ft *

• I •

OON1RIBUTE- TO THE;

BAND FUND

KENILWORT

One* upon m ttm*. there «aa

laO, the haaitoat anewtaniMM te

yvwter of • center, •ttordms to

the older nehknte at IbeHouMtojHc«aeC*uiTMsto FoIiW attract MailAppe-J, Waiter E.Cooper .ftejajt Com-. i, ? • • • • * - -

HlHTPfl.

The CranfortCampaign Canattte* wffl open openvtloni thto week tii collect the yearlybudget of tWOlL

The fiscal yaar of AM *-"-Vlimwfll hereafter run, fRan April l j t oiprii t The

winVtiott with themany ncjuesta lorin me fan.

Article* tbe •ctMtles havebeen carried in Th* Cranford Cfctaenand Chronicle tor the past month.Letter* have bam malted to many fdr-

oatosj a> retuiu en-i the tueasum of

the campaign eommttte*.' The use ofthis envelop* -win predude personalcalls for ftwaw. Receipt* wffl bemailed to aO aubaci

One hundred (auiissu i a n expectedto visit Cranford home* during the nextfew weeks, ask for flontrihnWnn* and

The campaign osiimUtee has Presi-dent Walter at 'Cooper, enatamOeorge a Saner, aatwtaiy. Harry L.Dlmmlck, treasurer, Mrs. Benny w .WMpple, publidtgr dtaeeton BobertLivingston, Lottto T. WWenbach, WU-

and Mm ( M H. lOaoo w roen*en.

HIGH SCHOOL BAND

B 9 l e *Oranford a t b 8ebooJ Band, nadcr oV

tl of j .steider DrUmer. directorl t b bat mudo lntbe OMOfOnllMbUe Sebooto,

*U be beU mdtjr tfeftk, April » InCtantord Blch Bobool -aodltorlnm, itwaa aonoonoed jmtertajr. Mtoaina;lbe_ooncert, tlnw wffl be dandnc la

~tfk gymnaMam wtih mneie by OM1Oroautfa crebeetzm. -

west soloist. Mr. HannafcrdV who tobend and orchestra director to theDunellen public (shook, fbrmertji wa*fint aamphomst with Harry BeeaefkCllquot Cluh BaUmcs. He win be ac-wmpaniedbytherjand.'

Thg band win oner .election* of amilitary and. . toutal nature. Thto

, yeart band to the torreet to the historyof the local (chool system.

Tickets wm be placed on sale nextweek.

BOHK SOdElTEuns

toetode: Alice Stock, wmtam canon,~ irpnr Cheeer, Locose Henat

r and Mary Jane YeakeL In ad-tof the ctaatef

i-were elected to their Juntor year:Mary EUxabrth Franktm. Merde J.FMnkc. Msriel Ltodaay. Buns lODer.

eux OeaBaePeaeWer,

eas of the Jmdor daaswere elected: Brewster ParceTla. Inge

Graff. 1Alfred VrkkB,

1 Jfcjwi Harjode1 flchuttajJune 8khmer and Robert Bterrett.

Tbe. atadmts wffl be tndactcd at a

of May.peopmn the htter part

5EEat5TATE HONORS

More than thirty stadmta from the^nmont raoe OCUMIB vni ^ T * ™

beld tbe next twofcs, it was announced yesterday by

J. Stanley. DIttmer, dtrector of music to

k Ochotta, vfU completeto the State piano aoto contest 8etm>

ajrtaThe!sable eoa April a . Both Parson*, violin:

Ralph Scbobd. ToeDo. and Brace Pter, ptano. abdh grade papas, wm <pete to the statoted txto drrkden. Wal-ter Werme. ako a abdh gwffl enter the violta aoto <

IBgh Beheerstodento who wffl com-pete toetode Oalrto Schwaba to the

to the~oboesc*> eontest:"Tlmrwood-wtod.qatotet wm miurlw to the en-

contest: "«—•—"• vft—*. flute;Leo Sscamy, oboe;'Philip Moan, dar-toet; Charles Jackie, ham; and IngeHardvcndel, t

Tryouta tor tbe All-State High School

DRAMATIC CLUB x"ASSEMBLY FRIDAY

- "or Its April aawsnhlfi the CranfordDramatic dub wffl present three ono»ft plays at MO p;m. tomorrow to the

for the

J k « « * * • * O B * JD» the predne-" « i n i l » lbs. Aaapb B. Koho. J.Stanloji DlttBk«'andBBs B. Bkdion.J lhe second pakf, -aamatana," byHU*«»rde rtomMiv wffl be?der the dtteoUon ofOreeL In tto east wm to Mr*. Hieb-•fd H. Lack.,, j t , K ^ ^romer , .whiteecarTer and BnfasKtog Weeks.

-TAemlntotf Smgutar", a comedy by.Ulsa Margot, Valentino and ATnouipjon, wm to prwnhfi by theWestfltuccsiannnlty Player*. Seen to^ P l a y w u l t o M t o j ^ ^jo«. Aha, S. Walkar, Wbttlocfc,

and Blear

* * • Violet a AndersctvMnv John B."«n* Mnvapmbtr Blake, and the

"*en."MU» Marjorle Decker and Mia*EWe Mdjetoy. - '

_ ntmtHaniuuEtalnaUnj a neld of 18 pbjan to

the annual Weetem FJeettie- K*amyworks stnttei table, tnmto chamnton-

_ « l p tournament Uu*ntoi>t» Jbnmywaddin and «mto BiejloWle, defenatef"amplaru,'reached the flnals TUeseP£ the,noab,'aext

Orchestra, wmehwm play at the StateTeacher*' Convetmon next fan to At-hudie City, wm be held Saturday atUnion. The on lirsli* wm be directedby Jose Bnrta, famous ptonht and eon-dDctor. These Cranford amddans wffl

'ceBo;i, vtato; LeoSacamy, oboe;

(own. Pa, wm matm to spendthe •nrtaf Tacatkn wsth then- pareots

recallasnowJanon.-about twantr^ht.. . . __.«nwr melted, aoiwmr. by tot* att-

PawemanU wen ajippery yester>day and today, onto*- motorMaapeat dad of dlfflealty. FoUoen.eetned a report yesterday after-noon that a car, operaed tayepteTenealo. SB Amity street,abeth. aUdded and tamed orertafront of an Worth awnne, eattBo one waa mjured.- Thla aoorotof,a truck, operated by Wallace C.Cmemer, 2 » iiocnat street, Roeebe.parked to front of a store on northTAiIon airoue. skidded into a Pob-Ue Uerrtoe UaM^ole as CraemerMed to poll avay- tram tha'curb.Tbe globe in the lamp was broken.

PRESBYTERIANS INANNUAL MEETING

Trustees, Oilier Officer. Elect-ed; Budget Adopted far

Howard R Beet, Barry R Stoon andBdaar H. inner were elected trusteesof the First Presbyterian-church forthree-year terms at the annual parish

auditorium. The meeting, which wasattenawHjy 1«B> otBeenrantt membersof tta6 comrttitlon» WKB .pnecdod by •

auditors. N. p. Stewart and K O.Wnnghton: dBsoons. Kenneth Spragne,P. J. OOcher and Boo WaKthuls, aoo-ceedtog Oeorge LeavuX Wmuun A. Pet-tit and H. J. Barbara*;Mrs. Walter J. Oonley.Mr* A. T.> Baker•uid MK. ROKHOO WaUbbUrn, soooeoiVtog Mrs. J. a Bishop, Mrs. A. O. Mto-ketty and Mrs. F. H. Oorde*.

twenty-#our to twelve, and the foDow-tng members retired thto year" with no

. TaUa-ferro. Henrjl Tatar, Charles M. Ltodlay,W. B. Jones, Edward Monteneconrt. N.B. Faster, J. B. Fatrman, John ft Bishopand ArthurJWoadanL.

A tentative budget of *Uf*» wasadopted for.the.ensutoj year. _ This, to

•3#M higher, than thebudget for the past year.

Annual report* showed that thechurch **"*<"y the past year has en-Joyed one of the most active and suc-eeasful to the past decade. There i

• " • • " • ' increase to tbe member-j at the church and Sunday SebooL

Several repair* to tbe church schoolandttoitam and daas rooms were car-ried out during the year and improve-mentawere made to other church prop-erty.

Annual report* were submitted by the•BOvrtnf! Cburcfa Stawoo, Andrew B.

Warnodc; deacons' report, Mr. Laavnt;deamnraafa, Mrs. Bishop: Men's BibleCtosa, o : n* class.Ctoa,Mrs: Henry Tater;- Woman* Assoda-Uon. Mrs. A. T. Baker; Margaret OreeneOuOd, Mrs. A. C. Mhkenr. Westminster

School, John T l n m m and Trank H.Oordes; j p m i p s p *Oertmde Sends; Boy Scout Troop 1»,ainsosedi by flwr-M«ajla=M. LTaltoferro; Ttaop « . sponsoredby the church, M. J. Sawry; d m Soonts,

etaaa, Mrs. O. K. Ostorbeldt;

Citizen and Chronicle To SponsorFree Cooking School May 2, 3, 4

TheCrsj>fordCtth«nandiChronlde»Second Anmad Free Motion PictureCboktos School wm be held to theCnnford Theatre on Mondan Tuesdayand Wednesday morntoBV May J. -and 4. at 10 a. m, it wi

•Btar to Mf BJteben" to a> faJMenfthnsctoattosT nleture which help-ful, toteHicent lessons on cooktoc.andheme^maktoi Into a. huunatius and ro-mantic plot

Plctnre.Oloktogida '««°

ScboolTheto a brand new idea. ^tost year, it ha* met wBh«eeWm from

h t th couohxwhor, it ha*throughout the couohx

l t f at alike the hiout the xmanlitirf— at aparlc-

inftnetrtxikxL Seats to the back roarM good as those to the front row—

thB-i .picture permits >tohear and see every trick to frosting a

•War to My Kitchen" wa* producedto Hollywood,, and the audience wm

Ul o f the rising young ae-who take pert in i tton and

Women young; and old wffl appreciateth* romantic atory,

to which horoe problems a n approachedfrom an entirely new angle.

The Motion Picture Oooktov Schoolhas graduated beyond the demonstnt-tfcn course in the wide variety of bouae-hoid equipment assembled to dear viewof the ain1u"f All of tbe practicalf.1,ii1...«.it to seen in .active use, andbecause "seeing to believing", the audi-ence wm soon |leam that ptavand

PROCEEDS CHARITY

On* Rational champion and sbt Statechampion* wffi take part to the Ltont-HotaiT SportaCarnlval tomorrow nltWto th* ^rantosd High School gym-

Am, acoordtoi to the final programanrwuneedy«bk<rdar by J. Walter Oof-fee, eharnaaa. Proceeds tram the ear.

Tbe two sad one-half hour prgoramwfflgetunderwayatlp.nl. The HighSchool Banff wffl ptoy a fifteen minute- - __ * r t o the start of the *th:letle eventa and win play between each

Lango wffl announcetlie program. ^

The taUtaLariiftttion on the sport.program wl» to WMatltog) matches be-tween member* of the TJnion High" - - " team, coached by

_ ., Taking part to theUtpoand dees wm be Robert Hateeyand Jama* nwael l : to the iTB-ponnd

*»amplnri Charie* Kentaaook; and1 to th* heavy-

dasa, fltoto Champion FredDrete* and Jaok Oarrabrant. CoachBrnglfT will jaftajae.

Scott SUokb«l Short mils, NationalBoys' Table .Twanls Crsunplon thisyear, wm play Albert Araoe of Elisa-beth, National. BOTS- Champion lastyear and nmter-ap thto year.

Boxing- wWhtMnns wig be staged by

With the proceeds he bought twoshirts.

Bo the farmer had two ahtrta anda> city man had two dnekena.

came along th* Mew Deal.and told th* farmer to should get

• m m money for bto chicken* bymaking them (career . . . to muet

..not raise so many.-and -than- he—would get more mgoma. Tbe MewDeal also toM the worktogman tothe dty that be must work fewer-boon and set inor* money for mak-ing fewer *bJrta. That, of eoune.Mused shhta to cost more.

Then the farmer brought onechicken to market. He got ai muchmoney) for It a* be had previously•otten for two chickens. He feltJune. He went to buy some shirts,but to found that shirts had abodoubled to price. Bo to got. oneahlrt. - , •/

Mow the farmer, has one shirt'and the dty man baa one chicken,where** without the Hew Deal, the .farmer could have had1 two anlrteand the dty man could have hadtwo chickens.

This boya.and guto, to caned "themore abundant lift."

AZURE CHAPTERELECTS OFFICERS

BM Brown, BaaHr Brown vs. Baby BoyBrown, FranlueiperarduieUl vs. LeftyDalleaantrK Fjjaf Bchroaer va. Dick

aW^AHeriBotowi* iThese membsm of the BUaabeth Turn

•ereto WJH take part to gymnasUte ex-hmttton*: Albert Flaber, finest KOrner,Fnu* Morris, Michael HuSei , Jos-eph Adrakda and Brick Orab. AlsoBoas Koraen Add Frank, Louise Mu-saeehlo, TUUe Hnffman, Anne Davidand1 Christina Smith.

MnvOajr Dems, Woman* State Foil*. , r u l ? » % , ^ , p a e > , > M i .

Seafatl. to a foQs match; Mar-eeO Tetss. fonBer-taknoBilegtote Cham-pion, and Charles WMoua. HudsonCounty. Saber Cfaamplon. wffl partka-pate to a duelling sword. exhibition;and Otrji DeOaMos, Po Ortvanto duel*Ung sword champion, and Dr. Gordon

champion, wm take pant to a saberach. on joDer, Jkate*. ^ . ,

staged by Mr*. Roberto. Miner andrcoatteaed oa lost page)

a m CROSBYV.F.W. COMMANDER

Quartermaster lor Eight YeanSucceed*^

Oaston K CrostovCapt Mewen BodntrV F f

p rV. F. W, for the past«tgntisars. waa

toe two-year term and-Mr. Hoag forane-year term; altematoi Mr. Beaverand Mr. BMey; Unsaatu to Bttrte

Bobert Midgler. and alternates, Mr.Abbott and Mr. MIehoDa, '

InataTtotJon wm be held to the town-ahto room* April B with Mr. MeMafaon,

County pauncH, as tostoOfng offleen -Mr. Abbott, chairman of the booster

and dvto oomoittee^f-the poet, re-ported that {he»—•—i««f has received

from four industriali dedrmg. to locate to or near

Omnford.i rtfdrtfjrt to HU I'laian a marker

for the grave of Anthony Savlteky, amember of the post who was died, forbravery during the World War.J3avttskydied recently. The post abo win placenowem on hi* grave Memorial Day.'

Lawrence Von Den, Stamen of Hfll-slde, fiftb district councilman, spoke onV. r. W. activities to the district and of

Mn. pNuned Mafaroo to Succeed

MIM Joan M d l i u .

Mrs. Ekanor B, Tompkins of isTundcT Place waa elected iratron of

ceedi Mto.

y g c nUm Toaqamw-

Joan Murttos off RoseUe

BUILDINGMOST ACTIVE SINCE 1 9 3 1

VOCATIONS N M TNEXT WEDNESDAY

m Many Field, toConfer With Pupa*, Par-

euui hi y B j h Sfhool . .

The third annual vocations confer-ence night wm to held at • p. nx Wed-nesday in Oranford akjh8chool.lt wasannounced yeattrday by Principal Ray'An' OJement.'*'. Prominent' representativesfrom many of the vocaUoni. professlonsand other butmeases have accepted in-vitations o take part to the programand dtarna* with puplto and parente therecjuirements to enter their respectivefields as w*U a* the future of the vari-

Berberfileyer, director'of the BaexCounty Vocatiooal school, Newark, wmaddreastto entire assembly in the audltortum at tbe outset of the programon the general field of vocation* andwhat mdustrji expects of the school.Bto attrea* wm to preceded byi a talk,by H. R. Best, (uperrlalngMr. Otoment wm preakk.

FoOowtog the aasembly, there •

t>vements Tot i$79,333; March t cof $54,408 B«t

Since 1929dencePi

Building -valuation*quarter of thto yearceedtng by Ul^OSthe tint three month* of last year, It 'twaa announced this week by BuildingInspector Eugeneter waa thebuilding

During, thety-elsbt

nermember* of the faculty senring ito the vartoui classrooms,will have an opportunity to iand perhaps four of theduring the erening.

Th f

Other officer* am: Patron, Frank Me-O^toughjof Orartfort;,aecret*ry, Mrs.Msrgaret «u*atriaii of'RceeUe Park;an»tm*urer. Mrs. Letttat McOulMughof CranfoRt aD reetoctad; associateinahon, Mrs. Margaret Panon of Cran-ford; oonductnaa, Mrs. Dorothy Balseyc<We*tflel*aswdatoccoductre*s.Mrs.« m » Ouhec of Bait Orange; and Uus-totator one, two and three year terms.n*P*eUveb\ Mrs. Agnes J. lflasen andMr*. Bthal M. Burk of Oranford and

The new matron ha* made these ap-pointments: Chaplain. Mrs. Mary MS-a* or Oranford; marshal. Mm BrebnK. Oodciard of Rosette Park; Adah.Mia* Doris-Castor of Cranford; Ruth,Mr*. KetUe Dow of Oarwood; lather;Mrs. Jsane B. Mannlngi of Cranford:

r r * . - O n t « h 6 S - M.~Frtta *ofCranford; Becta. Mrs. Marie Fatoman

fewd, Mtae•on at BceeUe Park; ortanMT Mrs.EUnbeth 8. Anderson of RoseUe Park;color bearer. Miss Anna Castor ofCranford.

Installation of the newly-elected andappointed oOcers will be held Fridaynight, April IS.

These committee chairmen abb havebeen appointed: finance, Jeaw Davisof BostUe Park; entertainment, Mrs.Mlssen; hospitality,.Mrs. Burk, assistedby Mr*. Ouker; aeOrlty, Mrs. Hataey;rnemberahin. Mr*. Alma* Scbota ofC t o d With the exception of the

Utsecharlman, whosemaCrantord.flnanthiuugbuut t to •year, other cfaasmenwffl sane for tto monthsof May and

JULEOWH. Lew of m Sprmaneld

of thecnutfardj

8pbool;>prlndnalaF

Cwslkanidlrec.School. Newark;B, Bragdon, as-

Oranford HightMture, D . M. Mjttovaar.

ACaUtany, Nsmtliiy, ;bonds and general brokerage, HowardOnrperthwaite, Cranford.

Cixnmerdal art, Leslie Crump, wide-" ' m Oranford artist: commercial

apbyv Howard Rowe, Plainfleld;John W. McLeod, Biaabeth;

and service, trades, Arthur A.Oounta Vocational School;

ark: tottrlor decorating, Mrs. O. K Ty-roff, Knag* Department Store, New-ark; JournaUim, Prof. Oharle* L. •AUen,Rutgers TAdvarattjr; tow ana. govern-ment. William M. Beard, Westfleldtmedicine. Dr. K B. Terrell, Oranford:mmtof,.Mtol JTOhelminadidirector of nursing, BUsaheth aeheralHospital; radio engineering and broaoVcasting. Canton cnncfe, National BroaoVcasUnit Company; teaching, Prof, W.ScottBirlth, director of teadwr ptoce-ment, Montdair Teachers- OoUepe.

It to -also planned to have confer-ences dealing with electrical, chemicaland construction engineering and com-munications.

Parent* of hfajb school puplki partic-ularly have been urged to attend, and(he program wm be opal to the public.

COLLEGE WOMENTO MEET MONDAY

Modern 4nud* .to.luiai lor daooratlngwffl bs at •toeeUng of theOoOea* Oho at • p. m. Monday at thehome of Mtoa Madrtro«Harrto.ll Madl-

tahojafl* and

on MayMm John Fast to chairman of tto

Heel Print on Packing Box - Leads To Thief* Confession

A print of a rubber neef-oh a pack-tag box inside- th*Ba» Service Station,South and Centennial avenue*, tod tothe solving of the burglary of the sta-tion tost JTTlday night or Saturdaymorning. RaamonrtjW « » h ~ ~ ^ OQI.ore* a year* nM. of^ta Watt FourthstreetTPlalnfleld, antttooT&rweiBBBto" the act of burgtarhtoa) a. ga**tatlon,confessed to the local charge «sd Oran-ford police have filed. • detainer torSimmon* at the Oomxy tea.

ccnfeesloa wa* »ecnred byPatrdman Thorn** Wood*: who inves-tigated the Ban BtaUon-break." Hav-Ing worn 4dove»,,ther« were-no flnger-prlqts or'other dues, to work on wtthtbe exoepUoDf ofr ths heal prhnX $

Krrtrapce^torthe.station was gaineda pane of alaavln the rear

window and mnatebtog tto window.anret to and candy fendtof machineswere opened ana. about,*1 to ehanatwas taken from t to formar. >—' Tfcwen p. Stepp,, nxtnager of ttoOranfoRl Theatre, renortad to potte*Monday mghMhafltottiMtM tod tornentend Sunday nlgbt or Monday moro-ing. Bothtog wa* reported)'Knti»nfie waa gained thrwarl»lights and tte djoojr'td Ifaw

ager* c*^.were:janackea and'tnecnmbtoaUon.to tfa* safe WM dtoturtod,but tto aaft(,waa.nor«««-«. - * * « .wait bo money htintvtftoUpoUeev.BSBBBraiposited to tto Orannrd,'.defraattory.ailOMp.jD.

Steele. The quar-flrst three. months'

, .three month*, twen-

were luuedk of whichfor residence*, two for* =

for addtlons, and four for 'construction. In the

In 1U7, thirty-three per-UBUfld, 0( WIuOlil Clg lti WCI9

ilevm for gsragea, fouri and ten for mlsctllan, Fee* collected during the

. quarter of thto yean totaled W90,:> to tiie same period' last jeer the

fees were *M3, .,'After a alow January and Pebruary,

building activity took a sharp upwardturn kat month. TheVarch total val-uations <rf»«;«« *we the highest toea single month since December, 1HK,and! tost month waa Jho best laWrtl •ainoe int. There were sixteen patmteiawed last mpntH, of which ten were.for residences, one for a garage, tare*for additions and two for mlMeUaneou*construcUoh. Five or, the permit* toconstruct dwelling* granted to

'. Steele last monthwas an. application to erect a $190,000apartment building on Orchard street,between Tulip street and Park avenue.Twswaa not Uietoded in the-MarehJ

report, however. Inasmuch a* it was re-jected by tto Township OormniUee, be-cause tto property on which tto pro-'posed aptrtment is to be erected 1* toResidence "A" district. It will be re-ferred to tto Board of Adjustment tora public hearing.

REVISED BY-LAWSMrs. Julim L Haxnrd Wffl

Spefek at Meeting Wed--

Orantorft RepubUoan Club will pas*oo Its revised constitution and by-lawsat <he April meeting at B:SO p. m. Wed- -nesday to the township rooms, It wasannounced tost night at a meeting oftbe directors. Copies of Uie constitu-tion and by-laws will be mailed out thtoweek-end to all members.

