I I ,

' . r Y

4j ' "

to help»'es. Ind manyi Vege-

RENEW tf&CTtSUBSCEDETION .

THROUGH IHBJUNIOR 8ERVICE

LEAGUE iti?m aotti*G A R w o o i >

0RAN EORI>

RENEW YOURSUbSCRIPTION

THROUGH THEJUNIOR SERVICE

LEAGUE

VolXLII. No. 36. CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. OCTOBER J 2, 1539; FIVE CENTS

Adult SchoolWill Open-[Tuesday

Enrollment ExpectedTo Top La«t Year's;New Course Added _

With the enrollment expected tosurpass last year's" registration, Ui~e

| second annual Cranford Adult Scoolwill open Tuesday evening in Crari-ford High School. Additional regis-tralions 'may be^made at the high

•school this week or before the open-ing of the school on Tuesday. I'lratperiod classes .yvlll start at 8 p. m. andsecond''period classes at' 9:10 p, m.Schedules of class rooms will be post-iSi in the main foyer, Tuesdayf night.

An additional course in shop, withrelation to metal worlvand special artdet'iW" >n U>e mechanical arts,, hasbeen added. Donald Rosencrantz,who has.had wide experience in this

fiflii'lvfU be the Instruclbr.1 He- willcollaborate with Frank Schoenwis-ner, tlie instructor in the general shoptonirse. • '';'

"ecause several calls have been re-at Jthe hlglPschool relative, to

the-\liffercnce between the twof|)cocli\ courses being offered this

| ,>iar, Dr\Howard R. Best yesterdayiinnouncedvthat the speech course of-fend u.nder^direction of William Bal-lnrc on Tuesday evenings is designedprimarily as aNStudy of diction, pro-nunciation, the various techniques ofipuch. and the general improvement<t the speaker through .a better un-ikistanding of. the\ principles of

Tlu' course in speech o \ Wednesday. i\ctiiuii^..!under supervision of G.

lUi^el Smith, a graduate o \ lhe DaleCarijciie School', is prirhaVilVorBan-iiied fo-J business anil professionalpeople who-wish to make useAflf abetter j-ijeech- ability in relationship,

Leo Panasewitz AwardedMlliard School Fellowship

Leo Panasewitz, widely -knownyoung violinist, who was graduatedin June from Cranford High School,has been.awarded one of 80 fellow-ships for study at the Juilliard Grad-uate School of Music in. New Yorkiit was announced this week by OscarWagner, dean of the graduate school

The fellowships,, which cover thecost of tuition in the major .subjectand all' secondary subjects,^ware,awarded following competitive ex-aminations! Nine other awards weremade to violin students._ Formerly, a pupil^of Joseph Kiil-myer of.Cranford, Leo has.studiedwith Dorothy Minty and Louis' Per-singer In New York for the past sev-eral years. He has ..placed first inNcw.JersejLSCholastic violin/contestsince 1933, and also has been a mem-

ber of several string ensembles fromthe. local school which have takenfirst places, .

l .spent three and one-halfmonths last year at, L'InsUtute In-strumentale in Paris; where he Hud-led under Georges Enesco. He has ap-peared as'guest'soldist with the West-field and Cranford Symphony orches-tras and the Cranford High Schoolorchestra. He was first violinist withthe high school orchestra and is con-certmaster with the Cranford Sym-phony orchestra. '. '.

Leo is the son of Mr. and Mrs,Nicholas Panasewitz of 105 Prestonavenue. ''— ~

.W. SmithMeadsWelfai

emphasis is upon developing couraginnd'poise, particularly for the inex-perienced speaker.

Courses to be offered from 8 to 9I p. in. Tuesday evenings are: Choral

music, lecture recitals on the opera,contract bridge for beginners, Frenchfor beginners, German for beginners,Spanish for beginners, recreationalprogram for men, handicraft' inwoods and metals, interior architec-ture and design, theory and practicein photography, public speaking,'ste-nography for. beginners, typewritingfor beginners.

Courses to be offered from 9:10 to10:10 p. m. on Tuesday evenings are:The changing scene, contract bridgefor advanced players, workshopgroup in dramatic art, advancedFrench, advanced. German, gymnas-ium for women, photographic aes-thetics, home sewing instruction, so-cial dancing, advanced stenography,advanced typewriting. '..":," ^ •• .

Courses to be offered on Wednes-'day evenings include: Creative writTing far publication, 8:15 to 9:15.p. m.;badnHrtton, 8 to 10 p.- m.; golf instruc-tion,,8 to 10 p. m., and public ipeak-

•Ing, Section II, 9 to 10 p. m. •'••

Edward MontenecourtRoll Call Chairman

Edward Montenecourt of''Centralavenue has been reappointed chair-man of Cranford Copter,'".fcrnerican".Red Cross, it was • announced thisweek. The drive wifi'open on Armis-tice Day and continue through: ThanksJiving Day. \ •"••.'..•.-* •-

The National chalrrrtan, hjis '-Urgedthe various chapters, throughout thecountry to disregard any set tfuotaand endeavor to'enlist Uf the' fullestextent members for the purpose ",ofmeeting the tragic potentialities ofh f f l t i to ^h a n Truffyltttf fwirtain to x f t y i pthe.great conflict now going" on isprolonged. '

Fire PreventionProgram Friday . "

Under auspices of-'the CranfordRound Table, Boy Scours of America,-a program in b b s e r y a n * of NationalFire Prevention, V e e l t will be stageda t »:15 p. tn. Friday in./SV.Michaers

l h l Therean'di

d

Parochial-schoolwfllbcnochathe public has been~tavited\ ,.-.

—Motion ?ictures~t>n~toe~jprevention*}U be shown,' and there'will be an?d°iess on fire alarm system by .ChiefMcCinley of the East Orange fU<de-Mrtment Members of the local firea*partinent and the Township Com-mittee wni attend, and,Cranford's"•""pumper wiU.be. on- display in

* of the building " '

: Succeeds Mrs. Beardslee, As President; *"

Reports ReceivedRoderick W. Smith was elected

president of the :Cranford WelfareAssociation last Thursday nigfit at n

icetlng of the board of directors inassociation's headquarters in

Union avenue. He succeedsLisle p. Beardslee. Other offl-

the ensuing year ..are: Vice-

Mrs.H. R.. Sisson;

Dietrich, andFifteen of the

eighteen mernbers of the board Of dl-

Geb Fellowship

LIED PAKASEWITJ;

y

Committeesm W. Doran Names

^/Personnel of G. 0 . P.Campaign Groups

The personnel of finance, campaignnnd publicity committees, organizedto further the party's interests in tliecurrent -general election cnmr/niMivwere announced Monday night at ameeting in the Casino of the nepubii-qarl MunicipaltCommittee by Chair-man John \V. Doran.

The finance committee is headed by-Mrs. Olgn.Crosby nnd includes Mrs.JullS 1. Hazzard, president of the

Last Ri tes Di"s"'MMlly

Prominent ChurchmanSuccumbs in Newark;Resident Here Since 1895

Funeral services were held at 3p. m. Monday in Trinity EpiscopalChurch for Charles Robert Hoe, Jr ,5S years -old, of 211 Miln strcotXaresident of Cranford -since 180&<andone of the most prominent' laymen inthe Episcopal Diocese of Nfw Jersey,who died suddenly Saturday morningin Newark | shortly ytfter havingIdoth extracted!

Cranford Women's Republican Cluband Republican State Committee-woman; Mrs. Mabel B. Lovell, PoliceCommissioner J. Edward Wolf, UnionCounty Park Commissioricr A. W.Burley, Charles J. Ehmling, A." A.

iatcly following his graduation, he en-tered the. insurance

treasurer,. Smith and Frederick G. Sykes, thesecretary, Township Committee's finance chair-

rectors~attendiMrs. Frank

elected to

meeting.Cordes, whoship on the board

at the recent annuaxmeeting, was ap-pointed chairman of the Motor Corps.

Mrs. Car-; her Sep-

49 casesand

nd

The executive secret!rie C. Grady, ln^submiternber report, advisedwere carried over fromfour new cases enrolled,number 253.

Cases helped with both reliefservice numbered 22, and thosequiring service only were 29.- Hoicalls made during, September totaled71, -collateral interviews', 27, and con-ferences, wltrrother workers,.£2. Cases-tronjsporjed by the Motor Corps wereeightT'Dr. G. fcUlitewbtiry, physicianof the month, made four taome callsand attended eleyen patterits' at hisoffices '"Generous" donations were re^ceivedof clothing,' household goods,cash .and food .for '-the, famijjt <ha>ltfst its' wme W flre"-- •- • _'• • Supplementary"rassTstance!"wqs re-cegred'frbm township • fund, $82.81;Junior Service League, $82.90; Amer-icawiBed Cross, $36.39; First Presby-terian Church group, $6.12;' cash do-nation, $2; Welfare KelieiFund, $2.2$;X,fc.ns ClUb, $7.S0.- " " '•" fepeht in physical relief-some Itemswere milk, $1103.38;, .tood,-.(*26J)tf;clothing, $28.36; drugs; $7.50; denUlworlO»5i <»sh' rillet, >6;:medical ex^ttmination-of eyes, $.2.50; glasses, $5}

(Cotttthiud onlartpoffej "

Bicyclists Mint/- /

• 'Bicyclists are subject' to/the',"'same rules, and. regulaqons/feov-' emlng motorists, and'local'police., have beer, .instructed to/enforce• these, laws, police Chief Carl A. '

Massa anripuhc«d*yesjerday. Bl>., cyclists, Ufie motorists, must slop»aj stop'street I'lgns,,. display a•'•light when operating a'Dlcyde at

' night, ride on the right side ofthe Street onlxi and not •ride their

,nicycle inavreckless manner. '•>•.. _ r i - .^je \fa cooperating

Commlt<e«>.'of Which Hatold Vtoil-is, 'chairman, In, an endeavor.

' 16 eliminate any possibility of 8$.>-elden<s>< youngsters riding bi-/cycles.' . ' , ' . .J

A Because of the large number of''bicycles and automobiles in op .

eratjon, unless' all, ..drivers obey-' t h e s e s , thfc-e 1« *** danger of..b|cycll»ts"becomlng involved in..seriau^acctdenfe-^ '

Clarence A. Victor again is chair-man of the campaign committee. Hisassociates are Theodore Rauch, Fred-erick Weiss, Miss Jessie Croft, Mrs.Jessie Jansen, Malcolm Johnson,Howell Penlston, William W. Austin,Mrs. Mary Jane Glovier, Mrs. RoseCarroll, Malcolm Wallace, MayorGeorge E. Osterheldt, George Q. Ran-kin, past president of the CranfordRepublican Club and the Mayor's run-ing mate for Township committee;Joseph Cox, Rex Allen, H. J. Lusnrdi,Fred~W. Lange, School TrusteeA. Sutton, Mrs. Hazzard, Johnand Lemuel Evans.

The publicity committeetfte dlrectiqn.ot Mnlcolm-Wall

MissVeinpahl,ay, H. G.

other members' of whichDoris Costor, Mrs.' SarahMrs. A. T. Orf, Charles M.Sutler .and Township Attorney CarlIt. Warslnski. • ' / • ' " -, The Municipal ComrnlUce will meetMonday night, -.Octooer. '23,, in thetownship rooms wljh, election1 board6fftcers"and narty,''warWi*s. A finalmeeting prior toyihe election \uill beheld Novernber/B, according.to Mr.P /^ .;•_ __ • ,v

Killed ^Home/From Cranford

Mrs./R. I*. Ferguson-of 1 Lenqxavenue left Sunday for Minneapolis^Mlnni, to attend the funeral-of her.brother,.Wilbur1 C. Hadden, 34 .jrearsold, who was fatally injured -Satur-day night In an automobile accident.

Mr. Hadden was enroute to -hishome after spending -the summervisiting his..brother^in-lawi and._sis-ter here?" 'Thfaccfterit occurred near'Wabasha, Minn., about seventy milesfrom Minneapolis. .. - •

Mr. Hadden 'had never married.'

• Throngs of trfends arid ncq.un.int~ance^tjendefl the last rites, whichwere conducted by the Very Rev.Fran kJWngili Sherlock, rector - ofTrinity^"Episcopal Church, assisted bytht:Rt. Rev. Wallace J. Gardner, Dip.,Bishop of New Jersey^jmd the litRev." Paul Matthews, D.D., formerbishop of New Jersey, with whom Mr.Hoc had been closelymany years. %iterment was in Fair-view .Cemetery, Westfleld. where theRev.. Mr. Sherlock read the rotnmit-tal prnyers.

Mr.' Hoc had gone to Nowaik Sat-urday morning to have a tooth ex-tracted by his dentlst.Before u friendhad driven him three blocks from thedentist's' office, Mr. Hoc complainedof feeling ill and nskod to'be drivento n doctor's office. Dr. .1. WallaceHurff WHS summoned, but Mr. Jloccollapsrd before he arrived. Dr. HtirITordered Mr. Fine taken to St. Michael'sHospital, lie tiled enrouL- Inhospital. . ' y'

Although Mr. Hoe hneyrf-eii umUT-Rumii. treatment for sonir- tinieyvhe-line! been KointJ to work daily a'continued tiikihg'nn'rictive iiTiurfrh 'rnitl cornrntmityj TilTaip

| Born in Tarrytown, N.. X;,/fttr. iHnrwns graduated from HallSchotri1_Bjack_Hal1, Conn/ Inimcd-

fession In which he haiijness, a pro-

fbocn engagedall hsl life. He was d partner in theinsurance brokeragO/flrm of Taylor tHoe, 84 Williams /trect, New York

his death. He re-fick prior to com-

ing to Cranford/forty-four years ago.Ydfathcr, Peter S. Hoe,

Of the firm of R. Hoe

City, at the time ojlsided in New Br

Mr. Hoe's grawas a memb& Co., manufacturers of the Hocprinting presses.

en of Trinity Episcopalend a member of the church

vestry/for more than twenty years,Mr.chu

(Toe served as treasurer of the1 for several years and was as-

ant treasurer at the time of hisath. Until this year, he had been

fContinued on last page}

NomineesSpeak Here

Local Resident*Urged to Vote

., - At. General. Election. _ .Despite the fact that this is an "off

year" politically and also that thereare no contests locally, Republicansof Cranford were urged at a candi-dates' meeting of the Cranford Re-publican Club last night in townshiprooms to go to the polls on November7 and support the G. O. P. nominees.

Speakers at the meeting includedAssembly Speaker H. J. Faseoe, whooutlined.some of the current majorlegislation and spoke in behalf of hiscolleagues, Assemblymen ThomasMuir, John M. Kerner and FredShepard; Freeholder Charles. Bauer,Jr., Lee 8,. Rlgby and Jnnet_H ^erman, nominees for the~Board ofFreeholders; and George D. Rankin,ndmjrfee ,for Township Committee,

" (Continued on tut page) •

CHARLES R. HOB, JR.• ] - - \ ' • • • • / : '

VisitiSeeks

urseunds

clatici;

Association's DriveWill End Saturday;Wofk Has Increased

ranford VIsitfnK Nurse Asso-weck is conducting u drive

ids to be used in carrylnB on Itsamong the sick and needy in

ford durrriJT ««• (.jisuinK year,cninpaiit'i will be conchidrd onrcliiy with a liouso-to-limisi' ciin-

•ass of thns'o persons wlm lmvi> not<imti'il>utrt.l In mlvancr1..

Mrs. \V. K. Hill iif IV0!ip.'('t streftis chairman of the drive. Checks tn:ty.bi'M'iil In Mrs, Hill, Mia. W. H.JIayea,pir.sidi'nt. i>r Mrs. . G. K. .Warner,treasurer. •. •'. 1, 1 I ' ' • . ' • .1 , |~t)rprnniz(-(1 sixfi'eii yTiirs "aKiir theWork fff tiu* assoriation IIIIK inrri;jis*.idannually. I,nst year, thr nssociiitioti'stwo nurses, Miss F.li/.iitiv'th KnHwnasorand Mrs. Slri Atkins, made moro tlum5,000 visits on the nick in Crnnford, ofwhich approximately 1,100 culls WereffeFciises.

The uKsoclation maintains a nursingservice, available to nil residents ofCranford, ut a very nominal cost. Itmaintains offices on Alden street, near

North avenue, east.

To 'Move' BrookOn Eastman St. ~~-

A de&i for a strip of land alongEastman street, to permit a slightchange In the course of the brook atthe intersection of Eastman and Pittafield streets, was received by theTownship Committee Tuesday nightfrom Gladys and Chalmers Bryce of20 Pittsfleld street." This marks thefirst step in a movement, started bythe Board of Education, to have nsidewalk constructed' along the east-erly side - of Eastman street. fromPittsficld; to Hampton street*, a*Thestreet l» heavily traveled b>> ichoolchildren. The county, it. is under-stood, will finance the cost of chang-ing the course of the brook.

The committee npproved plans forthe construction of a drainage systemto eliminate a T>rook at Casino ave-nue, near Lenox avenue. Plans wereforwarded to the Board of Freeholders for their approval, together wltfia request for them to bear part of theexpense, Inasmuch as It will eliminatemaintenance of the bridge at thispoint

Adopted on final reading was anordinance providing for the paving ofsouth Ninth street from Dunham toBelmont avenues, with bituminousmacadam pavement.

An application was authorized fora WPA project for paving West EndPlace and Tulip street and construct-ing sewers in these two streets. Totalcost i« estimated at $8,963.16, of whichthe township's share will be,$3,4I9.-^rg.,Q>rniTilMlnnfr.T7iirllCT-j..rroitreported that the fire loss last month

s $3,0$0. The ambulance re-sponded to eleven calls during thismonth.

Thirty-five Cranford merchants willparticipate -in "Bargain Days'! nextThursday, Friday and Saturday,' Oc-tober 19,,?0 and 21,.Jt was announcedyesterday byCarrollK. Seuen^chair-rriari of th«sbustn«sji mcri'* committeeofthe'CraratoMClslc jndBustaesa

ants^Sefc1 For 'Bargain Days1

of.the.CraratM^Clsl jnd^BustaesaAssociation, sponsors of.,the event,"

A full-paw advertisement dt the.many! bargains to be offered .dliringth£ Uiree-3a'y .salp WiH be published'in next weejc's%sue of The Citizenand.Chronicle,-and the evenrWfll.beadvertised throughDut the communitynext week by George Coffey's. soundtru'dcV . » ,f, -J ,fV,•?•«/-," In<addition.Wbargata prices, each

participating-merchants will receivea coupon, which will entitle the pur-chaser to a-share in 1200 worth of

gifts, to be awarded on Satur-October 28, in township rooms.

A list of the awards will be found inaa,nrtvwril—nn«nt nn pag* thr»f Iptoday's paper.

This is the, second in' a scries of'•'Bargain Days" being'sponsored by,Xbe business men's'«eiraqtttee to stim-ulate buying in Cranford.,•; Merchants participating ' in nextweek's' event include: Allen PrintingCo/, American Stores, JackW; Apgar,•Ardteone's CoftfecUonery, Barron'sfcfta. Bervice. Station, ,BeU's Drug

Cranford Citizen and Chronicle,Cranford Cleaners and Dyers, Cran-ford Market, Cranford Paint and.Hardware Co., Freese Delicatessen,Goldberg's, Great Atlantic fc PacificTea Co,, Hathaway's pnig Store andHigh Orade Market

K tc 3 Market, Klein's Market, Le-hlgh Coal & OU Co., J. H. McMahon,J, C, Peterson, Petersen's Dairy, PeterPan Cleaners, Reel-Strong Coal Co<,H. E. Rowe Co. 6 fc 10c Store, Sea-gel's Drug Store.

A. M. Shapiro It Son, Inc., Seller'sDrug Store, C. A. Skillman, SpeedAuto Store, TarloVs Orocery andDelicatessen, Van's Cranford' Electric8hojrWffllam to. Reel Fuel Co,;'andCranford b n Btattenj ' ' V- ' -

v|uhior ServiceBanner Week

73 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONSOBTAINED DVRtNG WEEK

Following is n summary of thethird week's activities of ,Jhesubscription drive which tlicCranford Junior Service leagueis conducting for The Citizen andChronicle for benefit of tlie

, league's charities:

Turned In by Lrague•- League

" -. ; Profits50 1-yr^new subs S 56.004 9-nio. new subs. .; .-...' 3.01)

12 B^TIDT-ITC\V subs. ... ... "IHJO-107 1-yr. renewal subs.

1 6-mo. renewal sub-.8 2-yri renewal subs.

, .25-iu'8.00 I

. Turned In at Office.1 1-yr. hewjub. --.--: ; l.Oft9 1-yr. ricncwal subs. .... 4.50'i 2-yj. • renewal subs . . 2.001 H'4-yr. renewal sub: '".63

Third weckrs proflti ......SI34.8SSecond week's profits .:.. 111.75First Week's profits 66.50

Total protlts_to date . ..'S3I3.13

Will OfferTwo

JFumed Oak' and'Red Carnation' to BePresented October 24

Thb. first nssemMv: fif tlip fraud*™)aiiviiitie f?lub will to held at tltn

Citsiho Tiiosday evening.-Octnlh-r p4,wlieri twoiKie-nct play?;'will IM- prc-

Seyen Days' Profits ,Of $134.88 Bring 'Total Proceeds to $313

The Cranford Junior ServiceLeague -"rung tlie bell" in Its sub-scription campaign for The CranfordCitizen and Chronicle during the pastweek when it netted $134.88, brlrig-iiiK its total profits during, the firstthroe weeks of the drive to $313.13,it was announced last ni«ht. The pro-ceMi.-i willlie used by the league foi"its multiple chniitlcs.

Ijist week w<«H"tho-b:inncr week foiihe leauiio as more, profits were real-ized thnn during any -.single week Incither the current campaign or thecarrip.iiKn which the league conductedfor this newspaper two years ngo.

To dnte, the lengiiu has secured 187Mew subscriptions iintl 2U8 renewal.{subscriptions.' Their goal is 300 newsUbscriptlons before the eivl of thocampaign. -

D|irin« the past week, the leaguenieniiiers ttirned In llfty-six cmc-ycurnew subscriptions, four nine months'new subscriptions, twelve six month*'new M)l)M*riptUiMs, 107" one-year re-newiil suliscripliiin.s,. tine . six monthrenewal MihscripUnn nnd eidht two-yv;u renewjil .suiiscriptiuns.

In iiililition, the league,also benclltsfrnfn these .subscriptioii-s tufned Iti «it

I'nie-Cilizen nnd Chronicle oHlc*;: Oner,np;J'i-ii,r new MlliMTlptinn, nine one-

lyciir 4'L'iifw:il Milinoriplions, two twn-'ytsir runt-will xubKilriptiiiiis and tine' i"ii<- • iin»l. unr-!|ii;irter yeiir n'liewtil

I Mi-, lliiwiii'il M. Pfirlt, win) ii.isIbifii ilirt'fliuH i;mnp,'iiui> nativitiesidiiiim: Hie llrst three week.s, left yes-, teriKiy fur ti'Vncalion tri|).;l'>.Ciilif(ii-<ni.i. Klie" will-.be repiiired hy Mb,*

! Hill, who Vvjill mmtiiot the remainder'iif lhi>'c|rlvt>l

"Fumed Oak", by Not>I C>>ward.will be prmlurcd by Allan -Whitney,fnrludcd In the cost arr Dorothy Mes-serve, H(i|>e Fisher. Orctchrn Mohn,and Robert Finch. -

£egion Announces

Crunfnrd Post, 212, American Le-Rion',. Tuesday night completed plans

will include Barbara Schults, EllisIllshop, and John Wiley in the cast.

Rehearsals have been underway fursome time, and give promise of omost enjoyable evening.

Hostesses for trie evening will beMrs. Armstrong Damon, Mrs. Ever-nrd Kempshall and Mrs. Edward San-sorh. Mr. J. Royal Walsh h businessmanager for the month.

A reception has been planned bythe hospitality committee so that oldand new members may meet.

Announcement is made that "Susanand God" wUl be presented at theCasino December 8 and 9. ,-

;tlay, November 11, with n service attablet. On Armistice night, adinner will be served ut the Ca-

sino for post members and veteranguests.' On Armistice Sunday after-noon, services will bo conducted atthe'Casino. Committee In charge in-cludes-Paul W. Thomcn, chairman,-assisted by Past Commanders Guy D.

| Peck, Jr., and Hatlon W, Drew andCommander .Harold M. Buck.

Donations to the Cranford WelfareAssociation and Visiting Nurse Asso-ciation were authorized, and an-nouncement was made that the postand auxiliary will sponsor a Hal-lowe'en dance on October 28 at the

For Lincoln DistrictA new Boy Scout troop for boys

living in the Lincoln School districtis being formed by I|en Smith of Os-ctola Park, former Carteret *coutcommissioner, It was announcedMonday night at a meeting in theCasino 61 the Cranrord Scout Leaders'Round Table. The troop, the need forwhich was evident in a survey ofCranford boys desiring to enter scout-ing, will meet in Lincoln School.

Also planned to be undertaken, itwas said, ic a patrol leaden' trainingcourse.

'The minstrel show and exhibit ofscout activities will be staged in theHigh School auditorium on Fridayand Saturday nlghU, October 27 and28, under the roundtable** auspices.R. W..Smith heads the general com-mittee, and Moses A. Craig is incharge of directing the show. A scout

post committee. .Membership applica-tions of D. M. Douglas and E. H. An-derson were approved.

County Vice-commander C. K. Sel-'lers reported that three post mem-bers have been honored by countyappointments. Pott Commander L. R.Pompllano has been named countyJunior baseball chalrmanvPfiU'Com-mander C. J. King has been appointedcounty rehabilitation chairman, and

I Vice-commander Charles J. Christianis a member of the county financecommittee.

Harold A, Qlovler, chairman of theSons of the Legion committee, re-ported progress on the formation ofa drum corps, and announced that thechapter is planning a minstrel showfor early in December.

William Dofle and Joseph Caesarof Summit were present at the meet-ing and arranged for a public speak-ing course for veterans, which will be

with the affair.The business session was conducted

by Chairman A. C. Hopkins.

Penglty for BurningLeaves on Streets .

Townspeople were remindedby Road Commissioner FrankMcCullough at Tuesday night'smeeting of the Township Com-mittee thai there Is a penalty forburning leaves and other debris'on the paved streets In Cranford.

According to the township or-dinance, no fires are to be bunton either paved or """^Tm,

, streets, or within two feet ofeither the pavement or an* . Thisincludes streets which have re- .ctntly been resurfaced or other-wise Improved, CommissionerMcCuflottghiilated. , " ' . ;"

'• Police have been Instructed toenforce the ordinance.' •

Tuesday. D. J. Heyburn was namedchairman of this project . ,' ' '

O. K. ApplicationFor Zone Change

Township Committee! Tuesday nightapproved the Board of Adjustmnt's 'recommendation that the Lehigh'Valley Railroad's application for amodification of the zoning ordinancebe granted. The railroad asked thatproperty which it owns at Moen streetin South Cranford be* Changed fromResidence B ot industrial xone

At public hearing on Monday sight,It. was indicated that a cooperageplant w E be erected along the rail-road's -right-of-way. .Q. It Douglas,representing the petitioner, said Uierewould be no noise or-'iUrt from theplant Three property owners, in thevtetalt/ raade.lnquW'.to the. noise 'a^^dId,T»?iigWer 'proU*

•i

* ** * '

. 1/

-. Vr

•h

IC

y

8 17c"•" tic" 25c

17c

\

'c

RENEW XOUBsuBscurnoNTHKOCGH THE

JUNIOR SKBVICELEAGUE

V „':

G A R w o dD R A N,F O R D KENILWORTH

RENEW YOURSUBSCRIPTION

THROUGH THEJUNIOR SERVICE

LEAGUE,

Vol. XLII. No. 36, CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1939 FIVE CENTS

Adult ScKoolWill Open -Tuesday

Enrollment ExpectedToTopLa»tY«ur'a;New Cpurse Added

tt'ilh the enrollment expected tourpass last year's registration, the

jecond annual Cranford Adult Scoolwill open Tuesday evenipg in CranTlord High School. "Additional"regis-trations may be made at the high

!. fchool this week or before the open-iog qf- the school Dn"Tuesday. Firstperiod classes jvill start at 8 p. m. andsecond period classes at 9:10 p. m. „„..,

! Schedules of class rooms will be-post- bftteri in. the main foyer Tuesday night.

An additional course in shop, withrelation to metal work and special artdesign in the mechanical arts, hasbeen added. Donald Rosencrantz,

_\diu-has,iiad_.wjde_ejcperlence in thiafield, will be the instijuctor. He willcollaborate ,with Frank Schoenwis-ncr, the instructor'^ the general shopcourse /

Because several, calls have been re-ceived afihe high school relative tothe difference between the twosppech courses being offered thisi r , Dr. Howard R. Best yesterday

iinnuunced that the speech course of-fered under direction of William Bal-

| . lore on Tuesday evenings is designedprimarily as a study of diction, pro-nunciation, the various techniques ofspeech, and the general Improvementof the speaker through a better un-derstanding of the principles of

. sp^ich. .' The course in speech on Wednesday•cvcmiiKsr "under, supervision, of .G,lUissel Smith, a graduate of the Dale.Ciirncgie School, fs primarily prgan-

. izeU" fiir bus'iisess and professionalpeople,'whoj wish to make.use >f a

{better spiWji • ability in relationship^'Ho-bustnest-and-everydoy—llfei—The

emphasis is upon develbpingcourageand poise, particularly for the inex-perienced speaker.

Courses to be offered from 8 to 8p. m. Tuesday evenings are: Choralmusic, lecture recitals on the opera,contract bridge for Beg'{nnen7"Fr"ench~for beginners, German for beginners,Spanish for beginners, recreationalprogram for . men, handicraft inwoods and metals, interior architec-ture and design, theory and practicein photography, public speaking, ste-nography for beginners, typewritingfor beginners.

Courses to be offered from 9:10 to10:10 p. m. on Tuesday evenings are:The changing scene, contract bridgefor advanced players, workshopgroup in dramatic art, advancedFrench, advanced German, gymnas-ium for women, photographic aes-thetics, home sewing instruction, so-cial dancing, advanced stenography,advanced typewriting.

I bourses" "fcTbTToffered1

Leo Panasewitz, widely - knownyoung violinist, who was graduatedin June from .Cranford High School,has been av.-arded one of 60 fellow-ships for study at the Jullliard Grad-uate School of Music^n New York,it was announced this week by OscarWagner, dean of the graduate school.' The fellowships, which cqver^tne

cost of tuition in the major subjectand all secondary subject, wereawarded following competitive ex-aminations. Nine, other^i wardsmade to violin students.

Formerly a jtmillofLJosephmyer of Cranford, Leo has studiedwith Dorothy, Minty: and Louis Per-singer in New York for. the past sev-eral' years. He has placed first in

i* New' Jersey scholastic violin contestssince 1933, and also has been a mem-ber of several string ensembles'fromvie local school which have"takenfirst places,

Leo spent three, and one-halfmonths last year, at••L'Institute In-strumentale in Paris, where he stud-ied under Georges Enesco. He has ap-peared as guest soloist with the West-,Held and Cranford Symphony, orches-tras and the Cranford. High Schoolorchestra. He was first violinist withthe high school orchestra and is con-certmaster with the Cranford Sym-phony orchestra.-- ._

Leo" is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas Panasewitz of 105 Prestonavenue.

b1 day evenings include: Creative wrlt-I, ing for publication, 8:15 to 9:15 p. m.;I badminton, 8 to 10 p. m>; golf instruc-

tion, 8 to. 10 p. m., and public speak-ing, Section II, 9 to 10 p. m.

Edward MontenecourtRoll Call Chairman

Edward 'Montenecourt of Centralavenue has been reappointed chair-

• man of Cranford Chapter, AmericanRed Cross, It was announced thisweek. The drive will open on Armis-tice Day and continue through Thank-giving Day,

The National chairman has urgedthe various chapters throughout thecountry to disregard -*ny set quoteand endeavor to enlist to the fullestextent members for the purpose ofmeeting the tragic potentialities ofhuman1 suffering certain to result as

prolonged.

Rre Prevention ,Program Friday

Under auspices of the CranfordRound Table, Boy Scouts of America,1 Program in observance of Nationalpire Prevention "Week will be stageda' 8:15 p. m . Friday in St Michael'sParochial,school 'auditorium. "Therewill be no charge for admission, andthe public has been invited to attend.

Uon-ptrtures on flre preventionptrtures on flre preventionbe shown, and there will be an

address on flre alarm system by ChiefMcGhJKy of the East Orange flre de-partment Members of the local flreWartment and the Township Com-mittee wiU attend,, and Cranford'sjew pumper'will.be on-display In'font of the building:; during the eveining. ' ~.*4,~' - , -Tr, . . - , , ? /

Charies,8. Pa^terson'is chairman of

«•§.

Leo Panasewitz AwardedJulliard School Fellowship

Gets Fellowship

LEO PANASEWITZ

R.W. SmithHeads Welfare

Succeeds Mrs. BeardsleeAs President; ;,Reports .Received *

Roderick W. Smith .was qlectedrjre^dejit-if_the_.CranfotdLJWlelfiire_Association last Thursday night at ameeting of the board of directors inthe association's 'headquarters innorth Union avenue. He succeedsMrs. .Lisle R. Beardslee. Other offi-cers for the ensuing year are: '.Vice-president, H.-K,-Sisson;, treasurer,Mrs. R. S. Dietrich, and secretary,George A. Watson. Fifteen x>( theeighteen membersof the board of di-rectors attended the meeting.

Mrs. Frank H. Cordes, who waselected to membership on.the boardat the recent annual meeting, was ap-pointed chairman of the Motor Corps,

The executive secretary, Mrs. Car-rie C. Grady, in submitting her Sep-tember report, advised that 45~caseswere carried over from. August andfour new cases enrolled. Cases nownumber 253. /

Cases helped With both relief andservice numbered 22, and those re-quiring service only were 29. Homecalls made during September totaled71, collateral interviews, 27, and con-ferences with other workers, 22. Casestransported by the Motor Corps wereeight. Dr. G. C. Newbury, physicianof the month, made four home callsand attended eleven patients at hisoffice. Generous donations were re-ceived of dpthing, household goods,cash and food for the family thatlost its home by flre.• Supplementary assistance was re-ceived from township fund, $82.81;Junior Service League, $82.90; Amer-ican Red Cross, $38.39; First Presby-terian Church 'group, $8.12; cash do-nation, $2; Welfare Relief Fund, $2:25;,ions Club, $7.50.Spent In physical relief some-items

were milk, $103.39; food, $28.08;clothing, $29.36V drugs, $7.50; dentalwork, $5; cash relief, $8; medical ex-amination''of eyes, $2.50; glasses, $3;

i. (Continued on but page) <

RepublicanCommittees

John W. Doran NamesPersonnel of C O . P . ICampaign Groups

Last RitesHeldForG. R. Hoe, Jr.

