|SSJ aja

dtvtioa.Bg S »rlde la health whichla tara has nsastnttm auay home.«Kk Vmataelal rttmlU to adults.fayaweml taratlTftleas of childrenaat daatal eUalaa art BOW IxtunsU •aat sea tots. Tat Taint of iun-SfelM eWml tstrctst-art fcnowii to•wary talla. Tht a i t of properfMtm U Bf«aaetad to thtlr csfetsrMm, MSnTa. attal Ubtnlly in all

af teastli Is a taty sstifeaal_ i ts (ha IsM a«flk salaa,

MatwamttlsawMtdtr' • •'

WhUs tt to teas that tht

iwtly ta tha ttmttU it v atsas ot **-*y tmwMmwL *s( tailtatnml fatally tiaras a n alto lav

wfftoafaftr taass at"

•wan ngalsrtraJaiag aast, at aaaras. to tar-eaaa la aa avatstytaskML,; Ksetat

*a»s ssssitaeraatlag rtcocal-af tat Btsd far davtloplngI emmets at wan at for train'

tag tfes antadt of thote atttadlag

Haeh hat btta BpUtbed la

A Wlawbel OrtmB, ,

tmaV at tat "saoat: lattrtstlnila sasfc a school health pro

Is tke. class rtcenUjr pre-hy Miss Harriet; Stone,

._ .. _ l o tNtYwart Psbllo Schools, tt a

of ths AsMricas dttetlctat tat that of their

ta New Tork City. Tht -hoys sad gMs of tali group wereBrraBtaaH t t tpltnilli sample! ofcatMrta thrhrlag oa a diet whichtatr lavs ktaa taoght to follow Is

' ' aa4 at home. What tblaktekt of Bulk It Indicated

kr tht lAotegmpnv ~tak*n-at theDietetics Association

r!r'»TTi Caid '.-—.-•- - - ]•the gold OOIB which

Is Botaow la ass, rtctirtd Us aasa*fnai the fact ttat atost sf tht atMaatd far ssaUmg aaoaty la taoss dtrs

aa fnts ths •*"""— —~J

Between Opportunity ButtdbujwdaUen *f Newark, N. l_ . corp^ of th* Staleof New Jeraer. ceWUUaat. aa* ThaaaaaPandn. et aL^detodaam. Ft fa. for oale-ol

Mi •Mae of Uw ab*n-maledAUaJwrUof Sarifadat te am OTrected I skill axpoa* for aajf• - nubile nawa*. la th. DWrkt Court Booat,

Ih. O o l Bewae In Ik. CUy of BUaabeth.

"wBD!iESDA.T. THB IBS DAT OFOCTOBBB. A. D.. It3l.

at two o'clock b ih* aftenooa of aaU day.AU the foUowlaa-tract or parcel ef land andnesnma amnUahar pauUcuUrly omcrtbeo,

•Baatc Irtag and helng In the BorougholKeaUwannrln the Coeiv of Valoa. andSutaof New loner.

Known aad dmlgnated aa Section Ten of t i tMat of Xew Orange. Cnloa County. New Jerai-r.tied In th . OOco of tbe Baihrter of DnloaCaunly. ,\ew Jeney. on UM l l t t day of January,

Iota numbered Kt and! Serea. In Block OneHundred a*oTTen.

Being th* aim. pnadate conreyed to thtiM Taoanaa Dasde. and Anna Daada, bit

wife, hy 1>V O. Ceom and Blan Georee, tuawife, by deed dated Ilanh t l . 1IZS and

raw 115.51

s n u r r s BALK-in Cfeaaewry of New Jenwy.Jaetween KM Meal Bonding and Loan flttr

cuuon of th. aty rt UaWk. tL*9^*?

By vbta* of the atme-Mnled wrg of Sarifadaa'U me elmteel I ahaU axpta* for anteLT SS^JTtT- " " • IHattirlCaeM^mi;J " J * O n r t B O B M t I k C B f • U b !

tT- " " • IHattirlCaeM^mi;BOBM ta Ike CBy ef •Ustbett!

. T M SID DAT OF

•UaaU. tytag ana Kem/m the „ „ „ _ „ .JJh^ln the CountytfBntaMdrsut?^~i5rV

FIBSr TBACT:- BIGUNlMa it a 'poiatfaraed by tne tntermcUon of th. eoataoftr•Me «f Jeraer A n a n . with th* weaterty aide(af MvlimenBA — -— - a -«- — - • a_ 1 em."!^

Iheaeo running la uoasUrlr dtrecUoa panUfl

^Stfaim^aSlwa£?" ""SSH1" *

S»CO?D<TSll?Tf* JaffiuVfSb'at'. vatal

Minimum Price- Fied. For Beauty Shop Trads

All bestlty shops In the state begin-ning this, week, will work under aschedule of frfwyi* minimum pricey forbeauty treatments, according to anorder Issued by Diran A. Kurlc, Direc-tor for the State Code Authority forthe Beauty Shop Trade.

Tbt eninliriiirn 'prices were arrived atby balloting in the territories affected.They are also based upon an exhaus-tive survey and cost analysis that thefirm of Oassmtn and Dormer ot JerseyCity and New York,, certified publicaccountants, conducted by check up oncost and operating expenses in a largenumber of shops' in every county In thestate. \

to get]her ikin beautified, the hairglorified and the hands made glamor-ous mllftdy will pay the following mini-mum prices from now on: Hair cut,hair trim, shingle, plain shampoo, fin-ger wave, water wave, hair set. roundcurl, manicure, eyebrow arching, each90 cents. Permanent wave tS.oo, Ring-let" ends permanent wavedrhall a heajor less, $1 SO. Eyebrow and cyelasndye. f 14)0. Facial, scalp treatment,marcel wave, each 75 cents. Hot oilshampoo. «1 JS. Children's haircut, «cents :.

Sor Beans OH FoodTha soy bean or s°T" '" n o t a pcff

food, ftt . l t his been used in Jupaaaad China for thousands of years. "ths beginning of'the agricultural en,•hen Hung (2883 B. 0L) mentlonB Itat food. As far t s known It l« a n«-

.UTa.ot eaitern A«la. where It Is jnaJJInto spedtl food products .such a)ssuca, ehtes*, bean cake .and »of«sUllt. l b s SSflors named all Chinesestsws chop soya or mey. An Eng»8h-• a n ssenred ths secret of making thsty tauct, Dilng Itjas the Basis f«ths Worcestershire stuce famousBngUnd. - r ^ -

- ', laak SUng ; -Back Slug It formed by sP"'>°'

*taw> wcrds-backwsrds,-or_at J.sa! JJ,...pronoundng them backwards In so WSS posslbls. Thus -Took", would be;coat "cool." "tad" would be "•»,sad "gooa" would becomt " » ;" M B , " ••alt'' *>rlf," "ntm." Pac'•taf," -jsd" sod "job" art eas i ly^derstood If th* proceas be re«rswaid tsWirord restored to Its oruj»>»avvUng and

Fins Mttara rtstearo. .juiaas Adolpb, German court [">»"

wlflTapbtr, most be siren the creditfar predating tht tint widely pop"'"Jtetsra pcttctrdt by meant of a new" m at tobau In 1870. Soon after-

I M fowdtd at Zlttau ajoll*typ» tweehinlcal process, by thest wkiek Us InrentloB —'""

MBT'a-SH

. - / ' '

^ f ^ <

Page 7: 1 C'L - DigiFind-It · Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle. Business men and townspeopl hav bee n requested to display flags o Sun-day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet-erans

•ij-yfftf^10s^^z^'rK.if'w.'i^'Sf^sfgi^w^

•V *.= " •&-„ - . ' ' rife '.'f-T-r

' <•' I

- M.

^'THUR&AY; 1934' j J 1 -* I vS. ; ~r^*,*

at Lunch

MMlac recocal-lor dereloplnj

aU M tor train-those

aceompUabsd Inla health whichted many homearalta to adults.

• ol childrenare now nxtunaha value of nin--are kaown toass of proper

to their cafetar-.liberally in all

Iiok : latenatlniIhoel health pro-a recently pro-irrlet Stone, «i-aal education of

. at aarleaa DleUUca

ttase of theirTork City. Thathis group wereadid aamplea ofm a diet which'ISfet to follow Isne. What thisUk Is indicatedU-tasm-it theea Assoclatloa

Fikediuty Shop Trad*

In the state begta-will work under >minimum prices (or

I, according to ani n n A. Kurk, Dlrec-Code Authority for

Trade,rices were arrived at0 territories affected.ed upon an exhaus-» t analysis that theind Dormer of Jerseyork,'certified publictcted by check upon[ expenses in a large ~1 every county In the

beautified, the hairbands made glamor-y the following mini-now on: Hair cut,plain shampoo, fln-

rave, hair set. round'ebrow arching, eachtat wave 15.00, Ring-it wavedrhall a headyebrow and eyelash0, scalp treatment,It 75 cents. Hot oiljnildren's haircut, «

. OM Foodr soya la not a pe»been used in i»l'»"lusands of yenra. >»the agricultural er»,

B C.) roentlonB Itis known It 1« « n f,1a. where It Is insd.I products sufli «'tan cake .anil ...soi»

named all Chineseir svey An Englishwcret of making th»It i as the D.sls t<x- ' sauce famous 1«

; 3U»«formed by spelllnf

^ J t ybackwards In so W

•look" would W-would be " ^become "dW;

'•" "nam." "Pac'are easily »»'

, be reverwd

to Its orl«l»«linnclatioa

lid

^ o b -processtored

m Pe.Tc.rJ.German court pn«"

be «lven the creditlint widely pop"1**by means of a ne*in 1870. Soon o « f| at Zittau « W"process, by the »J*

MrtBeMt are tt» champions -international L « « M ft* tto aw-

^ of UW.- TtoeBntocBndiea- tbeflag in one of ttarmost tut** cam-paigns I* year* •»» « « *""** * •{rick on their hone lot. Tbe newchampions am now engaged In theirn ^ i e a g u e aart» of tta «uon. , for

n e v are entertaining tbe BdUmoreOriole,. The battles between the twobegan last night at Buppnt Stadiumand will end Sunday afternoon. Singledaylight garnet are on the program forSday . whlen will be Uunea'-pajr.Saturday and Sunday afternoon andthe latter Is tbe final day of the regularseason.

By finishing flnt, it manted thethird consecutire y e w the Bean ha»eaccomplished tbe (eat. Tills year underthe new league rules they will be recog-nized as tbe International Championsfor leading the field to tbe wire. TheBruins moved into flnt place June >and stayed there. Ores* credit Is dueManager Bob Bhawkey for his skillfulhandling of his team, especially whensome of hlsmen were on the hospitallist Bob instilled the real fightingepirit in his men and they battled hardand successfully to atay out to front

In addition to tbe final game of theseason1; Sunday, an Old. Tuners' paywill also be staged. Former stars ofthe diamond, including many ex-Bearswho later made fame In the big shows,will engage in . an abbreviated game,before • the -final "battlei"" between " theBears and the Orioles. . Tim Jordan,who began his ride to fame in thebaseball world while * Mewark Bear,has promised to appear.. Billy Zim-merman and Jack EnrightfteoUrof thiscity, will' also be In the lineup. Zim-merman for the past two: weeks hasbeen playing with the boys in hisneighborhood In order to limber up themuscles. Others who. will be seen inuniform are Charley Schumann. DanTlemey, Joe Birmingham. John. P.Coffey. Richard H. Oogan, Bube Old-ring, Otto Miller, Eugene UcCann andPaul Krlchell, scouts of the New YorkYankees. Krlchell was a catcher forNewark during toe days when the clubwks own* by Manager Walter Bum-ham. Joe Finrieran of East Orange,

• ciarenti)' "Pop" | Poster, former team-mate of Krlchell, Herb Ttaormahlen,Johnny w"«"""* and Ous Oet», thelatter of this city, and both were mem-bers of the Newark .team which wonthe title in 1813. Eddie Holly, Ed Reul-bach, pitching ace of the old ChicagoCubs during the days of Prank Chance,Frank Bruggy of Elizabeth and LarryHesterfer of Bloomfleld. Several sur-prises are on the program.

PoUowlng the game between theBeaVs and the Baltimore Orioles, theNewark Club will - award a Ford V-8Tudor sedan to some lucky fan. Tbe on-ly stipulation made by the club is thatthe fan must be present^at the flruagame of the season, Sunday, when theaward will be "made. The car is nowon exhibition In the main concourse ofthe stadium. .:'..:.

County Tennis TourneyWill Start Sunday

Those planning to enter the SeventhAnnual Onion County Tennis Cham-pionships are urged to send in theirentries at once. Each year anywherefrom 15 to 20 are disappointed hi notbeing permitted to play in this annualfixture due to their^ lateness in filingblanks. '

This competition brings togethersome of tbe outstanding tennis playersIn the county. For the past severalyears rbout a hundred have conpotedor theje county honors.