Mn. Julia I. Haaard, State commlt-'teewoman and president of the Cran-ford Wonyn'* RepubUeu Club, wm h» ~the speaker at next week's meeting,which will be followed by a social hour.

The director* last nght voted to do-nate tlO to 4he Oranford Athletic As-'aodaUon and »» to the summer bandconcert fund which to being raised byThe Otthwo and Chronicle.

President J, W. D o n a who conductedthe meeting, reported on 4he pnpatedAdult Aluceiionpragramtbr next

the club take an active mtemt to'th*

, eported ptons ait •prc<re*atng tanhn/ tor the ctabU card,

• in . o , J. Jat

partrtathe 'I*.'1

WttL DONATE 130 \TO AMBULANCE FOND

Cranford Demoeratlo Cmb will-turn .tNover to tto Cranford Ambularww ,Fund aa proceed* from Ite card partyhtUtoat Friday night to tto Casino, itwa* sanonnoid thto wtefe Twenty -:el*U table* werf to pkw. Tto «8 door;prto* wa* awarded to Mr*. K T,JteUthor« Orove (tnet, and tto-d*rk hen*AVVwra ~4K wl i M w OTati tO JaUllflpt'lCLWtaT*Mc<*oj^M)meteenth street. Mr*,,Hrien SiefkerTwas chairman ot ttefver^mltto* to charge. Tto dub to pla*.'..stag * cantpsrti; next month for.bene^^llt^'tto^Mnmer faaacf«M«r»>"

<$>

. •- \

•• 1 . ' • . • - •S i

THS caumn Oaaa, MtttbUthet

THE CRANFORD

Oliltzrn

^EJ^

EDtcrad at the Port Office at Cranford, N. J ,as Second Class Matter.

Published Thursday at Cnaniord. New Jersey, byThe Crtnflord Cltlsen and Chronicle. Inc. pfflctalNewspaper tor Cranlord, Oarwood and KenllwBrth.

Subscription Rates 12.00 a Year in Advance.OPFICE:"3 Alden Street. Phone CRanford 6-0008.

- Five of C r ^ ^ . ^ Bey Scoot trooi *

"Bed _iS?&Ji»jLg_specuon* Troop adminiatvatiottr pfepatirtioofor the inspection, organization and physicalnpprsrnnm nf-thw, scouts win tajten tntncoifa.

P*.

1. A Municipal Building for Cranford.

2. Boost Cranford and Its Many3. Munldpal Sponsorship oiHolidaTCetobrauona.

4. Publldie Public Expenditures.5. Hedtotrld Cranford.

Support the Welfare AssociationThe Cranford Welfare-Association's an-

nual drive for funds to carry on its workwithin the municipality gets underway thisweek. The budget for the coming year is$2,600V

In operation more than a year and a half,the association already has proved its worthnot only in saving money for the townshipand the various Organizations which cany oncharitable work here but also in restoring dia-advantaged families and individuals to socialself sufficiency and a normal life.

Cranford needs the services of the Cran-ford Welfare Association and jita trained wel-fare w o r k e r t ^ fewi>f the cases handled bytbl l l feSfl i^ihas been'offrnfeeff "~t b S T l B o l l f e S r f l i i i ^ i l h a s b f r fhere have been explained in articles appear-ing in this newspaper during the past month.Similar cases {will occur in the future and we

' should have an agency here that u qualified totake care of such cases.

The goal of $2,600 means only $1 fromthes head of each family in Cranford, Sometownspeople and organizations will desire tocontribute more. Every person should do hisbit'ih this worthy undertaking by sending insome contribution to the treasurer today.

have received the award. • Several have beenhonored for the past few years, and Troop 75has had the award for nine consecutive years.

' Scouting has progressed and grown inCranford by leaps and bounds during thepast few years., There are today more than200 boys interested in Boy Scouting, nearly100 in Cubbing'and approximately 50 in SeaScouting. A great deal of credit for this wide-spread interest is due to the leadership; Cran-ford is fortunate in having one of the largestand most active Scout Leaders' Roundtables.in the County.. It also has.a jine.cqrpj o( troopcommittees and scoutmasters;

The Citizen and Chronicle salutes theCranford Boy Scout troops and their leadenfor the fine showing made last week andwishes for them continued success.

The public may haye a great interest inthe railroads of the country, and we are riotdenying the fact, but the interest does hotextend to free rides.

Speaking-of shorter hours.for labor: thejjWho has no time for the enjoyment of

life might as well be an ox.

Nation',

Tf we stop WUm ssdajl and da noth-ley to remove tha mass WPSMBHU tortbe present crisis; wffi have- anotberHitler on oar bands iomorrow." •

Coming Events

There comes a time in the* life of almostevery individual when the person deckles todo what he, or she, pleases.

It may not be the highest motive butsome citizen* tire guiding entirely by the pro-cess of holding on to a meal-ticket.

There are some people in the world readyto argue about anything that is being dis-cussed, and they will usually take the otherside.

The<4Hxe»WOmMkielk7oar««

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

Dearttr:and Chronicle,

He the attached editorial this 1» todrt thtyou that Warn. lOUon sad

SmsttMcs did not betray, nw or theother OnosraU.vho supportAnd w* wotft bow oUr head! la

peper and anxrourto serve^yotr and'yotirneeds as far as possible. In return,—but, whybring that up? , „ ,

Sports Carnival TomorrowThrough the combined efforts of the

lions and Rotary Cuba, Cranford residentstomorrow night will have an opportunity, towitness one of the most diversified sports pro-

iOne National and six-State champions,

together with several former champions, willparticipate in the eight event program. The

p. evening will not be without its humorous sideas the program will be concluded with a bas-

-Iwtball game between members of. the, twoservice clubs.

, Proceeds-from the carnival will be'di-vided equally between the Lions and Rotaryfor their charitable works. These two organ-

!-,izations have taken the lead in maAy, corn-er munity as Well as charitable activities) and-al-'jwaysr support any movement for die better'- ment of Cranford. Their carnival 'tomorrow"night merits support of townspeople. ?. „

Advertising geU results — but everybusiness man must use the right kind of ad-vertising.

About all that the democracies of theworld can do. when the dictators boast, is tobe "shocked.*1

This is the time of the year that the an-xious gardener begins to wonder whatgarden will produce.

In the "millennium you- will get waited

your catty; drug stores will use' enough ink.on'feaStfaregister soda-fountain checks-so that

""""" » f l l ' r e a d ' them; Jiiien shops -wiUV ^ t Sales; taxi drivers >viU

at big onfrdolla billIhaW^Aange for a:great big oncHJollar bill;will know enoiigh to advertise'No Radio. No pther Entertain-

; municipal;subway will equip sta-t ions -with erifcugh signs to tell a first-time^l»ssenger,what to do; ash-tray areas will,be|.at~least 25,square inches; postage stamps'

up in warm weather; theatre cur-wfthin fiVe minute* of the ad-'

time; authors .will refuse to be cock-or^esttof-hiinored; there will be

syndicates—if you want tooi'see Y*s drawings, you will+ J * * • . _**+• i •• - * * • > — " * f j S l i t « • *

^ [ n whator what might

P*3\, (Frank-Magazine.

his

,_ any^battkships butthere are several other nations that wish wedidn . t ;have -any ." '*•" •'<; • --v:* ".* ' •• - ^ • *= = vw--

What is it that Cranford needs that ithasn t got within iU boundaries? WU1 some-body tell us?

"""~ Democracy, to succeed, must find cap-able and public-spirited servants, intent onlyupon the general welfare.

.The June brides are the ladies who putthe "ring" in the Spring. -

' - • The worker who' quits on time is not al-ways pn~ hand to begin .on time.

*: There'are many things'desirable; the

• t ttair sens** decision to vote ft*tbenorgentaetloivsill.

Ton WnwMlcant sad Rooanvtt bit-era are wor lot** and cant sssn tos * tt thrash, yourheadi that i w s ninttMtnteorttjiintblicoaotnrandtfaatyou win Iw for sesss time to eon*.

Many thsaka for (he lau(b w totout of tbe Sth Uns in the item (st-teebtd) about lSnl-Flummer ind osrdocsMd-tmss.

GROUP TO HEARMISSIONARY'S SON

J. Uwin Haiper, « freebman atPrinceton Unhrandtr and eon of Pres-bjterian mtaakurles to Wva, India,wm be toeat speakar at a meeting ofthe -Wonnn% Jaioelatlon of the First^Mbyterlsa Olnmult n u t Wednesday.Barpoc, who wm Uluatnte hit talkwith lantern slides, win «eU of the wo*W a t carried on to Moga by hts par.eats. Otwluf vul flonprtss tbe mpn-Insli profram, followed bji bmcoeon atU : » p. m. Mr*. William Ireland will)ead the deToOonaU at the afternoon

A apdns to» win be held on

Ualcolm R. Wamoek In FoUce CourtMonday, night on an mamult and bat-

Cksaford, K. J ,Aptut, itsa.

Editor, Ottlsen and Chronicle, ~Oranford, V. J.

Dear Or:May I add to your Intatestms edi-

torial of hut wetktE W COM o n snfivd, with

Ms usual lure to the> garden lover to getorttoto-thrgsrtn'sodi tttm BhC

fS^Jb*ie»ttaful»n

_ of an official is not an answerto an argument as to a specific measure:

' It Won't be long before Easter will bringthe littd rift there is no substitute for the lily.

Horrre-making'may be a lost ait butthere is'inui&Jto'be said for the,ancient cus-tom.

_ Death is least jinderstooiTwlienit strikes'youth and leaves unlived _*o many vibrantyears. "— ' " ' " " '

What has become of the man who' reada book last year? - , ' , " '

Did you get caught by M. practical jokeron April the first? . ' '

Any sdhoolboy kjyyyys;riiat many teach-

up, getting ready to ssw tbe sssds sadpbmt tbe titdbs wblob, with tbe aid ofGod's sunshine and rain win make thegarden s> thing of beauty.

• K * year, s s tbe apring arrives, jhave noticed ibs fawnaas in the man-her, of csHnsjoa our-looal Ore dspait'tnent; and upon tnvesUgatlon. I have

esVssnsaqitonfch have be-

come dar^erous to the property of dti-sens of OranfoML to addition thesecans come foe the greater part, on Sat-urday and Sunday. I presume thatthe reason for Oils last fact Is that theweek-end Is a splendid opportunity forthe much needed spring clean!

Now. I have no quarrel with springcleaning, nor have I any quarrel withIt when it Is done on Saturday, andeven Sunday afternoon Is pardonable'.Bui it seems to me that Sunday morn-ing, when all the churches In oran-ford "are engaged In holding services ofone sort or another, that the springclesner and gardener, might be far bet-ter employed laTgoIng to Church. TbeTOOL of <oe spring cleaner and War-

by this means at least some of the tailson our local flre department, on sun-

A> a community serflee, I n s OUsenand Chronicle is conducting (Us Com-ing Brents column. It is deskmed toeliminate conflicts to dates of ewnts of

commtmUy-wide nature. BegularBettings win not be Usted.Anrtl S-Uons-Botary Sports Oaml-

n l High School Gym.April S-Oramatic Club Assembly,

. .- Oasmo. - • :April I» Men's Club" ladies* Night,

Trtdty Parish House. _April n - a g h School P.-T. A. Hen's

; Night, High School Cafeteria.April 23—Cranford Snnphony Orabes-

t » Concert, High School: -1 Anmtoriom.', '\ **

April Mujaen'k League ladles' Night,=' ,;. o;

MS Bond street,an Uay,

High School Auditorium.April as.»3sVl-Wedne»day Morning dub

automobile accident recently at Cen-tennial avenue and Buchanan streetJohn 3.<yB$mu of 170 Bmora.ayenue,Blsabeth, summoned by PatrolmanPeter Miller for speeding was fined 115and $3 costs.

TO INDUCT CLASS. p^.pft^.,Aflr!c»win induct» class of twentui cI t o b h iInto membership at ap. m. Tuesday In the Casino. The classwill be the largest to be Inducted Inthe history of the post Tbe meetingwill be preceded by a short executivecommittee session,. The rifle commit-tee wUl submlj^a reporlr——-A

tend tt»*et»loeaof «nvJoeai«t»reneswould not be disturbed by the WoWtorot the lire signal, such as has occurredduring the past two Sunday mornings,during the hours of Divine Worship.

Mow If tbe Sunday morning gardenerld iiwould give this matter isblenV

tion three things at least, would bap-pen. Pint, they themselves would bene-fit by the aervlces of the Church, (towhich they. Invariably come when Inneed); second, tbe Ore departmentwould be spared a lot of work and <hetown a lot of -money; and third, theregular worshippers In .our churches,would be spared tbe Intrusion Into theirdevotions, of the sound of the fire skj-nal. which certataly can never be saidto fulfil ttie words ! of <her Psalmist"Make a Joyful noise unto the Lord."

thoughtless.- - \ n

y yours,

ArtXxMbit, TownshtpRoomt.. . , S-«otary Club Ladles' Night

May H-tJons" Regional Conference,- -. Piesbyterian Church.

May lS-Repubbean Club Card Par-ty. Casino.

As Early TsnfetksThe first important turnpike was

lbs one from Philadelphia to I.caster,-Fa., begun in 17U and c

Schoolof Pmsnee: . -"TtispoestbletoarrtveatfttotaUUr.

ian state by awkwardness as wen a>by malevolence."

prsstdsnt, Bocte-feOer PotmdaUon:

"No successful embargoes can bet h l ' t ^ tt p OT UQ-

port of ideas." • • -

Iaa Maefcensle, Canadian MttUter ofDefense: • •"Our major defense buffer-to; the Pa-.

clno Coast is not the PaoUJo Oceanalone but <he wlstenos thereof friend-ly fleets.1;

London newspaper

T h e derastatkns of the bombers inSpain; hi China ~sad la AbjSEhns offerno guidance as to wbat would happenshould a knoek-oat blow be attempted

TROOP « .Tventy-flve members of THop.TS In

charge of Scoutmaster Ebuian W. Drew,ipent Saturday and Sunday at DanBeard Camp In the " - " " "—» ~vatlon, near•A'featurVoTusT

ence of Walter SewelV tbe. "Dan*elBoone of Idaho." who led the group ona hike and taught and demonstratedmany Items of woodenftsmansnlp. '

Troop meals, were served from-thecomirisary and kitchen in charge ofHenry Romlnger, Hmrlan Drew, Jr , RoyDaniels and Roy Knwismv •

TROOPWAt the regular Troop meeting Ilon-

..day evening at the Oaatno, BaMon W,Drev, Oamnandrr of .Cranford Post,212. American Legksj HMiaurs of Troop78, consnended tbe guwsjt upou ttstplendld achievement uv assiii wuibmgRed Star rating at the.mmiua) buon, and'presented,an oOdal 3oyscout bugle, as a gift from the Post tothe troop. The busts waa accepted forthe Troop by Scoutmaster Boy D. Irv-ing. .

TROOP W*Last Saturday and

boys and Bfontmsster Oowperthwaitesent, on a .two-day bike to.Sui'urleeUte: Raymond Hurti, Thomas Woody,William Herbert, Merrltt HoUoway,Wyoming Hurtt, Walter Hurtt, HowardBanknight, Henry Johnson, JCddte N»-rtagl. .On Saturday evening, we Hiked

|*cfcP.There

Ion accc

Thlrt.mlttoeiL. O. Iconunittthe Pac

tdrive lit

New,f4,

the offlcMDOJB.fled Cutat the 1MenAaitbe D umlttee tButtolpb

TinsEing_of^iIVwfayteParka, elPolice, ltalnphs

PraotUstarted I

league,with RaCranfordFred Swt

TheMlogon \• special

HKenilw

laed neeCranfordat MomRound tal

Plans I21 and Z

Quaby Foods

Frwie Delietiewe.1* M. VMMH ATI, O s m i B

WS DILITII »•** Best Is Oslssi O» Tna* Oe.

»00000»0»S»»Q|

FREE INSPECTIONMvalely Owned Bapwtlsa l«ae '

Sas»» g|rtfiiu| a. state

—Avoid Delay—^ _ « m i s rth » • • • • _ • _ " ^ • ••oleeUjn at Testtag Blatten Can Be

ORN SDrlDATS

sn SOCTBGARAGE, JnoT j

i s M i M M i

PAYING RENT?Well, at- least-you're making someone happy — Your Landlord.HE OWNS the house YOU U V E IN and receive, the revenue t W y o u .True you have a roof over your-head— .a place to live in — but when you l e a v e -Nothing to receive any money from — nothing to sell just a stack of rentYou can have your own home from the money you now pay each month in rent- - •

^ r . -— > Consult us today. - „_-- ". '

Criiifoid Mutual Building and Loan AssociationS- NOBTB VNION ' AVKNUB - w ,K a t a b I I s h e d I i g 7

SOUt'ttAK BANK STSTBtOPPIOB OPKW EYAft

CUNPOBD. N. J.

a P. HAMSB,

OVnCKBS AMD DIBJCCTOBS, r~'~ OBOROK D. RANKIN )

„« WM..W. TROKBKR |Vloe-Presldent»ABTHUB a WOODWARD; Treasurer _ WAESKN D. SOTJUIHOBP, Secretary

w ™ "' B

' J. A. PUnoiZB.Tnsldent

BOWABO afPABK K.D. TOWLERX.K.

ANOTHER MOI

ADJOINING TWE AD)

STORES WHIC1HOUSEWIVES I

BE SURJSTORE. LOOKQUALITY TEST]

FOR YO

c; oi

13 UNI*202 CE

s

-A

%'il* * -fl^'1!

r

/ /

Backmyer. Charles Tom-Harold SehnaeUe,

• •net: nat,I Them wUI be no meeting tomorrowJon account of the Bport, OsniivaL

CUB NOTESThirteen meoden of the Pack Com-

mlttee met but week at the- home of

T R O O P n iTmnty-nve members of THop.TS In

chaise of Scoutmaster Barian W. Drew,ipent Saturday and Sunday at DanBtard Camp in the fl-"" "—» ~vation, near Mendbai-A feaVuiior^hB"evenCwas"the'pr«i:

ence of Walter SewelV tha "DankdBoone of Idaho." who led the group ona hike and taught and demonstratedmany Items of wooderaRsmanship. '

Troop meals, were served from-thecorarfesary and kitchen in charge ofHenry Rominger, Barian Drew, Jr , RoyDaniels and Roy Knwiamv •

TROOP WAt the regular Troop meeting Moo-

day evening at tne Oastno, Barton W.Drew, Oommandervof.Okanford Post,212, American Legksi sponsors of Troop§O OOBXSUCaaQBd ¥ t30 Ee*OViSBv U t 9 0 Q I t f l

' wild achievement In. again wmQingRed star rating at the,annna| iittoo. and presented , an offldal 3oyscout bugle, as a attt from the Fast tothe troop. The bogle was accepted forthe7 Troop by Scoutmaster Roy D. b r -ing. . •

TROOP W*Ust Saturday and

boys and Bcontmttter Oowperthwtitewent, on a two-day lake t o . SurpriseUke: Raymond Hurti, Tbomas Woody,William Herbert, Merritt HoUoway,Wyoming Hurtt, Walter Hurtt, HowardBftlUCUlg^Mbf H ^ f l j y alQuflkftOfl* XwLaQsto S^Bv*

riagi. ,6n Saturday evening, we Blked

committee. Plans/were formulated forthe Pick* part In the coming Scoutfinance drive./ Cub. were selected totsdst the committee In distrtbuUntdrive lltentun. ~~*

New members of the Pack were as-»JfM«l.teJb9._variBu» JDeu. Jdaguigthe offldal maistraiion for the year ton bojB. On Saturday, April 90, quail-ned Cubs W1U have an all-day outingat the Mortimer •flchiff ReaervaUoa atMendbam. Dinner will be prepared atthe Daniel Beard Camp by the com-mittee under the direction of "Oscar"Buttolph. '

This Saturday the last Indoor' ircet-* g of the Pack wttl be held at thePresbyterian Church. Major Ljtnan L.Parks, eblefi of the Tjnlon County ParkPolice, will be present to describe cer-tain phases of police work to the boys.

Practice for a Softball team will bestarted Saturday also. Ctanford Cubsare toTSe represented In VOoiinty wideleague. The first home game win bewith Roselle on Friday, May IS. TheCnnford Cuba are being coached) byFred Swanekamp and Jerry Stermtt.

The Mothers- Club is having- a meet-Ing on Wednesday*. April 20, Ion which- ipecud prognun is belrsj arranged.

1«« appointed. *nd final- plans for Uu18M finance drive were outlined. Pur-chase of a district flag was authorised.

J. B. Falnnan, Tjnlon Council scoutetecuuve. told of th^«rowta and prog-ress In Union Council during the pastfew years, and stressed toe -need forfinancial support.. -

Fourteen members of the Roundtajileattended the meeting, which was con-ducted by Commlwtoner Joseph P.Heuer.

ROTJIIDTABtB M B I BKenilwoith Boy Soout Troop, organ-

ised recently, has decided to join theCranfontBoundtable, it was announcedat Monday nkjhfs* meeting, of theRoundtaWe In the. Oatuw.

Plans fox an overnight hike on May21 and 22 were discussed and commit-

vgin u tfon to Meass tmder oontrot by pnvarbcatmant.

Dr. Rowland p. Blythe, townshipPnysldanaod a member of tha dob.loM the medical aspects of the sttWUon,

The speaker was introdoeed by Vice-president Charles K. Dooky, who en-ducted the business sesBton.

A case, tn-vwhich members may keeptheir badges, was presented to the dubby Winchester Britton, Jr. Amwuny^-ment was made that the club's lades'night has been changed from April 2*to May 5.,?**?"• welcomed by Herbert R.McCullougfa, were Edward Savldge ofRoselle and Frett Bender of Bbabeth.

. * Cafe Ced UgktwA Cape-Cod lighter consists of

• soapstooe, which is kept in aJar of kerosene; a handle is at*techtd tor convenience in usrnf.When tte aoapstont to lifiitoattUuesi tor a considerable time ba.tor* tte kerosene is entirely used.Tte stone itself lasts indefinitely-

The Ward "Dlradt"The word "dirndl" actually meant

"young girL" It U a word from thaAustrian peasant dialect and has be-come commonly used as being de-scriptive of -the peasant type ofdrew with a full skirt and tightlyfitted bodice.

lowed aw'sfnt MBktrs second grade toa sketch. MototjtQ BcfaooL-

Tha stndy.of Holland by Mrs. Tracy*and Mra. Msmwantert third grad»suited In « group of Dutch K U J Mdances, and a sat of posters showtnthow Bolland was built lOsi XsUyrsand Mat Stanley* fourth grades gavetheir andtence a «Umpw of ittodoa Ina group ot these tongs, while Mrs.LtnasUt fifth grtds danced the Vir-ginia ReeL

The ttkk puppet play "History Re-peats Itself/ which waa given by Mn.Blake* atzth grade was sbjlctb* up-to-

Into Rome with HUk»* oaamstlon ofAustria. Mrs. Bodme* sixth gradeelated the program with a scene fromtheir original play, -The CHory ThatWaa Oreeoa", which they Will presentnort Tuesday.

