m

f>»C<> Bgbtaen THE CRAHFORD AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY», 1948

ClassofSOConfirmed at

Church

* Tula UA1-U

sacrament of - confirmationwas administered last Sunday tothe Confirmation Class of 1948 atTrinity Chuucto by the Rt Rev.

MlSfT^VSItfi

KO11CX IS HX30EBY GIVEN that, pursuant to fl» _of the BrrtouJ statutes o« Msw Jersey, *nd by virtue at to* auUMtttjr < _the Union County Board of Elwtlnrei by I n , tba foOowteK namai peraoas haw,after due Investigation, bean found Irarnjrtbto «o vote baratiw they have moved. «r

m not at wktrrv< c w n .The foUowln* classifications, deda-aated by the Code tetter "A" — «B" —

constitute reasons for tncliaihillty to vote and the peraona herdnbalow first namedtit listed for one of the following reasons:

-A" — Not at Address given."B" — Moved. Left No Address, Left County <tMl-l ,

As to each person named, the specific recton ta Indicated by the said Coda

of New Jersey, at 5 p. m. at the. church.

Prepared and presented by theRev. Frank V. H. Carthy. rector,the class included the following:

May Hatgreaves, Caroline MaryHeston, Thomas Austin Hoesly,Lewis Alfred Jacobus, "RooertJuhr. Thomas Kane, Henry NMain. Carolyn J. Marino, DorothyCarol Newman, Jean AudreyNitschke. Nancy Kay PeytonEileen Marie Pollard. AudreyRiggs and Alden Lincoln West

Also: Carl A. Anderson, Mrs.Ruth B. Anderson, Robert W.Black. Richard M-GUdden. SeldonM. Hardenstine, Mrs. Ellen E.Humphrey, Mrs. Helen D. Hunter.Walter Jaekle, Mrs. Doris RileyKUng, Miss Virginia K. Morcerf.Mrs. Rita T. Morton, Miss June £.Reeves, Arthur W. Shackley, Mrs.Vilma Washbourne, Oliver L. Westand Mrs. Marie K- Williams.

The conflrmatkai class will makeIts first Ho)y Communion, Sunday,when Hory Eucharist will be cele-brated at 8 a. m. Church schoolwiU meet at 9;30 a. m.

— A n appeal by the R t Rev. HenryKnox SherrOl, presiding bishop ofthe Episcopal Church, for aid forthe suffering millions in war-de-vastated countries in Europe andAsia will be heard by the congre-gation through the medium ofradio, starting at 11:32% a. m.

«fV> fihjhnp'g miMrPso mill

be heard through a large radioreceiver loaned for the occasionby Cranford Radio, 34 North' ave-nue, west.

Holy Eucharist is administeredweekdays as follows: Tuesday, 10a. in.; Wednesday. 7:15 a. m.,Thursday. 9:30 a. m., and Friday,7:30 a. m. Children's vespers areheld Wednesday at 3:30 p. m.

Corporate Communion of theDay Branch will take place Tues-day at 10 a. m, prior to a businessmeeting, box luncheon and pro-gram. Mrs. Hugh F. Monton, adiocesan, will speak, on, "WomenIn the Work of the Christ"

PndnetioD of tad ytast Hen taMgfequallty pratato «ad to fee »«••

B te fear growins tteAn 4 r

ltmsa (HmiMi has facesXtf VBm QttpUMUBmn Ctt

SINK TOP BAD?nii u GLMX* to onouTOP OW MTA1MNQ OS•amniNO IT.' •

W. DOUUER«S1 North Ave, W . WestfleM

WESTFIELD s-stssEvents** BAInray 1 - i m j

Why *>Wait •

TO GET

Venetian BlindsTHOME KAHWATOr BUN1TMAN FOB FEEE ESTIMATE

RA. 7-3016Jay-Sun

VENEHAN BUND &SHADE C a

1449 Mam SW Rahway

CRANPORD, GARWOOD AND KEWLWORTH

letter "A" — "B~ — that treferring to the corresponding letter la the above rlSMiVstlon

and may be definitely ascertained by

history and flood control wortwere featured last Wednesdaynight at the yi"»i*p1 spaghetti din-ner of the Couples' Club of theFirst Presbyterian Church. Spon-

An opportunity to present proof contrary to such reason wilt be given all

Itoom6-Blnth^ Bailment of the Court House. KUxaFailure to appear and submit proof as aforesaid willb h i f th B d h l l h th i h t t

p y g

Court House. KUxabSth, prior to March 11th, IMS.f f i d ill i "A ffd

Sth, priorrequire: "k li

h, IMAny person affected

ti t ' j d ofby the action of the Board shall have the right to make application to a Judfs ofthe Court of Common Pleas of Union County, during the two weeks Immediatelypreceding the Primary Election on April 20th. IMS. and on said Election. Day. forthe purpose ot obtaining an order entitling him to vote In the district tn which beactually resides. "The burden of proof shall be upon the applicant.' The Judge ofthe Court of Common Pleasr If satisfied that the applicant Is entitled under the lawto rate at such election, and after determining the election district In which *uehperson acually resides, may Issue an order directing the district board of that districtto permit such person to vote. Such person, however, must re-register before votingat any subsequent elecUon by court order or otherwise.

PLEASE NOTE that the two week period above referred to commences onApril 6th. IMS. "

UNION COUNTY BOARD OP ELECTIONS.EDWARD A. ROESEL. JAMES J. DAVIS. Chairman.

Secretary and Commissioner ot Registration MAURICE D. McBHIDE. Member{CATHERINE M. CARD. Member. . ~

First District ~~BENJAMIN STREET

(D) S3 Gallagher. James P.; <B» OS Galla-gher Margaret.

BUBNSTOE AVENUE(Bl 38 Degenhardt. Emily W.; (Bl 28Degenhardt. Fred M.; (Bl 91 Sllngerlund,Frank.

cnniBToraEK QTBKET

IB) 2 Haugh. Ann E.; (Bl 2 Haugh. Icon

iB| ia Johnson. Virginia.JOaWSON AVB1TOE

(B) 10 Pollard. Bosa O.; (Bl 38 Tarver.Mr. Peter; <B> 81 JUes. Mrs. Lucy.

LINCOLN AVKNUE. WEST(B) 28 Bender. Oscar A_ Jr.

NOBTS1 AVSNUB, WB8T(B> 119 Lawery. Fare L.; (B» 119 Koyer.Helen F.: (B» 20> Klrkup. EUtabeth: (B)200 Klrkup. Thomas; <B) 213 BlUlaa.Peter: <B» 219 Keterlaber. Adelaide: <B)217 Tbwnlcy. Cheater; <B) 211 Wells.George M.; (B) 21T Wells. Mrs. Rose M.;(Bt 22» Went*. John B.

SOOTS! AVENUE, WEST<B> 27 Welter. Marie J.; «B» 117 Subar.

UNION AVENTJB. SOUTH43 Beese. Arthur K.: (B» 43

B 43 B M(BlArthur O.; (Bl 43 Beese. Mrs. Emma;<B) 43 Beese. Emma L: (Bl 43 Hebelsen.Gottfried; (Bl .49 Holcomb. Minnie A.;(Bl 45 Hblcomb. Thomas W.; -(Bl fllWelch. Edmund F.; (Bl 41 Welch. MarioB.; (Bl 63 Talbot. Wilbur.

WALNUT AVENUE(Bl 110 Knesvlc. Mrs. Emmy,

' WOODLAWN AVENUE(Dl IS Oonsales. llarrietr-iBtriRebecca.

SeesBd DistrictELM STKEET

«B> O Wallace. Elsie C ; (B) 13 CorbanBarbara J.; <BI U Corban. Paul J.; (B) UOlsen. Mrs. Janet: (Bl IB Radln. Allan U(B) 10 Radm. Magdalene M.

QBOVE 8TBBET4B» 11 Swain. Donaldson: <B» 19 Dryden.Ida A.: (Bl 18 Marquis. Esther S.; (B) IBMarquis. Robert X: (Bt 29 Schulz. LewisM.; (B> 29 ValenUne. Ruth U

OAWTHOBN STKEET(A) 2 DeVoe. Mrs. Betty A.; (B) S An-derson. Margaret;(B) 8 Shepherd, GeorgeR-; (Bl 9 Shepherd. Mrs. Zada: (A» 38Sterling. Albert G.; (Al 38 Sterling. Sara

•lOal STKEET<A> 318 Ruff. John &. Jr.; (B> 408 Gsl-braluX Miriam G.; (B) 410 Fleurcn. Ed-waid B.; (B> 410 Fleuren, Mrs. Marie:(Bl 410 Merrlam. Archie B.; (Al 004Meyer. Mrs. Hilda.

UNCOLN AVENUE. EAST(A) 304 Binder. Charles O.

NOKTS! AVENUE. BAST(Bl 11 Lbmbardo. Antonio.

(Bl 6 Dutt. Mrs. Mary: IBI • Dulk.Michael: (Bl U Ranacn. atn. Helen; (BU Hansen. Louls B.; (Bl IS SchubeLHenry M.; (Bl IS Sehubel. Laura V.

vttmMMVMm?w(Bl 104 Brlnkerhoff. Vincent.

WALNUT AVUTOBCB> 210 Makney. Janet r.; (Bl 2 » Fehn-' WUUam 8.; (Bl Ml Peterson. Mrs.

ia; (Bl 228 Cotton. Blanche: (Bl 231HayTBvetyn &: (Bl 231 Hay. James B.;(Bl S31 Kaeser. Annette: (Bl 231 Price,Anna L.: (Bl 231 Price. Lev!; (Bl 231 Price,Lyda: (Bl 307 Marlotte. Jeannette: (Bl318 Turner. Harry B.: (Bl 31B Weber,Kalph T.; (Bl SM Durette. Gertrade B.;

i(Bl 32> WaUner. Muriel C : (Bl 338 Rob.aon, Herbert B.; (Bl 349 Laemmle, Georgi

INSURANCEREPRESENTING forFIRE and MARINE:

Asserieaa Baste Ftae

Asriceltonri Fire

Glens WuXH l i ra

North BritttU and BBcreaattaeF i n Immaca O

«4Amtrloa

Win

CA8UALTT

American Surety Ceansaay

Glees rWS. ItadsasBUy Co.

Huurylaad Csssalty Ccsapaiajr

TravcUcfs T~*»™-'fy Co.

CHARLES E YEAKEl imn

NOTE CHANGE OF FHONE

CRaated 6-2474SerxmdTlfMr

t BANTOBD TstUST BLOO.

J.; IB) 343 Laemmle. Mildred K. (Bl 383Hurley. Richard w.;. (Bl 3S9* Hurley. RuthG.

TaM DtstrlelCASINO AVENUE

(Bl 308. James. Dorothy E.; (Bl 308James. Harry C : (Bl 308 James. HarryC. Jr.

CLABBMONT rLACB<BI 110 Mead. Mabel D.: -<B) 110 Mead.Richard C . Jr.; (Bl 112 llager, DudleyST.; (B) It3 llager. Helen N.

CBANFOBD AVENUE(B) 109 Loranger. EU J.. Jr.: (Dl 100 Lor.anccr. Margaret: (Bl 112 Lloyd. Carl L(Bl 112 Lloyd. Oriaa R.

ENOUSn VILLAGE(Bl Shaffer. Albert F.; (Bl Shaffer. Ro-berta: (Bl 1 Dobbins. Carl U; (Bl 1•Dobbins. Jane U: (Bl 0 MlskcUy. AndrewC: (Bl 0 Mlskelly. Florence; (Bl 6 MU-kelly. Marjorie: (Bl 0 Aken. J. Nelson;(Bl 11 Pearl. Martin D.; (Bl 13 Sheehe,Marie E.; (Bl 13 Zimmerman. John: (Bl13A Richards. Brtnley: IBI 12A Swayse.Mra,-Fayer-E:r-(Bl-iaA-SwayieriJohn-A:

QABOSN STBEBT(Bl 111 Button. John.

LENOX AVENUE(Bl 18 PoelUer. Frank; (Bl 18 PoelUer,Louise.

UNDEN AVENUE(Bl 134 Johnson. Jane M.

MAMS FLACE(Bl 103 Host-land. Ida E.; (Bl 203 Millar,Robert J. : (Bl 203 Millar. Mrs. Winifred:(Bl 210 Kramer. Barbara R.; (B) 31Johnson. Florence.

OBANOE AVENUB(Bl 201 Fetch. Marie E. (Bl 310 Moon.Barbara M.: (Bl 014 Leach. Mrs. Marian:(Bl 701 Hand. John: (Bl 101 Hand.- JohnX; (Bl 701 Hand. Mra. Mary S.; (Bl 701Earner. Claire M.; (Bl TOT Romer. Fred

FmOSFECT AVENUB(Bl 303 Payton. Marvin A.: (Bl 303Vaughn. Helen H.; (Bl 303 Vaughn. WilUam E.; (Bl 318 Garrett. Bemlce M.; (B313 Oarrett. James F.

BALS1OH AVBNUE(Bl 8 Hebbard. Mra. Ida.

sUVESSIDE DUVB(Bl 8 Bumhatn. Grace; (BIB Marker. Bar-bara-a: (Bl 8 Smith. Philip B.; (Bl 33Abemethy. Herbert; (Bl 33 Abemethy.Sophia.

TUXEDO PLACE(Bl 3 Travcr. Hun- Q.; (Bl 3 Traver,Ruth J. : (Bl 31 McGnyne. Donald.

UNION AVENUE. NOBTH(Bl 433 Carlson. Ernest O.: (Bl 433 Carl-son. Marie L. (Bl S2B Carpenter. Mrs. E.

ALDEN STtUtBT(Bl 111 Carpenter. Elizabeth.

BAUUBKB PABKWAV(Bl 3 Plerson. Clara K.: (Bl 3 Pieman. J.Earl. Jr.; (Bl 8 Dora. Mrs. Orace R. (Bl13 Cuthbertson. June.

BAUUSBg: BOAS. SOUTO(Bl a y^mp^^lli Jamea A.

JtsSBSj B1>AD(Al 8 Walsh. Ehde L.

CENTBAL AVENUE(Bl 7 PtseoM. NeUla V. (Bl 33 Bogart.EUsabeih L.: (Bl 23 Davis. Once L.

DOBBCta WAT(Bl 24 Doerlng. Mrs. Mary.

EASTMAN STBEBT(Bl 10* Kletnhans. Wm. H.

HAMPTON UTBEET(Bl 104 ForbeU. Alice M.; (Bl 310 Albert.Mra. MabcL .«"-=••

•OLLa* 8TKEBT(Bl 107 Culln. Mrs. Daisy; (Bl 107 Peter-sen. Cecelia: (Bl 107 Peterson. Edward J.;(Bl 108 BarUatt. Mrs. Dora C : (Bl 207

" • " B.

IBI 109 Ciimmlngs. Chss. J.: (Bl 113Hmiman. Mrs. Julia; (Bl 219Btuart.

NORMAN rLACKIBI 20 Mathews. Alice L..

NOKTB1 AVENUE. WESTIBI 18 Busccml. Joseph.

SPRfNOFtELD AVENUE(Bl IS Ardlnone. Frank; (Bl 24 Gibbons.Harriet E.: <BI 34 Gibbons. Philip U; (Bl14 Nafus. Ernst B.: (Bl 400 Yatcs. Ethelr.: (Bl 400 Yatcs. Harold P.: (Bl 813 Ilax-lard. Unford B.; IBI 704 Ferrey. DorothyIt.: IBI 704 Ferrey. Wilfred E.; IBI 811Kelly. Ann M.; (Bl 011 Kelly, Edward P.;iBI 831 Pfanne. John J.; (Bl 811 Pfanne.Katherlne: (D) 030 Preuss. Anne G.

UNION AVENUE. NORTHIB) 7 Bcrgner. Henry; (Bl 7 Bcrgner.Katherlne: (B) IS Ogonowikl. Gertrude.

WILLOW STREETiBi't 'BurtlnESWtfr.1- Ettftcr; 'Tmi'Hurirft-lame, Leslie: (Bl 3 Grimm. Mrs. Georgle

ITllth DUIrics•ROAD STREET

Bl 30 Ahlers, Clara 0.; (B) 40 Durr,

Grace H.: IB) 40 Durr, Paul W.CENTENNIAL AVENUB

(B) 78 Jones, Paul L.; (B) 80 Grady. Dor-othy. A.; (B) SO Grady. John E.: (Bl 81Maxwell. Ellen L.; (Bl 81 Maxwell, RalphW.: (Bl 93 MuUer, Ernest P.: (Bl 114" " ' • August: (Bl 114 PalmaUer.

(Bl 114 PalmaUer, Wm. A.:k D i l (Bl 217 Hff

Andersen,Catherine: ( l , W . A :iBI 319 Klsxack. Dsi»le; (Bl 217 Heffer-nan, Robert E.; (Bl 230 Redneld. Mildred;(Bl 332 Stanton, Henry O.

ELM STRSET(Bl 120 Bloat. Charles W.; (B» URr Stoat.LucreUa; (Bl 304 Roberts, John H.; (S)812 Buzyn. Frances; (Bl 812 Buzyn, John.

I I O I STREET(Bl 403 Johnson. Martha H.

KABLCRXaT BOMBS(Bl Hunt, Alfred W.; (B) Livingston.Eva: (Bl 103 Collins. EDen P.; (Bl 103CoUlns. WUUam B.; (Bl 104 Plagct. Ken-neth; (B) S13 Halnsworth, Tteelma It.

LAWN TSBKACB(Bl 0 Butterfleld. Barry.

LINCOLN AVENUB, BAB*(Bl 388 MeCardto. Mary A.: (Bl STOOrupe.Martha: (Hi

(Bl 270flH

(Bl(Bl 24weOar.

MANSION TEBBACB94 DuttweUer. Anna; (Bl

Orupe.rnr_M^

Mrs.

24 Dutt-Vi

DuttweUer. Anna; (Bl 24 DutBllz.: (Bl 38 Boertmann, Victor.NORTH LBBJTOal AVENUB

(Bl ISO Boteler. Florence: (Bl 180 Boteler.loseph D.: (B| 177 Gordon, Amos; (Bl.77 Gordon. R S A

(Bl 107 Sehubel. Lais W.STRATFORD TBBBACB

(Bl 29 Ryan, Leo «.; (Bl 33 Heuer. Bob-rt a.: (Bt 33 Heuer. Mrs. Vgra J.:'(BI 40

" ~ — " - - , VcnwnColtott. Mrs. Grace: (Bl 40Colton.W.; (Bl 40 Conway. Charles.

. Slsth DistrictBESLEB AVENUB

(Bl 11 Morebouae. Edward L.; (B) 11Morehouse, Mrs. R.; (Bl 107 Smith. Tal-mage; (Bl 119 Chereshkoff. Peter; IBI119 Kowalskl. Katherlne; (Bl 121 Gjerde,Marie P.; (Bl 131 Gjerde. Myhren L

BURNSHIB AVENUE(Bl 89 Hagerstrom. Agnes; (Bl 83 Hager-strom. Carl P.; (B) 98 Garwood. Doris:(Bl 98 Garwood. Wesley; (Bl 100 Mc-Grath. GeorgeLucille D.: (Bl

R.: (B) 100102 Van Why.

McOrath,Alice K.:

(Bl 103 Burke. Edmund C ; (Bl 103Muehlelaen. Laura; (Bl 103 Sxypszak.Chester: (Bl 103 Szypsxak, Mildred; (Bl129 ralkenberg. Eva L.

ULLCREST AVENUE(Bl 131 Hentsch. Mrs. Leah; (Bl 140Hagertbey. Helen: (Bl 194 Haney. Edna L^ ^ JAMES AVENUE(Bl 110 Hanson. Albert U. Jr.» (Bl 113

"*•**• B S S A R T S I U K AVENUB(Bl 28 Caruso, Dominie.