Prominent ChurchmanSuccumbs in Newark;Resident Here Since 1895

' Funeral services were held at 3p. m. Monday in Trinity EpiscopalChurch for Charles Robert Hoe, Jr.M59_years' told, of .211 JMiln street,, aresident of Cranford since 1895 nndone of the most prominent laymen inthe Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey,who died suddenly Saturday morningin Newark shortly after having atooth extracted. i j

Throngs of friends nnd acquaint-ances attended the last rites, whichwere conductedjby the Very Rev,Fran kMnfiill Sherlock, rector, ofTrinity Episcopal Church, assisted bythe ftt ReWWallaco J. Gardner, D.D.,Bishop of New Jersey, and. the Rt.Rev. Paul Matthews,; D.D., formerBishop ofNDw Jersey, with whom Mr.Hoe had been closely associated formany years. Interment was in'Foir-view Cemetery. Westfleld. where theRev. Mr. Sherlock read the commit-tal prayers. .- Mr. Hoe had ROne to Newark Sat-

urday morning to have a tooth ^ex-tracted by his dentist. Before a friend

Dies Suddenly

had drivdentist's

•cri him three blocks from theoffice, Mr.-Hoc complained

• ftf fcelinR ill and asked to br driven— (to a doctor's office. Dr. .1. Wallace

i HurrT was summoned, but Mr. HoeI collapsed before, he arrive.'!. Dr. Hurff

The personnel of finance. TaTtipaiRn Ojdered;Sjr. Hoc taken to St. Mielilicl'sand publicity committees, organized|H(-,spitar_ 1I(1 (|ic<l cnrOiiti. in "theto further the party's interests in the. hospital.'current ReneraV election cimipaicn. Althmich Mr. Hoe had been under-were announced Monday meM at l»i£,.irig treatinent for some Ijme, liemeetlhBln Ihe CasTno oriHc-.'Rcpuinr-|1lad"-bM>n ROinR to work daily and hadCan Municipal Committee tjy Chair- ^.n^nupd lakinR an active part inman John W. Doran,

The finance committee is headed byMrs. piga Crosby and includes Mrs.•Tiillnil.iHa7.7nrd, president of the

BicyclisU Must

Bicyclists are subject to > thesame rules and regulations gov-erning motorists, and local police/have, been instructed to enforce'these laws, Poll* Chief Carl A.Massa announceayeajiBflai* Bi-cyclists, like motpfBM, must stopat stop street signs, display alight when operating a bicycle atnight, ride on the right side ofthe street only,' and not ride the,lrbicycle in a reckless manner. .

The police are cooperating-wlttu-the High. School Safety_wittu-the Hlgh_schooi sateyCommittee, of which Harold wh-son is chairman, in an endeavorto eliminate any possibility of_ac-dUents to youngsters riding W-

^Because of the large number ofbicycles and automobiles in op-eration, unless all drivers obeythe rules, there is real danger ofbicyclists becoming involved in

Cranford Women's Republican Cluband Republican State Committee-woman; Mrs. Mabel B. Lovell. PoliceCommissioner J. Edward Wolf, UnionCounty Park Commissioner A. W.Burley, Charles J. Ehmling. A. A.Smith and Frederick G,TSyk<>s, theTownship Committee's finance'ehsir-ian.. Clarence jV Victor again is chair-

man of the campaign committee. .Hisassociates are Theodore Rauch, Fred-erick. Weiss, .Miss Jessie Croft, Mrs.Jessie Jansen, Malcolm Johnson,Howell Peniston, William W. Austin,Mrs, Mary Jane Glovier, Mrs. RoseCarroll, Malcolm Wallace, MayorGeorge E. Osterheldt, George B. Ran-kin, past president of the CranfordRepublican Club and the Mayor's run-ing mate for Township committee;Joseph Cox; Rex Allen, H. J. Lusardi.Fred W. Lange, School Trustee PaulA. Sutton, Mrs, Hazzard,' John A very,and LcmuelJEvans..

The publicity committee is underthe direction of Malcolm Wallace,l4beother members of which are: MissDoris Castor, Mrs. Sarah WeinpahLMrs. A. T. Orf, Charles M. Ray, H. G.Sutter and Township Attorney CarlH. Warsinski.

The Municipal Committee will meet iMonday night, October 23. in the!township rooms with election board'officers and party -workers. A" fial

eh,urrh and' community affairs here.Boni in Tarrytown, N. V., Mr. Hoe

was .nraduatrd' from lllacli -HallSrhmilJ Black Hall, Cnnn. llmmcd^inU'ly following his graduation,-be en-tered the insurance business, a pro-fession in which tic had been engagedall hsi life. He Was a partner in theinsurance brokerage firm of Taylor &Hoc, ,ff» Williams street. New YorkCity: at (he time of his death. He re-sided in New Brunswick prior to com-ing to Cranford forty-four years ago.Mr. Hoe's grandfather. Peter S. Hoe,was a member, of the firm of R. Hoc& Co, manufacturers of the Hocprinting presses.

A warden of Trinity EpiscopalChurch and a member of the churchvestry for more than twenty years,Mr. Hoe served as treasurer of thechurch for several years and was as-sistant treasurer at the time of hisdeath. Until this year, he had been

(Continued on toft page)

NomineesSpeak

Local ResidenUUrged to VoteAt General Election

held November 6, according to Mr.Doran.

Killed EnrouteHome From Cranford

Mrs. R. P. Ferguson of 1 Lenoxavenue left Sunday for Minneapolis,Minn., to attend the funeral of herbrother, Wilbur C. Hadden, 34 yearsold, who was fatally 'injured Satur-day night in an-automobile accident

Mr. Hadden • was enroute to hishome after spending the summervisiting his_ brother-in-law and sis-

Wabasha, Minn., about seventy milesfrom Minneapolis.

Mr. Hadden had never married.

are no contests locally, Republicans{of Cranford were urged at a candi-i dates' meeting of the Cranford Re-i publican Club last night in townshiprooms to .go to the. polls on November7 and support the G. O. P. nominees.

Speakers at the meeting includedAssembly Speaker H. J. Pascoe, whooutlined some of the current majorlegislation and spoke in behalf ot hiscolleagues, Assemblymen ThomasMuir, John M. Kerher "and FredShepard; Freeholder Charles Bauer,Jr., Lee S. Rtgby and James I t Ack-

Freeholders; and George D. Rankin,nominee 'for Township Committee,

(Continued on Xant pace) i

CHARLES R. HOE, JR.

Visiting NurseSeeks Funds

Association's DriveWill End Saturday;Work Has Increased

The Cranford Visiting Nurse Asso-ciation this week Is conducting u drivefor funds to be used In carry iug-'ori Itswork among the sick and needy inCranford. during the ensuing year.The campaign will be concluded onSaturday; with a houst'-to-houw can-vass of those'persons'.wh» linw notcontributed in advnner.

Mrsi W. E. Hill of Prospect streetis clmirma'n of the drive. Checks maybe .writ to Mrs. |lill.JV1reLyy. II. Hiiyes,president; or Mrs. tS. K. Warner,

Organized sixteen jlears 'ago, tlinjivork of the association IIHK im-iensedannually. I.ast ynur, the nsBociutiiorifftwo niirsps. Misn Kliyntn'lli Knltwjiamlinnd Mrs. Siri Atkins, made more thun5,000 visits on the sick In Cranford, ofWhich approximately 1,100 Calls worefree cases.

The association maintains n mirsinKservice, available to nil residents ofCranford, at a very nominal coot.' Itmaintains offices on Aldch street, nearNorth qvenue, cast.

. The first assembly of the Crhnfi.rtf]''i"'"* f o r " vac»t.on '"'l' '•> Cahfor-: "iWmiitic Club will be held It, the I'1"' s l u ' w l " bc"'Plnced. by Mrs.1 Casino Tuesday cylmfnKJ October 24.1'""• w h " wi»,«i"tlucl the remainder* when.two onc'-oet pliiyswiinie lire-,nt "."-' <lrlvr- ! J ! j

To'Move'BrookOn Eastman St.

A deed for a strip of land alongEastman street, to permit a slightchange in the course of tho brook atthe intersection of Eastman and Pitts-field streets, was received by theTownship Committee Tuesday nightfrom Gladys and Chalmers Bryce of20 Plttsfleld street. Thia marks thefirst step in a movement, started bythe. Board of Education, to have asidewalk constructed along the east-erly side -of Eastman street fromPlttsfleld to Hampton streets. Thestreet Is-heavily-traveled by-schoolchildren. _ The county, It is under-stood, will finance the cost of chang-ing the course of the. brook.

The committee approved plans forthe construction of a drainage, systemto eliminate a "brook at Casino ave-nue, near Lenox avenue. Plans wereforwarded to the Board of Freehold-ers for-their approval, together witha request for them to bear part of theexpense, inasmuch as it will eliminatemaintenance of the bridge at thispoint.

Adopted on final reading was anordinance providing for the paving ofsouth Ninth street from Dunham toBelmont avenues, with bituminousmacadam pavement--

An.application was authorized fora WPA project for paving West EndPlace and Tulip street and construct-ing sewers In these two streets. Totalcost U estimated at $8,983.16, of whichthe township's share jwtll be $3,410.

Fire Cominissloner Dudley J^Croported* "tnBT'uurnrelossiTasl" jfiofr

was $3,050. The ambulance re-sponded to eleven calls during thismonth. ' ,

Merchants 'Set1 For 'Bargain'Thirty-five Cranford merchants will

participate, iir "Bargain Days" nextThursday, Friday, and Saturday, Oc-tober 19, 20 and 21, it was announcedyesterday by Carroll K. Sellers, chair-man of the business men's committeeof the Cranford Civic and Business

— a — ~ ——r^ ™ »••• • — = — - r - * • - • — • —

sponsors of- the eventA full-page advertisement of the

many bargains to., be.offered duringthe three-day sale wfll be publishedin.next week's issue of The Citizenand Chronicle, and the event will beadvertised throughout the cdmmunitynext week by George Coffey*s soundtruck.

In addition to bargain prices, eachperson making a purchase of 50 centsor more from any of the thirty-five

participating merchants win receivea coupon, which will entitle the pur-chaser to a share in $200 •worth offree gifts, to be awarded on Satur-day, October 28, in township rooms.A list of the awards will be found inan advertisement on page three intodayV paper.' This is' the second ill a series 'of

"Bargain Days" being sponsored bythe business men's committee to stim-ulate buying in Cranford. , ,

Merchants participating in nextweek's event include: Allenj PrintingCo., American Stores, Jack W, Apgar,Ardlzzone'S Confectionery, Barren's

Service Station, Bell's DrugStore, Bob's Meat Market, CoffeyRadio and Bectrfc ShapT' . . •

Cranford Citizen, and Chronicle,Cranford Cleaners and Dyers, Cran-ford Market, Cranford Paint andHardware Co., Freese .Delicatessen,Goldberg's, Oreat Atlantic & PacificTea Co., Hathaway's Drug Store andftlah Grade Market

K & J Market, Klein's Market, Le-high Coal & Oil'Co., J. H. McMahon,J. C. Peterson, Petersen's Dairy, PeterPan'Cleaners, Reel-Strong'Coal Co,,H. E. Rowe Co. 6.4 10c Store, Sea-ler's Drug Store. • • , — '

A. M. Shapiro It Son, Inc., Scher*sDrug" Store, C. A. Sklllmanr SpeedAuto Store, Tarlow's Grocery ana'DelicatessettfYan's Cranford ElecWcS W Wittiam D. Reel Fuel. ~Crinford Eno Station

Junior Service LeagueHas Bannfef Week

73 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONSOBTAINED DURING WEEK

Following is n summary of thethird woek's activities of thesubscription drive1 which theCranford Junior Service League,is conductinK.for The Citizen andChronicle for benefit of theleague's 'charities:

• _ •

504

12107.

. 1. . B

1' ,i 0

21-

Turned In by Xearue

1-yr. new subs9-mo. new subs6-mo. new subs. .....1-yr. renewal subs. .6-mo. renewal sub. ,2-yr. renewal nubs. .

LeagueProfits'

...$ 56.00

... 3.00'

..... 6.00

... -63.50

. . ; . - • . 2 5 .

;.. e.ooTurned In at Office

1-yr. new sub. .•.1-yr. renewal subs. .2-yr. renewal subs, .lVi-yr. renewal sub

Thircl week's profits ...Second wcek!a profits .First week's prollts ...

Total profits to dnte ...

1.00... 4.50... 2.00-. " .03

...$1.14.88

... 111.75

... 00.50

...$313.13

Will OfferTwo Plays

'Fumed Oak'and'Red Carnation' to BePresented October 24

Seven Day £ ProfitsOf $134.88 BringTotal Proceeds to $313

The Crnnford Junior ServiceLcuguc "rung the bell" in its sub-scription campaign for The CranfordCitizen nnd Chronicle during the pnstweek when'it netted $134.88, bring-ing it» total prollts during the firstthree weeks of the drive to $313.13,It was announced last nlRht The pro-ceeds will be used by the league forits multifile charities.

Lnst week wns the banner week forthe league us more profits were real-ized Hum during uriy siiiRle week incither the- current campaign or the •eampnign which the league conducted-for this newspaper two yenrs ago.

To date, the league has secured 167new subscriptions nnd 208 renewalsubscriptions. Their goal is 300 newsubscriptions before the end of thecampaign.. .-' .

During the past week, the leaguemembers turned. In fifty-six one-yearijew subscriptions, four nine months'new subscriptions, twelve six months'new subscriptions, 107 onc-yenr-re-newal subscriptions," one. six month 'renewal subspr-ipUon iimi eight two-yeiir renewul subscriptions. "• '

In tiildition, the league uLso benefitsfrom these subscriptions turned in ntThe C'itize i mid Chronicle olllce: One

•nne-yi'iir new subscription, uine~one- "'| year renewal subscriptions, two tworTyear renewal siibscrlptioiis nnd one! Din1 iiud one-quiirter yc'ir renewaljsiilisciipliun.

Mrs; lfowaui- M. 1'iirk, who has

•iluiinK thellrst three weeks,, left yes-

"Fumed Oak", by Noel Co word,will bo produced by Allan Whitney.Included in the rnst arc Dorothy Me«-servc, Hope Fisher, Gretchen Mohn,and Robert Finch.

A comedy, "The ncd Carnation/1

Legion AnnouncesArmistice Plans • '

Cran.fu'rd Post, 212, American ..Le-gion, Tuesday night completed plan's[or tliu local observance .of Armis-tice Duy. The celebration will open

Bishop, und John Wiley In tho enst;Rehearsals have been underway for

some time, and give promisp of amost enjoyable evening.

Hostesses for the evening will beMrs. Armstrong Damon, Mrs, Ever-ard Kernpshall and Mrs. Edward San-som. Mr. J.. Royal Walsh In businessmanager for the month. .

A reception has been planned bythe hospitality committee so that oldand new members may meet-

Announcement Is made that "Susanand God" will be presented at theCasino December 8 and-0. . • •

The business session was conductedby Chairman A. C. Hopkins,,

Penalty for BurningLeaves on Streets

Townspeople were reminded/by Road 'Commissioner FrankMcCuIlough at Tuesday night'smeeting of the Township, Com-mittee that there is a penalty totburning leaves and oiher debris

. on the paved rtreejrin Cranford," According to lite townsrdjror—' dlnanee, no flres are to be built'

on elffier/piived or.macadamstreets, jrf, within two. feet ofelthetiho pavement or curb. ThUIncludes streets which Have re-

>Uy been resurfaced orother-- --Improved, 7Cqnunls#loner ••

^olu>B.have been insinicted to •"'enforce'the ordinance. \

For Lincoln DistrictA new Boy Scout troop- for boys

Hying In the tlncolh School districtIs being formed by £fen-Smith of Os-ceola Park,-former Carteret scoutcommissloher, it .was. announcedMonday, night at a meeting in theCasino of the: Cranford Scout Leaders'.Round Table. Tho troop, the need forwhich was evident In a survey ofCranford boys desiring to enter scout-Ing, will meet in Lincoln School.

Also planned to be undertaken, itwas said, Is a patrol leaders' trainingcourse.- '

The minstrel show and exhibit ofscout activities will be staged In JUieHigh School auditorium on Fridayand Saturday nights, October 27. and28, under the roundtable's auspices,R. W. Smith heads the general'com-mittee, 'and Moses A, Craig is incharge of directing the show. A scout ing course for veVraris, which wHFbe

a service atthe tablet. On Armistice night, astug dinner will bc served at the Ca-sino for post members and veteranguests. On Armistice Sunday after-noon, services will be conducted atthe Casino. Committee in charge iq-cludcs Paul W. Thomcn, chairman,insisted by Past Commanders Guy D.Peck, Jr., and Marlon W. Drew andCommander Harold M. Buck.

Donations to the Cranford WelfareAssociation and Visiting Nurse Asso-ciation were authorized, and an-nouncement was made that the postand auxiliary will sponsor a Hal-lowe'en dance on October 28 at theCasino. _Thomas_A. Albans heads the ._post committee. Membership applica- -tlons of D. M. D jgiglas and E. ft. An-derson were approved.

County Vice-commander C. K. Sel-lers reported that three post mem-bers have been honored by countyappointments. Post Commander lift. •Pompllano'has been named countylunler baseball -chairman, Past-Corn-1—mander C. J. King has been appointed'county rehabilitation chairman, andVlco-commander Charles J. Christianis a member, of the county financecommittee.

Harold A. Glovier, chairman of theSons of the Legion committee, re-ported progress on the formation ofa drum corps, and announced that the/chapter Is planning a minstrel showfor early in December. , /

William DoxJe and Joseph Caesarof Summit were present at the meet-ing and arranged for a public «peak>

. i w a s •.chairman of thj* project' ^

O.K.Fot>Zohe Change

Township Committee Tuesday nighjt'approved the Board of Adlustmnt'* <irecommendation that theE.X#blgh ';£<Valley Railroad's application" ,for?, %'"'•modification of the xontnK^ordMtmott:be granted. The railroad asked that'property which it owns at Moenstwet-fn.South Cranford be changed from 'Residence B ot Industrial

It. ws»-Indicated that,aplant will be erected'aloneroad's right-o*,-way.''ft R.representing the petitioner,WQUIC} be no noise, or*dlr<plant Three/property ownersvicinity made .inqufc.angle but did ;not-against, the requetttdi

IT. R. Fostetpresjdeiilngintheab»eiic«ot ~Heuer. • , '

'('V , LJ, <~ ,. - i - i

^ ^

. .THE CRANFORD

(Siifzett wxbTHE CttANFORp CHBONICLB, Established 1893THE CRANEOUD CITIZEN,, Established 1898

(Combined in 1921)~

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

Published Thursday a t Cranford, New Jersey, by•The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Officialpaper lor 'Cr'anford, Garwood and Kenllworth._ :; Subscription Rates.$2.00 a Yean in AdvanceOFFlCE:-3 Alden Street Tel. CRanford 6-0008

EDWARD C. McMAHON, PUBLISHERCHARLES M. RAY, EDITOR :

Music—Be It Ever So -fumbleA recent inquiry by the & attle (Wash.)

Educational Bulletin discovertthirty moderately large American cities, 50per' cent ,offer instruction inmusic in the elementary schoolcent in junior high schools, am

instrumentaltrades,.65 per

qtent in senior high schools. ' "his seems toindicate that instrumental musitly considered to be something more thanmerely an obligato to educatipart of education itself.

•Not.to snake too much wotlt of what ought to be and < learly w fun,there are several stimulating t ipects to thethought of thousands of youn pters tootingaway in (we. hope) fairly w< 11Lsegregatedclassrooms On the "Poet and Peasant Over-ture," "Marche Militaire." or '" Tie BeautifulBlue Danube Waltzes." Perha >s there is nobetter way to persuade a distorted elder gen-eration thafall is not jitter thatsibly even the old saying can be

The Visiting Nurse AssociationThef Visiting Nurse "Association is con-

ducting its.drive for funds this -week. Thedrive will end on Saturday with a house-to-house canvass.-.This will mark only the 8ec:.ond time in teft" years that, this worthy organ-ization has madeti public appeal for funds tocarry on its humanitarian work.-•". The two visiting nurses made more than

5,000 calls on the, sick in Cranford and vi-cinity during the past year,' with 1, 100 of thevisits being free cases. • ":

The Visiting Nurse Association is one of-the really essential organizations in Cranford.It must continue. Cranford has given gener-ously in the past, and we are confident towns-people will respond this week to ah. evenlarger degree than in the past. /

tyou?

What Does the Flag Mean to You?What does the American flag mean to

It's the symbol of the greatest democracyon earth and should make your blood tingle

—when it-passes by--You-4houldbe-proud-to:come to attention and salute the Americanflag—;your flagj—/whenever it passes in

.parade.; • •' '; / • " . '• ' \ "

Yetr lasit7Saturdayi--when-the-Cranfora-High School'Band, headed by color bearerscarrying the American flag, paraded throughthe business section of the township, very,very>few townspeople took the trouble toeither come to attention, or salute the flag.The same was true at the-athletic field duringthe raising of the flag.

.Cjne local resident, we arextold, turnedto a man'standing next to her as the paradewent by, and remarked, "Why don't you sa-lute the flag?" His reply,.according to ourinformant, was "What for?" .

It seems to us that particularly in these,unsettled times when Europe is in the throesof a great conflict that citizens of this greatnation should be proud of the United Statesand of its flag. We should all be happy to beliving in a free land •where we have the manyprivileges we all enjoy.

So when the-flagrpssses byrshowybufloyalty and patriotism by at least coming toattention. And if you aren't affected -withparalysis of the right arm, give your flag asnappy salute.

held (if anyone now remembers it) that chil-dren should be seen but not hea d.

There is another cheering i nplication init, top. When radio first began ta be heard inthe land and talking motion picti res displacedsome orchestras, there were glw my forecaststhat the day of the garden yarietprofessional musician was doneonly a few outstanding artistsmusic for the worlds But what LDance orchestras are everywh*sonal appearances' by musicalsgreat demand..-•;.-, Beyond/that, the sale of pi inosi insteadof ceasing/has increased. The musical in-stinct is so deep-seated and general that noamount of pleasure in virtuosostake/the place of attempting; spi ic "concordof7 sweet sounds for Oneself." Music, likesports, cannot a|lbe taken vicar ously. Onemay not be a Don Budge or a Pahe likes now and then to swingniblick with his own hands. Iway about whanging.a banjo oiviolin. No matter how much olmay be,-many a person wants tsionally, as one instructor descrhis ownMonitor.

amazement." — Chris

•Selling is/the-dirrereTrcer.bert'een profitand loss.

No End of GviliatiooHow many people heard -the prophecy,

before the European war broke out, that agreat war .would be the end of civilization?

*"' Well, the idea is debunked by Dr. JamesB. Conant, president of- Harvard University,,who recently assured his listeners tht "we arenot racing the end of civilization." He toldhis young students that the nation in whichthey would earn a living would not be radical-ly different from the United,$tates as we nowknow it " • ' / _

t president;

Don't suspect everybodywant them to suspect you.

The idea that any war willtion is to be termed absurd. •

People who talk to themsehave attentive audiences.

• " J * "

that among

f][ 1492-Columbus Day-^ Dabout 75 per

is now wide-

that it is

irk, however;!

wings. Pos1-evised which

amateur orV Hereafter,would makeshappened?e, andrtists

per-are in

will wholly

ti Berg, butracket or as the. sametorturing aa duffer he•play occa-

M it, "foran Science

unless you

nd civiliza-

es usualjy

YOUR GARDENBy FRED D. OSMAN. .

County AerlcuKnral A^ent

From now until the middle of Oc-tober bulb planting should be the'gardener's main interest if he expectsgood bloom early next year. Tulips,hyacinths, and narcissi are the mostpopular of -thd larger bulbous planti,and since they establish root systemsIn the fall of the year, these shouldbe planted early so. that frosts willnot check growth before, the rootsare.well established. Unless the soilIs fairly fertile, be liberal in applyingfertilizer. One methpd which maybe used in feeding bulbs is to putthe fertilizer on top of the groundand dig it in before planting. Workit rather deeply into the soil so thatthe. roots will reach down into theground for the fertilizer. This methodalso-avoids-the-possibUityof-haying-the fertilizer or manure come in di-rect contact with the bulbs and in-jurlng them. . ' . !,_.,

:Transpiahting _pansiesr. - English

, Business, generally, is against anythingthat interferes with profits.

Don't let Herr Hitler fool you; theuerman people are basically a good people.

thru our windowand Charier.

, A deer foot disappeared a few dayi'airo fromthe cash register in BUI Haveson's Spe^d A u t o s S

makes a statement that demonstrates the in-telligence that is presumably/ requisite An hisoffice. Dr. Conant'a observation, falls into

^ this category.observation falls into

The average, politician may not own a- seismograph but he can detect a groundswell.

One thing this war should settle is theargument about the relative merits of battle-a h i p s --J--—•--•••

if, the1 Wright brothers knewwere doing when they presented

'institutions of learning u *^ b a l a n c c o n the nation's

_ . j . J r c e o U _ p n t Sfor earlyVpVing bloom should be fltwished as soon as possible. New stockof these raised from seed or cuttingsshould now be large enough to handleand fall transplanting will be/advantageous. English Daisies will needsome winter protection in/many gardens. Pansles are hardy—though alight application of/s traw or haywhen the ground freezes may be verybeneficial. /

The latter part of. October is alsc

Azure Greets ' •10 Past Masters

Ten past masters of Azure Lodge,129, F.& A. M, attended the annualpast master's night Monday night inMasonic Temple, South avenue" In-troduced by Robert G. Abbey, presentfnaster of the lodge, they, were:

Edward Everett, who was masterof the local lodge in 1D13; LafordeLaTourette, 1920, Gus Grube, .1921;George G. Miller, 1929;

1 UUK, /l»i

William. c.Brick, 1931; District Deputy/Dr; Jos-

a good time to make fall plantings ofroses and other-ornamental shrubs.There is still plenty of time beforethis chore will have to be done, butthe wise gardener will make his selec-tion now and/be ready when, the time.

eph W; Baumann, 1932; .pi LeroyStorms, 1933; C. Garretson.Polhemus,1934; Irving/V/Gidley, 1935; arid Vv*il-liam R. Menshon, 1937. L

A nuniber of past masters fronfother lodges In the district also werepresent. Among the visitors was C.Lyle Hagaman ot Lakewood, deputy

been freshenedpaint

The Cranford Feed, SeedStore, operated by c. E T I 'at 104 South avenue, east \Its seventeenth anniversarV ,present managementThis week, due to in, . e a s e in , ,-phone business, the firm c i w J ^number from' CRanford 6^S? iU-CRanford 6-1661. Mhas used this numberchased the businesstomer, who has/oeen •„„„„store for ihlrtjMive years,she had been'calling '377" aitime. We wish Mr. Trubenba

JElu-pngs of persons attended' Ik.opening of the new A. & P. £eIfK^ice market on Walnut avenue h«Thursday, Friday and Saturday^new market has made "a-realh,?with former patrons of the store 'well as new patrons. .

Charles A. Hinkle, formerly «-i,hthe Mack Truck Co.; has been namedmanager of the North" Avenue Chn™rolet Sales, at North and SprinefieMaverhies. Mr. Hinkle announces Zhe will have a new 1940 Chevroleton, display Saturday, in the localshowroom.

grand master of the- Grand Eodge ofNew Jersey. • . ' . ' .

Refreshments were served follow-ing the meeltng.

comes. -Tuberose's should.r"be dug rather

jr^before frosts have a chance toinjure them. They form bloom forthe/following-; year in late summergrid they are near the tips of theTubers with little protection. Keepthe tubers dry and fairly warm dur-ng the winter.

g a prominent part in the Granniet h e ° r a n d C e n & al Pata«! N Y

ten days were two CranfordDamon and George I. Blenfana.

ST?«°? S ? 8 8 to b e vsei in t h i B countrj, to the fast,multiple,.color presses, were on exhibit. h

rana filling out a questionnaire this week,s an interesting fact that we do not b e l M gS£l?S3l<rnt-efSPp5 b? bankers. The combined de-SL?SJJJ?jyo.flnancial Institutions ta^

That>8 ^Ulte 'ITpTlS^fe4»i8fl0i00ftyThat8 ^Ulte ITpTlS^shows, too, that Cranford Is inhabited by manyresidents. Local merchants should be heartened

a box by railway repress.the bo* was a homing pigeon, togetheTwith'• tatteifrom the Harieton Brick Company of Ha^eton, l a to'"teodUdng^* new product Vic had t o ^ w d T h e s d w! £ . t - o t d e ^ % d 6 u t toe Jnstructions fothe ptaeon, rrtie bird was released Friday

Pennsylvania. Quite a unique sales atuntl

'^?,HClea«'/If and pressing business should be get-'quite a llftie bushiess trom-the fan* whoiean on

°V? nt

e !Ll , r e d ?-« n o w ^ e n e e . wWch encloses t & h l 3 »school gridiron at the athletio,fleld on Wulaut •veatSS ^T^811}!!"11* *"«**•* *e paint l ? ^o f t thyounfi

*henib* local'had to do a lot

FOR THOSE WHO WANT

-BETTER-WOIWE OFFER

THE FINESTCLEANING AMD TAILORING

SERVICEMODERATELY PRICED

PROGRESS-

in 'soon ATE, B.Next Door to D a t a Ok. Trwl Ok.

OIL BURNERS)1

CHAPMANPLUMBING .

IIBATING,CONTRACTORS "36 Nbrth Av&, S.,

Crmnford- < •TrtTCR. 6-1M0

TIME PAYMENTS

M O - T O R

THE NEWCOLD WALLFRIGIDAIRE

ATV A M ' C OBANFORDYJ\r* *9 ELECTRIC

Alden St, Cnnford OR, 8-048S

WE HAVE HELPEDMANY A MAN

OVfiR A TOUGHSPOT WITH A

PERSONAL LOAN -•=iWHEN YOUNEJED FUNDS .

T

UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY, 1W SOUTH AVENUE

(Membdr federal DepiMlt Iniiiruct CbrponUon) • .

Set beautiful l.E.S. hmpiLIGHTED. Stop in oi th*ntaretl Public Serrice timeor jour electrical dealer't.

JOn the Half'Table...

table,i beauty

Put a modern, attractively ityled'I.&S. lamp on your hallIts toft, well diffuseel Ught will.'domuch to bring out all the bof your entrance hall and furniture. ' "'' '

The lamp illustrated is one of the many beautiful models now on.display at-Public Service stores ind at electrical dealen. It provides >direct and indirect light combined-A. 1,00 watt Mazda Ught bulb,*et in a translucent reflector; supplies die light This lamp has achina base in a selection of four colon—rvbry, tan; ojdbiood or green. •

^Plentcd-^ihade^rneg^felhwlm'^tr^^ nelecttd—Price, 17.95 if,ypu'trad£in,ah 6ld'lamp, $8.95 Without trade-in.I-E. S. flporlampt seUJTor,$12175 cash' or f l l . 7 5 if you trade in

;an old lamp; SmaUcarrying charge/if purcHaKfd pn terms.r- See these biautifuj, ^ r m d ? lamps. They;ire,excellent values.

PVBLICOIDSERVICE -

fe^a--;.. ui^^u&l^i^SSii

"Horace Potterman of the houinittee that waifirst weeks of SHenry Bartels; !ii=on Conley, M:oort John and J

A committee' JunioF, Class da

ville Hager,.cha_^-hpll. J e d n K u

lii'll Sprole, and' Monday, the

!;eld: its -first irWarren 'Satter

•'the excellent diithe foyer. Thevolunteered to.ibe awarded to ei caches the one 1in'llment mark:chairman; Marliusscy, Antoinel

,.Finch, Margaret•Earth MOtt, LorSaiiger, Betty £and Anita Wilsoi

Gale' Hey den, Jol Smith offeredrcn Satter, chairmittee. Grace Fwere appointed rKed Cross Cenfiroup has underllayettes as a 'Natct. The annu!paign was stirtei__ Saturday, theM>rcd a sport daman's Shuffle. !chairman of trplanned it. ThosCarol Anderson, 1dis ..EvanSj RayHaisch, Bob KetlCarl Grozan's Or(rcshments of d<were served.

Officers ,of theelected Monday. 'Marion- Levy; viLouise Wctjen; ;Diriec'n; treasurevath; manager, ShussisUint manager

Monday, the Sja successful onecampaign. It is ring to press.

Moving pictuiAmerica and Ala:the Visual Aid SoiMonday.

John T. Wagnerrepresentative inNew-York territor;Lumber Co. for twas honored thisthe monthly publiYork Lumber ,Twhich publishedsketch of the Crarwith is picture on

Mr. Wagner hasthe board of goveClub since 1937, iithe Lumber Sale:of New York, andsoft wood trade rof the latter orgai

Formerly secretvice-president ofToad, Mr. Wagner <business in 1917 ifor the Wyatt-Prochas hppn In fhA N

' since 1923.

Open Meeting'An open meetii

Child Study, Grou]P-T. A. will be heday in Roosevelt Ithe year's prograrfollowing a «ene:parents and^teachSiefken, Jr., chainwill preside.

ALLEN

AMERICAN STORE

JACK W. APfiAR

ARDIUONE'S CO*

BARRON'S EUO 1

BELL'S DRUB SIX

BOB'S BEATJMRJ

COFFEY RAOIO Al

CRAHFORD CITUI

CRANFORD CLEAN

CRANFORD MARKI

-CRANFORO-MlNT

• FREESE DILTOAYI

GOLDBERO'S „

6R«AT ATLANflO(Nwtl UalH

HATHAWAY* DRU

HIGH ORADC MAR

J ,

"I.."

THE CRANFORD <3T1ZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1939 Pa** I

CORRIDOR ECHOESfrom

Cranford High SchoolBy COIXEEN BB8SEY

ion AuxiliaryResumes Meetings

Cranford Unit No. 212, AmericanLegion Auxiliary, opened its new fis-cal year with encouraging reports of

.officers and departmental heads, last

• - Wat of

Feed, „by C. E.

east,

"Horace Potteryras appointed chair-man of the house and grounds com-mittee that was selected during thefirst weeks'of school. Members are:Henry Bartels; Suzanne Bracken, Al-lison Cpnley, Mary-Lou liaisch, Her-oort John and Janet Sanger. .•'•-• •

high and the unit is

an extensiv

Missionary GroupWill Meet Today

Woman's Home Missionary Societyof the Cranford Methodist Churchwillineet at 2 p. m-.' today at the homeof Mrs. George Gundersbn, 8 MansionTerrace. The president, Mrs. B. W.F Randolph, whp'.returned " T i

Christian Endeavor —Hears a W,J>rewv! Harlan >W. Drew. Sr.'. spoke to theChristian Endeavor Society of the

Lions Hear TalkBy Metallurgist /

' WHllnjp«Oijy, metallurgist with theMack "FnifikJ Company, who has to

anniversary iimf"larlt s W JunioF, Class dance, consists of Sco-ement ne/t M •'•'-- H ville Hager,. chairman; Berry.Kemp-t nejtf

increasfi

sment' 'to i i . _the firmCRantord« . Mr.lumberilrtess,

-five jlUing '

sdft•*« « fefe..changed it,

6-0377 fa"n-benb

he•),,£•?nd <»e i s .trading at tb*

pftfius anniversaries

arsons attended'(i,'lew A. & p. s eI f K™Walnut avenue-IMI

y and Saturday. The° m a d<" "a-real hit"

""" of the store astronstrbhs.

inkle, formerly «-jth

M 0 " . ^ " ? - b o e n nMl«lNorth Avenue Chev-

forth and Springfield[inkle announces thatnew 1940. Chevrolet

urday. in the local

the- Grand Eodge o!

were" served .follow-

I The grftup voted -agatrrttf; join trie"- . • - , . . Needlework Guild, after Mrs. Louis

A committee organized to plan a | Pompliano, last year's needlework. _ - . ^ - « . . . - ^ « ~ — - . . . . . . . o - chairman, reported on needs. Mrs:

Raymond Tlllett told of extensivechild welfare operations, and Mrs.William" Siefken, Jr., praited themembership-raising efforts.