In t t e Jbuslness meeting-foUowmgi theprogram It waa voted to. purchase aset of health posttrt for the schoolnurae, Mrs. McBXay, t t use in her work,also to oonMbnta l a t h e Band Fundand the Cranford WWfare Association.The atl«»tu»» prltt for last monthwent to Mrs. Mawawanger* third trade.Mrs. Welts' first grade, and Miss Bo*dine* and Mnv^Blake* slstt>-grade«,assisted by Mm. Brain Ptans, Mrs.Charles Vontyna, Mrs. a D. Lennon,Mka. n. Anese, Mrs. O. Matey, and Mrs.R. If. Krea*. dsss mothers for thesegrades, were hotttstsi at tea before themttttnr.

The local unit wUI be icprtantad Inthe parade tat Union Ctty on April »• » - " P • • » • • " wa;ae—•• 'v»tyi vaw n4*a« | s*sl

When Buc|no Omntji wm entertain the-attawl American Legion Oommander.

Last Thursday morning Mm Orounseand Mm. Ohariet Doro attended theKatorallsatfco Oomt in BUtabith andatMtttd In wfteMiiIng ttw new cmtens.

Thirty members of the post and unitand their friends attended the Countydinner and dmee In the Hk* Club.Elisabeth, last Thursday n«M.

There will be a state daneeSt Mil-Button Saturday nlghk • v

Baakak, Maak«y«read TreeBaobabs tear woody, gourdlDn

fruits. Eaati ftfdt eonttlnt 6 or 10cells filled with pub which hat anagreeable flavor and U eaten by ttenatives. It it also a favorite mon-key food and the ntgroes call thebaobab tte monkey-bread tret. Abeverage it alto prepared from ttepulp.

HIGH SCHOOL FACULTYPRESENTS PROGRAM

A faculty program was given last Fri-day morning at the Junior-Senior HighSchool assembln Millie DiTulUo, thechairman, of the- assembly programcommittee. Introduced the muter, ofceremonies, Stewart Hambleh. MlnJessie Arthur enacted "Elisabeth theQueen" and "Betty at the BaseballOame." After which, Evelyn Jonesplayed a piano selection. Prelude in CSharp Minor, by Rochmanioff. Mr. andMrs. Fjank Schoenwianer gave-thehumorous sktta,—WhenStrangtr»Me«tat a Dance", and "Any and Arriet"The sextet eomprised of Harold WU-ton, OUvtr West, Lewis arifflths, GeorgeBeam, Jack Mlglorie and John Oatjysang "The Old Apple Tree" accom-panied by Margaret Bostwick at the

T t e Story of Ferdinand the Bull"waa told by Wimam BaHare, wttb mu-

For^'Rqiain :— Roofing —Painting — Remodding —Modernizing — Oil Burners, etcLoan may be repaid monthlyin convenient amounts.

UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY100 South A*&, EL, CranlonL N. X

int. J it»-<i

steal effects by Margaret Bostwkk, HatMims, WaDle Roberta, Roy Daniels andCarl Orotan. Jose* Oomtmsn playedthe "Chan**" bjt Moot* and T h e Bee"by Schubert on the viby Marjorle MtoktUy. who also ptajtdfor J. Stanley Dittmer when he sane"When I Think Upon the Mankoa"and "When Love is Kind."

George Poeltkr. president of theBtndent Council, mads the totrodue-

LJL. Clement,, prindpaUmadtteveral announcanenta.

MBS OATK8TMiss Joanna Oateay. daoabtertof Mrs.

EUsabath Oatasy of 4U Third avenuewaa t t e guest, of honor last Thnradaynight at a surprise mliwBanfinti show-er, given by Mka Betty Mkate and Mias1

Tolan Badoi DecoraUons were pinkand blue. Quests present were: Mrs.rtmnk Sanders. Miss Ratherlne Sand-ra. Mrs. Ruey OXXnnell,aMra. PhnipTagky. Mrs. Kmil Oacy. Mrs. NormanMown. Mrs. Rose Csapak. Mrs. StevenWofcj. Mias Rose Csapak. Mrs. JohnBeroska. Mrs. Julia Bad>. Mm. MikeMhko. Mia. O. toth. Mrs. MexanderSsanyl. Mra. Rank Hldi, Mm AnnaMlsloaisn, Mra. Anthony Casale, Miss

ugairt aiaborMf'Waomt RaeberrMtas Wynne King; Miss Maria Kersent,Miss MUdrcd Ktatch, Miss Yotan Bado.and Miss Beity Misko. OttU were alsosent by tfe* followlni: Mlas HelenMaUa. OaiOeld: Mka OhcUa Mokmyand Mlas Bettji Stvak of Paasala; Mrs.John Oacy. CUfton; Mrs. M. Kappy,Oarwood:- and Mra. Mikulyak. WestOrange.

BELL'S VALUES ARE

PRESENTS

ANOTHER MODERN FOOD STORE T O CRAWFORD

AT

103 WALNUT AVENUE

ADJOINING THE UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY: WE ADD ANOTHER UNK TO OUR CHAIN OF 800

STORES WHICH HAVE PROVEN THEIR MERIT TO JERSEYHOUSEWIVES FOR WELL OVER 30 YEARS.

- ^ BE SURE TO VISIT THIS NEW MODERN ATTRACTIVESTORE. LOOK OVER OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OFQUALITY TESTED MERCHANDISE; OBSERVE THE EFFICIENTAmjCOURTEOUS MANNER OF OUR EMPLOYEES. : "

- ^ F0R-. YOUR CONVENIENCE— - _ ._-_--„.-«..- ..._.-.

CALL: CRANFORD 6 - 1 6 3 8OUR OTHER CRANFORD STORES \

13 UNION AVE,, N. 1— 5 - : CRtmf«ra 6-1858202 CENTENNIAL AVEA • . CRanftwd 6-0266

A URGE 18 OZ. LOAF OF HONOR WHITE BREAD" Made by Our Honor Baker*

' With EmdrPurchakeFriilay anS Saturday Onlyr at Our New Store

Make thai a gay and

Mletriea and BpriBfihme

chicks . . . far f i f l s r packag

needs!Oar l e w ' ' T

FOUR 10c PROBAK JR.BLADES

21b. BESS-MALT (Chocolate Malt FoodDrink), whh Novdty Cup

1.00 —50 HALIBUT UVER OILCAPSULES

25c PROPHYLACTIC DENTALPOWDER

BeautyNeeds •HAPPY

EASTER' 'with

LoA EMtar Imiuto,at prim

Box of 12

LenthericToiletries

Loft Jely Egg*,

NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANYo i

a S B&ar* i H S *B

JH£)Lki

ir -»> — - » * ir i

' * : - , • •

fA"

rt v:^i -,$ J,JT

7^9^ OT, IT *P, <1 f/' , ; i

A

Snedal arrlets to es held Is the

AiimwtiKO Iloly

«bH««tliellthto«At t p . m. Monday, thtBerRandolph, DA, of the

win b* under tt» •poBwntdp of theof the

ported on DM aporta centtval to be

l

domed into the nsHowshtp of the FirstPresbyterian Chutth at the roomingservice last Sunday. The new membenare:

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olovler, Thomp-son Cbattm. Mr. and Mrs. William O.Muuer. Mr. and Mr». Notman Olbbs.Mia Jeaaolyn . Olbbe. Mr. and- Mrs.Frank O. Brand, Mus Evelyn Jones, Mr.and Mrs, William J. Morgan. VEvelyn V. Mortao, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-lace C. Decker, Mlas Doris Pecker,George A. 8troebe), Mr. and Mm. Les-ter O. Relehelt, Miss Patty Beer, MissCarol Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesXatcn, Mia Ruth Haynes, Oeorge Leav-Ut, Miss Margaret Leavltt, Ml* BettyMohie. Mlas Winifred . Miller. JosephRice, Ruth Schade, Nelion Tweed, Edna'

\

t:

:t

i

i

- The Rev. John Elder, *ho returnedrecently to his home In Rldgepwoaf fromPersia, where he was a missionary (orseveral years, will be guest preacherthe 11 a. m. service Sunday. The an-them for the Palm Sunday- servicebe -Fling Wide the Oatea" by Btainer,and a solo, "Jesus the Nazareth King"by Hambien will be offered.

Where will be special serrlMs on Wed-nesday, Thursday and Friday of HolyWeek. Music for the Wednesday serv-ice wfll Include the anthem, "Beneaththe Cross of Jena" by Berwakt and a•Ho, -Sheep and Lambs" by Homer,sung.fay Mm HnrrntnaJC.Browne-JTheRev. William R. Sloan, the- minister,will be the preacher. On ThBndayv theanthem "Ood so LbvseVtn* Worldf byBtalner. and* polo, "Consider and HearHa" by Meager, will be offered andthere win be a sermon by the B«r. Mr.

On flood rYldajr,. Last Words of Onrtot," by

DuBoU. wUl be sung. Them wlU be no

the pastor will preach on the subject.The One Foundation." Mr. and Mrs.Paul W. Dun's Sunday School classeswill have charge of the 8 p. m. service.The subject of the program will be"Mental Pictures."

In order to scoot odate the eongra<gallon on Buter Sunday morning, twoserrloas will be held, It Is announced bythe Rey. Mr. Sloan; The nnt will be at•:4S and the second at 11 a. orv Thepublic has been Invited to attend the

Special music win be offered at theearly service by, the Junior Choir. Thencarols will be sung: "Let the MaryChurch Bells Ring," T h e World ItselfKeeps Easter Dty," "Ye Happy Bells of

-,„ OraDlftcabx>,Ma. BrawM'and» RobertDow. At the 11 o'clock service, thteanthems will be "Awake Thou ThatSteepest" by Btainer and -Death IsSwallowed Up to Victory" by Boillns.Mrs, Baowne, as a solo, will sing Mot*

; art* fauaaash." and vtt&ltt! DowA«tn.«Bart4aasannah." A carol, "Thisjiajmia Basin Tide." also will be sung.« • —artmy will be "Easter SpringmuT nyJWmundaon, and the posUude,.iflfarshr Isisst «s«b." The Her. Mr.

tow^.ChiiekwWfindow to a u n t i l

at Urn whlppoorwill, foundlln Ib*aotttbera TMnVd SUtc^ and norite.ward to aouthern Illinois. It to•bout tweht* Inches loot and tomore reddish than the ordinarywhlppoorwUl, It also geU its nam*taijtoi

\H

£**A

MANY BEAUTIFUL MODELS'of, the WNIPIANOa laemdtefthe GORGEOUS LOUIS XV

S | MODEL'In >Wek. • - '

ALTENBURGIfxfi, ,k.( 3«S»*AS&f3lf . l r

I U S E

JI "i i* 11 lit On Maundy Thursday, Bohr

lri at •p. m. by tbs pastor, and on Good Fri-day •* I p. m , the Woman* BoasLlOt-sknary Society, of which Mrs. B.W. F.Raodsiph Is presMent, wul conduct aservice In the church. Mrs. Frank Reed,of WestfleM will be the ipaaker.

Several children will u presented forbaptism; at the service on Baiter Sun-day morning. New members jd«o willbe welcomed at that service, when the

will have as. hii sermon subject,"Heaven." The I p, m.'service on Eas-ter has been designated at Young P e cfiiVKWHi\~""~~'~''~" "~ ~'r"~"

Bundsy.

I p. u . TtS) rsctor. the Bsr._ Shenoak, will praach bothw evening. At t t e two ~

DreWnug Person Swallows WaUrWater Is frequently found In the

stomach of a person who hat beendrowned. This water has no partjn the drowning, tHA is merely, swal-lowed*- * Pivwninf oucurawater taken into the hmfa.

«w« Oaesee et O rThere a n two cause* of obesity.

The first Is overeating and lack ofexercise. The aecond It abnormalmetabotlam due most frequently to.a disturbance of the glands of to-ternal secretion.

Hciathe of the Be*. Henry _Speak* Tn»ssn>iosslnaotyW«skw01Include: Bohr OnrnmwiVw daily at •a, m, except Wednesday whan thecelebtmtlon wffl be at V:W a. at, andEvening Prayer daUy at I pv na, Therewill be no evensong at 8 p. m.

A Professor Quls hour will teatwcthemonfl*tjneeUn«ot.theHoly-MiBoelety of St. Mlcnadi Church att:SO p. m. Monday In the parochialschool. The program was so weO re-od»ed last month that the nnmmlKiwIn charge Is repeailnaj It byW l • •

• - WUL CONnBM CUUWTwelve randldatea will be eonOrmed

at the 11 o'clock eenrlee Sunday mom-Ing In Calvary Lutheran Chorcb br toepastor, the. Rev. WllUam F. Behrens.Jr. All memben successfully passed apublic CTsmlnaUnn held hat Bandarmorrdnr. Tbe'Womenv*~Ontld winmeet tomorrow night In tbs ehnreh. OoApril 30. the Men's Brotherhood winhave a box social In the ctkach.

MrMarVucnmtni

1 Or gATttrACIMN

W*iBQ|WH»iBHHJRVi.t:Ti1 i• teVHW THAT i*V Mil IT

to utirJSMb^ to become noby—now or ever.TbtfewfayMeiframiltotaiJlfcsBay:'^^

it permanently silent, amvea as money yew after year." BeantttaInewa^e)aanoadiir4ayatoartJu>wnom. Come in todayaadiieethem. ' ' - . — •

EL1ZABEIHTOWNCONSOLIDATED GAS CO.

US E. BROAD ST, WESTfBLD

chairman of the nonvthe

attttet wU-iepert April lS.Tn.elec-t t a wm be the Hat meeUns; In May.

Jrw«e«uUWarandeat Persia, virtually alland women owned puppets,

which they often proudly carried tothe bazaar, the theater and the tem-ple. Even many army officers pos-

d th d l l C l 'p mysessed the** dolls.,weekly, and usually

iMiuCluetook them to

k tts fenowmc t*m the BMe: -Ja j ,I* sbsB sane the Lord your Ood, andbe shalj Mass thy bread, and tty wa-ten and I wm take sickness away fwmthe midst of the*." (Exodus »:»>•

The Lesson-Sermon also Includes thUisstge from the Christian Science

.jstlMok, J»teioe_aiMLH«a««; withBey to the Btriptares" by Mary BakerBddy: "If we a n . Christians'on allmoral questions, but are hi darknessas to the physical exemption whichOhrlsUalty Includes, then we mutt havemore faith In Ood on this subject andbe more alive to His promise" (p. 373).

Barled m'SHUag Fesltiea~ & m e oT the Indian" tribes. burlKheir deed in s sitting 'position.

CBBBTfAN WHUUOOmThe Sunday eventns m

Young PeopM ObosttaatheFhstriiist|slst1saC»ja«i6hwaiducted by Ransr Jacquesandthesier. Mary Sheridan, dheoswl "TheDaadUest Doubt of AD." Harriet Mekwas pUnlst and the staging was Wdby Oeonje Leavltt The Ideal Work-ers, Do-Getters. Challengeo, and TheClambake Seven were the teams in thecontest which has been In |»unnae forthe past two months and these sre thewinners, respectively.

Rant that epare room Itie daadfled ad.

\S\

days, but asthe solas J"

. months weta.'plliusln n *

.was madesolstice.- Atbasedlength of the J W ... _

-the error accumulated so that by-Julius Caesar'a tnrw tha-aeasonewers confused and apring cameabout the a n t of January. TheJulian caledutf was then estab-lished, with tha leap year to cor-rect this, and the year 4S a C was«Wffl «« 0 W ^ _ ^ J W otconfusion." Sbtteen canturles laterthe error from-th* Julian calendar

The Cranf ord Citizen and ChronicleINVITES YOU TO SEE*

^K^-r^' •»tf»W« *" \ W•*«s»BS7

SERVELELECTHOLUX

4>tu Jit. rry*"»> mpurirra

H UM ORFASC

AND piF^ipUENT

TALKING MOTION PICTURE

OKING SCAT-T

£.'. i

wip. 2. 3 and 4

was found to b* 10 days;'our pres-ent calendsTj^the Oregorian, wasdevised to correct thbv

The Jewish sabbath lasted fromsunset of the sixth -day to sunset of

.the seventh day. The Jews, like theGreeks, began their day at sunset,the Babylonians at sunrise. TheJewish year begins in tha fsll,

Mahogany HaaXbngTBeen'Used aa Finniture Wood

Mahogany is one of the royal fam-ily of furniture woods. It has beenused for centuries'and'because ofits beautiful color, Its dignity, itsstrength. Its, delicate natural pat-terns, and its flue texture' and sur-face it will be used for hundreds ofyears to come. Most of us knowwe like it, but.we do not know why,and many of us are unable to tellone variety from another,"1 writesEdith Welgle in the. Chicago Trib-une.

There are three localities fromwhich this cabinet wood comes.They are the West Indies (Cuba,Santo Domingo, and Haiti), America(meaning Mexico, Central and SouthAmerica), and Africa (from thewest coast, gold and ivory coasts,end Nigeria). When you buy apiece of furniture made of mahog-any, you are entitled to know wheth-er it is West Indian, American;^African mahogany. There is no such

.fflali« ly^Anjf,P , , t h a t , n a m e , i s ,a

misnomer, says George N. Lamb,spokesman for the Mahogany Asso-ciation, Inc.

Best for the finest furniture areCuban' and "Santd'Domlftgan ma-'hogony. It has a golden brown andsometimes a deep, rich, brownishred tone and Is heavier than"bthertypes. It takes a beautiful finish.

Pollination Agenta •Pollination, is carried on by va-

rious insects, by the wind, by water,by birds, e,tc. Insect pollination istTOrtftfe'tt'TOtftr^mosrtxmnTOrrtftfettTOwertfgplants, those with showy petals orsepals, with'nectar or a distinctodor. Gager's "The. Plant World"mentions it as a very significant (actthat there were no flowers withshowy petals on the earth until thegeological age in which insects first

-appeared,ajkMherHnes« flowers de-veloped. Practically allthe conifers,including pines, bTemlocks^etc., and*all grasses—are'wlna'pdninated.-Becs are most important to a goodcrop o£oxchard fruits and to clover,'one authority'estimatlhg that hoiiey.Bees are worth fifty or more timesas much for their part in fertilizing

• WossoTns as they are for their honey.

Insects and FlowersSome flowers are sweet-smelling'

at night and scentless during theday. When this is the case one canbe sure that the insects- whichfertilize the flowers,are nocturnal"> habit. Flowers which are sweet-smelling during the day are fer-tilized by insects which fly duringtte day. Some flowers close upduring the day and open during thenUht; others do the-oppostter-fa-•ect* and Bowers a n mutualMends, but both of them have their.• D t n i M *niB^A KM& * » - - • • •

upon flowers,-and there are- towers-«-1a»ai|»,,:fAleiI,lSat 'their

Uowers-that prey upon insects.

A cocdkl Invittdoa is extended to every woman b d * eommmjrrtose. «S«»lo-Mf Kitchen," the Hollywood production, featuring a-number of wettknow«•^«ndactreiscj,thatcomKnescoos:(^uiitnirtajwi& ^ ^^B4kAa^tf^aaaa^BB%aV We^ 2 ^ A I K ^ ^ ^ ^ b 3 & 9 ^^ a <u • &

W I L L B E A B L E T O S E E A L L - - H E A R A L L

ftfglest Bast ta UsJtei Katee

\

ARWZZONFS

" ' ; At r

s i

*--I.--

. -! t- -liisiTJ^o.- '•

.KwS5iS,i:?;5)-;iSiS-f

a--picalendar

S^'b^M'this^^tapwawia,the solas raat^ii^^dsjsrtjia?

, moniuft wviaifwytiB iv'^iiiiiiaLt^piii*

,*as mads ftTatart at-tnt wfatSbased on-a Jq«nft25|»rfeM truelength ot the year (M&tjM days)the error accumulated so that byJulius Caesar's time th« •seasonswen confused an4 spring cameabout the ftnt of January. TheJulian caltdae* was then estab-lished, with tha leap year to cor-rect this, and tha year 4* & C wassiven 44S days. -caBsd "tlia WBAP irfconfusion* 8bttssB, osntunas laterthe error from the Julian calendarwas found to b* 10 days;'our pres-ent caleadaiv-ibf Oregorian, wasdevised to correct fhhv

The Jewish sabbath lasted fromsunset of the sixth -day to sunset of

.the seventh day. The Jews, like theGreeks, began their day at sunset,the Babylonians at sunrise. TheJewish year begins m tha fall.

Mahogany HaaXbngf B e e n 'Used M Fin-niture Wood

Mahogany is one of the royal fam-ily of. furniture woods. It has beenused for centuries'and'because ofits beautiful color, its dignity, itsstrength, its, delicate natural pat-terns, and Its fine texture' and sur-face it will be used for hundreds ofyears to come. Most of us knowwe like it, but we do not know why,and many of us are unable to tellone variety from another,"1 writesEdith Welgle in the Chicago Trib-une.

There are three localities fromwhich this cabinet wood comes.They are the West Indies (Cuba,Santo Domingo, and Haiti), America(meaning Mexico, Central and SouthAmerica), and Africa (from thewest coast, gold and ivory coasts,and Nigeria). When you buy apiece of furniture made of mahog-any, you are entitled to know wheth-er it is West Indian, Amerlcan^crAfrican mahogany. There is no such

*£B)ttutoMlHmm™AtVt8Pld,under-,that.name.it ,a

misnomer. Bays George N. Lamb,spokesman for the Mahogany Asso-ciation, Inc.

Best for the finest furniture areCuban' and "Santo 'Domlngan ma-'hogony. It has a golden brown andsometimes a deep, rich, brownishred tone and Is heavier thaiTbthertypes. It takes a beautiful finish.

PollinaUon Agents •Pollination is carried on by va-

rious insects, by the wind, by water,by birds, etc. Insect pollination ist&-tftfe'tt'TOWtnrmosrtxmM&ntftfettTOweWngplants, those with showy petals orsepals, with nectar or a distinctodor. Gager's "The Plant World"mentions it as a very significant factthat there were no flowers withshowy petals on the earth until thegeological age in which insects first

-«PPeared,aikMherHneseflowere de-veloped. Practically allthe conifers,including pines, hemlockvetc., «nd~all grasses—are -'wlncl'pdninsted.-Becs are most important to a goodcrop «frorchard fruits and to clover,'one authority estimating that honey-Bees are worth fifty or more timesas much for their part in fertilizingWossBfiTs as they are for their honey.

. CBANTOKD m a n SCHOOL GYM

Griffith Jones, Robert Coote, Robert Taylorin "A Yank at Oxford"

STARTING TOMOBROW AT THE. SITE THEATU, BUZABETB

Insects and Flowers •Some flowers are sweet-smelling'

at night and scentless during theday. When this is the case one canbe sure that the insects- whichfertilize the flowers,are nocturnalInhabit. Flowers which are sweet-smelling during the day are fer-tilized by insects which fly duringi™ day. Some flowers close upduring the day and open during; the*>*$&', others do the-eppositer-m-• y * and Bowers • are mutualMends, but both Of them have their.•ncmiM *niB^A KM& * » - - • • •

SAUCY, IRENE AND MART

STARTING T%HORSOW AT REGENT THEATRE, EUZABETH

and *: i i B i e the irupon Insects.