MITCHELL rLACB(Bl 1 Thlel. Elizabeth: (Bl 1 Tbiel.Wm. J.: (Bl 8 O*Day. Frank E.

PRESTON AVENUE(Bl 109 EhrhardU Peter U ; Oil 110

John B.

andCrsnford,1

who, _ _ Flood Control."

_ ... . 'Question and answer period fol-Talks on Cranlord'a government, lowed.

The next meeting, to be heldMarch 17, will be in observance'.of Lent

sored by club's ways and

was arranged by Mr. and Mrs.Vernon Anderson, chairmen, andtheir committee. About ISO mem-bers and guests Were present.

Following dinner, Sidney Smith,chairman of the civics committee,introduced the following speak-ers: Mayor George E. Osterheldt,who spoke on "Government ofOurTown"; N. R. foster, whose topic

husband of

MAME F.

To: AGNES ALEXANDER DUST and ijtACH and MR. LEACHEDWARD DEIST, her. husband. j&wtne M7 Leach, flrstA T ^ ^ ™ ^ * " 0 ? * " ? £ £ » « ficUUoia andSSknSwn: _.^ ^ ^ 2 5 S " l S.J2j e 4. C H / R S B WATEBS and HAROLD L. WATXBd.ALEXANDER, FRANCIS J. Me* her t-uihanit ehlMm of itmrv TCAULEY. FRANCINE JOAN Me- L e L l T ^ d e c e a s e d s t a t e r oTGeorBe

ELIZABETH ANN w^TtoVanV^rtLROBEB? A 7 H A B V X Y

SchmeUer. Stephen;* (Bl 217 Qulnn, Ed-ward JT, Jr. • ' ,

CSNTBAL AVENUE(B) 303 Hess, John F.; (Bl 509 De Soto.Annie L.

. COLUMBIA AVENUE(Bl 33 Robinson, Ruth D.; (Bl 36 Ander-sen, Arthur R.

CBAIO PLACE(B) 38 Davis. Marl* C.

HENLT AVENUE(Bl 43 Barich, Michael M.; (Bl 49 Barlch.Mildred K.

BEBNDfO AVBNUB(Bl Hetske, Eleaaor T.; (Bl' Hetike,Harry; (Bl 23 Aunrad. Bernard A.

JOAN McCAULEY and ELIZABETHANN McCAULEY, and others, are de-fendants, you are required to appear

LMHttM ATBNU8(BIT Bath, Howard a.; (Bl 9 Bilney.Ray E.

MANOB AVENUE(B) 318 Buth, Edward P.; (Bl .318 Buth.Nellie; ( B i x b Haug. Albert B.; (Bl 329Haug, airs. Anna.

/ OAK LANE(Bl 1 SJursen. Sigurd: <B> 7 Small, airs.Brma; (Bl TBmall. Sidney.

(Bl 304 De Pabna. Thomas J.; (Bl 60SBurr, Walter L.

Ts»th BfctrlstALUUNUUINIIUVBI 4UMU

(Bl • Adams. _Vincent 1*.: (Bl 17 «uui(Br 17 Carleton. Eunice V;

1MIAI AV

B.; (Bl 0 Adams.Cartoton;

WNIAL AVENUE(B) 413 Bartelson. Alerta; (Bl 41S Bart-lesoo. Hairy; (Bl 418 Hughes. Wm. W.

CBBBOKSE BOAD(B) 2 Young, Mrs. Frances: (Bl 3 Young.John 8. - '

. JRtWABD PLACE - ,3 w«»H«im«M Frank; (Bl 8 Demllt•ostma:

tte betra at law ofiiercased you and each of you are seizedot a l/BUt lntanst in UM premises des-'<cribed in the bin of complaint, andFiandna Joan McCauley and ~"~

(Bl,

and you.Frsndne Joan eCaulcxand ElizabethAnn McCauley are mad* defendants be-cause, as the children W Elizabeth Alex-

MrsT(B» 11 Cooper,Tahnadge.J. .

BATES STREETWalter O.; (Br 19 Band,

selxedthe premises describedcomplaint, and you, Edward Deist, ash b d f A A l d D i tLINCOLN AVENUE

(B) 713 Miller. Russell M.MOBAWK DKIVB

(Bl 18 Turner, Arthur; (Bl 18 Turner.Miriam C : (Bl 119 Von Oesen. Adelaide:(B> 119 VonSmith, Mrs. Edaold M.

. Wm. N.; (Bl 129(Bl 129 Smith, Har-

^«Si« .HfAV™S3£:"»>o«»n DANIEL SAWYER UTconiplaln-ox wuiiam Awxanaer. „ , , ^ ^ B I u a i MORGAN and others are^ ? * J S 2 Oefendanta. you.aro required to .appear

ONEIDA PLACE(B) 13 Muench. Grace C ; (Bl 12 Muencb,Herbert. Jr.

QUINB STREET(Bl 38 Downey. Charles L.; (Bl 29Downey. Harry A.: (Bl 23 Downey. Olive

WALL STREET .(Bl 11 Mam. Dorothy' E.; (Bl 11 Main.Henry N.: (Bl 11 Main. Mrs. Teresa,(Bl IB Shades, Mrs. Emma; (Bl 18Shades, Leon B. -

WINANS AVENUB(Bl 79 Bsresl. Mrs. Carmela; (Bl 79Koury, Margaret L; (Bl 79 Koury, Bcleam

In said premises, and you. Anna Alexan-are'made a defendant becauseor may claim.an inchoate right of dowerin said premises, and you. Francis T. Mc-Cauley, are made • defendant because,as .the husband of rTHfa*y|tT1 McCauley.deceased, you claim or may claim • rightof curtesy In aaid premises.

(Bl 318 Alfred: (Bl 0(Bl 303 Egan.

GARWOODFirst DMtM

(Bl 304 Materia. Nunzlate P.

McCann. Qraco.

TB> . _merty. Chester.

SOUTO AVENUB(Bl 418 fleekraw. Jeanetto: (Bl 418 Heck-row. Matthew L.; (Bl 418 OUver. "

Boloveyko,k A (B

aamtfko,_ (Bltk

Victor.. 8TOUOBTON

(Bl 1 Ahlers. Fad. 8.; (BlMrs. Mina: (Bl 3 Springer, Wm. H.

UNION AVBNUB. SOUTH(Bl 113 Luaardl. Edna V.: (Bl 201 Whit-ney, Doris; (Bl 201 Whitney, H. Fred. Jr;(Bl 309 Webb. Mpj. Haxel: (Bl 309 Webb.Raymond B.; (BT313.Becker. Mrs. Bessie;(Bl 318 Clark. Charles; (Bl 318 Clark.Elaine; (Bl 331 Brown, Eileen 8.: (Bl3J1 Brown. Leonard H.; (B» -331 Salmon.Helen B.; (Bl 331 Salmon. Joseph A.; (Bl333 Churchill. Edith; (Bl 333 Churchill.Leonard.

Seventh Districtllr.tt'H 8TBEET

(Bl 2 Moodle Euphemla S.; (Bl 2 Moodle.George T.; (Bl 30 Whitocre, Nina E.: (Bl

r"****t?V' WUliam; (Blffli 'stnmk, Frank A.; (Blm n ™**ir«cc» AVBNUB

— - Jla. Marian O.; (BlQttlnty.

1 WILLOW AVENUB(Bl 201 RochfonL Blubeth: (Bl 281Rochford. Richard J.; (BI-829 Spirt. Mrs.Jean: (Bl 833 Ortleb. Charles J.: (Bl 629Soskln. Mrs. Molly M.; (Bl 630 Ryan,John B.

Sseaad DbtrirtCBNTSR STBEBT

(Bl 417 Mould. Ebba: (Bl 417 Mould.Thomas D.; (Bl 801 Boehmler. Helen C.

HAEEL AVENUE<ni 303 Lowler. Thomu: (Bl 303Thomas, Jr.; (Bl 307 Kulha. Mra. Anna:(BI307 Kulha, John: (Bl 323 'Market.Mrs. Anna.

HEMLOCK AVENUE(Bl 307 Mac Phenon. E. H.

..c oU. Mra. Edaa; <U) 312 Hcrxog, Mar-iorie L.: (Bl 212 Henog, Raymond E.:(Bl 312 Henog. Ruth E.; (Bl 212 Herzog;Wiiluun F.: (Bl 212 HertoB, Wm. F.. Jr.

BKOOsUUOB PLACE1 " 413 Ben-. Florence E.; (Bl 413 Benz.Paul; (Bl 017 Borg. Agatha A.; (Bl 017Borg, David V

»i OB(Bl 12 Rajnus, Charles J.; (Bl 12 Ralnus.Valeska F.; (Bl 18 Jemison. Caroline;(Bl 13 Jemison. Howard A.; (Bl 30 Cope-land. Adah M.

INDIAN SFBINO BOAD(Bl IB Jerome. Katherlne; (Bl 18 Jerome.Lawrence P

DistrictFOURTH AVENUE

(Bl 490 Durow, W. H.NOBTH AVBNUB

(Bl 318 Zega. John F.: (BlSophie.

TBIBD AVENUB(B>~43a-Geuv-CaroUnei- (81-430. Gels,

James.Faartk Dbtriet

ANCBOK PLACE(Bl 102 Fink. Arthur R.; (Bl 103 Fink.Mra. Nettie.

FOURTH AVBNUB(B) 83 Cxapak. John A.

SECOND AVBNUE

114

IBIp Axjjbjls (Bl(III 116 Dctroy.

THIRD AVBNUB

M«ry A mMitt*** n •| . Hilton u.;

> * * * * * * *•> «B» « * * " ^

Late*. Harry C ; 336 WN8LOW PLACE(Bl 110 Ousferman. Hazel; (Bl 110 Ouster-nti-1. Ida I.

KEN1LWORTH

Schmltt. . .Annie M.: (Bl 234 Westendorf. Eleanor;(Ji 334 Weatendorf, John R.; (Ill 242Peltekls. Eugenia: (Bl 242 Peltier.Christos.

OBCHABD STBEBTtoi 207 Hebden. James; (Bl 223 Am- KENILWtHiTQ BOULBVARDbroee. Elisabeth; (Bl 397 Dills. Edith: (Bl 832 Cammarota. Salvator.(Bl 397 Dili*. Elmer J.; (Bl 417 VUade.' » ' " « " ! STBBBT

E.: O l 430 Dixon. Frances; (B •"> Tonas. Ocnnre.43S Dlxon. George F.; (Bl 448 Millar. TENTH STBEBTCathe-ine J - (B> '1» MlUsr. Henry; (Bl443 Millar. ff»g*"« E. VORT« Bt.ttviCNTtl STBBBT

PITTSriELO 8TBEBT(Bl 1 Swayaland. John; (Bl 7 Swaysland. W « « T W B N T I E T W BTBBBTVtxm **** iti«tcit«srn*ie* **«««<«)• fQ» xMftclccnxlQ

s n i I N O OABDBN STBBBT Fred E.: (Bl 47 Black. Everett: <B> 47

Mra. Julia; (Bl IS Annsse. Nicholas.SCBUCB tTBEET

IBI t H i - 1 »<U'«-- « " » • • • - - • Murray.WEST HOLLY STREET

. 20 tlu^ o.i. J •• t «*.. i— *0 Perayn,Oeraldlne: (Bl 20 Perayn. Henry A.: (Bl13 Hodgllt. Mrs. Uldean; (Bl 42 Foote.Mrs. Helen M.; IBI 42 Foote. Richard W.(Bl 42 Maguire. Lester M.; (Bl 42 Shiflet,•Tank L.; (Bl 42 Shiflet. Margaret J.

WILLOW STBSBT(Bl 713 Mailer. Kathryn M.: (Bl 113MuUer. WUUam O-; (Bl 719 Retyea.Teorfe L.; (Bl 119 Relyea. Kathryn: (Bl719 RetVea, Mary P.: (Bl 731 Cattsnach,Fred'k W.; (Bl 721 Cattanach. Marguerite.

ElfkUi DistrictADAMS AVBNUB

(Bl 9 Kercsey. Florence W.; (Bl 9Kercsey. James F.

ASXtNOTON BOADDl 24 Newton. Julia K.; (Bl 28 Boam. A

Mildred: (Bl 28 Beam. George E.BLOOMOroDALB AVBNUB

Bl 9 Shaffer. Mrs. Ruby.CLABBMONT VLACK

(Bl 9 Batea. Claire D.: (Bl 0 Bates.Dexter M.

ELIZABETH AVBNUBiBI 18 Andealrk. Emma C ; IBI 18 An-dealrk. Emma M.; (Bl 18 Andesh-k. Minaa.; (Bl 34 Frank. Alexander E.; (Bl 34Frank. Oftnttflwe.

- FOBBST AVBNUEBl 33 Morrison. Ralph F.

HAMILTON AVBNUE(Bl 11 BcUlngrath. Alfred: (Bl 17 Bellln-irath. Rose; (Bl 17 Phillips. Arthur W.;(Bl 17 Phallus. Minnie I.

NOBTN AVBNUB. BASTBl SOa Merwedet Harvey; (Bl 203 Mer-

Vlvlan E.: (Bl 309 Burns. Elsie;BI 309 Burns. Harold J.; IBI 331 Woodind. A. Lyndon: (Bl 331 Woodland

Marlon T.; IB) 348 Hobbs. Robert L.; (B133 FrltU. Juno B.. Jr.; IBI 300 WcddleTrvin M.; (Bl 300 Wcddls. Rachel: (B

-relahton; (Bl 443 PfeUer. Martha.NlaUi Dlttrist

ARBOR STBBKVBl 208 Schmelser. Marjorie: (Bl SOI

NOBTH TWBNTT-FDUT STBBBT>«< SO M«eIV-«ld. Arthur: (Bl 39 Mac-Donald. Mra. M.

NOBTH TWENTT-TUBD STREETc*> J3 Rtnv. An*on* (II 2S Stov. Hilda;'B^ 3Q Rfi«en VjkatH^g. |t«| 39 f9nii*[nPaul H.' "> s>i xffA»vit TWHI«I«4

WASHINGTON AVBNUB(Bl 482 Caruso. Albert

ARBOR BTBEETmi M R«<r«m. Mrs. June B_: (Bl S4Sexton. WUUsm C.

ARTHUR TERRAC8(Bl 48 Marshall. *>enry W.

CALUWM'a. AVENUB> 22 Rewani WilVam T: « » M Cnl»-•< M i Carmen: i*tl 23 Coleman.

George W. 'rvw><ror~.K naxtve

. t in «ir»>mt»-. Maranret: (Bl 31HSchmltx. Paul. Jr.

n cauMCBBT t r i m JEBSBT

on am. Etc.NOTfCK TO

OANlaX SAWTKB.

HELEN MOBOAIt.

jiFBCfcs ia mm Tiai*Mora motor vehicles are used Is

distribution of muk than any

DefendantsIliOBOAH. a

w.AN, a sister of Oeorge

and MB. MOBGAN.

Newspaper

THOMAS, and Mrs. Oarene*

JOHNSON, her hnsbend. children of WU-

Staff members of the Student1 newspaper put out by

students of the flftb and sixthgrades at Hooievelt School, visited

ffyWi 'tTiiTOTlgnjiT (UAfttM : hta Friday afternoon.- Miss Miriam

7£d OORTKS Eisenrine, -«dviser, accompaniedthe group.

ly 1M.00O trucks used to dettvering wo6u*ZiiaLmaxSGooo. t£2Z*

to plaits and from punts to eon*

IN CHANCEBT OF NSW JERSEY.

sCharles

and unknown, only childThomas, a dee'd brother of

W Th d ' d ALONZO TThomas, a d e

Georga W. Thomas, dee'd. ALONZO T.LEACH and MRS. ALONZO T. LEACH,wife of Aloaso T. Leach, first name beingfictitious and unknown. EDYTHE M.

andAGNES ALEXANDER DUST and ED- w~WARD DEIST, her husband. WILLIAM n™ wlte of GeoTie W l W t t X

unknown!

or the said bill willfessed against you.

,IDAM.Q]known as "Ada'M. Qtmberlake andqiMPTPt.airs^ husband -of Ida M.

iberlake, flnt name bains' fictitious

be taken as oon-

2ra^««5w.7toS»ain the BiUnion and State of

nama1 being flctiuoua and •twhii^in chil-dren of Georglana T. Stttts. • dee'd sisterof George W. Ttemaa. dcFd. MRS. WIU

0MAS, wife of WttUam Thomas,dse'd brother of George W.

. Wd. MRS. CHAEUS THOMAS,of Charisa Thomas, dsc*d. a dacV

torge W. Thomas, dee'd. MB.land of Man T. Leach, de-of Otttia* W. Thomao. dee'd.

uated at Garwood-Westfleld.

8ubmhaa>-LaBd-C».'^a» —d-l

UNTp L A H

. ALBERT M. STEB._^ CO.. THE MOBJUaINDUSTRIAL BANK OF NEWformerly known as the Morris

of Haw York.

Mr

FRED HOTTER, WILLIAMS & !toe^ LXONABD a COEMINSra. TH0&~ NOBLE. RECONSTRUCTION

fninterest

the bin 1lithe United States of America, and MOD-SECURITY CO. OFp , d you, dwar e , as Ute

husband of Agnes Alexander Deist, are., L . . J . M i i ,f,ini,iit . ,,„-', .,»., _ 1maoe a dezenaant becainio you claim orma, euim « . tetajrt. right of

vsmie ine

and answer the bill of said complaint onor before the 10th day of ApsU. next, orthe said bill Mil be taken as confessed

pen^Td^Sied to bU^o?lmvJalnt ia certUVate No. 2. dated Decem-ler a. 1941 and. recorded in the UnionCounty Rcjdzter-s Office hi Book 1842 ofnovtsSaSfss for said county at p i n 387.Dated: February 8th. 1940.

KEIN & SCOTCH,Solicitors Of Cnmnla:

The said bill la filed to foreclose a cer-Bcate of tax sale covering premises in

the name of GEORGE W. THOMAS, de-ceased, and dated June 19, 1931, made bythft Collector of Taxes of 'the Townshipof Cranford and filed In the Office of the

" tear ot Union County on July 13.In Book 1032 of Mortgages for asU

county, pagea 437 Ac, as Tax CertificateNo. 640.

1000 Stuyvesant Avenue'.Union. New Jersey.

EUGENE A. L1OTTAT. I Sol*v of fftrnttlalnsf

3-u|Dated: February 13. 1048. 3-11

shown; throoslidepartmem.

' the.

the newspaper press andoperation. ~

of the studentinclude Nancy Reinert, EBuontempo, Mabyn Reeveson Freudeaberg, «uth Goe 'dlla Kelttog, EUin CoffeeSchraai, Burton t i n k l e r . ' R i ^Patton, Bill Stanger and B S

CUSTOM CABINETSABC.>! 0, N' 'I H I . Y

I1 A V MT.NT• " I A N •

To Order For YourKITCHENDINING ROOMLIVING ROOMETC

MINTON-BILTCABINET COMPANY

347 Lincoln Avenue, E. Gr&nford, N. j .CRtmforti S4K22S

Architect

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS^

DWELLINGS

All Plan* Are of Hig8iea&

ARCHITECTURAL STANDARD

8 Sonus Avenue, W. 6-029!

<BI 647 CokfUt. ( i M m P.