•The unit will start a new series ofpublic dessert bridge parties Novem-ber H in the Casino, with Mrs.Crounse and Mrs. Charles Dgrn ashostesses Tuesday afternoons. Aux-iliary members, under, direction ofMrs. Harold Glovier, will serve adinner to post members on ArmisticeDay. Mrs. Crounse, Mrs. Christian,Airs. Arthur. Hfetherington and Mrs.William Herzog Vere named countyauxiliary delegates^ Mrs" Pompliano,Mrs. Siefken, Mrs.^Dorn and Mrs/John Mayer were narned alternates.

The unit will sponsor a publdance at the U. S. Veterans' Hospitoat Lyons October 23 at 7:36;p;'mV Itwill send a delegation to thevco'untyauxiliary's dessert .bridge, Rihway,October 26. It will send a delegationto the Eight,and Forty and Forty\ndEight dinner dance in the'WcstsSeHouse, Scotch Plains, October 18, anon October 28 will-conduct its.owicostume Hallowe'en dance at thCasino. The.unit will participate inan Armistice Day parade in Summit

IP ANY"

Hager,. chairman; Berry.Kemp-_;.hp Jedh Kuhnle," Jack Prescott

liill Sprole, and Joyce Switzgable.1 Monday, the .Red Cross. Council

held its-first meeting of this.year.Warren'Satter was commended for

•'the excellent display he arranged inthe foyer. The following committeevolunteered to make flags that willbe awarded to each home room as itreaches the one hundred per cent en-rollment mark: Jean. Williamson,chairman; Marion Allen, Colleenliusscy, Antoinette Di Fabio, Marion

,.Finch, Margaret Hall, Gale Heyden,•Earth MOtt, Lorraine Nichols, JanetSanger, Betty Spitler,jAmy Wilsonand Anita Wilson.

Gale' Heyden, Anna'Rizzo and Car-ol Smith offered to work under War-ren Satter, chairman, as ah art com-mittee. Grace Farr and Amy Wilsonwere appointed representatives to theKed Cross Central Council: - Thegroup has undertaken Jthe making oflayettes as a'National Council proj-ect. The annual enrollment cam-paign was stirted Wednesday'

Saturday, the Senior Class spon-sored a sport dance called the Sea-man's Shuffle. Dick Anderson waschairman of the committee thatplanned it. Those assisting him wereCarol Anderson, Elinor Dengler, Lan-dis ..EvanSj Ray Herzog, Mary LouHaisch, Bob Kettle and Jack Vogel.Carl Grozan's Orchestra played. Re-freshments of doughnuts and ciderwere served.

Visited the New York: World's Fair,making the trip in a chartered bus. Areceptiorf to National officers of thesociety was held in the Court ofPeace.", -•• A meeting of present and future

collectors of the building' fund' Washeld' last night in the chapel;goal for the .< ' ' '

First Presbyterian Church Sunday his credffamanfi" other things the dehight at the campfire meeting held vising pf a new type of bfakt" drumon Walnut avenue. Mr. Drew told .about God in Nature and our liveswith .Christ as the perfect example ofa life for others. . 1>-

Viola (Sheridan, president, conduct-"ed the meeting, and George Lravittled the singing. Anna Galvin readthe 104th Psalm.1. ^ ' • •

Tuesday evening the monthly ex---grimmage to the New Jerseyccutive meeting was followed by a " ' *'""" """"' ' •-—••-—-business session. -Laura. Zickler,

Service LeagueOpens New Season

The Junior Service _ . flcftff-:ly .started its year's activities lastweek svith a meeting at the home ofthe president, Mrs. Harold Mittnrii,

.(id a case-liardened axel shaft, traced on Prospect street. ' Plans for thethe history of metallurgy nt n rm*t-, year's work were outlined' by Mrs.in« of the Lions Cliib Friday nisht in Millnrd and the various committeethe Chimney Corner. HtvAyni*Intro-'cuajttrien. •.•.^ ^ b y , W i U i a l " J- •Frederick, pro-j ^e o.fflce,S with Mrs ___ _

[this yeiirrr%j"Mr8.Mattlie\v Hall andgram chairman.-Jnmesf A.-Strung and II. R."Sls"son'Mrs.

reported on the annual Lions' lM

Aid Society; willserve a. dinner In the chapel on Tues- ! P r e s e n t n t l o n a t '"?day evening for benefit of the build! e<";?r c o n i ? n t ! o 1

n pel on Tuesday evening for benefit of the build-ih

Officers ,of the Speech Club wereelected Monday. They are; President,Marion Levy; vice-president, MaryLouise Wctjen; secretary, .Margaret'Diiiecn; treasurer, Catherine Hor-witri; manager, Shirley Goldberg, andassistant manager, Naomi Franz.

Monday, the Spotlight Staff endeda .successful one week subscriptioncampaign. It is now considering go-ing to press". " — •

Moving pictures, about SouthAmerica and Alaska were shown tothe Visual AidMonday.

Alaska were shown to -J i v ,

Society Club members Record CrowdsHear Evangelist

York Lumber .Tradeswhich published a

S. hmpiin at thtirice storedealer's.

iVyifcrMsgazineHonors J. T. Wagner

John T. Wagner of 26 Beech street,representative in the MetropolitanNew-York territory-for Frost& DavisLumber Co. for the past ten years,was honored this month .by "Nylta,"the monthly publication of the New

Association,biographical

sketch ot the Cranford man togetherwith is picture on its front page.

Mr. Wagner has been a member ofthe board of governors of the NyltaClub since 1937, Is past president ofthe Lumber Salesmen's Associationof New York, and Is chairman of thesoft wood trade relations committeeof the latter organization.

Formerly secretary to the trafficvice-president of the Reading Rail-road, Mr. Wagner entered" the lumberbusiness in 1917 as traffic managerfor the Wyatt-Prock Lumber Co.' Hehas hwn In <ho TJgur Vnrlr inrriinrysince 1923.

Open Meeting TuesdayAn open meeting of the Senior

Child Study, Group of the RooseveltP.-T. A. will be held at 8 p. m. Tues-day in Roosevelt School. Plans forthe year's program will be draftedfollowing a general discussion byparents andfleachers. Mrs. E. W.Siefken, Jr., chairman "for this yearwill preside.

November 4 at 3:45 p. m.

Rector Addresses GroupThe Young People's Fellowship ol

Trinity Episcopal Church held Itsweekly supper meeting on Sunday.The Rev. Frank Magill Sherlock talk-ed to the group about the importanceof young'people in relation to theirchurch, and to present day affairs.With the opening of the new season,an entirely new program has beenarranged, and the following commit-tee chairmen have been appointed:House, Walter Ensor; program, LillianReiner; hospitality, Barbara. Reinerbasketball, Koy Nordstrom; and pub-licity, Charles Downing. Another In-teresting program is.promised for thenext Sunday , evening beginning at6 prmJ.

r._The—special.-secvices-scheduled fop

the Cranford Gospel Tabernacle be-gan Sundya morning with recordcrowds hearing the Rev. W. G. Wes-ton. evangelist, from Elizabeth, Pa.

Mr. Weston spoke Sunday eveningon "Opportunity Knocks YourDoor Again" and will continue the"services with live-wire topics everyevening, except Saturday, at 8 o'clock,o'clock.

Mr. Weston's son, Bill, leads thecongregational singing, the Taber-nacle Orchestra assisting with themusic.

The evangelist Invites the publicto attend these meetings. The serv-ices will be brought to a close onSunday, October 22.

Subscribe now for The Citizen andChronicle—$2.00 per year, delivered.

ing fund. The society hopes to make ;the dinner a,monthly-affair. LJ • c —~~

Tuesday evening will be parents' j Have Successful Partynight at the regular church school f Boy Scout Troop 79 is assured ofworker's conference in the chapel.' "The topic for discussion will be "TheRelation of Jhe Home to the ChurchS c h o o l . " . •-'•

The quarterly conference will meeton Wednesday evening to elect one,'ay <ibd one reserve lay delegate to aspecial session of Die Newark AnnualConference, called by Bishop FrancisJ. McConnell for October 31. Mid-Ayeek meetings will be resumed nextWednesday evening.

Attends Convention

Edgar" Stiller, vice-presidents;Harry Van Iderstine, . coner

„. . . „ . . . , , , ] - ' - "8 secretary; Mrs. WilliamH6mc for Boys nf.Jnmcsburg. held 1 I a m l | r c c o r d i n g SCCICtnry; and Mrs,

- recently* and Dr. Earl A, Dunfec on- ; G c o r g e M a c k t,.cnsurcr,program committee,; nolmccd that the Boy Scouts will - S c r v | n g a s crmlrmcn of the various

resigned, and LuclUc Nelson wa)s_ap,.){ present .« minstrel show juul scout ^n^tt,,,.,; m . c : Mrs.;'How»rd-Pork.ways and nwims; Mrs. RichardLhckcy, Jumble Stoj£;. Mrs; DunLoomis, -axis' and intofissts; jklrs.- Oli-ver Richards, motoTcorps; Mrs. JohiiSnowdon, Red Cross; Mrs. MargnrelWeston; welfare; Miss Mary Green,publicity; arid Mrs. T. C. Tnlinfcrronnd Mrs. Stanley Welland, sustaininglcpresentatlves.

pointed her successor. Final p"rep-1 exhibit in Cranford High School Oe-j.arations were made for the Society's [tober 27 and 28. and urged the, club

tntton at the State Christian members to give'their support to

!ycsterdBy .'";?r . c o n i?n t

1 ! o1 whlch opencd

te|dmgthe annual conventionTof the j j pNational Association of Postmasters p ' l " e ttoop-

receiving necessary equipment" tocarry on its activities due to the finan-cial success of the card party givenby the Mothers' Club of the troop lastFriday, evening at the CrnnfordCasino. • Those in charge of'thc-nrfairwere: Mrs..Evan W. Hughes, presi-dent; Mrs. Ora D. Buitolph, chairmanof tickets: Mrs. Ethel D. .-Pattcrsoi:chairman of refreshments; and" MrR. B. Babeuf, chairman of prizes. MrsJoseph Locke, 218 south Unloirnve--nue, was awarded a radio, and Mrs

| C. H._Skinner oMlp hetford avenue,iker. Delicious rcfresh-sefved by the oldeFboy:

make the endeavor a success.• President Clarence Frltj; conductedthe business session.

Bitten by DogRichard Babeuf of 25 Hillcrcst nvo-j

nue was bitten oil the right hiintl byhis dbg last Thursday, according tothe police. He wits trt<nted by Dr.Sv.fl: Carslcy>

l.eiai lleatnIn most American states.a pet:.

son absent seven years without ex-planation niny legally he presumedto be- (IpnH "."

Study Group to MeetJunior S^udy. Group of ..the Roose-

velt P.-T. A., will meet Wednesdayevening at the home of Mrs. StanleyFormanek, 19 south Sixth street Thetopic will be "The Purposes of BetterParenthood Week."_ All mothers ofpupils iii the kindergarten, jOrst,,secT

nod and third graaes have been in-vited to attend. .

Our New.Telephone Number

Is CRanford 6-

16 61C. E. TRUBENBACH

tRANFORDFEED, SEED and COAL

SERVICE

104 SOUTH AVENUE. E.CRANFORD

in Washington, 13. C, this week. H e U . , . , , _ .is visiting at the home of the post-1 W i l l FUIBIIC^master In Alexandria, Va., while a t -1 ' ' ~tending the meeting. Assistant Post- igmaster Walter E; Reihhiirt also is ona week's vacation this week. In theabsence of iWmaster D'Arcy andAssistant Postmaster RcinBart, AlfredLang, who has beWi in the local offlcefor thirty-three years, will be'deckin charge ot the ofllcK • ~*

F. W. Lange toSFred W. Lange, lender \ f (he Ev-

eryman's Bible Class of W FirstPresbyterian Church, will, adeh-ess theclass at 0:45- a. m. Sunday. Hiktopicwill be "The Man Who'No'".

Coffee Grounds (111 » _:Selehee-ha8-found-a-wayLtd're-

cover the oil from coffee' grounds andto use )t In refining sugar and inother processes. \.

At its meeting Tuesday afternoon ntthe home of Mrs. C. S. Voorliees onNorth avenue, cast, the CrnnfordWomen's Club, of which Mrs.J. Angus Knowles is president, voted to finnnce two tonsillcctomies for children'through the Crnnford Welfare Assoelation; Tentative plnns were madefor a card party on November 10.Mrs. W..A. Conirie was npiwintedChairman. She will be iissistod byMrs. T. A. Kehrtedy'.'TMf.s. F. J. Dellcr,Mrs. Voprhees nnd Mrs., He-mum J.

| Lusardl. Announcement WHS madeCouldNSay , that the next meeting will be Novom-

bre 14. Refreshments were servedfollowing the meeting by Mrs. Voor-hees.jmd .MjScKenneily. _ _.

COMPLETE LINE. DK. LOCKE'S

OF

CHILDREN'S SHOES' All Sites sad Widths

HAVE TOUR CHILD FITTED' CORRECTLY BY'

ANDREW-CRISANTIGRADUATE AMERICAN

SCHOOL OF FRACnPEDICS•- SM CeatennUl Ave., Cnnford

. Alpine Lake Geneva,'Pilce. Geneva' is the largest lake

In' tfte Alni/ie region.

For Juniors, Missesand Women.

Fishman\ Says:"Fashion is Funy

even on a budgetX

These days most of us live onbudget. Some are more limitedX

than others. Call it genius, or Just"knowing how" . . . but It's mirac-ulous the way ou,r Budget Shopcan s-t-r-e-t-c-h a slender clothes'budget... Next time you are inElizabeth, run in and see how littleit takes to have a sparkling Fallwardrobe. We'll help you toplan it.

BROAD STBEET ELIZABETH

BUDGET SHOPDRESSES...

3.98 to 13.95

^ I

ONCE IN A LIFETIME FOR YOU. • • • • - . ' . ' .

• • . ' - . , ' • • • - - • ' • " . • • • - • : • *

The chances are. that the piano you

select this fall is the only one you

will ever buy, unless you make a

mistake in your choice. Every-

day of our lives is given to study-

ing nnd analyzing piano values.

The firms we represent, are Amer-

ica's leading piano makers. They,

jjnd we, have guarded reputgtjon^

to continue to uphold. Our own

•piano rne'djanics are.thc very Ibest. '

Ont of *,,, fifty difcrtni mMs»/ frmouif W e repair zM rebijilk practickytMj) IP 0 11 #<J| t I

akt11 tiJjltt iit tiW I J w f\ m J ffmi l l • t . - ^ M~" , . , . . . , 1— . • —m——\ — -M 1 i—~w——fl

1-^—K~ -—

every make of piano in our shops.

We know the "insides" of all of them: This should interestyou because,

no matter what price you pay; whether you want a new or rebuilt piano,

you expect satisfaction with your selection. You have the widest range

of choice at Griffiths. You have the best makes before you in smart

styling and the newest designs. You get the full benefit of Griffith buying "

power and close factory relations. You know both the piano and its price

will be right at Griffiths. You choose with pleasure and buy with implicit

confidence. Terms arranged to suit. Allowance on your old piano.

A few of our World-famous makes

STEINWAY • CHICKERING • KIMBALL • MUSETTE • WURL1TZER • MINrPIANO

HAMMOND ORGAN « THE NOVACHORD . An4 our own GRIFFITH PIANO

Jbt Music CtnUr of Newjersey

FRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYSTEINWAY "REPRESENTATIVES

238 % FRONT STREET, PLAINFIELDOPEN EVENIN08

II table,beauty

IOW o n .rovides 't bulb,

has agreen. •

•lectediade-in.ade in

values.

., FRI.andSAT.

ALLEN PRINTtNS COMPANY

AMERICAN STORES COMPANV

JACK W. AP8AR

ARDIUONE'S CONFECTIONERY

BARRON'S ESSO SERVICE STATION

BELL'S DRUB STORE. INC.

BARGAIN DAYS IN CRANFORD

COFFEY RAOIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP

CRANFORD CITIZEN *NO CHRONICLE'

CRANFORD CLEANERS ADD- OVERS

CRANFORD MARKET - ' ' • , '

K « r j MARKETKLEIN'S MARKETLEHIOH COAL ft OIL CO. ^^^i. H, MlMAHONi7 a' PETERSON . '

PETIRSEN'S DAIRV

PETER PAN CLEAMRS '

-REEL *-STRONft OOAL <«h' -~-^ • -^

K. E.-KOWE CO. ? ft

IEAGER-S DRUB

A. M, SHAPIRO ft SON.

' FREESE DEUCATESSEH

GOIOBERS-S , .' , '

6R«AT ATLANflC ft PACIFIC TEA^COl

(Nwtt UalH Ann*)

HATHAWAY* DRUB STORE"

HIGH BRADC MARKET

~C. A. SklLLMAN

SPEED

TARLOWS GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN

VAN'S CRANFORD ELEOTRIO SHOPWM. D. REEL FUEL CO. t

CRANFORD ESSO STATIOMJ• - - ^ > r • ,.

- SPONSORED BY BUSINESS

WILL BE AWARDEDEACjH 50c PURCHASE MADE FROM A PARTICI-

.PATWCLJMEKCHANT^JVWLLI ENTITLEPURCHASER TO A COUPON.

Made SaturdayAT 10 A. M..IN TOWNSHIP ROOMS, CRANFORD

Watch Next Week's Paper for BargainsifOU'LL PROFIT! ,

W OF OKANPOBD.qmO *M> rictOMto ABBOetMOON WOi

Boy's or Girl%BicycleEmerson ConsMette Combination Radio

and VictrolaMANTEL BLKOTRIO CLOCKBLECTBIO DBSK.CXOCK •GROCERIES TO VALUE 0 * fS.OO \WEABBVBB ALDMINUW TO VALUEW IS.MLAVENDER BATH «W \DMJCATE88EN ORDER (|2.M)BVnBCtltnOStqd^1

-'

f

OFJ9EK ON DEPAKTMENT 8TOHE TO ViUUOB OF t&M16V aAIXONfrOrFOEC OH, (EQUIVALENT tN COAL)

&> v >i i

. - * ' * , •

•"»•*, \ " J' •'?

O ,

"'r ».fc

V1'

'i •-'•-l

1-

4XV

Pace 4 THE CRANFORD1 -ANO CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12; 1939

Nockemdown Noltpn, Jr. SendsAn 'Epistle'To Johhy

dear johnymother seys i haf to stay home tiday

.on account of my report card cameycstiday. Ole Miss Jawbone sed Iwas somepln awful. nto*hcr sed shecalled me a disterbing ell.jment. Itold her; I never was on account of \never.heard of..one so h o w Tbin. Dady sed o nuts he thru spilballstoo and I was jest a ship off the oldblok. , I thought maybe mother 'getmad at that but all she sed .was youretelling me. anyways t cant come- tothe Plrats Glub meeting this aftanoonan pleas dont hav the ihlshiashunwithout .me. rernerriljc'r I'm the headprescdent an you cant do.cn^thlngjess I soopcrentend it. • Red-tfjothSmitty sed he wanted to join, whattayou think about that guy? motherscys he has good maners. I don'tthink Plrats oughtta- have good man<-ers do you? Last him if he could. Jickeny of the gang an he sed hedidenfite he played the peano. can ya beatthat! a peano—he's no Pirat.

Hey maybe 111 get to'cqni V> themeeting afta~all. .mother jest sod I

-had to do a erarid tor her.- you. nowhere the-Jumble Store is? she wantsme to.take some things down there& "about a hour, she sed thcrs'a'blg.

think Junior's, going to stop growingnow. He'll rise up and spread outand the family budget will have tftgo into action tp buy him a few^s-sent(als;-so toss the too-tight clothesover to us. Andxqs for toys—whynot send Junior to-the movies tomor-rowand while 'he's but of .ra,nge,sneak "oft with those toys he neverlooks at. He won't miss them if hedoesn't actually see them walking out.. Now come on, everybody! Ce^ be-hind this gala week at the JumbleStore. The' sale begins October 23with new goods on display every day.Give Mrs. R. H. Lackey," Jr., a calland she'll be glad to. send for yourcontribution. You have riot failedus yet, so carry on to make Children'sWeek at the Jumble Store a bang-upsuccess!

sale goin on thor an its alt childrunsstuff. I saw those dolls In the- winda Coun(. j lo l.yestfcloy on account of my kid sister

Jso.t'-lost for n hour an' I foun herstanding in front of the winda. jest astandintyhcre starin—arent girls dum.an she ipried when I made her comhome, niother sed I was mean to crit-isise her because- the dolls were .awfulpretty but I saw-some swell enginsthere that were, the nuts., motherseys I haftta take some of my blepants an shirts an things down there.I sed I bet she was glad I went swim-ming with the new soot on ycstiday

'caws rfow its too tite.an she can sendit to the Jumble Store, she sed shehad lots of rny last years clothes tosend enyway without-me .messing upthat soot but she wnsen so mad whenI menshuned the Jumble Store, itsgood to get her started thinkin aboutthe store cawse then she forgits whatI did that she diden like.- Nockemdown Nolton .

...(Junior) •P. S. niother seys'Hii'y Have'lialow-eeircostuins to. swell, huh?

We don't necessarily recommendthat your son and heir take a dunk-]nR jnjtAe river just so you Can sendhis shrunken suit to the Jumble Storebut how about his lnst year's clothes?Ypu can't havejhlm running to schoolfri a suit he was poured Into, and don't

Integrity CouncilPlains Reception j

Plans for the annual reception ofthe State Councilor and her staff of•Ulcers' will be jnade Tuesday eve-ning nt a meeting of Integrity Coun-cil, 103, -Sons arid Daughters of Lib-erty, in Masonic Temple. The recep-tion will-.take plate on Tuesday eve-

No vemb'er- 21. Deputy StateStanley Brookfleld aftd

other members from Woodbrldge willattend'next; week's) meeting, whichwill be conducted by CouncilorGeorge Adkins. . ; :,

I»-Dance Chairrhah •'.''•Miss Peggy Hammond of Cranford

is chairman for the Cornelian danceon'February 17 at the Woman's Col-lege of the University of North Caro-lina, Greensboro, N. C, where she Isa student. The Cornelians is one ofthe four major college societies.

Urges Spread of v ~ < -Good Will Psychology

The psychology of good.will, peaceand understanding must be spreadamong all people by both clergy andlaymen before we are to have anylasting peace, the Rev. E. A. Golds-worthy, pastor of the' First BaptistChurch of Rahway and a member ofthe Rah way Klwanis Club, said lastThursday in an address- to membersof the Cranford Rotary Club in Meth-odlst Church chapel. .-".-" •- The'clergy of; Europe has failed irtthis cespect, and the clergy, laymenand organized groups such as theRotary Club in this nation thereforehave a much greater mission to per-form in spreading this psychology,the speaker declared. ' '' The trouble in Europe today,' thespeaker explained, is that leaders ofthe various countries have taken the'bull attitude.!' They have longedfor land on the other side of imagi-nary boundary lines, and then, likebulls, have started bellowing for apart of the" land.- When' a "bullishleader" gets in control in pne nation,the "bulls" in the other nations cometo the fore and "bellow back."

There ore groups of leaders whome attempting to fbstcr good will andunderstanding, while the masses werecharacterized, "by the speaker as'fence sitters." The latter arc inter-ested only in themselves and arcready to be led by either the, "bulls"or the people of good will. While itappears" inat the "bulls" will be incontrol for a time, the people of goodwill and understanding- again willcome/into control and we will havepence. . ' - , : -: '.,

The speaker also told. of exper-iences encountered-in visiting theFrench .battlefields last year and ofvisits to' other points, of interest inFrance and England. He was intro-duced by Winchester1 Brltton, Sr.,chairman of the vocational servicecommittee. -.. '

President Dr. Rowland P. Blythe,

ReuphoUter NOW Before Price* Go Up!

Let l/s Reupliolster and Repair Your IilvlM Room SuiteNow. See Our Beautiful Line of Samples in ourCRANFORD STORE.

PARISH UPHOLSTERT]SHOP- =-- —••- TEL—CR- 6-20'flBy—— •—-- — ^

13 NORTH AVENGE, \V. CRANFORD

who conducted the meeting, an-nounced that eight members will at-tend a testimonial dinner to WalterD. Head of MontcUir, president ofRotary International,-which will beheld at the Robert. Treat Hotel, New-ark, next Wednesday, and that to-day's meeting will be at the Chil-dren's Country Home, Westfleld. Anew member, Santiago. PprceUa, aguest at last week's luncheon, will beInducted today.

Welcomed by Past President Hen-ry...W,JVhipple were these Rotarians:Alex -Blairr-Bob Harden, CharlesClark and Roger Norrls of Westfleld,and.Dr. John Carlisle of Rahway.

Marines Open OfficeAnnouncement is ; made, that the

V. S. Marine Corps will open a re-cruiting station in Room B44, Fed-eral Building, Federal Square, New-ark, thjs_week. Sergeant MaxwellP. Dickerson of the Marine Corps willbe in charge. Applicants acceptedTrtNewark will be sent to the Headquar-ters, Recruiting District of New York,90 Church street, New York City, forfinal examination and enlistment,and. then transferred to Parris Island,S. C, for basic military training. ;

Win Movie Passes .Winners of passes to the.Cranford

Theatre for correctly answering ques-tions in last weqk s issue of this paperwere:/Jack Borg, .113 Columbia ave-nue; Nancy Fauhce, 208 sduth Unionavenue; Vivian- Varley, 420 Orchardstraet;. Joan Mason, 110 Granford ave-nue, and Ann Norton, 22 Central ave-nue. Correct answers were: 1,Goerke; 2rB & H Liquor store; 3, 105Walnut avenue; 4, Reel-Strong CoalCo.; 'and 5, Flshman's. • . • "••, -

High School NightThe Union County Alumnae Club

of New Jersey College for Womenextends a cordial "invitation to allcollege-bound high school . studentsand their parents to attend its annualHigh School Night on Friday evening,October 20. At "this meeting, bymeans :of'a'mbst interestine program,the audience wlU learn how New. Jer-sey College for Women adjusts stu-dents to campus life, through tfte de-partment of student life, personneldepartment, health program, student-faculty relationships, and planned so-cial activity. The meeting wffl beheld at the •Westfleld Y. W. C. A. at8 p. m. •' ' -

Seek New MembersPlans for a membership drive were

Initiated last week -by -the Ladies'Auxiliary to Ca"pt. Newell RodneyFiske Post V, F. W., at a meeting inpost headquarters, 7 South avenue,west Any _ woman whose father,brother or husband saw foreign serv-ice, Is eligible for membership, it wassaid. Inquiries are to- be directed toMrs. Mary 'Dentz, president. Theauxiliary and T»st will have a Jointcard party October 19, at the head-quarters. Mrs. Rose Craig, commit-tee chairman. Is being assisted byMrs. Lillian Heckendbrn, Mrs. CarrieBrady, Mrs. Lucy Schweickert, Mrs.Elizabeth Cannon and Mrs.- FredaNichbls. The post's bugle and drumcorprwill have a dance October 31in Becker's Auditorium, Garwdod. Asocial hour followed the business ses-sion at which Mrs. Augusta Bonneflwas presented with the dark horseaward.

FALL BULBSFLOWER POTS

C. E. TRUBENBACH

104 SOUTH AVENUE, E. CRANFORD/64661

Select Your PersonalChristmas Cards

; Early This year

FROM OUR ^

You're going to send Christinas GreetingCards to your friends—so why not getyour order in early and check this "must"

r item off your Christmas shopping list.

WE HAVE THB[LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMASGBEETING CABPS THIS YEAR THAT WE EVEB HAVE CAEKIED—MOKE THAN 500 DIFFERENT CARDS FOR TOD TO CHOOSEFROM^AND AT PRICES THAT WILL FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK

PRICES RANGE FROM:SO Cards and Envelopes for $1.0025 Cards and Envelopes for 1.0020 Cards and Envelopes for 1.0025 Cards and Envelopes for 1.9550 Cards and Envelopes for 1.95

ALL ALIKE OR ASSORTED ,/ ../ ' UP TO •.. . ... -.

12 Beautiful Card? and Envelopes. / for,:..;........,.:;.; :L.LI:..,..:. ,:...::...;. 6.30/ / ' • ALL PRICES'.. / INCLUDE IMPRINTING OF NAME

/ / : 10% Discount on

/ / A l l Orders Placed Before Nov. 1

THE CRANFQRDCitizen and Chronicle3 ALDEN STREET CRANFORD, N. J.

Subscribe NOW" l' ! 1 ' ' i t

tEe Junior Service League\ ' • • • / • '

it

HAVE YOU S U B S C R I B E PTO THE CRANFORD JUNIOR SERVJCE LEAGUE CAMPAIGN 1

EVERY CHARITABLE CAUSE DEPENDS UPON HELP FROM OTHERS. THE CRANFORD JUNIOR^ SERVICE LEAGUE '

TIES. BUT THIS YEAR, THROUGH THE COOPERATION OF THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND° CHRONICLE, ONE-

HALF OF ITS YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF $2.00 — OR $1.00 — WILL BE PAID TO THE LEAGUE — SO,

WITH THE $2.00 YOU PAY, YOU WILL RECEIVE EACH WEEK FOR ONE YEAR YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER AND, :

IN ADDITION. BE GIVING THE LEAGUE $1.00. ON RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS, 50c IS PA© TO THE LEAGUE.

BELOW IS A LIST OF THE LEAGUE MEMBERS WHO WILL PARTICIPATEIN THE HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS:

-, . i

Miss C CandaMrs. J. Chamberlin

Mrs. W. F. HanzlMrs._W.E.HiU

Mrs. Fred LovelLMrs. J. R. MacDonald

Miss Irene Muhlenbrock — Mrs. H. Van Iderstbe, Jr.Mrs. H. M. Park . Mrs. S..Weston -

Mrs. Henry Keep, Jr. ' v

* Mrs. Charles T. McGrady

Irs. Uttton H. CoxMra. Basil EmeryMiss Mary GreenMrs. M. D. Hall .

ivlrsTj. ri. HoustonMrs. Richard "Lackey, Jr.Mrs. C. I. Uoyd /Mrs. D. Loomis - '

Mrs. George Mack, Jr.Mrs. Carl Mason-Mrs. H. MillardMrs. E. H. Miller

Mrs. Uliver Juchards' Mrs. E.' M. Sansom

Mrs. J. D. SnowdenMrs. R. L'Turk

ivirs.- j . DraatQra Wilson.Mrs. R. M. BlackMiss Kathleen DonnellyMiss Ella B. Dohrman

Mrs. C. V. RosencrantzMrs. W. F. Switider

Ihi

|»H'':i;V^''^TELEPHONE CRANFORD 6-0008

Mi- A. W. Anct'nion avenue embridge yesterday.

Id' and Cra

•'- Edward E.is visiting h i s j a iard Jemison of Eca few weeks.

Mr. arid Mrs. •and daughters of 2<.pent the past. >Brach.

The Mothers' Clthe Boy Scouts ,w•jlit' home of Mrs.A Berkeley Place.'

Miss Emma Kncfold Tessace spenlPhiladelphia. Misimarried on Noyerr

. Basic. ;;-•—<

Mrs. Anne Mac]formerly of Cranfo:at luncheon on Meof Mrs. Arthur F.Terrace.

Glenn Talbott ofjiis mother, Mrs. Lington, D; C , wenthis week at the hJemison of Edgebi

. • ——o

Joseph P. Heueiand Mrs. Joseph P.ford Terrace, has hKuppa Sigma fratcwhere he is a fresl

: •' • • : — 0

• Mrs. Vaughn Maithe former Miss niti-ntcrtairied Mrs. A

[.^ Hurter, -Mrs.^E. Qiand Mis. L. Weienat a luncheon last

- i • ; • ' . '. — oMr. and Mrs. J(

mcrly of North ave.living in (heir new

gthe /ormer Miss B;

. —oMr. and.Mrs. He

Central avenue lefUiree weeks' trip tPark will attend aNational; Tax As:Francisco after whPark will Visit irt L

Your ran iIhe-lotelj ita»noe they oneJOB ham tilClemniKd bj a

Toon U <dhow brlchi'mcolon and f i t. . . . bow deonrhly chmn tlb after Mln

/ '

.V

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1939

AM:TION

GreetingV not geti|s mustnglist

CHRISTMASAVE CAKKIEDJ TO CHOOSEPOCKETBOOK

1.001.001.001.951.95

6.30

ov." 1

micleORD, N. J.

race League

• i

m

Jr.foGrady

[:rantz

* • -

Mr. nndMrs,. Forrest; .Reeves., have<u<t returned from Long Beach, Cal

' (vHi're they spent the summer.

Mrs. A. W. Anderson of 326 southCriion avenue entertained a dessertbridge yesterday. Guests were fromUVstlieid and Cranfdrd.

• Edward E. Bishop of Medina! Ohio,is visiting his .daughter, Mrs. How-ard Jeinison of Edgebrpok place, fora few weeks. . • ' • ' . . •

Mr. arid Mrs. • William Knowltonand daughters of 26 Stratford Terrace<.pent the past, week-end at PineBeach.

The Mothers' Club of Troop 80 ofthe Boy Scouts .will meet tonight a'•jhr home of Mrs. L. O, Reichelt ofA Berkeley Place.\ ------

Mr. and Mrs..J, W. Geiselman and'daughter, Jean, of 508 Elm streettpent the week-end in Pennsyl-vania. . • • . " • ' .

Miss Emma Knowlton of 26-Strat-ford Tessace spent the past'week inPhiladelphia. Miss Knowlton will bemarried pn November 18"{o < Edward

. B a s i c . ; ; - • ' • . - • • •

Mrs. Anne MacDonald of Roselle,formerly of Cranford, was entertainedat luncheon on Monday at the homeof Mrs. Arthur F. Metz of StratfordTerrace. —

Glenn Talbott of Medina, Ohio, and.his mother, Mrs. L. Talbott of Wash-ington, D; C, were .overnight gueststhis week at the home of Mrs. H. A.Jeinison of Edgebrook Place.

Joseph P. Heuer, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph P. Heuer of 31 Strat-ford Terrace, has been pledged to the*Kappa Sigma fraternity at Bucknell,where he is a freshman.