As la the past the championshipsWill, consist of singles and doublesevents, The eliminations In the singleschampionship will start at 1 o'clock

Volcanic Aifc RoT.mli Tim*Volcanic ash gives a ilute to tbe

earth's origin. Volcanoes date eventsas far back as 400,000,000 years,, oreven earlier. The earth Is due fortoother flood « the past behavior ofthe oceans continues In tie future.

12,000 Termtt. Sp*ci« VtltiThere are over 12,000 species of ter-

mite, the destructive Insect, some fortyof them In the United States.

FonUllins Fatura Evwt*Among the thousands' of different

things superstitious persons use In"foretelling future events" are tea-leares, lamps, clouds,: keys, water,dreams, smoke, wax, mirrors, flour,and tie livers of animals.

\MyFmoriteRecipes\\-m-rnntat Ut BartmKxy.-JrilNOERBREAD may bs calledVt eld-fuhloned. But It Is as oldO b i M whl«b my family never

tires. Served nlplaf hotfrom the oven with

i whipped cream and abaked apple. It Is a des-tett nt for a km*.Berrtd cold. In company

• with fresh or cannedr JklrultrlMrtU meet with

•ppwaL Or, It yon,.frost yourgingerbread witn your farorlwchocolate trosUog, It makes a wel-

; come dessert by lts*lf.' ' '••'••.•-•- O l n g e r b r e i d " ' .

•• •. ( f w > • • . . • : .

* eupt sifted cake flour: «tea-b i U b a k l n g B < d

spoons CTOIMPauun :iwwii«»_yv.>..»ry_j_^H teaspoon sodai S taawoons gin-C»r; I teaspoon cinnamon; Vi'.ttetvspoon salt; 1/Jcup butter or othershortening,; H cup sugar; 1 egg, -

..-«nbeaUB:-l/»=eup molasses; 54. cup^/ aottr milk or fcuttermlUt.

* Slit flow once, measure, aidbakinr powder, adds, spices, andaalt. and sift together three times.Cream butttr thoroughly, add sugar,gradually,and cream together untillight and fluffy. Add egg and beatw«ll; then molasses. Add flour, •

- alternately with milk, a smallamount at a time, beating aftereach addition until smooth. BakeIn creased pan; 8x1x3 Inches In

- moderate oven (150* F.) 60 mln-ates. or until done. /Serve pUta. orcst la aavaraa and top with me-'lasses -whipped cream, made .byfolding i Ublespoons molasses IntoVt cop .cream, whipped,

. l i t e ' w d p r may M bato* »»(raased einveake pans In moderate

. ovm ( t » * r . ) M mliotat. or until« H IbiMf 14MW « V ckksar

BwflRgS

Your Garden 1Tn» Week1 By A. C McLean

N. i, Agranitaral rrtm.1— SenieaThe early part of September la the

moat favorable time for moving anddividing peonies, which require a fer-tile soil for beat results and which gen-erally resent too much moving. Thereh no real advantage in digging up

Green Lawns oh TerraceSlope.

By Haward B. Bpragae, AgnnontaCN. J. Agrfcsfltaral Experiment station

September is the Ideal month forpi.nitny new tcrracts or for repairingdamaged turf on old terraces. Thesteepness of the slope makes It muchmore difficult to maintain a creditable

REPUBUCAV BIG THREE:(Above) United Statestors Ji'ean arid Barboor »ndCommissioner HaroU Hoffman,Bcpnbliean candidate for Gov-ernor, meet at celebration inHoffman's honor at South Am-boy. Ada Hoffman, Commis-sioner's eldest daughter, smile?as sha is photographed Iwith

, them. (Right I Hope and LiUieHoffman romp with their pewPomeranians at Culver Lake.

^&

T^Z arT«l. moved and dt-'j-J""*1^ " * t ^ *" "", "J ",

, ^ a X r b » h r ^ ^ ^ ^and divide into natural divisions, leav-' T h e litw J"«ey Experiment StationIng at least three good eyes on each •»» dCTis«« • '»fn seed formula forHvl'.Ion. Th«e U nothing to be gained terraces, con^posed of species whichn making small divisions, for it win are decp-rdoted and tolerant of drought,ake the plant too long to recover. "**>** mixture may be obUlned from aUter planting, dig the soil thoroughly • • « • number of seedsmen, and Isand incorporate some manure or hu- known as^New Jersey. Formula No. 4.mus hi it." Do not cover too deeply.' ApproximaMy f^pounds of such a mixTwo Inches of soil above the eyes Isabout right.

Expect Many Entriesto County Swim Meet

on September. 9 and each player willengage In at least one match on,theopening day. The second and thirdround matches will be conducted onSeptember IS and- 16th with a possi-bility of several being played duruigthe week. • '

The championship trophy which hasbeen In confpetltlon for two years waswon in. 1932 by Dr. Harold Chriatensohof Summti and in 1933 by Roger Tay-lor, also of Summit. The doublescrown is held at the present time byan EUzabeth team consisting of Edwardand Albert Bender.

Entry blanks may be secured by ap-plying at the tennis courts In Warln-anco Park or at the office of the parkcommission, Elizabeth.

Obio Admitted to UnionThe principal reason for Ohio's ad

mission to tbe Union in 1803 was thatthree additional Democrat-Itepubllcaiivotes were needed In the electoral col-lege. In 1800 Jefferson and Burr weretied for the Presidency, and to assureJefferson's unquestioned success In1804 Ohio, In the meantime, was giv-en statehood, despite the fact thatshe hadn't the required number of in-habitants.

The Eighth Annual Union CountySwimming Meet scheduled for theBahway Swimming pool at Rahwayon

I Saturday, September 8, should producea list of entries surpassing those ot«ny,previous year, not only in numbers,alone but In performance as wejl. It,is'expected that strong teams win be,entered by the Westfleld, Elizabeth andPlolnfleld Y. M. C. A.'s, and the seriesof Junior swimming meets which havebeen held at the Rahway and -Wheelerpools this summer have done much topromote Interest In swimming compe-tition among tbe younger boys.

A. R. Rule, Westfleld's premier swim-ing star and former V. 8. NavalAcademy swimming team captain, hasagain announced his intentions ofawarding a trophy to the boy in theJunior division.who scores the greatestnumber of points In this meet. Lastyear's trophy, was._won_by: MalcolmForester of Elizabeth, who took firstplace in three events.

To be eligible for. the Junior divisiona boy must be under 18 years of age.The events In this classification are asfollows:- 25-yard free style, S0.-yard

,free.style, 60-yard breast stroke, anddiving. There will also be.a 100-yardfree style relay race, but points wonin this event will not count toward theRule Trophy..

Gold." silver" and *ronze medals willbe awarded for first, second and thirdplaces, respectively, and a trophy willbe presented to the team of men andyoung boys scoring the greatest num-ber of points, as well as a similaraward to the women and girls teamscoring the most points in their divi-sion. PointsTn the midget class, how-ever, will not be counted toward teamtrophies.

Grangme GraftingFor well-brought up Chinese chil-

dren, it Is a favorite method of ex-pressing the fervor of their fllial pietyto purchase a beautiful coffin for afather or mother and go In state topresent the gift at the moment whenthey least expect such an agreeablesurprise. ' . ' ' ~~.

• Fere* of Tropical StormExplorers assert that nothing can

equal the Intensity of ••*• tropicalstorm. A heavy storm In the interior

-will-cause -a-peaceful-slrenm , P»e»away to overflow Its banks and become a "raging, torrent In less than »bait hour.

- Cleveland • wTonnMs'towp In Connectlcut-Dn»-to-lhe-phrase_"ae<s_t«_sea" In colonial charters, severalstates held- grants reschlng.froni theAtlantic to the Pacific. The Cleveland

i- was -called ...Kew.^Connecticut

BRENNAN&TOYEPlumbing, Heating, Tinning

StaaiMtf AstMMtf* OB BvBHn "mi SOOTH ATE. c auxnmo

TeL*-«M*

FLOWERSArtMie and Latest D«atg«* u

Httl

JRivenide Flower Shop

Fir.t ID Shmudoah Valley .The first wliltu man to visit the

Sbennndoali valley was Louis Michelle,a Frenchman. In 1T07. He was fol-lowed In 1716 by Governor Spotswoodand his Knights of tbe Golden Horse-shoe. Tlio first settlers to enter theregion'were-Germans and Scottish-Irish who came in from Pennsylvaniain the early 1730s.

Nail\U BoundaryA nail driven into tho counter of a

hotel bar near Jlalilenhead bridge,-England, Indicates the boundary oftwo-counties, and customers on tbeBuckingham side can be served aban hour'jatcr than"those on the

; VSga SI Time. Bright ai SanThe Btars Arcturus and Ve«a are

much-brighter than our sun, Vega la51 times a* bright and Arcturus Is112 times as bright.

AUTOLOANS

\ Rtdnee monthly Mr-in u l l a«t addition-Ja| cub. No <ndor»-

UMBU required.

PbinfleldWimsett

Thrift Oo.aWum

Ave.

00R CHILD'AMU Ti l t SCHOOLt Sr Dk A I U N A BtBLAMD

n H W * " " l 'n '

Hedtii ProtectionTb» opening of schools means the

congregation of large armies ofeUUran into groups. This meansthat the chances of disease conta-

gion are greatly In-creased, especiallyfor children enteringschool for the firstturn.

To offset the dan-ger, there, are thefollowing procedureswhich every parent

and taecher should support. (1)Abolish competitive attendance de-

and rewards. (1) Let everyparent promise himself to keep hischild at home upon the first ap-pearance of ahy ailment, complaint,sign or symptom. This measurealone would prevent much miseryand illness. - (3) Endorse im-munization as a routine procedure.Xbis includes vaccination againstsmallpox and toxoid Injections toprevent diphtheria. Undoubtedlywe shall soon accept similar meas-ures against other .communicablediseases. '(4)'The' mornine healthinspection by the teacher duringthe first five minutes of the ses-sion, (6) Immediate exclusionfrom school of every child showingany departure from normal. (6)Support the health authorities in-asking- that all children bo given atest to determine the possible pres-ence of tuberculosis. (7) Have aqualified interested physician em-ployed by the" Hoard of education

School athletic! will be tht tub-jeet of Dr. Ireland'! next article.

ivisions, for they will prove more sat-isfactory. Three to flvc-eye plants arethe standard size.

This is about the last date to.movebearded Iris if the plants are to pro-

uce much bloom next spring. Thelatter part of the month is a bettereriod In which to move and set out

Mth Japanese and Siberian Iris.

Pansy seed can still be planted, andhe amateur will probably have bettermccess with It now than he would navelad earlier, but it must be plantedmon or the growth will not be sufficiento permit transplanting this fall. Thelants will winter successfully In a seeded and can be transplanted early in

the spring, but they will not make aslarge plants nor will they bloom asearly as those that are transplanted InSeptember. •

Model Planei ShownPerfect models of every type of fly-

ing machines uwd In tho last 200years were on exhibition In the Itoyalmuseum In Edinburgh,' Scotland.

Where V.nn. Was Bora•It was off the town of l'apbos, Cyp-

rus, that Aphrodite, tue Greek goddess of beauty, was "born of thesea." Tha flower-covered Island Is stillas beautiful as- It ever was.

organic matter incorporated at theT ^ t i o ^ ' V l n c r ^ i ' Mme the seed bed is prepared. In ad-lucnuon. ur m n w n ajuon. a complete commercial fertll-

moving, unless the clumps, arc wantedn a differenttock seems desirable,

ture should be adequate for plantlmifeoch 1.000 square feet of surface.

To avoid washing of the newly- planted lawn by rains or artificial

Now is the best time to purchase iwatenn,. ihe entire slope may bo cotf-Monles, too. for planting In the border .erid with clwestclotK o t open-mcslv>r garden. Be sure to buy good-sized ^ , 0 . TWf.brlc is held permanently

Thone Westfleld 1-1060

DR. M. P. BABBITTBUEGEOtf CBIBOFOfiWT227 EAST BROAD BTSBKT

Near Elm StreetWEBTFIELD, N. J.

In place by short stakes or staples, In-serted at frequent Intervals. Tho'young grass seedlings grow throughthe cloth without difficulty, and tharotting fabric forms a mulch to pro-tect the plants until well established.