'«*» 400 Ah»w~«

B) 409 Ahnms. Jnsenh A.NVW**« AVBNUB

nt tn i w i m m W«w» r r mi 934 John-son. Louis M.: (Bl 838 Johnson. Mm VM.: (Bl 849 Stelger. Gus: (Bl 94S fCtato-

^.<v-> •••> •«« f-it+rn'tn. KertrM'- « o . . , - _ . _ , ¥»,,i,. (ni 579 Sor-

renttno. Angelo; (B) 979 Sorrentlno. Fr>-• <H. H7« «Ii< «™». Mn. Jarte; (Bl 5 f

"ampbell. D«naM H.PA8BAIC AVKNUB

(Bl 63 Heussner. Anna M.r (Bl 73 Fl>-n n*^^*» M ' IW» 73 F1«ns«qn. Jort-

».: (Bl 879 Mlnch. Leo A.: (W> « 9 »«-<*Mrs. Louise E.: IB) IW1 Goodwin. Dav^

(Bl !>•« Moore. Alice Rlab7; (B) owMnore. Otis H.: (B) 8*1 Bright. Lex IS.(B) 8%8 Bright. Mrs. Nella.

BOUTUM THpodl. Marcaivt M.

8OUTVI TWBNVT-TltlBfl ATQ^Itt(Bl S3 Meojtoa, John E.; (Bl 80 CooperLester H.; (B) 40 Cooper, Veronica D.

. . . taps a rldb vela e» tuMon^lte ba tdo , , ,

tas&ss a crool bxSoftmaw casual coat Won&rfd

I sjutdss... misssa', ocaso's tizss.

Coat Salon. 2nd Floor as seen In GlAMOOR

R. J . GOERKE CO., ELTZABCTH

>• : r . i , - . ^ >','c,--^ J'fmY

1 , 'f

I

# • • • .. . *

GlYE

TO YOUR

RED CROSS,

G A R W O O D G R A N F O R D KENILWORTH

GIVE

JO YOUR

RED CROSS•-I

Vol. UV. N». CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1948 Pages — FIVE CENTS

MayorsTo ProtestR.R.Plan

Oslerheldt in GroupGoing to WashingtonTuesday to TestifyMayors of 12 communttsfs along

the Jersey Central Railroad willgo to Washington Tuesday to tes-tify before the Interstate Com-merce Commission on the petitiondied by tihree of <tfae railroad*bondholder groups tor a plan ofreorganization which -would per-mit curtailment of service by toe

. ^ n d e n ,Cranford will (represent flus com-munity at the heariruj alongchief executives from Somerville,Dunellen, Green Brook Township,

'Watchung, North Platoficld, Fan-wood, Plamfleld; Westfield, Ro-«eUe. Roselle Bark, Garwood andElizabeth. . r'.

The Inter-Municipal Group, or-ganized several months ago, has(ought any curtailment -of railservice through "tills area, andAugustus Si Ureier of PlainfleW,attorney for the group, will ac-company the mayors to Wash-ington.

Approximately 1,600 residentsof Cranford use the Jersey CentralRailroad daily for comsnuting toand from New York. Commutationservice long has been regarded asone of the principal reasons for thegrowth and development of thisas well as other communitiesalong the Jersey Central. Thereare approximately 27 trains oper-ating dairy in each directionthrough Cranford, it -was learned

Board of EducationCommittees Named

Walter E. Cooper, recently re-elected as president of the Cran-ford Board of Education, this weekannounced* his committee ap-pointments as follows,, the firstnamed being chairman in- eachcase: • • ' . . "

Building and grounds, MattaewD. Hall, Bicbard J. Kaul and LouisTroutman; finance, Mr. Kaul, Mr.Hall and Dr. Robert P. Ferguson;teachers and instruction, Dr. Fer-guson, Edmund, B. Faulkner andMr. Troutman; hearth and attend-ance, Mrs. Edward C. iEarhart,Mrs. Charles Redden and Mr.KauL

Supplies, Mr. Troutman, T. K.Heston and Mrs. Redden; legisla-tion and by-laws, Mr. Faulkner,Mis. Earhart and Mr. Heston; ac-

HestoiCDivand Mr. Hall; publicity, Mrs. Red-

Mrs. Earhart and Mr. Paulk-ner.

The only part of the reorganiza-tion plan Hvith -which Ihe munici-pal executives end the Inter-Mu-nicipal Group are concerned isArticle n, entitled Charter Limi-tation on Passenger Service. Thisaction, in part, reads as fouows:

"The contractural basis uponwhich the New Jersey companywill provide suburban passengerservice on its lines shall be asfollows: if during any 24 months'period following consummation ofthe plan the operation of suburbanpassenger service on the line ofthe New- Jersey—ec

Modern, Classical FeaturesFor Annual Band Concert'

Casting FridayFor AnnualPEA Show

Flans 4or the annual minstreland variety show of local 52, Pa-trolmen'4 Benevolent Association,to be presented in (the auditoriumof Cranford High School on 4henight of Friday, April 2, will befurthered at a meeting of theshow committee at police head-quarters tomorrow night It is ex-pected (that roles will be assignedto cast members at chat time.

This year's affair wQl foe in theform of a Gay Nineties revue.Proceeds will go to the sick anddeath benefit fund of the local

Sgt Lester Powell, publicity

Special band arrangements o f» -modem music, including selectionsby George Garshwin, and an over-ture oy Joseph Haydn, discoveredonly recently, -will be highlightsof the annual concert to be pre-sented tomorrow night by the Sen-ior Band of Cranford High School.Under direction of Louis F. Haar,director of instrumental music, theconcert will start at 8:15 p. m. inthe high school auditorium.

The Cranford High School Bandof 1952 also will be featured in aprogram of three selections. Twirl-em wiU be Mildred Leidy, EileenBracken, Marjorie,Richards andBarbara Haar, for the Senior Band,and Corlta Vogel, for the Elemen-tary Band.

The program has been an-npjmncM as lollows:

PART IAmerican Youth. Overture.

___W. E. M. PetteeWMhtnvtnn Post Mnrcn..---.~J. P. SousaLady ol WIMIIT)..,...,. T Evans

ins My Souvenlrs.._E. Lcsile-H. Nicola

Frank Iannaroni, Peter Stelner,Douglas Rich, Robert Pash, GeorgeConover, Sally Shepherd, RobertWitte, Richard Appier, James An-drews, Robert Finney, AndrewCrisanti and Flora Ball:

Also, cornets, Charles Ray,Arthur Kiaanie, Robert -Haut, JohnHayeck, Bruce Vogel, John Old,Frank Gores, Lary Pethick, DonaldJewett, Leonard Fisher, BarryRichard George, Richard Britton,Donald Cyphers; alto saxophones,Judith Botts; Robert Miller, WU-lard Keyser; alto clarinet, BarbaraBud; flutes, Marjorie Richards,Joan Multer; horns, Gerald Multer,George Jeffries, Elizabeth Barthol-omew and Floyd Adams.

y ^result in a net out-of-podcet loss,as hereinafter defined, in excessof $1,000,000. then the New. Jerseycompany may discontinue suchportion of the suburban passengerservice on its lines and make suchrearrangements in said service, in-cluding the elimination of stops,the closing of passenger stationsamTchanges in the type and char-acter of service afforded, as may•be necessary to reduce such lossto an amount not in excess of$500,000 annually. For £he pur-poses of the •foregoing, net out-of-pocket loss shall be deemed tomean the excess of out-of-pocketcosts of suburban passenger serv-ice over suburban py-w"if*'' rev-enues, determined ir^raccordancewith Interstate Commerce Com-mission ruling as revised Decem-ber 15, 1843.

"The New Jersey Company shallkeep monthly 'figures in accord-ance with the application of *Rail-Coinmutatlon, 10-43' as the basisfor determining whether and towhat' extent Ihe out-of-pocket«>sts of suburban, passenger serv-ice exceed the revenues from suchservice."

In event the State Public Utili-£ Jhis. r.tatn

varied program of songs, dancesand comedy acts being arrangedpromises to make the association's1948 show the best one ye t

Police Commsislbner J. EdwardWolf and Police Chief William A.Fischer are honorary chairmen ofthe general committee, and Patrol-man William Gassmann is chair-man, assisted by Patrolman AlfredF. Burr.

Tickets are in charge of Patrol-men "Archie Bird and Frank Ca-ruso, and Patrolman Vincent L.Brinkerhoff is assisting Sgtr Pow-ell with the publicity work.

Lt George L. Rosendale is incharge of advertising and yearbook, along with Lt Fred Falzoneof Garwood. Patrolman John Ran-hofer is secretary for the com-mittee.

Members of ,the stage and floorcommittee are: l i t Rosendale, Lt.Ttaomas-Woods; SgtrEdward Mete-ner, Sgt Powell, Sfft Hary Page,Jr., Sg t Lawrence Bonnell, SgtJames Cowell of Garwood, andPhtrolmen Peter Miller, AntonKovacs, Frank Caruso, EdwardLee, William Gassmann, GeorgeWard, John Ranhofer, and JamesLesak of Garwood.

CHS Five Loses Again;Defeat Record Complete

Completing its record of defeatsfor the season, the Cranford HighSchool basketball team was elim-inated from the State tournamentIn a Group 2 cqntest with Rahwayat the Elizabeth Armory last night,the score being 56 to 37. This wastho third defeat handed to Cran-ford by Rahway during the cur-rent season. The Blue and Goldcagers lost all 15 games on their

or the public aggrieved by a dis-<\>ntinuance or rearrangement ofsuburban passenger service on thelines of the Jersey Central andclaims that the computations areinaccurate, <he Public UtilitiesCommission may apply to the In-terstate Commerce Commission forthe auditing of such computations

An alternative Article UI in-cludes 4he following paragraph:"the term 'suburban ifi—""at***service* ehall be deemed to meanall passenger service on 4he linesof the New Jersey company otherthan special trains and other thenPassenger trams operated Jointrywith the Pennsylvania company,Reading oompany or Baltimoreand Ohio RaUrcod company be-tween points on the lines of theNew Jersey company and pointsbeyond iVmmfl Brook or PnQlips~burg."

Career Night DateThe date for the annual Career

Night program at Union JuniorCollege haa been set as April 80, itwas announced today by Dr. Henry

-J« Campbell, -who t r t n e t a f * ofthe program. Arrangements arebeing made for appearance ofspeakers prominent in professional°od industrial fields.

inated from the County tourna-ment by Westfleld on February 14.

Cranford held Rahway to a mar-gin of one point during the firstquarter of last night's game, thescore-at the end of that quarterbeing M-13. but by the end of thehalf, Rahway had increased itslead to nine points, the score thenbeing 27-18.

John Blmey held the toll Rah-way center, Dave Tatro, to eightpoints during the first half, but inthe second half, Tatro began tap-ping the ball into the basket quiteregularly, brrrqrJrsg his total to 31points. Don Apptegaie accountedfor 12 of the Rahway tallies. DonBuck led the Cnuaford scoring with10 points, and BUney accountedfor8.

CnmforoVs MarchAccident Record

AeeUeato Bcpevtofl

tajwrvd fa c a nPedestrians Injansd

DBIVE CAsWFinU.Tr!WALK CAUTIOUSLY!

_ Mnum. March__-—.,.F. ?Vm Baits ot s £ Uary's-A. Emmet t

uershwln Selection D. BennettPART U

ltrPvjwturf i'i i I. W. DavisAbide With Me—.-.— - _W. H. MonkBlaze of Glory • E. Chenette

ELEMENTARY BANDPART III

Orlando Pnlndrino. -.... .P. J. HaydnAlto Kamerden. March__...__._C. TelkeCastle Ruins „_..„..-_-.._ »_.™P. Ypder

Personnel of the Senior Bandinclude the following:

Clarinets, John I«neraa. BarbaraKaiser, Lewis . Goldberg, JeanThomas, Jane Jeffries, John Ole-son, Andrew Crisanti, Robert Fin-ney, Flora Ball, Joan Greco, JeanSchmidt Ronald Ambrose, JamesAndrews, John Gaffney; comets,Daniel Caruso, Jim Doran, GeomgeSpecht, Walter Keyser, StanleySJursen, Jonathan Franz, WilfredBurton, Ronald D'Arcy, ArthurEschenlauer, Bernard Doyle, andFrank Weidknecht

Also, alto saxophones, Archie

GertrudeRamsey, David Ball, Paul Mc-Keige, William Mutton; baritones,Richard Patton, Frank Finney,Ronald Post; percussion, JohnMagan, Harry JflTaifes, JosephLongl, Harris Lydon, Albert Huet-teman, Jesse Bell; tympanl, LeoJohnson, and glockenspiel, JoanKissack.

ler; tenor saxophone, Lewis Gold-berg; baritone saxophone, FrankMassa; alto clarinet, Barbara Bird;flutes, Barbara Oopeland, JoanMulter, Betty Wass; oboe, MartinSussmane; trombones, Gahr Fin-ney, Drew MacConnell, CharlesRearick, George Kaiser; baritones,James Pfarrer, Ronald Post, andFrank Finney.

Also, horns, John Sloat, JosephHahn, Floyd Adams, ElizabethBartholomew; tubas, Thomas Gru-ber, Stephen Walsh, RaymondMiller; glockenspiel, Joan Kissack;percussion, Leo Johnson, JosephWright, Robert Morely, JamesKennedy, Albert Huetteman, Wil-liam Lassie, James Traina, andtympani, Leo Johnson.

Officers of the band are: -Presi-dent, John Oleson; vice-president,Lewis Goldberg; secretary, Bar-bara Kaiser; treasurer, Gahr Fin-

drum major .Jdfin Oleson.Members • of the elementary

band ore' as (follows:Clarinets,. Timothy Schumann,

Bruno Buffalino, Dean Russell,

Republican OtibTo Nominate Officers

A nominating committee, com-posed of Assistant Prosecutor C. K.Sellers, A. A. Smith. Charles M.Ray, A. W. Lawson and WilliamPowell, was named last night byPresident P. J. Grail of the Cran-ford Republican Club at a meetingof the- board of directors at hishome. The committee will submita new slate of officers at a meetingof the club next Wednesday nightin the municipal building.. Mr.Grail, 'who is completing his thirdterm as president, has declined toserve another year.

- Speaker atrnext •week'Sirteeting'will be James M. Dietz, county su-perintendent of weights and meas-ures. The April 14 meeting willbe observed as an open candidates'night. »

The directors recommended thatthe townships on the Inter-Mu-nicipal Group fighting Article 3 ofthe proposed reorganization planof the Central Railroad continuetheir opposition. A vote of com-mendation was extended for effortsput forth by the local representa-tives during the past year.

Injury Fundthe

Final OKOn Budget

No Objection RaisedAt Hearing; New TaxRate Up 3 4 PointsTownship Committee adopted

a unanimous vote of approval fol-lowing a public hearing Fridaynight in the township rooms. Noobjections were raised. There wexelfli

A tax rate of $4-87 per $100valuation, representing on in-crease of 34 points, is provided forin the budget Total appropria-tions are $1,244,837.

Participation in a program ofState aid for roads'was approved

to repair the . following streets:Kaplan street, Bryant avenue,Dietz street Hory street, Ludlowavenue, Dermody street. Riversidedrive, and Henly avenue.

Permission was granted Wood &Selick, Inc., to construct a manu-facturing plant in South avenue,west, near Lincoln and Scott ave-nues. Also on recommendation ofthe Board of Adjustment, theTownship Committee approved arequest from William C. Sexton of209 Prospect street for permissionto convert his home into a two-family structure.

Primary RegistrationDeadline Is March 11

Thursday, March 11. is thedeadline for registering in or-der to vote in the PrimaryElections on April 20, it wasannounced this week by Town-ship Clerk J. Walter CofTee.The township clerk's office inthe municipal building willbe open until 9 p. m. nextMonday, Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday to accept regis-trations of persons who areunable to register during thedayl

CHS Carnival

High School athletic

New LightsAuthorizedFor Safety

Committee ApprovesPlans for IncreasedResidential LuminationEleven new street lights in the

residential area as well as in-creased lighting at nine residentialintersections were authorized bythe Township Committee Tuesdaynight as a part of its trafficsafety program. Action oh increas-'ing the lighting in Ihe business.area is expected to be taken atthe next meeting.

Committee Aspirant

injury fund.will be,staged at theschool on Friday, April 9, underJoint sponsorship ~ of the faculty,student organizations and the HighSchool P.-T-A., it was announcedthis week by Mrs. Charles Redden,who is in charge of publicity forthe affair.

Mrs. Redden pointed out that theschool's injury fund has been de-pleted by an unusually large num-ber of doctors'-and hospital billscoming as a result of a high in-cidence of accidents during thecurrent school year, especiallyduring the football season. Fundsrealized from the Carnival will gotowards defraying these expenses.

Plans for the affair were dis-the 1948 municipal budget with cussed at a meeting of represcn-

New 2,300 lumens lights wereauthorized on the followingstreets: Sevcrin court at Lincolnavenue. Bluff and High streets and

street and Lincoln avenue;new 4,000 lumens light -MilnAlden streets,- new 1.000 lumenslights, Coolidge street near Route4. "Myrtle street near* Route 4,Norman place. Linden place. Hill-crest avenue and Clark street

Increases from 1,000 to 2,500 lu-mens for existing lights, were au-thorized at the following loca-tions: Walnut avenue and LehighValley railroad, linden place andValley railroad. Linden place andSouth Union avenues. Centennialavenue and Wall street Springfield

tatives of the sponsoring groupsat the* high school on Monday.

There will be sideshows pre-pared by the various school clubstakragTisrtr'A'i oticpictures also will be shown, andthere will be refreshments. Theevents, will be staged in the highschool gymnasium and also in theauditorium.

in a resolution requesting $11,000 CraiDuford G i r l I n j u r e d

In Freak N. Y. AccidentMiss Ann E. Ryan, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ryan of 221North avenue, west has been con-fined to her home with a painfulankle injury suffered'in a freakaccident in New York City re-cently.

Red CrossDrive On

avenueChurch.

at FirstCentennial

Presbyterianavenue and

Cranford terrace. Centennial ave-nue and Buchanan street and Cen-tennial avenue at Munsee drive.The light at Miln street andSpringfield avenue will be in-creased from 1,000 to 4,000 lumens.The only decrease authorized wasat Bluff and High

.. M00, JOstreets, from

mented however, by an additionallight

RawsonTlflotors of Westfleld, theonly bidder, was awarded the con-tract for furnishing two 1948 Pon-Uac standard sedan-coupes for thepolice department on their netbid of $2^20. including a $1,000trade-in allowance on one of thepresent police cars.

Introduced and passed on firstreading was an ordinarfce provid-ing for the creating of a third posi-tion of captain in the paid firedepartment. Public hearing willbe March 16. Adopted on finalreading was an amendment to therecently-adopted salary ordinance

One MoreIn Race forCommittee

Harold T. WalshAnnounces He WillFile as IndependentThe local political scene con-

tinued active this week as HaroldT. Walsh of S Edward place an-nounced that he will file as an in-dependent candidate for TownshipCommittee in the General Elec-tion in November. This marksthe second independent candidateto enter the committee race, LouisR. Pompliano having announcedhis candidacy last '

The independent candidates filetheir petitions with County ClerkHenry G. Nulton in Elizabeth andare not voted upon in the April 20primary. This marks the first timein more than 35 years that inde-pendent candidates have filed forTownship Committee. A full slateof- candidates filed in the 1912General Election as independents,according to' one veteran localpolitical observer.

Deadline for filing of petitionsElections is next

Fund ContributionsReach Total of $700On First Report NightContributions totaling $700 were f o r t h e

reported Tuesday night, the n r s t ! ^ u r s ^ March 11. Only posi-report night tax the 1948, RedCross Fund drive in the Cranford-Garwood-Kenilwqrth area. It wasrevealed today by Frederick P.Andersen, general chairman forthe caimpargn. There will be an-other report meeting tonight, andlocal Red Cross headquarters willbe dpen each Tuesday and Thurs-day evening from 7:30 to 0:30 dur-ing the campaign for receiving ofreports.