'•Cglast Bast hi OMtti Mat«

/ft , S > V* ' {

NOW SHOWING THE NEW STYLES IN

SPRING FOOTWEARJUST-IN TIME-FOR EASTER

CttnpMe Stock for Hen, Wmnen ana Children.No Need to Shop Oat of Toim. 8ave Time, TnaMe and '

Bboej — Shop at the

CRANFORD SHOE STORE1M WALNUT AVKNDE CRAWFORD, H. *

THOMAS HATECK, jfre».

ARWZZONFS

ICECREAM•atsWkaat - •• ^

srsalssfll ^aWBat

"•rWA~.a-

NGfNGOUR ANNUAL .

SPRING FLOWER SHOWPALM SUNDAY, APRIL I OH.

IN,OUR CONSERVATORIESTWO TO SIX P. M.

' YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED »

Doerrer & Sons167 ELM STREET WESTFIELD> N. J.

A UTTLE nmttmeat psying BIG dividend*—A WANT AD

JOIN THE EASTER PARADE.'ik'i-'

No matter how wefl dressed you are yourself,you won't feel or look right if your car is dirty.

CARS WASHED 9 5 c- CAR POUSHINQ

JIO LOOK UKR MEW

CaD Early to Be in Tine for Easter

A. THEISZGULF SERVICE STATION

I d NORTH AVENGE, W, —' NEXT TO POST OFFICE ~' CRANFORD, « , * . ' - • " , ^

Ol. (-IM4* j

Flrit ADewtd Frmnkia, PrWUege .The -lint President's widow to be

iven the franking privilege

_msxtathea>Mar«MaU,Ins star In -Mannequin,1'her to t fae inwi muan,as a new oo-etarrlnt romanUo „openint todar. at toe RWto TheatttlwMneld, • iv

Adrian, noted fashion espert, demtn->ed twenty-«igJrt towna, each a ttyleinnomtlon. OrisinaUtjr Is itnsMd, andMas Crawford It aald to be ltteraUr amannequhv ibr an adTsnce thowlnf of -IKK fathiont.

"Mannequin,* drunaUo story of •'.'girl who manks a man for economle >ncurity and then falls In lore withhim. w u adapted to the Karen fromICatharlne Bnuh't story, ot t te umeUUe. rrank Bonage directed.

"O»ught«r of Shanghai,'' with AnnaMar WBttgandCBirki "Blciaord.' Is"the tawcUte feature. -Ruggles of RedChip." with Charles Laughton andMary Boland, and "The UVM of a Ben^Tgal Uncer," with Gary Cooper, nan- '•'ohot Tone and Richard Cromwell, wlUjJbe the.RUlto'i attractions for Monday•nd'Tueaday.

Dollar Diplomacy ,The phrase, dollar diplomacy, is S

applied to the foreign policy of. anation when its chief object it i o -gain commerce and trade advan-tages under the guise of a desire topromote International friendship.

wuuartha Washington. In 1800 it wasnacted, "that aU letters and pack-"igesi' to. and from Martha Wash-ngton, relict of the late Qen.Worge -Washington, -shaU be r*-•fc^-wd'eeMb^T•fc^-wd'eoiweyenMb^Tiott'frB**if twsknge for and darbif lift/*"* <>«

KgyptUnsaMlxed.Baes 'The Egyptions.area mixed race,

he Hamltle predominating, -thoughhere iiflemfthrmixture. Aitboughrather, dark-skinned, the Egyptiansire members of one ot the main»anchea of the white race..

£!Ur%wJ&* Urgest.fodThe Indian ocean has an area of

7,084 000 square miles, being ,thebird largest body'ft water, in therorld, It'a maximum'deplib. Is 11,-,

THEPARKFIFTYSUrr

FASHION PARK •nsenta, lathe PARK n m f SUIT, a newand dbllngmUud derelepBMnt afthe EndUi tndltlonof casaalelegaiMe.'

QwUily of material andter ityltat mako I k w salts oat-•Undine ganaenla. . •_,

They come la a variety ot rich •all wool and worsted fabrics, laherring,bone weave* or clear catsilk stripes.

Traly a stuUUag salt to bay'In time for Easter..

On M Day Pay PUn

GOLDBERG'S18 North Avenue, W.

Cranfora, N. J.

Thursday, Friday, Saturdayg 5lb-li4«'23c

CAMPBELL'8 Vegetable Soup 2«" 1 5 cSalmon 2<™23c

3 »•«47c.2 ^ 37c

»*•* 7c17c

ic»

SprySilver Dust J S K

Macaroni,

Meat

MazolaOIIhS|la"iii"L"A*'*"»">»,""* Cheese

Assstteaa at Teheste X

PnXBBDBY | T | 0 | | r '

joHNsoirs G l o C o a t .,--.Lifebuoy Soap

Lux ^ 21cRlnso 2 «« 39cLux Toilet Soap

tSV--'li"ok''e«f

,fcpks*2f«27c-MM lb. bass 3 3 C

' at can OO<4'*

3^1mat 8C

l 3 * ^ j i v \ r y -*•&•'' 4fe£c/

/ . i

*•' f-

W" • • • • •• ' • . " - •

- V •

- : • ' • • • • . ( , • - . . . .

- " - • \ ' • • ' - . . • • - • • • • ' : . • - • : • ' ; • • • ' •

• • . . / ' • ' • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . " - • • ' • • • • . - • .

?- . Jyt/,-.^ ^M^JS^^^^

ft •

r'.F.W: AUXILIARY(MRS. BRADY

;luster as early as IVtin HMi Bis

by the UghW, at Bis .annual metttnfIII 1OWUBU9 FffTlW

jUlarff VtosV^sTMKlNM, l u l l AflCUt face tree tramoondaetre*, Mr*.ebapaun. Ids. KUsabeth Craig; autrd.Ifrs. Waatetb.Bums; trustee for algtvUen months' t e n * MJi Rose Cm*:deJesat* to Oounlr OouncO for two yearterm, Mrs. Beckcndom: alternate; Mrs.AdtUM* Bums: patriotic Instructor,Un. Lucy Bchwelckert;' secretary. Mr*.Mae Tutor; banner bearer, Mr*. MuleWinters; historian. Mrs. Helen Me*ICabon: and color bearers, Mrs. AlbertaiAvrenee. Mrs. Adelaide Burn*. Mrs,Anna WU<h and Mrs. no>e Craig.

' InaullaUaa will be April 30, irtthMrs. Miry Summer of HUWde. Countypresident, as Installing officer, and Mra.Bertha Meagher of Elisabeth aa lrujUU-Jnc confttrlreu. „._,.•„ ,/—• Quests at last nlght'a meeting iMrs. Summer, Mrs. Irene Vonea of.TOzsbeth. 8tate flag bearer; and Mrs.Bile Heltman. aim of BHnUxth. Coun-ty Council color bearer.

Members of (he auxiliary will attend aparty Saturday 'tt Mllllngton, Mrs.Taylor, Mre. Bunu,'. Mrs. ^ane Smilh.Mrs. Hcckrndorn and Mrs. Brady at-tendee?, a Slat* meeting Sundaji at An-bury Park.

OBITUARY

William .Hart VsnBeMcholtn- WUllam Hart VanBenschotenot Ram•ay, grandfather of Mra. Roue Marinoof 106 South avenue, wast, died lastThursday In Good Samaritan HospitalSuflren, N. Y, Funeral services wereheld Saturday afternoon In Ramsey.

An Ancient Race-i Sometime In dim ages past, •race of people lived along thestreami In what Is now New Mex-ico. Who these people were, fromwhence they came and where theywent, are subjects for conjecture,nut north and west of Santa Ft, notfar from the main highway to Taos,a n traces of their homes to wellpreserved that the soot of cookingOres, now cold a thousand years,cut be seen. The. prehistoric cliff-house* In the canyon of the Rito delea Frijoles are In the BandelitrNational monument ' .

awinamiiisiiiniuEngland's Tithe war of IBM. is.

which her farmers vigorously re-baltad against paying their annual

J stock tor the support of tb*church, will long be rememberedttrough Mveral "hate monuments."A notable one, says Collier's Week-ly, which stands on a farm to Suf-Mk county, mark* the spot whan• tttbe-gatherer **lt*d a number ofDigs and cows which were valued at

fbfiwwiy ft

^~ were usually bald onWUtSBBudeand consisted ot ttast-»st and game*. Sometime* tb*

.Stocwd* ot th* fesUralwera usedL*f fi* RPPOrt of orphans and the

poor, and at other time* for churchrtJgSttS

by the Puritans.Badgehag Like* Darkness

Tb* hedgehog does not generally>' emerge tram it* vretreat during

daylight

FDR STORAGEREPAIRING

REMODELING

HOULANDERIZiNG

D.DRYSOIUSON

Spode made l u s t a r W l t ^ l pro-duced at Leads, Swanaes Wratir—'BrisUngton and.Though usually e :teclass of antiques, most ottos Eng-lish lusterwaiw daMt fiwn^about|O0 to IBM. ~ * , ' r~

The hurtrous ctt*cts,,tflates _rittr in the L H Angelas Ttrass,

were obtained on aartheawtre awporcelain by the app&cation of _thin glaze of tome raafaJUe oxide.The process it a very indent on*which some authorities say originat-ed with the Persians. Tb* art was

discovered in the Eighteenthy by the Staffordshire potters,I provided « newform of decora-

tion which at once became varypopular.

Credit is usually to John Han.cock of the, Derby factory as .theoriginator of English luster. It wasnot long, however, before the pottersnot only In the-Staffordshire districtbut in the northern districts as wellwere decorating their pottery, in thismnnncr.

Tho variety of decorative effectsin lusterware is° very great. Theymay include nartow bands, mottledcflects, classical figures -in whiterelief, reverse panels in .whichdrawings or inscriptions.are qfcr-printed over the glaze. Thenhere is the cottage type of .chins

with the ovcrgloie prints of FaithkHope and Charity',-the Mother andChild series and so forth.

latypus. Strange AnimaliLay* One to Thrv* Egg*

The duck-billed, web-footed platy-pus, a mammal that lay* eggs,-whose scientific name is Omithor-hynchu* anstinus Shaw, is a nativeof eastern Australia and tasmanla.It live* in rivers and dig* burrowsin the banks. It feeds on shellfish,water insects' and their ltryMrandother small aquatic creatures whichit procures from the rnud1 of theriver bottoms, It. is especiallyadapted to this mode of life by the-duckbUl • like" development of iumouth, and by its broadly webbedf e e t , ' I: : . ''. . • :- .

Its burrows.are tromX) toSO feetd h ;^ » ; n s t c J i

mammals, Fiejd.. JCuseum of Nat-ural History. thTneit, linedilthgrass and reeds, the female Uaysfrom one to three eggs; wmch'sh*alone Incubates. • The young ar* notnursed for some day* after natch-ing, but ar* held agalrurt the math-er** abdomen by her tall. *; The platypus was first describedtorn a single specimen in 17W, but

it was not until more ipecimanswere secured that the axlstenca ofsuch a curious mammal was tallycredited. ' * '". • ^

khV b

ttk-asttmatadthatBryoacanyaa,ftah,.was_U mUUon_yur* in-th*

rtaktogV''•- -• • " - •

AUCTION SALEof

P O S T P O N E D

TUESDAY, APRIL 12,193810 A.M.

ROBBWS A ALIJSON211-213 Sooth Are^E.

,.., Q

Miimmin

For EasterTHE LOVELIEST GIFT OF ALL

•r CDTIUnms . . . 6»ashm «f the *ay a* ttseaeau* .,

> fwa» ear Ug Barnw sstaeUea et'CBOICK

IMJWTS. - an at

BOY FLOWEBS W l l l t•" T U T ABB OftOWM

DC' U BTO

DKUVKBT

somoK i

Flower Growers

i t ^ f ' - J ' S K n '-::ri.?&ss$gg7!%ig3&a

arrirad

Filipino Akin to MalayThe Filipino U racially akin to

the Malay, and is a member of tb*brown race.

For Easter

far an AppebusaeaiM a y a*** «e *e k> Uaw far

m i t Asaeriea'* eaqwritl—.will easkajr 14M9t s^aat* t*al« ttst uugnt af the # |. ) , g

eatag ima iad . aat wfll east atrettl auTUasa

t-eaaatUwftatiaMNew Zealand eats most meat and

butter, England eat* mart trait an*a h S t t l dST^rttSrlandrta'^d^

d^n^as-r'-41^- &^pmm^ctipTMchad th* flnt sermon ks

American priton u ol d cannon stood ELITE

BEAUTY SALONORNAMENTAL IRON WOBKL n m MoMN| SKWBI Hsjdfjai Soaajn, etc* Stsupaaiecl

B. J. EICHINGERmoja cumn

brought, say* the Rock/

HefaH. The native U e »

U, whkh means water

Spanish botanist. Dr. An-DahL

far K M * at WeaaeaThe ••Khisama," which look* lik*

• padlock, ia bung from th* nosewhen the >rab woman reaches mar-riageable sge. It is htnvy. with •wedge of turquoise in the center.Another ornament is the "Warrt-da," jcoveted by women, but Costingtoo much for most. It is, of gold,studded . with precious stones,inouier-of-pearl and a bit of tur-quoise.

(UsLargest Dwart JFtpalatW*Hungary has the largest per cap-

ita dwarf population in tb* world.

V WALKDT An.

roam*»0»«0»H0O«QIII0Ot»*«»'

JROIHilt "Nice to have tcenyoorfriend Betty today- too bmd

- she's moving away. She fits so. nicely with yoor crowd."

. MAMCYt "She won't be out of h,Mother. We've «U got phonesand it's only an horn's drive be-

here and her new home."

I costs little to keepin toach 'with trieadsja other

I ptacesbytelepbooe.Call18 milestor l»-^iO miles lot 2St,muytime in New Jersey. ($ttion*o-Mtttionrittes,)

= NEW JERSEY BELL TilCTHONE COMPANY =

MOVING T H I S SPRING? f

If so; please tell our Business-Office immedi-ately, so that we can; arrange to have telephoneservice ready for jrpu >t^yojM^new^address.

• i -v*3

iMowl7klEs«t**.

,4u

Partry Flour ""

Spnr3t47*

Lard2-i9c

ICYPOINTSalmon

Codfish -«SP 2

tallcant

ChocolateBrown SugarRaisins w!.'.Jelly EggsChoc, Eggs

n5c11-ozPfcS

3 ^ lOc

dm

National Egg Pioducer-Consumer Btoetit Campaign

SelectedGuaranteed

«b'««»S ara'Mei W^^^t i i taWanliak at tta'tlMe of BMchaae. W« M M k O r aa-wry «*» tmt kaow they mctti tte CoM Seat »—aa.

cvton t

of

Coffranasm Cott— . A19C

f Spiay IJc

Ken-URation 4

Quality Meat* at MonevJaoing Price*Fancy Young •

|Turkeys »35C

Legs Lamb »25C

Pot Roasttr -25

ickens -Q3C

Buck Shad ^Roe Sh

^

•sdab

me bu» * •Botsaadoatr

atlebbs*

B is eqi*P*«l»lttan to*

eater cooler. TM onentorti ««snpart-BeBt H sepaahBl tesn the rait of th*bo. ~J

Tie local snap rapoct baring had anenjoyable trip dasjU* tb* Inclementmather.

Acadian* of

Exiled from Canada in. 1765, theAcadians migrated to the British

' colonies, only to be rejected bjrVir-ginia, driven from the coast ofGeorgia, dispersed in Connecticut,persecuted in Pennsylvania, exploit-ed, in Massachusetts and nearlystarved in New York. Thej. finallymade their way to Louisiana where

.they-wen welcomed by French of-ficials. .. -• ' . .

The Acadian girl married In herteens and was often the mother offour children when only twenty.

. Acadians. had to compete withslave - holding planters, and largefamilies fumjshed^the only solutionto the problem. Many became trap-pers, fishermen and moss-gatherers.

"Playboys" were unknown in"New Acadia." The Acadian youthvisited a girl at her. home only ifbe had serious intentions. Weddingrumors sprang up If a young mancalled on Sunday evenings. He couldpropose, however, only on a Thurs-

Uving in one-room houses withdirt floors, the Aradlans led a sbn-pie life; Their favorite food wasrice, cooked in a distinctly Orientalmanner. Each fanner owned aboutS acres of-cotton.- Once the cotton

.was picked, it wa* the task of-thewoman to cafoTspin and weave i tThey nude their ..own dye* fromIndigo grown on the farms and fromoak bark.

Oiclot!thaimor

ed_-.thek(bunwovmucventlet )thelittleblacordiiin tlthenwanclotl

dou{cerelightforericheggsvoriikneishapamiandtoriwenroll*

Prhad

Flowers adopted by the variousstates are a»vioUow»:-::;.'>-__-—\

Alabama, gokknrod; Arizona, 8a-bnaro cartusi'Srkanta*; apple bios,som; Catifonda. golden poppy; OoW

. oradou, cotamblne;: ' Connecticut,mountain laurel; Delaware, peach

Idaho, s^ffigs; U, o dlet; Indiana, «innU; /Iowa, wildrose; Kanna*. sunftower; Kentucky,foldenrod; Louisiana, magnolia;Maine, pine cone; Maryland, black-eyed Susan;, Massachusetts, ni«y-

Minnesota, moccasin Hotter; IDssls-sippi, nugnoUa; Missouri, h a wthorn; Montana, bitter root; Ne-braska, goldenrod; Nevada, sage-brash; New Hampihfre, purple I tlac; New Jersey, violet; New Mex-

; eion, Oregon grape;Peonsylvanin,''••• inoiintaih ' laurelsBbode Island, violet; South Caro-™*, yellow Jessamlhe; South Da-iota, pasqne, flower; .Tennessee,passion flower; Texas,' Uuebonnet;Utah, sego lily; Vermont, red clo-ver; Virginia, American dogwood;Washington, rhododendron; WestVirginia, rhododendronF Wisconsin,violet; Wyoming, Indian paint-brush; Alaska, forget-me-not.

tte cormoxmnt, Uvingfin Chile and^ f c e f . o c h u l l fteh d

n , gfin Chile andochulvely on fteh and

. otorions for Its voracious *ppe>• y . <=«««&, ddlyfood equal »

bedens).writ,thantemtaspiendli

Sick

"Tis neand)is nonot*ical.

"<ttryloose

*P*rttandpartUgbetw

th*oold «

Theltlveyears

mountain* are warm In winter.

Petto bitland.

8cTha

*«ldot

1HOME .REPAIRS

CupubyMaacwy,

A-l

-- VERLING BROS.*"" * '• M, OL t-isacw,

Fulled „_

G

i . •

i,/ . ' < ; ; • ' '

'y

f[rt iF--rviPi£

1

"TT«—*- /

v — -

IB lew' ...

fa^pwJU^A-

torr. BtohenstaMS^o, eanl tablemicr cooler. H * operators en**sent Ji sepsmasd fssai the rest ef thebo. - - - - -

Tne local troop repeat havtaf had anenjoyable trip dasptte the Inetanent

Acadian* el Eicktaeata• CesriuryOfteetBuleliedExiled from Canada in. 1765, the

Acadians migrated to the British' colonies, only to be rejected byVir-gmia, driven from the coast ofGeorgia, dispersed to Connecticut,persecuted In Pennsylvania, exploit-

- ed. in Massachusetts and nearlystarved to 1J«W; York. Thej. finallymate their way' to Louisiana, wherethey, were welcomed by French of-ficials. .. -•

The Acadian girl married In her: teens and was of ten the mother of

four children when only twenty... Acadians. had to compete with

slave - holding planters, and largefamilies furnlshed^the only solution

" to the problem.' Many became trap-pers, fishermen and moss-gatherers.

"Playboys" were unknown in"New Acadia." The Acadian youthvisited a eirl at her. home only ifbe had serious intentions. Weddingrumors sprang up if a young mancalled on Sunday evenings. He couldpropose, however, only on a Thurs-day.. - , l

living hi one-room houses withdirt floors, the Aradlans led a sim-ple lift. Their, favorite food was

...net, cooked in a distinctly Orientalmanner. Each farmer'owned aboutS acres of-cotton. Once the cotton

. tns picked. Jt was the task of-thewoman to card, spin and weave ttThey made their own dyes fromindigo frown on the farms and fromoak bark.

' " "fVnentiMstf ' j 'flit via »Flowers adopted by the various

states an as follows: y - - _ _ -Alabama, gokknrod; Arizona, Sa-

' bnaro caettt*;-<Xrkai«as; apple bios-'som; California, golden poppy; CoW

. oradb*. columbine; ^ ,mountain laurel; Delaware, peach

Idaho. syrS«i; ,'iUfiois, wood viollet; Indiana, «innla; /Iowa, wildnee; Kansas, sunflower; Kentucky,foldennd; Louisiana, magnolia;Maine, pine cone; Maryland, black-eyed Susan; Massachusetts, rri«y-

' Minnesota, moccasin flower; Missis-sippi magnolia; Missouri, hawthorn; Montana, bitter root; Ne-braska, goldtnrod; Nevada, sage-brush; New Hampshire, purple I tlac; New Jersey,violet; New Mex-

• J^rn«» i WmTo^roj»iNortSOnolmNorth

.or oxeye daisy;d prairie rose;t i ^ O U ior^ OUsiioena

> Pennsylvania,''•••• inoiintalh ' laurelsBhode Island, violet; South Caro-Jna, yeuow jessamine; South Da-kota, puqne. flower; .Tennessee,wssta flower; Texas, bluebonnet;Utah, sego lily; Vermont, red clo-ver; Virginia, American dogwood;Washington, rhododendron; WestVirginia, rhododendronF Wisconsin,violet; Wyoming, Indian paint-brush; Alaska, forget-me-not.

tte cormorant, uvlnrin Chile and« n o ^ oehjsrwljr on nsh and

for Its voracious

times Its own weight

HOME REPAIRSCupentry/Roofing,

A-l

-- VERUNG BROS.*"" * '• M, OL s-lMMr, B J M U

£SJt*« y Lm*tM^Mmtma&

WUtsr alllhinahkrt wffl

T? " 0 to fta on an naaonabls ntads of

tealpatrons. .Bus Infomiatton wffl be?«««»* t ttetm i?«««»* to tmat matar I I IH I I I I I is wltbni thenearmtura.

WkHe aai Dark CMaesOnly to bright sunshine a n white

ftothei to general materially coolerthan daik ones, the .white reflectingmore light and affording the bodyprotection from the sun. The UnitedStates bureau of standards has test-ed.. various fabrics-to-dettrmto*their; reflecting Jpower, and hasfound that the tropical closely*woven white fabrics not only reflectmuch of the sunlight.but also pre-vent the transmission of ultra-vio-let rays to the skin; according tothe testa of the bureau, it makeslittle difference whether the color isblack, white, red orgreen. Underordinary weather conditions, that isin the absence of bright sunshine,there is probably little difference inwarmth between light and. coloredclothing of the samS' material.