Slopes of established 'lawns .fromwhich the soil has been washed..shouldreceive a liberal topdrcsslng to nil thedepressions prior to any fall treatment.The regular September application ofcommrrcia] 1 fertilizer should then be

made, and seed planted approximatelyone week later. ^

The terraced lawn' will endure tintdrought more satisfactorily if mowedat a length of one inch or longer,throughout the entire season, than ifclose mowing is practiced It Is alsodesirable that a fairly liberal fertiliserapplication be made again in lateMarch or early April, to stimulategrowth during tbe season when mois-ture is plentiful.

Atnxricaci Great Tr*i<!«»Auu'rlcntiM Know muro about : the

worlil tbnn the worljl knmvs aboutAmerica. For ninny /i-ars our tour-lain linve tspcvt six Unres na muchmimo.v In- fnrrlsn counlrlrs a» toretgntinirlm linvo opi'iit In the UnitedStatpa.—Colllfr's Wwk'Iy.. ,

W.lib.d DownIn and around the mountain

of Vlsp, Hnltxerlnnd, the land Is sosteep that the prasiinta imvu to tielittle. lrou. wclgbts on the legs of thechickens to keep them from rollingoff the farin.;—Collier's Weekly.

Short Work Day Ccnturl.. OMThe slx-lioiir wurklng tin j- tins j i i .

en an one of t'lie ldoiil ronitltlonfl InSir Tlionins Moore's "Utopia," pub-llslied In l''in. >

White Oak Vi &>Ie» - 45cRubber or Leather LifU 15cuRubber Heels. _25cCOURT HOUSE SHOE REBUTLDERS

"5 B R O A D0». Cult H««M8HOE8 DYED

S T R E E TEllutittk. N. J.

ALL COLOKR

Schouler Construction Co.NEWARK, N. J.

We are on list of approvedContractors for Home Repairand Modernization and-will beglad to give information andestimates.

ROGER O. Aumicit.'M. E.. PrcatdmtCranford,-lir j . I

Dining, Dancing and Floor ShowTONIGHT and /EVERY JflGHT

at the

LAURENCE HARBOR INNRear of nurlew's Restaurant

LAURENCE HARBOR, N. S.JOIN T11E CROWD AND SEE

ADDED ATTRACTIONS

Music by LtND BROS. ORCHESTRAJ ft Perth Amboy—-No Cover or Minimum Charge

DEPENDABLE SERVICE ISWORTH THE PRICE

• • ~ , . _ n

TRUE, in paying the electric bill, you p»yfor the current consumed over a stated

period.But, however intangible, there is another

commodity that is yours also as a user of elec-tric service! • •'

That commodity it—Dependability.

And dependability is based on 24 hour aday service. Electricity is a servant which iinever idle, night or day.

niiahilitv is assured by the most mod-era equipment, up-to-the-minute findings olthe research laboratory and. the efficiency ofwell-trained workers.

tOV CAM ATFOBD

A TYPEWRITEROwn One!

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In order that you shall have the beat serviceat all hours ol the day and night your corn-

But who would have it other-

Yon get a lot for a little when you pay forelectric service that you can depend upon!

N» tbtr Htm hi Ibt hnubtld budgttghts tt push for to lilth *i electricity.

PVBJLICLIBERTY

typewriter Co., Inc

&££&£&*£!

\ _\ , -—

Page 8: 1 C'L - DigiFind-It · Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle. Business men and townspeopl hav bee n requested to display flags o Sun-day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet-erans

C l e a r e r 5 1t">t ^ ? ff ,f! n-' >

I

f »ifiA~-

VafaBght TOEL-CRANFORb CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1934

G. 0. P. County CardParty to Be Wednetda

^•h- Executive qominttee o( the Union County Republicans, consisting olSheriff C. Wesley Collins, Mrs. HelenOlasser. Mrs. Koiherine Beattx, MrEsther Mlddleton White and Mrs. EllenT. Mulr wish to anounce the selectionof Mis. White and Mrs. Mulr as cochairmen of the card party, entertain-ment and dance to be held In the Eliz-abeth Armory on Wednesday eveningSeptember 12. - i - - \ • ;

Mrs. Bsther Mlddleton White, formetly Republican County Committeewoman from Hillside and past asslstanCscretary of the County Committee,-,now associate chairman of the NeJersey Young Republicans in chargeof the northern district of New JerseyEha Is also Chairman of the Membership Committee of the State Organization of Young Republicans. Mrs. EllenT. Mulr is now assistant Secretary ofthe Eleventh V tard Republican AssocIates of Elizabeth and an active worker on the Williams for Mayor ..Cam

, palgn Committee. Both ladies aredent Hoffman backers. . .

The following from Cranford aremembers of the committees In chargof the affair: Mrs. Ralph L. Lovelltickets; Mrs. L. B. Hazzard and AlberW. Burlcy, reception; Charles Ehmllngand Vincent W. Copcutt, publicity.

Gir. Di« While |Visiting Aunt Her

Carol Emma- Davis, 12 years .old, oNew York City, who had been here visltlng her aunt, Mrs. P. J. Bindenbergein 6 Lincoln avenue for several weeksdied last night in, the Muhlenberg Hospital, Plalnfleld _

Funeral services will be held at 3:3o'clock Saturday afternoon from theBlndtnberger honie'Tn charge of thReV-4W«trhft,t Y, Poynter. pastor 0the Cranford Methodist Church. Interment wiU. take place In PairvlewCemetery. Westfleld. •"

Colombia Aidi S . i . c lL'IUIIT ii law In t.'ii1»iiili!:i " iniirrliMl

woimin .1* .HIIWC t»nl>- for KIT IIWIIdebts and limse. nrishiK uul "f ilomrs-tic obligations ui»! the_ rearing inneducation <'f children.

' . One's "Nemaait"'T|i*» word "nemesis" Is popular),

uso<l lon denote retributive Justice.' wrlti'H il" It. Turner ID the Kansas CM;

' Tluit'x. Soliwtluies the Individual regponallilK for tin.' lufllctlon.of such Justli-e upon the nlfendcr Is describedui the uffeniler's "Nemesis," the wordIn this Instance hcloK spelled with acapital & inspli'Utloti for the tvonIs. derived from Nemesis, thn goddcsH.

'who. according to Greek mythologyinu-thf pumoiilllrntlon of divine retrlbutlon and who allotted to .men midwomen their exact share of good or

'

Skip D.iignlShip design (luring the llrst few hun

dred'years"of the Christian era wasgreatly Influenced by the models pro-duced by the Vikings. The Viking shliof the Eighth century was a remark-able example of expert shipbuilding.The vessels of the Norsemen werefrom 70 to 140 feet long and J5 feetwide, propelled by 32 oars, 10 on eachside, and a square sail. The remark-able feature of the design wag thuplBiiklrtK and hlKhly practicable shape

- | ""of the hull. Wooden "ships today lire! built on the.same general lines.

Ke.p W..lber RtcordtBoth tree rings and varveu are mute

witnesses to weather fluctuations.Very old trees show thick and thinrings. Layers of clay, called varves.found in the former beds of anclentakes fed by molting Ice sheets, formanother record. These layers are dueto the annual deposit of sedimentThick layers were deposited In warm•untmers when melting was rapid, andthin layers In cool summers.

CopM-nJcui and G»JU«d,Eariy Aatronomar*

Copernicus preceded Galileo as thefounder of modern astronomy, showingthat Uw son rather than the earth Istil* center of our planetary system.H» feared the criticism and hostility ofth» church for be had been accused ofDroctadlor in a task opposed to thescriptures. When his work explaining

r l — u n A « l t « p n T f r l < m M p ,tt was dedicated to the pope. In the hopeof letting the sanction of the church,bat Copernicus died suddenly toonafter receiving the lint printed copy.He was not punished on account of hisdoctrine*; but both Catholic andProtestant authorities, with torn* ex-ceptlom, condemned them as unscrlp-tormL' c ~~ ~ ' ^

Galileo, TO years .- later,— becamean ardent propogandlit of the Copernl-

^«antb«oi7 and tb^broufhtjilni Intoconflict with the church anthoritles.'In March, loie, the CathoUa confre-catloa^ond*mned all books advocatingthe Oopemlcan system as a fact, notmerely as •theory. Galileo, who hadpromised: to teach it no more, wasbrongat before the . Inquisition andafter a loaf trial was ordered to re-nonnc* Ida aelentUc theory and was

-a*ot*ne*d<t* u Indefinite tern of Im-prisonment HI* was not strictly en-forced, as he n i allowed to remslh

- td the hooMt of'tis frieno*.

7 F c » dIM*C0T*l7«f > nnlverslty 8,000jrcan

eld ww.nuule at Tel ei Amant, an-aMlta

State* H*T« Nickname*!Some Have More Than One

Borne state* have more than on*nickname. The commonest I* uaualljgiven first In the following list:

Alabama, Cotton, Uzard, Taller-tjiiumer; Arliona, Baby, 8un*et,apache; Ainanaas, Bear, Bowie; Cali-fornia, Golden, El Dorado,; Colorado,Centennial, Silver; Connecticut, Con-stitution, Nutmeg; Delaware, Diamond,Blue Hen;'Florida, Everglade, Land ofFlowers.

Georgia, Kmplre State of the South,Cracker, Buzzard; Idaho, Gem; Illi-nois, Sucker, Prairie; Indiana, Hoos-ler; Iowa, Hawkeye; Kansas, Sunflow-er, Jayhawk; Kentucky. Blue Grass,Corn-Cracker, Dark and BloodyGround; Louisiana, Pelican, CreoleMaine, Pine Tree, Old Dlrlgo.

Maryland, Old Line, Cockade; Mas-sachusetts, Bay, Old Colony; Mlcbljen,Wolverine, Auto; Minnesota, Gopher,North Star;.Mississippi, Bayou, Eagle,'Magnolia; Missouri, Ozark, iron Moan-tain, Show Me; Montana, Stub Toe,Bonanza, Treasure; Nebraska, Ante-lope. Black Water, Cornhuskec&Hge-.vada, Sliver, Sage Brush. . ^ ^

New Hampshire, Oranlte; New Jer-sey, Jersey Blue, Garden, MosquitoNew Mexico, Sunshine, Spanish; NewYork, Empire, Excelsior; North Caro-lina, Old-North, Turpentine, Tar HeelNorth .Dakota, Fllcke'rtall, SiouxOlijo, Buckeye; Oklahoma, SoonerOregon, Beaver, Web-Foot; Pennsyl-vania, Keystone, .Steel, Coal.

Rhode Island. Little Rhod'j, Planta-tion ; South Carolina, Palmetto; SouthDakota, Sunshine, Coyote; Tennessee,Volunteer, Hog:and-Homlny; Texas,Lone Star, Beef; Utah, Deseret, Bee-hive, Mormon; Vermont, Oreen Moon-tain; Tlrglnla, Old Dominion, MotherWashington, Evergreen, ChinookWest Virginia, Panhandle, MountainWisconsin, Badger, Copper; Wyoming:Equality. . . '

Ffy I* Wonderfully MadetEyesight I* Unsurpassed

, Although • pest, the house-fly Iswonderfully made, and when Just dotof the chrysalis, with the sun gleam-ing upon its wlng*rbettutlfotnnr>»"loogs to a class of Insects known asthe Dlpt«r«, which means two-wingedfiles. If we examine It under a mas-nlfjlng glass we see that on It* headare. two large Compound eyes. Thf»means that Instead of having two ejeslike most animals, each consists ofthousands of tiny lenses. All Insectshsve these compound eyes, and thoseof the house-fly can be divided up Into14,000 separate lenses. In addition tothese, the fly has three more situatedon top of Its head.

On each foot, and It has six legs,there are two sharp daw*, looking,when magnified, like the talons of abird of prey. With these It la able towalk with-ease over any rough soiface, but It Is .'also provided withmoist pad* which assist it to ran up

l l n i T r adown on a celling. Od Its pads it picksnp and carries all' kinds of diseasegerms. .

It has two wrings which vibrate ala great speed when In flight ' Nearthe base of etch there It a wonder-ful piece of mechanism, which It real-ly Its busier, .consulting of two tinydrums.—Tit-Btts Magazine.