This year's quota for this area

ions to be filled locally this yearore two vacancies on the TownshipCommittee caused by the expira-tion of the terms of Mayor GeorgeE. Osterheldt and Road Commis-sioner George -D. Rankin, andcounty committee posts in bothparties. Mayor Osterheldt alreadyhas announced his candidacy. Thusfar, . no announcement has beenreceived from Road CommissionerRankin, who is vacationing inCalifornia. •

Others, in addition to Mayor

©

For Jr. College StudentsStudents from the Union Junior

College sociology and psychologydepartment, headed by Dr. HenryL. Campbell, will make a field tripthis'Saturday, visiting the ShtllmnnVillage for Epileptics and theTrenton State Hospital. This tourwill be in connection with the de-partment's "Know New Jersey, ItsAgencies. Institutions and Gov-ernment" program, being con-ducted with the State Departmentof Institutions and Agencies.

Roosevelt P.-T.A.Board Meets Monday

The executive board of the Roos-evelt P.-T.A. will meet ot 10 «. tn.Tuesday m the school library.Mrs. William P. Smith, president,and Mrs. Charles Redden ettendedan audition of the Union CousityRadio Committee Tuesday eveningin Westfleld. MM. R. B. Smith,radio chairman, attended a radiochairmen's committee meeting to-day in Westfleld. Cartoons .forpupils of the school win be shownat. J. p- m. Monday ifL<hp h lauditoriumMrs.H.chairman.

under direction.1 VJWrffi ffiiStCW

of

Mrs.C.F.6dmitoer.

Miss Ryan and another airi \wth|co inbin in-g ^ portions of bulld-" ing inspector and secretary to thewhom she works were struck by

the top of a touring car" whichblew off as it was passing themwhite they were walking near 110Hudson street New York. TheCranford girl suffered bruises andpuncture wounds on the right

suffered bruises of the legs. Bothwere treated at the Marine Hospi-tal in New York.

Cancer Unit MeetsThe cancer dressing unit of the

Village Improvement Associationmet yesterday afternoon at thehome of Mre. A- G. Henrich, 108Retford avenue. Those attendingwere Mrs. J. L. Grady. Mrs. S.Richmond. Mrs. W. S. Bishop. Mrs.L. E. Hunt, and Mrs. J. A. Fccher.

Prizes Valued at $1,500 far'Shop in Cranford9 Corniest

board of assessors and those ofwelfare director and secretary ofBoard of Health.

Township Clerk J, Walter Coffeewas authorized to advertise forbids for the removal of 23 trees

Final plans for the "Shop inCranford Sweepstakes Contest,"whicli. wJii...owMi Monday^.h15, and continue for two months,were completed yesterday at ameeting of the executive commit-tee of the Cranford Business Asso-ciation, sponsors of the campaign.Nine prizes, with an aggregate re-tail value of approximately $1,500,will be awarded, one each week,during the contest

According to details of the con-test -worked out yesterday, onecoupon will be given by partici-

t lbe

awarded each week, beginningMarch 23, at the Cranford Thea-tre. Those not Winning any ot theweekly prizes will have an oppor-tunity to win the grand prise, otelevision set to be awarded onMay 10. A person who wins oneprize will be barred from receivingany other prize during the contest.

poling merchants with eachpurchase. One prize will

and for the remodeling of the frontdoors of the fire house in compli-ance with recently drafted specifi-cations. Bids- will be received otthe next meeting March 16.

The committee approved the fol-lowing promotions in .the policedepartment effective March 16:Rudolph ftlempa and Joseph Ko-vacs from Class B to A patrolmen;and John Ranhofer from ClassC to B patrolman. Also approvedwere these promotions in the firedepartment: Charles Frankenberg,]Jr.. from Grade C to B. and Ber-nard Fleming from Grade B to A,also effective March 16.

H. B. Scott. 112 Bloomingdaleavenue, advised that his neigh-borhood is overrun by dogs. PoliceCommissioner J. Edward Wolf re-

i ported that the committee expectsscreen, boy's or girl's bicycle..^ have a dog warden on dutyman's or lady's • wrist watch. Ben-Uoon

Is Changed• The date for the annual concert

for benefit of Union Junior Col-lege, to be presented in the uudi-torium of Cranford High Schoolby the Elizabeth PhilharmonicOrchestra, has been changed fromApril 16 to April 23. it was an-nounced today by Mrs. BedfordII. Lydon of 319 North Union ave-

dix washer and Philco television I Referred to the Board of Adjust- nu£,j^airmimjjf_the £o.im2?jtt«-'«. inseif'"*~~~ "'""" " "" " i'mcnTwas an application"iffi>m~Mfs."|ciuirue*of Jiie'inniiaTevent 'Airs.

Participating merchants, up tojv. F. McAllister for permission to "this morning, follow: ' Cranford (convert her property at 602 EastRadio, A & A Hardware. Martin Lincoln avenue from a one to aJewelers, Cranford Yardage Shop.Uwo_family dwelling.

quota of $3,700. Residents of thearea donated $10,090.75, or ap-proximately $4,300 over theirquota last year.

The 1948 quota is made up ofindividual community quotas asfollows: Cranford, $8,706; Gar-wood, $1,916; Keitilworth. $958.

Charles R. Merwarth Is associatechairman for the drive this year.Harry V. Osbome, Jr., of 116Hern ing avenue, is vice-chairmanin charge of the North side oftown, and J. R Settlemire, 339Walnut avenue, is vice-chairmanfor the South side. Mrs. Henry T.Gruber Is serving again as treas-urer for the campaign this year,and Mr3. W. H. Wagstaff, secre-tary of the local Red Cross chap-ter, is secretary for the drive.

In change of conduct of the drivein Garwood are Eugene M. Hartand John F. Richardson, Directingthe campaign in Kcnilworth areMrs. E. W- Dellar and Leroy Glen-dinning.

itwo G.O.P. nominations, ore Adm.E. D. Stanley and Malcolm R.Johnson.

Mr. Walsh was born in Cran-ford, on Brookside place, and at-tended Grant and Roosevelt ele-mentary schools and was graduatedfrom Cranford High School. Heattended Rutgers University. Heis a former member of the UnitedStates Civil Service Commission,Local Board, and a former em-ploye of the Cranford Post Office.

He holds a record of 20 years'membership in Boy Scout Troop80, sponsored by the First Presby-terian Church, and has been scout-master of the troop for the pastseveral years. He holds the EagleScout award, the highest honor inscouting. Prior to and during thewar, his troop collected more than100 tons of waste paper and tookan active part in other salvagedrives. Mr. Walsh is an Ameri-can RcoTCross First Aid Instructor

Mr. Andersen today urged early **** also.a member of the Bloodand generous contributions to en-able the area to maintain its repu-tation for going "over the top" atan early date.

Donors, Inc.Mr.

years

UJC Benefit

Walsh served for manyas secretary-treasurer ot

Copt N. R. Fiske Post 335, VFW.Drum and Bugle Corps. He waswith the infantry in the recentwar and is a member of the J. J.Scaly Chapter, Disabled AmericanVeterans, of Rahway, and Cran-o Post 212, American Legion.

The independent candidate isemployed by the Prudential In-surance Company as a life under-writer in Cranford and is a mem-ber of the company's Old Guard.He is a communicant of St. Mich-aella Church and a member of itsHoly Nome Society. He is aproperty owner, is married andthe futher of two children.

Mr. Walsh said yesterday thathe has never taken an active partin cither political party locally.

• fi

**&

-t '

" \

Shapiro's Department Store. Bell'sPharmacy, Reel-Strong Coal Com-pany, Carol-Lee Kiddie Shop,Dehmer's Cranford Flower Shoppe.Coffey's. Johnston Paint Shop.Martens' Photo Shop, Goldberg sMen's Shop. Hathaway Pharmacy.Bob's Market Cranford ShoeStore, Petersen's Dairy. Seller'sDrug Store, Allen Printing Com-pany, Swan Cleaners & Dyers.Cranford High Grade MarketSchlecter's Cranford Paint andHardware, Cranford Bootery,Modern Appliances, Builders* Gen-eral Supply .Company, StandardLumber and Qupply Company;Cranford CM*"*" and Chronicle.Van's Creoford Electric. Cranford

but may turn his or her future Variety Store, Speed Auto Store.coupons over to relatives orfriends. The recipient need not bepresent at the time the award b

Rowfe's 5 and 10c Store. Klein'sMarket Stager's Drug Store andthe Cranford Meat Market

,co-choJw»an.

mode in order to receive the prize. Sponsoring memben, those whoThe prizes, in the probable order'are aiding in the shopping contest

in which they will be awarded, but will not give out coupons, are:are os follows: Tbfir^wa^hlng mar.Cranfjgird 3flrust Oocopanyf UnioD,chine. Zenith combination radio- (County Trust' Company. North-phonoKraph, Dayton water soften-,west Hornc , Inc.. and C. E. Tru-er, Thor Gladlron ironer. Keystone benbach's Cranford Feed and Seed8 mm. camera, -projector and.Store,

The Rahway Valley Joint Meet-ing advised that Cranford's first

Lydon explained that the changewas made because a Westfleld'Community Concert is to be pre-sented on the earlier date.

Patron subscriptions for thebenefit concert here are coming in

payment on 1948 sewer mainten- steadily, Mrs. Lydon reported. Theonce costs, due April 1, will be$5,259.74 plus an additional $437.46in the reserve fund. Second in-stallment of $5,534.40 will be dueJuly 1.

In reply to a letter from theGarden Oub suggesting a clean-upprogram to rid the community oflimbs and other debris from thesevere winter. Fire CommissionerJ. W. Doran advised that such aprogram gat underway about aweek ago and will proceed asrapidly as weather permits. Sub-sequently, hanging branches willbe cut and damaged trees on town-ship properly will be treated.

patrons' list of year was setup as a permanent organizationknown as the Friends of. UnionJunior College, Cranford Chapter,and these subscriptions sustain theannual concert for benefit of thecollege.

John Corigllano, concert masterof the New York PhilharmonicOrchestra, will appear as Questartist with the Elizabeth Philhar-monic in this year's concert TheCranford Glee Club also will ap-pear on the program.

ConventionTownship Engineer P. J. Grail

response to a query (from Mrs, left today for Atlantic City to at-W. J. Conley about replacement of »end a convention of Highway En-desd and damaged trees, Mr. Sineers which opens today andDoraA said the municipality an-icontinues through Saturday.nually plants about 100 to 125new trees.

a request -from MrxCharles M. Woglom, S MacArthuravenue, for street markers for herstreet Commissioner Doran re-

(Contintud on page eight)

Week-End WeatherLight snow today; mostly

cloudy and moderately coldtonight and Friday. Outlookfor Saturday, snow or rain.

Lions Club PlansFor Ladies' Night

Plans for the Ladies'Night of the Cranford Lions .Clubwere made at the weekly dinnermeeting in the Chimney CornerTuesday night It was voted tohold the affair at the Chi-AmChateau, Route 29, on April 20.

Stein and Charles Stev-ens were Initiated into member-ship in the dub. The inductionwas hi charge of President Wil-liam J. Fredrick. Al Davies andAlFrigola.

A letter was read from' theKenllworth club outlining planafor that dub's Charter Night tobe held this month.

Report OD Healthw diseases reported

during the pasi week to the Boardof Health included 18 cases ofchtclrenpox. nine cases of mumps.one case each of measles, soarictfever and dog bite, it was an-nounced yesterday by Health Offi-cer W. P, Smith. The health offi-cer announced that examinationsof three dad which bad died orbeen shot recently disclosed thatnone was rabid.

* • • - * > ' . , ; » • •

• & . '

Two THg C8AWFOHP CTTOPf ANP CBBORKXi; THUBSDAT. MABCB-4. IMS

if-

Y

MethodistServices

Sermon and MeetingTopics AnnouncedFor Coming Week"The Christian Virtue of Help-

fulness" will be the sermon themeof the Rev. Albert Allinger, pas-tor, at 9:30 and 10:50 a. m. serv-ices Sunday at Cranford MethodistChurch. The Senior High Fellow-ship will conduct the worship at9:30 a. m. Church School classesand the men's and women's Bibleclasses will be held at 9:30 a. in.,in the chapel, and for the highschool students, at 10:50 a; m.

A canvass for new members willbe conducted by the T\venty-UpClub, Sunday afternoon. Follow-ing a covered dish suppef at 6p. in., the club will hold a worshipservice at 7 p. m. in room 10. MissRuth Worman will tell her experi-ences as a delegate to the WorldConference of Christian Youth inOslo, Norway, last summer. Theservice will be in charge of MarionWeber. .;

The Rev. John J. W. P. Collier,Sr., of Rahway, will be guestpreacher Sunday at vesper serv-ices. Prior to devotions, an organrecital will toe given from 4 to4*15 p.m. •

Marion Martin will lead a dis-cussion on the topic, "Hymns We

' I<ove," at a meeting of the JuniorHigh Fellowship on Sunday at 7p. m. Also meeting at that hour,the Senior High Fellowship willhold Bible .study under directionof R. B. Garrison*.

There will be a rehearsal of theYoung People's Choir' tonight at6:45. Boy Scouts also will meettonight at 7:30, and the SeniorChoir at 8.o'clock. Confirmationclasses will be held Saturday at 10and 11a. m., and there -will be a

.meeting of .the Cub Scouts on Sat-J urday at 7 p. m.

"Methodist.men will meet Mon-day at 8 p. m.. The Woman's So-ciety of Christian Service will•hold an executive meeting onTuesday at 10:30 a. m., followedby a luncheon at 12 noon, to beserved by Circle 2. The programtheino will toe "Women in Pathsof Service." •

A meeting of the Credit Unionwill take place Tuesday from 8to 9 p. m. During the same eve-ning, the Senior High Fellowship

. will hold fun night.

' Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the homesof Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Hilyard,18 Berkeley place, and Mr. andMrs. J. Simpkins, 233 Walnutavenue. Everyone is invited. Re-lease time classes will meet at 2:30p. m.t Wednesday.

Wooden Water PipesZarly water piping of England

eonilatad.of bored logs. First «uc-ctsaftil water sytem there was builtOf Jo£s In 1800. First cast Iron mainsustd In London were constructed In1174 and during this time, th*ltttla piping found Inside the bouseswas of lead. Colonists In North.Amartca wera laying, water pipesmade from bored logs In Boston In1700 and In Schaeffentown, Pa., Inlftt. In 1783 the ftrst pressure sy»-tem with pumps was built In Beth!*,ham. Pa. Bored logs still were usedfor mains and lead tor bousa pip-ing, to 1770 New York City began toduplicate this system.

Processing Plant to Be Erected Here Trinity Women PlanMid-Lenten Supper

Ifce ItarBraocbof «w Womm'SiGcOd « Trinity Chuwoh wffl

from 0 to 7:30 p. m.in the perishhouse. Mrs. David N. Brawn andWm Yarn Merriam are faof tickets and

Hofrbraterl"]

The architect's drawing above shows the modernistic building of face bride and steel sashto be erected for Wood & Selick, English food processing concern, at the northeasterly corner ofSouth and Lincoln avenues. The local plant will be used for processing, canning and packagingcocoanut meat received in bulk from abroad. Occupying 36,000 square feet, the building willhave ample setback front both South and Lincoln avenues to afford a neat appearance Onrecommendation of the Board of Adjustment, the Township Committee at a meeting Friday nightgranted approval for construction of the plant. The work Is expected to start within a month,and the company hopes to occupy its new home,here by September. About 60 persons will beemployed. • "

PresbyterianSermon TopicIs Announced

At morning worship serviceSunday at .the First PresbyterianChurch, the Rev. Robert G. Long-aker, pastor, will deliver.a sermon

open its monthly all-day meetingat 10 a. m. Wednesday. Sewingand the making of cancer dress-ings will take place in the morn-ing. At 12 noon, djje spiritual lifegroup will meet under leadershipof Mrs. J. Angus Knowles. Lunch-eon will <be served at 12:30 p. tn.by Group 4 under supervision ofits leader, Mrs. W. J. Miller. Elec-tion of officers and reports by as-sociation leaders will take place

©n^Love-6a"lls-<for-a-Man's-Life/1 at4he-annual 'meettagnfollowmg-abased on the *ext7 <<Theref6re"dotirmy Father love «ne, because I Saydown my life that I might takeit again." The Chancel Choir willsing, "List to the Lark," by Dick-inson. _.. . .

Maunder'sPaiUun ;sented by

cantata, "Penltencei

worshlpeerviceat'tTlS prC. A. Hashim will lead devotions.

The Week-Day School of Re-ligion will meet on Wednesday at2:30 p. m. for released time pupilsof the.seventh and eighth grades.A meeting of the Spring Com-

vaxx,the choir of the First 3:30 p. m.

Presbyterian Church of. Rahwayat Lenten vesper services Sundayat 4:30 p. m. At 8-p. m., the localchurch choir will visit the RahwayChurch for a presentation of "Gal-lia," by Gounod, under directionof Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell,minister of music,

A joint meeting of the Juniorand Senior ^Fellowships will takeplace at 7 p. m. Sunday. JanetKclting will be in charge of theworship service. A (Urn, "TheHeart of India," will be shownas a follow-up on a previous dis-cussion of India.

AH Aboard ifor Adventure—By -Way of India," will toe the pro-gram theme of a meeting on Mon-day at 8:15 p. m. of the-YoungAduH--F«Uovy«(hip—4R the -choirroom. The monthly meeting ot thesession will be held Tuesday ot 8p. «n., and at 8:15 p. m, there willbe a meeting of the finance com-mittee in the choir roam.

The Women's Association will

Members of the league's executiveboard also met on Monday at thehome of Mrs. W. F. Switzler, 6English Village.

Cub Pack'178Visits in Linden

Members of Cub Bade 178 ofSt. Michael's Church and theirparents visited Cub Pack 136 of

evening. - After" the regularmeeting, motion pictures wereshown and games were played.Refreshments were served.

At the regular monthly meetingof Pack 178 on Saturday evening,awards were presented as follows:

Jr. League Votes$1,250 in Donations

Donations of $1,000 to theCranford Boys' Camp' at SilverLake, and $250 to the Red Crossdrive were voted by the CranfordJunior Service League at a regularmonthly meeting .Monday at thehome ©f Mrs. William B. Steers,B04 Willow street.

Guest speaker was Mrs. EdwardC. Earhart, a tmentber of the Boardof Education, who spoke on theCranford school system. Mrs. Ear-hart pointed out that the educa-tional standing of Cranford High.School compares favorably with

h school?, in. itih

Tlo i ibaageandgold arrow; William Sullivan, lionbadge and gold arrow; DavidByrne, bear badge; William Bar-ron, wolf badge, gold and silver

Mrs. G. C. Newbury, chairmanof the tea committee, was assistedby Mrs. J. R. • MacDonald, Mrs.Louis Gately, Mrs. C. A. Speerand Mrs. F. GUpln. Mrs. G. Mack,Jr., and Mrs. R. Lackey poured.

phtoaatiafactiosi.Woosotoitthat our diamonds apeak trafl of

issby providing mm

For-,-

QUALITY WORK

TOWNEOpen Friday Evenlnm

5 EASTMAN ST.. CBANFORO

Miuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiint

Martens' Photo Shipi

The above property, located at 213 BeechStreet, has been sold for Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mannyto Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin through our office.

We have many prospects for Cranford prop-erties. - Have you listed yours with us?