• Mrs. Vaughn MacKny of Plainfield,the former Miss Rita Hay of Cranford,entcrtairied Mrs. A. Bohman, Mrs. O.

^ Hurter, -Mrs.-E. Quinn^Mrs.zS.:Uay,and Mrs. L. Weiersbach of Cranford,at a luncheon last Friday. '• _,

Mr. and Mrs. John Weigang, for-merly of North .avenue,_~wcst> are nowliving in (heir new home on Milltown

3rSpTiHfBgrd: Mrs. Weigang is(he /ormer Miss Blanche Enright.

Mr. and.Mrs. Howard M. Park ofCentral' avenue left yesterday for a

| ' three weeks' trip to; California. Mr.Park will attend a convention of theNational; Tax Association in SanFrancisco after which Mr. and! Mrs.Park will visit in Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. Legh A R. Parry and |daughter, Betty Legh, of Springfieldavenue, passed the week-end at SeaGirt. . - • •

Richard Zundel, son of Mr. and Mrs.F, R. Zundel of -Berkeley Placer willarrive this week-end from St. Louis,Mo., to be the guest of "his parents fora fortnight. ;

Mrs. E. D. Reeves of Berkeley Placeis entertaining at a dance on Fridayevening to honor Miss Md'ry GraceClark and Miss Muriel Carrier' ofElizabeth! Attending will (be somesixty guests of the: Cranford youngerset.

Anne Baldeschwieler, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. E. L. Baldeschwieler ofwest Holly street, celebrated her ninthbirthday Anniversary on Friday witha dinner party. Guests were Patsyand Jordan Darby.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Fox ofFairfield, Conn., celebrated, their for-tieth wedding anniversary 'tot thehome of their daughter, Mrs. WilliamCox of 502 Casing avenue, Sunday.-Mrs. Charles Fox is spending thisweek with her daughter here.

•s-Mrs. J.-Brmich-DoTby-of^west-Hollystreet entertained her bridge club onMonday, j Guests wene Mrs. ,H. ,;Z.Homer, Mrs. Harry FoltrrMrs.-GeorBeLaing, Mrs.Charles A. MiWalsh and

~ wil l" "

look lovelierand

lost longerwhen Miraa Cleansed, by Morey LaRue

Your ran "will rteaptyrethe- lotelj new-Mke; apptar-anoe they one* had, whenJOB hare tbem . Mlrsa,Cleansed bj Mwty LaKoe..

Toon be dellfbted U seehow brlfbt and clear thecolon and sattenu win be. . . . bow deep and thor-ourhly eltan.tb. ratted pileb after Ulna CJeamtef.louil • a T J

i ragi last loaferud wear better,

" \ • ' . '

aa . JMUtU« £m_+ tavaraaa " T V .foot

only |Mt for an Ixll. .Domestic

delayl -Send roarrap this week. • No latoannlcace-rup an«a » boon, • ,

Mr. andMrs. Joseph PvHeuer ofS|ratford Terrace are spending aWjeek at Branchville. "

Mrs. John McComb of Elm streetis visiting her son in. Jersey City fora week.

Mrs. A: W. Reiner of 345 south Un-ion avenue visited relatives at WhitePlains, N. Y., over the weekrend.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Webster and1

children of Edgebrook Place werevisiting relatives in Long Island, lastweek-end. * - [ '

Mr. and Mrs. Chandlee. HopkinsHickok of Forest avenue recently re-turned from a visit in Chestnut Hill,Philadelphia.

Mrs.O. H.'Hazea of Blake aveHueentertained her bridge club on Tues-day. . • • " • ,

Mrs! John" Parker of Lincoln aye-nue entertained her bridge club onTuesday evening. '

leorge|ster, MrEdward

ack, Mrs.J. Royal

Mr. and Mrs. L. R; Churchill of 353south Union avenue entertained theirbridge .club last night Guests in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jacobi, Mr.and Mrs. John Moore of Roselle Park,and Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Waugh ofWestfield. .

Mrs. Paul C. Brockman of Linden'lace' will be hostess at a dessertuncheon next Wednesday for Mrs.

White, Mrs. T. N. Finical, Mrs.Dwight L. Copeland, Mrs. J. GilbertAllen, Mrs. John B. Williamson, Mrs.Charles B. Latendorf, Mrs. .Edwardf1. Miller and Mrs. D. I. Mcdonagle.

Friday evening the Phllathea classof the Cranford Methodist Churchhad a picnic supper at the home ofMrs. H. A. Jemjfon of. EdgebrookPlace. Guests were: Evelyn Sim-mons, Barbara Hoick, Dorothy Irwin,Charlotte Churchill, Winifred Kin-cheloe, Jean' Nordstrom, Doris Deck-er, Mary Lou Thomas, and -AnitaWilson.; Plans were made to give aThanksgiving play on November 30.

School of French• AND SPANISH

NOW OPENADULT COURSES

Mwalm a«« Etrnln' CHtLDBEN (5-15 Tn.)

-AfternooBfLura lo iNtk. nai Md wrH» FRENCH.'

TUTORINGEcole Francaiie de Westfield

- 649 No. Chestnut S tTEL. WESTFIKLD 2-1M9-J

M B , W. D. Cisar of Hillside Placewas.hostess to her sewing club onWednesday. .

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heston of Jinis-pect avenue have left for their winterhome at Clearwater, Fla;

Mrs. H. W. Conover of RiversideDrive entertained her dessert yKridgeclub on Tuesday. .

• . ' —o— . - ,Mrs. Charles J. Christian of Colum-

bia avenue will be hpstess to herbridge club on Friday,,

. • • • T • • ' — « - ! ' •

Mrs. J. H. Low of Springfield ave-nue .left on- Monthly -for Fairfield,Conn., where she expects to remain aweek.

Mr.- and ~Mrs.™ R. - J. Trumbaucr-ofHerning avenue were the week-endguests of Mr; and Mrs., L. G. Sullivanqt their home in Hartsdale in West-Chester County, N. Y. • ~ . ~ ;•

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Sutton ofHUlcrest avenue will entertain Mrand Mrs. Hugh Sutton of MichiganCity, Ind., this week-end.

". ' • •• - - o - — ' .Miss Elsie Bogen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Bogen fo North ave-nue, is attending the WashingtonSchool of Business, Machines, New-ark. .

Miss Mary Jane Yeakcl, daughterof Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ycnkel ofSeverin Court, is on the staff of theUnion Junior college paper, "The Un-ion Wallpaper."

Miss Muriel Lindsay, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles B: Lindsay of329 Walnut avenue, returned homefrom Edgewood Park this past week-end for a visit. , . . . ' • ,

Mrs. H. J. Chapin of Orhcard streetdeparted on 'Tuesday to pass a wofekin Camp-Hill, Pn.,,ns the guest of hersoh-ln-law: and daughter. Mr. andMrs. Frank! H. Dlckisoh, Jr. '' . ') —o—

Mr. and Mrs. Fred7F. A'oofhecs of307 south' Union avenue visitedNew York-this lastjweek-end.

• Mr. and Mrs. Wljliam- Schatz- andfamily have moved from 37 Elizabethavenue to 4 Stratford Terrace.

Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Stewart of 4Q9OrchartJ street have returned fromCmidlewood Isle, Cosn., where theyspent the summer. ••'..'

C.. G. Morrison of Baton Rouge.La., was the house guest for severaldays last we.ek of, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.Taliaferro of north Union 'avenue.

Mrs. Margaret Alb'ans of 42 Wallstreet.is convalescing in MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfield, followiiiK an op-eration which she underwent thaiweek.

Mrs... Everett G. Frank of Spring-field avenue returned on Friday afterpassing six weeks in Wilkr.'f-Barre,Pa., as the guest of her mother, Mrs.Millard Long. ' • T-—

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tali'nfcrro ofnorth Union avenue passed the week-end in Orange, Vtr., as the guests ofMiss I.ucyJ. Taliafcrro.: Enroute theystopped nt I Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Edward T; Towler of Crjm-ford avenue left on Tuesday to joinMrs. G. F. Schermund of Greenville,Ohio, in New York where tliey willpass.the next several weeks.

Paul McGlnnls of Kansas City, Mo.,was the wcek-<jnd guest of his brotherand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald McGinnls at their homo on Lin-den Place.

Mrs. .Reville L. Turk of Centralavenue arnd'Mrs. Wesley SttinRer,- Jr.,of Casino avenue," attende<l theirbridge club on Tuesday in Summit atthe home of Mrs. A. T, Kronk. for-merly of Cranford.

Mrs. Jacob Stanley, president; Mrs.Winifrrd-'- tiisrewnkl—and "Mis. *.rcai>Vqorhees of th(| Village ImproyeiTientAssociation, attended tlje annual fallmeeting of the New JerseyjFcdera-tlon of .Women's Clubs last-Tlmrsdayat Asbury Park. ' '•» '

Mrs. WiUiam W. Buckley of Centralavenue was hostess to her bridgeluncheon on Tuesday. Members at-tending included Mrs. Albert W. Mor-ley, Mrs. Fred Park, Mrs. Louis A,Mathey, Mrs.'William Yawger, Mrs.Elisha WarfieldrMrsrJames T"Mc-Grayne, and Mrs. Charles Coy ofPlainfield.'-"

Betty Legh Parry, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Legh A. R. Parry of Sprinff-fleld avenue, celebrated her seventhbirthday recently with a theatre partyfor Patsy and Jordan Darby, JeanMack, Betsy Husk, Johnny and AnneBaldeschwieler, Warren Eiscnberg,Carol Blackman, Alice Schacht, andJean_Blum.

Mr. and Mrs." James F. Garrett ofGreaves Place were the honor guestson Saturday at a dinner given by Mr.and Mrs. Donald McGinnls of LindenPlace in celebration of their silverwedding anniversary. Friends pres-ent to commemorate, the event in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. WlUlamPcrcival,Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chaney, Mr. andMrs. Louis G. Adam of Fanwood, Mr.and Mrs. M. A. Payton of Mountain-side, Mr', and Mrs. A. T. Luce of West-Held, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Erlcsonof Westfield, Paul McGinnls of Kan-sas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Rich*ard W. Baker of Kew Gardens, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Garrett.

ARTHRITISSUFFERERSIf jou'are itifferlnf from to* Mhw and pain*at Arthrltti i o to nalhawar'a Pharmacy andaak for inUrMtlnir frn SDXI'HO-KAPH bookleton new Sulphur, method for treating Ihli painfulallutnt.

401 0)

MRS. HOWARD B. RANKEN— ACCOMPANIST — n TEACHER

CR. 8-09I2-WST., CRANFORD, N. J.Frequent Studio rehearsals and recitals for

•actice in playing, recital routine, and experience in formal playing.Lessons given at pupil's home or at Studio.

Musicale Tea •-.."Given by Pupils

The first musicale tea.of the seasongiven by pupils of Mrs. H, B. Rankentook place last Thursday afternoon ather homr Hudip_P>' .Orchard_slre<>t,

The program included a demonstra-tion o( the work done.by the begin-ners class. _ Those taking part in theprdgramwere Carol Blnckroan. Bar-barn Breck, Jane Freeman, and PatsyD a r b y . ••• - • •

Assisting Uie younger group withpiano solos were Anne Baldesclnyiclerand Betty Ann Roll.' Also,JoanneWeber, who played "The Hall of theMountain King" by GreiR, after thestory of Peer Gynt,had been told, andMrs, Baldeschwieler and Mrs. Rank-en, who played several duets.

Refreshments were served atW theprogram.

Mrs. Robert O. McGnry of LaSalleavenue and Mrs. C. D. Schon'lcraft ofEimoru avenue will attend the-DeltaZeta luncheon in Newark on Satur-day, under auspices of the New Jerseyalumnae cfiopter .In ..observance ofFounders Day.

Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Pohl of 28 southSixth street entertained with rt sur-prise farewell pdrty last night in hon-or "of. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hill,Jr., of Westfield, who wil leave short-ly to take up.residence in California.Guests were present from Elizabeth,Westfield, Fanwood and Madison.

Mrs. William T. Collins of Lincolnavenue'entertained at luncheon, andbridge on Wednesday for Mrs. RobertO. McGary, Mrs. Robert E. Kellogg.Mrs. C. D. Schoolcraft, Mrs. A'. K.Ibcr, Mrs. L. Weaver, Mrs. G. B.Thorpe of Wsstfleld, Mrs. W. A. Har-vey ,nnd Mr«. G. A. Lloyd of Elizabeth,Mrs. F. E. Bicrfreund arid Mrs. H. C.Stevens of Roselle, Mrs. S. B. Harri-son of Short Hills, Mrs. T..R. Gal-lagher of Mlllburn, and Mrs. MarieSidell of Hillside.

Annoinvcement...., JOSEPHINE

FORMERLY OF CRANFOHD ., , IS NOW ON. THE STAFF OF THE

CAVANAUGH BEAUTY STUDIO4 ELM ST.' (Near North Ave); WESTFIELD

.TELEPHONE ,WE. 8-2970 FOB APPOINTMENT

SPECIAL$5.00 MACHINELESS 0 Q c AEND PERM AN E N T ... .^•J.DC/

BRANCHJ.IS E, WESTFIELD AVENOB, B O S U X E PARK•' . , l. - TEL. BO. f-2469 . , .'. •

^ ^ - ' JL ' '" Wl ^ " v " x^1-

Give a Fine PortraitofYtMinelf

Made by Ted Coralcooe __

Westfield Studio, Inc.at tk« •!•• tf tlw Caam

m E. Brosd St, WettfleM, N. J.

IT IS NOT TOO EABLT

w MARE AN nrfomniawPhone WEttBeld t-UUt

t P.-T. A.To Meet Monday

Prof. Riilph GaUagrtcr of Elizabethwill speak oft "Guidance of Elemen-tary School Children"" and HaroldWilson of the hieh schtxil farulty willtalk on "Safety" at a meeting of theRoosevelt P.-T. A. Monday "afirfnoin the school auditorium, according toMrs. Herbert WiLwn. president, whowill preside. Refreshments will beserved front-.2:30 to' 3 p. m. by moth-ers of third grade pupils. -A,briefbusiness session will precede thetalks. Arrangements have been madeto take care of younger children' atthe school, so that mothers nirty aUtend the meeting.

Study Aviation •Roy Knudsen of 11 north Union

avenue and, Howard Graff of 408 HighStreet have registered1 at the CaseyJones School of Aeronautics in New-ark to prepare for a career in avin-tion. Thctxvo young men, both «fwhom were graduated frttin CranfordHtRh .SrhTwilr^nll' Tit'rrniHsTliiWl forfourteen niontljs. After successfulgraduation, they will Uercady to1 re-ceive their competency ratijiR fromtht Civil Aeroniiutics Authority.. ;

Howard Goddrhan Honored

Entertains Bible ClawMrt, Thepdure" Ossinann of 100

'iiwnce Huad. cn.terlnined the YoungWomen's Bible Class nf the First'lcsbytcrian Church 'Monday even-

Howard Evans GofKlnian of 39Spruco street, a senior nt Stevens In-stitute of TechnoloRy. wasrtiTinoTRl byreelection to thejwsilion of .wcretnryof his class.. ........ .

Mr. an4 Mrs. E. K. Loveland andson. Richard, of 204 Hampton street,will spend this week-end in the Poco-nos visiting relatives.

HI

A TRIFLE LATEOn a clear and crisp October

d a ; - t aS e n a t o rB o r a h ' sdeep dismay—i n four-teen h u n -dred a n dninety - two,c a m e sail-ing over theocean' blue,C h r i » .Co-lumbus," a

rover he, who made the GreatDiscovery. Just then, the Sen-ator wasn't on hand to take anisolation stand, so now he "trieswith might and main.to hideAmerica ajain.

i *

Motorlsto are rapidly discover- -ing the importance of driving toa reliable jlation for all serviceneeds. That's the reason for theendless chain of can driving toHank's Friendly Service, Northand Centennial Aves; MotoristsKNOW that they can get betterservice at Hank's where qualityproducts, modem -equipmentjaaMto guarantee your full satisfac-tion. Let them start to winter-ize your car NOW.

JW;Jtb_

Modernizte Your

Moit of u> ar» inltr«it»d in planning Improvement! whichar» going to make our homei more livable, mor* attractiveand convenient. We know exactly What we want to do,putt at toon at we hove th« necessary fundi.

There is nothing the matter with such thrifty planning.But there is another way by which you can male* the im-provements NOW, and enjoy them while paying for them..

" •"' ; ~ ; ; - - 4 — " - : - : - " t " - ; • — • - • • • • \

You can make an F. H, A. Modernization Loan, in »nyamount up to $23OO, at 3',:'» interest, and repay it over aperiod of three years in equal monthly installments.

F. H. A. Mortgage Loans, up to $|6,OOO, at 3 % interoit,can run for twenty years, repayable in equal monthly install-ments. Approximately $10. per month for each $1000;.pays for amqrtiiatioft, in lerei t ,^ j«s and insurance.

. . . ; i; . .Come in and discuss the matter with us.

.Cranford Trust Company. MEMBER FEOERAt RESERVE SYSTEM

. M*mb»r F«darat DepotU Inturanc* CorporallonApptovvd Moitgiga*, Ftdlyal .Mouling Adminilkfafcion

. iarup imd Mrs. Carroll K, Sellers\\4're. assistant' hostesheH, and' Mrs.KenhvOfijHi'Uongr,"" prcsiilent of |theclass, and Mrs. K. G. Manmey, ijjaiicr,piiuretl. Tlility-llvc* members were

LEONATURNER0,8

OASc>NQAll Typctrof-Danclng

CUura Ht-ml-rrlratfI'tUila t>jr Ap|H>lntninrii

3« N. Unix *«•. CRaalord 6-1430-M

curd puny tu be held in a ttahwayMore on October 23 with Mrs. Harry

csllnH us cluiinnan. The class willhold a Hallowe'en party on October20 nt the home of Mrs. George Kclt-

, 2 Fluke Tcrrnec.

ICliON'SPEUCATKH8EN AND

OROCEBIES11B N. Union Are, Cranferd

PHONE CR, t-ttOi-Itat Good

Thlnga lo Eat• " " . " • - • • • _ x h « f a A l t * ".'•;;.;'

F r e e D e l i v e r y

JOBN r. cmoN * torn

DR. HOWARD f. WINGERJS u r g e o n C h i r o p o d i s t

IS ALDEN BTBEET CBANFOED, N. J.

Treatment of All Foot AilmentsOfflee Beora: K»«ry Evening eaoept Thun, ttSO to f F. M. All Day Wednesday

Phone CBanfard 8-1401. If tw wwwer. t*H IX. J-M70.

Don't Let Your SummerClothes Be Food tor MothsSend them lo as for •dentine dry deaninc Deface jrtw aiore theaa for

r Wt a 'safeiy-''tttiaijr«T«>oM can't afford to orerioofc.Dowclen* doe» • thoraish eleanint Job, lean* atTMtf fllm to attractnew dirt It'i odorlea*. " . . .

TOT ODK FAljrjr 8EKTICE. CAIX TODAT.

Cranfprd Cleaners & Dyers"'"'4 N. UNION AVENUE "TCLCR. 64333

Week-End SpecialsThursday, Friday, and Saturday

SWIFTS PREMIUM LEGS O F .SPRING LAMB, per lb „•*

FRESH KILLED BROILINGOR FRYING CHICKENSTper lb.

LOIN LAMB CHOPS,per lb ;

SCHICKHAUS SAUSAGEUNKS, per lb.

PLATE AND NAVEL *CORNED BEEF, per lb.

Fresh FishFruits and Vegetables

FRIDAY AND SATURDAYFRESHCUT „

SPINACH .:LOCAL CARROTS m . • -

AND BEETS •¥ bunchesBOSTON LETTUCE,

P « head r

FANCY WHITE -MUSHROOMS, per lb

COOKING and EATING

SUNKISTORANGES

Cranford High'

- "•'•*'/r?.4j!s ~,

' • I

/' r / •"

If ~^*w*p ^ ^J

Pace i THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1939

Swift CommunicatWi^Vital to Agriculture

Walter Damrosch appearing in ,"Tne! Star Maker," with the I'hllarmonic

Orchestra of .Los Angeles,' at theCranfurd Theatre, Sunday, Mondayand Tuesday. ' )

'"*• To Construct J30*0,000'Cable WayThe construction.- of H $300,000

cable, way up Mt' Blanc in Italy isscheduled as the first- step in theestablishment of o new resort areain the picturesque Courmnyeur JOS-trict of Hit? •Aostii^vntlcyT'iniiiiitllng anetwork' of new roods find resor.thotels, according to plans of a yioup •of Turin business men -hnrking-tlie .project. It will take two .-years to :complete the cable wny which will jconsist of two sections from the vil- |Inge of FlntroypH1'In • Pnvillinn rln iMonte Fredy at 7.210 feet, and'jthonce to.Collc del Gi({iintc at 11,0-17 !

; • ' - " L • - • • . . . - - ,

\. 'Wizard -al Oi'"• The musical comedy, "The WizardofOz," was produced at the Majestictheater, New York city, on lairaary20, 1903, by F"red R. Hamlin. The

. book and lyrics were by L. Frank.Baum, author of tlie book, and the

. music by Paul Tictjins; The cast in-cluded Fred Stone as the Scare-crow, Dave Montgomery as the TinWoodman, Arthur Hills as the Cow-ardly-Lion, Anna Laughlin as Doro-thy, Bobby Gayior as.the Wizardand Lotta Faust as Trixic Trifle. Theshow ran for a year and then had along road tour.

Sailor's AdventureTired of wuiting for a Now York

subway train, a sailor from the U.S. S. Seattle—after an exciting night

-In Brooklyn — walked down the'tracks; pickedTJiit Trdepressrarpbc^

i tween ttye.rails,1, went to| sleep,, illisslumber wasnol disturbed, although•cyoral trains roared over hlitil, un-til a station agent, riding to work,•aw the figure between the rails! The

_-_»eamnn,-awakened_by_the,trninJolt--,Ing to a stop, opened a sleepy eye,

. said wearily: "Good morning. Howare you?" •

Ability to get help quickly Is amajor factor (n modern farmer'ssuccess. A highly organized sys-tern for dissemination of Infor-

-\ mation brings latest weapons of* scientific research to bear on

solution of f?m problems. County"":• ^grj(^jltuT» Vgents, "liaison .o"ffi*

' cers betVveen. farmers 3nd farmlaboratories,, rely qn telephonefor quick action. In circle.: OrlcyG.Sowen, Middlesex AgriculturalAgent, at telephone. Above: On

. idvice of Agent, farmer- dustshis crop against Insects. Right'

—;—H<<ri«-\»hich producq-half-Wtiion-efl3* yearly In New Jersey areoften attacked by disease; are

< saved by prompt use of telephoneto obtain advice and virus for In-

• ; . . • . . - • • " oculatlon:- v.*-

Christening of ShipsThe custom of. christening a new

ship is a survival of an ancient cus-tom of dedicating each ship to. oneof the protecting gods. Usually ves-sels bore images of the deities towhich they were consecrated. Winewas always used in such ceremoniesand nowadays champagne is usuallychosen. The chronicles of the monksof St. Oenys refer to a trip that, thebishop of. Bangor mode to South-ampton in 1418 to bless one of theking's ships that was about to belaunched. In our country the cus-tom is still followed and airships,too, are christened by breaking thetraditional bottle of champagne onthe propeller.

- - « - - ' • • •-•> Dty«Hce-(4as—- T —-I The national bureau of standards

says_thatjh'e_gas given off by theevaporation of ||dijy |'ice is carbondioxide which, while not injurious insmall quantities, is deadly when oc-curring in yery_ largo amouats as itexcludes the. necessary oxygen forbreathing.

Salesmanship in BusinessSalesmanship plays an important

part in modern business. There areJ,000,000 salesmen and saleswomenin the United States and the annualexpenditure, for -personal salesman-ship is $3,000,000,000, according toProfessor H. K. Nlx&n of Columbiauniversity. '

Not Tips But F»yFrench railway porters in future

will, not be allowed to receive tipstor carrying yftur baggage^buLyou.must pay themrspeelflc,' graduatedcharges for each piece. If yourbags and trunks are numerous, thenew regulation requires that youhire more than one porter.

No More SchoolmarmsThere will be no--.more school

marms in Danville, Pa. The localschool board, troubled over (be con-troversy as to whether womenschool teachers should resign aftermarriage', has decided' that "onlymale teachers would be hired here-after.

Varied SpellingsThe name of Chekhov, Russian

dramatist and story writer, is alsospelled Tchekhov, Tchehov andChehov.

False AlarmsLondon had,dver 4,000 .false fire

alarms last year, .and nearly halt ofthem were malicious.

For Superstitious Guests 'Lewis B. Grinding, of the Greatei

Chicago Hotel association, recentlyannounced a plan for superstitiousbanqueters, according to the Ameri-can Magazine. If only 13 guestsappear, Chicago's leading hotels .willsupply a store-window dummy, infull dress. r

Comet's Partj_ ;;A comet has three parti, the

nucleus, coma and tail. The nucle-us is supposed to be comprised ofstones or particles of dust. A cometincreases in brilliancy as it ap-proaches the sun and decreases asit departs.

• - Tourists Prefer Mojiks'Xells ~ ..Most popular hotel at the always-

popular Italian resort of Amalfl Isah: old monastery. To have theChance to spend-the night in onebf the ancient monks' cells, now,corn?PXtably_Jurnished, Americanshave to book rooms weeks' in ad-vance. ' • - . ] •

Thursday Weddings in'AmsterdamIf you wish to see a Dutch wed-

ding during your holiday in Holland,plan to be at the Old Church in Am-sterdam .any Thursday, for onThursdays the fees are lowest. One'couple is hardly united before thereis another couple at the door, andthe brides and grooms continue tocome all day, .

. Health ProtectionTo protect citizens of the United

States from importation of diseasefrom abroad, the federal publichealth Bervice last year inspected15,094 vessels carrying 1,878,617 per-sons. Only 1,147 of these vesselsrequired fumigation. ' ,

Brown Paper 'Cure'Brown paper wrapped around the

stomach is used widely by Australi-ans as a cure for sea, air and carBickness. One Sydney bus driversays that he has tried it on dozensof bad cases and has never had iffailure.

Architect Profession OldContrary to popular belief, .the

architect's profession is by nomeans modern. As far back as 1485the first modern book on architec-ture appeared. It.was written byLeone BattistsAlberti and was en-titled "De La Adeiflcatoroa."

Oldest Horse RaceOldest horse race inthe world still

running is the Polio race at Siena,which was run for.the second timethis year on'August 16. Jockeysuse the identical costumes worn inthe first race run in .1659. '

Disraeli's Home .Hughenden manor, home of Ben-

jamin Disraeli, earl of Beaconsfleld,prime minister of Britain duringVictoria's reijrn, has been opened tothe public as a museum. "" "•'"• ™

loiejjdg xonnage1 Toledo, Ohio, ranks sixth I amongUnited States ports," according toship tonnage figures covering 1937,published by army engineers. In1937, Toledo handled 25,405,642 tonsrffih^ldV$113335558

At the Riallo Theatre Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Find Old CannonAn old swivel type cannon like

those used on pirate ships of 400years ago has been found at Sand-point, Idaho, in a pile of scrapiron.No one was able to explain how itgot that far inland: ; - •

Peace Portal . .The Peace Portal at Blaine,

Wash., marking the Internationalborder between the United Statesand Canada, is the only one of itskind in the world. Built In 1914, Itmarked 100 years of peace betweenthe two countries.

Copper RewardThroughout the forests of Michi-

gan's Keewenaw -peninsula aremany old diggings where the touristmay find One specimens of freecopper. - .

PICTURE FRAMESMade to Order—New MoldlnrDeslcns. Complete Stock ofNon-Tarntah»ble Metal Frames

WESTHELD STUDIOS,-heu at t>> 8l|a tt tin CiiMra

233 K. Broad. 8 t , Westfleld. N. J.

NOW PLATINO AT BEOKNT THKATBI,* KLIZaBRH

kv. '~Mr nort u-tutLT ON NOTHmouitr'

"Mr L>H u Uiti M

Tksa Urn* U M J ,U fI «Ur« M IraM tjw Mf««*sl ITMM,.!

.CUntH ~~ ,

MIMMMM «l * CtMSMH I t t f t ikl < » M M IM***"•mmM 'mf •mti irsfi rtnalsm '

Attention LadiesYOUR CWPPORTUMTY TO LEARN TO BOWL

- Classes Now Farmtnc for Begtnneis and BowlersFREE INSTRUCTION AFTERNOONS

RAH WAY RECREATION, Inc.'•J Coach Street, Sahway, N. J.

For reservations, telephone

A ^ m t L s c w m

TdephonoCRanford 6^)508 • ' '

Standard Lumber^ Supply Co.LUMBER—MILLWORK—MASON MATERIAL

^BUILDERS' HARDWARES-PAINTS

OF

Storm Sash and Doors, Asphalt" Roofing, Insulation

Material, Cedar Closet Lining, Cedar and Chestnut Posts

rCO*. mOH AND CHESTNUT STREETS CRANFORD, N. J.

. Rice Wastes as FuelRice wastes are utilized as fuel

in Italy in an effort to save coal,ccording to "Industrial and En-

gineering Chemistry." With, fourpounds of rice by-products corre-.sponding in heat value to one poundof good coal, it has been estimatedthat Italy could save 50,000 tons ofcoal. At present some thousandkilowatt-hours of electric energy,obtained through steam .enginesburning rice by-products in specialfurnaces with mobile grates, are be-lngxpr6duced, it is reported. Sincethese.plants are costly, they' ore re-stricted. The gasification of rice by-,irbducts.and the use of the resulting

gas for driving motors have permit-ted the installation of 15 plants pro-ducing l,000xhorsepower.

Heirs OustedRockville, Md., -dedicated its new

$77,000 post offlcevbut only afterpolice had routed two elderly andbellicose sisters who Used a hatchetto hammer "no trespassing" signsinto the smooth green la«m and or-dered all and sundry, *VTake toyour heels I This is our property."The sisters asserted they .wereamong eight heirs of the formerowner of the site; and had receivednothing" from the government tinder^condemnation proceedings. x

England's CheeseThe principal kinds of cheese

made in England - are Cheddar,Theshire, Stilton, Gloucester^ Wens*

leydale, Derbyshlrfl, Leicestershire,Cotherstbne, Lancashire and Dor-set. . . . . ' . • ' - I

Angeb Wash Their FiSteller names feature the new pic-

ture, "The Angels Wash Their Faces",which will be presented today^ttomorrow at the Rialto Theatre, West-field. Featured in the production areAnn Sheridan, the Dead End Kids,'Ronald' Reagan, Bonita Granville,Frankie-'Thomas, Henry O*NeiH andiothers. .' " ".'• '"

Enfland's 'Sin-Eaters'A sin-eater was a person who for

a trifling payment was believed^ totake upon himself, by means of foodand drink, the sins of a deceasedperson. The custom was once com-mon in many parts of England andin the highlands of Scotland. Eachvillage had its official sin-eater whoon notice of a death would go to the

fhouse and sit in front of .the door.Food and drink were handed "him'and When he haiKflnlshed the' re-past, he rose and pronounced theease and rest of the dead person forwhom he thus pawned his own soul.In Upper Bavaria, where the cus-tom long survived, a corpse.cakewas placed on the breast of thecjeafl and eaten by the nearest rela-tive.'

IVHCKIE SAYS—

Use Mwre PaintFROM

Skillman's Hardware12 NORTH ATE.. W.. CRANFORD

TEL.CR. 6-0S01

WHAT IF THERE A,REGfltWESSES W itJWM

MAKW1 AAORE MOME?/TMAM US!WE

A U J t tOUTO; BEIKl'ABtE TOHELP FOLKS, AW IMA '

Touch OW Bird

tension . 1 .raWon, Ontario, spthey would see ' B ' S ^

•fiWh went up. as the: chata\»dragged across the wires, but tKc ^ a t o o w ^ merely knocked^ ^

-'..•.- Capptan for Chimney,•-* Lead capping tor chimneys 1,coming more widely used astion to 'the problem ariainmoisture penetratirjg masopening up seams when „ «weather sets in. This cause, th.chimney head to crack and loosed

CUlixe Old SnipsHalf a dozen- old cruisers and W

Obsolete destroyers of the Britishroyal navy are being converted iZconvoy duty and as training shi°

r

tor the royal naval volunteer ,^« e r v e . .• . •-• • : ' " • - . : ™ *

HNEST ••.'DISPLAY IN STATE

Write for Helpful *Illustrated Booklet

L L MANNING & SON405 West Front StreetPLA1NF1ELD, K J.

Plainfield 6-0706Kst 1862

SALES—SERVICE

WEIR MOTORS, Jnc.mau WE. 8-aoio

60S NORTH AVENUE, W. . •••'. WESTFIELD

PLEASING PRINTING PROMPTLY

PRIdoesn't "just happen." It is CREATEDby trained craftsmen using modern typefaces, quality papers and high grade inks. . . plus ORIGINALITY, which is appliedbrains and experience.

We are qualified and equipped to give

your printing problems.

• •We Can Supply Any of Your Printing Needs'

• . • i / , •

' •• „ • • • • • •

THEGRANFORD^

3 ALDEN ST. 'PHONE 6-0008

_WE E M P L Q Y U N I O N M E N,;''.' v' . » . ^ '."

AT FAJR LIVING WAGES

ill -. an'"•,!,•'

i:XK«

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, "J939

u> electrocution"?

toe weireshtu W"irely knocked"^ the

for Chimney,tor chimneys Is'k*.

Thf... This gcauses thend lo

uses thcrack and loosen.

Old Shipsold cruisers and 3o•ws of the Britishbeing converted fo.1 as training ship,iaval volunteer re!

JEST

'INSTATE

>r Helpful *id Booklet

& SONFront Streetax>, N. j .Id 6-0706

1862

T L Y

AGES

Miss Catherine VipondBride of Robert Crane Dr. J. B. Nash, professor o~~ „ Ju • «• j J u« . L ' lion at New York University, willMiss Catherine Vipond, daughter of honor. The six bridesmaids will be be guest speaker at the first philan-Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan, Vipond of

' north Washingtonavenue, Scranton,Pa., became the; bride of Robert Man-dev'ille Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs.

.-"' Robert Ellis Crane of 209 Central av-enue, at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in S tLuke's Church, Scranton. The Rev.

: or, Robert P.. Kreltler, rector, pei>formed the •ceremfany.-

The bride, given In niarriage by herfather, wore a gown of lv^ry satin,made with bodice of plisse chiffoncaught with appliques of, gatheredsatin cordings. The sleeves wereshort and the high neckline had a

•turnover satin collar. The.long, vo-luminous train was draped; from a'high fitted waistline. Her tiered veilof illusion, fell from a Mary Stuart*cap of heirloom rosepoint lace, which

ift t th brid Shwaslong,

gift; to the bride.white gloves and

She worecarried a

I : , ; ' " y.

Inc.WESTFIELD

white prayer book with a shower oflilies-of-the-volley and white or-chids arid an heirloom rosepointlace handkerchief.