Sloping Beauty's CastleThe ancestral castle of the Counts

of Elts I* In Germany. .High- onprecipitous rock, rimmed with woodsand hills, ctond-reachlng with It* tow-ers and turrets, It Is one of. the truestto type, the type that dreamer* con-ceive, when they tee latlles fair andknights hold prancing homeward to-ward the end of a romantic day. TheSleeping Beauty Is said to have livedIn this castle, or rather that the au-thor of the old tale wrote It after avisit Into Its grand hall*. ,It datesback to the Twelfth century and hasteen many a battle waged about Itswalls. It might almost be said to bethree castles In one, grouped about aninner court, and each of the threehas It*, own entrance. Inside the

'walls' are lined with the portraits ofancient worthies, armor and weapon*.All the paraphernalia oTlegend-haunt-ed rooms surround the visitor—carveddoors, old- pewter tankards, heavyIron-bound chests, a wonderful dininghall and a massive table from whichvenison and wine most have beenoften taken in merriment

Gr.jl.ound. Llk«l by NobilityThe'modern type of greyhound Is a

development-from a form which aro*eIn western Asia before the Christianera and was adopted and esteemed InSyria, Egypt and Rome during theclassic period. These dogs .were* tafcen by the Romans In their conquestof Europe and later became the favorIts of nobility and were extensivelyused In falconry. Vie earliest notice*of the greyhound In literature aremos^n'OvWV"Sretnmorphpses'and Inthe poem oh bnntlng by Grecian. Theareyjiound J was_ so -highly - esteemedthat It was protected by the''Salic,Burgundlan and German barbariccode's, and Spelman I* authority forthe statement that at the court ofCharlemagne there was a special offi-cer of the greyhound kenneL -

Cultivation of L « . uLemons seem to have been unknown

to the ancient Greek* and Roman*,and to have been Introduced by theArabs Into 8paln between the Twelfthand Thirteenth centuries. In 1.4M the'fruit wa* cultivated In the Asoree and•hipped to England. As * cultivatedplant lt.U grown tbronghout the Meat-terranean cogntrit* and to most tropl-,«•! asd aoHropkal Mftoat, *

Shakar* Claim Tltare laFatlwr and Mother Deltjr

According to ui« busier records theoatstandlat; feature of the rtllgiOB latheir belief la a dual God, both maleand female, observes "a writer In theCleveland Plsln Dealer. Just a* thesetato sexes exist throughout the animaland vegetable kingdom, as well as jhehuman race, so too, the Shaker* claim,there U a Fatber and Mother deity.For proof they quote this passage fromthe Scriptures:

"So God created man In his ownImage; In the Image of God createdhe him; male and female created hebun.*' Genesis 127.

They believe the first appearanceof the Lord on earth waa throuihJesus, the second In Mother Ann Lee,who founded the Shaker religion InEngland In 1740 with a group whichbroke away from the Quaker*. Shewa* the victim or much religions per-

'secuUon and fled to America withseven follower* to organise the flrstsettlement at Watervllet, M. X.' Shedied ten years later but had firmly es-tablished the doctrines of Shakerismthrough her "visions" from heaven.

The Shakers recognise two ordersor people on earth. Those belongingto the Adamlc Order, who wish toinarry and populate tht earth, and theSpiritual Order, like themselves, whosemember*'abstain from marriage asChrist and the Apostles did.

England's Dew-Pond* AreStill Puzzle to Science

"The dew-ponds of England, relic*of pre-blstoric man, remain today oneof the few practical Inventions of thatera," say* the Illustrated LondonNew*. The mystery of the dew-pond*•till remains; and men are wonderingtoday, as they wondered centuries ago;'how and whence the water cornea thathlls, those lonely hollows on the high-est hills. On the bleakest ridge* of

tree or protecting copse, where nostreams have ever flowed, where nomarsh has ever been, there, on thosearid uplands, I* the dew-pond withthe water that never falls.

CendensjiUoiLOLUnLmolsture.of.theatmosphere t may be, cooling Intodrops that merge Into the pond In thechill night air, and so counteractingthe evaporation uuder the summer sun.Go when we will, at all seasons of theyea?, there Is water fbr the cattle orthe sheep tost roam Hie green down-lands.

The secret of the making of thesepond* 1* known to but a few. Thelime and flint to form the uucer-jhsped bed, the layer of straw beneaththe covering of clay, the final concretesurface, are all wrought with experi-ence and; craft that are a heritage fromthe past, and then left to dry. ,

— T-tVyiiasr«-SfcJB-1i -Bum-—Owner* of anew ship are sometimes

-nt-sea over-the-question - of her- cer-tificates. First they must secure the'Builder's Certificate," embodying hermeasurement! for tonnage as made byn board of trade surveyor, notes awriter In Tit-Bit* Magaxlne. Then follows the task of drawing up their "dec-laration of ownership," an Imposingdocument stating .their names, busi-ness, and number of shares, which hasto be signed before a shipping masteror commissioner of oaths and thenhanded to the registrar of ihlps atthe vessel'* proposed home port. Henow write* out with due formality a"Certificate of Registry.'' giving the•hip a number and approving of hername. With so many ships at sea, thename problem Is not easily settled, anact of parliament forbidding a uewship.to take the name of aiTCStstingone. Bat one vessel registered stJaffna, a port In Ceylon, successfullyavoided duplication. She called hersejf the Venayagaaowpaklaletchemy I-

•f-Varieas Covd-Bya

The people who live In differentcountries and apeak different Ianguage* have dj|(ere&t ways of saying"Good-by." The Turk will solemnlycross his hand* upon hi* breast andmake a profound obeisance when hebids you farewell The genial Jap willtake his slipper off- a* yon depart, andsay with a smile, "Ton-are going toleave my despicable house In your hon-orable Journeylnga—I regard thee."In the Philippines the departing benediction Is bestowed In the form of rob-Mng-oinrfriemfc face with ona's hand.When you leave a Hlndo he falls Inthe dost at your feet The Fiji Islandera cross two red feathers. The na-tives of New Gulne* exchange choco-late, the Burmese bend low.

,.„ '_ B m H f U | A r a n n l iMilitary forces aomeUme* face ar-

mament* which thatr own Country harpreviously sold to the enemy. .Dorincthe war. 120,000.000 of German patent

- fuse* for hand grenades w e n used byThe allies,-the British fieet used Ger.man gunslghts and Germany boughtBritish copper, through Sweden- InIBIS, a company In Franca and a Brit-ish flrm : in. Constantlnoplo suppliedTurkey with the bullets which latermowed down the British and Austra-lian troops In the Dardanelles.—Col-lier**'Weekly. . ' . - . ' .

AaJault Obey CesaasaaasasatsMany of the Ten Commandments are

natural law* obeyed by wild animals.Disobedience, murder, theft, adultery—these are taboo In many animal so-detles s* well a* In human. OourSgeIs approved, cowardice Is condemned,'

J inch anallues as friendliness, pa-tience, generosity and bravery are notrare amoag tti* wild crestarea la theirattar*] eartrostMat.

Northern Uodcsla Ho*Variety ofWPd Beasts

Northern Rhodesia U one of thtqueerest shaped political subdivisionsof Africa, says MM National O«ugraph>1c society. If It wen not for a fewmile* of straight line along its bor-ders, it might be described at the pro-file of an oval-shaped toy balloon thathas been forced out of Its normal formby a finger thrust, into as* aide.

The linger In the case Is a point ofland belonging to the Belgian Congo,which so far Indent* the colony'snorthwestern border that tt comeswithin 100 mile* of meeting the bor-der of Uonimblque, a Portuguese col-ony, which bars .northern Rhodesiafrom the Indian ocean.

Host Of the colony occupies the cen-tral plateau of Africa.. Only a smallarea I* less than 8,000 feet above tealevel, while much of It Is above 6,000feet •

Elephants and giraffes range overnearly the whole colony. Lions, ants-lopes and zebras are at home in north-ern Rhodesia; hippopotamuses arefound In nearly every river; andhartebeest - waterbneks, rhinocerosesand many animals whose names araunfamiliar to the American laymanare natives of the region.

Progress has been slower In north-ern Rhodesia than In southern Rho-desia Mineral resources of the for-mer—copper, lead and line—havenot been developed like those of Itssouthern neighbor; Northern Rhodesiahas attracted fewer white men; andthe natives have not been apt studentsof agriculture. In the southeasternportion of the colony, however, largeareas are planted In mslxe, tb* ch'lefcrop, tobacco and cotton. Cattle rais-ing Is the occupation Of many of thenatives as well as whites. i

Missions of CaliforniaGiVen Start at San Diego,

-California mlsslon»dat«-back-almost -ta-the-depths-©f-antlqi200 years, the first having been found-ed at San Diego July 1, 1700. by FrsJunlpero Serra, whose name still ishonored In the state. In 1924 a cele-bration was held at Monterey In hon-or of Fra Junlpero, and a bromesarcophagus,-designed to hold-hibones, was dedicated, fra Junlperofounded, In aU, 21 missions In Cali-fornia,'which served at the basis ofthe state'* settlement and played anImportant part hi the civilisation ofthe Indians,

A writer of 1889 discussing the es-tablishment of the missions, aays:

"Human motives are always mixedand the missions were human. ThtSpanish politicians desired new landsfor the crown; the mlsslonarlea barneito save souls. The stats.had all theappetites of expansion. It was eagerto liberate and civilise the Indiansfor 'what .there might be hi It'

"The mlst'lont were not mere fron-tier chapels, but little walled cities.rlth church, school, 'quarter*.'

shops, not only for the religious andeducational,"but for the material:needsof the patriarchal community—and atown, of 2,000 Indians and five or sixEuropeans I* not a small thing fbrcircnmvallatlon.

"The flrst California minion, thaof San Diego dt Alcala, was foundedIn 1700. By the year 1800 there were18 missions, dotting a line COO nillAlong. Three more were established Inthe next century."

The Bias DanubeFamous for the . wnlties composed

beBlde Its banks and for a particularone named for It, the Danube riverflows through, or passes by, six countries before it empties In the Blacksea. Starting In Baden In the Blackforest as the Joint effort of two moun-tain streams at an altitude of over

-2.000 feet, the Danube drops to 600/feet at Vienna, then wanders through

Hungary and Yugoslavia, and passesbetween=B«lgarla and Rumania. Thisriver which Is 1,740.miles long has400 tributaries.-For most of Its coursethe Danube 1* not at all blue but Is oia dirty yellowish, owing to the soldeposited In It by the rains, ft Is onlyIn Its upper part. In the mountains,that It has the blue.tint.—PathfinderMsgazlne. :•' .

Nature FasMom Flowars of Gold'The South Kensington museum InLondon.has been presented with spe-cimens of. curious gold, "flowers" takenfrom a depth of 8,700 feet at the CityDeep Gold mine near Johannesburg,South Africa. The flowers are said tohave been formed by crystallisationof the precious metal hi a mannersimilar to that In which "Ice-flowers"are formed upon a 'window pane Incold weather.

' BrllUaaea, BrtlllaacyThe words brilliance and, brilliancy

are to closely synonymous that the dic-tionary, records them as Interchangeable. An exception to that' Interchangeabllty" might" be "taken In theevent-that, two color* were to'be com-

regarded as having degrees of qualityOne would say1, T h e comparative brllirancy of two colors'* rather than "Thecomparative brilliance of two colors."—Literary Digest

- ~ . / - l i e Balkaau - .The Balkans are a serje* of ridge*

of mountains In southeastern EuropeThe term Balkan peninsula It appliedto the region which contains them, thepeninsula of southeastern : Europewhich wa* formerly under Torklilisuieralnty. except that Bumanlt andGreece are often "omitted In; namlnithe Balkan states. .The others areJogotlarla, Bulgaria, Albania asd theraousot of Bwtptaa Xurluy.

Pigeon Roott SettlementWiped Out by Maraudin

What was known at the PigeonRoost settlement 'In Indiana consistedof several families thatjmade a littlecommunity In whirls now Scott county. says a writer In the IndianapolliNews. This settlement, founded In1800, was separated from any otherby several miles, and was confined toabout $ square mile of territory. OnSeptember S, 1812, It wat attacked bya bind of about twelve marauders,said to have been Shawnees who,scouring the locality, going from cablato rabln, murdered within an hourtwenty-two persons—sixteen of themchildren and five women. Prior, tothla general killing two men were shola the woods. Most of the cabinhomes ware burned. A spirited flghIn the boose of jrUllam Colllngs, Inwhich three Indian* were killed, prob-ably prevented a greater slaughter, asthe check to the savage* enabled therest of the settlement to escape to theblockhouses that stood within a fewmiles. Several spectacular escapeshave been recorded. The news of ..themassacre* wa* carried to Charlestown,Olark county, and by 2 p. m. the nextday, 200 armed men reached the scene,where only one house remained stand-ing. They took up the trail of thesavages, but never caught up wltbthem. Two children were carriedaway by the Indians, Olnsey McCoy,tge three, and <a boy, Peter Huffman.They were later returned to their peo-ple, bot went back to the Indian* aft-erward. In 1903 an appropriation wasmade by legislature for a monumentor Bedford limestone, 44 feet high,which was dedicated October I, 1004,at the spot where the massacre vic-tims were burled. "

Water Power Waa Used in- Mill* of Ancient Roman*

The origin of water mills Is buriedilfy, fnr thov urn

mentioned by PUny, and are said tohave been Introduced Into England bythe Romans, writes R. Angus DownleIn the Edinburgh Scotsman. Yet theyremained unknown In Scotland priorto the Twelfth century, and did notbecome anything like commonthroughout the country for a hundredyears. Before their Introductionwheat was ground by bruising In aquern, a method followed In the Bronzeage, and depicted upon the rock tombsor predynkstlc Egypt When St.Columba studied under Flnntan hebruised wheat with s quern each eve-ning, and at Ioha caused his disciplesso to grind their dally meals.