ALAN JOHNSTON, REALTORIO0 Central Avo., W«stfie!d, N. J . Tol. WE. 2-5664

Leslie CrumpTo Address JCollege Club

Leslie QrumpV Cranford artist,will be aymit, «p—fc*»* ISonday at

Eucharist iwfll lie cato- a : i i p. m, «t a tegular

Sunday, and <bere win be choralEucharist aod.sennon by ttie Bcv.Frank V. H. Carthy. rector, at 11a. tn. Church School wm «neet at9:30 a. m. "

Weekday service* nextwill be held at 9:90 p. tn. Tuesdayand Thursday, and .there win becelebrations of th£ Holy Uat 7:15 p. m. Wednesday and" Fri-day. Children's vespers will beheld at 3:30 p. tn. Wednesday.There will be a sung litany andinstruction at 8 p. m. Friday.

The Vestry will meet tonight atthe home of Frank Whitty, 110Severin court.

arrow;badge.

Brian bear

Following the business sypfon.motion {pictures were presentedthrough the courtesy of Mr. andMrs. K. Crowley. The next meet-ing of the pack will b e held atp. m. on March 20. • •"'

' ' DantermEmergency op Bttonof open flam*

ga* and on beaten brinxs _

of the National Board of Fire Qndexwwriters warn. During heavystorms in the northeasternmany deaths wera caused bypolaonlng through use at< » « flame beaten In tfcbflir cbn4

If • boos* It

dob in Calvaty Lutheran Church.Ifn. BicbardJ. Kciipler is iao-gram chainnen. HontcmeB will be

J G B d dOutbrw. Mrs. Thomas N. Finfcalis chairman Si charge of bospi-t a l i r y . \- • ' , •'" • ' .' •

Mr.. Crump will speak on thetopic "Bade Stage." Well-knownin theatrical circles as well as inthe art world, Mr. Crump is one of

the <*at*ar fDomier. of tbe Gran-ted Dramatie Op*, la addltJan toplannlna: >scaWe Vfculgni for this

bs 4Hptttt '.ajsotMs seweddirector and stage make-

f a r j x u r o e r o u t p r o d u c -t i o n s . • ' .v .;4 • • • ' , • • • .

Mr. Crump,'HRtto Ms directedamateur tneatrioals *tfor some 20years, Is author of a book entitled"Wrecttng for the Amateur Stage."

des on staging and directing,is auttsor of a series of articles onstaging wftdch appeared in "TheThespian," a national bigh school

far OsagVop'psioa tarfbs sals of a Far*

ebsron ttalUon this year, as reportad by Percnenm Bone aiwciation,was ttJJOO. while the top: manbrought $2,900. '

Rifle Qub OfficerWllliew W.aWrduld, son of Mr. '

and Mrs. William H. Fairchild ot214 CStaremont place, has beenelected treasurer of the Rifle Clubat 1be Miasouri School of Minesat Bolls, Mo, where he is a fresh-man. Mr. FairchOd, who also wasinterested in rifle ehooting whileattending Cranford High& g E S f

match at tbe Missouri school.

On Stage CrewBrooks Banker of Cranford is

a member of the stage crew forthe Pingry Players' annual play"The Hasty Heart," which will bepresented in the gymnasium of thePingry School, Elizabeth, on March12 and 13.

oxygen in the room Is gradnalb;btatned up, wifb the result fflmt fluproducts of cozobustlon wtlheentsJBhigh percentages of deadly carbon

v . •

WORD

'oar' prfeaenfafioW'efa"

nno dimxtotid to tho ono

you lave aaya touch with-

out woidxTho Sand ot

vahmyoasccehr&mthQ

staro aaya much too> withoutvmtda. It speaks ol oar integ-

rity, oar demo lor yot

23

Your Comfort Is Out Store's Career

CRANFORD BOOTERYUnion Avenue . Cranford 6-3272

. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TUX 9 .

»WEEK END SPECIALSMeat Department

Morrell Pride

SMOKED HAMS « r !b.CHUCK

POT ROAST - BonelessGrade A and AA

LEGS OF

TEMPORARY LOCATION: 16 NORTH AVE. WEST

SPRING LAMB GradeAantSAA Ik. 57*

Have You GivenT o Y O U R U Cross?

The Need Is Greater This Year.Let's All Do Our Bit and Put theCranford Drive Over the Top inthe Shortest Possible Time!

leen'dLIQUOR STORE

21 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD

CLOSE OUTON "

NURSE'S SHOES

WHITE or BLACKRegularly $7 and $9.50

SPECIAL

In the following sizes only:s — 4 — a — e _ j _ o — o — no

3A 2 S 3 4 S 4 1 1 1 82A 3 4 1 4 2 1 3 4 1 3 4A — 2 2 5 5 V2 8 1 5 2 5 4 3» 1 2 2 1 8 2 2 2 3C _. 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 2 2 2 3 iO I I 1 1 1 1E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

FRESH4OLLED

FOWL

ib. 45cTONGUESSPARE RIBS .:.„, Ik.

LAMB CHOPS "... Jb.

SAUSAGE MEAT Ik

CHOP MEAT Jfc.

Shanks andBreast of LAMB Us.

BEEF UVER ; IJb,

Vegetable Department Specials

Andrew Crisanti

Ripe, FirmTOMATOES 29c IkFrethCkaia

'SPINACH ,„ 2 lbs. 19c

GREEN BEANS 10c Ib.

Sunki&tLEMONS 20cBlue GooseJUICY ORANGES dos, 2Sc

CooMng or EatingAPPLES' ......:..... 3 Mw. 2SC'

. - TO OUR PATRONS ..."Our Market doses promptly from 12:30 to 1:30 P. M. inorder to enable us to put up our orders and, if any time isleft, have lunch. So please don*t feel hurt if you cannot getin during that time, . -'

Thank you9

BOB'S MARKET.

__„__ OndaaUt st American Ocfeoct

304 Ctubmnhl AwmneWALNUT• • • • . A . V - E V 1 . 1 : - BDBSMftRKETfiW

w e E : : 6 ° ? ! ? Lwe

ftonoredhyRotary Ctub

Cranford Huliry. dob nanDr. Samuel H. BbmaB tor a

at weekly"tin* of the dub to «p]

^ursdw.TFSsnSBsassale ,VI11 be presented with a tfft•n iccognition of this record whenthe organization marks ite silveranniversary with a dinner at theCiu-Am Chateau Restaurant hijlnuntainside on April 1.

Dr. Hinnian was among the or-ganizers of the Cranford ' club,anc! he served as president, in1934-355.

Daring the meeting, Dr, GordonL. Peters inducted "into member-Ship Emanual Rouvct, and rein-dupted Capt. Norman E. Gifobs oftiie Union County Park Police.

Reviews of their experiences asmembers of Rotary were presentedby Gordon Fronahv Samuel R Bls-enberg, John A. Monger and RoyH. MacBean.

There weremeeting from

10 guestsWestfleld,

at theKenil-

w-orth, Elizabeth, BoseUe andNewark. They were welcomed bySecretary' C. E. Trubenbach.

d t d bXhe, session was conducted -Harold M. Wilson, president.

by

Legion Planning forSi. Palricfc-8-Banoe

The St. Patrick's Dance Com-mittee of Cranford Post, 212,American Legion, will meet to-morrow night at 8:15 at theCasino, it. was announced by Vke-Commander Michael T.. Davis,

-irrnngements Will bf> made

Has Perfect Record

DB. SAMUEL M. H3NBIAN

for decorations for the post's fitPatrick's Dance to be held March13. AH Legion members and theirguests are invited to attend.

W*fftwr 00 Owitu :

, Known reserves of record propor-tions assure a continuing supply otpetroleum fuels .and lubricants.yet higher prices mutt be expect-ed, the SAE annual meeting was in-formed Even with current domes*tic consumption exceeding five BuVlion barrels daily, reserves a nlarger than at any other tuna, butthe greater effort required to re-cover crude oQ and to convert na-

Trinity Men to HearTalk on Qil Mission

The next regular dinner meetingof the Men's Club of Trinity Par-ish will be held on March 11 at6:30 p. m. The special speakerwill be Emil Baldeschwieler, chiefof all analytical work of the Re-search Division of the Standard OilDevelopment Company.

Mr. Baldeschwieler will coverhis experiences as a member ofthe Technical Oil Mission, sent intoGermany behind our advancingtroops-during-World-War~Hr~t0investigate German refining plantsand oil secrets, and some of thediscoveries made by the' missionrelative to the highly developedsecret German industry—SyntheticOH

A resident i f Cranford, Mr.L-his-early

1Pra-School(Mid TopicFor Speaker

The importance of buildingsense of security in the pre-cehoolchild was stressed by Miss GladysMcCallum, child guidance direc-

THURSDAY. MARCH 4, IMS Pass Three

Scout Mothers

Won, at a meeting Tuesday nightof the Lincoln-Sherman pre-schoolstudy group. Miss McCallum spokeon the topic, "Normal Develop-ment of the Pie-School Child." Themeeting was. held at the home ofMrs. J. A. Turner, 503 High street

In her talk, Miss McCallumcited cases of "problem children'which had been handled by theNewark department A child mustbe shown that he is wanted andaccepted, she stated. Mrs. D. J.Cassidy was program chairman.

Assisting Mrs". Turner as hos-tesses were Mrs. R. C. Stenderand M£s. E. A. Tice. It was an-nounced that the nominating com-mittee will meet on March 16 atthe home of Mrs. J. P. Mysiak, 117Mohawk drive.

The next meeting of the pre-g the pschool group will be held April «at the home of Mrs. W. T. Knox, 6Pine street "We Need a Hobby,"will be the discussion topic.

Try a Classified for Qukk Results

aiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiuiuiiiiii

education in Switzerland .and histechnical education in the UnitedStates.

tural gas and coal frttft WflrnHIucta necessitate higher prices.

Mon'on Picture ShowAt Lincoln Tomorrow

A motion picture, "The GreatMike," will be shown tomorrowat 3:16.~p. m., under auspices'ofLincoln School P.-T.A., in theschool auditorium. Mrs. J. Hobble,film chairman, will be in charge.

The story deals with a littleboy and his love for animals.Adults as well as children are in-vited to attend.

A meeting of the Mothers*ot Boy Scout Troop 8O> willheld at 8 p. m. next Thursday at' Galbraith Cramp, son of Mr.the home ot Mrs. H. L. Merwedei'end Mrs. Leslie Crump of Linden

canton, Y., has beennamed art editor of The Spectator,the ooUeee weekly newspaper. Healso has designed the major set-ting tor "Saint Joan,

college dramatic societyJKrill pre-sent later this month. The localstudent's painting resembles atapestry and measures 16 by 36feet It portrays various events inJoan's life and will serve as a

— '•" --MM^-1

Allowing bird* to tw without wa-ter.. «ven for a few hours axti etps-dau> to hot wtatfaer. Is the mostserious thing that esa happen tna,the standpoint of growth, produetloaand general health of flocks.

SEE WHY YOU

pictures

DRUGSTORE SCHH)UIEOPEN THIS SUNDAY

ScferV10 A. Bf. to 1 r . ML

CLOSEDTHIS SUNDAY

In Management, dubMalcolm Closterman of 42 Cran-

Management Club of the School ofBusiness Administration of Rut-gers University in Newark. The

[club is a member of the NorthernNew Jersey Chapter of the So-ciety for the Advancement ofManagement, Inc.. Dr. John A.McChire, professor of i manage-ment and head of the ManagementDepartment of the School ofBusiness Administration, is fac-ulty Adviser of the dub.

WINDOW SHADESHolland

Madison ClothALL SIZES IN SHOCK

JolmiioH Paint gftopCEaniord 0-2540

107-5 N. ONION AVE.

background in every scene.

aVAlLY »<S w «St4S | VBttttSBAVa, ®tQ®.®

Cemtiwy DiningHUhfigany

arguswtth a n

hiCcffi4> loi • . . f \ to aw^ ,

WSa«aS8iS

Cok

nanmi&aAUB vou AtWUSHOT

metai cwtod f 4JJ baaAutonuUo •butter. Speeds from 1/25 to1/160, time and bulbEiUnctlon-typo exposure motor built•lonpkls vtow-findtrw% 4 •Eully •yodiroolxed with flashMoulded c a n rejaiweed for sturdlnco

' ttitbCiw. b d uTajlottuded

Bfartens' Pbto ShipOPEN FBIOAT EVENlNOa

IS North Ave., E. d a n . C-1O2<1(Opp. CJSJL fltatlao>llllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllMilllllllBIIHMl

Johnston Paint ShopCRanford 6-2540

•07-5 N. UNION AVE.

Here is am unmsuai ten-piece dining ensemble—and McManus Bros. lias priced it as lessShim $4001 Generously proportioned us a distinguished traditional manner, it is bound to meeS

of everybody. The group, faithfully illustrated above, consists of a Duncan-Phyfel h ends to over 6 feet; a majestic 60 inch wide Credenza Buffet; full-size

for additional convenience md milky plul a set of six beautiful Hepplewhite Chairs (larm and5 side). Ckome a dining suite like this ;.. .reflecting you* good taste and expressing your per-

warmth and friendship!

i • ealO jtaa plte©©3z©\

1 V

K JUST AS DANQE&OUS

86 Proof

A superlative blend created bymaster blenders in the slow, old-fashioned way.

VERYSPECIAL 3.29

n»k Tilt bfttr Mas r«r"TtnAeddmiThat

OkhttHewun"

f MORI*MOWWhedadl Bnk Smke

O D « ' : » • A. M. I . T p. M,«» North Ate , K. Cr.

CsU ip Your Orders on

BOCK BEER

FREE DEUVERY

SCHER S LIQUOR STORECfianford 6^942

104 Wafcul Amsoue CranAmi N. I

G o o o o

Shop the county over—here s a genuine "dollar-for-dollar" value that's hard to heat!Original design and finest tcarhmanship are expressed in this stunning ttvo-pieco ensemble. Beassured of its refoaring comfort, for our required construction specifications guarantee that. Youmay choose from colorful, long-weming fabrics. Come in tomorrow! See this exceptional offer-ing in better qrnoMty a$ a Imx&r price! . . . . . . . . .:...

f©<

•'fl

o

o w e E E i r . . .

alii ^ &M±

lect was honored lastat a surprise ohowiIss Cartbeffi at tl

present rfroun Gran-ridge, Elizabeth, Ro-elleBark.

Rogers Trothid in Illinoislent das been nAade

Sirs. Wharton W.anston, Ili, iformerlyof the engagement ofer, Doris Jean, toLansing, son of Mr.tti»r A T^inqlnir nt 117

Mrs. jamea a. wumof pi Kocnes-ter, N. Y^ to Dr. John J. O*Leary,son of-CoL and Mrs. John A.O'Leary of 831 Bark avemue. EUza.beth. Drt OXeaxy is practicingdentistry at oiBces located at 113North avenue, west

The engagement was madeknown recently at a party givenfor .the couple at the RochesterAviation Club. Hans are beingmade for a June wedding.

Miss Wilmot is a graduate ofRochester schools. At one time,she was a model with the EastmanKodak Company. Recently, MissWilmot resigned her position asa stewardess with the National

ft

;H

wfcite BBDBOOM suite.} Gmsstfiell Tb« OUMT room is a

Dw to umiwaJ t

THE CBAMFOBP CgBBBf- MXD CHBOrflCLg.r: THUBSDAY. MARCH 4, l f «a

focti <M»lTHOR Gfadiron in excellent con-

dition, seldom used. CallCBan-tord i-0406-W.

SPRING and aattraa oft taf*. S/4size. "Call CSdatonl «MM71 .on

Ftfday.

DINETTE, living soasn end 4 bed-room suites fcff sale. Seasonable,

complete with drapes. Call at 246Worth avenue, W., upstairs: e

GAS "Quality." I S M S

TAYLOR Juniorwashing xhachin

tment.used

lets than two months. Seasonable.Call CRanfoxd 6-0571-W. 3-11

POWER lawn movers, $122.50 andup. Hand Jtowera, $WW5 and up,

Ib. capfcctty^1500. Botoja ^ j s t o r r T r a c W c ^ p ' a n y .condition. CRanford «-140fl. JfteM 2-1262.STJORENCE OIL STOVE Heater.

Two burner. Practically newJVery reasonable. See "BOB" atCranford Citizen and Chronicle, j

CHICAGO Ball Bearing men's-shoe roller skates, sire 7; worn

only once, $13. Call Cranford6-309G-R alter 7 p. sn. 3-18

3-25

ANTIQUE China, Glass,Murphy's Antique Shoppe,

W. 6th avenue, Roselle, N. J. 3-4

CAftlERA—Argus' A-2, cost $37.50when new. Used only twice and

will sell tor $25.00. Ca» CRanfordG-1115-R or 528 Orchard street,Cranfoxd.'

CROSLEY Shelvador, 6.2 cubicfeet, 57 inches high, 24 inches

wide, 24 inches deep, nice insideand out. Price is reasonable. CallORanford 6-C918-J. *

FURNISHINGS of 7 room apart-ment including lovely black and

white kitchen set, porcelain^top'table, 2 large drawers, one"forsilver and one far linen and lea-ther seated chairs. Call CRanford6-2897-M. ' 3-4

ftert Inaartlua Twu canto a word,chars* SO

ttspsat Adi Ona cant

MASON CONTRACTORSSktewtiks, iiatHuuu Work. QawgiBuOdioc Brick Wo*. Cellar WaterPvooflas, FTM Xstknttae. Scfawan,CRanfoid 4-0347-R.

8BBVIC1NOmachines repaired—

old machines bought—quickservice. Rocco Mangini, 419 Willowavenue, Roselle Park. Call ROselle4-6422-W. 4-1

RADIO and television repairing.All work guaranteed. Cranford

Radio, - 34 North avenue, westCRanford 6-1776. tf

NOW is the time to get your Fish-TWIN metal bods complete, mar-.ble top. table, chifferobe, mahog-

any bedroom surte, rugs, Uprightpiano, pine cedar chest Town-'TeL CRanford 6-1569.send's 214 North Ave. TeL WEst-ifteld 2-4464.

ing Bods repaired at Chopin'sSport Shop, opposite ithe fire house.

tf

MAJESTIC radio, high cabinetstyle, $25.00. Also a long ma-

hogany table, 19 inches wide and53 inches long. $10.00. 34 Broadstreet, Cranford.

STAMP COLLECTION — mintv United States in superb blockswith many duplicates and miscel-

I—IFRIGIDAIRE, 8 cubic feet; single

bed; end table;, feather bed;kitchen dishes; garden tools. VanNest, 27 Grove street CRanford6-2298-J.

laneous items, mounted in looseleaf descriptive album. Price$150.00! Call CRanford 6-1875-J.

TWO coal furnaces with paracoils.good shape, suitable -for 6 rooorts.

2 hot water gas heaters and tanks;1 Shenmostatic damper, control;

CHRISTINE Doll Shop. 16A AldenStreet, Cranford. Rag dolls.and*

animals. Dolls bassinettes andready made clothes; also miscel-laneous gifts. TeL CRanford6=0536=*: — tt

- Pali—of chestnut, French dumt>;brass hardware, 5' x 7'; Maplecouch and maple chair; mahoganytable, rectangular, approximately30" x 48". J. A. Beckman, 65. SouthUnion avenue. Call CRanford6-0316-J.

FOUND—The answer to your en-tertainment problem. Sound

movies (or children's parties, adultgatherings, etc. -Large, Tflew selec-tion of films.. Operator andequipment supplied. For detailswrite f> fr K Movfo Sprvtee. 5:

WE'RE all set with beautifulfabrics for your Spring sewing.

Join the smart shoppers who buyall their sewing needs at Grill'sSilk and Cotton Shop. 130 EastBroad street. Westfleld. N. J.WEstfleld 2-3648.