Miss Alice Stevens of New Yorkwas maid-of-honor and Mrs. JamesW. Vipond of Scranton, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron-of-hohor! The bridesmaids were MissLea ' Hammond of New York, MissPatricia Geraell. of Princeton, Miss

' Molly GrUber of Fort Ethan Allen,Vt., Miss Elizabeth Wall and MissMary B." Fine of Scranton. Allwore period gowns of porcelain bluetaffeta with ..front panel of Frenchblue taffeta. The bodices were madewith sweetheart - necklines, shortpuffed sleeves and long, full skirts,which fell from high, fitted corseletwaistline. They wore matching velvetcoronets trimmed with porcelain andFrench blue ostrich tips in their hair.

• Miss Stevens carried dubonnet dahl-ias tied with dubonnet satin rlhbon.Other attendants carried pink dahl-ias tied with pink satin ribbon. Theyall wore narcasite pins with enameledbirthday flowers, the gift of the bride.

James Titus of New York was Mr.Crane's best man. The ushers were.David Vipond and James W. Vipondof Scranton, brothers of the bride;Thomas Watson, Lawrence Sykes,Daniel Loomis, Matthew Hall andCharles Goodfellow, all of Cranford.

Mrs. Vipond, mother of the bride,—wore gold and ivory brocade, made

with V neckline and short jackettrimmed with a short bustle at theback

Dr. J. B. Nash to SpeakAt Philanthropic Tea

the Misses'Sally and Jane.'. Orchard,sisters of the bridegroom elect; Dor-othy Warner of WinheUca, IU.. acousin of Miss Haskins; Mollie Gruberof New York and Jean Treadway ofBristol, Conn:, and Mrs. Henry Keep,Jr., of Cranford. The couplg_\yiU livein Summit.

( indaswaetheartnShe wore a shoulder Jenglh veil ofbrown' illusion fastened to |her hairwith sipair5mTnK:jheads-"ana wore *corsage1 of brown orchids. Mrs;Crane, mother of the bridegroom,

—was-gowned In-green-crepe^quUtedwith gold, and a corsage of orchids.

Wedding music was played byLlewellyn Jones, organist, and JulesLande, violinist, of New York. A re-ception followed at the ScrantonCountry_Club. Mr: and Mrs. Craneleft on a motor trip through theSouth and upon their return will re-,side at 303 Central avenu* in Cran-

, f ord . . . • . .Mrs. Crane, a popular member of

the younger set In Scranton, attendedMarywood Seminary and is a gradu-

' ate of the Bennett School, BennettJunior College, Millbrook, N. Y., andthe McDowell School of Fashion Il-lustration, New York. She is a mem-ber of the Junior Volunteer Service

V l l t i N A a

Parties for ^ 'a\.Mildred Price ^

Miss Mildred Prica~«f 231 Walnutavenue, who will be married Satur-day in St. Michael's Church to JamesO'Donnell of Ehnora, was' honorguest af a miscellaneous shower givenrecently J>y Mrs. Harry James of 230North avenue. "Gifts were arrangedunder an umbrella decorated withwhite and stiver. Guests includedMrs. Harry James, Sr., Mrs. SamuelRay, Mrs.,T. Donovan, Mrs', ft. How-ard, Mrs. James Hay, Mrs. T. Ewers,Mrs. Francis Gleason. Mrs. GeorgeGleason, Mrs. Donald Seims, Mrs.John Harris, Mrs. A. Bohman. Mrs.Arthur Donnelly, Mrs. George Coffey,Mrs. Joseph Daubert, Mrs. J. H. Mc-Mahon'. Miss Mary Gleason. Misstorctta McMahon, Miss Agnes Mq-Elwce, Miss Mary'Degnan, Miss AnnaRyan, Misses Lyda and Annette Price.Miss Eleanor.'James, Miss Bella Jor-dan, Mrs. L. A. Price, Mjp. Frank Al-dridge of Port Richmond, S. L.^tisses |Matilda and "CatBexine McGaiigTiarTof Elizabeth, Miss Margaret Ray ofKenilwprth, Miss Bette Rogers ofBrooklyn, and Mrs, Thomas Kc£o ofAtlantic Highlands.

On Friday evening, Mrs, J. F. Dau-rbert and Mrs. J. H. McMahon of 215Retford avenue, entertained in honorof Miss Price. Gifts were arrangedunder a white umbrella, with ribbonshanging from . it. Guests presentwere Mrs.. William McMahon, Mrs.Fred J. Dellcr, Mrs. S. Doyle, MissMargaret McMahon, .Mrs. James Hay.Mrs. L. A. Price, M.isses Lyda and An-nette Price, Misses Alice and Char-lotte Davie, Mrs.. E. C. McMahon,Misses,- Matilda -and "Catherine Mc-Gaughan of Elizabeth. Mrs. JosephPrice, and Mrs. Milford Lewis of Rah-Way, Mrs. Ernest McMahon of Me-tuchen, Mrs. Margaret Cobb and Mrs;Leslie Joyner of Springfield, Mrs.Thomas Hay and Miss Dorothy Hayof Garwood, Mrs. Frank McMahon ofLinden, Mrs. Charles Dooley of West-ileld, Mrs. George P. Schoficld andT8TS,: George B,'° Sch'ofleld of BoutiHBrook, MrsJ Hugo Reihmah bf'Somer-;ville^Mrs.-John-T.^Sehofleld-o* Mid-,dlesex Borough, and Mrs. Mark Stra-der and Miss Jean Strader of Jack-

thropic tea of the season of the Wed-nesday Murning Club, at 2:30 p^Wednesday in ''Trinity parish house.His subject will be "The New Con-cepts of Culture."

Dr. Nash is the.author of severalbooks and is a regular contributor toa number of. magazines. He hasstudied various political and youthmovements both in this country andabroad. He was appointed by Presi-dent Hoover and again by PresidentRoosevelt to serve on committees forthe study of leisure problems. He iswellrknowri as a, lecturer both in theUnited States and abroadr

Tea will be served by \hcse host-esses: Mrs. C. D. Marsac, Mrs. JohnW-Banker, Mrs. R. P. Blythe.'Mrs. J.F. Chaney, Mrs. Joseph L. Conrad,Mrs. Walter J. Conley, Mrsl Homer J.Dickens, Mrs. C- C. VanNuys, Mrs. G.Leslie Grifflth." Mrs. John W. Latane.Mrs. C; H: Hlckok, Mrs, R, .E. Neville.Mrs. F. W. Tompkins and Mrs. G.Russell Smith. '' .

Ct B.A.Will MeetNext Wednesday

The Cranford Civic and BusinessAssociation will meet at 8 p. m. Wed-nesday In township rooms, it was an-nounced yesterday by WinchesterBritton, president Reports will bereceived from standing -.committees,

•hich^ore meeting this week. Theseasonal activities of the association

ill be denned by the reports, andecommendationsof the committees,iccdroting. to President Drittpn. Finalilans for the "Bargain Days," whichitart next Thursday, wlH be an-lounced by C. K. Sellers, chairman ofhe business men's committee.

Accepts PositionMiss- Betty Lpvcland. daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Lovetand of 204Hampton street, who was graduatedin June from Cedar Crest College, hasaccepted a position with the Talon'Slide Fastener Co. in New York.-

. Rendezvous in'SwedenDen GyldeneJf'rede.n, or the Gold-

tn Peace, is th^ name-of a smallcellar restaurant .of Stockholm,where Bellman, the Swedish Bobby.Bums, sang his songSxwith hiscronies two centuries ago. Its food'is excellent, but too many visitorshave robbed it of the charm It hadfor artists and bohemlans in the:old days.

Nouprofessional'Blood DonorsA HeckersviUe, Pa.,.club has in-

augurated a non-professional blooddonors service. The blood of themembers, well distributed among allfour types, is donated free. Namesof club members, have, been filedwith all nearby hospitals, and mem-bers are available for call at anytime.

The Suburban Club entertained onSaturday evening at the home of Mr.nd Mrs. Harry James of 230 Northvenue, west, for' Miss Price and Mr.

O'Donnell. They presented them with•gift. Guests were Mr.: and Mrs.

George Cotiey, Mr. and-Mrs. ArthurDonnelly, Mr. and Mrs.. James Duffy,John Quinn, Loretta McMahon, Misstfary Gleason, Miss Mary Degnan ofranford, and Frank O'Donnell of

Umbra. * ;

sociation in Scranton. • , .Mr. Crane is a graduate of Lawr-

encevllle and Williams College, classof '31, where he was a member of.Phi Delta theta fraternity. He isaffiliated with, Standard Statistics Co,Inc.rNew-York,

Biblical Air-CondltlosiafJoseph A. Shires, a Denver in-

ventor, has offered to air-conditionthe town of Oberlin, Ohio, to "pepup the inhabitants, increase produc-tion, improve health, benefit babies,and. make the town a winter andsummer resort and a convention*city." He did not disclose the exactnature of his invention other thanto refer his readers to Hebrews,Chapter 3d.

Among those. from Cranford at-tending the wedding were Mr. andMrs. «obert Biglow, Mrs. George C.Bremner, Mr. andi lrs . Louis deBri-gard, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Chapin, Mr.and Mrs. Charles C. GoodfeUow, Mr.and Mrs. M..D. HaH, Mr. and Mrs.Daniel P. Loomis, John Nagle, Mrs.Fred Park, Mr.and Mrs. Howard MPark, Miss Helen C. Plummer, Mr.

- and Mrs. Joseph A. Plummerf MissBarbara Plummer, Joseph Plummer,Jrl, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Plum-mer, Misses Betsy and Nancy Plum-mer, William Flummer, Jr., Mrs. P.St. John Richards, and Mr. and Mrs.C. Richard Waterhouse, Jr.

OKCHARD^-HASKINS DATENovember 24 has been chosen as

the wedding date tor Miss Sally How-ard Haskins, daughter otMr. and Mrs.Harold Ira Haskins of Hamptonstreet,rTSranford, and William Or-

John Orchard of Sagamore road,Maplewoo*T*rhe ceremony will takeplace that evening at the Haskins1

home and will bejojlowed by a re-ception. •

The bridal party Is not yet com-plete, but Mts« Leslie Haskins will beher sister*sTaaId of honor and a sis-ter-ln-law, Mm Harold Ira Hasktos,Jr, of Montdair, will be matronof

COMFLET8 LINK OFDB.LOCKTS

GH1LDREN'S-?HOES-All Sfaea and ,WKMto

CHILD FTTTHDCOBUCTXYBX

ANDREW CRISANT1GRADUATE AMERICAN

SCHOOLED* — *S04 Ceaienalal Avfe, Cnmford

1 ; Wisely Bat Too Well ~When Pasadena. Calif., built a re-

inforced concrete incinerator, it builtentirely too well. Now the citycouncil wants to raze it and clearthe property for other purposes, butfinds the incinerator was built sosolidly that it-can not even be blownup with dynamite. ._ '^ :__ \^

A Happy Home"What are the tests of. a bappy

hornet" students in a marriagecourse at Scranton-Keystone collefewere asked in an examination. Oneboy wrote: "A happy home is .onewherein every member of the fam-ily -wants to wash the dishes."

IDENTIFICATIONPHOTOGRAPHS

Passport. CttbemHp, ete.

at <*• Mta 1 It* C n ntn R. Broad 8 t , WestSsM. N.S.

- V -

Finders keepers?Mrs. W. M. Matthews is positively

making no effort to find the thiefwho broke into her henhouse at PilotMountain, N. C, and stole sevenchickens: Reasdn is while robbingthe henhouse he accidentallydropped, and left behind, a walletcontaining $150.

Corrected Justice Ta.lt .Helen • Terwllllger, a 13-year-old

girl, wrote Justice Taft that he hadmisquoted the oath of office when headministered It to President Hoover.He used the words '.'preserve, main-tain and defend" instead of "pre-serve, protect and defend."

Stone Wall JusticeThe judge of a Chicago court

romised fo leave no stone, unturnedin getting to the bottom of thiscase. A defendant soon to appearbefore him. was charged with steal-ing—yes, a rocfc garden.

Puerto Rico's RosdsIn the past quarter-century, the

U. S. island Territory of Puerto Ricohas spent-over $50,000,000 on newroads, according to statistics .re-leased by the chamber of commerceof Puerto RicoT: ~ T ~ ~ ~

Steady WorkerCharles Kilhams has completed 70

years' service on the same farmnear Bury Hill, England, where hesucceeded his father.

AND FURNITUREAGAINST FIRE,

WATER, SMOKE

.'Yon a n probably, carryInf In-surance now. Bnt are yon sureIf a adequate? Does liyon completely?

Let as checkpolicy and sanestyon eao.be protectwithout additional.

REAL ESTATE DEFT.

TRUST CO.TeLCB.«-ttS0

ANP PNION AVBS.

Tjus Service SntioBT

Give. You SERVICE

Ouremployes are taught to give,courteous, efficient and prompt, •SERVICE. "Whether i fs a gal?

'Ion of gas or a complete lubri-cation job, you'll find us ready

uHltiylg fa gfVTifTIHI

, SERVICE. r . . , 'Come in and let us serve you.

JOHN A. THEISZGulf ^Service Station

NORTH->AVt,(gy» Mfisi S t

| ,.' < CBANFOED

VVUU.UX7K. _BRI6HTEK IP\ WIPE WUPWINPSHICLD

wo Asseued Fines .,Benjamin Paul of 2 Wolcott Tcr-

are, Newark, summoned by Patrol-nan Frank Caruso for passing a stoptrcet, >yas fined $3 by Judge Malcolm. Warnock .in Police Court Monday

light. John Cennnle of 625 Maintreet.Passaic, was fined $2 for im->roper parking. - Patrolman Carusolso summoned the latter, motorist.

'Curfew Must Not Ring Tonlght'-The late Rose Hartwick Thorpe

wrote thd "poem "Curfew Must NotRing Tonight" on a slate during anarithmetic lesson when she w a s ITyears old. It"-was based on a storyshe had read In Peter.sen's magazinetn 18G5. She copied the verses andplaced them in'a. dresser drawer.Subsequently the- poem was pub-lished in the Detroit- CommercialAdvertiser. It was not copyrightedarid '..was lrhmediately"fepflnled Iffpapers throughout the cpuntry andin, England.. '

College ClubResumes Meetings .,

The Cranford College Club field itsfirst regular meeting Monday even-ing at the home of Mrs, William T.Collins, 108 Lincoln avenue. _ Afterthe business meeting, Mrs. Ellis G.Bishop took' aharge, and introducedeach member present The purposeof the meeting was to acquaint euchperson with every one else. Mrs;Donald McCord and her committeeserved refreshments,-• Mrs. Robert Bauer, -chairman of.the education committee, announced

bthtft Dr. Cole, dean of the Junior Cul-lege at Roselle. will speak about theJunior College on Monday, Octoberla, at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs.W. A. Wurth, 441 Casino avenue: Dr.Mary Elizabeth Reynolds will be incharge.

Miss Madeline Harris, president,conducted the meeting.

SELF SERVICE

Attend Dedication .Mr. and Mrs. J-. Angus Knowlcs of

Casino avenue attended the dedlcu-tion of n marker on Tuesday after-noon at north Broiul and Marketstreets, Ellznbeth, under uusplces ofthe Daughters of the American Col-onius. Later, they -attended n ten,given by the Daughters, In the Ma-sbnel Tempo and u banquet Tuesdaynight in the Wintleld Scott Hotel;Elizabeth'. •• •..

Unfinished WorksMusic has its "Unfinished Sym-

phony" of Schubert,, literature has"The Mystery of Edwin Drood," un-finished novel of Dickens; and re-cently returned American touristsreport an "unfinished" Greek templewhich has stood for 25 centuries, atSegesta, in Sicily, roofless and floor-less, but majestic in its architec-ture, x

The CranfordCitizen and Chronicle

—_ :; IS—THE——:—.—.-,

ONLY U N I O NP R I N T S H O PIN CRANFORD

Quality Printing u donehere by Skilled

3 ALDEN 8TBEKT,

TEL. OB. 6-i

Polish. Peasants_ Unlike tho pensanta In most Eu-rbpemi .countries wno wcnr~tlrelr""bright costumes only on Sundays andbulidays, the peasants or the Zako-pane region of Poland.'wear theirpicturesque habit every day. To theartist and the tourist with a cam-era they are a never-ending delight.

Watchdog StolenDr. J. J. Sullivan of Scranton,

Pa., felt that his'car was safe whenhe parked It, locked the doors, lefthis watchdog, a Boston, terrier, onguard inside. The car was safe.Beyond prying open a door, thievesdidn't bother it. But they stole thewatchdog. . .

CRANFORDPAINT & HARDWARE10S SOOTH AVE., E. CRANFOED

Tel. CR, 6-1870WALL PAPER

SUPERMARKETS1 0 7 1 A L N U F AVE..XRANFORD, N. J.

Near pnlon County Trust Co. ' o Near South Avenue

80th ANNIVERSARY2nd Week—More Big Values!

Don't Miss These Bargains! " .'PANCAKE FLOUR , £ &ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF u 15C

DRANO . . . .IVORY SNOWSUPER SUDS .SCOT TISSUE . . . . . . 3IVORY SOAP 2c«tdc,9c 2HERSHEY'S CHOC. SYRUPf A TCI ID PRIDEV n I » U r O.F FAIIM • • • • • '•• '

GULDEN'S MUSTARDWHEATIES . ' . . vvLOG CABIN SYRUP:LUX FLAKESKARO SYRUPFLAKO PIE CRUSS. O.S. SCOURING PADS

Fresh Fryits and VegetablesCalifornia "fl ^% " ^ ^ B** _

Sweet-Jnloy . l O for 2 S C

Sweet Potatoes - : -3cNew Cabbage T.r -3c

i s s*MA'U Fresh, Crisp - 9 M

l i n a C t l Ilomeorowii . . Lb' OC

looking Apples4" 10'nions

-*>ni t :anit~Vt>Kelable-Pri«en Kfft

Yellow.Boiling

House Lots $2.48 Gal.

More Every-Day Low Prices!

SANI-FLUSHFLAKORN 22RALSTON'S Breakfast Food . ; 1 8 C

62X25C

OLD DUTCH CLEANSERBRILLO20 MULE TEAM BORAX - 2 " " 2 5 *

3oi. C«n»2U5 Pound A Q C

PaperBs( X O

TOMATO JUICE V A .

l i b

/Name on Stationery'/ Printed or Engraved

' WltL MAKE

AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTPrinted Stationery—200 Single Sheet*

100 Envelope. , ........$1.00Engraved Stationery—100 SheeU, 100 Envelope* 3.60

OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONSHMti-Notet, SO Note*, 50 Envelope. 1.00Children'. Stationery, 50 Sheets, 50 Envelopes 1.00Private Mailing Cards, 100 for „ 1.00

JACK FROST SUGARANN PAGE BEANS..gS.N.B.C.RITZ CRACKERSCIGARETTCS PB°R^SR . -SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE 2 n - 2 9DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE ^ 9C

HORMEL'S SPAM .

• » . 2 1 e

Csrtoao.r*] «| •»

SLICED or HALVES 2 COM

EVAPORATED MILK S S 3&17 C

A&P BREADSoft Twist

Bookphtes, 50 for ....: 1.00Hostess Napkins, Imprinted, 75 for , 1.00Beverage Coasters, Imprinted, 50 for l.p0Paper Guest Towels, Imprinted, 50 for 1.00Bridge Score Pads, Imprinted,' 12 pad* 1.00MonogrammedBridge Cards, 2 deck. .„.. 1.00Calling Cards, Raised Printing, 100 for 1.00Engraved Visiting Cvds, 100 for ...,...,. 1.75

_^—SEEU4DUR BEAUTIFUL-LINEBEFORE YdU BUY

The CranfprdCitizen and Chronicle

CRANFORD,N.J.3 ALDEN STREET

2129.12135.

WATCH

•r'

n

C/J

rfS$ OeU 18th, unUu othwttiM qTHESIS SAME tOW PBIOW AL8O JUTyCHV* AT L'

A. * P. BUT** MABKHT, Ul dtSttM,f AVtlttW,

.->•• c.

-1

Pa«t aCRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONIOE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER'12, 1939^

BOY SCOUT NEWS Legion AuxiliaryChairmen Named

TROOPCommittecnitin Patterson discussed

troop organization at a troop meeting Monday night at the Casino, andCommitteeman Schindlcr spoke on"Activities and First Aid,". Tile troopdecided to enroll a few new njepihcrs.Announcement -was made that StartScout MeLennnrTh.'i.s been transferredto Birmingham.1 Ala..

. . - . . . - . TROOP BOTho. Drum and Bugle Corps rc1-

henrsed their marches last Friday.Charles Thomas from Troop 1, East

Lansdo\vn<\ Pa., and' Bob Behrens,\\cii? welcomed inta-the troop.

Hocco Annese and Johnny .Jwere 'elected ";quarterniiisiei'ST"GeorRC Zobal: was appointed • tbugler.1 . . . . . ':• . , ' j"

" " Richard .Mack passed "first ^ classsignaling. Loo Demarest passedsecond class rank, LeiKhton Blaiiyeltpassed Ihc first class cooking nndJohnny Jones passed first classnbttirp.

The Lion Patrol held its (list patrol-WeetinK last week. Patrol LeaderGeorKe":"j5obnl. and assistant patrolleader Ted Mack took charRc. Testswere passed and future events werediscussed. • •• —

SEA SCOUT NEWSSea scouting is one of the divisions

of the Boy Seoul movement—a pro-gram for the older scout. It preservesthe idea of ..scouting .us expressed inthe Scout Oath and Law, and is builtaround the. Hire of water activities.

Chairmen of standing committeesof Cranford Unit, 212, American Le-gion Auxiliary, were named lastThursday.evening at a meeting of theunit in the. Casino, bv Mrs."FlorenceCrounse, president. They are: ••

Americanism;1 Mrs. William Her-jzog; auxiliary friends, Mrs. ArthurHetherington; child welfare, Mrs:Ray Tilletl; community service andunit activities, Mrs. Hetherington;constitution and by-laws, Mrs. Ed-ward Earhart; education of war or-phans, Mrs. Lee Knowlson; finance,Mrs. Charles Christian; legislation',Mrs. C. K. Sellers; membership' nndmemorial, Mrs. William Sicfkerv Jr.;music, Mrs. Christian; National bul-letin, Mrs. Siefken; National defense,Mrs. C. G. Dorn; Poppy Days, Mrs.Knowlson; publicity, Mrs. Dorn; radio,Mrs. Herzog; rehabilitation, Mrs.Thomas Albans; student scholarship,Mrs! Knowlson; trophies and awards,Mrs. Mgdrock'; hospitality, Mrs, JohriMayer; Needlework Guild, Mrs. Til-lett; and house committee, Mrs. Her-zog.

Girl Scout Doing*

Mrs. Crounse was installed as cha-pcau of the Eight and Forty Club ofUnion County at a meeting in Unionlast Friday.

Several members of. the local unitattended the installation of officers InLinden. Tuesday night'and in Summitlast night. ; - . ' • • '

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH•DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT" is

the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in

" TROOPMembers of the troop are requested

to meet at the Girl Scout house onWednesday at 7:15, p. m. 'for thefirst meeting of the season. ';•.

—Jessie Johnson, scribe.

' : . "•' TROOP 10Girl Scouts of Troop 10 recently

went on a hike"to Echo Lake. ".Lastweek the troop opened its first meet-ing with a flag ceremony.

The troop welcomed its new juniorlieutenant, Ruth Pcgg. Phyllis Nel-son was elected as scribe.for the firsthalf year. '

Plans were made for a play, dinnerand hike which will take.place soon.

—Phyllis Nelson, scribe.

(Beserre District.No. 2) -REPORT OP CONDITION

OF THE '

CRANFORD TRUST CO.in Iba County! * rartsber o~

.. VpUUbtiIn accordanesj wltrra call made bjtha Federal Hasan* bank of this district pur-auanl lo ttx [irotUloos erf the federal Iletcrre

11045 664 0"

loans aid dlsoounta (la.rludlni ta.tr, „„.

.drafts)...... „....„;..Dnl"J Biatea Oorirnntnl otllca

HUWITWOIH . , : 1OI,«}3.7!5Olher bonds, tuna, u d detaiturra 1SB.760.MCorporate stoeks (loeludlnr

I99M00 •toe* f r &I9.SC0.O0

n , u dks (loeludlnr•toe* of r&ral Ro-

li. tuliitOM wllb oUl.r b*M,Incluillng raaro J«l»nce, und« » h llenu In proem of collec-tion —_- "u^..^^..^.^,.

B«uk pr«nls» owudr n a d < i t

44J.1SO.47

3 SALES8ALB—In ttancerr of Sew Jenagr,

Jelweea Unloq Count? Trail Company, a <w-poralloa or Us BUU of Kew Jersey, eonplaln-arit, »od Bonnie Louisa Barrett and Jamw W.Jlarrrlt. her husband, tt ala.. defendsnta. K la.for sale, of iborlcsfad premlao.

Bj rlrtut of in» abora-sUKf orlt or Henfselat Iv iP-«. dlrcctKt. I aball avom tot sale brpublic t«qdue: In U>e rislrlct Court Boa«s. In•he Court House, In Urn CUT of KlUabMh, SewJersey, on - . , .

WEDNESDAY, TilE 1st DAY OF NOVEUBEBA. D. 1B3» , , ;

at two* o'clock In the afternoon! of said dajr..« -All the follovlnB* tract or parcel of bud and

lrcmlaea hereinafter parllcularlr deacrlbsd,klluale, Ijrlne and t«(n< In tne Township olCranford. In theCount-f of Union and Male of

' BBINd known and deaUjoaled a« lota H . 19,!0, n, 28 and- !?Jlin_illock D, aa laid downon a ceruln man entitled "Map of RlierlM.•srk. Cranford, New Jersey." and Bled In the

nfflco of the IWfator of Union CounCy on thenib day of Hay. 1907.

Tliere Is dug approximately' I6,431.tl, wttInterest from Hepteotber 6, 193V, .and coata.

ALEX. CAMPBELL. Sheriff.8. 8AUXR, Solicitor.

I13.K0. ,. EDJ*CC-CX-3Tt

" ' • ' • £ • • ownedtank prerabo

d j t l doUwr :u7«n

. , . TROOP 18Troop 18 met ata Cleveland School

with their new leader, Mrs. Goodfel-ler on Tuesday for the first time.

—Audrey Sohindler, scribe.

tank prerabo „„„....,Inidjtmnil. ind bthar u i c u In-

dlf«Urr«pr«M0Ull«l).iil( ptem-iHtt or other rciil r»Ule

her uaeU ' \Other

-' \ TOTAL AS8ITS ;....-.T.....,•--•• ' LIABIUTIE8Demand oyposlla. or Indlrldu I*,

partnerablpi. and«it|>oratl.>n> ..I «3oja2.0Time depoaltl of lndlrldutla. parU •

n«>blpa. and corpor.tlon. ..y«-I,JIIS.»»5.J7Drpoalta of United SUtei Conrn-

nent (Incjudlna; poatal uvlnux 5,639.24D»po.lt« of Btatea and political

aubdlrlalona , ... 444 5,11 tir,Other depoilta (certlfled and o<9-

cer»' checln,'etc.j 7,883.74

Gems of Thought

"If any mansin~we hayc nn advocate "tjMth theFather,' Jesus Christ the righteous,"(I John 2:1). ' . ' _ •x. Among the citntions which' com-prise'the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-lowtqg from the Bible: "Little chil-dren, let no man deceive you: he thatdoelii righteousness is righteous, even,iis he is righteous. WhosoeveHs bornof God dothv not commit sin; "lor his;ced rcirminelh in him: and he can-

. . COURAGE 1Be of' good courage, and he shall

strengthen your. heart, all ye thath5pe in the Lqrd.—Psnlms 31:24.

A man of courage is ako full, offaith.—Marcus Tullius Cicero.

Immortal' courage fills, the humanbreast and lights the living way ofLifer—Mary Baker EdUy.

. TOTALDEPOSITS ...,l!,88il «.}( 08

Oilier liabilities „.:. .'......;............... ll.dilai

TOTAL LIABILITIES ...,..:T.:;....|2,«9MO5.7O

Capital •Wurplua _.Undltldrd. iiroflla -.,

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS1 i»7,ooo.oo

i03.00O.oo

leries (and retlrpment arrount 'for preferred capital) , .„. "iS-MtM

It is in great dangers that we seenot sin, because ,he is born of God." I great courage.—Jean Francois Regn-I'John 3: 7, 9). ard. ' .The Lesson-Sermon also includes' •._"-'

:he following passngefrom the Chrisr. . Courage conquers all things: itinn Science textbook: "Science arid'even gives, strength .to the body.leallh with Key to.the Scriptures"IPublius Ovidlus Ovid.)y Mary.Baker Eddy.: "Jesus'urged:he commandnient,' "1'hou shall have10 other gods before me,' which, nuiy

This orgnniziitioii strives" to instill in|be rendered: Thou shnlt have no be-lief of Life as.mortal; thou shall notthe minds' til' its members a.code of

ethics for'their futuic,..use in life.•_ Apprentice Seamen Bill Vleit_and

Al EahhTiavt" "KIHIC Bef7ire the liriilRv' of Review in Gljzahctl fpr, admittance

1 as Ordinary Sea Scouts! ' ' ' .

Assembly Passes

A bill naniini; 11 non-salaried five-member commission to control horseracing and belt infi in New Jersey waspassed by the Assembly by a 31 to 28vote Monday night in Trenton. Themeasure now goes io the- Senate,

Introduced by Assembly MajorityLeader Roscjie I'. McClnve, Republi-can, of Berj!en,.lhe bill was broughtto n vote after a three-hour Republi-can majority caucus. AssemblymenPascoe. Kerner and. Shepard of Un-ion voted in favor of the bill and As-semblyman Muir opposed it.

Named as commissioners In Mc-Clave's bill were State TreasurerWilliam H. Albright of Woodbury,Dr. John B. Hopper, Ridge wood vet-erinarian, and Amory L. Haskell,Middletown, RcpUbJIcan, and JamesCox Brady, Far Hills, and JamesKearney, Jr., Trenton editor, Demo-crats.

kpojv evil, for there is one Life,-cv'cnLGod, good , . - • -Havlng.o: God, -=L L^_.

the power that

Courage, brother! do not stumble,Though thy path be dark as night;

There's a .star to guide the humble,Trust in God and do the Right

—Norman Macleod.

a,nd, infills these say-Je, '1 am the' Lord that'HKs|,

healeth thce,' and 'I| have found aransom" (pp. 10, 276):

Attends Utah University L

William Speed of High street is en-rolled at Utah State University, Lo-gan, Utah, according to word received

Camel's Hump - -.---'• iCamels have no water in -their I

humps. The hump is a reservoir Ifor fat which the camel uses as a 'food supply on long marches.t h f th l hstomach of the camel, however, can

store a large quantity of water forshort' periods in one of its severalchambers.

Cool Culture '•' . •Day-old coots (ducklike birds ol

the rail family) will dive beneathT h e 1. the water at a cluck from theirl l l e | .mother waffling of the'

r;CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I 310.75S.04*

TOTAL LIABILITIM AND. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,010,254.8.1

••Thl» bank's capital contlali of Dm preferredatock Kith.total par value of 197,000.00, totalretlralile ralue I«7,000.110 ; «m>nd preferrrdutock with total par talur of none, lotal re-

. tlrable value nono: and common atock withtotal par value or f 100,000.00. .

MUfOBANDA /Pledfed aaitU (and awurlllea loaned) (book

falua): • • _• (a) V. 8. Oorernment oMlr.a- /

tlona, direct and fuaranteed, /pledted to aecure doposlla ' ..and other lUblllttea .........125,210.04

(c) Aaaeta pledled to quallf;for eierclia of fiduciary orcorporate . powen, and ' for.purposea other than to. securellabf" '

..150,790.88

0.471.it

labilities

(e) T0TA1Srcured and preferred'llalilllllrs:

(a) ll^poslts secured by pled&cdau>ts pursuant., to require-ments of i^w-; ;

(d) Deposits ' preferretl .under -provisions of law liut notM't'ltred by. pledRo of nsiirtn Ti.ti

<e) TOTAL* ..tlJJState of New Jersoy, County of Union', ~si:

I,-JIenri^-^Y.-WilppIe,- rrtttkhftttTuf-Hte-a•inwl Imnk, hereby ccrllfyoluit-tlie almrc state-

nirnt la true to, tho" beat of my 1 kntiwleriice andiIwllcf. . "J1 • "I .— - • • .

HENRY \V. WIIHTLE.Correct Attest:!

(IBO. II. KATES, )T. A. KPKIiliv. } Directors.

SvTrrn to "anil nuliscrllieil lVeforome tills' 10thday of October,' 1939.

TUOSIA8 >UCMF.EKIN.Notary Public.

Largest Mass WeddinfThe largest mass wedding in his-

tory took place in 324 B. C. at Susa,Persia, when Alexander4 the Greathad 10,000 of his Macedonian sol-diers married to Persian women atone time.

Thirty-Pound Mushroomwas— perh"aps"lrMf~largest

mushroom ever found in Manitobaand proved to be a grand feast, wasfound recently on the outskirts otthe Union stockyards.30 pounds.

It weighed

Lithuanian CurrencyIn Lithuania, the unit-of currency

is the lit, worth about 17 cents InAmerican currency.

STORM SASHWILL CUT

YOUR FUEL BILLSTHIS WINTER

Heating engineers agree that

greatest conductor* of heat, and cold. Therefore, most heat-i;iW lottes'in. winter are throughi- window panes. /

Storm Sash, youyour present 'window

, ito a vaccum which keeps outppMand.hold«iaheafc •' •

CAIX C8. TOR E8TIMATES

lers General

- FSA Reports on LoanktThe Farm Security administration

has reported that tenants and share-croppers who borrowed governmentmoney.to buy farms of their ownare repaying their loans in advanceof the-date due.

WUla Cither's BlithdayWilla Cathar was born on Decem-

ber 7, 1876.

danger, Two-week-old coots havebeen observed to stay beneath thewater as long as four or five min-utes at a time, and' then dive againimmediately after coming to thesurface. ' _

Quality FoodsMODBKATE PRICES'

Prompt u dCourteous Service

Freese DelicatessenJOHN FREESE. Prop.

— M N.-Unlon Ave.TCr»nford£ - Phone CR. 6-08«

,. WE D K L I V B R

SENSATIONAL NEW LOWEXCURSION FARE

to N e w Y o r kfor the

WORLD'S FAIRMOT WBNBMYssd SATURDAY

..' Paved With ColdStreets In Idaho Springs and Cen-

tral City, Colo., are constructed ofgold bearing stone from nearby goldmine dumps.