Up to the middle of the Eighteenthcentury water power was only ap-plied to the grinding of oats. The oth-er processes of production "were car-ried on by the laborjof human hands,After the harvest was cat. the grainwa* separated by the use of the flail.In-17l0 James Melkle Introduced theuse of fanners to remove the IOOSIchaff, but Ms Invention was opposedby religious farmers, whoT regardedthe raising of wind as'Interfering withthe dispensation of Providence, and Itonly came gradually Into general use.Parley was ground by bruising In amortar or "knocking stone," untilabout 1750, when these humble, crude,and wasteful methods were replacedby mills for grinding barley.

No EavslopM With LtttarsPrior to 1813, although nostage

•tamp* had been under1 discussion forseveral year* In this country, theirnse on letter* was not- practical onaccount of the many 'and varyingpostal rates then In effect The oldrates were a relic of Colonial timesand were based on two' factors, dis-tance and the number of sheets ofpaper a letter contained. Six cents wasthe rate for a single-sheet letter fora distance not exceeding 30 miles; 10cents up to 80 miles; 12% cents, 150miles; 18*4 cents, 400 miles, and fordistances over 400 the rate was 23cents. A letter of two sheets of pspertook double these rates, three sheetstreble and so on.

In order to secure the minimum ratea letter was written on one side ofa sheet of paper, the sheet folded-toletter slie with the correspondence In-side and tht outside blank to receivethe, address. The folded letter wassealed at the post office after the clerkhad checked the contents. Preparedenvelopes were considered an extra.sheet of paper and. as such subject toadditional postage, which accounts fortheir almost total absence from mallmatter before the rate* came to bebased on weight'-

Lapps Moat PrimitiveTat Lapps si* the most primitive

people of Europe—nomads, dependingalmost, solely .upon their reindeer forfood, clothing, home, and householdutensils. They are a peace-loving andgood-natured race. 'Though they livelike animals, anger It unknown tothem. The government of Swedenmakes every effort to spread the rudi-ments of education, and' especially hy-

-gleneramongHhe-Lapnst^hoogh'-thBrhare accepted Christianity and madeIt a dominating part of their lives, thepractices of civilization mako not theslightest Impression upon them.'

- Discovery of Baflia BayBaffln bay was discovered by an

Englishman, named Baffln, in 1015.Baffln land Is separated, from Green-land by Baffin bay where the surfaceof the sea is covered during the greater'part of the year with Ice, whichextends from shore to shore In winter,possessing a slow southward move-mint In sp'rlng and summer the midlet begins to more Its* slowly south-mid, leaving navigable passages be-' tMetss t* _ — - - « . -

Modern Magicians in Talkway BureausSpot Breaks in Cables Miles Away

Prevention of Troubles, Faster Repair* Purpose of Te»t

Board* Connected to Cables in ManyParts of State

LIkt rang* flnders directing the Ireof big runs oa objects htyoad the borl-xon, experts seated tt centrally locatedtest boards In various part* of NewJersey now act as the ayes of repairforces In "shooting trouble" la tele-phone cables for ntliea around.

A new bureau of this type v i s re-cently placeigln isrvic* la Trentonhaving Jurisdiction over all atriaL un-derground and submarine cables In UsTrenton. Bordentown. Lawrtnotvllleand Princeton central offies districts. At•the time this bureau was established,three similar ones wire' already laexiitence—the Newark centralised lo-cating bureau, taking car* of all ca-bles in the Newark, Patenon, Morris-town. Orange, Elizabeth, PlainBeld andJersey City areas; thi Asbury Parkbureau, serving the aria surroundingthat city, and the Hackensack bureau,with Jurisdiction over all cables Inthat area. The Newark bureau alonehas facilities for locating trouble Inover four million miles of wire.

The method used to determine thelocation of a break In a cablt sheathla too complicated and too technical tobe easily understood by the layman.Briefly, though, the key to the methodused lies In the fact that the resistanceof any 'conductor of tlectriclty—andthla Includes telephone lines—varieswith a number of different factors, theprincipal ones being the material of'which the conductor la composed—Ironor copper, for Instance—Its area, or'cross-section; the length of the conduc-tor, and the temperpture. Young test-men learning tht bustness-nndr-thesefour vital factors easy to remember bymemorizing the word "malt," whichcontains the first letters of the fourfactors.

To a visitor at ons of the** bureaus,the ease and speed with which the testmen locate trouble sometimes manymiles away seenm little short of mirac-ulous. With nothing up| their sleevesbut a galvanometer so sensitive thata hole no bigger than a pin point In acable ten miles aWar causes its needleto go Into a mad dance, these modarnmagicians flip • key or two, performsome lightning calculations, consult ablue print, then tell tha repair forcewhere to find the hole." Invariably theyare right to within a few feet

The primary purpose of the bureaus,of course, Is to speed up the restorationof service when for one' of a million

different reasons-lightning, squirrelsbullet*, tree channg, to mention • rew'-eomethlng goes wrong in a cable

But like modem medical practicewhich considers prevention Just aa |m.portant aa cure, tat bureau also makeit a simple natter to find and repairtrifling (breaks In cable* before theyhave a "chance to .become serlous-be-fors, In fact, a single telephone .ub-terlber has had his service affected.

It Is a routine of the business thatall long distance lines connectingpoints gOO or more miles apart be testedtwice a week for transmission. Lesalengthy lines are tested less frequently,since they are not so likely to developtrouble. Similarly, all local or sub-scriber lines are tested regularly. inaddition to the work of test bureaus,operator* in the larger centra) offlceimake a record of cases, whether ob-served- by themselves or by subscrlb-er*, where transmission qualities artnot satisfactory. These, reports artgiven to the Plant force, and experts-from this-department investigate thecircuit* for trouble

To illustrate the function of the ca-ble locating bureaus, suppose that apellet from a hunter's shotgun strikesa telephone cable, tear* through its leadsheath and short-circuits a few of thelines Inside. Subscribers on these linesreport the trouble, the local wire chiefsends a "trouble hunter" out to a loca-tion along the damaged cable, then con-nects him with a test man at the cen-trailied locating bureau. Within a mln-ute or two the aesiman wno handlesth* can, by watching his galvanometerneedle and consulting a blue printwhich shows the location of the cable,Is able to tell the "troubb hunter" togo to Pole 1860, walk north fifteen feet,then make bis repairs.

Quarantined In her home because, herdaughter was 111 with diphtheria, thewidow of a prominent Albany, N. Y,dentist was able to listen to her liua-band'a last rites recently, although theywar* performed la a funeral chapelmany blocks away. The telephone com-pany mad* this possible by means of sspecial hook-up between the home and-the chapeL The transmitter on the pul-pit In the chapel was linked by ordi-nary telephone circuit to a loudspeakerIn the borne. . 7

Pseullaritlst of AlligatorsThu allliratnr on- rare occasions Is

known to take-on a characteristic ofits prehistoric ancestors, writes B. It.Wlckstrand.SIokokchung, India, In Col-lier's Weekly, When badly-frightened,this heavy, four-footed reptile some-times runs on its hind leg* Ilk* Itsdlnosanrlah forbears of long ago.

Coats* Very ClaaaContrary to popular belief, goats do

not eat tin cans and billboards, butare very dean and particular abouttheir food, They eat small twigs aridshrubs, but are especially fond of al-falfa and clover hay.

rUtcbary Cost * 103,105; Put-In Bay Fish hatchery, a $103,106institution, Is perhaps the largest andmost complete of Its klad, hatchingspawn from food fish taken from Lake3rle and planting the fry for.restock-ing.

Epic of 2,000 B. C. U Eaglisk , .One of the world's oldest epics, "Oil-

gamesh," dating from Babylon of 2000B. C, hat been translated Into Eng-lish verse.

Plumbing HeatingRune CBanford S-lUe

WM. E. G O U R J L E Y29 Betford Ave. Cranford

Jobbing Estimating

C , of Love Latters Wins PriuA cane made from the paper of 3,000H i.»»»a wm A nrizA In n curio ex- -J*> Ce\Dnf I U H U V U V U I »•*** J*HI*W» —. >'

love letters won a prlie In n curionlbitlon In Knoddishall. England.

. /Thrse Species of Oyiuri /Three species of oysters :>re culti-

vated ID the United States. /

DINE and DANCE

Rim's Garden Inn8 1 , NEAR BOULEVARD

Look for the snver FrontKENILvmRTH

ENTERTAINMENTby .a Broadway Star Every Sat. Night

SPECIALSPAGHETTI DINNER

BESBSTK A TABLEPhone CBanferd 6-15H-W

— M J N C H —C O O L A * A L L T I M E S

: SUIIIIOBATE'S NOTICESSTATK OF FBUtDA HOFFMAN. Dpccrol

Pursuant to the order of CUA11LK8 A. (ITTO.JR.. BurrosW* of tli« Counly of, Union. miJeon th« ntlh day of September, A. 1>.. }*•'*•upon tht appUcttoln of the imdi-rslioinl »Admnuurttor of UM M M ol i»lil ilm-°«<J-notice Is hereby sl im to the creditors ol »mderated to exhibit to the subscriber «»•'•''oath or affirmation their cUInu and ii.in.iii'"• n l u t the esuto~«f said deceased within mmonths from the daU of saul order, or literwill bo forever birred from prowciilltil! or re-,crertn, U» sun. aglntt the .jj-gjt»k,

. Administrator «nd 1'rwioj,P. O. Bids., Crsntora. VJ-

IMS IT.M. • • - . . • . ">••

FallAND W>7BE BEADYTO 8EBVE TOU WITHQUAUTk* AT FAIRPBICES—

The B*ost Ootnplete Uquor Sho'pyea nave acaa la ages, slandiready to serve yoa.

; HEBE ABE SOME FALL -OPENING SPECIALS .

e n e „„__..._..__.._„*oa<le from fteah Oranges ,

"\ DOBB'S ____,MlXSmBE GIN-aaade by sseabtdaCANADIAN CLtJB I „' „__CANADIAN CLUB

™_.^oll Jth 99c

BACARDI RDU-<Md Seal1 n s\ 0% a ansi«nkSB - _

Pint 11.99, • •—• s s i / i n lja)*na|q EWtN

BACARDI EBMr-Whlte Seal"CBAB ORCHARDMEADOW BROOK

M»de by"Hiram Walker"

_.JIUi fPint 89cPint 99c

ROBERT TREAT9:13 HmStaBefr-^ferl to Peoples Bank

Practically eveCranford has bearranged duringIn preparation fo;ness. Many merthe fronts and iiredecorated andthel customers ai(all merchandise.

Outstanding extcmplated In ththat planned byIng and Loan /for its building :west corner ol Srnucs. The asso.approximately $!of the building sithe most up-to-<ltown. Workmenwithin a few daj

The propertycast, known as tlias been sold bjWestfleld Realtyovmers plan to ndown and rebuilgasoline fillingcompletion, willPure Oil Compan

I, occupied thi

u

. f ,' I

Page 9: 1 C'L - DigiFind-It · Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle. Business men and townspeopl hav bee n requested to display flags o Sun-day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet-erans

T,i"j*l>&t"*fYfi'< jth''J>F^!:~xVfailT>''~^tl'"'<::K,'Jjr'ifjf'!ra-5ZT) 7 , * T " V j •" "J'~*

V

WELCO1 SECTIONureauses Away

xwe of Te«t

btnlog. squirrels,to mention 1 rew

>at In • cablt.medical practiceMitlon Juit aa Ibi.nreaut a!»0:make) find and repairibles before theysome serious—be.le telephone sub-lervlce affected,the business tbatl inn connectingIn apart be testedanamlulon. Less>d leu frequently,likely to develop

ill local or sub-ted regularly, in

of test bureaus,:er central offices

l> whether ob-I or by subacrlb-lon qualities artMM. reports areDree, and experts-t Investigate the

inctlon of the ca-, suppose that >• shotgun strikes• through Us lea'dulU a few of theera on these linese local wire chief:er" out to a loca-id cable, then con-: man at the cen-in. Within a mln-nan who bandieshis galvanometerIK a blue printtlon of the cable,roubb hunter" tonorth fifteen feet,

home because, herb diphtheria, theat Albany. N;.Y,lsten to her las-tly, although theya funeral chapeltie telephone com-le by means of a

len the home and-mltter on the pui*1 linked by ordl-to a loudspeaker

i n Wim Priuhe puper of 9,000le In n curio ex- —•>ill, England.

at Ojittr. '/''ysters :>re .e'ultl- -States. /

DANCE

rden InnBOULEVARD

Brer FlrontIRTH

NMENTEvery SaL Nl«ht

ALDINNER

TABLEI 6-15H-W

. 1 . T I M E 8

NOTICECUAHLKB A. MTTO.nly or Unlim. nudemfcer, A. 11.. t»lt-the undcrslitnc'l. i»* •la ot Mill dm'Mtd.the creditors ot »«l"he subscriber undiTeUlnu «od clmuuuHdemised within •!<said ordtr. or the?

n p i w - i i i l n e or re-,the subscriber.I. WARBINSKI.Iralor «nd Prwlnr,lldg., Crsnford. N.J-

BEADY(J WITH

FAIR

Liquor Shopifea, stand!