G. E. CONSOLE PHONO COM-BINATIONS—A few current

models at interestingly reducedprices.

AM - FM & ELECTRONICPICK-UP.

HANDSOME PERIOD CABINETSVAN'S CRANFORD, ELECTRIC

SAldenSt CRanford 6-0483. - ' ' ' • • ' t f

ARTIFICIAL flowers made toorder, table arrangements, dog-

wood, roses. .Jonquils, tulips andeweet • gteas. Marie Brown, SOLocust Drive. TeL ORanford6-2974. " - tf

FULLER Brushes. — For toothbrushes, household brushes, pol-

ishes, wames. Call or write L. A.McKee. 13 Arlington Road, Cran-ford. N. J.

e-nas-w.

cellent running condition, can beseen at 109 RetfoM avenuetime. . •MEW lawn. Fine black top soil,

rich fed; $3 yard delivered.Drain work done. Call CRanford6-3279 between 6 and 8 p. m., orwrite .L. Fazio, Box 194, Kenjl-worth.N.J.

FRIGIDAIRES—A few modelsavailable for immediate deliv-

ery. 6-7-9-11 cu. f t refrigeratorsfrom $194.75 up. Terms arranged.

VAN'S CRANFORD ELECTRIC8 Aldcn St. < CR. 6-0483

tf

TARPAULINS

Orchard St. or call6-I1I5-R.

CRanfordtf

Telephone CBanfoxdtt

WRINGER BOLLS FOR WASH-ING MACHnVKS-aoUs in atack

far, any typa-wrtajBr.— Briaj- Inyour old one, we will duplicate it;white robber.

CQFFJW8 • • • ."The House That Service Both"*

1-3 Akkn Street CBaib 8-48MWINDOW SHADES

White or Cream, I*>HMIMI24 hour serviceMeasured and Installed

Side Hemmed to 36" '

C. C Downe Co.105 Elm StreetTeL Westfleld 2-0101

EIJECTRIC Light Bulbs, GeneralElectric Mazda. All Sizes. A& A

Hardware. 12 North Ave., W. tf

20 x 30

Used New

12-oz., $23.50$3(L5O

12-oz.. S33.50

FIREPRCOF v WATERPROOFSAMHYMAN

128 Emmet s t Newark, N. J.2-4

POWER Lawn Mowers. Built forefficient.. economicaL trouble-

tree mowing. Meets the need ofhome owners of average means.$159.50 and $249.50. Home andFamily Store, 101 N. Union Ave-nue,. TeL CRanford 6-0428. tf

-r-*~ PIANOSGuaranteed rwowlitlontd

$75 up. Easy terms. CranfordPiano Company, Tuning and Re-building Specialists. 3 North Ave-nue. East TeL CRanford 6-2720.

tf

USED Washing Guaran-teed—All Different Makes. E. B.

Saxe. Westttcld 2-4577. tf

PIANOS wanted—Act now—High-est prices paid. , Cranfard Piano

ConipanyTT North Ave.. E. TeLCRanford 6-2720. tf

1EAUTIFUL permanent aluminumtile. Sixteen colors to choose

(ram. Three years to pay. Can beinstalled on existing walls. W.Oolbicr., WEstOekt 2-5509; eve-nings RAbway 7-1330-J. tf

"SKYLIGHT* washing fluid. Theoriginal Skylight formula, 29c

per gallon (9 cents refund for Jug).Chapln's Sport Shop, opposite theAlehouse. TeL CRanford 6-4569. tf

CORDWOOD for fireplace, fur-nace and kitchen- stove. Call

Rahway, 7-1062. . '

UPHOLSTERING — Furniture re-pairs, draperies, slip coVers,

- Venetian blinds. Nice choice offabrics. F. Kanter & Son, 45 SouthUnion Ave. Tel. CRanford 6-0893.

tf

BIBLES. Specializing Scbfleld.Oxford and other popular edi-

tions. Students' Analytical andChain Reference Bibles and Testa-ments. For information or dem-onstration without obligation, collPrimm, CRanford 6-1495-M. tf

CLOCKS, watches, music boxesrepaired. Electric clocks a spe-

cialty. C. H. Rothrock, WEstfleM2-3532. 3-11

AUTHORIZED dealer for "Evin-rude" and "Mercury" outboard

motors. Servicing parts.. WilliamWesigban, 40 North avenue, Gar-wood. Call WEstfleld 2-5978. Open8 a.m. to 7:30 p;m. 4-29

ALL CUSTOM MADEKitchen cabinets, screens, furni-ture, cabinets (all types) alsoradio cabinets, our specialty.

DAVE'S WOODWORK SHOP85 Benjamin S t CR. 6-2618-M

• • • • • : • • • A - ' ' 3 - 2 5

WASHING MACHINESServiced arid 'RepairedAlso Other Appliances

- . Reasonable Rates-Parts Guaranteed

E. a SAXEAppliance SerVice Co.

759 Central Ave WEstfleld 2-4577tf

ELECTRICIAN — Housewirlnf.Jobbing, repairs, fluorescent fix-

tures. John Fanning, 71 BurnsMlfiAve. TeL CRanford 0-2040-W. tt

Carpenter—Cabinet MakerJobbing and Repairs—Ceilings

Hourly Basis orEstimates Purolsned

L. H. CbaffaeCRanford 8-0611 attar % p. m. tt

PLUMBING and Heating. Sewanf loaned with electric sewer ma*

dune. Guaranteed. W.J.

ELBCTBJCIAN. general repaln,

in-Klecuic ranges serviced andstalled. Houses wired andwired. Josepn A. Sommars, 88Centennial Avenue, Cranferd. TeLCRanford 6-208W. tf

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCEREPAIRS

Electric Clocks, Irons, Radios,Toasters, Vacuum Cleaners,

Washing Machines. ffot|nf«^)guaranteed. Otto's ApplianceService, 16 South Union Ave. TeLCRanford 6-0060 or • CRanford0-2616-R. tf

ALL kinds of Home Repairs. Gut-ters and Leaders cleaned and

renewed. Also Storm Sash. Nojob too smalL L. F. Baxter. TeLCRanford 6-2352-R. tt

MAILING and MIMEOGRAPHSERVICE—Addressograpb, Mul-

tigraphing; TypmK AddressrPlstecE b dEmbossed, Mailing Lists. PublicStenography. Ask about our NEW,DISTINCTIVE P.S.M. Mimeo-graphing process. Westfleld Busi-ness Service, 123 Qulmby Street,Westfleld,2-5508.

N. J. TeL WEstfleMtf

MAGER Retrigeration Service -Household and commrrHal. Spe-

cializing in "Frlgidalre" TelPlalnfleld 8-2105-J. tt

RECORDS, classical and popular;RCA Victor, Decca, Columbia,

CapitoL "Good Music" from TheBand Box, 4 Alden Street. TeL-Ranford 6rl98a. tf

Ice, aQ ,work guaranteed.Aides street Cranford 6-1715.

16

*Oft M L S | U A L KSTATKNSW bungalow,<small removable! ,CaAN£0&D2-309

Call Sam Homer, New

WEEKLY SPECIAL

b o u s e , sunroom, Youngztowatf-kitchen, steam (oil), garage.' Con*

? YOU need music or aaddress system for various occa-

sions, call CRanford 6-0085-Minrp . .-anafter 8 p.m. , t ? | WE. 2-4848

St, WestfleldEves. CR. 6-1184

'BUNGALOW—3- Adams avenue,TINSMITH—All types of leader, _ , . . „ ^ eand putter work. Hot Air turn- Cranford; five room, Bath,. Sun-

ace service. Free estimates. CaUlg?"*: Garafe' Price $10,200.00.WEstfleld 2-0611-J 3-25 .Eaa3r tcrms- toijuire 4 Adams ave-

nue, Cranford, N. J. . . tf• i L= =S I X r o o m s

TOWN Decorators—Interior andExterior painting at lowest wih-i

ter prices. Esto i tes cheerfully JSgiven. All work done by Master !"**• f ^Painters. Call CRanford 6-3092-J basement Lovely plot Best area.

3 2s Owner occupied. Immediate pos-session, $13,200.

McPHERSON REALTY CO.1 North Avenue, EastTeL CRanford 6-0400 .

or EUzabeth 5-1578.

FISHING RODSPlace your order now for the

custom rod you've been dreamingabout I build any type to yourspecifications.' Reds also repaired.Start getting ready for the bigones cow while I can give youquick service. I'm still t»MM»iflthe gun repairs as they come in.All work guaranteed. A. F. Beta-lert, 33 Herning avenue. CRanfordB-3Z53-W. ~- tf

VENETIAN Blinds, custom madeAluminum, Steel, Wood. For

free estimate phone WEstfleld2-4586. Old blinds reconditioned.John Svenda, 619 South Avenue,Garwood, •:.'...-

WASHING MACHINE RSPAffiS17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE

Only expert mechanic* work otyour appliances. Irons, vacuum

cleaners, radios, motors, toaster*also repaired.St

1-3 Alden

4 BEDROOM house, newly deco-rated,; steam, garage, immediate

occupancy, $8,450.00.For investment, store and 2 apart*I meats, good location, income$120.00 per month, $15,900.00.Other properties at various prices.

RICHARDS-SWACKHAMER4 Alden St , CRanford 6-1122 orCR. '

Members ofCranford Real Estate Board

CRANFORD—Six year old homein perfect condition, adjoining

park. Two bedrooms and tile bathon' second floor; fireplace, insu-lated, go* heat, nftnehed garage.Also many other listings.

T. R. Sargent, BrokerWalter J. Whaten, AssociateTeL Westfleld 2-3033—2729 tf

CARPENTER and cabinet maker.Quality <***»*• fflg«"«Hj», Ludwtj

Seibert, 388 Lincoln Drive, Kenil-worth. TeL CRanford 6-0528. tl

FBED STENGEL, CARPENTER—Repairs, aKerattons, acreens,

cabinets, etc: Let me do your•mall jobs or any Job, UNionvlIle2-0410 or UNkmville 2-4032. 1273Grandview Ave, Union.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONBungalow—New and complete with

2 bedrooms, tiled* bath, insulated,fireplace, Breezeway, garage, largewooded lot, $14,200.For Cranford,' Westfleld Plainfleld

and vicinity properties, callT. R. SARGENT, Broker

WEstfleld 2-3033Walter J. Whaten, Associate /

WEstfleld 2-2729

ASPHALT TILEFLOORS

AND RUBBERImm«liata

service. Good variety of colon nowta&WBolbler«" WEstfieM2-9909; evenings BAhway7-1330-J.

tf

CRANFORD Rs£rl0eratlon ealatand Service. Hot

commercial repairs on FrlgidatraKelvtnator, Crosley, Coldspot,Norge, etc Rear .of 18 Alden S tTeL CRanford 6-1719. tf

E L E C T RIC A L ContractingHousewiringi Jobbing, fluores-

cent fixtures, repairs and plugsinstalled. George Sanguiliano. 134N LNorth Lehigh Ave.6-3177-J.

TeL CRanford

„tf

MASONRY—General repairs andalterations. S. R. Jordan, 221

South Avenue, East, Cranford. TelCRanford 6-2779-J. tt

H. F. REYNOLDS, Rotary special-ist Oil burner service on aL

types. Vacuum cleaning oil or coa!furnaces. Conversion work. TelCRanford 6-2120, : tt

DEPEUTJABLE repairs to all kindsof household articles and. equip-

ment Reasonable rates. PhoneCRanford 6-0140-M. Please callafter 5:30 p. m. tf

M U R R A Y ^ REFRIGERATIONSERVICE. HOUSEHOLD AND

COMMERCIAL. REFRiGERA-COMMERCIAL. MOTOR RE-PAIR. CRANFORD 6-1023. tf

RADIO REPAIRSAll makes, including car radios,

television, and all home appliances;base outlets, lamps, motors re-

Bettatf

floor level and have a delightful' )*">», / C O O Dview of an attractive garden. Stall £ O N , ? J ™ £ ! 8 'shower in the bawtacnt. Attached CHANCE * W N C E

" ' |UN1ON OOOHTY TRUSTJPAMY, i00 SOUTHSix

cBUdl, tflod faraaktast nook, kttch-'wxSTFIELD: Advantages of every CAST,en and fwth, oak flows, cbcatnut| kind for your children. Notrim, earage, immediate'Inquire on .premises.

lntte

your[doubling up in this house. Youcan have a bedroom for each childThird floor

FULLY luraished house contain- them a place to. play when — __ing 6 looms, attic, open fireplace,1 weather is bad outside. Automatic ***** " P> "^

domestic science kitchen, glass en- heat that will keep them warm atdosed porch, oil beat, one car'all times. A log burning fireplaceeaiage, lot SO' x 180"; possession for winter evenings. A specious

Algebra,WOMAN to clean 3 room

ment one day a •week, apart-j

CB»»*ord 6-0298-al 16-0939.

May 1st, probably sooner 'if neces-sary. .Price . . . . $14^00.

THOMAS MacMEEKIN,;Member of Cranford Real Estate

Board5 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J.

EARN MONEY AT HOMEIf you can sell nationally .

Used lingerie, sports wew»YOUR oPPc

boss;SUB-1

FVBBIEByour, fur problems to

INCOME.

in the choice part of the northside. $4,800.

kitchen where they can watchmother do the cooking. "Acool porch for summer days.half acre of ground for atennis or basebalL A garage where:they can store their play t h i n g s l ^ _ ^and still leave room for your car..«nom. m. mwraaca, comeNear enough to grammar and"* 2S^J££!y?5;onc-

175'E. FRONT ST.PLAPJFIELD, N. J.

T ^TeL

Your earn,your own I

* •A bouse that mother can be proudof and one that dad wouldn't have;

o much trouble paying for. •P? you always wanted a. n e w

home on the river you will never' _ — T _ p . w _ . _ _nBtIW a twttornmuiHunHir «*.n« fSo* BO&ELLE PARK: In mostat $11,500 you expect to do a Nations. Hourly or Contract. Write

great deal of cleaning and'dec-??* 124 tojcare of the Cranfordorating. Here's one where this is

have a bettenopportunity titan thatoffered to purchase the lot hi theprevious paragraph of this ad.

bolder h?mSVySuke tarje "tt^PJ**. *>*»rooms; if you want a home youcan move into quickly, we'd liketo suggest another NORTH BIDE

WO1K WANTED—FemaleSECRETARIAL SERVICE

for small businesses and organ-1

garage. Quiettoriver property with an acre o f convenient to everything,

ground. If you get out your paper

figures for a moment With anarea 4 times as large as the $4800plot we have for sale this would

MIS YOUR PROPERTY"-LISTED WITH US?"

• FOR further information regard-give a land value of $19,200 to the tog these properties call our Cran-land alone, if you base the landj*0"1 representatives:value on the front footage only Mrs. Gertrude Nunn—Cr. 6-0824Mthere's still, a value of n?arly Mr. Harold%Wilson—Cr. 6-1984R

this pltiTwith it's 2i4'Mra.Mffiam~P7Nevule-Cr. 6-8128ft frontage. If you add to. this HOWLAND-444 Chestnut Street

SHAHEEN AGENCY15 North Ave. E. CR. 6-1900

Offers 8 room early AmericanHome established neighborhood—Beoutlful «round»—«16,5O0:00-- —

LOTS OF LOTS .From $1,500.00 upward—Top loca-tions.

Stop in for a (free revised TownshipMap with simplified street guide,Fire Box locations, e tc

SEVEN rooms, excellent condition,good location, $15,500.Five room bungalow with ex-

pansion attic, $8,500.Six rooms, oil heat, 2 car garage,

modern kitchen, $16,000.RALPH DELLA SERRA

6 North Union Ave., CranfordTeL Cranford 8-2227 or• MUlburn 8-0893

2 FAMILY—Owner moving, pos-session May 1st 6 room apart-

ment with bath' and 5 room apart-ment with bath, sun porch, openporch, 2 steam furnaces, 2 cargarage, large lot near shoppingand "school; $ 1 2 ^ 0 0 " "

7 YEARS old—^Roosevelt Schoolarea. Owner, moving, early oc-

cupancy, 4 bedroom home, tilebath (shower), 1st floor lavatory,living room fireplace, sciencekitchen, steam heat (oil), screenedporch, attached 2 car garage withentrance from house, exceptionally,large lot, $19,000.

the original cost of the house alone(approximately $30,000) you willrealize that this north side 4 bed-room home with it's 2 tile bathsand many other features includinghot water heat with oil and doublegarage represents a great deal more[value than the owner's askingiprice. If you want a home you'will always enjoy and an addressyou and your children can beproud of, we, suggest that you seethe only river home that is for saleon the NORTH SIDE.

Where most homes sell for more.This delightful, vacant 6 room

home has just been reduced to$14,800. It's completely modernand attractive. We couldn't think

ROSELLE 4-1050

WANTED TO BUY .PING-PONG table in good condi-

tion. Call GRanfoid 6-2980.

Citizen and Chronicle. 3-11

WOMAN- studying interior deco-jnation desires to obtain position f

with appropriate firm. Experienced 1in general office routine. Trained!sewiag ability. Neat, adaptable,!references. Call CRanford 6-A..references. P h o n y CKanfa

H078."^NTNER. New' for sale. Remodeling and

e high grade furs.Ave. CRanford 6-1678.

„ _ „ SPRAYINGLITTOMOBILES sprayed, enamel-fed or lacquer finish. Also fendera

Price $35 and up.....«.d 6-0058rR for free

ate. H. Wheat, 22 Blooming, avenue, Cranford.

INSTRUCTIONS^ ^ MAJORIN& and Baton[twirling taught by one of Union

inty's ioremost drum majors.iges. Group and private les-

Inquiro Miss Mary Castaldo,W Hall. 7 South avenue, west,jord. Saturdays 9:30 «. m.

2-2

PIANO TONING

6-0411.J.

RESPONSIBLE mother will care Ifor children afternoons or eve-1

nings. TeL CRanford 6-0881-R.

pairing by recognized expertson and tone regulation. Cran-

Piano Company, S NorthEast TeL CRanford

WORK WANTED — MaleFEDERAL income Tax Returns-J

prations)expertly Oiled out Get all that you.are entitled to. Call CRanford]6-0694-W.

NO Tuning and

SEWING machine, electric ortreadle. .Call Elizabeth 2-3120.

HELP WANTSDw-Male or Femalf jMAN or woman wanted for clean-

ing purposes in local office build-1ing. Address Box 143 in care of tht I

ffestficld's. and Cranford'fl.' fore-piano tuner," 244 WalnutWestfleld. Tel. WEstteld

Member of New JeneyatioD of Piano Tuners, tt

i

NEW company wants to buy usedoffice furniture and equipment

Address reply to Box 139 in careof the Cranford Citizen and Chron-icle. . 3-4

REFRIGERATORS in any condi-tion. Highest prices paid. Fred CRanford 6-2504-R.

BalL 9 Adams Ave. TeL CRanford6-1305-B.

for details.can beproud of phone

3 LEVEL—6 year old home, 4 bed-rooms. Tiled bath, first floor

lavatory, -wood burning fireplace,tiled science kitchen, double at-tached garage, 85 x 120 North Sidelot Reasonable taxes. Owneroccupied.

Brick homes are economical tomaintain. We have a delightful

home in A-l condition in a choice

in or1st In reply give location andprice. Address Box 142 in care ofthe Cranford Citizen and Chron-icle. 3-11

LOSTSILVER earring on Eastman street

the 25th or 26th of February. Iff o i i n d please call CRanford0-0881JR:

location that's available quickly, '0.0980.spacious rooms, modern baths, firstfloor lavatory and extra large lotare only a few of the features of

WATERMAN fountain pen, greyin color, lost on February 20th.