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of Nnr Itrtij,D«tw«ia Homo Owners' Loan CorporaUon,' a

corporation, complainant, and Charlea a*. - Z.Da»W. « . al., dtfendajiu. I\. fa. for sale ofmortiiKed premloea.

lly virtiw of the abor*-*stated writ of fieriFsclss to m< directed I shall «ipoa« for aal* bypublic Tendue, In the District Court Boom. Inthe Court Home, In the dtr of KUaabeth.N. } . , on

WEDNK8DA.Y, TUB 8TU DAT OFNOVKUBKB. A. D., 1939.

at two o'clock In the afternoon of aald day.ALL that certain tract or parcel of land and

premises hereinafter particularly described, sit-uate;* lying and being In the Borough of Kcnllrworth. In the County of Union, and tha Stateof New Jersey:' 1.' Shown and designated on- Section '3 onMap of.New Orange*.Union County, New Jerseyduly flint In the offlce of the Register of UnionCo., New Jersey sa follows; Being Lots No. 3.4. 5 and 0 In Block 39 more fully described aarollows: Brclnnlnz at a point on Uie"eaaterlyside of 10th Street distant southerly fifty (50)feet frura Uie Intersection of the easterly aide of19lh Street and the. southerly side of BherldanAvenue: thence (1) North 8! degrees 22 min-utes East, one hundred (1(0) feet; thence (2)8outh .7 »<»fw*« aa mlrn(t*n'-Teiiftl m,* hundred(1001 feet to the Northerly side of Lot No, T In

Slock 39 wof Uio abore mentioned man: thence(3f continuing aldoa; Un> northerly'side of LotNo.' I, South 81 degrees tl mlnules West.,onehundred (IOW reel ttellle easterly side of 13thStreet i thence (4) continuing along lOth Sfreet.North 7 d e t n a 3D mftiutee West, one hundred

100) feet to tha point, or place of Beginning.2. llelng known as Lola'43, and 44. Block

to aa shown and designated on faction 2 on Mapif New Orange, Union Co., New Jersey, dulylied In Uie office of the Register of Union Co.,

,N. J.. nnd (IpHrrlbed as follows: Beglnnuia; at apoint on the Westerly side of North. 20th Street,one hundred (1001 feet'South of the Intenec-Uon of the westerly slde of North. 20th Streetand the southerly side of Sherfdan Arenue;hen» westerly st right angles to North iothUrett and along tne southerly side or Lot No.15, Block 39 on sald.msp, one hundred (100)tot; thence (21. southerly and parallel withNorth 30th Street, Sftjr (50) feet; thence (3)easterly and parallel with tho first- course andrunning along the northerly'side of Lot No. 4!,Block JIB of said map, one hundred (100) feetto Die westerly side of North 20th Street: thence(4)" continuing along North 20th Street In anortherly direction, fifty (50) feet lo tho pointand place- of Beginning.

There la due approximately IS.5M.09Interest front Jiino 5. .19394^and costs.

ALEX CAMI'IIEU,, Sheriff.ADDISON C. ELY. Sol'r.'EDJ4CC—CX-360 • Fees 130.24

EreryltMyIt seems like everybody was

"burned up" when a fire alarm wasturned in from a be* in New York.When Bremen arrived they ftmadChester Julian borning -tilth, rage."There's no fire," r« said, "but Iwanf-my JO cents back." Be hadput two dimes in a cigarette* vend-ing machine and ob$fi£pg bad comeout. The firemen were also "burnedup:" Minus the 20 cents.and ciga-rettes, Julian was, arrested, held in$500 bail . '.-;• .

Co5t«fl—da«iF«c .A London "pea sovrp" fog costs

about $5,000,000a dax.it is estimat-ed. . If the invention of a 1™A™scientist proves'.successful, it winbe possible to penetrate the fogs toa distance of 10 miles by means ofaTcameira device which throws avision of the landscape Upon asmall screen. ' •* '.. • -»

IIEVT »r in* •msmkasj. asaaMpof The CraauTocd O l t e o aad Cbtmidr. i.uu-

llshert' weakly at Ctufo^L .T. L. n n d n , Mthe Act oT Aucutt 1 1 I»IJL rEHUbcr. E. CMcHahon: Edltar. TTiarhii 3t. Kaj: BajsinQEVanajter. r. C. MdbhosE. O n m . The Cran.ford Cltlnn and ChnaiMr. S l U k l f a i , E. C.McMahut. Charlea.lL Kai- aad Entat. B. Hc-Mahon. -

, s. c "Sciuaox.Sworn and subscribed •*<•» s > ihta Hh dat

f.October. J t » . Hartaii A. - " - " 7

BospitailxatioB

Quality...Service...

pur complete. £ ? • " ^ e and prompterles are at your service.

Try us next time.

B&Hliquor Store

Telephone CRanfon) 6-0150For Free Dtllvery

29 *N. Union Ave., Cranford

BUY ANri SEUL,. O p SHOTGUNS ISee onr complete line of Hunt-Ing-and-Fhhliig-SnriplIra andSports Equipment

Chapin's Sport Shop, S8 NORTH AVE., E.

. TeL CB. 6-ISB9 {

WEEK-END SPECIALSAvenue

Meat Department

SAUSAGE «%,»

lb. 25cFANCT

FOWL

BUMP OFVEAL

ROASTFnrito, Vegetable, Grp^riirieg

ervisors

.15

Mt.g

Cranford 45c 20c

come up through the ranks

A VITAL FACTOR in the highTy spe-^'sedjBfbricxjf providing dependable,

cost, telephone service is that tele-phone supervisors^ foremen, wiredfetoh chief operators, managers—start•tthe bottom. Every part of your serv-ice is managed by men and womenwhose judgment and decisions are basedon experience with the job.

CUtfOnrmtm-

, 1 . TfOUi _ _Yes, yoiirTound trip7ti*et is good, going and,returning, on any Jersey Central train' bn dateof sale., .I - . . . • ~

{•** ' •"•• III***!

•K\

/• ,

e essential

lem tn. our Istore, cen- '• |

, cour- |>mptdeliv- i•vice.

LS

23<29c

:t

THE CRAWORD?CITIZEN AND dHtCONlCLE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER .2, .1939.

CranfordDowns Roselle

Blocked Kkk GivesBlue and Gold 12-7Win; Beroardsvflle Next

By BERT TUSZYNSKIA blocked kick late in the fourth

quarjer enabled a fighting Craniord' eleven to come from behind and down

a determined Roselle football team,12 to 7, Saturday afternoon,-beforemore than 1,500 spectators at the high'school athletic field on Walnut ave-nue. Frank Kovacs blocked a kick,deep in-Roselle territory', the balldropping, into the arms of TST Lan-sing, 'who raced over the goal line,untouched, for Cranford's winningtouchdown. . ;

i_Ih i s Saturday, the Blue and Goldjourney to BemardsviUe. The localsdefeated Bernardsyille, 13 to 6, lastyear, but the opponents of this Sat-

—-urday-will-take the field with^nine. -'lettermen. j ,

The first half, -of last Saturday'scontestr saw: mostly defensive plays,with Roselle holding.a slight edge.There were numerous fumbles inthe first two periods. which almostbrought scores to both teams.

..... A few minutes after the start ofthe second half Cranford forced Ro-selle back in their own territory.Doofey, a left-footed kicketi kickfed toHoward Beadle on his own 40, whocarried it back to the 23. HoracePotter carried twice for five yards.Then Beadle threw to Dick Arm-strong for thirteen yards to set, theball on the nine-yard line, The lastfour yards of his jaunt, Armstrongcarried a would be Roselle tackierpick-a-back style. Potter carried theball to the one-yard line in twoplunges of three and five yards. Onthe next play Potter went over, butthe ball was called back and a five-yard offside's penalty called against

• Cranford. Potter then skirted leftend for the six yards and a tbuch-

! dt>wn. For the point. Beadle, tried a* pass from the placement Vdfk posij-

tion but:could not get it away.- ..- -The next score'was jby Roselle

—sliortly-afterrthe-start-oMhe-fourthperiod. Roselle had gotten a touch-down In the third period on a pass

' froBr" Doolcy to Miseyko, but it wascalled back because of backfleld in

. motion.They then drove from the 30-yard

line on passes and plunges to the one-yard line as the third period ended.On the first play of-the last period,Pete Boyd, little Negro spark plug ofthe Roselle team, dove over left guardfor a touchdown. Miseyko tossed apass to Roloff, who went over un-

. touched, for the conversion, leavingCranford behind by a one point mar-gin.

Cranford started driving right away~ and took the ball to the Roselle 40-. yard line. Jim Avery went off left

Cornell Invades 'Princeton Saturday

Princeton—Cornell, one of the rul-ing football powers of this section ofthe country last fall, will co metoPalmer Stadium on Saturday after-noon. The game "will be the first ma-jor test for the Princeton team whichopened its season against -Williamslast Saturday. ...'••. ."

Consensus of opinion here- is thatPrinceton has less chance for victoryin this ga methan in any other conteston its difficult schedule, Princeton, itis felt, has not been able to developsufficiently in the limited practicetime available this year to cope sue-,cessfully, at this stage of the season,with an opponent as strong as Cor-nell.

-Cornell has lettermen available forits complete backfield and for end andtackle positions. As in the case otPrinceton, the center of the line is inthe process of rebuilding.' Capable,though inexperienced, material seems;o be available, at Ithaca,' however,for center and the two guards. ' Be-cause of the; uncertainty of whetherthe center of the line can clear theway for a running "attack, Corfteim"reported ,to 'be emphasizing passingthis fall.

Gymkhana Saturday ,Watchung* StaBles will hold its an-

nual fall.horse.show and gymkhananext Saturday at 2 p. m. Limited tomembers of the regular riding groups'of the county park riding center andothers who use its facilities, the showis one otjhe most popular events ofthe year and"attracts a banner,en-try list. There will be classes forboth children and adults with thecompetitions fqr children divided sothat all will ride in classes of similarexperience. Other features will bemounted games, horsemanship overlow jumps, and a sweepstakes jump-ing exhibition for horses stabled atWalchung.. Admission to the eventis free and there is no charge forparking. All persons* interested inriding have been invited .to ait end.

On Prep Team |,"Jack Phelah, Jr., a senior at Ford-ham Preparatory School, FordhamUniversity N. Y., is a regular i guardnp the pr^p football team.I '

Junior HighEleven Practices

Three complete football squads,comprised' of junior high school itu-dents, are working out almost nlj ttlyin back of the new high school, u derdirection of Coach Jack Migllore. Thepurpose of the drills and gamesprepare material for the high schoolfootball team.

Among the most promising n-bers ot the junior high squad husfar are Russell. Douglas, KemethLawrence, Lpuls Dalessandris, JohnConnolly, George Hall, Richardney,- Rocco Annese, Louis Dales an-dris, Felix Apfjezatio, Alfred Tl leo,Douglas staples, James Rob Tts,Richard Kiesling, Frank Berardii elllCharles Bradley, Warren Tudor, Ed-die Beadle, Robert; Poeltler, S.derson. and Jack Hltchcocke.

The team is well equipped, u :lnglast year's varsity equipment. Anathletic association Is being' fon ledin order, to "attempt to make theior high school athletic programsupporting. A charge of. five <for students'and ten cents (or acwilljjc made for all home game L"The schedule for the rjemaincU f

the season includes: October 16. Ro-selle, there;; October 20 Linden, 1 proOctober 27, Rahway, here; Nover iber9j Linden, there. Charles A. Wai ace,

1 ool,vitl

principal of the junior high scimay schedule additional *gamesnearby junior high school team

HighSchool GradsOn College Elevens

At least six former Cranford rlighSchool football stars' saw action Sat-urday- in as many college grl(battles. - . . . . . '

Capt. Bill Cordner played a st Margame at end" for Amherst, as didHowie Stanley at end for.Princ ton.Wilfred Dorn saw action as guai i atRutgers, and Don Levy played a linegame at tackle for Columbin. Ch irlieGriffiths held down a halfbackat Lehigh, while another Crai fordyouth, Bill Fredricks, saw actiotackle. Ken Anderson played forFranklin and Marshall--;—

Frank Sproie; was in unifori I atYale .for the Yalc-Cbiumbia gam'i•did not sec action. He haschanged .from: center to tackle

Legion Sons to Meet• Cranford Chapter#_Sons of the Le-

gibni will meet tonight in the Casino.Following a brief business session, asocial hour, with refreshments^wUlbe enjoyed. • .

tackle for twenty-two yards. Pottertook the ball to the nine yard line intwo digging plunges. Then'there wasa backfleld fumble that landed theball on the twenty-five yard line.

Roselle took the ball on downs anielected to kick. Dooley tried one, butFrank-Kovaw-tttocked-tt-and -TedLansing caught the ball and ran un-

GameEndsmTie 'The Cranford Junior High School

s football team held the Roselle Junioreleven to a 6-6 tie Tuesday afternoonat the high school athletic field, Wal-

- -nut-avenue. Cranford scored on apass from Douglas to Page. Rosellescored on a fumble on Cranford's 30-yard line. Douglas, Tudor, DiTuUio,Bradley, Beadle and Poeltler turnedin good performances in the back-fleld, while Hall, Connolly, Page per-formed welt at ends, Annese, Bilneyand Roberts, tackles; Berardinelll,Staples and Appezatio, guards; andDalessandris, center. The officialswere B. Carnevale, referee; and X.Griffiths, head linesman. On Mon-day, the locals will plaT*a return en-gagement at Roselle/

touched for the second Cranford goal.Haynes tried to go around left endfor the conyereion after getting ashovel pass from Beadle but wasstopped.

Cranford threw six passes and com-pleted three. Roselle threw eightpasses, completed three and droppedthree. Two were" Intercepted. Ro-selle. had nine first downs to Cran-ford's seven. _

The line-ups follow:CBANTOBD

NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECT ONrwauaot to Un-: prorlilomL of an •* I «n

titled "An Art to BefuUtt AtcllMM (ft rUlonof Hit) ," paairi Mar 5th. » M . and i n«d .menu thereto. noUce la beret* flreriN th t tht

DIBTRICT B0ABD8 Or MGISTR1ANB KWCTION

In and for the Tmrnthlp of Cranford. willalt In uie folloxlnl placet between Die houraof Seten (J) A. M. and Klfht (U) r. M, im

TUKHOAY, NDVKMnra 1TH. Hit ,for the purpoae of conducting a General Elec-tion for Ihe following offlcea, TII. :

roue Memberl of the General Ataemblr fromUTtVMIa7emben>>o°'>Uit Board of Choaen Fret-bolden from tin Countr of Union.

Ont Coroner for the Countr of Colon.Two Meobari of the Townahlp OommlUM.

nr. , l y»g-gj

LT—MuldrowLO—BsbwU _C—DaUeaaandrls _EG—Duola (Capl)HT— FMUnonM—Down«TQB—Amy

OMfbefUBnnn

Ml«r«to.

IREtLO n * lorg* can olFUIUR Tooth Powr.

. d«r or on* rtfluloi. . ! » hib. ol FUtlER

Toolh"fo«l» wrfh• och purchase ofInn* FulUr ToothB m l h . . todoll orprefwilonol) at lh«r»oulor priu . . ' . •S lor 99«.Fvlhr tooth bntihtthav* natural t/n-

1 bttichtd brlitlti., , ..mfn thmt Mny'nI: tprlooyi they latl

longar and navtr«*i»oo«y.,B0Y HOWTMf • « « Mr Xrwt

U Attiattm tfL., Oraafcud

(U ColMMRHH. WdMrt. H O * r . O. B*H. B.

BeCranf

Banuia ExportsBananas are the principal export

crop of Costa Hlco.

clf-;ntaults

Women's Golf Ass'n .Completes Season ;

The Women's' Golf Association ofthe'Echo Lake-Coufttry Club thisweek' completed a successful season.At the regular fall, meeting on Tues-day officers for next year were electedand prizes'for this year's; play werepresented. The Incoming chairmanfor 1940 will be Mrs. Wilbur. Idougeyot Summit; the retiring chairman isMrs. Ernest Fowler-'of Elizabeth. Mrs.Blalne Walker of Bloomfleld waselected assistant chairman. Selectedfor next \yeart.."handicap chairmanwas Mrs. B. A. Pouner of Fan wood;retiring from that' position Is Mrs.Victor Salsman of Cranford. T h echampionship, cup for the season'splay was presented to Mrs. Dike Fax-son of Cranford. Runner-up cup-waswon by Mrs. Marshall Risley of Eliza-beth. Cash prizes for ringer, scorewere received by Mrs; WT.SmTth ofShort Hills in Class A, Mrs. .RalphChilds of Westfleld in Class B, andMrs. Wiley Butler of Cranford InClass C. To - wind up the season,members'ot the association will give-a dessert bridge party/, otuluesday,October 24. •'

Osteopaths MarkFounder's Day

Dr. arid Mrs. Walter K. Fasn«cht>f 33;Central avenue entertained the

Osteopathic !%ysidans and theirwives ot Union County Saturday at

buffet dinner. This' was tn con-unction with similar celebrations

held throughout the United Statescommemorating Founder's Day. Thefirst school of Osteopathy was openedby its founder, Dr. A. TV Sill in Klrks-vUle, Mo-rOctober IB, sixty years ago.

Following toe dinner a talk onFounder's Day was given by Dr. Mar-old W. Christensen. president of Un-on County Osteopathic Association.

A jocial hour followed. Those pres-ent were: Dr. L. W. Spllatore of TJr*-lon,:Mlss Marjorle Jones of PerthAmbo^,Dr. and. Mrs. .Robert D.Barnes of Plainfleld, Dr. and Mr*Crill M.Mrs. Daniel J.'Harklns and Dr. andMrs. Frank J. Reitnjeyer of Elizabeth,Dr. Maurice Leonard-of Roselle Park.Dr. and Mrs. Walter M. Hamilton ofRoselle Park.

Richmond Spidersfaext Rutgers Foe

euach Harvey rjarman has beendriving his Rutgers'football tenm attop speed this week, preparing forthe invasion by the- UnlversltjrofRichmond eleven which meets theScarlet in the Rutgers Stadium Sat-urday at 2 p. m.

Richmond'comes to New Brunswickwith a strong hlgh-gearcd team thathas not beeri scored upon In its threegarjicF'to date. While holdjng. their'opiwncnts scoreless, the Spiders hnVeamassed a total of 70 points.

25 From Here ParadeApproximately 125 members^ the

Ho.ly- Name Socieiy of St Michael'sChUT.ch marched In thr> Union CountyHoly Name parade In Elizabeth.Sun-lay., nftornoori. Heading the locallelcgatlon were the Rev.-Joseph Don-lelly, assistant pastor of the church.>nd Anthony Fischer, president ofhe society. The parade marked theinnual Inauguration in Union Countyif. the Cathoiic Church's crusade

against indecent literature. MoreUian 10,000 men representing twenty^eight parishes were Iri the line ofmarch. . • .-., . .

utnee oiut \The oftlce of coroner dates back

to Twelfth-century England. _ _ _

post

NOTICE TO CREDITORSK»lale oJ llarrey Webater Van Nalla. V m M a

• •urauaiu'lo Uie onlfr of I'ilAKLKH A. OTTO.Jll. Hurrncata of the County uf rnlon, inailo miMir Bill il»x_of October, A. !>., I9M, upon tinapplication of lli« ' unilystgiioO, aa Kxecul'MTnf the rjtate of laid -diceaanl. notice H Iwreb]clreti t(i tliil credltora of ««l<l ikvraanl In e lhIMt to the aubacrltera umtur oath or amrraat[nn tlirlr clatraa anil denialitls iBauiit ..the ea-latij of laid deccaaeri within all mouths rrom

- • -• • _ . . . t | | , ttr fo,(,»frriiiK the Rl

Ulo of ulil deocaanlthe ilnle of aalil otder,-w • Iliertiarreil from proiocutlng or r«'rit

l ti tcrlherafrom p r o i u gtile nutucrlhera. _^

ritANCKH VAX NATTA.AI.nKRT JOHK1MI VAN NATTA:

' EjwiitoWILLIAM M. BBAIlt*. I'riKt.ir

WcstileM, N. ]•ir.ua

ORDINANCE .AS OBDINAN'fK nrovlJln« f.pr tlin tiailnf o

Boutli Oth Strwt frmu Dunliani Avi'iiun- t-llvifilont Afonus.~~HT' it "KBIi

f CfCranmltl

but1CCI1

this

of Uif Townahlp of Cranforil In Uio County of

. . Srtiora I.' That Boulh Nhilh ,»tr«<t. frtimDunham ATenua to IHlnuuit Avenue, Iw lUTeiwill, bllumlnoiii macailani paTcmenl. lojilhwwlUi t»rcw»a.ry ilralnaM. lif arwriUn™ wlUHie plain prepa'ra*! l<.r| «.me hy tin. Timli17iI[)iEi]llllweTiof the Townalilp Clerk. "

Hecllon I. Thai aald Imiirotemanl he unitaruken with Ihe aid of the. Worka Itogrew AdmlnlitraUon of th« Untied BUtea. :

8«uon 3. The >uni of f«0».oa U herouraiiproprlilod to meet Ihe Townehlp'a aliare ofUie coat of aald Improttment • -. -

Keclloil 4: To nnance aald appropriation,l»nd aiillclpatlon nott» of Uie Townahlp areherein authorlMd to Iw luued In »n anwimtrjiotexcuedlnj aald aiHiroprUUon. to beer Intereatat a rate not eweedln* 6% per annum, and Wmature In one rear from dat» of I " " . / -

BfcUon 3. The oonalCTcUon of uld pateBenahall l» undertaken aa a local ImnroTeraej* Methe fownahlp'a ihara of the coat thereof ahalllit aaaeaaad >|alnat the landa and real eetateaperlallr beneflllod therebr In the manner pro-

Ih« towra of Uie Townililp of Cranfoitl wUJbe caUed upon to Tola on a BUU rtfMjniJum n pnacrlbed by^Ww.on Uu laaiH of "tlnampIjTment BaUrt l ion*"balnc Chaoter 8t» of lh» U « of WSt.

n * plac« of martini of Uw aald BoinU ofiwrTanS * K U « and tbt polllns puvDas torS r 3 tb? ananl B K U M Biatrlrta ar.:lint Watrlrt-* Union Atmttt, Srotti.fecond Matrtct-flharaan Behool, XJneoln

?Srf Dtetrlct—Booaarait Bcbool, Orania AT»-

rlaml. lhat Oie o>l* autainanlhaa lx»n roaila »nd «MS Jhat 1>»^r.Nlneu hertby .utllorU** la within all dcU

llmlta nreaerlbnl by auurt». and that the (roaai w oiu»rSniiii. wjn b. ••m-rt.ai.arIiauanM or aald bonda la tha amount of IMtt M.

Section t . Thla onUnanM ihall Uln Mlact19 day! after IU puMlcaUon afur llnal paaaaie

nIFinh0rtDWrt-Uncoln School, Cmt

*^5Swatrlrt-4r»BnnMi StUoot, Hocol. ATt-

Seraoth Dlatrlr*—High School, Walt «od

P S i t h Mitrlrt-Toimiilp Offl^ai U NorthA^5tDUi Sfiilcl—Booaeralt Sdiool. Oranf* i n -nTaritti DMrl^-Uneotn/U106I. CantannlalArena*.

foretolnr ontuiiae* wu tooJiW o«

1/ O l FOOt)IV. & U. MARKET

100 North Union Are. (Comer Alden St.)

CRANFX)RD, Ni J.

of Linden, Dr. and

We«?k-EndQuality MEATS

SUPER SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLYKXimA FANCY GOLDEN WEST ^

FOWL '£'> I8V2CTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Plan Game Party-^Lincoln P.-T. A. will sponsor ajcards and games party In the schoolmdltorluin on Thursday cvenins. Oc-ober 2fl, at B p. iri., to raise funds to!•arfy on Its activities during the com-ng year. Mrs. J. H: PosJ Is chairman

of .arrangemenLs. AH games will b«played, and a door prlie, as well «»»table prizes, will be awarded. Re-reshments will be served tinder di-•cctlon of Mrs. Charles Dorn.

JKRSEYFRESH

(WholeorShsnklUlr) Ib

D / \ " A O T " TOP or BOTTOM Swift'sM\\jJ\tDl ROUND Select Beef

SMOKED HAMSBEEF

29c

PRIME

(Whole or8hmnk Half)

Swift'sSelect Beef Mb

ROULETTESOf SPRING

Indian Game Lore)Indians caught wild ducks and

geese by. building great Ores atnliiht to Mind the fowl. /

THERE'S NO CIIANCL

OF SHORT. MEASURE

WHEN YOUR FUEi. OIL

COMES. FROM

i(The salejsttp of every fuel oilcustomer is clocked before and

x every fuel oil delivery oni.uf misters. These meters ore

Inspected by the State regu-larly. No chance for shortmeasure.

See us today for your fuel re-quirements, for 19.19-40.

Phone CR. 64900

REEL-STRONGCOAL CO.

M S . A. 8TRONO,NORTH and N. UNION AVK8.

CRANFORD_

RUMPSCENTER CUTSLICES

L A M B

SMOKED HAMSLAMBX^HOPSBACON™POFUC P A C KCI1IC1 PC IIC A T HOME MADI

Ib

Ib

25c21c22c

Ib. 35cRIB OR | b

SHOULDER' Schlckhaus—Vaneseo Vt Ib

CASE'S(Whole orHair Hat)

MADE

2 25c29c25c

FRUITS and VEGETABLESSUPER SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY

Idaha Baikii^Potatijes^lO ^v 24c

FltESUJERSEY

•••

.^—iblURSDAYr FIUDAYr SATURDAY

SPINACHBEETSYAMSONIONS

TENDERJERSEY

0SOUTHERN

FANCYBED

CLUSTERTOKAY

rrsAMERICAN BEAUTY

The Style Car for 1940—wfll be on Displayin our Showroom , '

45 NpRTH AVENUE, EAST' Cor. Springfield Avenue

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1939

NORTHCHEVROLET SAIlS

Cnnford* N» J«

APPLES isrGRAPESPEARS

FHGNEYDEWfrORANGES

TheBritish Lounge

ModelThe Really

Smart-Looking Suit

The Brltiih Lounge Modelgives you a fullness acrossthe chest, broad appearing

fl

ConiedBeefliash

* ni'ttit smmiiwr -

TJie suit'ia-'cut^to makeyou appear taller — lowercoat collar, lower waistline,

.longer coat, tapered lleeves' and trousers. You'll IBteTthts

-suit ; •

Available at: -

Wonted-tex Adti $ 4 0

Brasbr Tweed Salt* $ 3 5

Saxon Wtare gattt

SKW! *«" x " * r " \ ~\~ i " "•!", *"£*

All Troiiset» Made wltli K«W-Zlsvrkf, layttdble » U

CANADIAN

LABOBB A B T U n

10cUrce bunch ^ | C ^ *

3 12c4 - 10c

2c3»- 10c

n, 6C5j^ ISc

17cVOX eaota

CALIFORNIAJUICE 13 " 25c

GROCERIESi THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY

aOsf^ITCaCaC BBWH- (StsdCBl *%*§ "\

^ o i m s - 2 :25cGEBBRO'SQABDKN SWEET

taifeNo. t oaa

#1

r LUlYlo CALIF.largest

C U T BEETSPANCAKE FLOUR -^ " 2 . -

SCOTTISSUE -A-»'• '•lor.

GOLDBERGS18 NORTH AVENUE, W, •

FREE DELIVERY

* .*

Page 10 q^NlClE,'~tHURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939

GARWOOD••••'••' '- ... INDUSTRIAL CENTER OP UNION COUNTT '

New Meteor AmbulanceTo Arrive This Weekf"

Eight Cylinder VehicleCompletely Equipped,

s Including InhalatorBy W1XUAM PHAIR

i Garwood will soon have one or thmost completely equipped ambulancein the state, it was revealed nerly thweek by James T. Leonard, Jr., president of the. Irish-American Associatlon..- TRe ambulance, which Willpresented to the borough later thweek by the association, Is ancylinder Meteor with a light tan coaand boasting an Jnhalator, nrdevicused in suffocation cases, capable <accommodating two persons at a Urn

The ambulance will be owned anoperated by an incorporated firoucomposed mostly of firemen, known a:the Garwood First Aid Squad, Thgroup will take care of- all malntcnance expenses - connected with thambulance, such as the insurance anequipment, and its members will albe trained in first aid work.'

Trustees who signed the Incorpora-. i tlon papers are Samuel Colwell

Councilman John L. .Banyasz, . FinChief Thomas Brittain, MichaelScott and James T. Leonard, Jr.

The ambulance, wl'ilch has beeiequipped with six new tires, contain;the following more important newequipment: An electric fan, a spong<rubber mattress, a leatherette mattress cover, 74 inch cnt, rubber anasbestos gloves, an inhiilator, a specialburn treatment kit, two portable spot-lights, two rubber pillow case holders, six blankets, 12 towels,.sheet;pillow cases, a large first aid kit amsix pairs of-white jumpers for thoperators of-thc-iiiiichinc to put ovc.their regular clothes to insure clean.lines.*. . ,

The inhalntor, a piece of cqijipmenilong sought by the fire departmentis especially useful In cases whereperson hasj>een endangered by exposure to house gas or smoke. In tinpast it has been necessary to iborrowthe machine1, belonging to CranfordHaving a'niachinc available In tow\yill save much valuable time, il i-telt.— In addition-to -the-two-oxygettanks attached to the device, thereare also two additional spare tnnkx;which, Mr. Leonard states, is av«il^able to nearby localities in the^veniof, an emergency. . /

The ambulance is nlso equippedwith blinker'lights; fog lights and \siren. / .

Tentative plans call for housing tlvambulance In the (Ire house. Theborough council is'on record as beingfavorable to this; providing' it can bedone without/hindering the nvail-ibillty of thpilre engines. .,

Plans are underway to develop aspecial .sounding, deyipe to summonthe. Volunteers when the. ambulanceis needed,, but the type of horn or

' method of sounding' the alarm whichwill be adopted has not been decided

/ u p o n as yet , • • " • 'Funds for the purchase ot the am-

bulance were collected by the Irish-American Society In a drive which

- lasted through the summer months.-Total donations to date arc $1512, andthe association reports that donationsare still being received. All fundscollected above the "sum required topurchase and outfit the ambulancewill be put into a special maintenancefund to take care of expenses Incurredin the-future In operating the raa-

~ chine. There will be no charge forthe use of the ambulance, but officersof the association have voiced thehope that users will make a donationtowards Its upkeep when Its facilitiesare required.

-<The presence of the ambulance is. expected to enable the borough to

„ save about $300 on the purchase ofthe next police car, as it will not be

", necessary to purchase a combination'-' ambulance-patrol car as has been the

h- case in the past. The services of a' volunteer group Is also, expected to

eliminate Jhe need ot taking a policeOfficer, out of town to drive the am

Members of the' association, who-were active in the drive include:Jsunes'T. Leonard, Jr., president;

Joseph Daly,' vice-president; Samuel\ColwdL secretary; Edward Blrmlng-*~ , treasurer: Michael J. Scott, hon-

r treasurer; Councilman John L.UK~ honorary chairman of the

William J. "BhaUgan, Joseph_jnjk, John L. Dugan, StephenI Joseph Banyasz, Thomas Colwell,

Mllklewlcz, and John andCtapak.Involved

All the secretarialin the drive were

L care of by the Misses Ruth andi Colwell.

:''Artjflofo:,U«ht <&Mp • higher^ . j ^ w j ; orange and yellow

1 conduct!

Firemen to InspectFactories Saturday

The Fire,Department"wTlll conductits annual inspection of local indus-trial plants and stores this Saturdayas part of the borough's observanceof National Fire.,Prevention Week.The inspcction^wfirbe conducted- byChief Thomas Brittain,. AssistantChief Leo Scalzadonna and FiremenBen Froat.Salvotorc Scalzadonna, SolMcrlo, Phillip Ragoncse, Leon Jab-lonski and Michael Gallzsewskl. Whilemaking the inspection the fire de-partment will develop floor plans ofthe plants indicating the location ofmajor lire hazards and importantvalves. • .

Twcnty-flVe members of the firedepartment and several members ofthe borough council have Indicatedtheir intention.to participate In thefirst-aid course which \yill be openedon October llj under "the guidance ofEverett Shire of Cranford, it was an»nbunced.at a meeting of the; fire de-partment last Wednesday."James T. Leonard, Jr;, president ofhe Irish-American Association which

has purchased an ambulance for theborough's use, thanked the depart-«*nt for jts participation irithe BurroSoftball game was held recently toiblain funds for the ambulance

project. <' .The department accepted with fe-

;rets the resignation of A. Harry, whoresigned because he had moved out-Bide the borough's .limits. SigrhundA. ScTiultz was voted into the depart-ment to fill, the vacancy caused/byHarry's resignation.- SchultzV ap-pointment Is subject to approval ofthe Borough Council and a7 medicalexamination. . .. /

An application for/membershipfrom Thomas J. Colwell of North ave-nue was received by the departmentand put on file, pending a vacancy.

Foreman Fre,d Dushanek presidedat the meeting./. s-', •-

manStaff Named

Buddy BerjninghamTo Edit School

I Newspaper Upa-YearThe new Llncolnlan Staff has been

chosen and these pupils are workinghard to get the first issue out on Oc-tober 20. The staff of the paper willbe presented to the student body dur-ing the assembly period of that week.The following students will work onthe Llncolnian: Editor-in-Chief, Bud-dy Bermingham; assistant editor,Bobby Mitchell; advertising, GloriaCampbell; editorials, Eugene' Per-rotta and Charles Fisher; businessmanager, Blanche Hidi; assistantbusiness managers, Billy Gilbert andHorstmar Horlb'cck; jokes, RaymondBurns, Harry Nussbaum and BobbyHalscy; literary, Joyce Jackson-Smith,, Elaine Pfclffer, Helen Knr-woski -and Amando Perrotta; news,Jean. .Beavcr,-Dorothy Stewart,- BettyKiss, Stanley "Fellcki, and; BernlceLarson; aft, Arthur Coyle, Lawrence-xyh, Florence Ogcodnlck, JennieKallnowskl, Mary .Glowacky, HelenBubcnas, Lucy Rehdano, Itutrj.,Galis-zewski, Walter'-'-Yankow, Donald S.Sqllivan, Eva-Druzek and 'RaymondBuchnn; publications, Doris Colwelland Rose/ Kilburg; sports, . BobbyGilbert,/Anthony Simone.

During the coming week there willbe n subscription drive; It is hopedthat every Garwood pupil will sub-scribe to this school paper.

"Wardrobe Planning for the Family"was the topic of the community meet-ing, conducted on Friday afternoon inthe Domestic Science rooms of theFranklin School. Sponsored by thelocal parent-teacher association, Mrs.Mary W. Armstrong, county demon-stration agent, discussed style trends,costume design and wardrobe selec-tion-

The organization of a classroom li-

ence for the fourth grade of Franklin•School. "Library officers for this

Fire Prevention .Program in School.National .Fire Prevention Week wacommemorated in the borough's publie schools 'Friday With a progranwhich included talks by various boiough officials, the,distribiiUon of blotters giving several rules for. fife pre-vention and the location of fire boxesand the distribution of a puzzle, whiclwhen solved, give suggestions of whto do in the event'df fire. "

Robert R. Blunt, principal of thiborough's schools, presided,' and introduced Fire Chief Thomas BrittainCouncilman John L. Banyasz, Jr., ancdapt. Henry Grmleunkel of JerseyCity fire department, each of whomspoke on various phases of the stu-dents' responsibility in preventlnifires. Chief Brlftajn advised the stu-dents to learn the location of the flr<box. nearest their homes and not t<hesitate to make use o/.it wheneveithere was a legitimate need. Coun-cilman Banyasz asked the cooperatlon of the students in building a continuous fire prevention program. H(enumerated a number of fundamentalrules that would assist in preventlnfires and explained .haw: the studentscpuld liveup to the rules.. : . v

Fire Commissioner O'Leary, whwas unable to be present, and MissE. Greenwood, a teacher, assisted indeveloping.the program.