"l^TSoBot e^toaad out of traffic.Look before and while you

Look before you.pnll from the curb, or Keeii speed eouiatentwlth sifety.Do not follow other can too closely; I * - Drivt wHh conslderatloii for others.

o not at la and o t of traffic,go apt pkw other can on, a hilLGran* the rifht of f l

Dutch OlykoeksDutch olykoeks, or stuffed raised

doughnuts, were made with gnatceremony. The yeast was set torlighten a little after noon. Just be-fore supper this was made into arich dough by the addition of manyeggs, much butter, and nutmeg fla-voring. At bedtime the dough waskneaded. Next morning it wasshaped, into halls, each stuffed witha mixture of chopped apple-, raisins,and candied peeL. These, yere leftto rise until after dinner, when theywen cooked in hot fat and thenrolled generously Jn Kgar.

Drivers of the big trees Sett of tele-phone company tracks and automobilesascribe to strict observance, of theserules thelf ronurkablo teat of driving

• more .lh»av»,0(».»0^ mites over-I»ew-Jersey hlihwayi and byways la 1JJ7averacisc an "accident" only once in-

UMN mUse.ne record Is the met*remarkable waea It W'couldirM thattelephone- 4rlnr4 when they talk ofaa "aoddMt." m«ao a scraped leader

Commending the drivers Cheater I.Barnard. presUeat of the-New Jarwr

Ban Talesaoaa Company, said Ike rec-ord I s one not easy to achieve. Thenla Just as much, dangerous trafle aadccareless drlvtng'on the road-today as'

continually more coartebui and morecareful.., that we cab hope to set npbetter and better driving ncord**

BUY WIW CONffl£NC€Buy these mebti wfth fh» complete auuronce that they will fulfillyour highest expectations... we guarantee them to do |ust thatl

WHOLE orBIHERHAU

atoiaGRADE

Many Endtngs to NevelProba.bly no novel in history has

had more endings than "The Mys-tery of Edwin Drood," whichCharles Dickens was writing whenhe died suddenly in 4870. As Dick-ens left no notes about how he io-tended.ta ..end ,lha.atoi^,i,iiote»,,a..writer, in. jColliet's, .Weekly^morethan a hundred writers have at-tempted to complete it, one beinga spiritualist, who claimed that hisending was authentic because beTad ootamed ht»fcct»drtctly fromDlckenC spirit. i iw,j -

LapUnd"The Land of the Midnight Sun"

Is no misnomer for North Finlandand neither is "Lapland." LaplandIs not a country, not a political it

t l l dfidIs not a c y , p unot even a clearly defined geographical division, for its southern botavaary'ttJnot'lflarkta:'"Th»Tlam* itloosely applied to the northernparts-of Norway, Sweden, Finland,and KareUa (U. S. & R.)-to thatpart of the vast-territory of Europeylng north of the Arctic circle and

between the Atlantic ocean and the

ADigatan la Oil Werli ,The- smaH - Tahitie-amiator i»

the only alligator found wild In theold world.

Birds Could Not FlyThe world's, earliest, most prim-

itive birds that lived ISO millionyears ago. could not fly.,

PORK LOINSLEGS « LAMBB^ltlsisUAltB* '[MOflZRS and FRYIRS s % | .V n l V K C n S toKyMHk-Ted-S<iet2to3Wlbi. Ib. O I C

P o t R O a S t BONELESS CHUCK • >b. 2 5 C

Sliced BaconS^SSS . ^b:l7c

Loin Pork Chops ?5f"». 29* Fresh Scallops . ». 23cP l a t e d Beef 'SZS *. IQe Fresh Fillet & & -, 17c

; LARGE SELECID^MixtMl Colon

WIU)MESE BRANDUrge Solo«tw«-4IUosl Colon •

«ft# bulk A W C

. .. down 2 3 C

»*;-.-=. -

EVAP. MILKw r.HOUM

CARTON f. 1 dozen '

cans

toatlsd and freshly orpund. And rtore the

»flksderNslws can

Peat Varies la ColorPeat varies in color from yellow

to brown. Some peat bogs in Ire-land arefrom 30 to 40 feet thick.

Scorpion Sting Seldun FatalThe effect of a scorpion sting is

seldom fatal to human beings.

DRESS UPEASTER

Del Monte PeathesIAnn Page Beans.tssr 4 ™ 22c

Sardines L'

ARtiftaUuMeVatucl Mule t*uiUe ty * Speeiat• FANCY GRADE ' A ' - Reliable Brand

SWEET PEAS 2SBBVICB SHAT VHX

STBUCK or THAT' .EASTER WAUmOBK

WITH COMPLETE -SATIBFACliON AMD

' AT ABMHINa 8AVTNCW

CALL OUB BOOnf HAN', TODAT

SUITS, DRESSES,COATS

CUANED AND PRESSED

No. 2 cans.

I--- »-;•-• 18 or»--loaf:^WMAT |

StolT Bread ^ - K » J *Fruit Nectars ^SSSSffKen-L-Ration . .K i r l C I T i a n S CoteoflwSsoepveThioxini, Pk» | . # C

APPLES"^

4 N. UNION AVENUECB.

'Free DeClvery

t # •»-

No. lTOPGRADE

Rose Bushesare the only kind you'll find \m

Kresge's Garden Lane!

I'lant these high grade, evcrbtooming rosebushes now and reap your reward of large,generous blooms in J urfe I For these are tough,two-year old, field grown roses, selected tortheir sturdy root system, budded on vigorousstock, well branched, and. specially packed torus in moist moss. 28 varieties, including:

D

0 Double KUhrney/ inn itlUI

a B. c. urn '(«M>UW MWUI)

0 E. P. Thorn ,- (Maw nliow , I f

O ESMNC*

Q WilUmmrtt(Pink u< xlttsl

• t'raneit Scutl KeyHunt inauoai

• Grrnublr ,IMHttol M l

D Joanna Hilt -<Mll • HK>• Sunvi*nirr ' Jw

• Claudiiu Ptnut

D Sunburnl«m an V14 ' ** f * f *™ '--—

CUMBING ROSES, eo. 39cD Dr. Vmn rl-t -

(ttlM

GIANT EVER-BLOOMING

59c

GUmt8heCLIMBING ROSES, ea. 5*c

OAmtriemBmuy

FLOWERING SHRUBS ft VINES35c «,.

U VarUiU*, IndmUng

• '' Q Boston Icjr QUtW

Hedge Plant*

Of »«. 1.00 D ' A*. LM QM HSL 2.7S

LAWNAOARDfUl y K aj.sj mmNrtltairM^!! umwSmi«M' Lp U its>. Me

5 * H

tfffW^fT^J^Ff^^^?^/^^I^S

V "

*Vtf * i-

SOCIAL ITEMS~,\ Vhoma* Uaneobrlna of # J

1|aveaiwwtB*Trfi«8atarda>>troa)8|TB-

Mrs. John F.Chanejr of

. lllarPeggy CwiShank of Hotly streetleft Tuesday on a motor trip to Vir-ginia Beach and Lynchburc, V*.

Hta MollJe Oruber oFWashlngton,p. C m the week-end guest of U sSally Bastin* of Hampton street

Hn. Rank H. DteUaon, Jr. of OunpHill. Pa. is visiting her mother, M aHenry Ohapln of Orchard street

Mrs. Wide H. Hayeastreet will entertain hereon dub tomorrow....

or PlturtVld

Hall entertained athrtdte lait Friday for Uta Wade H.Hayea, Mrs. Addlaoo Learcn* and 1Qeorgel. m«nf«f)a:

Jimmy Butter, ton of Ur. and l i n .H. O. Slitter of 7 Roger arenas, markedUs first bbttdsy aunlreraary TuesdayAfternoon eanem were Patricia Baileyand Charles Bay. Jr.

Mrs, Robert O. M a ' and m ; Rob-ert, of Weston, Mast, ara toe gueststhis week of lira. Patoe-s parent*, Mr.and Mm. Ernest Wemple of norm On-ion arenue.

Mrs. George R .Hansel of Claremffit I Dr. and Mrs, Walter K. ratnacht.ofplace ha. returned from a winterteflf)I Centre! avenue attended the EasternSummenille, S. O.

liMra St. John "Richards

«lOtteopUhle Oomcntloo at the HotelI P f t t a I H Y k S t., „ I Pen

Normanplace entertained at luncheon last Fri-day.

Herman Muhlenbrock of Tr*nf lp ave-nue ha*, returned home from a: twomonths' cruise to South America.

Mrs. Herbert O. Williams ot HamptonHall haa returned'from a West Indieacruise.

Mr*. John Mudrock of Dunham roadentertained her contract bridge dub onTuesday night.

Mr*. BV R, UcKMmey of BalmlereParkway' entertained her sewing d u bat luncheon. .

Mm Louia MathejTof Orchard streetreturned home from Florida last Thurs-

Balrd Simpson of Cranford.avenuehaa been* home on vacation from Wes-lyan where he Is a student." . .

Mrs. J. A. Clarity of Minneapolis,Minn., lathe guest of Mra W. WallaceMoorheadrof Herntng avenue,

Mr. and Mrs. Chafes Kurt* of Hamp-ton street returned Sunday from a va-cation- In St. Petersburg,Fla. • .

— o — •

Henry Llnd of Providence, R. I., wasthe week-endl guest of his aunt, Mrs.WUllam B. Brajtton of Manor avtnur

Mrs.'William a^Bragdbn of Manor

ftranta. In Hew York, oa Satur

Mlsa Beanor" WysbcU of 61 southUnion avenue and Mb* Muriel Lindsayof 33} Walnut avenue were the week-end' guesU or.MIss Marian William* ofOlenside. Pa., formerly o( Oranfwd.

. William D. Reel Jr., Joseph P. Heuer.Llnwood D. Faunce, Barton W. Drewand John A/Thelss will' leave tomorrowmorning for Sabago Lake, Me, wherethey will spend the next four daysfishing'-for land-locked - salmon. Theparty will return to danford nextWednesday. • . « ™ ! ; ^ : ^ =

Miss Henrietta Shaheen of 711 Highstreet Is vWtlng with friend* inPhoebus. Va.. for a few weeks.

— . ..... i _o •Musi Betty Simpson of Oranford ave-

nue haa been home for the spring va-cation from S t Mary's Han, Burling-ton. •'•;• ..

. Ura Robert O. MUler *nd.*0D, Peter,of Casino avenue left Monday on a

'motor trip to Newport News aid WU-Uamsburg. .

The Misses OenevteK Hapnvof J238

StraUord Termoe spent the' week-endin Washington, D. C. j ;,

Mra. Fred Fast of .Claremont placehas returned homo from 8 t Petersburg,Fla., where she has enjoyed a threemonths' vacation. ^'

- MtaVlrginkW^clBalmiereroad

fore during class.

" William M. Sperry, 2nd, of north Un-ion avenue la convalescing at OverlookHospital, Summit, after having had hisappendix removed last week.

Mra. Edgar B. Ober and son, Stephen,of.St Paul, Mtauv, ham returned aftera week* vufrwtth her sister, Mr*. JohnH. McCoy, ot Retford avenue. • •

The Progress CluVmember* enjoyed• motor bu» trip to New York on Wed-

* ***** .«* P«n«n»m. had luncheon and

* Ralph Bartholomew, ton of Ur. andlit*. Robert Bartholomew ot DenmanRoad, and Richard a Thompson, eanot Ur. and Mrs, t t B. Thompson of 33Tisalnlh avenue, returned this weekto the- —*• —— -" •—-*

Mlas Helen Fret* of New Brunswickand Miss Violet Freck of Long Islandwere week-end guest* of Mr. and Mr*.0. A. Ryan of 221 North avenue, west.Mia* Helen Freck, now a teacher In theNew Brunswick public schools, formerlytaught In the Cranford system. Herslater la a school nurse on Long Island.

Mrs. Fred 'Schroder and son. Fred,Jr., of Craig place wlll'leave Saturdayfor a two weeks' visit In Augusta, Oa.,and Charleston. 8. C. Mrs. Chute* H.Measenw of Parker avenue will accom-pany them to Augusta. ' .

-MlaaJane Maison of Orchard streetreturned Saturday on the Monarch ofBermud> from a vacation trip to Ber-muda, bringing with her-several of herclassmates-it- Junior_OoUege,_ ChevyChase, Md., who weie week-end guest*Mv:=b*wfa(ra&K..OuB*|A«iMluoM..,tnB.

Nancy Brown of Chicago. HI, and BlltteBmathers of <W*sMngton,.D. 0.; alsoBUI Wheeler of Trenton. ' *

GARDEN' CMJB TO MEKTThe Oankn Club wilt meet at the

home of Mrs. Eugene D. Towler, 18Madison avenue. Miss Heater M. RuskwUl give an Uluatrated talk on sprlngiwild flowers. Tbe hostess will be as-sisted by Mrs. O, F. Hansel, Mrs. W. F.BJeroy, Mrs. R. A. Clement, Mra M. R.Best and Mrs. J. K Wolf.

of Mr. and Mr*. RuemD , .o t 111 Aldan ablest, beoans tte'lof Henry Keep, of 34Saturday artemoon at « otaockTrinity Church. The i rvfcfchwas paiouued .by the Bar. Frank If.Sherlock, was followed b y a reotpttontor the bridal nasty and Immediatefamflle* «t the home of Mr. and MraHarold I Bauson*, ot 1 Hampton road

MT.Ji Deri* Archer, eg Oranford;

The bride, given In by herfather, wore a blue eatemoon eosttsnwwtthi Her only attendant wasMiss SaOy Anne Haakms, daughter ofMr. and Mm BaaUna.

Hugh Urengood, son of Dr. and Mr*.Horac* t h w * » d , of ttsabesb, wasbest man." tTsher* were Hwoid Baak-tas,.John Stem, Peter MDW. JohnKagle, RtotaaiA Watcrhooae, fttthanHolden and Frederick Merrlck.

Mrs. Bolden, mother of the brkfc.wen* an afternoon gown of darkbsntsheer. Mra Beep, flr, was in a Oopen-hagen bine ensemble. KaeK wore a gar-denia coraage.. The bride Is a graduate of AbbottAcademy, Andover, Mam, end attendedthe Mkwe School In Boston.

Mr. Keep attended Pinery School andIt associated «Uh tht Singer Manufac-turing CSoinpany in Newark.

\ WOAON-TODDMR and Mnv Joseph) a. WUson; whoere married last Friday in the Old

First Church. Newark, by Dr. WUtanTucker, th» assWant pastor, ht*e takenup rendenoe *• 24 SprlngfiaU m n » ,

QotMsr. of mm

West Ontnta; Mra Enrrtt R. Back, of

Oranjw; e a l jmti

.of Southirssa Dttchtna. of

•m. w. *v nato TO STEAK .t h a Bar. W. B. Sloan wffl (peak be-

lose the MMre Bibki Ojaarot t h e - gDUsTli BBDAS^ on t*te

This le on* of a i »of taBts whichthe Rev. Mr. Stan haa atsen at perloOcIntervals dadns; the past yeas. These

dajion the , -Betaf aObristsansod the Dates which are Irmired.1

Aaactalget-tOflstheroftheMenaBIbieClaatea of the Prabyterian ana Metho-dlstl held In the- susS-

Mrs. wnsbn, the former Mb* DorothvO. Todd) of 8 t Louta, MA, to a graduateof minosi UniTera% where the was amember of the Alpha Gamma Delta

rit M Wsorority.p

WUson waa graduatedY Tftdt

gfrom Brtgham Young Tftdventty, Provo,Utah. He,lswtth»ttte«Aimn«a.Mi»Wilson's parent*, Dr. Mid Mra Todd, ofBt Louis, were the only attendant* at

irNDUGou ornuTfONJohn Oarusone.^on.D/Mr.snd Mrs.

oseph Csnaone of 111 MQn atntt. isreported to be Improving rapidly atMnhlcnberg Hospital, Plainfleld. wherehe, underwent an appendectomy Satan*dan afternoon.. Oarmone was taken ni

• &Wati

tortmn of the PtabjterJan Church onAprfl a t - .-

Birth.sr, Cynthia Dawn, was bom

test Thursday In Mtthlenbenr Hospital.Platan*** to Mr. and Mrs. Itftene P.Pohl of St aouth Bbth street. Mrs.PoM ss tbe tanner um*n S t o w ofFlsJnflett.

Mr. and Mra, *jame* O. Fortroa ofSl«*oathUUbsrthat ason. JamesOordoo. Jfc. lestThursday m Muhlmber*; Hospital,PWnoeM. Mrs. Porieos b) the formerMs* WiiiHsiasf]i. daughter of Mr. andMra. O. K. Anderson of ID Broad street.

—mm*Protecb Your t0m

OOTJNCn. MAPS AOTlVlllBBSpring and summer activities of the

OH Scoot troops of Cranford wereoutlined Monday at. a meeting .of theOM Scout Council in the Little Bouse.

At tbe final meeting of the Councili April 39, Mssi Prien of the National

FleH SUfl wffl be'a gueet of honor.April 30 ha* been designated as Fa-ther** Day. On this day, fathers have

to make general repairs tothe little House and aid with the beau-tifying of tbe grounds.

During July, and August, the. Littleloose win again be the'center of the

Gui Soout Summer Club. (Mrs, Bdnaaecourt Keith will be director ofing, canoeing and tennis thisT, and tbe house will be open to

the wjrls for game* and reading.wa* made that

TToopa 7 and 9 purchased dogwoodfrom thei" Garden"' Club and

; to the unlrej>rrecess. Here-

turned to Cranford Saturday morningunderwent the operation In the

slty following the sprint i

SBBVICK tfc^OCB HKtTBMm. Charle* Ptttnan Buckley of 3

Madison avenue was hostess to mem-bers of thfr Junior Service League Tue*-day afternoon. Quest speaker was MissMcGarron, new child hygiene nurse

irr truYT muiiicipaUljiV""Mri.'dart ~H.Mason, preeident, conducted the meet-

Where Marble, Granite Are FoundMarble for building purpose* la

iiirrled in .Alabama, Arkansas,California, Colorado, Georgia.Maryland. Missouri, -New YorkCNorth Carolina, Tennessee, and Ver-tnont. Granite I* lound to some e »tent in more than half of the states.

WOMBra OSODF TO U B IYounrf Woman's Bible Chut of tbe

First r* 0tuytniftii ohnzcii vUl toMonday at the home of Mrs. 0. V. Heck;810 Springfield avenue.

•avea Once Bald SaeteaIn ancient Greece and Italy the

raven was sacred to " ""HttW Rbrri'an'iUiura:. priable to forecast tht future from Hamanner o( flight.

FROCKS

: For UsB-Teen Age«~ 1

E D I T H HILL

SU E. Bread St , Wcetfleld, N. J.' TEL, WE. 3-141*

Open Wsmsiy * Friday Evemnga

Mssi Leona Turner of 3* north Un-ion ammo, gave a party but Satnroaywhleh brooght to a dose the course inhanroomdanetogforUils season. Prl

Ufa]

VetoolbaMam. and Betty OBrien.

Herman, Both

The Beilia Decree wa* an order- - J d ^ Napohon on ~

ot Britishtrom the

Ing the importation-.end even exebdittf

•bors) under hsscontrolharbor

• BriUah port.

planted them on the lawn of the Meth-^SveVw ^MsXXlasvC(t# ejU9Cl ^ P ^ A O O ^ ) LT DUHi*)X**iaW^l

a tree for too lawn of-the EpuoopalChurch, then- respective meeting

hees. Other troops donated six treessr the garden of tbe Little House.Yesterday Mrs. Bush-Brown ot the

Ambler BbrUeoKaral • School gave atalk at the little Home on -VocationalGuidance.- The; scouts and Oardentab sxe sponsoring a guidance pro-

Thanlnrh** been extended to alltownspeople'who cooperated.-'Wlth the

la by'purchasing cookies duringthe cooUe sale. All cookies were sold,•T wM^smnouneed. and a detailed re-port of the work of individual scoutswOl be.announced later.

Onantntatoner Rachel Robhuon con-ducted Mondays meeting.

Whan you malu> • Budget Loan, you maaji tt> Mpay.it

at s o mucti paf moirln* . * ^ *L ^

But luppoM you should pass on btfafc tha. loan is

paid. Under a Group Inwranea plan racantly adopt-

ed, tha balanc* of tha loan would ba paid by the Imur-

anca Company; without application, axammatioo or any

cost to you* i "* *-«-«••«» i. -*—•m-,«-«.«- T-

Tha Budget loan , with its small monthly paymanb,

and with this addad insuranc* protactien, k a santibl*

^ plan for temporary financing. ' . -

If you ara in need «f funds for any purposa, lat us tall

you more about tha Budget Loan.

Cranford Trust CompanyMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

M w k . Faeml Da*Ml| h m C.issiaM*a

Afna..** M m t l | l l , r i i n a l Iliuilig) < I lilmHti.

Soft* aaftMMvJctorieiassfi

Kries t t t U t i _^^

ing an i mtaewnra tor«l>t.sa|beetsw.t^wtthiMJiwafrmtftsadaleDturning in the Ugh sBdWfldtl terieawith 877.icrat to Masea wttk t H .

etandingejDf the kUbt faverage* follow;

•SplltaoriolesLodge*

; DinsSpare*

TAK0O' W.

•WonronosT.

• _ |n,*iINDTTIDTJAIi ATRRAOJB "" * n ^

ThMe- .Uotta

TROOPS

.. . rShels'SoW?. _._necticut at the. end of the Easter va-c a t i o n : " ' • ."• • • ' • • . • •

-, ^Martha Mllier, Kribe..

TROOP 4 "8ome of the girls passed the test for

Fust Aid Badge at the last meetingPlan* were made for a trip to NewYorfc on April 9. The troop ha* soldover 480 boxes of cookies.

-Bet ty McDiirmid, scribe

ommTie AST _ nmuc STCAKIRS ADO SKECH CLASSES .C H U M eh***sr>ftfffs>B] • ^ aaj—aw' L _ A*****tI*s>s*Basa4)* ' ''

m.*. *~. Wmtm •*•*•«»• surtamiosi or sirss TUSNIRMICCrflOlf ATE^CRAKFOam ^ C SOUTH ORANGE t-S*rt

WOMEN'S GUILD TO MEETBecause its regular meeting date falls

In Holy Week, the Women's Quid atTrinity Church he* changed the dateof its next meeting to Tuesday, April19. it was announced this week. Therewill be a business meeting at U a. m.and luncheon at 1 p. m.

Kenny

Rjan

.Briton-Russel l—.

, OisUAowfct <FctelKD w«

FOR EASTERDon't f « ^ BER • • Easter s^ntog; Sta'wM l i ^ a Csrssge

ana hew she wffl awredaie the theaght fnan y*«.

A gergenes abowiag of FRESH 8FRINO FLOWERS, also

BASKETS OF GROWINO PLANTS await year cheating here at

UST8*8 ST. GEORGE AVENUE

"IKFHONES RAHWAY

Free Delivery ATI Over Union -«^| ]

.. ittM •Buck.

'1>S3*m3M

anj a

ten-toSoH.)T.'B

168,K MOfMa tot

lngtOeor

Mayer

DXarenao'.Tucker _MTuHtoDiFaUo .Bennett .