Reward offered. Call CRanford

Spacious but compact 6 room home

this fine home.

Watch your Children walk toschool. Here's a 5 year old bun-

galow within sight of grammarhooL. Haaa-new1 oU-burnlng

steam furnace, a real fireplace, tilebath.

DIAMOND ring with platinumsetting, lost in Garwood Bowl-

ins Alley on Wednesday, February25. Great sentimental value. RTward.' Call WEstfleld 2-3022-W.

LADIES' wrist watch flexible-hand, last.ln-.or. near the- Cran-

ford theatre on February 21.garage, delightful jRewanL Call CRanford 6-0250-R

corner lot Vacant at 6:30 p.m.

FOB BENTthat will fool you: Imagine 3 ELECTRIC HEDGE SHEARS

bedrooms, all of which will take! D o e a day'* Job in hour or so.twin beds. They are 16 x*14, 18 x Ea87> safe» handy to operate. $3.0912 d 15 d R ft F i l 101 Ngreen fixtures. Linen closet .that is

jlarger than a clothes closet. Firstfloor has a 26 x 14 living room.

Owner moving, 6 room home, tile.Tiled lavatory, kitchen and break-

y are 16 x14, 18 x » y p $3.0912 and 15 x 10. Tiled bath with day- Rome ft Family, 101 N. Union

fit L Afe T L C R fy,

TeL CRanford 6-0428. tf

bath, stairs to large attic, lava-tory on 1st floor, modern kitchen.

fast nook are both tiled. Oak floorsthat really gleam. Beautiful chest-

wood burning fireplace, sun porch, nyt trim. Excellent conditioncellent conditionwound. Herbert F. Sorge, Jersey jsteam heat quiet side street, ideal .throughout Steam heat. Garage.Radi Service 134 H i l l t ' » childe a h l $14090 E t d l t O $

QUAKER curtain stretchers, newtypo construction. Stretcher

folds without removing bolts. Rust-proof brass Arrow Point pins. Only9*99 at Firestone. 101 North Union

dttQuvd. . tl

WATER Softeners by Dayton,Gives you soft water the year

sound. Tank guaranteed for fouryears. Completely installed $119.Convenient tsnns arranged. A ft AHardware, U North A m . W. ttVENETIAN Blinds (controlled

ventflatton aad light). Msasur-tng, tnaSBTWitf nn. ilmlre of tapes for

$540 per window.

FRESH FROZEN Government in-

liver DADJY. Cranford Pet Shop.C11 North Ave, E.

0-1008.

pTeL CRanford

tfSUBSCRIPTIONS to all maga-

XTJCAO Quoted

GENERALALTERATIONS and REPAIRS

Kitchen CabinetsRecreation CellarsAttic Rooms.RoofingScreens

tf

.Radio Service, 134 Hillcrest avenue.CRANFORD 6-0484 «

ROOFING —SIDINGPAINTING — REMODELING

ASPHALT TILE FLOORINGSeasonal high prices and ma-

terial shortages will soon toe here.Xour—dellni-'WPiH- «et

WM. GRASINOCRonford 6-1928

children, near school, $14,090.

HEINS, 17 North Ave.. E.TeL CRanford 6-0777

Member Cranford RealEstate Board

upon request RenewalsUshers' special often filled.

to C B. WaMK IS

WANT1OBSMVFIVE or fl room house wanted by

two rrtiponsihlw adults. CallCRanford 6-1616 after 9 p. m. onweekdays and anytime on week-ends. tf

[ or aluminum- sluts. F. Kant-l'nerftflaos, T«L CBanford 0-«»3or CRanford 6-3122-11.

VRNISHED or unfurnished apart-ments or houces for employees

'of Merck 4 Company, Inc. withinittinQ

NOW. Cur estimates and recom-mendations are given withoutobligation. Having less than 5%

LINOLEUM SINK TOPS repaired overhead we can cut costs to theor replaced —new plywood in-1 bone, all to your advantage. All

stalled when necessary. Stainless'work absolutely guaranteed. Callsteel trim used exclusively. W. m flr^ caii m i ^ but call us to

Consult one of the following cx-e-per-ienced

yDolbier, 431 North Ave.. W., West-field. TeL WEstfield 2-5958; eve-nings RAhway 7-1330-J.

ANTIQUE AND MODERN— KURNITURE —

Bought and SoldflnWung

Silver and GoldplatlngMirror and Frame Strvtoa

Wcstflekt Furniture Co.106 North Av&,WettfleM,N.J.

Phone WE -2-9160

your advantage.TREMBLY ft MOORE

22 Correja Ave. Iselin, N. J.Mctuchen 6-2389-W 3-25

DRBSSMAISINa. ALTEBASfONSALL types of alterations on dresses

and coats. Call CRanford6-O201. tf

tf

WOMEN'S and chfldren's dressesadB to aider. Also alterations.

Mrs. C Peterson. TeL CBanCord<MK04-J. U

CUSTOM MADSAutomobile Seat CoversChoose from our wide

sataction of frabrtea.Can caUsd flor and delivered

C C DOWNS CO.108 Urn 8 t WKstflckl 2-0161

iway. Writ* or contect Mr. B . | B I C Y C L B AND BABY CARRIAGESbults. Personnel Daparteaentl REPAIRS. We are equipped toBAhway 7-1200. extension 877. t t , r c n d e r complete repair service and

parts. Solid lubber tirwI installed by special machine. ALLNWB8INO SEBVICB

CRANFORD V. N. A. for General REPAIRS GUARANTEED.Nursing. Visits, Hypodermks.1 KEN BUTLER'S

Maternal and Infant Care, Health1 Cranford Cycle and Toy Co.Education. The Visiting Nurse 19 North Ave., W.can Help You. Nominal Fee.

CR. 6-1779

«-«7ft7.Tel (2 doom from Cranford theatre)

LADIES' suits and dresses madef to order; also alterations. CanMrs. Hand. CRanford 0-3493-M. tf

CURTAINSC U R T A I N S laundered and

stretched. P h o n e CRanford6-0971-J. Picked up and delivered.

CURTAINS washed and stretched.«Pick up and delivery. Call ELlz-

house for sale or rent, or if youare looking for a home lni Cran-ford to buy or lease. We will ad-vise you on any of your real estate d o w n but if you haveproblems. That is our business. -Mortgage money available.

Ralph Delia Serra6 North Union Avenue

Joseph J. Guker118 North Ave., W.

John W, Heins ft Son17 North Ave, E.

9 Alden S tMcPbersoa Realty Co.

1 North Ave., E.Richardi-Swackhamor

4 Alden S t ^ ^Wm. G. Schmal >>

1 South Ave.

19 North Ave^ E.Charles M. Yeakel

3 North Ave, W.

Members of tnoCRANFORD

REAL ESTATE BOARDShop, Buy and Live

la Cranford!

Extra deep lot Only $15,800.

Cranford Citizen and Chronicle.

EXPERIENCED operator, clippers,pressers. Garwood Shirt Com-

pany, 84 North Avenue, Garwood. 1Call WEstfleld 2-5024. 3-1

FREEYEAR old black and white cat is I

looking lor a good home. Call I

MOBTGAOE MONEY.! are rewriting mortgages up to

20 years at low interest rates.\!o legal feis. May we review

mortgage.' Home Asluredge Company. 95 Summit

Avenue, Summit, N. J. Phone Sum-lit 6-1568. Evenings: Phone Weat-;ld 2-0121. Veterans' loans—

^SLA. and conventional mortgagesdted. tf

-' mm vanrLARGE stoxk. for showers. Call I

ELECTRICIANDANIEL J. HEYBURN

UCENSED ELECTRICALCONTRACTOR

AUTOS FOR BALE1832 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, |

good rubber, ftassed last inspec-tion. 31 Wall street, Cranford.

1939 CHEVROLET 2 door MasterSedan in good condition. Heater [and good tires. Call CRanford I6-0030-J between 7 and 10 p. m. I

JUMBLE SttnUBWHEN you buy your new spring

hat, take your old one to theJumble Store. Call CRanford |6-2047.

FURNISHED BOOMS FOB BENT jTWO rooms and bath, no kitchen

privileges. Residential. Phone |CRanford 6-0501-M.

ctric motors rewound, repaired,lit 214 South Avenue, East,iford. Tel CRanford 8-0807.

ROOFING — REPAIRINGOVED Johns-Manville roof-

[ ing; also others; brick sidingroofs; bonded; roof repairs,

plights, copper and galvanizedand leaders. Estimates' given. Guarantee "wiJli

' job. Wm. L. Schroeder, 18i Ave. TeL CRanford 6-2799.

f no answer, call ROselle 4-5390.tf

S-BOOFING. slate, tile, asphalt| tWngle repairs. Leaders and

, new and repaired. Walterrt, 122 Bunuddo Avenue.

• CRanford 6-2931-J. tf

FURNISHED room adjoining bath,either single or double for busi-

ness person or couple. References jrequired. Call CRanford 6-1068.

NldJLY furnished roomrfor'b'usP"

'ROOFING. SJding, asbestos[ud insulated birick.Bonded roof-

Repairs. JOHN LANGE,6-10352 or UNionviUe

~" yxiness in private home, near.

GARWOOD—Attractive bedroomand sitting room combined in

private home- Gentleman only.Convenient to all transportation.Call WEstfleld 2-3166-W.

jnsa AND DECOBATINGIAPER hanging. Worbs^to pleaseICU WEstfleld 2^o l l -J . 3-25

JOHNSON'S electric £loor polisherfor rent by the day at low prlce|C r a n f o r d-

of $1. Home and Family, 101 N.Union Ave. TeL CRanford 6-0428.

BRIGHT comfortable jfurnished,room near station and bus.'

Ueman only. 210 Walnut

I^POTn^qtoside and outside"" "* "^/Papeitoangmg. RW1'fnl

ishlp. Telephone WEst-tf403.

3-25

LARGE front furnished room,twin beds, small adjoining room,

land Decorators. 911 Boulevard,^ N. J. TeL CRanford

or ROselle 4-6486-M. tf

private bath^and stall shower. Calltf IF L O O H O M A T I C _ U M f»rcgtoBfi»j)re-2g3w.

SCRUBBING—WAXING-J>OL-'FURNISHEP room in private 1! •*-— Kitchen privileges. Gen-

Tel.

lowlow asking price; $8,500.

If ypu'r© a .non-^elernn^ WIJQJS,rmouTg^"dWculTto"buy a home

with $2,000 down, we'd like tosuggest a vacant home at $8,450.:Owner says he will sell with $2300

-F ex—• t p ,fm t i nfi aad paperhang-18- Estimates cheerfully given,

e CRanford 6-1349. 61 Ellza-i^venue, Cranford. tf

6-0428.Ave, TeL CRanford

—LOTS fGfc SAMS-TWO, lots Jully improved; with

plans / o r bungalow.THOMAS street—next to No. 114,

CN$1600.rou nave on e x c e p - u c ' ~ *'"' • •MHIU.

job. we think you^ 0 1 1 1 ' 1 3 1 °* ^ ^ °n<» Mansion Ter-TJ~.,U, Am-^vJi-A race—fiO' x 100*- sunncan do better. Newly decorated,

new roof and siding, strain heat,garage, taxes only $12ftr

2-famUy with 9^and 7 ropm apart-

race—90' xMR. N. POLJDORO

CR. 6-2727 or CR.

.$1400

IDEAL BUILDING LOT

and garage; 100 x 100 lot invery convenient location. AskingVpfiOO.

Want to build a community store?

ham Avts. Worth 924 front footWee $1,800. May, S2S M?T^r

Ave^Cran&ud. tf

Wo have • 108^100 lot zoned tot. i *?

IN BUELDino a ban*, a lot is UMflnt thing swT^ " " "

diUonal

this low price.

WESTFIELD: Wycbwood — Un-usual wtute bungalow. Entrance

balL 22 x 13 Irving room, flroplaotwith unusual mahogany mmntH.Picture window. Pull sized diningroom, science kitchen. Two spa-clous bedrooms, tiled bath. Base-ment has 2 beautiful rooms, fln-

* phalf-

You

RALPH* mAv*,cm*TaL cnaafiwd t-BXl or

MUSbureon Pawnee Bead,

Top qf WM,S

p q W , over.goK m m ; ,pwSod wtth

shrubbtry; Greencorntr. Terms.Btrkjlt H i T

ftym BusOnmann,

LARGE, newly decorated 'rontroom in clean, modern, quiet.

Private;,. (home. 8Mso»sfoi£. con-venient to all transportation. Cau |CRanford 6-2705 after 6:30 p. m

— Painting- _ Skilled m«-

interior and exterior TeL* 6-2854. . tf

3rd

COMFORTABLY furnished room,centrally

gentleman.6-2172-R.

located forTelephone

business.

APAKTMBNT WANTEDLOCAL veteran and wife urgently

need 3,3, or 4 room unfurnishedapartment Call CBanford6-0600-W.

. Interior andQ Painting. Skilled me-Personal supervision. 209Ave., Cranford.6-1572-B,

and DecoratingR f d 6-0891

FOUR room apartment wanted by3 adults. No pets. Write Box 141

in care of the Cranford Citizenand Chronicle.

THREE or 4 unfurnished rooms,needed tgr young couple. Befcr-

wea. WvHa> Bos 140 in care of« M Cranford CitiMsn«*d Chronicle.

STANOAAD OU employe wife oodchild vmA. 4 or ft room spart-

mant rtf^paratate la or near Cran-ford. Wttl pay ?0&M tor inform*- |Uon leading to rantaL CoU«ard 6-0890-W.

HOMELB88wife, andd b

TREE WORKof work done on storm

— trees.ROBERTS & WD3SE

Contractors2-7473-M

tftaken down and removed

P U l U d t 1

4-year-old daughter'd *

wife, and 4year-old daugand baby due; desperately need *

Xlnt P

l f ^mpletely covereonce- P h o n e o r w r i t « ^2U4 North Oliver Street

'>1, RAhway 7-1062. t

Pbone PLaiaflekl 6-3317-J. Bring your t j ^ p r o o .Free examination

MUSICAL mSTRPCnONC B. BENNETT, Teacher oT Piano

Latest methods. Beginnen aridtdvanctd courses; Special coursetor sduK bejrinners. Lessons at

E

FOR BENT AND FOE SALEAUTO Sanders and Buffers aale

for $29.80; rant for $3.00 per dayDeposit raqul«d.~Homeand FaroiOy Stow, 101 N. Union AvenueTeL CRanford 6-0428. tf

Seven

BOOMS WANVEDRESPECTABLE woman would

like ^unfurnished room in nicehome with, light housekeepingprivileges. Best references. WriteRox 136 in care of the CranfordCitizen and Chronicle.

8PKAYER FOB BENT •PAINT Sprayer and Electric Simo-'• nlz Buffer torTent by day, weekor month. Tel. CRanford 6-0579-Ror CRanford 6-2446-R. tf

.WATCB-CUABIKBOOIC—<

and clock repah*. CaBad lor and kitchens installed over presentdelivered. OoewtekMice Box 389. Cranford.

Post

THOMAS PimHOT-Wrt li. dockand Jewelry, all kinds inepaMd.

Engraving whQa yoa watt.. Dia-monds set by appointment. 11T

(upstairs).

Read the Citizen

SteelTILING

tile for bathrooms and

walls.- Beautiful,, permanent, eco-nomical, Terms if desired. Mr.Maynard, Verosal Tile Cb^'CRan-focd 6-1336-M, CR. 6-1827-M. U

INSULATIONBARRETT' rock wool buulation,

bio BthodusedEstabli

Isu-1928. Wnvparvision.

L. Schroeder. 18 Adams Avcooa.TeL CRanford 6-2799. If no an-swer, call ROselle 4-9990. - tt

Steak Hacks ' PHOTOGRAPHYg Edgar Hoorar. 81 DEVELOPING, Printing, Enlarg-

«»-$0 ptr c«nt «*-th« drirtoractt-—inr^and copy w o r t c r V t e t ' &p rrat tr py ortcrVtet&&&donts m many large cities are up and delivery to Cranford. Alsocaused directly by persons who take movies and. stub. 24-4iourbreak trafflr tews Iservtee. Call CRanford 6-0690-M.

FLOOB SBBVICSR. J4ENZEL ft SON—Call us U

discuss your floor problems.Floor scraping and reflnlshing ofold floors a speciality. Polishingalso waxing. Estimates cheerfullyCiven. Phone CRanford 6-1345. 61Elizabeth Ave., Cranford. tf

largos Iftrest Call"''EtrgesTWngla TnfltTidm&lslereo"as a naUonal forest In tha UnitedStates Is ChalUs national forestcomprising 2.468.057 acres'

TSUC'avufO—BA1JUNOLIGHT trucking with closed truck.

Prompt service, reasonable rate.CALL CRanford 6-2378-W. 3-25

'V-.

GENERAL Trucking anywhere.Courteous, efficient service.

Small moving Jobs. Ben Clark, 300South Union Avenue. TeL CRan-ford 6-2339^J.I tf

CLBAK BAGS rilBCBASBO—Whlta OPColored — without buttons or catches —S C « B U per ponnd. Bring them Into ThoCranford Cltlzpn and Chronicle office.

"fl

PRIME Cut, 1st 6 ribs, 1" cut. Illustrationshows how Acme Sov-U-Trim saves money!

Chuck Roast |b- 49c' , Bone-in. Sav-U-Trun saves you money. . •;

Porterhouse Steaks &Sirloin Sfe§M "»• 67cFresh Ground Seef lb 49cFresh HamsChSJ

late BesfLoin Lamb Chops

* 57c

-33c* 75c

cd ©rod© A

Ib.

X "• w • \

Acme Gives Yotf AlKosf-Minufe Price ReduettotisHeadquarters for LENTEN FOODS

•Salmon S S _ - ftTSalmon IULITM ^Sardines

,39c

CANNED VEGETABLES

Tomatoes **° 1ZL « 21cAcme Corn " * i r L 19cSpaghettiUB

29c

coarishLaKesia^ZiVc c - , - - . D - - . , . >MMUU ^Agm

euaosuv 4«u pkg. . string Deans i*^<a 14cShredded Codfish 16c Tomato Paste 2 ^ 19cCodfish ^ T 2 £ 29c Sweet Potatoes18n 19c

Macaroni, SpaghettiFor tasty Lenten menus! Elbow or regular macaroni. Why pay more?

CAIWfED FRCJITS CWFEJEMo Him Coffees At Any Price!Pineapple 27c

us.3O4».caa

Prune Plums * £ 21cr e a c n e s Holm JO .«

L omoMT

5CO V-OITee bo0 *JC usRich, full bodied. Expertly blended.

Win-Crest Coffee£40cLighter bodied, vigofCMJ taste. 2 bags 7©e

SlkuiPte NABISCO

L 31cPearsApricotsGrapefruit

CANNED JUICES

Grapefruit Juice 3 ' ^ 23cTangerine Juice 3 !^* 25cBlended Juice 3 ' ^ 25cOrange Juice 3 1 9 Z 28cPeach NeclarMiArof

Prune Juiceoou>*^Temafo Juice " T

Graham Crackers 27cFig Bars """"""(m 21cSUNSM1MI

Krispy Crackers ^25cHAIflCr* OIANOI

Marmalade lfl^28ctoa BOY

Peach Preserves !£T 19cAUNT JUUMA

Pancake Flour X 1 6 c\Tl Syrup ""^ *" •J^fL* 24c23c Baked Beans ^ 21c21c Stuffed Olives ^ 37c

Dairyeresf Ice Cream <££. 29eRicher, creomier. Pure fruit flavors. With melrproof bog.

Meat Ballsfa Toaato Sewo ^ C _

lOVfm. am &3C

tryersAh—tender, golden brown fried chicken!