IE FALL -ECIALS ...

....5th 99c

Full 5th 39c

__Hnt 11.99

__Jth *M5

PjitronizcCranford

Merchant*.

C H IfcO .»T 1 O

Attend theBandG>ncert "

Saturday Night

CRANFORD. N. J., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1934

TO GREET RETURNING TOWNSPEOPLE

Merchants RedecorateStores During Summer

.ton.._ .»— " '

Many ImprovemenU Made;$5,000 to Be Spent Remod-eling South Side BusinessBlock. :

Practically every business house inCranford has been renovated and re-arranged during the summer monthsIn preparation for the fall rush of busi-ness. Many merchants have had boththe fronts and Interiors of their storesredecorafSTancl areTiow ready to givethel customers added service with new(all merchandise.

Outstanding among the changes con-templated in the business district isthat planned by the West End Build-ing and Loan Association of Newarkfor its building located on the north-west corner ot South and Vfalnut av-enues. The association plans to spend.approximately $5,000 in its alterationsof the building so as to make it one ofthe most up-to-date business blocks intown. Workmen are expected to startwithin a few days. '•

The property at 25 North avenue,east, known as the Blakeslee building,has been sold by Mr. Blakeslee to theWcstfield Realty Association. The newowners plan to have tHe building takendown and rebuild the property into agasoline filling station which, uponcompletion, will be operated by thePure Oil Company. Mr. Blakeslee. who

Spied the building for twenty-

flve years, moved last week to IS Northavenue, east. The Greedy. Buildingand Loan Association has moved its of-fice to 215 South avenue, east.

Work is progressing rapidly'on thegasoline filling station which Is beingerected on the Charles Lutz propertyon North avenue, west, by the AtlanticRefining Company.

The Kurtz Market, on north Unionavenue, is sporting a remodeled frontand redecorated Interior, completedlast week-end.—I. Golclenberg has repainted and re-arranged the interior of his store ennorth Union avenue during the sum-mer.

Vi. O. "Hathaway had the sidewalkin front of his drug store on North av-enue, west, repaired during the sum-mer. He has also made changes in theInterior of his store.

c ; C._Harrls recently" had tjhe frontof sih newsstand on Eastman street re-painted. : • i - • I' '•

The* Crarifoird Diner, on North av-enue, east, was repainted and redecor-ated during the summer.

June 14—Schoolrevenue notes in lieu of'caih for back not making budget reductions suggest-wagea. Trustees cut budget $37,000. Mr. ed by Mayor's' Advisory Committee.and Mrs. Eugene E. Steele marie golden Building improvements here iho'wwedding date. Miss°Charlotte Watson 111.000 gain over first half of 1933.retires after 50 years as-teacher here. Word received of death of MlrlSm

June 21—High School awards di- Cromwell, one of flinders of Christianplomas to 108. j : Branch Darby elected Missionary Alliance Church here:president of Dramatic Club. | July 19—Dog warden is appointed.

June 2s—Township gets $5350 from Citizens apprehncd" hit-and-run" driverliquor license fees. Townspeople hdnftf! who kills William Oerrnanlo. Mush-Miss Watson with" reception. St. Ml-'rooms, blinkers' removed from streets,chad's parochial school graduates 21 \ Mrs. Delia RenU installed as Poca-pupils. John Allen marries Florence (honUs of Tonaluka Council,. Daugh-Miskelly, Mercedes Lusardi Is bride of ;ters of Pocahontaa. Mr. and Mrs. A.Harrys Carhaft. . Charles~TallareTro i T. Baker -entertain—Lions - at Pointweds Julia Anne Diamond In Virginia.' Pleasant summer home. Leeman R.

July 5—Sarah Edmond resigns asj Browne dies after brief illness. Johnsupervising principal. Cranford listed Stephen Garrison succumbs at Beach-for new $93,000 postoffice building, j wood summer home. Long Illness fatalMrs. Charles Christian elected presl- .to Harry Redneld. Mrs. Alice Cpm-dent of Legion auxiliary. Dr. 8. M. fort dies here.Hinman Installed as president of Ro-1 July 26—Twenty-four bids submittedtary Club. Charles Herman seated ascouncilor of Jr. O. U. A. M. MurielMowen is bride of Bruce 8. Bucher of Ing. Irene Grace Roode dies. MissRoselle: Mrs. Ophelia C. Moore, for- Freda Hoffman succumbs. Mrs. Mar-mer Cranford resident, dies in Dun-' ' ' " * — "—-•--• —'-ellen. Mrs. Maud B. Smith, wife ofRobert M. Smith, succumbs after Ill-

The summer months have seen manyImprovements made In dwellings andbusiness houses In Cranford, accordingto Building Inspector Eugene E. Steele.The improvements, which include fivenew dwellings,,eight garages, fifteenadditions and alterations, two signs,and four miscellaneous additions, ag-gregate $28,070 during the months of

July" 12—George A. Watson namedchairman of committee to arrange tes-timonial

June, July and August.

Sow Lawn Seed NowQUALITY LAWN SEED — N. J. FORMULAS

Exactly as Recommended by State Experimental Station

BOVUNG, 25 Ib., $1.00; SO lb., $1.50WOODGRO, 25 lb., $1.25; 50 lb., $2.25^

ARMOUR'S 5-10-5, 50 lb., $1.55; 100 Ib., $2.60

RAW BONE MEALEspecially Recommended for U w n

PEAT-MOSS

DON'T ORDER YOUR FALL BULBS UNTILYOU HAVE SEEN OUR ASSORTMENT

Gaines Dog Food—Meat & Milk Meal and Kranchoni :Fleischmann's Irradiated Yeast for Dog*

K.S. Dog Cakes, Whole or Kibbled, 10c lb.

1 C. E. TRUBkNBACHI Cranford Feed & Grain Store:j: 104 SOUTH AVENUE, E. CRANFORD 64)377

Jusi~£frwedlNew Fall and Winter

i -Line of Samples forSuits, Topcoats and Overcoats.

Prices from $25 to $40:All garments made to order.

- . . Guaranteed to fit. ;Come in and look them over.

—H--—;"N6"bbligatiori;; =-=-'

ASK ABOUTOUR ECONOMY

S U I T CLUB P L A N

C A. PELTIERAlteration—Repa^r-i-Relining

..-Cleaning—Pressing3? Eastman Street y Cranford

Summary of Important EventsIn Cranford This Summerthe ran of The Cttixen and Chronicle)

employes get tax trustees score Township Committee for

ror new postofflce building' site. Threehundred attend Republican Club out'-

garet L. Grass, former Cranford resi-dent, dies in Roselte.

August 2—High School graduatesmake plans to form alumni society.Sixty apply for position of supervisingprincipal. Thirty-nine members

BOYSKnickers (bro^n or gray) g ^ ? S2'Jr. Shirts (all colors) 69c and 89cShoes (school and dress) black or tan4..'.... ... $1.95 up

— GIRLS'^Plain Dresses .' .•I..!.....l^l.O0Shoes (pumps or oxfords) $1.95 and $2.95Gym Suits .. :J. 1' :..._„ : '. .....:..95c.

M E N ' SFall Hats „..„_, _„_.. $1.95 and $2.95Shoes (Bostonian) ........ L ..l'....$5.45

Shapiro's Department S^ore19 UNION AVE., N. CRANFORD, N. J.

Band Cohcert, Block DanceTo Be Features of Second- Annual "Welcome Home

Merchants Offer 63 PrizesTo Holders of Lucky Numbers

Following Is a complete list of prisesoffered to date: •

Cranford Beauty Studio—Zotos. machineless permanent wave, $10

value.Cranford Cleaners and - Djters-^

One prize of a suit or dress cleanedand pressed.

C. A. Peltier1—Two prizes, clean-Ing and pressing two suits ordresses. ~ :

Oltlien and Chronicle—Twoprises, two one-year subscriptionsto the newspaper.

Cranford Theatre-^Ten prizes, oftwo passes: each to "Here Comesthe Navy.": . j ' , . |

Jarvls Drug Store-1-Nlne prizes,six 50 cent Jars of eincera FacialCream; two two-pound boxes ofcandy; and one manioure set.

Kurtc Mterket—Six prises, of six8-10 pound smoked hams.

H. J. Lusardi—Pipe and pouchof tobacco.

Tuttle Bros.—1 prizes: 1 Elcctrib"Iron and 1 Pyrex Dish. •

Kopfs confectionery^ priMs;two 1-lb. boxes of Kopf's home-made chocolates, two 1-qt,. con-

clasrmake plans to enter college thisfall. Rotary Club visits Cranford Bdys'Camp. Two hundred attend Demo-cratic Club outing. Scouts start plhnsto tender dinner to the Rev. KennethD. Martin, former scoutmaster andrector of Trinity Church, on his visitto Cranford In October. John J. War-rlngton,dies.

August 8 — Merchants make plansfor "Welcome Home" celebration. F.Klein appointed rector of Woodbrldge

P.of

talners of Kopf's home-made Icecream. *

Cut rate Cosmetic Shop—1 boxof Cynara face powder and 1 Jarof Cynara (4 purpose) facial crcuni.

Prank Ardlzzone—One-priaer-one—quart of home-made ice cream.

Al Ilemlcb, manager, A. tlStore—One prise of a cartoncigarettes. r .

CranJord Oarage—2 prizes, onePennsylvania .tire, one Pennsyl-vania tube.'

Butler's Store—Union Avenue, N.—Two prizes, 3 baskcU<of groceries.

Berry's fetore—4 prizes, one pairof liullc'K' hose, one pair of Klrt'«anklets, one boy's necktie, one P » l r \of men's socks. •' " '. - \

Klein's Meat Market—e prlws, «2-lb. cottage hams.

71WC9, D .

no. ^^***Repair—1 prize,

substltute^j-postofllce carrier

_-Mbdem Shoeone OrlflVn Shoe Kit.

Meat Department, A. * P. Storo• —one prize of a smoked Call ham,

Cranford High Orade Market-two prises, of a bushel of potatoes.

J. H. McMahon, Grocer—Pourprizes, 1 bottle of grape Juice, 1box crackers lbott lc pickles,2 lb.Jar peanut butter.

Eplscopai OliurchV •Tlilrty-tlu'cb itrectsare seal-coated with rolled tar andcrushed stone. One hundred attendItalian-American Republican Club'souting. Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Cattsdisplay large hooked rug made In sparetime. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beadleobserve golden wedding date. ElsieHallman Is bride of Frederick Miller.Engagement of Elizabeth Hoc to theRev. Howard F. Kloln Is announced.

August 16-Dr., Lloyd N. Morrlssettappointed principal of public schools to

Painting TimeIs Here

It's best to paint «t certain seasons, when the weatheris dry. So, too, U1. best to use certain paint*, I*CMPaints tijat are water-free—Every Drop Paint.

iiuemm TINTED GLOSS PAINTfor Exteriors °

$ 2 . 9 5 per gallon

Cranford Paint & HardwareJM Mints AVE. «-llW

This Fall's3 Best Suggestions |

For Men who want to be very well dressedat very modest cost. '

The Saxon-weave Suit •''.*..

Thousands Expected to At-tend Celebration in NorthUnion Avenue From 7:30to 11:30 P. M.; 61 PrizesTo Be Awarded. •'

One of tho largest gatherings to behold here In years is expected to takeplace from 7:30 to 11:30 o'clock Satur-day night ut the second annual "Weircome-Home" celebration. Which will beheld In north Union avenue, betweenNorth avenue and Alden street, underthe auspices of the Cranford BusinessMen's Association^ and otlicr mer-.chants. Altlvough planned primarilyto greet these townspeople who havebeen away from Cranford on vacationduring the summer months, the affairwill be open to the public. ' , ' ,

Highlights of the evening's programwill be an hour and a half band con-cert toy Uie Union County C. W, 8.band:. «• two hour block dance withmusic by the Union County C. W. 8.orchestra; a half hour program by thtCapt. Newell Rodney Piskc Post, V. F.W., Drum and Bugle Corps; and theawarding of 91 merchandise prizes.