Springtime—and Spring Fever?B0T - that -Wred- feeling may be your Krea!' It's winto check up and be aura. ~ \

Coanitt an OouMstCssiailal eye doctor) . . . If al»t*es »je preecrtted.PmtmitM* a Osdld Optkaan. „

CR. «-i*a

VI'NTtE. OEV f-ttlt

EASTER SUGGESTIONS

fORDER

" TIMIIIII

The Cranford Beauty StudioV * P ^ # l a J M M , , • • - - - -"" ' ' . < ' "• . • '- '. '1$ N. UNION AVENUE CRANFORD, N. J.

ESTABUSBED 1KH . '

CRANFORD*S LEADINGBEAUTY STUDIO "

Announcementmes^a^eatrses. thai we «re last

.£ALL^CR AADtzj

-Jm-VBOMl

\!r^^t'

*. »-v

L

"i*ta,»

Funeral Directors

..Tarintjnoj,Victor.

- —, — * ,-- - <?i

FRIDAY and SATURDAYMEAT DEPARTMENT

Under Management et -EDDY" WELCH

TOP or BOTTOM ROUND

POT ROAST *JERSEY rOBLOINS, a*.

(Whs** er BuVBaH)FRESH LONQ

SWEsWBREAM UYER

•S?M*p3***j*f^r£\ r ^

FRESH FISH

VEGETABLE DEPARTMENTFRESH RIPE . ^

TOMATOES — ,1b. fieFresh GREEN STRING 4 s9 * « M W _ _ ^ _

REAN8,ine. 1^.15C **Ho*mugaNEWCABBAGE, 10c Urge JVICTFIstsaa 4 Q .

>URainrst ">£'• " s j o ."ANANAS, *^r<n * " C _

\ii%®2&&j

Wto AVENUE'""'- ^ S c g ^ 1 0 1

•& -i

I YM(^BASKETBAtL—\ FINALS SATURDAY

Jersey City «Y," wfamef ot tte north-ern division of ttie date Y. M. O. A.basketbanjeacovwm face Orange ontbe Princeton. TJblwenttjp oourt Batnr*•lay artemoon at 3S30 to ttie aemt-Onal*of the state play-offs for tbe SenatorChariesKiotetaoxTtophy. The oth-

. er aeml-flnil a t '8 :» wffl seo AtlanticCity, south Jersey champion,.facing

Rutherford, mnner-up to the north.'The winner* win dash Saturday night

- at 10, 11The Hoteken "i f house k*«ne team1

wui face AUanUe City at 1:30 Satur-. day at Princetota and It victorious wUl

«n^the»urvhorotthe*Oran«e-H*cs>«s»«k tat In, the BOWS league Una! at». "The twolattertoamaare carded tor

TW

opet'tonNeephoiuktnamup.tfronbarbadcam,line,Undh e iphya

Ficatei•eretoilcallswneithatand I

iBB!t£&e&of the nxst'anmial •V-Sport* feettraLSwiiamtog.hsi M|.entrte» and wrect-togsj. CKheraportainctodebsdmln-ion. t>oxlng, tenctnc, welgnt Bfting, I1<7 ban. hand ban and gymnastics.

Oneida,JS. Y^ ,was founded bySand* Hlglnhnthani. who bought tbeaitefanmao. It %*• incorporatedf* a village to lSttand as a dr/to Wt. -- v "*"

Lester: GrubeANTHRACITE COAL

, *tAiiwAX;7-eia*-J - —

EGG _ _ _ T o n $1025STOVE C_iTon -1025-NUT. Ton 1025PEA'-^L^Tdn ftOOBUCKWHTToa 7.S0

thedelpl

eomi

A

>ot

. , , ' . _' . \ • ' . '

— r - . * * .

Win

J ft

vdps of Oaftcttl

turned* hjrwhile the p o tseries with WftVluHTkbulIng ell

UinUr* In the U g hwith 877.unit to Uses* witb tW.

EtandinpijDf the etabtiaverages follow;

•SplltoOriolesLodges

two sno^-tooted*- April M. edeetedntt.Hi5rt7 M, ft* to£net»en M1, four ban^iapmr, May 10.

t m i n i l Mfcy 17,t w M I tw>-

W.3T Mi,IT • M

AT.tlUt#TMJMMT

.WTiiSain* dob haan «n Aatunkr enainc,April B.' I l u n iria lie • floor ihaw•ad ataotai:%MT male by the lfanyvaknr OrdMitn

LOCAL HOWLERSREIVRftlpM CHICAGO

R«p<*Uo»n a * _ _ »•WannaaO.

Tmele. .Uotta,

maton -<•

««» _MW>nny

Sid _MDeckhntR]>nlfassa _ »Steffi! JM-Eattoo-Knarti -—.Grtckowski <Peteisen •-«Ualhta

17M» :nut irait MIm.« illtM "!i n » * iamu " mm» znMUI M4VMM MSaw A . :ran mran taraxi :17Mt USraw ate174JB— 231

B. Benstnttor ^Mt,.iMi:MlT/KeOir.P.DeQaA.J

mi HijtU jaa. }0JU W I N

MV- W l

161,1M and 181 tar a. total of MT;Kochter, Jfl7,~m and tU tat * totalof w s and DeUer, IM.-1« and HI tara total or 80*.'

FINALS SATURDAY

Jersey City "T," winner of «be noTtb-era division of the state Y. M. O. A.

g v face Onmge onMnoeto i Ttal ealtSF oonrt Sfttnr*

<lar anemoon at TM inttie aeut-flnalsof ihe state piajHA for tbe SenatorChartecKtataMlKTMCiir-- Vh» Oth-

. er uml-flnal at'8:» «ffl sea AtlanticCity, sontb Jeaer duanpk>n,,fadn«

—Rutherford, nmner-up to the north.•n» winner* « u daab Batnrdsji nlghl

- at la t •;nt Botekea "if hoatw leagne team1

TUI taoe AUanU? City at 1:10 Bator-dar at Frtacetcto and If notorious *U1• M r t t t r t f t t ' O H btoaaek tat h>«» twose leagoe Una! at» ' n t l t t ^ t d d t

ing <Hniirsia werei pMOMaa today D]Oeorge tt Wairsn, * - ; * * Sununtt,prealdeotot the State Han and Game— - • -" - , M | . I'M'MWwIfMF #wf IT"

lean on April 16. whenOf I 0 Q eUMt X^Ct fl|)tVtaSI

wffl«saintaketotheoutd9orstoeD-

TIACESCAll, SENDS EBPTOOUOIEDIANATBOK

Seriously tajgred and to.need of

n u reeently tdepboned Helen; Onrrr,operatoeat theCUait;.'bnv «xc&ani« brttar,

Mew Jersey Bell TUf|phone Oompany, anduked for a doctor byname. Then he honeup. She eoold not tellfrom which of » num-ber of telephones hehad called, as the caffcsme In on a partyline, bnt set oat tofind not only wherehe was bnt to send aphysician to him.__From central offlce records she lo-cated the Injured m»n and. after tryingseveral doctors to find one In, sent one.to the man's home. Later the physiciancalled M m Curry and explained thatwhen he reached the houM' he foundthat the man had fallen down stainand been seriously Injured.

Helen Carry -

of the nnt'anmial "("-aporti reattraLSwiiamtac,baaM|_entrieeandin»«t-togsj. CKheraportalnctodobsdrnin-ion. orataf, feootttg,~w«lat>t BfUnf, I1<7 ban, hand ban and rupnastics.

Oneida,RH. Y.,,,ms founded bySands Hlglnhnthatri. who bought tbiaitoinlOHO, It Was incorporateda a villaf* in Mttand as a dtrto IDOh - v . "* -

Lester GrubeANTHRACITE COAL

, *AVtMX,-7-MN-J •-

EGG — — T o o $1025STOVE C -iTcjo -1025-NUT, ,T6B 1025PEA'-^L^Tdn 9l00BUCKWHTTw ^0

April Annlyensrles

2&delphla Ceatenalal Biposltlon. PeopledlsmlMed it then as a toy, tat exactlyM years later,,In April, IMS. a tele-phone .conversation:.,was r held whichcompletely: encircled the world.

555

Of the varloos-fVtheBev.lMtethe toQowtng par-

. toes: In Oarwood,the Bar. j . if. Walsh, John Dugan.Mm. r. Schnell, a m Mrs. U. Medrich.

Xn RceeUe, the Bev. a P. o m e n ,Oeorge Wctert. Idas Catherine Dem*

In Rosalie Park, the Bev. SalvatoreLoVecchlo.

In WeetfleU. the Rev. Father Bubas,John Ffaff, Mrs. W. Katn, Mm. E.

These win be an~tast4uctlon-<neetin«for all Moderators, Vte-Ubdnton.Dletrlct Mrectora, Parish Ckrlcal. Di-rectors and chsinaen of all parish eom-miUees hi flt Patricks Auditorium, nCentral avenue. Iftwark, tonight atI:M o'clock.

The Cnnford OuUd win. hold luparish ««ectttlve mniniMlees meetingat Bt Mtobaeri Rectory, 18 Alder.

on^Tuaedur evening at g:»Hat ehannan of the dUstae*

of the Onnford OuUd Is

•twet,oNdook.

contain vltaDy lmaarjut telcphoaa dr.eulU conneetlBK New Jerwy aadVKewYork with the Wot and Soelb. ladad-Ing network radio circnlts. tmnet-thamoA lmporUatmln hlchways ia tkeworld."

Over the Paaaate RITO- at that aatatthe sUto. plans shortly to ton* anew highway briilge. SMcaaettallnsmoving the eshlea,Th»W«wJ»rs«y Ben

. "divining rod.' connected toamplifying apparatus placed on abarge. Through the cablet the tele-phone engineers sent a bussing tons.The rod. starching about In the water,Picked np the sound and unt It backto the barge. When the sound reachedsaxlmum loadaees, a cable had beenlocated. All the d i m had to do was godowa and verify the divining rod's ac-curacy.

. . . , . 01 the popubvot Bawalt fc fUnraafcnT • (K-the Tnasury eontempiaUngi the

of the sale of Baby

* -WhsKa WO. the proposed Jefferson

4, Bas American beUom been shipped> Oennany-fornaj in •eppeHorrfc What at the oost of eduoatlng an

Army otteerat West PotatT .f. Bow many coOese and graduateudmtaare restr*to«asststanoe through

theNTAT ', t .-What .was the total claim for

of toePanayr«. Bv

ttcbtmg: untkr Oen. Iraacb In Spain*». . Whs* tt the State-flower of

10. What to the- total foreign popu-latlan of the United SMcsf -

(See the Answers on Page 10)

Wmnen of paiaee to the CB

Uone m last w e s K s i t n of thbwore: B»y BpraK. m West fedpir*er Walsh. SKarl'Baker. U\Iconaird WotT, MiP n y Bpoonar. t Bony street.

a m : I . OoldbBCs: X OmanOotmty Troat Ooaapany: % cranfeadHigh <Md» Market: 4, BUDxaantHerd-ware;' and S, N. J. BeO TeJaphane Oo.

CONCWT FEIDAYThe Westfleld Symphony Orchestra

«O«tf* Ha ftaal concert for the 1M7-• at the Roosevelt Junior HighW—trlUd. tomorrow eventnf.

Mared Bobert, noted French •cellist,wmiwcaestagloM,

B » name) Korman la usually in-terpreted according to its Teutoniccri«faas m e i "man from tbe

S d i•arlsa origin means "dlvtoe

such as the present Spanish War.Van Mays, a senior at BnekasU. is

enrolled m the ttbaealartaooune. Bsk e> member at Alpha Chi Mu, sootalfratemr* S o k also a member of the

tmattanal Mektions Otab. whkh •spontorlaa; the participation to the1 strut si V^^s^saMA ^-

BT0STHAT1«. M. NtniBKMTbe Unemployment

OommlejiOBofHewJsaeylsall Heir Jereey, workers to Obtain socialsecurity aocount numbers from theirlocal Social Security Board field ofocca.The Oommisslon pointed out that with-out an Identtfyini account number Itwllj be tefnsalble to determine work-ers' rights when benefit* become pay-able alter JarSuary 1, IMS.

«m be * varied coat,ranamt from silmllnsii by Bach. Wss>ner and Mheltus to Russtan to» sonaa,

and cetkae soofSL LasTemple and Us band wffl provktoansrieforo^ndnttWowlntthseoneert. -

The oo-ehtlrmen of the aflak- a nstlse Irene West of Rosalie Park, andCart BUsjn of Bhabeth. .-

Othcra ssrvmg on the committee ln-cluca Okm Bpecht and Herman a .Btettenralt of qranf ord.

WINS rOKTKT CONTK8TRobert J. Uler, Jr., son of aCr. and

Mrs. R. J. Uler of 10 Norman Place, astudent at PerUomen Prep School, basbeen awarded first prise m a poetrycontest conducted by the school BU

itltled "Secrets of a aoui," wasin three parts. The first dealt wtth"Death," toe ssoond with "Memories"and the last with "Ood Has BU Plan."

reneuuty and ChansPersonality is often "charm" bat

charm ia not necessarily "person-ality."

CHILDREN'S COCNTmr HOME - -Board of Managers of tbe Chiktren'S

Country Home will meet Monday nightat the .home in Westfleld. Or. B. W.Smith of Orange will apeak on "Infan-tile ParabBb" and will give some casehistoric.. Mrs. Oeorce H. Bates andMrs. O. K. Uuster of Oranford, mem-bers of the board, wUl atWnd.

' Tbo HsHa Bay .BaHa bay ia in the Satuenay rl*>

•r. The "HaHa" was what some)French •xploren'got when they dta.covered the bay and thought at BratH was th« northwest paatag* to ChV

vTawa Japanese Btayed at l e wFor Ut mart, from 1M0 to 1CN,

Japan forbade any Japanese anb-Jtet to leave the country, er to d*al•Ufa toMlfntn a«cept Dutch traeVan oo on* Island.

n SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLEOFFICES TO RENT IN

THE TRUST BLDG.

Granford Trust Co*. Real Estate Dept

The tungylu i n * (Aleuriu* fordUand Alwrlte* montana), a native) ofC3ilna, produces tung oil.known as China wod

increased.^ Tbe. r of tbe same pronertkaBaaaad ofl, but dries more rapkQy

and ia more resistant to water.

*** WMTfiiary receiver-ia-A-receiv*,«• eppomted-ma aute-or a-districtother than the one in which the prin.cipal or original proceedinfs havebeen begun* The duties of an an-cillary receiver are to gather inand administer property In the stateor the district of bis appointment

Vultures Save Many LivesThere to no way of knowing how

many lives have been saved by thescavenging of the vulture tribe. Dis-

» and pestilence would have tak>a far greater toll of tbe human

nhabltants of the glob* were it notfor these repulsive creatures.

Death Bate to Cholera KatMsala .In the spring of 1M» tbe death

rate ia the cholera apidimw m Cin-cinnati was.oftentimes as high aftabout eighteen a day.

Skfflman's Hardwaren notn ATE, w.

- Tdepbot CRanforrJfr0506

Standard Lumber & Supply Co)[ LUMBER—M1LLWORK—MASON MATERIAL „

BUILDERS' HARDWARE—PAINTS '<&

IHOII

wvaroomScreen* and S c m n Doon, Screen W W and Molding,

• MotWProof Cedar tloaet Lmmg.

• Also Roofing-and Inaulatkm Materials, Cedar andChertnut Po.t», Arbors and TreHiee. : * ^

> COB. mda AND UUSXNUX s m c n ' ' GBAMPOBD, ML I .

UNDER AUSPICES OF

CRANFORD LIONS AND ROTARY CLUBSFOR OF THEIR CHARITY FUNDS

'riday, April 8th, 8 P. M.GYH/t -----i

BADMINTONFENCING

TABLE TENNISWRESTLING

BOXING

ARCHERY

AND LAST —BUT NOT LEAST

BASKETBALL GAMEBETWEEN THE LIONS AND ROTARY TEAMS

TICKETSON SALE BY MEMBERS OR ATi THE DOOR

I '

' '*/'

I V

1ED W fflUKtr>AB«i Arthur Brftfe of

C Shop of

LEAVELOCALCHAI

MKs Mary Allen Arthur. daaghUr ofIfr. and Mrs. James Arthur. Jr, of Ar-thur terrace, and O*orge Cfcitper Sharp,

Orier avenue, Hissbeth, were marriedFriday night at »M o'clock hi the K*n-itworth Oospel Chapel by the pastor,the Rev. Alfred Buna.

The bride was given In marriage byher father. Miss Once Violet Arthurwas maid of honor. ..Bridesmaids werethe Misses Ida B-jObenBOu and JessieO. Sharp. Frederick p ; MacKenatewas best man. James Arthur, 3rd, andTrout L.' Lough were the ushers, lira.Peter Johnston sang "Because,- "I Lor*Ton Truly" and "My Heart at ThySweet Voice." with Miss Marjocie OU1-.Ings at the piano. .. . '.

The bride's gown was. of white lace-redlngote over white satin, with finger-Up veil with orange blossoms and shecarried gardenias and sweet peas. Themaid ot honor wore a sky. blue mar-

'qtnsette gown and carried pink- rosesand sweet peas. The bridesmaids woredrsrty plrik BwuqulseUe towns and car-ried bouquet* of talisman roses Sod

-gladiolus. The bride1* mother.wore aflowered taffeta.gown with orchid pack-et while the bridegroom* mother worea maroon lace gown. Decorations atthe church were, of palms, baskets ofwhjlts snapdragons and carnations. •• '

' "A- reception at (he home of thebride's parents was attended by ITSguesta. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp are on awedding trip to M H . FISW and upon

•their return will reside In KenUworth.Mrs. Sharp wore as a traveling costumea dusty pink'gown with brown acces-sories. Quests attending the weddingand reception were front Elisabeth.Oranford, Jersey City. Tonkers, Tens*fly. Union. RoseUe Parr, KataOeJd.Wilmington and Washington. . ,

Mrs. Sharp was graduated- from theBenllworth Ortmmar School and Ro-jblle Park High School and has,beenemployed as a clerk by the A. T. <% T.Co. In New York City. Mr. Sharp, who

tr. aa i Mrs, Oevrr* C. Sharp aalacy left Ooapd Chapel frlday nightfat ahswer af rice. Mn. Sharp k I" owr Mhs Mary Arihar. V

DRUM, BUGLE CORPSFUND NOW $116.75

A total of tllttfa has been raked todate for the uniform and instrumonfund of the KenUworth Boys1 and Otrts*Drum, and Bugle Corps Fund, it wasannounced this week. It U hoped tohave sufficient funds raised to purchasethe new uniforms before MemorialDay. • ,

Contributions during the past weekfollow:

Pour friends. WJrj; Voloo Wire Oa,Inc, » ; C. H. Taubert,*5; Mra.Kuiln-eck, M; P. Van Der Zee, 11.36; LockJoint Pipe Co, $10; Mrs. Alfred Weber,il': Joseph Pecon, 60c; Mr. Wusthoff,

t l; Mrs. Lundln, 40c; Mrs. Arnold, 38c;Christopher D. Stetano, 50c; and Mr.Carison,-«2, which, with last week's to-tal of tSUO. makes $110.75 on handthis week.

and Boys' Vocational School and at-tended Battin High School, Elisabeth

SOCIAL ITEMS

Borough Council will meet on Tues-day night. .

P.-T. A. will meet in Harding schoolon Thursday eight.. .

Republican Club. "Inc., met on Fridaynight. The matter of continuing theseries of monster parties was left to theJudgment of the committee in charge.'Att^im^maw(iiivrB&itimimeeting, a motoln picture depictfaw theactivities of the "Q" men was showa

School, bnq?d wUl meet on Mondaynight. The building and ground com-mittee Is expected.*) mate a report onthe pressing matter of wster-prooQngttlfl flllUMll w»"* "' <ht » •""-» *-nr"'i

W. P. A. workers, under the snpervl-Sfrjtojotjttm. .VanDerZe* and Bodl-- qumo, -are doing a good Job of putting

the streets In shape. Unfortunatelythere la Insufficient Borough funds topurchase road material to make the re-pairs permanent

Po^mdkeeper Neville will, «tnHwy t^e•Month of April, dispose of unwelcomeeats.ltee of charge. '

American Laundry Machine Co. re-.dnced its working force the past weekto a skeleton crew, which win work

1 only part time.Bobsit Oarey Co. l* worktng^fon

tkw, ton* shift. Mag employed.Oak* sale wUl be held in American

Jtorai on Boulevard tomorrow from?v • » • p. m, for the benefit of-Boys* and-putt Dram and Bugl* Oorp* fund.

, OBITUARY.

- __._—, -J,, Q10Q Sllll**day night at the home of her son,Frank L. Davis, in Arthur Terrace.

Mrs. Davis was bom tn MeW Bedford,Mast, and' lived with her" sod her*eight years. She attended (he FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, In Cran-ford.

Besides her son with whom she lived,she Is survived by four grandsons, Paul,Ralph, Albert and Bruce, and a grand-'daughter, Constance Davis, all of Ken-Uworth.

Funeral services were held yesterday

of the Cranford Christian ScienceChurch. Interment was In FalniewCemetery. Westfleld.

" Mrs. Michael Veneslaairs. Roslna Veneaia, 7J years old,

• vacuum, *o that air

v . ftlr mMaii iaspted acquired by tha

**W» • » « * rttamt M U J l

way3hav*bullet

, . • •• • • • • • ' M .V**fn*9rAMeaataBato not only la

;t*mp*r asr^ahert •** JtaS - v J - v * jftaiatJiorii*. cruel.•tv*<t:«iidt«igger sharp, 4aaf.nan open aa trna were msda

rJj_Th*y> have' area vanvBan*. ;They.ineet at their"—*"> a-pertect_ shield

ly Monday morning at her home.Twelfth- street 'Born _in Italy, she. hadresided herV-the past mlnetee years.Mrs. Venesla was a communicant ofthe-Church ot the Assumption, RoeellePark. • • '

Besides the husband, there survivethree sons. James VeneUs, of Brook-lyn; Domlnlck and Leonard-VenestaroTKenUworth; one daughter, Mrs. JennieMarengo , of Brooklyn: seventeensrandchUdren: five great-grandchil-dren, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Maffa-tone, of Rockaway, N. Y._—^ — — — — _

__ The Answerst. About one-fourth.

a. In PotcaTtac ParK Waehmgton, b .O,>4onaailewhichwiUnbtmter-fere with the Tidal Baste, with 1U br»>derof dMrrytne*.

«. Mo oontnct ha*

T. tUUAVMI as aetoat1 Probably, MJMO. ,». Thsmagnona.10. On Jaa I, i n s , IT.IIT^M white

persona; 4flUjm colored persons.

Substantial cjoanttHaa ot aalt at*oapendsd In th* air, espadaOy

aaar sea coasts. Often salt abr

NsMMafriaat .

The• • • • •^ «n.w«i swatjoa w ^ a n i toaootne and la another name for thaiplant.