A masquerade .dance will be heldby tho Garwood Fire Department atBecker's Auditorium on October 27.Costume prizes will be awarded.Music for the occasion will be furnished by Pete Keller's orchestra. Ar-rangements for the dunce are beingmade by a committee consisting oHenry W. Ulrich, chairman; Otto J.Buss, Samuel Colwell, Frank Corvel-eyn, Arthur Rose, Fred Dushanek,Fred Falzone, Robert Fontcnelli, Ar-thur Smith and Benjamin Froat

The/Garwooci Republican Club wilsponsor a monster card party at 8P/W-Mondajr-ln"the GDfwooa~Resl7South, avenue. All gomes will beplayed and door prizes will be awardd. Refreshments will be served. Re-

publican candidates for local officeswill be present. " .

Plans for" a deluxe-card-party,which will be held by the Polish-

merlcan Citizens' Club on October1 at the Oakland House on Northvenuc, are being completed by arommitteo consisting of Henry Pie-tarski, .chairman; Harry Schultz,ilchnrd Sadowski, Edward Tomczakmd Edward Tomczak. *• All games111 be played and refreshments will

jc served.Arthur Rose of 112 Center street

ras guest of honor at a dlnnejr.parjxeld recently by Miss Theresa Marl-

Uelli.of Myrtle avenue on the oc-casion of Mr. Rose's birthday anni-ersary.- '. ..- ..-' .. . ;.; •'. . :Daughters of America will meet

'uesday night in St. Mark's hall onleech avenue,•ill preside.

Mrs, William Severs

Miss Rose Ergott of Myrtle avenuehas been appointed a member of rol-er skating committee of the Wekcar-ley Club of the Western Electric

imparty. The club will hold a rollereating party on Ocotber 25 at Hack-nsack.Phi Alpha Sigma Sorority met last

Friday night at the home of MissAargaret Tllllsh ot Hazel avenue forlie regular monthly meeting. Theixt meeting will be held at the. homeMiss Florence White of Hazel ave-

Nearly 100. members of the Holylame Sodety\nf the Church of S t\nne participated in the annual par-ide of the Holy Name Societies of the

archdiocese* ot Newark Sunday aft-ernoon in Elizabeth. \The Garwoodgroup was led by the ReV. John M.Walsh, pastor, and Councilman

Gibson, president ofsociety.wp^'~**1p*v**ieiiaTSr«j*wr^ — „ —and Mrs. Henry Piekarski of Secondivenue, celebrated "his fifth birthdaylunday with a party attended by tenoung guests. The guests - pla;:ames and enjoyed refreshments.Joseph F. Dugan of Locust avenue

was guest of honor last Thursday eve- „nlng at a bachelor dinner in the Elks and Chronicle; $1.00, ptr JTMT,Club pf Rahway, tendered by friends s ' 'and associates. ~ 'ended by the Mayor and Council ofahway and other municipal officials.

Mr Dugan wh will d Mi M

month aW: Dorothy Malenchek,: Wil-liam Hefele, Betty BurnsrTQny. L.im-one, Irene Kullnowskl, and AlbertBado.-

The seventh grade boys have start-ed units in mechanical drawing Thesuperintendents of the various classesarc: 8C, Daniel Warchol; 8W, AndrewPopadak; 8F, Arthur Coyle; 7S, JohnWanat; 7C, Charles Fischer; BTrEd-ward Welnzerlel; 6G, Walter Wojtkie-wicz; 5Re, Frank Glowackl; 5Ro,John Leyh.

Members of the Garwood Boardof Education were hosts at a banquettendered the local school employeslast. Thursday evening in FranklinSchool. Ernest Holt, president, wastoastmaster and introduced the newmembers of both groups. Mrs. Her-man Johnson was general'chairmanof the.affair—The rtame.gtlii,ffciencerooms were attractively decorated bya committee' headed by Mrs. MerlePatten, Mrs. Herbert Bobilin and MissCornelia Chipman. Mrs . DorothyTearse conducted games, assisted byMiss Evelyn Fagans, Miss Alice Rog-ers and Victor Leonard. Miss AlmaDeller, supervlsor-of-muslc, led-thegroup in singing.

Mrs. Blanche Klchart, schoo) nurse,has reported that the annual' physicalexaminations are now well underway,with the Washington School .pleted and the Franklin School near-ng'that stage. She reports that Dr.

Hanson finds the pupils in very goodphysical condition, with every childhaving been vaccinated unless ex-cused for some special reason.

Victor Leonard, supervisor of phy-sical education in Garwood, has beenchosen a delegate to the Teachers'Pension and Annuity Fund conven-tion in Trenton Saturday.

Eugene F, Galloway of RosewoodTerrace, Linden, was host last nighat a bachelor party given by mem-bers of Phi Chapter of Omega Gam-ma Delta fraternity In honor of Wil-liam Farkas and Joseph Dugan, bothof-whom will be married this Satur-day. Among those attending wereJohn.L. Dugan, George Pyle, ArturoOsolin, William, Phair and Phil Kin-ler. The guests were bojth given agfHJnj the. 55E?-9- the •chapter.

NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTIONPursuant to the provisions of so set en

tlllrd "An Act to Regulate Elections (Rorlslonof 19291," passed Slay 5th, 1920. and amend-ments (liercto, notice Is hereby glren that the

DISTIIICT BOARDS OF REGISTRY- AND ELECTION - -• .

In anil for the"'Rorttiigu of-Gsrwood..wlll-altlnthe following places between the hours ofSeren (T) A. M. and KUht (8) P. SI. on.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7TII, 1939,for the purpoae of. conducting a General Klec-tlon for the following otncea, vis.:

Four Members of tho General Assembly fromthe County or Union. . ~

Three Members of the Board ot Chosen *"«•Tldt'ie fiuiu tile Cuuntj «1 UlllOU, •One Coroner for the County of Union.Two Counetlmen. S year term,A Collector-Treasurer, 4 year term.Four Justices of the Peace. .

The Toten ot the Borough ot Oarwood winbe called upon to Tote on a State* referendumon the Issue of "Unemployment Relief Bon*"being Chapter 329 or the Laws of 1(31.

.The *lace of neeUng ft th.i MMI Board, ofand th«

.A. ..4us] M P V V or .-Uv-OuhejUtry and Klectloneach of the ssiersl Beetlon

rirst District —Borough Bill, CenUr Streetand South Aranue.

Second District — Washington School. LocustArenue.

ThirdStreet.

fourth District — TS North Arenue, Bast. 'DESCRIPTION OF BOUNDARIES OF

_ _, ELKCIION JHSTRICTB - - -District 1. All Ufat portion of the Borough

Lions Take LeadIn Bowling League

•The Lions Club "took, undisputedleadership of the bowling tournamentbeing, conducted by the GarwoodRecreation League by defeating theGM Generals in two out of threegames in last week's matches. TheEssos, previously, sharing a three-waytie for first place, with the Lions andOakland House teams,, dropped tonfth place' by losing three games tothe Willies. "

The Oakland House quintet .drop-ped two games.to the Antons, lastyear's champions, and ended the weekin a three-way tie for second place.The tie for the cellar position be-tween; Watson-StUlman and the Gar-wood House was broken when theGarwood House won two from theWatson. team, thus moving up intoninth place, leaving the Watson bowl-ers still at the bottom of the list. AlToth of the Willies team turned in theweek's best three game total by roll-ng 202, 180 and 267 for a total pf 641.

Edward Dellar of the Oakland Housealso turned in an average of, betterhan 200 forthe three game;s. .

^ t d ^ f t H t f ! t hnd of the third week .arid the'idual scores of the Apt placend the Oakland House, follow:- ' • . . ' ' - • - / • • • • ; . • • • • - W ' • < L ' ' .

Lions Club .-.:.....„.. T 2Oakland House 6 . . 320 Grand :.......;! 6 3Willies ,.,....'....... ;.. 6 3Esso Service 5. .. 4Antons .....;......'...;4 5L_C&.K.. 3' ,'6GM Generals 3 v !6Garwood House .'..'..3 6Watson-Stillman ..........2 7

LIONS CLUB3uchb'ihder .161 142tfchardson 159 189Jeremer 140 —Ruprr...:. ......165 164Glock 170 175Loveland , —• . 1 3 0

795 800OAKLAND HOUSE

indi-Lions

Pet;.778.66'.66'.66'.551

-'.444.333.333.333.222

14917'188169186

869

lomano .,s,...., ..170\ngclo 178Crauso -•..:.i,.iiii,m.-aA33-Jlear ......1645eller .' 186

159 200147 176150—171176 - 204194 .225

831 826 . ,9.76

Morrissey of Willowvenue was elected president of the

Elite'Pinocle Club at a recent meet-ng. Other officers elected were Mrs.rchle Darroch of Willow avenue,

lecretary, .and Mrs. Edward Quinnif North ayenu^rWestfJeld, ;treasurei7

was also announced that the clubow has 22 members and has started

new pinocle tournament. Fiveprizes are being offered this year—$25 first place, $15 second, $10 thirdand $5 fourth and fifth places. Meet-ings are held every Tuesday eveningit the Garwood Rest on South avenue.

twelve boys,guard the enof the small

County StDr. A. fcr-J<

l a v l s e d t h e tto (nanual tr

i

Bated October 3td; 1939.

THEATRETICKETS

CRANFORD THEATREWHO WILL BE THE 5 LUCKY PEOPLE

THIS WEEK?

. Pineapple Leads.Pineapple Is the heaviest selling

anned fruit in the United States.

Mrs:husband, Allden invalid;Carr of VerPostmasterDouglass bellate lira. We

p gof Oarwood lying aouth ot tb« line of the CenIral Railroad and north o( Spruce ATenue,

Dlitrlct 1. All that portion of the Boroughf h li f thlying

and with of Spruce Avenue.p g

Garwood lying north or the Una of the Central Railroad and welt of Cedar Street.

4 All h l t ho r

All that twrtlon ot the Boroughh f h U f Ih C

t got Oarwood lying north of the Una of Ihe Cent l R i l d d t f C d 8 t L Kenilwortl

hold a partyar 8tneLWALTKB B. UcMANUS.

Bonuih Clerk.

Miss Heleiten teacher,school dutleIllness.RIALTQ

NOTICE OFPursuant fat

UU«d " in Act <of MMI," pawi

ala thsnta. cDI8TBICT

k) aM (or UMsit In tho folloiof a m (T) A.

T,

TODAY and TOMORBOW' '"THE ANGELS WASH

THEIR FACES"ANN . " - "DEAD END"SHERIDAN ' • KIDS • ..

Also ."FRONTIER MARSHAL"

A list of health rules and activitieshas been compiled by Mrs. Larson's

BR** DAVIS S IN ••THE OLD MAID,b

This same group'ofchildren- has chosenimprove on the class library system.R d l k

y yRaymond Galiszewski, Joseph Costa, ANSWERSChester Zega and Tony Carrea will tlon for "the 1

VMr ICoaoara

Louis Novotny, Jack Pells and Stan-l SATURPAY;

TVK3 y1.—Whoie ielcphime nnnber Is ORsttfort 8-1661? holdera from thi

Out Coroner tA Karar. I JTwo CoaacanArt* J a t t M

ley PaulikowsM will paint them. Thet J

y p i t thm. Theclass elected Joan O'Leary, BeatriceU t d l S y,Uozart and Phyllis Stnolley as librar- «tTRKA8OKS

ISLAND The fotanotbs csiM uponon Ut* ban* ofbring Chapttf tl

Tha ptaesi ofRiflatiT and Mleach of DM Mi

tint DMtlct-

Subscribe for The Crsnford CWien

The dinner' was at- telephone number Is CB»nfor*VM18-WTtended by the Mayor and Council of

p as .Dugan, who will wed Miss Mary

itt f R l l hi' d I—Who b adverttstnv Konson UgbimtMay

McDevitt of Roselle this' Saturday, isp l d i t t to A

y,employed as assistant to Aigene F,K n n udito' f H henna, auditor,' of Hahway.

FORLIMWhite OdRubber >Rubber oiCOUBTHOI

&—Whose telephone number Is OBuford 8 - m i r

, ASSOCIATE BAT4«Jch»rt Arten - A n d y DntM'Mutiny on tfac Blackhawk'

t<' ^MAIL BEPLIES TO THljCRAmJRD

PROPOSED ORDINANCE"AN OKDI.VA.NCB to auUiorlu the private sale

of all the rlght^tltte, and interest of. theBorough of Ganrood In and la cerlsln landsand premises: Milne the period of U» timewithin whlrh such propertln may besold/and the mlnlmuin sale prices thereof,pursuant to Chapter 300, p . L. 1938,'-''

WHEIIEA8, It lua been determined by theIfjyor and Comi(U by resolution, duly adoptwl,tint ail the properties listed In Section I hereofare properties secured by forecloaure proceed*Ings or by conieyance In Met) of focecloiure andare not needed for public use. sn,d,

HT1BREAB, by said resolution. It lias beenfurther determined that the minimum'prices forwhich said properties may be sold are the pricesset opposite each lot or parcel as listed hi Sectlon 1 hereof; . •

RE IT THEREFORE ORDAINED, by theMayor and Council of llie,,Uoroust of Ganrood,County of Union and State or New Jersey:

Section 1. That all right, title, and Interestof the Borough of Garwood, In the County olUnion and State of New Jersey.' In an<| to allthe lots, trarta or parcels qf lands or premisesacquired through foreclosure-proceedings or byconveyance.In .lieu of foreclosure listed In Sec-tion 7. hereof lie sold at private sale for notleu than the minimum price set opposite taehlot. or parcel, and that ail such sale! shall beduly ratlOed by the gorernlng body, all Inaccordance with and pursuant to the prprlslonaof title <0:60-26 of the Rtrlsrd Statutes of .VewJersey, 1137, and the amendments thereof andsupplements thereto. (Chapter 340, P. L. 1938.)

Section 2: That the sales s i aforesaid shallbe consumated within one year from the finalpassage and posting ot this ordinance as re-quired by law.

Section 3. Offers for any or all the properiles listed In Section 7 shsll pe made In writ-ing to the governing body at no ten than th«minimum price set opposite each-property byanj.prospective purchaser, or any real estatebroker, or other person legslly authorlted toconiumate the tranuctloji on the part of thepurchaser, i ..

Stctlon K, A selling contmlsslon not eiceed-Ing Bye per cent (5%) of the sale price «hall bepayable to any broker or person consumatlngthe sale, other than the purchaser, and saidcommission may be paid out of the down pay-ment on account of the purchase-price. ~ ~

Sectlon 5. Upon due and regal ftUflcaMon ofthe sale by the gorernlng body, the Mayor andBorough Clerk are hereby authorized to executea contract with the prospective purchaser orpurchasers for such lots, Isnds and premisesupon such terms as the gorernlng body shalldetermine, which contract shall be prepared and

NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF ASSESS.MENT8 OF THE BOROUGH OF OARWOOD

NOTICE IS nEREBY OlVKN that we the Board- of Assessments of tho Borough of Girwoodwill meet In the Council Chambers of the'Mu-nicipal Building. Center Street and South ATe-nue, Garwood, New Jersey, oh the 10th day ofOctober, 193B, at T :V) o'clock In the evening,to make in assessment for benoflu on any landsor real estate that may hare been benefited orIncreased In value by' |he paring of SpruceAvenue from Weat Street westerly to the West-fleld-Oarwood Line, with a center strip of 6"penetration macadam 18' In width, together withthe necessary gradlng*and ahaplng of said are*nue-lo the curb lines thereof pursusnt to Ordl*nance No. 875, adopted April 18th. 1938.' Dated Optober 4th, 1939..

. . ._ , ALwiKb B: DALY; "JXRBT rONTENKLLI,

. . JOFIN DUBHANEK.10-11 ' • • Board of Aasesmenta.

BOBOVGB OF GAKWOOD

, which aaW

Cafwiod": T v m i p o l I

H. 1

Block" LotsXp.; 1—SSJ. S3S .........

»5i, v,tNo. 3^-lli;211 ...JCo. 4— *3T, 238 ",

tU, *«3J70. Ml

.-'«S..'S7« ..-Nff. 18—!»3. 131, «KNo. 15—its. i3«. S3t „ „No. M—1 -u . ' ""*o . aa—IT, IB „..„ „„_.!"; ;>'o. 43—-2T ^... . ' •;•- '*-No. 46—37 „_„"."!;'""'"No. no—ssi. sea, M3, zei.TevNo. 51—87«, 173, 270 _' .„„„' ""'"

« 278; 6S ...„ „.„ ,: 52—J!S, 229 .__ ._ .£ "'""

' tit. J31, 232 ..„„ " "235. 238 :......... ~23T. 238, 23»; Ut .:""",211. Ut. 243, ! « , « « '

No. 51—SJS. K4. 233 . . . . .No. 56— ZHi 228, 223 ,..No. 5T-^235. 236 „ 1'No. 59^-2W '""

237. 238. 23», 24o""l'.'' III. 255 . ..... . . "••"

No. IS—22«, 227 „ _^_. ""--.-. : .-SIT,-IIS.'. ...". I ".Vo. 7»—221. 22*. 213 .._ •"

24». 247. 248 :.

254,.•258.

2«3 •270,

No; SI—2)1,No. 82—Ml,

254.231,

No, 81—221,Htr. 85—278,So. 88—2(9,

289,.Vo. 89—280.S'o. 91—243.S'O. 98—221,No. 53—28!,

271,So. 53—4.12No. 8— 230,Nq. 77—228.

410 '417

No. 56—2.10,Vo. 19—247,No. 60—240,

252,253 .T.:::.".:255 ,.„.259, !8» .....

270 .217 and H oi'MlT"261. 282A244. 24.1. 2462J2. 4012 8 6 ""•"

279A "...... .'..

...........X*..

9 .......:.227

Z .ZZ. ;2.11 and'etlC248250. .,2

•-•Innn- 1 0 W

t

I 'CM::i;n pii4'.(t 08ii,;o goI'V) fl«uo.dv '

- ISo no'4S0.P0mt,,.4ie uSln.niiJSli 0)

•• • 810.0D :- "BIO no••-.• M H o i-. fllOflO

v 240.no. "K'Cfi.. ^00 (Hi "

. Mm

"00 f.o•"inrr.»'

Section 8. This Ordinance shall takewhen passed and published as rpriiiinM I

NetleeThe foregoing ordinance wan Introiiun-

reffular meeting of the Borough Cciiin'l!ough of fiarwood, County of Vnim Vi'ivheld on October 3rd, 1939, and vlll I .Mfor final passage after publk hritrlrij: at !regular meeting of said Boroucli rounril.Rorough flat!, corner South ATcnm amiStreet, on

TlTIgDAY, OCTOUEll 17th. Idijat 8 o'clock T. M. -

W. S. MrMAM

l >i ,ii,.r. •

*hf*rui

.11 tlici>nlir

•'•)• / ; .

J

r •'i.i* ,- • nt _ i»< IT" j * * J p"- '

I

• ?i

THE CRANFORD OTIZEN ANDJ CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1939

KE NIL W O RT H NINGS, - y

« P of the %„.„„,, , f

ri _ • • Z\t\ nn"• •" • • • : i o « i; • " " " • • - • : • • -~>t%

..........

..........

• " •

. . . . . . . . .

3E• i

in

=::::::::::— . . ' , . • •

•i::.:.

e shall takis refiuln'd

as In

Unlwi

JEll r

; 17th. M.S. Mi

Ilo

'"un.'l

! , ' • , , , •

£ atunril.

i ami

MAMmuch

•• a : o . N- . I 'O .M - , '

. ('.no '• :»;o Do .

• l !o •«

- i sno i ) .

• ! ln «i- JSli 0)•! MO.OO .. ..

/ . S U M ; ..

• ' i : o « V ••4S(I M

• W o o J•»]» M —

.'.111) 0« .fllO 0(1

!IO«1:ioon

tKOfifl

lsnpo.If.oo1-: . .If. oo

is»eo

<l 1! ». -.II..T--- 'llfv. v

' U i t . l i

at Hiefvnlir

Scarfet FeverMatter of ClewingSchool* Left to : 2Supervising Principal

School Board met in regular ses-sion on Monday night. A lengthy dis-cussion was held on the advisahilityof closing the schools by reason* ofthe prevalence of six cases of scarletlever in the borough.' It was dis-closed that the school physician andalso Dr. DeStanleyof Health Unitfro. 1,'advised against closing theschools at this time, it being held thathe- daily inspections by. the schoolnurse and school physician keep con-trol of the epidemic much better thanif the children were at home wherenot more than a small percentage ofthe parents ate trained to.detect the

f th dipI symptoms of the disease.

Motion was passed to leave

REPLE

Anal/decision of" closing schools, in hands

"" of School Principal John Mongon,.he. in turn to be guided by the advice o£I Dr.'DeStonley and the school bhlysl-

cjan.• A motion was passed to ascertain

: the name of the milk dealer handlingthe highest grade of milk and^topro-vide such milk for the children of theschool. It was disclosed that un-graded milk had for the past fewweeks been supplied by a local dealer.

The request' of the DemocraticClub for the use of the school audi-torium on the night of NoyemiW 3for.the purpose of a political rallyand concert, was granted. Requestof the local P.-T. A. for the use ofthe school auditorium for the purpose

' of holding an "animal and magic showon the afternoon and.evening of Oc-tober 25, was granted.""Principal Mongon reported a wom-an manual training teacher had re-ported for work and that'a man man-

-.. ual training teacher was expected toreport next week. The needed tools

, having been. ordered, it is_expe<£edthat the new training department

•j Mrillbe in' operation In a few days._' • I Tht JuniofL Patrol, _ comprised}, of

" twelve boys, is in effect. "The laSsguard the crossings for the protectionof the smaller children..

County Superintendent of SchoolsDr. A. tf-'Johnson was present and

. • advised the board on matters relatingto (nanual training and, health.

Dwelling on FireShock Kills Woman

Mrs. Annie Douglass, age 70, died

ORDINANCE NO. 135 'AN ORDINANCE to Provide for tbo Conjunction

of a "Sanitary 8*»er In South SeventeenthStreet from tlie Boulovanl fur a Dlataoca of 349Street fr Uefact more or Ins Boutherlr; 1° M UStreot from Monro* Atenue for » dlitanc* of100 feet more or test Northerly; lit North Sli*ternth Street from Monroe Avenue a dlauuc of120 feet more or leas Southerly; In North Sev-enteenth Street from Monroe Avenue > dbUnceof 140 feet more or leu Southerly; In Bloom-InitdJle Avenue from Ashwood Avenue tor adlaUnce of 95 feet more or len Wmo.lt. all

f K U t h U i C tsuddenly at her home, 54 Newark .$*?),

chase of

>NICLB .

avenue on Tuesday evening at 4:30p. m., as the result ot the shock andexcitement of a fire which startedfrom an overheated cook stove, andwhich was quickly extinguished bythe Kenilworth Fire Department.

Tfpon. arrival, the- firemen foundMrs. Douglass prostrate on the floorand apparently lifeless. Artificialrespiration was administered by

. means of the lnhalator for more thanan hour until Dr. Weitz pronouncedthe patient dead.

Mrs!'Douglass Is survived b y herhusband, Alfred Douglass, a bed-rid-den invalid; a daughter, Mrs. LillianCarr of Verona, and the family ofPostmaster Walter Hoagland, Mrs;Douglass being a step-mother of the

'lateMrs. Walter Hoagland.

Kenilworth Rod and Gun Club willhold a party the last of the month.

Miss Helene V. Austin, kindergar-ten teacher, has returned to herschool duties after a three weeks'Illness. <

NOTICE OF REGISTRY AN*. ELECTION

sols thereto, not . . .

- D n m u c ii l?sAS5CTroif

hi tad. tor tht Borourt ot KaonworUi^^win

holdrra fnm the Ommty of Onion.Out Coroner for IB. CoualT of Union.

- A Karor. 1 year KM.Tvw draaenken,!Tear Km-

rJttilfeRSaon tha bans of '^ssanjlOTmsnt Brtljt Bon*twan* Chapter IM of the Laws ot MM.

ins plan DC meetlm or u s said Boards ofRssMiT snd MeeUoa and tha nll lns plseas-foreach of tba several Keetloa- Districts are:

first Matrlct—Tire Boos , WuhtaKton An-

—-Bavrt Bntlee 8tatlsn

DaUd October HI, (111. /

FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY!White Ode Vz §de*>_—-4ScRubber H e d t v . 20cRubber or Lctber lift. 1,0cCOUBT BOITSE OHW JWHOTIDIM

•BOH mm at.

Playfield A ward*Given at 'Open House'. Playground champions were hon-ored with certificates last week at anopen house program sponsored at theHarding School by the Board of Edu-cation and the kenilworth RecreationCommission. Music was furnished bythe Union County WPA Orchestra.

The program Included a school in-spection followed by an exhibition ofplayground crafts and selections bythe orchestra. 'A fable tennis exhibi-tion was given by Robert Dilensnyder,Albert Arace arid William TwitcheU.The awards were distributed by JohnMongon, supervising principal, as-sisted by George Phillips and Mrs.Betty Krejinskl, playground super-visors.. A taljt was given, by ArthurE. Boutot, assistant State WPA direc-tor of recreation. A badminton ex-hibition was given by Alfred Luedtke,Albert Halprin, Joseph Sullivan andWilliam Halprin. The program closedwith music by the orchestra.

The playground champions honoredincluded Dominic Alablse. JosephBowen, Salvatore CirllloY AnthonyCirillo, David Coppola, Louis Havel-,ka, James Hoesley, Army' Innocentl.Nancy. Lugara, Robert Nolan, JohnRioge, George Rusniak, Fred Roessle.Murray So.cofsky, William Taubcrt,Louis Unofri, "William Von Ohlen.Alfred Weber, Stella Andrews, Bar-bara Bowen, Lois Cove, George Clem-necki, Victoria Cirillo, Joseph Espo-sito, Molly Kramer, Margaret Kra-mer, Rose Lugara,- Rose Machrbne,Betty Machrone, Doris Manes. MaryMoore, Mazie Myers, Margaret Nolanand Anna Rica.

Quarantine Six HomesScarlet fever cases in the borough

are_ confined to six cases, all childrenof school age. Those under quaran-tine at present are Angelo Cardella.20th street; George Cupolla, 20thstreet; Helen Margott, 23rd street;Joseph Buerer, Newark avenue, andWilliam Von Ohlen, Boulevard. Thecases are considered mild in form.

_Miss_ Beryl. Antrobus,_ teacherinHarding School, was the representa-tive of the Cranford Chapter atjthejunior Red Cross Sponsors'.' Meetingheld at the Newark Athletic Club inNewark on Saturday. Miss Antrobussponsorsthe-Junior Red Gross Societyin Kenilworth schools, which is a di-vision of the Cranford Chapter.

uueet more or len W m . l t .of KeoUvorth, Union County.

by- the Karorh f K UCouncil of the Borough ot Kenllsrotth. la tha

"rantjr ot Union and But* ot New Jens?:Section 1. That s ssnlUrr snrar shall

constructed In South Seventeenth Strast trimthe Houtevard for a distance ol 3tf teet nsortor leu Southerly; la North FourUMth Streetfrom Monroe Avenue tor a distance of 10» testmore or less northerly; In North Sixteenthstreet from Monroe Avenue a distance) ot lt»feet more or lesa Southsrlr; In North Snss -twnth Street from Monroe Avenue a distanceof 140 feet more or lass Southerly; In Bloom-Inidale Arenas from Aatnrood Annus for sdlatsacs of 95 feet more or less Westerly,, to-

tvllh the necessary manholes and otherItiUiet with the neeeaaary manhole* and ottappurtanancea InddenUl thereto at s localUapnveraent. and Uw coat thereof la tie a n n u lagainst tha property benefited by the aaUi ' i pmnnrrlAii lit the teneflta reMired In tho mannar provided try Im.

Scctldn I. The labor neeaaaary to nnstruet•ucb' tewen la to be furntahed and laid br-theWork Prolerta AdmlalatnUon In accordance withan altotment nude by It to Uu Borouih otKenilworth for the uld Ubor.

Section s. Iff coutrurtlon of anch atvtenlhaU be. don* In aecordmne* with Ih* puna andinecl"ntlnn« therefor on flla tn the OOco a*the Borouih Bnrtaeer and which am henbj

l d ^ U ' ^Section 4. The turn of three) TteosssaVVtn

Ilundnd (IS jm) DoUsrs Is herehy spproertstadfor the construction, of th» said stem*. _

Section S. In order to temporarily teases lbssaid lmpmemeiit. snd to meet lbs cost of theaame. the Borourh of KenUnwrth shall torrwsfrom such person or corporation as tha Mayorand CommdriCotmen shsU dstambsv as aamstnot exceeding the sins herein appropriate! andshall lane temporary lnarotssttnt wjes ttwre-for not sttewUns ths sskl amount which stantear Intirrst at s rate pet excejdln* all («%)Mr annum. The asld notes Shalt state thath e r - n » issued (or atrtst haprofmenta andShsU bT Usued Iff cooforra trllb tha Utn (or.ernlnt >ald Bormn*. THe other •altrra toreforencs to the lame of said notes shall hedtennlneA hi lubssqneat raaotutlsns apoa thematarUr of ths said notei U|»t W t^SJSHto Um« be renewed r» tht Haior sad C"™onCouncil. proTldsd. that no ren«wal notssiahaBnature in s u n than stx '•>>?•*» """"-Sidata, when ths pumoss for wWch Ihay wtre

- - naa been carried out

B o r S t t a h s l T l i e sOisd thsrsto sttaatad *rIk. Borourt gfa^nd^t^th^lgr.

11 WITT MWfrm tew «- e »

principal MK) tntcmlwhich ihilt b* Iwt«d via eon«FUd * ^ . e•met or HIM. intl In wrh mmomto " W

In th» Borough mfajwt to (fntte« tominner u otlwr Vxm tr# Ifvttft «a i

auestHl upon the Ian* bentondrtt of » c h beneflhi In t»e

VUiiikg N»3nr»eTo Conduct Drive

Bocouth Council met in regularsessson oo Tuesday nijht. Coirununi-cation was read from the VisitingNurse Association requesting <permU-sion to canvass the borough-in theirdriv-e to raise funds. : Permission wasgranted.. . *~J"

A sum of $3,000 was allotted to thelocal sctaooU and $1,000 to the Re-Ktonal,Hi«TJh School. Regular yearlyallotment of $650 was made to PolicePension Fund. Poor relief wasalloted iSOO.

Mrs. Detifer, poonhaster, reportedthat twenty-three applications, hadbeen made for Wl'4, employment "ofwhich thirteen had been granted.There were thirty-one relief casesduring ihe month of September in-volving a total ol 101 persons.

Resolution was passed authorisingthe purchase- of material to repairnorth nth street, north 12th street,Monroe avenue from' 20th street toMichigan avenue, and 17th street.

Major Grippo announced that thestreet survey WPA project as beingstarted. This project \vill number.classify, and locate all' shade trees,tight and telephone poles, as well asthe dwellings * and their .location.

NOTICE OF S*LE Or PROPERTY FOR NONOF TAXES AKD ASSESSMENTS

1*3* aM rvtar Veen Taiee aaa Aneiimeeti

I ' lBUC N i m i B li btrH'7 t^tru thai punuintla U». t n t t i t o r «t ChaVflfT lit, U « i ut'It. (tsuftW "Aa art (-mrfrrnlnit uiu>atd t u• . r n u t u aUkJ oXbet Munidp*. chsvrgw on

r**I p*vt*ttf Urf |«vrtdliic fur the rolltvljuntbstrvhrf. t>9 • «2tf ' 4rr**tflati and ctiforceniPt\t of

* tJMttfttir. U># imdH-i.tpuvd. Tax Colltx*el Ik* Boc««cA *t EmllMorlh, Counly of 1'tilwill mttt Mi.fvHic Auttimt i t thg BUIO'JCJI Hall.

lb*> Btfrns** *>f K<vH*r(irUi, New Jtr»r), unMOSI'AV. OCTOBESt 30;-l»39 ^

•*t' i r . M. •"•" — '.

Haiti ft^*nit% mill \<c sold for U10 Amounteh«rc««M# •£»•»«< said lands 09 the flmt dayof July. I * » . as trnnimtrd Atid atiown un Ui«llM, pjfct l»t*tTW n g t i t d amount from July .1,1M». t* vb:* <€ nalt- *i)d nut i lnrld»ut thereto.

S*kl lasdt WIJI l« *tt1d In tt*> to aucii t>«r-•vna -AS will pardiaw Ui« RATUP aubjort to n>-drmpCJua at tiw l*rtr«ft rml* <>1 tnlercat, l>ut In

CaUit te t*i*m of S% T*fr anuum.i > l ! j

let-M* l&e «s«(4c&lna uf the aalc or the

AJIJ f^rrtt *4 rral r-rujmrty - for whlrh Uierejtili kv »3 tKitflr jrurtiuLMr »1U' Iw struck offi^ VoU ,Jf*.i4rt Br*Wh fVf KrullwortJi in fee

_r rwirtet*is« m\ *•% jeer annufcn and theMoclctiMiStF atell ba*e tfer u n i t retnnllea andttfftt* *a eJsbrr iiiirr»iai*»T*, tnrludliifj, the Tichtt» tt»x oe rtcerltof thayui^ht of. redemption. 1

Ba»tSw mj b&sd thla !<Ui day of Ocljit-

. . ; . • J O B S K mrrLBK.Tax Collector;

AmountJulr 1, 1D.19

i r O.'.Oi^arl«r ™ -«.« 6 58

T X. Helmer • 1.00W. T. Rmllli _ 7.08rranrts McQtiald «.CCCarrtr Tburlln .- 6.»5

Block IM (Me.it n • •II i»It II11 .,»• ••It Jlii a1« C U H

taa.

OwnerWUlaa B

n w « K H. Hutrhko....Cltam. P. Hullmrd -.....,Cta« r . BulludCba,*. T. Bullavrd «..-..d x r l c s Murray „.„.....

a ustad.

» t»41lad.

I *

TUsler u r ntai* _rax Trial. _rud Tittle _

Ctaldln

n

SS SS ISM aIT 3Xa uj» IT

45

J. Dartd OtaAnna M. rears* .C P. Nash

Ofsverlm O. DonastL.O. • . BctmsUB ._-,_.Ossrlee M. Oebola —•avas, ML OUlette _—]tancr & CtittrchO Dsdtey ' ;.;,,;,,,L.' I. raiissti ;,,„„.

td.734.114,12.1.431.01

16.47

St.tlt.lt

lt.llin

ii.«1.71.13

S5.355.71

t.iaJ.t4Ml

14J3

43* is 31

- 78.U

—' M. l l1.45

ujtt

a 1. «•Ml.