The affair will get underway shortlyafter 7 o'clock Saturday evening whenthe Flske Post Drum and Bugle Corpswill qpen Its program at the corner ofSouth and Walnut avenues, and paradethrough the underpass to the bandstand In north Union avenue, wherethey will ploy until B o'clock. At thattune, tho O.-W. -Br-tand, of-20-pieces,.under the direction of Edward Blrtn-ger, will open their program.

During tho band concert program,which will continue until 9:30 o'clock,the 61 prizes will be awarded to theholders of lucky tickets. Edward O.McMahon will act as master of cere-monies and prosfdc at the drawing.Lucky ticket* may be secured from anyof the merchants awarding prises,whow names-will bo found elsewhereon this page. Holders of the luckynumbers must bo present during thedrawing. -

From 9:30 to 11:30 a block dancawill be held to music of a" U^plece o r -chestra under tho direction of RayFarrell. .

The block on Union avenue betweenNorth avenue and Alden street will beroped off and properly policed.

$30100% pure virgin wool. . '. nti

'perfectly. . . . . . never loses itssmart appearance. '

The NewWorsted-tex Suit

Lined with pure celanese.

$35The kind of cloth you see at afine custom tailor's . . . a suit-of superb quality and reflne-

-ffifnt. .

The Knit-tex Coat$30

Drizzle-pn»f ... -. never wrin-klca . . . never gets out ofshape . . . seldom need* press-Ing . . . outwears two averagetopcoats.Light as a feather •' . . warmi s toast . . . soft as velvet. .

GOLDBERG'SMEN'S FURNISHINGS

18 North Avenue, W. Cranford, N, J.

Scher-s Drug Store102 WALNUT AVE. PHONE CRANFORD 64)141

Cut Rate Specials!K O T E X

H O D I B S

15cBQUIBB'8

DENTAL GBEAM

27cTOOTH BRUSHES

Good (frailty*

2 for 25c .

AMBROSIASKIN CUANBER

Large. Site10c

BRUSHLESSSHAVING CREAMlarge Tube -.ileLarge Jar _-_._-J»c

CtEANSWfG _TISSUES

29c

EX-LAXtie 8b.

16cMILK OF

HAONESIA18 o t Site

23cUSTEBINK

ANTISEPTIC

/ 5 0 c

succeed Miss Sarah Edmond, who re-tired July 1. Board of Education elim-inates position of supervising Janitor;Joseph 'Cannon named Janitor ofRoosevelt School. Cranford scoutsplan to entertain the Rev. Kenneth D.Martin,'former scoutmaster, October IS.Mr. and Mrs, William Oary of 3 Drovestreet mark golden wedding date. State.Alcoholic Beverage -Commissioner Bur-nett upholds Township Committee Inrefusing to Issue liquor license to EenaMyers. • • • • . . . . -

August 23—Nelm Haddad of Brook-lyn was fatally injured when he felloff the running board of a car operatedby his nephew, Joseph Haddad o f .Cranford. The seventh annual clam-bake, sponsored by the Firemen's Club,attracted a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Hclns entertained 19 membersof the Cranford Lions Club at theirliuiue In 22 Madban a,venue.—Hske—Post makes plans for State drum andbugle corps competition - at Meadowdrove September 9. Louis Herbert Hal-sey, formerly of. Cranford,. died" inOlendale, Calif. Edwin' Butterworthsuccumbed in St. Elizabeth Hospital.Mrs. Greta B. Hess of 112 Spring Oar-den street and -the Rev. Herbert Rhlne-amlth of Railway were married atOcean drove. Announcement hasbeen-made ot the marriage or MissElizabeth 'Smock df Remington to"William Holcombe of 356 North avenue,east* .Word is received of the weddingof Miss Susie Fulton of PhlUlpsburgtoPrank McMahon, fortnerly of) Cran-ford I, August 30—Winchester Brltton elect-ed; president of High School Alumni,Association. . Sergeant-Major CharlesO. Hoag is tendered testimonial diiiner*ij omeen or ii3lH:iEducation plans to ipantor two-publlomeetings for the purpose of introducing'and-welcoming Dr. Lloyd N. Morrisett,new supervising principal. •Townshipr>Oommltte* receive* Wdi" Jar^ t t l ^ t

-= atm'ii^

Ssli-' '-^s££&k%&!s

f , I .t* '

•% \

Page 10: 1 C'L - DigiFind-It · Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle. Business men and townspeopl hav bee n requested to display flags o Sun-day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet-erans

• ^ * •

'<..**» ' " Y - -y '•(• -.: '•^"•••'\'\-•-"';•<<•"::

/' <i

- 1 , '

•• I•'i

• / : ' ~

-- - - y-

. ?4-ii, •

&*< 4r«-V

!'

Pi

1

i

HM

aart

F- "*

CRANFORD WELCOME Y MALWAYS A

"WELCOME"• • • : FOR YOU AT "

Cranford's Dry Goods Centre„ Established Since U>1

We start the FaU Season hopefully—expect to handle, as has been our cus-tom, only reliable "up-to-date" mer-chandise—the kind Cranford looks tous for—from "Hair Pins and Hair Pets"to Hosiery with plenty of the "go-betweens" for your selection. -.' c

Hoaiory * .-:la our specialty—Tor Ladles afid CUIdren—Boys and Men. We carryvariety of styles and qualities.

ForLadle* . .' We AdWte the Celebrated

Gotham> Gold Stripe._ . New Fall Shades^ Arrrfln«• • Spaolsti Oolorlnga at

ALSO

Ball Wool—Worsteds—Knitting andEmbroidery Oottons—Needle*, etc.

4 OT.. Hanks U 69c

800 Jde. Khlttlng Hanks, J9c and 43eOermantown — Saxony.— Shetlands

FREE FROM

RINGS!

FREE FROM

SHADOWS 11

These Newand Gorgeous

STRIPESchool Toggery

Boys' - Shirts, Sweaters,Shorts,-Seeks, Keds.

i

Knickers, CHIFFONSGirls' Anklettes. Sweaters, j rxeaaes,.

Hosiery, Lingerie. j . | •Lsdlo* Silk Hosiery, 50c to 91.13.

SUps, Dance Sets, ]Chemise, Pettlooats-Jr ft tlM-

Girdles. Oorselettes.

Kenwood Blankets, Sheets, PillowCases, Muslins, Curtain Goods.

Underwear—For the Family—. Merode—Cartcr's-^Vantas.

Butterick—McCall, and Simplicity Patterns

14 UNION AVENUE CRANFORD 64)805

Telephone CRanford 6-0508

Standard Lumber & Supply Go.Lumber ^Mill Work

Mason MaterialBuildersy Hardware — Paints'

— —Ful l Line ofSTORM SASH AND DOORSP O R C H E N C L O S U R E S.:. INSULATING MATERIALS .:..:. CEDAR CLOSET LINING .:.CEDAR AND CHESTNUT POSTS

Cor: High and Chestnut Streets Cranford, N. J.

Welcome Home!Come in and see us. We carry a complete line of icosmetics arl3 stationery. Also candy, cigars, cigOur fountain and luncheons are known forquality of "food and excellent service.

HATHAWAY PHARMACY22 NORTH AVENUE, W. PHONE CR. 64)340

* • »

CranfoFd Delicatessen10 EASTMAN ST. / , Opposite Cranford Theatre

t aaaliaqr «r Its KlaT

PRICES

HOME COOKING IS OUR SPECIALTYOPEN PROM 8iOO A. M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT

(Hdktoyt aad Snfcys TnrlHsi)

.TheDorothyGabbett Shbppe/ w e l c o m e s y o u

• w i t h a s m a r t a r r a y

/ • . ' . \ . • • ' • ' " . - . ' • • " ' ,

NewpFall FashionsI D

Dresses and MillineryPrices Low—Styles Right

'We invite you to" ' '. inspect our new display

. The Dorothy Gabbett Shoppe. ' • Theatre Building '•-'.•'

Open Evenings . Tel. Cr. 6-0157

ANNOUNQNG, THE REMOVALof this business from 106 N. UnionAvenue, to directly across the street.

^

Paris Cleaners and Dyers111 NORTH UNION AVENUE

Phone CRanford 6-1823•»»»»»»»»»»»»»»

Baking of the Finest"Bread, Rolls, Cake, Pastries

All HANSEN. Baked ProductsSPECIAL ATTENTION TO

WEDDING AND BmTBDAT CAKES

HOME CRAFT BAKERY• • OTI8 MOSIEH, HIT.

105 Walnut Avenue Cranford, N. J.

HEATyour homeas simply asyou light it,

with theSTANDARD

AUTOMATICOIL BURNER

DiftjTFurnace

We are equipped to cleanyour furnace in the

modern, dustless,efficient way.

No other bit of borne erfpment Isas essential to your/comfort foreight 1 . - . - _beaUor plant. WSy not fire It asmuch attention/as la ftren erery

homeT

AN &TOYE206 South Avenue, E.

Cranford, N. J.

TELEPHONE CRANFOBD Mttt

See Our Display of:

egetable FreshenersRliRIGERATQR SETS

f

and ^

FRESH AIRSEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY"

Pike Hardware Co.12 NORTH AVENUE, W. TEL. CR. 6-0301

*—**s . > s , M * <''i-'"i,L">iw'i. - -

THE <HP,ME OF EXPERTSHO*E REPAIRING

AND HAT CLEANING

Modern Shoe Rebuilding2 North Union Avenue Cranford, N. J.

WE HAVE4

ITHERE!Candy-' and . •

Ice CreamH. J.LUSARDI

Confec t ionerUNION AVENUE, N. CRANFORD, N. J.

For a Warm SummerEvening Serve a SaladA salad prepared by us win be Up-most welcomed dish, on a warmevening. All of, which combine'excellently with our finest coW

POTATbSAlAD' 15c per lb.

Here are a few other of our DeliciousVegetable—Cole Slaw—!

2 lb*,, 25cSuggestions:

Beans

A Full Assortmentof Crackers

for the Social

Complete Selectionof Canned Fruit*

or Vegetables

Klein's Delicatessen12yW)RTH UNION AVENUEX

AT LOWESTMARKET PRICES

CranfordHigh Grade Market

6 Union Aye., N.Phone CRanford 6-0532

Hello Everybody!Have a Good Time? You're Looking Fine! -

Don't Forget and Come Aroundand See Me Sometime

JOHN C. PETERSONJEWELER and OPTOMETRIST '

6 ALDEN STREET - CBANTOBP. it. J.

Still Buying OLD GOLD ;

XX)

~*~—'

For

DRYCLEANINGAT ITS BEST

^Every garment that enters our shop is treated as anindividual, personal job. Care is exercised in everydetail; spots and stains are hand removed; pressing is

—carefully done. Here is dry cleaning at its best — —

La Belle, Inc., ' CLEANERS and DYERS

7 AUenStreet Phone aUnford 6*1283Where Old Clothed Come to Life

Compliments'

Klein'

Market6 North Union Ave.

Cranford, N. J.

* « •

4 UNION AVE.

1 Phone CRanford 6-0333

Goods Called For

'and Delivered —

^Welcome

Greetings toall of ourcustomers -and friends.We trustyou have hada pleasantsummer.

Whileattending the

celebrationSaturdayevening,weinviteyou-to call on usand renew

old ._ ..friendships.

KurtzMarket24 N. Union Ave.

TeL CRanford 64393

- I;..-/..-.._-, '4'iiS<&6'^-..

\ i

* • * * .

2>9- <,-

!• . . '

—t-^z

"—— — .• „ / ' st.

Page 11: 1 C'L - DigiFind-It · Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle. Business men and townspeopl hav bee n requested to display flags o Sun-day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet-erans

' " ' ' • \ f

I \

*t \ ' V

ID-

vtiments

of

ein's

eat

irket

AVE.

lanford 6-0333

Called For

Delivered

die

aiding the

sbration

urday

ning,

invite you

all on us

renew"

idahips.

irtzrket

Ave.

trord 64)393

THEY ARE DELIGHTED TO SEE YOU HOME! .'a

NATIONAL HOUSING ACTWe offer special prices on stock—new materialsslightly soiled — brick and frame building windowframes $2.50—double hung sash $2.00 pair—singlesash $1.00—steel basement sash $1.75—complete win-dow trim $1.00—door frames $3.50—doors $2.00glass doors $4.00; all kinds of moulding, 60c per hun-dred medium feet per inch wide; automatic gas heaters,•25-gal., $25.00. We handle all kinds of building, paint,plumbing and heating supplies. Stop and see us for anywork to be done; will gladly advise and arrange finance.