^ tut a TJktaittThe man who know* is to* nun

cartain or at a loss what to do.uctlonwhSi1

e^mmm Oversized Splmte?Oa IUS UMoot. 1JU* pnud Douglas

UvarM Ves antenna system wklea- '- - ' tlsi-tteleerof-TeysryiHCWt n v n «iw mar w v wvw •» T»#—

gen on anavof A score ot ships at sea,who bare lifted a telephone receiver

On the far side of Bchooley's llooa-lain in" Northern New Jersey a. wiod-mill has been turning almost constantlythe last several months In the breesasWowing dp from the valley. Shortly,the windmill will be dismantled andshipped west, to be set up again on theUohave Desert Scientists of-the BellTelephone Laboratories, who causedIt to be erected on the New Jerseymountain; have satisfied themselvesthat it will fulfill Its purpose—to gen-erate power on. the_ desert wherepower lines are few and far between,for the new fourth TranscontinentalTelephone Line,

The location on Schooler's Mountain,appropriately eijough, is along theroute of the principal transcontinentaltelephone lines out of New,York and

Newark; Choice of New Jersey aa asite for telephone laboratory experi-mental research is also appropriate.Bell Telephone laboratories experi-mental stations at Wnlppany, Mend-bam, Chester, Holmdel and Deal Beachbav»' contributed greatly to the de-velopment of the telephone ar.t, andbeen the scenes of early testing of tele-vision snd broadcasting; ship-to-shore,transoceanlo.and alrplane-'to-ground tel-ephony! and recently of the new co-axial cables, which transmit large num-bers of conversations at once througha single small "pipe" containing a singlewfre. Instead of over many wires.

Inset photograph shows Bell Labo-ratories engineers Inside the shack atfoot of the windmill, tenting operationof the. generating equipment

Hay**, Hekrnley oa Bam* Btal

a y « « o a i r * a r o * s t a s i ntheOvilwar. McKtoley was a Ju-nior officer under Hayes.

Delaware derives it* name fromThomas West, Lord da la Wat*.once governor of Virginia,

TMM •t.OMttt American Last

W d W f l r • j e n r Uappeared. They roamed the prairiesmore than 20,000 years ago.

._ UxtBtU Ol | M ttfi* . . _ _To* flea has sucking, not bltlni,

mouth part* and cannot chew a hoM

and placed a telephone caU to one orAmerica's lfOOOtfOO or so telephones.la sUp-to-sbare telephone service fromAmerica, the voice on land anywherein the country is hurled over: til* oceanto the ship on the Atlantic Ocean fromOcean date, N. J.. station of the Ameri-can Telephone and Telegraph Company,and the voice from the ship Is receiveddown tbja coast at Forked River.

Billiard Term* la EafUadBilliard terms in England are so

different from those used in thaUnited SUtes that American cue-men who go then encounter muchdifficulty. In England spectators ar*called "guests," a hard hit ball is• "traveler" and the break shot Iscalled the "bust-in." There are oth-ers, too: A high run is called a"break" and a scratch shot Is re-ferred to aa a "fluke."

.•aateua^naBa^aK'IstkjSYslBtag.Ai[bo Cot Bets*, ts'tas qtrB. JL.es

Uld don od s orUIn mtt KM —O f h B«hur «CskiaCiP?roor thtBeiwur orcaioa cswmr>

of landa iala of John " 'awthUd "Hap cdacoutd. at Cranrort. Naw JorKI" • »

- ^ 1 | - |_of Btilrwood Anaat, dlaunt SMTfatt M^ottoaknsaaKI alda of BoUrwosd Attain fjom IbaiSS tonui by in. Inlonaetlon of taut tUt «J•ourwe«l ATtnua, with tha urtnorljr alia olUnooU ATtnot: tntnot oorthwlT afaai aaldaSaof BoUiwotid Anauo M faet; UMoa aaat-arlr it rltnt anslw with BoUranodAniiarlt£*l fwKto Undt now at fomwlr of Jataa.thanci tmiuWlr aloof laM Unrk noVtr IttP•orlr of fahn SS.lt ft* to let • " • * • • • >Block stonaaldi thtnot' wtatartjr aloof j«ld Mnanbered S. If• f«t to tha point or rAaot of

u » , fr«

BHBIIrrs SALE—In CbmiM«7 of Knr JtcanrBftwMa'CniDtord m m Ooapur, • «"-

pontloo. conpUlnint, u d Wlonaem E. Fiur-too. ft «!., deftnduu. n . f«- for talo of

Rights of Hop! IndiansAmong Hopi Indians of th* South-

west, a married woman owns, thehouse and furnishings, while her

and tanriitt«.<<.^j<f- -.

Bacogotaad After Bis DeathSamuel Butler, 1835-1902, author

,o* tb* "Way ot All Resh,'Vwas«i]yrecognized as fi -original and Intel-lectual power after bis death.

LINES ON ANOLD SEA DOG

and wrinkle* tend tofornfwfien 'eyescontinually subjectedto glaring light.

TBl ou> U A DOC la not always old. The'lines in his face often com* prematurelv—

largely the result of daily vision ia the glareof raw light, direct sunlight combined with reflected son-light from the water. The** conditions cans* habitualaqointln*; which tend* to develop permanent Unas,

light in the raw—natural or artificfauMs the thief efyouthful appearance. Old type lamp* in rear home, whichp r c J e ^ i h t ^ l i ^ U h ^prcJnce^anrsihertnsas^lis^irUehcsMSTm]^and froWnmg whan wad for nadfaar or eewmg, ahoalda* traded b en modern LEA lsaps. The aew lampa,approved by (he IJlumbistms; EggiDeering Sodaty, Ipoa*tte-th.ligksothatki.aoftWtWt O

Prices of I.E. S. Lamps are Law

JlUBjnATn here is the LE.S. Junior floor lamp,

BearJat Sodaty. A Mite, 5O-10O-1S0 watt Matdalsmp it B*ed *o that any of urea intemdlk* ofp m ree imomlk.Jrflight may he turned on. M n complete-tl&oScash with st&c ahade, $Ua5_csau_with_,fanrioshade. Prices of LES. tsiU lamps begin at •TJScaab,! Lamp* may-be purchased on terms with small

r s n B »I«»«UI«I wm - MM dlnetad 1 ihsU apow for s»>

blU »«»dM. tn tbo OMilttCout b o a .a £ o Court BOOM la the CW of BBaibMk.

"" J "W5DN«8DAT. THS »TB DAT Or- • Apart, A. D.- ina, -

•t ran o'clock suudud (two o'doek DwUfblSiTlns) Tlmo, b Iht ifurooon of Hid dv .

ALt UUl eerMa tract or- n o o l or Uadu d prauwbonuutur putteulwlr dtacrllMd,•Itiua, I n n u d tutasHa u w t t i v u h b *Imnfort. ta th. Coiuty of Union udJSUt* (f

7lGDWINO U * point In tho lutattr ildtot Wttaul AteaiH dUant 1«3S.»: foM Boulheiljaioai aald ildt of Walnut Atniu fran HalaUrMcUoa with tin SratlMcrr aMo of LIM»IIIATOUH; Ihnci KaiKriJ «t rltht MUM toaald ilda of Walnut Annuo On. bimdnd andanmtr-Umt (IIS) foet nun or IOM to theVoiUrir bulr of UM Bahwar Blrer; UMOCO

Soullurlr down aald b u s or uld Slier to apoint dlitut Itnr (H) fMt at rKbt anatoaram Iho laat OOUIM mended; Uwnca Wcatarlj

parallel wltk and dlitut nrtr (5S) f»l South,erlr at rliht ansln from Uw 0r« count On.Hundnd aod anenlr-four (III) ftet nor. oraa to aald ildt of Walnut Atmuo: u d Ultaclortberlr alotw aald aid. of Walnut Aram

arty (St) feet to th. point or pl.c. of besln-DlTben If due approilnutetr W.«ll«l with

BIRKILIY C AUSTIN. Bol'r,«DJ*CO-CI-1T<9

The 'OlUsen and Chronicle ean b»purchased on sll'newsstands.

loot

m

lotior . ,OmeralHeetlOBISwBJongh Oouncu as wt_ulgfat ftttiijeld. LieutDennisraonbeis of O» BajTHe "• "" '

aw Mt>

vita

t i i . i :

IN CHANCIBY *F SJKW JtBUVBr Tlitut of aa ordnr nf Iba Court of Chan.

ctrr of Naw l « w , audit. o« lot MM day of

local poUce Opun at present Appmalafjfheplan by the voters wodd asake it pns-dbie for local csaoBB to ntJro oa pen-sion after srrvm*; a rsooaredi nranhfrof j ara on the. f o r ^ « a a a r attaininga certain age. Itm MB maw be pausedon the b»not by Oouncfl:«r by petition.

M b t e n p e r t j e n t o r t h * — " —OUanoblla and oUws ar. tho dafanduta, thetutacrtbn, oao ef too Bptcjal Hutan oraaiirCourt of Cnaacacr, will oo tha ltth dar ofHa;. IMI al If o'clock; la tho tonaoon. tellat ptlUlo wodu.. la tha corridor, ot tha CourtHow.. In tha Cltj of BUabttfc all Jhat metor land and nat ion attoau la tha Townahlp orCranford, CouatJ ot Union- and. JKaU of Se»Jtratj. ' \

Known asd dttlmslad oa a ewrlata Ban an-Utlad^llan of rifniaffIf at sMatja. Dalott Couo-j>, r*tw jtTttT lavi wwrtyancw vw A . n. noun.

oOco of Ih. I

voters.An amerrikBent to tha>.

ordinance, chanatog an* i i w a l aabnyof a sergeant from, t U M M t W wastabled untn themessure. rfpaaseoVto January 1. tUa

rail." Burnr Had Btptakbar t9. 1M1 In th.offlc. of ih. BtsMar of Union. Gouatjr u lou\13ST. UU SB* IMS.

Inp for tha

LACOITB.

Dont read your nelghboris paper,H brmes The OWaen and Chrontdtmto your *MI*I'>* avsry */**•> for a fsar*

field town One.k estimate*, vtfll eoti « U B B \Ugtlatilcni vtU&«ilfuDdbtnttit

abtreoftUavwah*

TOR UfVOTED TIME ONLY!White Otk % S o l « ^ _ 5 0 cRublxr or Le*thcr Iift»,_10c

mmimm nnwiLDuts• B B O A D • « • • • ! .

8H0U B I B ttlt OOIJOBS

Haw."-"''-!!

44 trees ha**gMeven loads «f we)at tmmfivered to itaiBttlB aaav^pttt an avsis-West foTtlkp.MOaV JtH swM Oat then

THEATRETICKETS

CRANFORD THEATREWHO WILL BE THE 5 LUCKY PEOPLE

THIS WEEK?Read carefully the arweatleta Mew. Then nad tka aawwers m th*

ads appearing m Uus lasae of the CITBXN AMD OBBONIOLE.By resdmg svtry ad eanfaHy yearn find the aaswet toAfter yea find the eorreet aaawera, ~ " "

An answers mast be to by > a. m, Batardaj.'To the-live- winners,-BIB CtUsen and O b l

to the Cranford Theatre goed f « e M l S

AT I T SCEANTOIOTHSATBS

SUNDAY/ MONDAY

'Lir::;

» > « » • Is advertisteg a Band* at far key* aa* gM«Y

*HWh* h atlvertiatac t W tag Fret**- fc WaaesfecSoTi •

a*w (or ( tM asal afff

&-W»* is aaWUsktg OnssaaaUI Ire* VForM

ADDIBH_

tee is iwhkh .wm b* Ifuture,conferred VJBBB tta>Lera relative to thewmgsoafc» Dm ao.asupnpvHQan HT n iMpresent\b«wagrfe'earlyctton to t t e :

men on reaef be eamtoyed to dean opthe vacant Iota f a i t *

/March report of :"Sellers showed that _ . _ .

in costs wen eoOeetsd fromvehicle cases. R t Ctdaf Thosnaa Brlt-tain's Ilards report ahuwm.g»at therewere two flrea bat month, Berqended thatranted to Sufas served theTunteer member ot the ,

Adopted waa a/reaointian amendingthe 1338 bodget to connapond wttbJ SD*>sestiont made"'try'.ahe Stale aodttor.The changes wOt no* affect the totalbWjWorthetox'iate. The total ktcal•^dert fat ngrjBO

Polnta n

MT.ai

ile

Ua»Tot

BtPant

people. •

RaorJanawVDbi

rnraatstheywll

A ODD

street w

or:of sfr..

rises toMr* ye

at « <ttLttttaHeVyellov

d t

IIIrs.Bsiand MlMn.BBlOss DtVUllamQjEj

Wbepnr

HAPPY EAS

ECIALS

=•*•"*- R E C OD D - C

THERE li

647 Eti

', ' ' , , ' • , ! ,

' . - . " >

7 , ' • • ' *

Hoe

Omeraloogh Ouunc-l at 8«night front — -

« « •

. at centerorprtsj stork «bow-

S O m of SITlMt Vredhsaaay evening" " Twenty-nve

_ and report.local poUeec

jian at isuanfc —_ —_plan by tte voters woaM Baste It p o *ribie for local afaaem toiettt> on pen-sion after aerftoc a. laujrtieit laawhtrof years en t t e tares or after attaininga certain age. Tte bm maty te pausedon the bark* by OoancB or by petttton.j lgncdbytenpercenaof lha—~—•voters. y

An amenctoent to *teordinance.ordinance, nawapmai mm H P B I —iwiyof a sergeant boat CUM totMM. wastabled until the neat • H*'"B; Ttemeasure. It paaasaV wawas wa ftWetaBBtftvcto January 1, tola ycaa.

incrormooa was B B l a wIng for t te uapuueut of I

field town One*B itmdertakenwltltWFAienl rands m t te asjass

loads

«4 tree*havetr-mo tad* at *•*•towed to faaOto *sa>.pat In a.f*e-

tt M fAt V

undertaken o n !proposed tora;Wr.Banyaati«ri«M»ie; BBC*correct poslilnfi i H a asaft <tae Is plammai a."ctomnp orvhkh will bt aWBatalorn to <future. He also Mporiad ttet

en relative to the :wings oftSjQvBtawjgs]en nave no a|ejnaj|aiat present, bat MB the early ctton to tte matter.

or MO wasof six pah- cfeapa-for-

Bmlth,

men on react te eaapkaed to dean op» vacant lota m.

• March report of _ « . v .8ellers showed t t e t $tt to _In coats wen cOOeetsd Iranvehicle cues. Fire C U e f T t e m u Brit-tain's March apart stewedLttiat therewere two ttrea last month, Be nersn-rcended t tet «^*•• ^^~^ papers bePanted to Satvatare n—1—*»— wtelas served t t e

Adopted was a. naotntlon anndtote i S 3 S b M t t o * —

Stations made'Dv'.tlB Stale auditor.The changes wm not affect t te total

Tte total local

is turao

»oa .otMr. and Mrs.^* • * IwWOIaJ wVVnQO,

U k t mnth birtUdar yesterdayDoris Kemp it 4 » Thtal ave-

I M CBteftamed t te members of ttetrk Alumni OM Bestrves at

. at her home last WednesdayTtese present Included Utas

Harriet Petenoo, aOas Both Lear. U t eItajorle Daanenman. Uas Helen Ooph.Mto) Margarat, Bochner, Miss AnneKartta. lOa Helen Whachen;~Mi9]VtaOB tVebd. Mba Mae Paulson. Ml*Grace Ofbarbr, M«e Porotbji Byrd ami•Has laws Kaylor. The next meetingwm te held next Monday evening atIte name of Miss Anne Martin of

Mr. and Mra. Arranr Smith of Northavenue ted as their gueei last Sunday,Mra. Marie Hoyt, ot New York City.

James OTJe» or Pourth avenue cele-brated his nmeteaoth birthday last

Tte "BAH" dub met at t te borne orDas Gloria Oasale. of 3 Third avenue

laa» wtvonesdsy eveninoj. Plans weremade far an Easter party which winbe held at tte homo of MUs MaryWalter ot 111 Anchor plaoe next Wed-

lflsa KaOdten BOdebrantt of northI ODBSBBP CO iDB TPPIiHrflT CC

Ttar CWa* clnb last Ttnn-

tOrtUaemtntatthehooieot Uss Unda Oacrrkro ofi Worth ava-

JTha Ber. Ttaomas HaDfe 0 « 8 . B ,wm aoottMa Ms e o n . ot aennona mnext Tueasy tmnhm. On Oocd Fri-day enenmt from. 7 to 10 p. nv, wttfauststance of t te pastor, te wm oon-ooot tte de«Uai oB <te three) hem.Tte musical masters wOt te In cteratof tte church; crcanM, Mte VeneraDeCloo.

Several nuembera of,tte parkta at-tended tte eaerdsea of t te forum In St.Marys Audttorhnt KUsabeth, for ttelast four,8undajt The Rmim.- wassponaoredl bj| tile Union Oaunty Fed*eratlaa ot Holy Name SocMlea.

Tte Bosary Society wfll hold tt«monthly meeting tonight at S o'clock.At tte last meetin, Mrs. F. SchneU wasnelectcd fjreddenti of tte society. Shehas held tte office continually, since1S90. - ' . .

The Holy Name Society wll) hold Itsmonthly meeting next Monday at ap. m. Plans will te completed for theannua) Communion breakfast whichwill be held May 8.

Tte Brownies met last Tuesday. Theairl Soouta meet tonight at«:to TheJunior boss win hike to tte scoot campIn tte Wktchung hills. Then WO1 bgIn charge of tte awmtmaslmr and hisaurtntanta, Hext Sunday some ot ttetroop who hare shown particular meritand TraOctoaay will aoeompany thepastor on a visit to Camp St. OdB«Upper HTtwmla, Morris Oountyv '

teabtennadeof theMrth of s am to Ur. and lbs. W. All-•Matt of SO Hemlock irane on Karentte ST. '

Mam w>.i«ri of MB AnehB*

fvOHK Dw^OBD0 St Ott IWflHbft lMt

Schwab at l o t Angeles, OaW,_ Mr. and Mra, Joseph Shirley

of 4aff 800001) 'eVranos. ifLr. 8ohwril> Itttetrottea ot Mr* SbMen

MM Otto Hadhr of T»

H t o Adeto Kannnld otm e eekbrated bar

±£ Oucleljr of tsa

ed a sodal ftven by t te youngpeople of tte/BvangeUeal Lutheranpbnreh. undo/tte Rev. Mr. Petaold, Inlrvtofjton./awJt Sunday evenlna;. Amovie waisUwiu on camp Urn at Dmv

who attended from Oar-. Bose Made Enaott, DonttoMargaret THUSB. Both Had-

Do*XJ«rlC ,Oeocwa TUllsh, Walter Wkaaaert, How-and noster, and t t e Begr. B. W^imnn-

KCra. Andrew Csapak and Mr. amiHtm. Stephen Wall at TMrd aienaelett aatarday e*enm» on t te Hambmt

totoH

at Sit Bsstat a sbrprise mls-

bridal atower given in bonerorMlssBlancte A. Seamta, daughterof Mr. and Mra. Eerie Seaman of 31Osbome Terrace, Jtewark, whose mar-riago to MeMn Hurley, son of Mr. andMrs. Vamon Hurley of Maple'avenue,maabetfa. wffl take plaos.on April 33at • aVSoek at 8 t Paul's Evangettcsl

Decorations were

Ptetuwa which snuplwumtad tte wa.^ r j a n t o a aarlcea In St. AnnTi«««*ivsajshown last Toeasy ewj-ntaf. Tte pictme, -Lost Haramv* was

•asmnshto. AM Oentoal avenue

B>XHBBaBflBwB.

stabllltgr.

anee and aswaga monthly. 1of prlndoai of W, wttb tmonttur<wtl»y-ot$81. wmehleas than t te praaent day rental.

You cant agord tcT overtook ttua op-

at tte same Urns adsire ot everyone—to OWNOWN HOME WITHOUTBRANDS.

J. O.314 Pack Avenue 'PLalnMlA e-MOO

orjfturown broker '«

•WWS5two tiled baths, cance.oxoeBent location, 1100,

J. O. MULPORDI Park Avcnos puunntid e»too

or y«u> own broker.

Miller, Mas VMM Van, «n£ MtaJeanne LattUnar of WeaUekTMra. atBvcnvn of Ba\yoimBt BCKIL ' MParkas of Scotch Flam*, andClarrlsav Sena , I t n / B , W. Tamutt,Mfaa BOM Bnott,Mra. Csua,Derrettas,Mrs. Fnda CkravMartaret TUbab, MtasDoris DeFaettaa; Mtas Vtodma, Ohwr-riero and Un/O. Howarth, an at Oar-wood, y • '

The paoshten of Americm win cele-brate ,*s bMbday on April 1* with a

u» ttasr. Beech' w e n e tead-

tUUBfMAN WANTEDWANnD-Uan for BawM* Route.

Route wOl be parmanmt If you area bustler. For parUctuam writeRawtelch*. DepL tUD-ot-lOS. Chea-ter, Pa. '

BtOH School asntar, refined, caperi-

<an

WBBIBall, aaawlal•ralUUa to UM ~•ralUbU to N . .tin Worta rrotnaa AdBlBbtnUoa tor UM ! • •pmtomt w l imb profVM. la Oat th* —UM i n i As«ej hai MWOVIUM u l »IU am-jgj^l*j^lta««ar*«rur JMtiSl DoUan

vmaakas. o u m A dun of nttadamfgr ttw eomplMlos ot Mid tiammmt dunIs* Thrw n o i u u 4 Two Um&wt IIMttHIOoDtn.

•4 It n n m iMolfad br U» kUrar a dNmcU of th. Bornvh ot Oirmod la tat

Goimtr of Cnloo:SktUoa 1. Xfcat Bpnm ATISM from WM

ttnet, WMUrljr to U» WMOfit^luwMd IhU.M lapnTad bj Mllns Uw HUM wllh • ooter•trip ot aU (I*T taob pauCMKaIbt f t ( lr) to

SecUoa a. TO defta? the aoro^S'. ehato ottoo coal of tbb iMroioMoat aal tbo taaselaitkoreor, Uw a n of nweo TbMMad Tiro Bin-drad (asMtni OoDan U ber.br •ppmorlatoi

Beetka 1. To Saaaeo uld •ppcoprUUoo.toad anUdpctloa aotoi of tht imjb arefcorebr utkotlMd to to kniot art to *

I^gt tbrVMIe4l>ae^bo Ionia will bo wllhtatnMrtbrt bf Inr. uid Uut UN gnm oM* ofSo Banasli wIU b* UwnoMd by Uw k n nof uld obUsallou U> <•>• amRiil of Ton*T b m l rSittatni I I 1 M H ) Dollon.

tl oC oal« n•eetloo S. To» amaiuctloa oC oald p»n-moot otill bo uDdertaken u a local Iiawat and the BorouiVo ibmre or the cort•ball be aeteom icalait tbo lands u d m l

tcUcallr bnrttod tberebj to Ibe «I.tent and In proportion to uld bnuflu

SectkiD S Tblio Ordln.nce ihall take effecttm (II) dan ifter lu publloUon after Hailpanuso aa pmcrlbed br Uw.