<9 5. «M " t*.M4S 4«5 4(S »

M.SS

4X Tester „.' „,, "• , 1S.«»a. 4 . WOleter - S.<4L rersaslsw • - _ 15.77•eHaad Jt Lobman__ TJI

- Kor»sorUi vtasirfOor———•entKa _ - _ . '— »».«4

rrter bfaatlno HI »•

j t>arU .— M.AJm WtlUana _ . „ . . - 31.0*

MA. mr>. Assessment il.fTK. A. BUMS — MS*.lasses & toriibt 14.70

5?S -WsJasr JL Wcharde . 7.14

nS3 . Si

1414

S3 »,*>

• 1

I r s a i BIOOT 1M.USMrsr Aasiasmsnt - «•.»«

IrSBdaso Maafredl _ M . l lSOTtr AjMsMBaMMt *« H ST

Ueas TJUOa Mi lT. M. Waar T.M

• JJTrtd JtMw 4.44

1st1(115315J1st158IM191

I4<IM1ST1(716T147mUK1«»I7<17*174174

174174174

17A177177177

17717717"177IT?179179

179

1U>4l'nJin

tuv

S711

It ---M• jIT

_I4 . ..

,¥*M -11S5 .MST

1 3. 4.414*

. »»3 • •

SIJ . .

15 to 11Incl,

. 19,M41,41a. 444*50 -aj, • - -

St, S3Bids.

54 '543 7 •SA

«. t _

M1

60(11

7b. 8' Bldf. .

. a . !; s - -. '•'

7 lo.lO •Incl.

X. Graham rK. Urskam ...„-„..:„

' • • Qcanam -•- . ' -,'X.' Graham „ .„.......,K.' Graliau^ ;IIII'[III MII*A. K. Johnaoa .....i-David J. tits ,_..

^Ajurust Mtnch _.....^Jbhn llvlmer . .

Mane & iSrurtt». C. Van tileAanK.J, rtato - _ ...HOT* Barrett .........Otsrles J, nelds —.../Denton D. Hall , ...

X. Mott * A. GUIls ....Charlrs 11 Honeywell..

Bevfer Aaaraahirnl -Anas CsrHon _ :...Georfe M. M«>\eraAlrln R Hopkins

B. I'asternac. rndrrl'-> £lei>""""™;

mdrrlrs UrbH. l^sstrrnsc .l>r; J.'il RcrumnmakfrNancr r. JohnstonHelen' llorsradt ....,Max W Hchullo .........

Mat r. J( Hudoitlca..SlayiMick Bros. ............

Sewtr AsaMsnirtiT „U. M. Lutlior ._Max (kiiultMMartin II Klncman ....Anns 1): MmthnxsAnns 1> MatlhrHs ......K. Orahsm <.-_....,...Ctias. Hiutx *.Juniors' n A 1,. Asso.

' Forest K. U'oikl »,».._..J. A- Kulchum —

Carl Vltaie .................

' 4.17 . 41«4.*;'411

1».!» 41«If . t l | 413

5J71417lt .33,770

MJ.54 77»»•«, /

M.448.T«

Jt 14,15.5114.S3Jt.ttS 01

Jl.«17110ir.ii17.lt35.M4I.Wlo.n10.73SOS!s:»S.014.87

31.49

157,61M.7S5:.o:,10.TS107557.4114.311(1.73MT.9

SO, 5

7 1 . 1 1»'.•«»

8.94

•7!t.4t11.99

T7ft

m

7.73773f!3

4144, 4544. 43 /11 toil

:. I n ^ l . " -.•31'

115

156, 137

I41tol«3, Inrl.

Ill to 145Incl.

1*9 ""300301 to 3118

Incl.

TM-n-MI/JSJ-

Srt'

B«-..

5 Plot 2lll.lt

: I'lnt :iDldE.

80c :ol l'lnl Is

Sec.s«.Set* •

.1!

sra;mi

dil«»'

7171

2 1'lut .'II Plots '0 l'liit 11;0S I'loC 1

/Mwer Assessment ./Ounenbl Ren ..-,- Rsmr^Asseasanent"\

S. BK fire*n '.«..««.•!.*«John Carlson . :...,....,N. raiano * A. I'srto-

' N. l*a|atto h. A,. Tado-

•N. Pa»noX*Al"rido"

-vPttil'fiCi HSJ« '.W4.«U—— ***•« AataMamtiil ,.Nocolo raiano .,..,-,AtfMI•» I'ttViTano ....;

*N, I*afano * A. ratitf• rana w..™., '..N. r«s«tin tt A. 1'ailo--tanu ; .a

HlltlRlh. Virnlsli Co...

Kmllmrtli'Mtt. Co. '..Morris WlfiKieluKarl KwaliirKarl Kmslorl*rwl • Lansbr-lnAlliis ruttllslilng Co...

•

8KW Kit AHBEMHAIEN i*fl .

3-1A 5 'Inrl.

1 . 2 .

. 1 !

. • Inrt.lll.lir

2?. ;(ti* •'3 !1111. n10. 17llhU

. • •

Tlifrrsla llerkman

llsiuish Mrt^stllir ......llsnnsh MrCartl y

Kilaanl llnrinsnKriRaril IlirfntanK. J. KJSIIS .,.;.......,„!..,Kdvard llofntsnAIIBVIO NSHUSIO'*.

AttffVlo NantatUv

M.tTii.ti

63. S311.41

t.8>

4.4«

. 1« '«

11.46

330.46113T.ll

31,41

7.SS

1350.19

1726.33BY 30

1.3*9.06

ti6.3t32(1,31

l i t 31

094360.57

141.74150 inS«.*310.0I

113 III

11.1 13

u t i . t • " • . ; • • • 'Bids. F. Mascars ....:r.......... 141.0I

HI . tb.Oa.- ._-•_....... - - I 1 ' . . . . ..'-Bld(. - Klsle OranentMn 51,00

137 17 Ttllle HoaenMum 81.4V170 8 M. B. Baaaett .. - . 33.14177 I I U •-> Wfm; Denholrn. Br. ; 77.14177 l S t o 1 « l " Kail Kaesrt '.. 155.414 1 0 1 1 0 4 •• ' . • .

Dldl. Gulsrppl Beto :....„ 191.T4' Adv. Fees 1113.11

Tour • L'MKI One* th* 8e» BottomThert ii no country on earth Ilk*

Holleuid. Square miles of hyacinthsand tulips grow on a level a dozenfMt below the tea, and it* cheese*are from milk given by cows thatcrop meadows where once the wavesol the ocean rolled.

Winter Olrmpio GamesThe winter Olympic games ol 1M0

will be held next February atGarmisch-Partenkirchen in Bavaria,Germany, where they were held m1938. Several improvement* are be-ing made in the ski courses, andnew bleachers are being erected.

' Spain Celebrates ColumbusOn Tuesday, the first day of'

August, 1939, the people of Spainwelcomed, many visitor* fromabroad at Huelva, where for flv*days a national festival was heldcelebrating the sailing of Columbusin 1493 for the New World.

Office and Yard—Market Street, Kenilworth, N. J.

HIGH POINT COAL CO.' . Phone ROsclle 4-1200

' ORDER NOW WHILE FRiCES ARE LOWS T O V E — , - - • , • • ; • • - P e r T o n $ 8 . 9 0

N U T .-• • - - - • " " a s oPEA - - -- • - - " ^ 7.90B U C K W H E A T - . - '•'•••/• " 7 . S 0

GUARANTEED LEIIIGU ANTITRACITE ~-~ '• " CLEAN, PROMPT DELIVERIES f

Prices Subject la Chuiie Without Notice •

OurAds •

GetQuick

Resnlte CLASSIFl Try a

Classified

Ad.

Telephone

Cr. 6--0008

FOB SALE OR BENTMODERN HOUSE, RENT OE SALE

7 Hampton Road, CranfordSix rooms, tile bath and kitchen,lavatory. *ara«e, hot water heat,oil burner. House two yean old.Inquire Florence A. Damon, 110Crunford Ave.i Tel. CR. 6-0447.

10-10

HOUSES and apartments for rent.Desirable properties for sale jStbargain prices. —, • ' /' '

THOMAS MacMEEKIN i

"Selling Cranford properties formore than 20 yearn." 3 North Ave-nue, East, Crflnford. tf

FURNISHED BOOMS.FOB BENTCOMFORTABLY furnished room, one

block from Central Hnllrood, Pri-vate family. References. Tele-phone CRnnford 0-2074-J.

COMFORTABLE room for one ortwo persons, with meals if desired.404 -Lincoln Avenue^ .TelephoneCRanford 0-1442-J. 10-12

DESIRABLE room for refined man or"vwoman, with or without board."Private home. Reasonable. Con-venient to bus and train. Ranhofer,228 North Avenue, west, Cranford,

FURRIERA. KANTNER, established 1900. Hew

coats and scarfs for sale. Remodel-ing and repairing high grade furs.1 IB Walnut Avenue. Phone CRan-ford 0-1678. tf

COMFORTABLY, furnished room,f near bath; private family. Reason-

able. Phone CRanford 6-0038-J.

LARGE, cheerful, furnished room;seml-prlvate bath; garage available.33 central Ave>, uranxora. jrnoneCRanford 6-0366.

WATCH REPAIRINGYOUR watches, clocks and Jewelry

expertly repaired at reasonableprices by Schoens, Jeweler, I N .Union Avc., next to.Cranford TrustCo^ Also walches-arjd, jewelry forsale at reduced prices.

WANT TO RENTIN lieu of rent, man, wife and child

of school age will keep house Jorperson alone/' Box 923,-Cltizen andChronicle office, "

XO8TCHECK book and glove. Suitable re-

ward payable on return to 603 Lin*den Place, Cranford.

BANK Book No. 16122. of the Cran-ford Trust Comparer, Cranford,N. J. The finder is requested to* re-1*1 I f l i t to ti>ft.bflnrr<.*.JiVisTlQtii'fflyftrflr^

"before the 4th Say• VI' Novem. .1839, appUcation will be made tothe bank for a new book. 11-2

WOOD rOK BALE • 'SEASONED kindling f wood, flreplaee

wood by th« cor4. licmuel Evans,corner High Street and South Avfnue. Phone CRaniord 8-1889-J. tt

POTJLTRT WOm s U t B .BROILERS at the farm, 4 lbs. for

95c, deUvewd 4 , lbs . for $1.05,cleaned snd-dressed «re«v Alsorouting satt, ii l u m t*\f^tn*,Sloafs Poultry Harm, South Spring-field Avenw. Phona WEstfleld

uCHAIRS recaiMd;. nedmto pttat.

Mn. Unkn, 19 M m BttMt, Oraa.font phon* OBaofora «-0ttS-i(. tf

BACH WOLCAH, *ott, vfatte net; fM* of Jwt-.

too* and bMta. . p n p v i s »

ma OAide

. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATESFirst Insertion—Two cents, a word, minimum charge forty cents.

.Repeat ads—One cent n word, minimum charge twenty-five cents. 'Deadline for copy—Wednesday noon. Cash, check or stamps must

•• accompany advertising copy. ~ COMPLETE drum set. Reasonable.Phono CRnnford 0-0300, .

HOUSES. FOR SALE100 ORANGE AVENUE, Ideal six

room home close to town,'ready foroccupancy: $800. cash, balance like

. rent. Consult your awn broker orJ. G. MULPORD, Realtor J

214 1'ark/i!vc, : PLttlnflold 6-BBOO

HELP WANTED—Pemale^woman for "general house-

work; sleep In or out: references.Box S22, Citizen' and Chronlcluofllce. ,

EXCEKTlONAil bargalru in six-roommodern homes'. Good locations.Several desirable rentals, availableImmediately. McPherson RealtyCo., 1 North Ayenuc, East. Tele-phone CRanford 6-0011.' tf

JIELIAULE 'white womem U> workpart time Motidny! through , Fri-

_d«y_gent!ral iH)U eWork._nnBV.ja_ULij-tlry for business couple; Phone ojr

_cfllt after OP. M., CRanford 0-1408.

FOB BENTBUNGALOW, 5 rooms; tile kitchen

and bath, steam heat,' gara"gc, $49.Elizabeth R. Allison, 213 SouthAvenue, E. Phone CRanford 0-0897.

GENERAL houseworkers, with refer-ences. Mrs. Moffett's EmploymentAgency, 231 Elmer Street, Westfleld.Phone WEstflold 2-0708. tf

UPHOLSTERY—DECORATINGUPHOLSTERER, decorator, curtain*,

slip covers, shades, cabinet workand also all furniture repair. FredKantner 8c Son, formerly with W.Baumgarten, 49 South Union Ave-nue. Phone CRanford 6-0803. tf CARPENTRY

ESTIMATES-on-your-carpentry-andELEOTRICIAN

ELECTRICIAN• House WWng — Fixturei

. RepairingMotor* Washing Machine*Refriferaior* Vacuum Cleaners' Cellar Drainers ApplUnces

DANIEL J. HBYBITRNRe*. 5 Bumside Ave., CRan. 6-1986-H

PAINTING AND DECORATINOHARVEY MERWEDE—Painting and

papirhanglng. EsUmatei cheerfuUrgiven. 202 North Avenue, EastPhone CRanford 6-0372-R.

KELVmSYTHE PAINTERSDECORATORS ,

MALCOLM WALLACECRanford 6-2344-J—6-1868

9 g . IJN«)l^_Am..CRANyC>RP

HOTDfO, TWDOKsKO aatt •TOsUOatLET us utimate on any of your,mov->

ing or storage problem*. Modernequipment and experienced, eour-teoui meo: Agent* for Allied VanLines, Inc., long distance mover*,Robblns at Allison, Inc., 211 SouthAve., E. TeL CRanford 6-0888. . tf

LOCAL and long distance 'moving,storage, packing, ;crat)ng, lAgeotfAllied Van*. Sisser Bros.,- Ino,Sornerville, New Brunswick, Plain-field, • ' '

Qm ' ';• 'COMFORTERS !retJovered; - auUtf

made and quilted; sample*. Workcalled for and delivered. Davle,26 John Street, Cninford. . 10-13

MAdAznot gemmatum•nywhere in any

guag«r write or telephon* to 10ttBowtr, C4Unterd 6-U17. tf

WORK WANTED—Fenal*WOMAN will mind children by hour,

day or week, l'hdno ROsclle 4-1883.

WOMAN, wishes day's, work or willcore for children-nights. Mm. Woltz,24 Johnson Avcnuo, Crnnford, .

WASHINO AND IRONINOWASHING and Ironing done. Reason-

able prices. Called for and deliv-ered. Call CRanford 6-0313-R. 11-2

WORK WANTED-MsJeIARPENTRY, fitting storm windows,painting or any odd jobs. Reason-able rates. P. C. Jansen, phoneCRanford 6-1757-J, tf

FULLER Brushes. For tooth brushea,household brushes, polishes, waxes;Call or write L. A. McKee, 13 Ar-'llngton Road, Cranford, N. X Tele-"'phon* CRanford 8-0501-M. tt

BSDS, complete; dressers; odd t*M«*snd obaln; gas range*. Can be aemat Towriaend's Second Hand Shop, MlNorth Avenue, Westfleld. tf

turning work cheerfully given. Ex-cellent work at reasonable price*.Charles Z. Hermann, 604 LindenPlace; phone CBanford 6-1788. tf

CARPENTER and Building Contrac-tor. Roofing and Jobbing of allklndsr estimate* furnished. RobertThelsz, 4 Hollywood Avenue. Tele-phone CRanford 6*1298-J. tf

FURNACE VACUUM CLEANINOLOWER YOUR OIL AND COALBILLS, Let us vacuum clean your

furnace now for greater efficiencythis winter. Work guaranteed.Safe, clean and reasonable. Aver-age furnace $3.80 while our sum-mer rates are in effect.

RELIABLE OIL BURNER SERVICERotary Burner* a Specialty •

Wm. Ford, 88 Benjamin StreetPbona CBanford 6-3MS

ttgttADMlVtNtnnAMBWfOB

AWNDJOS, aaude*t:V«urU*n blinds,•lip coven, drape** C. CDowntj.T*L WEst i-Oin, Horn* Phone.CR. 8-0181. • , O

"EOOfOfO

ASPHALT SHMCrLE HOOFINO*V)UUF RoonMOi AWsBtTM SnnifO

PABAMOTOIT ROOFINO CO.a7^.UnJohXye. CBanford 6-2188

, jyoMmar •>• produced by turning hen* onas alial», range. .

1 BliLTS

1 . • • V. r I

«s?.

S S A G E R ' T D R U C StORE

; FOB SALEUPRIGHT piano; In good condition.

Inquire ut Jumble Store.

WICKER baby cnrriaRc; reasonable.Cnll CRanford 0-01B4-J.

MODERN tcn-piecer dining - roomsuite, $05.00; no dealers; 530 Or-chard Street, Cranford. , , [

T7 KelyinatcW, fl cubic feet;': goodcondition; jreasonable; 360 NorthAvenuerKasuCranford.—TolephoneCRunford 0-1068. ,

MUST sacrlllco entire household fur-niture. Livingroom, dinlngroom,library, three bedrooms, piano,electric washer, electric refriger-ator,' breakfast room and kitchenfurniture. 3 Clay. Avenue. PhoneCRanford 0-217S-M.

JUMBLE STORE clothing — linens,china, furniture. Contribute .toCronford'n welfare without cost toyou. , Call CRnnford 6-1117-J forcollections. tf

-i

PREMXER <,Lj«htlng and Bectrlo p jply Oo., announce* the new model* ofEasy Washers, tn white; also A few.?1938 model* at very reduced price*.'Distributors of the famous Whit*,-Cross appliances. Dealers of Frlgt-dalre and artistte lighting fljrture* tgr,John rirden Company of Cleveland,^Ohio; also electric stove*; 2361 'Avenue, Oarwood. Phone WE»t>'*fleld 2-3501. 10-26

8CRBENED top soil; weU rotted 0OW.;|manure; lawn sod; delivered any;'!where, Oa". and see qualityquantity. Phone WErtneldWEstfreld 2-Xm-J,

PIANOS WANTEDGRAND PIANOS, cash. Write

521, care ot Citizen and 1

HEATED APABTMaOrVajrOk I

water and ga«,.. included, »45; =rooms and garage, 885; 4 rooms i 'bath, $60; 3 rooms, first floor,'garage, (65. Elizabeth R.215 South Ave., E. Phone'!ford 6-0897.

;. AFARTkENTB FOBFo&R rooms; comer p

eluding oil-heat, gai/au ,water, garage, tiled,kitchen^bath. $60. 14 Cranford,AvPhon8'CBanfordtl.l483.J^|:

• ' Coneord Orapea|In 1840 *o*e,;bwr..c

Mas*., gatharad wUd^vrnearby woods. On thtlr^wayjthey threw som* ot tht seed* iland ofEphralm Bull " ~

d onk ot tht ' .upr and whan ,'tw •tedt!' Oimx

l

f

•-.••'/?[!

- C—J h-l^ tf

^ J<*\~ JI > • ^

*r * ' *_ * •- T ? f ^ * *** ->' *- i#r)"^J 7"~i~-' " I '2*** M %f*'

^- iT!U THE CRANFORD OTIZEN^AND CHRONIOiR THURSDAY, OCTOBER J2, 1939*

Two PjplicemenStudy at Rutgers

" " Patrolmen Thomas Woods andGeorge Ward ot the Cranford PoliceDepartment are enrolled in first se-mester courses at Rutgers University,New Brunswick, it was announcedthis week.

Patrolman Woods is taking. acourse in criminal investigation, of-fered by the University ExtensionDivision through the Bureau of Pub-IJC Saftety. The ten weeks' course

. deals with the, most modern proced-ures in the scientific investigation, of

" crime, andTE under direction of Capt.B, A. Snook, head of the Bureau ofIddentiflcalion of iKe State Police/Patrolman Woods studied at theRutgers Bureau of -Public Safety lastyear, taking the course in juveniledelinquency problems. . . . . .

„ Patrolman Ward is enrolled in thecourse, in traffic enforcement:. Thecourse, under direction of Prof.Lawrence B. Tipton, head of theBureau of Public Safety, will intro-duce the traffic officer to improvedenforcement, techniques and modernmethods in the investigation of traf-

fic accidents. *

Garden ClubElects Officers

Mrs. H. F. Southard was electedfirst vice-president of the CranfordGarden Club Monday afternoon athe annual meeting at the home oMrsv Robert S. Dietrich in Prospectstreet. Other new officers are: Second vice-president, Mrr, Dietrich; anccorresponding secretary, Mrs. RogeiS. Norton. The new officers succeed,respectively, Mrs. G. Leslie Griffith,Mrs. M. D. Hall and Mrs. KelloggSloan. .

Mrs. Joseph Conrad. of Orchardstreet was elected to active hiember-ship. New associate members electedwere Mrs. William F. Hahzl of Cen-Irnl avenue and Mrs. George W. Ap-gii'r of Eastman street. - -"

Tea was sorved by Mrs. Harold P.Vates, assisted by these members oflier committee: Mrs. W. W. Buckley,Mrs. C. P. Buckley, Mrs. C-JTHanselnnd Mrs. I. J. Stone. Mrs^jAddisonLeavens nnd 'Mrgr- IiT A. MatheyIKiured. . . . . . .

Trinity Men's ClubWai Meet Tonight

Men's Club of Trinity Church willopen its new season with an enter-tainment meeting at 8:15 p, m. to-night in the parish house. Entertain-,nient will include piano and accordionselections by Mat McNally, feats ofmagic by Dovid Allison, vocal selec-tions by Emily Kiske, and a "sym-phony in" s"ifH)ke"ijy~Macr Murray.President Joseph P. Heuer' lias an-nounced that members will.W.priv-ileged to bring guests. Refreshmentswill be served following the enter-tainment. ' -•" •

Tickets Sell RapidlyFor Novelty Party -

Tickets arc selling rapidly for thesecond unnual dc luxe novelty party,which will be held on Friday evening,October 20, in St. Mich'iid's piirochialschool, for benefit'of the school fund.The affair will be under the auspicesof the' combined societies of thechurch. .

Twenty-live valuable prizes, in-cluding trips to Florida • iinU.-.Wash-Iniitn'n. Vill hi- awarded. The mer-ch.imiiso prize.;, in iill probability,will be displayed m a local store win-dow during the coining week.

Bicyclist Injured.,__(,.„, _,._^_.Claire Orrok, Ki'Vems old; of 110

Pine street, received knee bruises andher bicycle iv.is dainngcd Tuesdaywhen it-ran into km nulo near 2(19Wjltnitj avenue. Patrolman | FrankCaiusbJrepoTOd CharlesT.rTuyc~*or21 Norman placr. driver of the car.took the.girl to her home.

While House Dinner Service 'The White House dlnnei service,

which was purchased in-1934, con-7sisU of 1,000 pieces of Ivory^coloredLenox china, bordered in dark blueand gold and bearing the President'screst. The blue border of each pieceis studded with 48 gold stars andthe gold band * is encrusted withmotifs from the Roosevelt coat of

• arms. The china service includes10 dozen each of large place plates';luncheon plates, bread and butterplates, coffee cups, tea cups, after-dinner coffee cups,'soup cups andbouillon cups and plates. The WhjteHouse uses silver" service plattersand others to match the gold, serv-ice. In consequence, no serviceplatters "wrete 'ordered for lhis.t«t:

'; ; . - J "• ' ~* \Norway's Grandest Fjord

The Sognefjord in Norway is overa hundred miles long, and its cliffsare not only 4,000 feet above thewater but also 4,000 feet bolow-thesurface; and the towering majestyof the scenery makes the fjord Themost popular in the country.

NomineesSpeak Here

(Continued from page on*)who also spokt for Mayor George &Osterheldt, who is seeking reelection.

Mrs. G. J. Jansen reported, that acapacity crowd is expected to attendthe card party on October 27 at theCasino to raise funds for the dub'sannual Christmas party for under-privileged children, and announce-ment' also was made ot^a^CountryStore" novelty party at the Casino onNovember 17 for benefit of the somefund. '.:..,.. _....;.:..

Fire Commissioner Dudley 3. Croftasked for donations of furniture toaid.In rehabilitating a family, burnedout during a'recent fire, Donationsmay be left at fire headquarters.

Announcement was made that thetate fire warden will speak at_ theanuary meeting it the club, whichIrobably will be held at the Casino.

President J. W. Doran presided.

Waterloo Visited OftenWaterloo, a short bus ride from

Brussels, is said to be even "todaythe most visited battlefield of Eu-rope. Recent writers, howevexr.aver that the famous place is more'popular..with Americans than Eng-lish, tourists. '

„• Find Old Cannon BallsDredges working near Carolina

Beach, N. C", repently sucked up two10-pound iron cannon balls from thejcean floor and deposited them .on-:he beach. Residents of the beachexpressed the opinion that the mis-liles were remains of some Civil warilocknde-runner battle, probably thjattle of Sugar Loaf, fought near

this point in.18B5

Sire of Atlantic OceanThe Atlantic ocean covers over

one-fifth of the earth's surface andIncludes three-tenth* of the watersurface of the globe. Its length, in-eluding the Antarctic k ocean, is13,000. miles; average width, 31000miles; greatest width, 5,000 mites*area, including coas"f waters, « , -TO0.0OO square- miles. •• » • •

P-T. A.BoerdtoMeetExecutive board of the High School

P.-T. A, will meet at j p. m, Mondayat the home of Mrs. H. B. Mims, 5Berkeley Place, first vice-president.The next regular meeting of the asso-ciation will be held at 3 p. m, Mon-day, October 23 to the music room ofthe high school. A talk on "Safwill be a feature of the meeting.

Guild to MeetMargaret Greene Guild of the First

Presbyterian Church will meet .'at6:45 p. m. Monday in.the church forits supper meeting. Following thesupper, the group will sew under di-rection of Mrs. Frances Cole.

Rents Three HomesHarry H. Mallett,reaj estate bok-

;r, of 115 Alden street,^ announceshat he has recently rented a dwellingit 2714 Hillcrest avenue to L. S. Hub-sert, formerly of Mt.'Gilliad, Ohio;18 Arlington Road to Elbert Van Ness,ormerly of Centennial avenue; and04 Riverside Drive to Lowell F» Cur-n, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio,

First Radio MastThe Tlrst steel radio mast ever

built in the history of radio Is beingdismantled at Chelmf ford, England.The mast,' 187 feet high, was builtfor Marconi's first experimental sta-tion. \

R. W. SmithHeads Welfare

(Continued frojiy.page one)necessary screens for sick family,H.fiO; tonsillcctpniy, $6; carfnrc, $1.75.

Work was secured in the form orX'rmnripiit positions for women, 0;lay's work for women, 9; day's workor men, 2; day's wo/k for youths, 5

Odd Religious InstitutionQne of the oddest .religious institu-

ions; in' the world fi the Kuthodawagoda near Mandalay, Burma, re-

ports Collier's. This large temple,situated in the center of a mile-square enclosure, is surrounded by729 small pagodas, each of whichcontains a large stone inscribed withits own particular part of the Bud'dhlst scriptures, .

La«t Rite* forC. R. Hoe, Jr.

(Continued from page one)Ja member of the standing committeefor many years of the Diocese of NewJersey,..the highest honor that, can'be

f00"1 °- conferred on a layman. He also wasSafety" a member of:the finance.committee

and the field department of the dio-cese, and a trustee of St Mary's Hall,Episcopal school for girls, at Bur-lington. '•'••••' .;; Mn Hoe annually had represented

Trinity Church as one of its delegatesto the Diocesan Convention and hadgiven liberally and -unstintlngly ofhimself to the work of the. churchlocally and In the diocese. __

He held membershipTfi?~the St.Nicholas Club of New York, Sons; ofthe; Colonial Wars, and was treasurerand a member of the executive com-

ittee for many years of the .Men'sClub of Trinity parish.' '

He is survived by* his wife, Mrs.Mabel Kent Dohrman Hoe; his moth-er, Mrs. Charles Robert Hoe, also ofCranford; two daughters, Mrs. How-ard F. Klein of Woodbrldge, and Mrs.Kent Hoc Robinson of Philadelphia;and a brother, Harold M. Hoe, ofPittsburgh, Pa.

' hi

'• Inexpensive. PolandVisitors report' that amusements

and entertainments in Warsaw, ^land th l ,a , are,among the least, expen-.

slve things in the city; theaters,operas, and night clubs are withinthe reach of tourists with the small-•st pdeketbooks:"* :

Conrad's EnglishJoseph Conrad, hailed as one of

the greatest masters of recent Eng-lish literature, did not learn theEnglish language until after hewas 20.

May We SuggestA RONSON LIGHTERFOR FATHER OR BROTHER

If he ..smokes, he'll appreciatethis handy gift—and It's Inex-pensive. ':'••••• : •• •

We also carry a beautiful as-sortment of Table Lighters »n"dCigarette Cases. .

John C. Peterson"Tour Home Town '

Jeweler and Optometrist"4 ALDEN ST.. CRANFORD

• ' gairistohelp you save money. U r » j Lmerits of quality-tested foods at low prices makl itto plan inexpensive nrehus when you BUY AMERICAN*5*

LouellaBu^;Richland Roll Butter *33C

Dated Eqqs ;3I1^1h*& W I A S ^ «%•* * t * . ^ — - * _« ^^^T ^ ^ ^ ^Tl,e d.te on the earton .how

OSCO Corn MealOSCO Bread CrumbsOSCO Cracker Meal

Pancake FlourasoDSelf-"

RisingJust add

water or milk!

R. J. Goerke Co.

^BfoadiW.JerserSb"ELIZABETH

- Official birth registrations indicatethat one pair of twins are born toabout every hundred births. Trip-lets occur once in about ten thou-sand births, quadruplets once inabout one million, while quintupletsare so rare that only a few casesare of record.

Honest StrangerJohn B. Webb of Tonawanda, N.

Y., received a letter posted In thattown. When he opened it, a quarterfell out. Inside was a note whichread: "Inclosed, please find.23 centswhich I have owed you • long time."Webb hasn't any idea who sent thtmoney.

Stacks of Sackspost-offlce-department-sayr

that there are approximately 1,600,-000 pouches and 14,000,000 sacks

'used in the service.

' There arc. no short cuts to an M. D.; noone-school methods, no "art'of healing." Be-fore he may practice, a man must undergo thelongest, severest course of study and trainingof any of the professions. Many who covetthe decree never obtain It. But you cani besure of bis skill, judgment and experiencewhen you entrust your physical welfare to anAUTHENTIC Doctor of Medicine.

CIMNVOMO, N. J "i,K CRaNronD a«70O OTOI 'TOI

WHERE QUALITY and ACCURACY PREVAIL

Last Two StatesThe forty-seventh and forty-eighth

states to join the Union" were "New-Mexico,-January «, 1912. and Art-'

lona, February U, 1912.

ARDIZZONE'SFamous

Home-made

ICE CREAMR B I DEUTKKT

i N. Untea Are. and Aldea 8t

|TH1S UNION LABEL

GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Bmr.

NsmtOnlVw«untTowtlitMftr..LM Nsms-OnltatttMiy.lM

SPECIAL! Nim*4n IHnomlbvd

mm* n

CRANFORD CITIZEN and CHRONICLE

mmm&^:'^

Pitted Pie Cherries&SCO CatsupB5—- . Cream ,. nrltli •

r r e e pucjicr .

Victor Bread Slic8d

Layer Cake ^"^"4

» lOc

for 21c

aCliocotalo

loareach

WB5c29c

COFFEEWin-Cresi "&

9cMother's Joy "2OcA

Vncuum 1 >I'ackcci can

A Charge Account_ is the modern way to purchase! ___Say: Charge it! and simplify your shopping.Open a charge account now and you willenjoy these real advantages:

- I. Nt wtltlM tar tkuit. Ju« ihow TOUT etaugt cola indyour ftuduu will bt Immwlutalr hinded to jon.

t Euy t» kudftt purakuM. Tour tUtoaat ptndu aa•tar dMdr-of TOUT purehuu U4 to «nlN*i*rou 16 controlyour budget to batter •dnnut*.

J. Nt BM4 ti ttrnr > M •! maty wkM y»o tU%. _ftmdlmln.u to« ponlUUly of lo.lm.raootj, bMtUM wtth* d»rt* icwunt you «o l w n jsnr nonty «MP M*1HIM.

4. A M.Dty Oktf|< Amii l H I M N ytn to tak* M>urtit*•I WHtH ulw. lr«n u timporuUr "rtott" yon o n Millchut* U »hm ipMtel nonty-uitiis ulw cow daast

Oowk**i larttes you to optn » «0-D«y Chars* Aeootmt Forfull iBfonwUoa, TUU jmr Credit Oflle*. hurtti floor.

Farmcfafe Asparagus C c n t c r Cllts "OSCO Who!« Peeled Apricot. 3 ATetley's Tea •' • - | l ^ m nfcic 2

S™!!"* ?n ( l G/apefruit Sections

.No. a imi-.>r.*• w L

t • > " ' ','

Jo-««<»»lOc

i?"r I f M r C L K W n e y "••"•m G A MushroomsVit-A-Picfc India Relish

IRI^-OX funs 25c

Oc, 19c, 23H-O»J:1.I-in

FREE Phone ServiceTo Phone qoerke>s from Cranford, plemse askoperator for WX5I5Z. There's no chane for Mils

HighTest

Toilet <l|SiiestSoap JIarce

OxydolIvoryCamayChipso

2 largepkgs

med.cake

ToiletSoap

Flakes orGranules.

cake

5<5 (

large

Ughthow Cluntcr 3 5"« ICc't Windeit ** 15c

Fresh HamsFMan Toonc

Corn-fed .Porkcn

(Whole orShankHalf) -

Rib RoastU. S. Gev'ft

Graded

Choice

Last 2 Days of theOGTO6ER

SALEDon't Delay! Come and Take Advantageof the Special Savings on New Fall andWinter Merchandise.' ' .

Fresh HamSen

SMSliM

»33cBell

. l l

yCauflht Shrimp -12cJm«y Flounders ^ . »15c

Turnipt - -varrolt

i

'•ney • * « » , « , Cooking Apples 4 n > i IOct b o 99«N (C F l i d a l ! ** S(Crop Florid. ,«**i Se

fium WalerleuCookwar*

C.B.A.ORelief Bon

The CranfbrdAssociation, at iin township roofbeing opposed t000,000 relief bebe submitted toendym on Noverlee, president olpayers' Associaproposed bondattention to anthe taxpayers aivember 2 in toeffort to defeat t

Advanced cop;let, published uassociation, werebers at the meet!

. son, chairman omittee who sup(

- of material for-a vote of than

.work. ..;Reports were

new township .and the buslne

'was instructed ischools with a vi

~er~ cooperation"and local mercl)ing of-suppliesfteria.

Suggestion wadevelopment cortaken to have tncihity of the Cition and, also Ialong the ceroerthe North avenu

President Winpresided, annouitive committee \rooms on Novelnext association