AGENTS FOR THE

Hayward Oil Burnerup

INSTALLED

BUILDERS 'GENERALTUPPLY COMPANY331 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD

CRaoford &Q505

AMfRl£AM SPRINGS

am CAR .ANYHOW

B. J. EICHINGERGeneral Blacksmith

BUMPER AND SPRING SERVICELAWN MOWERS, SKATES AND SAWS SHARPENED

38 High Street Phone CRanford a-uss Cranford, N. J.

I

Westfield Motor Sales Go.Ford Sales and Service

North Avenue and Springfield Avenue

Phone CRanford 6-1038

•_. Cranford, N. J. : : r_^_

AMOCO GASTIRES

TUBESACCESSORIES

'x •.;

CLEANINGDYEING

REPAIRINGALTERATION

REL1NINGAt Lowest P r i c e s

P R O G R E S SCLEANERS &.TAILORS

. "Known for Oood Work"

1102 SOUTH AVE., E. :

Westfield Office:319 -32S North Avenue

Telephone: WEstfield 2-1038

A,R NLOJJ R•' SVEBDE8T 1Pork and Beans

MfATO SAUCE t LK CAN

FRANK'S MEAT MARKET, ' ^ V . FRANK VODRASKA, Prop. \V'..

103 WalnutXAYenue Phone CRanford 64)625 |

--Hrf"I don't kftbvvanythingabout-automobiles...

but I don't HAyE to know!"

—srauCRANFORD GARAGE, Inc.

Lehigli Coal & Sujpply Co,of Union Co., N. J.

WE SELL

Jeddo- Highland

: ; - — — A N D ...•• '••••• . :-

Sinclair QualityFUEL OIL

19 EASTMAN STREET CRANFORD, N. J.

Telephone CR. 64M29 '

l-«-M-»«*H

V.F.W.No.335. .... . Welcome Home

THE1R~

Members and Friends

PICNICVETERAN'S DAY

TO BE HEUD AT

MEADOW GROVE• : : Rioirr OFF DIVISION AVENUE

Sunday, Sept. 9,1934PARADE 1 P. M. SHARP -

Drum and Bugle Corp* CompetitionADULTS J5 CENTS CIIILDRKN FREE

*«**••••••••••••»«•««•••» ^ ^Telephone CR. &0734

BURKE'S GARAGEJOHN E. BURKE, Prop..

Washing Repairing Supplier218 SOUTH AVENUE, E. CRANFORD, N. J.

Opposite Public Service

Fancy Fruits

Vegetables. "Strictly Fresh Eggs

RELIABLE MARKET5 E A S T M A N S T R E E T

Phone CRanford 6-0230

* Peter dodger's First Prize J&ft ' %I - • . . . . • • f^^r^f^y T 7 "V - « ^ . X

BEERon Draught

THE" 11EEB WITH qiJAUTY

A L«r»tr fiUw

•t the Prire of a Krgular KIH-

.. tiUINNKSS'SKTOUT

llrrnd InIreland ;

, HASH'S •AI.K

llrrtrrd In ,.. ._. Eiwland •

All the Lradlnc Brands of

BOTTLE BEER

WILLIAM C. ROBINSON

Welcome Home!DONT FORGET TO STOP

IN AND TRY ONE OF OUR

DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE

SUNDAES WHILE ATTEND-

ING THE CELEBRATION

SATURDAY NIGHT. '

Our HOME MADE ICE CREAM is not only a mostdelightful dessert, but U a REAL FOOD "

We make it ourselves and know it is PURE. It is richin butter fats and a healthful food for both

• children and adults ~

FRANK ARDIZZONE• Confectionery and Cigars

9 N. UNION AVENUE PHONE CR. 6 )116

Welcome HomelHERE ARE SOME SPECIALS

••••.• WORTH COMING HOME FOR:

Pepsodent Toothpaste, 50c size for -____„ _Kolynos Toothpaste, 50c size for :.,_.;„Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder, 60c size:

36c33c

, Condensed, Bdc size~for"T_"_,.. . :40c"_84c

JergenV Lotion, 50c^ize-forAgaroL $1.50 size for .•-,•,,-,•

-36c

Absorbme Jr., $1.25 size for._$1.00__94e

- _2S9b Off'""'--I On JPrinnnrsad Developing

Cut Rate Cosmetic Shop7 N. UNION AVENUE TEL. CR. 6-2226

CRANFORD, N. J.

OOHimMMHHMHIUMMMIMMMMMMMIM

S24 CENTENNIAL AVli.PIIONK CBANFOKU 8-O07S . .

LEADS In INSTALLATION" / ' • • • • " • • •

More and more Cranford home owners are learning thatMaster Kraft Oil Heat is not an expensive luxury, but a

• money saying convenience.BUILT FORENDURING SERVICEThe Master Kraft has been built of the most eridur-N

ing materials and accessories to give long years ofefficient service and to pay for itself with enduringservice and savings.

Small Down . Balance in ,Payment Monthly Payments

INSTALLED

COMPLETE

MASTER KRAFT Co«t Uin Proportinn to SIM nf Hmm

. , It ta no looter atemmtj lor the owner of a small eotUfe lo pay approihmUIru much for oil heat con»fnltne« a* the owner of m Uric home. Nor b It necaeaiary for(lie owner of a moderate sited bonae to par for a burner which has been built lo heat a

. n a n a l o n . . , . • - • •'• ' • ' • ' . • — • • • • • • • . • • • • . ' • , ., • , • . • ;

" . ' The development of Qm different Matter Kraft modeb a r a m a practical,efficient and economical installation which b Custom-Tailored to the .exact nqBlremenb«f each Indlrldoal beaUnr proUen. . '

Comldrr Ihan t l a dJElrrt—The eoct.of the Mailer. Kraft model, sloraia lank and ImtalbUon which

wm nt your particular heaUncrequh-anenla.wUt be In correct proportion to the «un o f — • .yow home.

i Second—The amount of fael oil jam wffll bora wil^afao be to proportion to TOOTaoiaal heaUnc need*. ,• ; Therefore, doe to the wide ranre of Master Kraft Hbdeb. It can be truthfully amid

that Master Kraft Automatic OU Beat b not only Custom-Tailored fa, m r partleubrIndjrldaal type of home, but It b also Custom-Tailored to 7 0 * tndlrldsal type of

Visit Our Showroom and Inspect the Master Kraft

CHAPMAN113 NORTH UNION AVENUE

PHONE CRANFORD 6-1320 CRANFORD, N. J.Representative . Representative

R. H . D O Y L E , r J R . ; H. W. C R A N E ' _. CRanford 6-1236 ~ CRanford 641280-W

iTi7'irg'-ijr^T-J

Page 12: 1 C'L - DigiFind-It · Heybum; hamburgers — Thomas Van-Sickle. Business men and townspeopl hav bee n requested to display flags o Sun-day as a welcome-, to the visiting vet-erans

£ : r

f

KOPFSCONFECTIONERYN. Union Ave. and Alden St.

Phone CRanford 6-1597

I - B ^ ^ - M - M - * * * * * * * * * * * ;

< • § • .

THE HOKlE OF

HOME MADEICE CREAM

'• A N D

- CANDIES

WELCOME HOMETHEIR FRIENDSAND PATRONS

•O

»«*«-e-«-**e-i > « * *

WELCOME HOME

AN INVITATION ishereby extended to

you to attend the BandConcert and Block Dance

front of „ our storein

^

Saturday evening, Sept.8th—8_:Q0 .till midnight.

J.H.MciYlAHONHigh-Grade Grocer

rkniM CBanfWd LMOt-C-lNl

WELCOME HOME

* * * * * < ^ * * 1

WHERE ribSPITAIJTY IS AN ARTAny event to which Ilq«e«r» rr«n the Home of M o w fend their rtpUartbirity becomeVa* ^"oeearion." Pospttallty, as an art, is recognizedonly when the BEST It «errtd.

Canada DryFletehmann's

9thO I N$1.19 . , > •

WHITE HORSE 'bottle

$3.29 J

GOLD LABELBacardi

$2.99

COINTREAU

Genolne

larf e battle

$4^9

SHENAMDOAH

Blended Whlakey

quart

$1.69

NOILLY PBATlarge bottle

'" $1.39HOLLOWAYS GIN •

London Dryfifth

$1.39SHORE LINE

Stralfht Whiskeyquart

$1.29

C. I. TARLOW" ; FREE DEUVEEY ,

JJ UNION AVENUE, 8.- " m TEL. CRANFORD 8-1019

)->•*••««

Don't...borrow your neigh-bor's paper. Shemay want to keepit.Subscribe TODAYand'keep in tqudiwith all local hap-penings.

$2 a year, delivered

The Citizen and ChronicleE x c e II e h tJob P r i n t i n g

Tel CE. 6-OOM

T l S ^ - i a - N r - UNION—AVKNBK

The Merchant* whose

advertisemenU appear in

this issue should receive

your patronage.

DISTRIBUTORS OF

"The Better PennaylvsniaHud Coal"

ALSO GENUINE-—KOPPERS

COKE

LovelandCoalCo

^TIMELY VALUES IN

In |in* with A t T i policy of otwoyi dhringHnlalyfeedt'ot Iho loweit posiiWe prieo»,we ore fMMring for lhi» W M I I riMf* nour-ishing tftenglh-gMng foodt that fin •»•pecialty ld«il »or growing children.

oAnn Page Preserves 'tTl?«Ann Page Jellies • ~ * 13<Peanut Butter^Sf-'**Vl9«

Low Regular PricenCampbell's SoupnM«io3«—2CKCampbell'* Beans . ifc.*-^8,'Quaker Maid Beans 3 ^ 1 3 *Friends Baked Beans 2tT18«Del Monte Tomato Sauce — 5C

Del Marite Apricots ***«- 23«=Del Monte Peaches SST S i 6 e

m. . m NWfWlOt". q * ig^I OmOIOBS STANDAIO OUAIitT •*"**&

String Beansj^SidoS* 3«—25e

Shaker Salt OTSTU. " r t i»' o*Quaker Oats £ •»<>»»> 8C

Royal Baiting Powder~1ri8c

Swansdown Hour issTp^^T*"

JelloorRoyal'SSSSHeinz Ketchup^ .White HOUIB !"S

JunketTabjets ,Candies, Gum S3Drane ~ . ~.lux Flakes^ .PANDG Soap

l^ReaUy toe* CoffeesEight O'clock ISffP iuRed Orcl«B e k a r moNft vicoaous

t .23'

Special for the Week.

Mod* fromFraih Pailturiz*d

Cr«om

• FANa• FRESH

CREAMERY

FOR ALL SHORTENING USES Ib. 1

GO"> M E D A l < CE»IESOTAi"3« Ib.HECKIRSorPIUSBURYS bog

HECKESoMUSBUUrS

24H Ib. $ 1 2 1bog •

"iftfl.1

PLAIN ORSALTED

flourPotatoesShredded WheatPuffed Rice .Uneeda BiscuitsComet White RicePillsbury's MinitmixWaldorf Paper .K i r k m a n ' s BORAX $oAfPaltitolive Soap .Cigarettes 2^ 25C

lorg.pkfl. 2 5 C

4 ron. 17c

$|2Q4 TWS o( SO

lUCKVSTRIKE. CHEST6UFIEID.OIO OOiO, CAMEl

Tempting Week-End Meat Specials!

Round Pot Roast 29=TOP ROUND STEAK cnoict GRADE .b 35 '

CHUCK ror-^wr OF LAMB VTIKXE «,15'

FANCY BEEF UVER7 : : »• 15«Fresh fillet jSSooac*!0* Fresh Mackerel

^ * * ^ ^

fCRANFORD]

FRIDAY, SATURDAY—SEPTEMBER 7 - 8

RICHARD

DOROTHY

JAMES DUNN"Honrymoon Hottl" Cartoon

5UN.-MONj.TUES.

Theneel'«.In

an* Rarin'to Go

Fighting - LaughlrjO— Loving — os onlythe Gobs know howl

Big as the fleetl

Fast as Hi* air force I

Thrilling as a seaftghtl

Funny as the screen'*two great wise-crack-Ing champ* couldmakeit l

CDME5 THEALSQ

Paul Lukas • Leila Hyam*

XOTOEPERMANENT-KO MACHINB - SO ELECTRICITY' ^

Who erer thought it would be poalWeJo hare a pemvumt wtthont a ma-

hair can't '«Iran"'1 A'"1

yoifro iufe of deep beautHnl wares,and a wonderful lostre. ; ,

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OMEKA WEBPAGE: HAMBURGERS Kathleen Comeau. Content & Collections This digital library chronicles a quest for the best hamburgers in New York City & beyond

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