The forecotu ordtoanM wal Introdocod at «" of the Borough Council of Ike

served as a center piece and jeuowforsyttta was strewn over t te room.U n e present were Mrs. W. Klnney,Mrs. Bade Barley, Mn. F. KyUsh, Mn.Vemon Huriey. Miss Annas Vengritea,and Mtaa'Edna Hurley of Elisabeth;Mrs. Harie Seaman and daughter. Rose:Msai Dolores Sevan of .Jfewark; Mrs.wmtam Btettogan.and Mw.rJeanette

^ ^ Cl Mm Vtocent

» WISHES YOU ALLHAPPY EASTER '

n i w . •"fteVpubTlc-S.rlb,. . t another ranUmeetlns of Mid Borotnh Coundl it Iho Bar.C™*11 B TOXSOAT. tnn. lrra. i»3

Dated Aoril 3. IS1L

DR. M. P. BABBITTSBBOMl* draOPODBt

ECIALS

10. wftrn onln few ttmee, $L Phonetanferd «-MM-B.

WUl'lS eoamel lee bok. loo capacityyUOpomda. flood condition. Reason-

able. H We* Holly Street Tele-phone OBanfOrd 6-0987-R

BOTS gray suit with two pain ofknickers, alas U-14. Very good con-dition, tiaa. Telephone OBanford<-ono-w;

TAPFBN gas stove; living room wile;several beds and tables; other house-bold arUcJes. 113 North Avenue,West, Cranford.

D n dopUoated,15e; I for 86c. Firsttrade brasa. An types oe tacks fitted.Oofteyt;0-U.Aiden Street. .PhoneOBanford «-3zK tf

BIOH Top Son for sale. Dettrered byt te load. Palrvlew Manor Farm, QuaDrwjar, IM SpringfWd Avtnue. PhoneOBanford «-ltM-J. B-M

meat as mottert helper. BOB 4M,OlUsen and ObjODide office.

MOBTMY momma four keys on chain.pleaas return to Ctttaen and

Agency, m iPhone WawtnsU t-twt. SXOM tram BMorieal Bodety Mmenm,

Nortb TJUual Avauiia. ITtHlfiy Tatora,t t o V

has opening for ambttloui ypung nanto sen roekwool Insulation, aabattossidewalk and ail>l*pea ot noofa In anImportant territory,. Pennanant po*

tolt^f

TJMION Oounty Trust Oompany BankBook Ka MM. Finder please returnto Union Oountji Trost Oompany,South Avenue, CranfCDd. •

p p jment. Ootnplete training In seUIncand eattoaMnt. Married nan wttbMH«M 4PtpcrtwOW psrcfMiwl but owmioff to k u n and wbrtn h-wrd willno .ooosjusieu. nexenssMa1 rvquuMust have car: Compensation oncommission and bonus basU. Smalldrawing account to start. OaU Mr.ParUn, S-10 A. M. for appointment.

Bt.UK ODtavn Bicycle from OranfordHigh School. Rewanl for return toJohn Sarafln, 186 Drrtskn Avenue.Phone ORanford C-ltM.

OHURNEO bntormnk, over* day,denmy. F. A. Haearig, H Ibread Street, Westneld.

APVANCKP piano student teacrwr cantake several more pupOs; beginnerspreferred. Rtaionable rate.ORanford 6-1SM-J, FAnrmo.

LOMO dManoe moving. Aasat_OraUnf^and jacktog. _ fflaptr. Braa.

Iiie, Somervtoe; Mew.Bron*wkav,and

FA1M11NU AMD rWOOBiTmlfUJOBXPH WAR8IN8KI — Quality work.

Telephone ORanford 6-MM-M orORanford 64011. • ' tf

PU)MBIMOPLUMBINO, baattng, turning. QuaUty

at reasonable prioss. BtnaaMichael Oolineri, IM B

South Avenue. Telephone OBanford•4WI. • v tf

MOVtWO—gTOBAOB -FriOaTfrtOUTT us estimate on any ot your mortal

or storage problems. Modem equip*ment and experienced, eourtx p e ,Agents for Allied Van Unas, me,

'long distanoe movers.. Bobbins *Allison, toe, 311 South Avenue, But,Phone caianlord «-oa«a. . tf

R E C O V E R ^D D C*H A I R S

647

- .THERE IS, ONLY ONE

BRENNAjN 4Plumbinc

UPHOLSTERY COPfcoooELix. 2-7414

again. For damoustiaUon can U A.MMCae, u Arlington Boat. PhoneOBanford s-om-M. tf

•OBmSBBD n a n with board. Avail-able April Mb. Center ot town. ao»Utm Strati. Phone CRanford «40M.

KO

reasonable. Work and materialguaranteed. Fred O.Senes. BIB SouthAvenue, Oarwood. Telepbone WEtt-fleldS-UTr.

•Annum and T*perhenemg. Estt-matea eheerfuuy given. JanSeamdler and Harvey Merwedk, BBNorth Avenne, Bast. Phone CBan-tordeMMM-J.

8EASHORI Brpress-Regular tripe tostem,with baggage or fumtture.Spedal trips to mountains or lakes.Reasonable rates. Sargent's Express.Phone Wtttflelda-Wtl. «

I**** COIM are especially ttruck -hwrnpouabed blanks and dleaana ..

Ike, smooth, ret^cUye iw —'ti le/* molt'perfect tioin^-

Won known. The mint make* a•man charge for proof coins, andJhey can be had only during the year'Of Issue. When a die, made In oneyear, is used fan a later year, by «n-,graving on* figure over another, thepiece struck therefrom Is called

i n "over-data." For Instance, thetame die from which the cents ofltlO were struck was used in 1111,by sinking a 1 over the 0, and por-tions of the Utter figures are plainlyvisible.

at t te BkMe, Westfleld

AUTOS FOB BAXI

9 0 CHEVROLET Sport ' Roadster;jorigulal paint good; top ana curtainsO. K.: good Urea; mechanically ex-cellent. Has passed -inspection.Specially priced at »78.00.

1031 STUDBBAKKR Sedan, 6 wheels,with trunk. Painted light green withwheela chrome, plated. Oood Urea;Stewart Warner Oasollne Heater. Agood family air: new car- guarantee;Priced at only I1M.00.

UM Dodge Pour DOOB Sedan..-with tauntOriginal paint Ilka new. A fine usedcar that is everything you expect Itto be. It's yours for tlWJO down.

NORTH AVENUE CHEVROLET45 North Ave., E , Oranford

Tel. ORantord «-MU

room! aemi-privats bath.Gentleman preferred. He rage avail-able. Phone OBanford s-ONI. tf

FOB BBNTAPARTMENT for rent, five rooms, bath,

all ImprawmanU; gaage. Bent,MS. 1 Fiftta Avenue, Oranford.

Apartment, for rent, four roomsbath. Steam teat, hot wafer.Ebn Street, Ofanford.

I l l

beat, Instant hot water, gas, elso-trtdty, eleetrle refrigerator, garage:north tide. Phone ORanford s- l tn.

tfAPABTMENT WANTED

WArrrt3>—Three or tour room apart*ment Heat furnished, garage, «•},| U . Oounle. Box 44S, care of Cltiaenand Chronicle offloe.

sUp eovars, shades,a t e afl furniture repair. FndKaat-

garten. 45 Soam OnionAvenne. Tak>pteaa OBanford eVMH. if

Res. 6 Bumslds Ave,Step tl« South Ave,

UmlU Word TeaTeat may te made from tba

leaves of many plants. The g o v \ernment limits the single word t e a - 'to, the plant thes. Any plant otherthan thea offered for sale under thename tea would be subject to seizureand the manufacturer would be sub-ject to prosecution for false label-ing.

• Slie ol HslUtoneaHailstones may reach a dlametat

it three or four lischea and aweight of a pound or more.

WASHINGTON

U^»A.M,MtA,M.

Wot ntwnmnk* cmd othtrii-tttt.

BALTIMORE dOHIOR.R.

SATURDAY, ONLYDears Opaa at l l iM

SHOW STARTS AT iflM

CRPHF©RDTODAY thru SATURDAY

CHAIRS ncaned; moderate prloat;Mrs. Beyers, 10 Orove Street, Oran-ford. Phone OBanford 6-MtS-lsV, tf

BOYS andI A^wisTrnxo t-uM ^Mr

TODAT

fi3" •

NEWYORKotspcrdallowfarasEv«ry SaturdayTfcatM tees set Nnse • n a n af «B> aa«aa>sw>CH« a k%.. .«ai yoOT tMraatt •or wc»oH»ooaljp| weaywlo we *»• laMaallke)KtOr.

" O4aax aad n t e n t a g aay tratoawas) aay* «>"

flEIIII

Twice as LaogtTwteeMFanayi

"OUR GANG FOLLIES"Extnt! SATURDAY

r at tt.M-4iit>«ita

, LONE RANGER *

om war

PABADE

Unit boflai «l IM P. H Jtmmttie Ujmia Uae ofioMdl will bt UMSlUlilr^Onler of 0» Woild W.r, thePolM BIOc Ecftmcal.' u d conUmenUot Ibe Atmi. Kan, NiUcmoI Oyjrt.>»«.l MttltU, N«Ml Beune. R.OTCand naiir.atbera.

Don't iilai thb etdtlas.- • wecudol -

ROUND TRIP FABEWBOM OBANFOBD 20c

Central

SUR,MON.,TUES.

Km••Tte i

DONT MISS

_JT^—:

Anna May Weag..>C9jas.JHaktstd|

MONDAY

RSjightCaseof

1 •< - . - I

I

V -1

"RUGGLESofRED(Clrle* Uaghtalf^ ;Zasa1Charlie Wmtmtf^^lnjit

"IJVESOFA.BENGAL LANCER

* i i K"a —iM ^ VJL^BJ « w1ate a.;

' / ''• , i j i ' * . . i < • » > • * , ', XI,' i . / / 1 ( . » / « •

s«r wan*dot to be htUatsn, a.

- lAfB M^*s tb»--p«wsY-lisssi» II t lb t e br Jeaeoh P.

fetttta*OM tm» tuent pictures,

jodi favorites M Charlie Chantta, B nTurnta and Mary Ffckford, wm tatthown, and there win be twmnmilttatmtat of the favorite tons* or the

"•Oajr Ntoetlsi." under dlrecUon of lacytow, toe OUean abl of that am.

BEAUTT BOX TO ©TEHA new beautji parlor, to be known

the "Beauty Bo*." »O1 be opened thelatter part of next week at 113 northUnion avenue. The ahop win be Inoblige of three experienced operators,l i t e Gertrude Danlorth. Ills. OtXn-nor and Mm Virginia Madden..

. threelormertywere associated wttn theQranford Beauty Btadio. The Meet in

~ * k* i t H i *the new ebop ptomtat* to be one of the

modem in thto irldnlty.

stMdste w»> tut Mneetan I<ocsl wUh MBVnUltr & Ffcanacht at theA n * Wsmsek and AlmaUrtngtan; a, doet by Bobart £ o w and

l ll bMr. Cbrdst; and a i p a i l i • • i l l m byStanley Doss**, Mr. Rash, Mr. Gardesand Mr. Dew. Mr. Watson 1 the

Mo, Oeoaje Steltsrwalt waa ehalr-of the aopper wmiWIan. 1

were la chart* <* H o , H.

I?MIM Anoe-White of

_ns hat returns* to BProvtdence, «7i t , attar spendtna toe•jator vacation with her parents.

DO YOUR

Easter Gift Shopping__ , . AT ^ _ « ! „

SEAGERSTOILETRIES

IUA8INO SEUCttON MAY. MOUB STOCK 01*

-LUdEN LELONG — HOUBIGANT -YARDLEY — COTY — LENTHERrC

EASTER CANDYHOVsXTT EASIBB PACKAGES VOX HOMES, AS WEU.

Prices Ire 25c * 5.00

A social hoor"w3'f oDow the meetingin chann of Mm O. a.

GARWOOD RESIDENCEDAMAGED BY FIRE

. e » t t o » a b e « n e MAMdlgr wMn, early Tneafeydaffla«*rth» awttaf » e t

Booth af<ooe.aut,erattn0k loe» a«tt-m t d b M ctdf Tb Brttttmatad by Mt» ctdaf mofdanraodatabot*tl,Ka,to lewkid at ttM

^tnd tb* OtanML a a w B . M ttaOarwood flva <tepHrlneiit» iwapondedTtothaalarma. ^

TtiMdijr nl«hfa fln waadia Meoadwhlfli baa damacad ttM DOOM wltfcta

Lrta year. Lart ttte i tnetnn

Mn, Paul M. Mokenoo of Oranfort,laat yort M Je W % D l

DE LUXE ICE CREAMFOR EASTER

oaufht on fire wnen DoUnafct attampt-ed to remow old pami wtth a Wowtorch. The loaa Hun wat about *>#».

The owner told CWof Bttttaln Tnee-day n lc tm bUa* atarM « t s o bftamed on a ftont poreh l i ft* m eOre apread from tba lower part of (heporoh roof to tba a^aathmt betweenthe front wall, and than went betweenttie wane from (ha poroh roof to theattic AUanptrnftoflfbttbeflnwUha tuden OOK. OemMkl bamed th« fm-

on both of hU handi m pumac•war • board In orter to epray the

rtlDtteqeUTyforthe State

«r LeadenTj and FMdartek Mntd, «•-eeaaw lecntary for Ihr BUttr -Ad^l

ROTARYtmt)

last yeart Mew Jersey Women1* DoubletChampions, and Mrs. Clark ttttworthand Mrs. Jamas Arthur.

Carl Weaae, Metropolitan and MewJersey Archery flhampmn, win offer ademonstrsttn of this sport, foHowtos,

by a

dodsd wltb a bMhatfaan i

"A'sWOW Wtuit. BUNNY,Serves 8 to 10.

JANE LOGAfTS EASTER PIE,Serve* 9 .

A BIG CHOCOLATE-COATED_ EASTJER EPC^ fhum 1?

A SMALLER EGG, S«me Haver, and

1.65XJ5O

EGG NOG

2D50

MOLDS rf AindnoVs Lily,

3.00Pleaae (Mcr M Earir a> POMUB

Enter Oelhrary

SEASONAL HOUSEHOLDNECESSITIES

memben of the Uona and' RotaryCluba. Both teamThm bean btHdmt•ecrat pnetloa aaadona'for'the pkjt•vwnl wceto m praparatloo for toterent., - - .T

Itenbere of the floortomorrow nKbCe eamtrat winCoffee chairman:J H. a McOuHonahno,OhaxleeK.Dooley,A. T. Baker, M. Fred BalxerJ. Later. A. & OtldweDHetna win be to chanet t h l l B «

WHBata J. WlUeeyProiianie win be

ia called 1t»-«Nat.bteauat at anaOt««l

and eelllnf woodautoe

(tnst flat ss-

tocted Ihsdevo-

«T ftwfcfent Dosder and tarHenry Tatar, of Canted, feet the

BwsvJeney adnfersnes willbe April M in Bewtzk, tad cbe State

wffi be to Ootobtr toerrme. .-"•«-

The tadsn at the troop eontoand the sMieto diKuaml were: Mek-

- - - _ • - of theXewsdt sisMakot t te Onion, -Prosramor Prtswr.WIIlK"; Hufh McOeacbi*of Pstersgn. stident of the State Bh-

OWnp

, chairman of the State" 5A1 -

of itt» State ftoanee board.-Ttoancee-;W.C, ttTtatoe, patter oftba FVatsytavlan chunh, Mtw- Txovt-denoe, -Wartanf; MUe Pheiyo Hnkh-

vlaon maAUr. M M offered the beaedWIon.

CmZEN AND CHRONICLE(OmttmiUnmt—mi)

oakeaand

to the adMQtaret of (he yooncAboCwJ»«ndg)enls finda benett with

tnehuaeof

•eeUon wffi ke ntld aton MaylS.

of thaMra.J.8.

Mn. Rvdertck 8.M.K.FWInppe.

T b e l n t - »at meatinft wnieb

ttejjinaident. Mis.

Creek.Watpr Pbck FmiU

, the prapam wffi bethe art; uteatam and

and the tnbjeetwfflCbnMbaUoni to the

Bdward Bauer, Fna-

r,cnatonan, addreaad the itaUtn-Amer-

BS* Cbd> Mondav aJght inVttt townebjn n^rw R e d f7imn1 se*•toned aa aecretarriano) Rank DITnl-|B0) waa apomted a i t i j attooeetor. R*at-dent Hennan J. Lntardt eondnoted the

whicn waa larsjelr atimifrd.'

J. R McMAHONrEgh Gtack Oocer

•4HM-4-W1

jIVorOearsvJLQstarhtldtatTaes.d » niabVS nsst tas^f t t e TtwnsbtoITUI'infUm MBOlBBBwI'A CttBsBBttltM

of B&f*nalOay. TOWusl*i»T>eatorergerbert WtoosJae was namsd tsmpor-aryiecntaxr. Tht eomntttse, whichwin meet April 11 to faiPnshtp ror

Worrw^trfcaroBmeftaboutmakWat ttw;>tm« time. /

t listener will find a harvest of.4 a^_ifc & "uewtfwMew' vtwsk 'Snsewsss tBrtjvs%aft

• Ss ladadry, re-)Mr n u n fflratDf »uoh auiy

t 1 t l

wpdpaieat snd tips en trutkinywrdiintml wwnt i yield the

htfhett degree.c€ UM(IIIO*MBVit win b e t k eooktnc v i

u though the niodel kttcfams wererichton tte «Ufe, iitd «Q of th» popularftNttm of U»;oW-type oooldnv Kbool

uste on clever ihoct*ootH and the olaMboUon of daOr flflaant (eat iiniiiBai

AltraWIeIs Tssitsilit ithsIstoutoUo

lety cannot'ex-

APFEALINGLY

COAL AT REGULARCOAL PRICES

ASK ABOUT OUR UBERA1ON COAL AND

UfSmWOTSOW.

LOW SUMMERGOAL PRIjCES

NOW IN EFFiECT

OERKES iiParade of Easter

Fashions For Boys and GirlsSale! Boys' Suits

. VnJne $1000

BlthtmtiBie for autcrwbm each a «Tln i wlQ appeal to sarenU ...Btoty «oto made to atod hard oaat-np wear. Single or double-bnaated. Sporsi backs. Tana, browna, gmja, and na»y blue. Sliet• flOLll ' *

Boys' 10m sawyer'and "Bell Brand" Shirts 79c

• toMK.at.

ChildFittnupjrynttlielicd. Just right over the

instep and fit freely at the toe. Many

•tjrlea. Ideal shoes for Easter and later

on wear. Sizes 8J4 to 3.

Girls' Springto Ond. Mew tweedy ntted backs,

•Tern details and pockets. XaTy, new Hoe, ahtbnp and

othercataa. 8h«aT<oM>eam«HMfca '

Sports Jacketsw«nt to wear

pnod aha -wtn

All wool av bnd«

Durbin Dresses—JBhssUttM

WigaadaadWest JarseySte, EEabeth h • *'"i '

_1 . •C^t.S^iJ A-. 1

top. w. humo. A. Lanatot, D. J.

Arnold, Mm UlntoT, O. D, Ranktn,K A. 0001100.%. A BoaatD, O. B.WuwoM, C. A.. Mwnm,:naodoreBtoeb. I W. Owi>,>y.J.,Ml«an1hHn.

nnfc Ornmhaafc, Oinreja L. Orlawoktj . o. AkHoh, jr. J. Jtmm. a P, Back-tor, H. M. Buck, W, • . Ooojptr. K W.nmr U a^omnttta&jrifA M « » t tCHot*

Ate WlBUm HeNaten. O. T. Bko-bw. Bofaert in<kttir,i. t, a s s * , aK WtoeUsr, a A, V|e*or. J. A. Plum-ner. A. V . BsJlsy.' A i ^ B m t h ,P.J.DeIler,H.BBest,JP.Be«s& MeEemMK B. W. ». Bandokjih. A.O. Henrlch, HowBJd SahtodWr, PaulBtcknyer, O. U. Otttrhsiiw, Ha. A.tsvrence, Mrs . .^ limar^ Mrs, L.Snowlson, WUUm $*. Ssfasln, GhQI \ D.Peck, Jr, snd Oettob BCrosby.

slaner Dodtty J.tdopttf appottttot sWfwd Kuhleo-p | « %fcter^aaa«emvanr>nwraber of the,fire deputment to earn tmtfl the re-tom of nranan Artbar Bahtore. whob u been absent for .the part two

' ibeeaoteofUtoea*.

-ttjthlnl tucotsetTBytarwIthoot an au-tomobue fatality. Oranford was oneof ttpenty-ooe manWpallttet to- theUnited Bates toOe t«/m Jo UflOO

<»-MJe> ^j^SMiSSiJitMa^M ,1*VS^aT •tVrflrtli

lomh repnrttd ttattt* Stotommny

anjIlpttlonrfor'Btots s U for InnvovvdKihtmt on Kortt«Va,wnne. PublicServtoe waa authorised to proceed withthe lnatinaUon ef bifber powered

«»ep, j a -eTVwnltnttsmwWwlt^BSs' %aVwfBrsVti%Bwa1wft

• -ported-ttat h e - h s d bthe Board of rrtehoidara that Oran-

-Bbabeth srenoe "wm' not be m u t e dthlt year, sad. <te application hat been

SupervMnV enstneer T. J. McLsnth-lln w u aoeoodeed tosdrertlsa for bns

win be nosbed s* the •saantttess

•be hooats on Wade" stcnwx<JthRN«hDr. Mortimer We**, wwinfalninl of thecoodiUon of tto etnas and dratoate«^tem,'tndoftbelsckof astnetUsntat the upper end of the attest The

- oomplalnt m a n h n ) to ttb Ufht andntd comtnittMs.and Doart of Health.Referred to the road, ll«ht and flnoommBtoai wsa toe oomptatat of Mrs.Sophie Anfottoa of » < W l h awnuerelttlte to th» ccndtUon of that streetand the lack at a street b f h t « u e also-complatoed that ther«^-wss n o . flrealtrm box near ha? SttMsnos.'L -.

•n» j . a. OttOofiaeaX Oompany,,owner of Ibts an'Adnms ewenue whichn»w been takenover.br « s township

h — « » fflpWd tCM*, oflsiwd • * ndsem the1 Properties bjipa»j«aMt of »jBweaeh for

Ac lbtaL STeompany. m Its earn-•mmieailoivslsski; K <wa*vnso>r«>WdhonsBj on Jht Ms;" <Xb» o«er was

tbeJmanesRequest •CObMst

»

s n t e . ._ . to^ w s s teJsn^D^^JtoJrt'ot'.AoV

w*» to tte mm$sA?Hl. .*•.,**

tot-stavsmtt > and'-

not ownJ -?gfthat

Pmonst

taY. (US: the & P.t Motor Tehkle

RreOonmladoosrCioffeadi^edthat- a m t i t K

alcbttoneonMm

he*totrslaratethru

OP *A *Oeo"McastAnnRsi

Phytfa

Apr!C«anfi

atenmttome (dents

assetThisSaCn

SMUDof thepublicthey*• nomwhosi

Jte .no bet

that aas ear)

Notan 1

Healthnooui

OLD

TrtnJ

darbythe «pmgmof HOT

TtenvTOrit

e (Merylveuluii

tal

"StaimaCn3 .

S 1PlOtttR

opeorai

tfaecs buinfftwneededthat«OranfoIt no 6of-8b

Beestospotparties

\ . --/-v