Ducklings .u!f3L*ib- 33cPork Sausage Meat » 53cStewing Lamb lb 25cDried Salt Fat Back * 29cSliced Bacon ^65c.HotSausage™"- ----"-.--- 59c-—-Smoked Tongues ' ^ 45cScrapple' *-25c

California Iceberg

Let tuce 2Heads 19cCrisp, tender famous quality California lettuce at its best

f?

V]

•tf!

Tomatoes FancySelected Box

7-Minute PieComplete Mix

Broccoli " T w"*"> 6«-d, 25cNew Cabbage 2^-9c

^T9c^ban or'

Carrots h— *-«~i 2

Cauliflower

Serve a tomato salad with Hom-de-lite mayonnaise!

thuUa

Borne I

GrapefruitApples

^Apples .Large OrangesBrussel Sprouts

H E I N ZCBam Chowder

2 Vr 33c

H E I N Z • ' ' T O SVegetable Soup * MJ

2 33c

HESNZTomato Scup

Luscious Red Ripe Florida

Strawberries B°*Enjoy delicious foncy Florida strawberries now!

Juicy Florida

Oranges DM

A.-!

• f,

Todoy's best orange buy!

mm'TO

Ti-./

Hom-de-liteMayonnaise

ChiffonSoap Flakes

>•;l5r36cOOAOOM lAUNWrr

Soap 2 - — 19cBleachelfe»t'u.5c

« ic* |

Pfta. u

Open Until 9 P. M Mankehoss BBreadCake

—*—vZTTfZ, F1 ?j< "55?

THE CBAHTOBD CITIZBf AMD OBBOWKXIC.' THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 19U

HEALTH HINTSSqnare DanceSurprise Shown

Held for Evelyn GUI

New Street lightsIn Safety Campaign

(Continued from pone ott)ported Hwt they are ready and willlie installed as. soon a weatherpermits. * '-

Jest Ewing of Winfield Park,who operates Ewing's Garage here.

that more police be addedl l

WHAT B GLAUCOMA?y

GAftWOOD-UiM Evelyn Gillwat guefet of bonor at a aurpriae

ll b i M

with the national recommenda-tions on this subject. Mayor GeorgeE. Osterheldt said the committeeis endeavoring to operate thetownship on a basis of the tax-payers' pocketbook and that thereore different and varying opinionsas to how many policemen* per1,000 population a municipalityshould have.

February fire department re-port showed three general andeight still alarms for property lossestimated at $225. The ambulancemade 17 trips. Police departmentreport for the month showed 253cases investigated, including threeauto accidents in which three per-sons were injured; $608 in stolenproperty recovered, 95 bicycle li-censes issued with fees of $23.75.Fines for the month totaled $299,of which $189 went to the townshipand $110 to the county. February

-• building report showed three per-mits Issued for new valuations, of$2,185, one of the lowest monthsin building activity in severalyears.

Accepted subject to public sale•it tho next imeetlng was the offer

avenue, by lira. X. P. Freekndand Mrs. AJberi GUI, Sr. Apnrox-inwtely 80 guests were presentfrom, Garwood, Cranford, Linden

Tba eye-boll is, of coarse, alwaysfilled with llqdd, Glaocoma tamarked by an increased praam oftba Hold within the m which ra-snlta to hardness aad tension. Ifnot promptly and effectivelytreated, the retina, or optW eenracenter of the eye may bo atrophiedand blindness will follow.• The onset of glaucoma may beInsidious, or It may bo dramatic.The most dreaded type Is calledacuto inflammstory glaucoma.Sometimes this full-blown ( Wcoma strikes without warning, butosnally such an attack has bampreceded by mild varied complaints,such as hslos around lights, occa-sional headaches, and discomfortwhen one is to a darkened room.Sometimes an attack of acute gtao'coma is mistaken for an upset

are mild aad chronic, with thasymptoms persisting for months.

Then thera ia the typo known at-chronic simple glaucoma,*' whichto said to represent 8% of all eyeafflictions, Than Is some Increased,tension, perhaps as early morning

blurred vision, aad

atomach, with itsache.

These danger signs should beheeded. A medical aye doctor (oph-thalmologist or oculist) should bo

of $5 a front foot submitted byCharles Cox, 131 Garfield Street,for lots 1390 and 1391, block 535.Also acccjrted was en offer fromWilliam Boflo of $350 for lots 621and €22, block 518, located on'onunimproved street. Referred to

and collector •was a re*quest from John Braoco, .6 Northmerit of taxes on the Albertsonavenue, west, for a reapportion-•properrjr, 136 North Union avenue,a part of which, now is owned byMr. Brocco and the balance byFelix DiFabio;

Police Commissioner Wolf ad-vised that a dog canvass was con-ducted from.February 2 to 21 bythe police department duringwhich 1,387. homes were visitedand 263 summons issued. A totalof 358 man hours was consumedin the canvass.

C. A. Anderson, 2 Hawthornestreet, and John S. Huff, 318 Highstreet, suggested a traffic light atHigh street and South avenue, andMr. Anderson urged removal of thetraffic islands at High and Bluff

conroltedrHemay-treat-the-eyewith drops, or an operation may bonecessary.

In the presence of an acute at-tack of glaucoma no time can bolost Every hour of delay Jeopard*tecs the sight of the affected eye. Ifdrops overcome the attack, the Itleut has a good chanca of escaptile l gpermanent injury.

Some eases of Inflammatory aiao

and WettflekLDecorations were

white. Refreshments were nerved.Miss GilL daughter ot Cfl

difficulty in adapting tha eyes fromlight to dark. A family history ofglaucoma, of history of beadsriwisoccurring after tha pattant baabeen In a dark room a n symptomsthat make it Imperative for tha eyephysician to suspect glaucoma.

Apart from tha use of drugs andthe possible desirability of opera-tion, jgfmyw"» la treated Just aa

end Mrs. Gill of the Second ave-nue address, will be married onEaster Sunday to Paul Cheresh-koff, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Cher-eshtooff, 119 Besler avenue, Cran-ford. • ' '

Die Shop Gains onAluminum Co. Bowlers

GARWOOD—Taking a ttaee-gatne sweep from Diamond Expan-

many other conditions a nby building up the general htalth,clearing all poadble astmaa of la*fection, and urging tha avoidanceof unusual atraln or aadtemtnt.

Wo mutt remember that the ayaaare only a part of our ganaral ays-tern, and when we traat tha ayes,wa-tr*atthacattHLbody»

Llttla la known about the canaaaof f » i ' " w , but aa with ao manymedical conditions, prompt atten-tion to tha earliest warning signalla tiw surest protection againstlasting Injury—and prompt; treat-ment in; tha hands of a skilled eyePhysician usually prodtiflcs rcanlta.

We must protect our eyes,—forthey are Driceless and Irreplaceable.

Detect Solvent Vapwa .JfnaaatiatB ©IImproved apparatus for dfctartnuv

rag the vapor content of a gas, re- K e a lcently patented, can be used to testthe air in factories or other closedspaces where solvent vapors may bepresent, and by fliers to determine

GARWOOD-— The followinideeds have been recorded at th

whether the water vapor content In '•then- cylinders of breathing oxygen;Is low enough so it will not turn Into

office of County Register Herbert

n shower _or homo, 333 Second

in pink and

Planned by lions d o bGARWOOD — The Garwood

Lions <3ub is completlog plansfor tta annual oquaxe dance, to beheU £&>cota £du>ol at 8 p. m.on Saturday, April 3. Music willbe by Bus Peter* Happy ValleyRamblers.

E. S. Andrews, chairman of thecommittte fa\. charge of arrange-ments, ia assisted by E. Behnert,J. Mayer, B. J. Bertolamy, R.SachseL J. Dugan, L. Fontenelliand W. Wrimann.

Card Party FridayGARWOOD—A monster-card

party sponsored by tte GarwoodRepublican Club wm be Held 4o

tot ty80

tables are expected to be in playduring the »u»ni« f, Ray Hnxm and

Thoma, Mn. B. Powers, Mrs. A.Sugtda, Mrs. R. Fitzrimmons andMrs. L. Pedna.

Mrs. X Morris of Walnut atraetlrecently opened the MonttceHolLamp Mounting and Shade Com-Jpany at 123 jMfonMfrfl" ayenue,

Mrs. Clara De Freitas are co-chair-men In ctoai^ of arrangements.

Miss Rosemary Clark of Harris-burg, Pa., is visiting her aunt anduncle, the Wilbur" Wrights, forthree weeks.

« Garwood Social NotesAnthony Materia, past American

Legion Commander, who now re-sides in Fall River, Mass is visit-ing his parents- at their home onMyrtle avenue. -

The Frank Oleyars of Fourthslon, the Alcoa Die Shop bowlers j avenue are receiving congratuln-cut down the lead of tt» Alum- tions on the birth of a daughter,imrm Company team in the Gar-wood Industrial Bowling Leagueas the first-place team <was shutout by the Sonoco Products rollersFriday night The AluminumCompany team has •won 45 end lost18 fiames, while the Die Shop keg-lers have won 41 and lost 22.

PetrozelU of Sonoco put to-getlier games of iiflF&lS^andF 175for the weekly individual three-game high of 604.

The scores:on <i>

Man's 1S1 180 IBSCleri 143 .138 183narb'e 149 131 164

T IBS 13B MS

BaeenLoh

Fyf««(»)188 US 140

HoneY 1M 108 139Mlei'i IBS MS 134

- itatsi

Anne- Patricia, at MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfleld, on February23. This is their first child. Mrs.Oleyar is the former Anne Ploch-ino of Garwood.

Garwood Chapter, AmericanWar Dads, and-the Women's Aux-iliary, together with the RahwayChapter, recently visited veterans

J I i t L H P i e i f l « f

7B3 704 8S3

DieXrovRernoMillerFuertSlnleaHoib's

(S)

1*0 110178 143ISO 144 138148 310 181

IBS 103.

833 801 7B1

7B5 709 687

DIUMttl (•>Talr'd 177 188 130

IBS 138 130178 188 mU l 133 139

Bem'lVab'aCouchCua'no 173 181 139

Ice crystal* and plug the breathingapparatus.

Baity BatoatTha Romans tuad • 4RM of wamv

tatg device which was tha lotanm*f d d i t h a t i g

goar of modem radiant

toheating.

In th. Court House.

te

advised that the Increased lightingat High street and South avenueswill Improve conditions at thatIntersection and that removal ofthe traffic Islands already areunderway.

A. C. Blaschke, 611 LincolnPark, east, complimented thetownship's'engineering departmenton Us snow removal job. He calledattention to a smoke nuisance fromthe central heating plant of theKahlcrest apartments. The latter

- complaint was referred to Boardof Health for investigation andreport

Building permits approved in-cluded two one-family dwellingsto True Type Homes at 14 and 15Hillcrcst avenue, valued at $7,000each, and a one-family dwelling toH. A. Larsen at 13 Henley avenue,at $8,500.

Collapses and DiesWliile Workiug on R. R.

Having collapsed suddenly whileworking with a gang laying newtrack on the Central Railroad at2:06 p. m. yesterday, George W.Gere, 38, a section hand who livedat the Central Railroad camp inElizabethport, was carrieoV to thenearby roundhouse, where he waspronounced dead on arrival byDr. William & Martin.

Gore, who had been ' workingsince 8 a. m. and had shown no

' sign of Illness, la believed to have'suffered a heart attack. The bodywas removed to Pettifs Morgue inRahwny and an autopsy ordered.Sgt. Lester Powell investigated,assisted by Patrolmen Alfred F.Burr and George Ward. •

Mrs. William G. Johnson, lots 236and 237, block 18, map of sectionNo. 1, property of New York Sub-urban Land Company situate atGarwood-Westfleld.

Nellie Kuchta, widow, to MikeKuchta, undivided half Interest hilot 263 and easterly IS feet of lot264, block 52, map of section No. 1property, .of.. Mear York., Suburban

Tom'k 1V0 134Boley 194 195 178Clrl'o 184 IBSPetTO'i 310 313 17S

Azar

floor and up the walls. The warm Land Company situate at Gar-air and smoke ta the walls and wood-Westfleld.floors thus wanned tha building.

Kansas IVeada la 00Russia and Venexuela are tha only

two notions in the world, outsideof the United States, which producemore oil than K"""r

Whoa H s Is deaa .Contrary to general opinion, tba

pig la a clean animal if given sani-tary surroundings, ond sanitationIs essential to good health, rapidgrowth and development, and prof*liable pig production.

800 799 031

BUB C: .Wras*s 139 170 189

113 141 133149 US 108194 180 171

Mental 190 183 197 Cassia 104 331 180

a f t y n s p jvice-president, and Conrad Keim,past president and present vice-president of the National Chapter,were in charge of arrangements,which included games, distributionof prizes, and refreshments. There*were,alsojmuslcal selections. Mr,Tfellfex-entertained with-a-vidlinsolo, Miss Elaine Pfelffer offeredpiano selections, and the MissesCatherine and Doris Marinelli con-tributed vocal numbers.

Mrs. George Perry has been con-fined to her home on Walnut streetthis past week with a heavy cold.

Mrs. L. Liakovec was recentlyhonored at a surprise baby shower

li'-oneBkeTOSterk

included Mr. and Mrs. S. Sper-enza, Mr. and Mrs. J. Casalc andchildren, and Mr. and Mrs. FPetrozzellL The A. Sperenzas re-cently returned from a five-weekvacation in Florida, where theyvisited Clearwater, S t Petersburgand Tampa.' ' -. •

Mr. and Mrs. L. Llskovec ofBeech avenue announce the birthof a son, Larry Frank, February25 at Rahway Memorial Hospital.The Liskoyecs have two otherchildren, Joye, 7, and Leora, 3.Mn. Liakovec is the formerBlanche Grossman of Garwood.

Kathleen and Jean Kmenzo, twinhM

partnerahlpGeorge KnoUvaUo of Jersey City.

JimmyGardner, son of Mr. andMrs. J. Gardner of Third avenue,had his tonsils removed last Fri-day at the Alexian Borthers Hos-pltaL

Mrs. Joseph Certo is convales-cing at her home'on Anchor placeafter a recent operation.

Police Officer Joseph Hid!turned to his home Friday fromthe Alexian Brothers Hospital,Elizabeth.

The Garwood First Aid Squadresponded to two emergency callsthis week. Thursday eveningWalter Ergott of Myrtle avenuewas taken to Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainfield, where he was attendedby Dr. Boyd of Fanwod, and .Sat-urday the one-year-old baby ofMr. and Mre.-Hobart Cree of Thirdavenue was given emergency treat-'ment until Dr. F. ML Karney ar-rived.

Jeanette Fitzshnmons celebratedher third biiM»y last week witha party at her home. Guests In-cluded Nancy Adolph, RosemaryClark, Joyce Gardner, Nancy Pow-

Kmenzo of East street, returnedhome this week from Rahway Me-morial hospital, where they re-cently underwent tonsUectomles.

The S. Armstrongs recentlyth g y

moved to their new home on East and Michael Wanat-MrsrWrWrlght of -Third- avenuewas "hostess to the Lucky Thirteenat her home last week. New offi-cers were elected. ' They are:President,president,

Mrs.Bin.

J. Burns; vice-

treasurer, Mrs. L. MarteL Games

75c

NOXEMAHand Cream

43c3Sc

rarartdrPliylltoggiffligte^r^._Joyce Ann Subyak, infant daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Subyak,was christened StAnne's Church. gwere Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Zaharowski

Sunday at StThe godparents

ki

Mrs;. Ralph-Gray had a com-blned birthday party Saturday forher sons, David, who was 12 onFebruary 2% and Bobby, who willbe 0 on March 7. * Games and re-freshments were enjoyed by the

R. Gray, and young guests: Larry Pecina, Rich-K Lddi d R b r t

BURMA-SHAVECREAM

lScUneeda

TISSUESBox of 200

yg gard Krueger, Laddiewere played and refreshments Perry, John Packer,

O h ' K

177 189

given by her sister, Mrs. A. Pro-chazka, at the tatter's home on Wil-low street The color scheme wasin pink and blue, and the many,gifts were placed in a bassinet un-derneath a pink and blue umbrella

were Mrs. G. Adolph, Mrs. K.

Aluminum Co.Alcoa Die Shop -Sonoco. ProductsDU Corp.Diamond Expansion

A buffet supper was served later inthe evening. Among the guestswere MUss Alberta Prochazka, Mrs.Warchol. Sr., and her two daugh-ters; Mrs. B, Froat, Mrs. D. War-chol, Mrs. J. Mozart, Mrs. H. Hop-

A G S

innG ARWOOD-Tbe office of Bor-

ough Clerk Walter McMatan at «heBorough Hall win be open from9 a. m. to 9 p. m. on March 8,1>, 10and 11 (for the convenience ofcitizens who have to register hi

to vote hi the Primary Elec-tion ot April 20. •

Mrs. O. Sims of Fourth avenueentertained Mrs. C. Brostrom ofWeaterleigh, Staten Island, atluncheon last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Sperenza ofWillow ayenue gave a ^welcomehome diner last Sunday eveningfor Mr. and Mrs. A. Sperenza anddaughter, Constance, at their homeon Willow avenue. Other guests

The Cranford Citizen and ChronicleTotal Net Paid, Circulation

Obituary

Sirs. Mary C. MorleyMrs. Mary C. Morley, a resident

mnpton-HaU- ton -25 ycara, <iiodMonday at the home of a son,Clifford J. Morley, 1400 WestBroad street, Westlleld. 'She wasthe widow of Albert W. Morley.Private services were conducted atthe Westfleld address yesterdayafternoon by the Rev. Robert G.

- • Longaker, pastor of the First Pres-byterian Church. Interment wasIn Fairview Cemetery. Westfleld.

A native of Plainfleld. Mrs. Mor-ley was a member of one of thatcity's oldest families. Her husband,who died in 1031. was president ofthe Doriner ElectroUght Engrav-ing Company of New York City.

Also surviving is another son.Elbert P. Mortey of 203 Hollystreet

ttrau Jesepbbw WebsKENILWOHTH-Wrs. Josephine

Weiss. 73. widow of Anton Weiss,died last night ot the home of berdaughter, Mrs. Josephine Kopper.

, 3M North 17th street. eStear a lin-gering illness. The funeral will boStekl at 11 a. m. tomorrour tramtiw Dooley Funeral Home. 218North avenue, west, Cranford. In^cincrction win be at nosehill Cre-

During the Three MonthsEnding December 3 1 , 1 9 4 7 ,

3,813NEARLY EVERYBODY IN CRANFORD AND

READS THE CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE FOR

LOCAL NEWS .AND SOCIAL EVENTS,

ITS DISPLAY ADVERTISING, AND,ITS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

Only $2.50 Fer Year Delivered by

Member -— AudU Bureau of Onadatknu

WINNER OF SEVEN FIRST PRIZES IN STATE-WIDEWEEKLY NEWSPAPER COMPETITION DURING THEPAST TWO YEARS.

Born m Caodioslovakia, Mrs.Weiss came to this country fromGermany a year ago *o make her

>. With twr «aj»ghHir, •»*» I*

S-7 A2DEN -STREET

and RobertDavid andpy y,

served. Other members present Skippy Wright,' Kenny Gardner,Merle Thoma, Sandy Sugzda, and>ardner, Mrs. A. Franssen, Mrs. Jim and Joe MacDonald

FIRST IN LINE!!PRICES!! QUALITY!!COMPARE ANYWHEREH I

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5 lbs. 23cCOCOAMJT

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Grade ALARGE EGGS

Prune 'RIB ROASTS

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THE CBANFORD CITIZEN AND CiIRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943

fiewsinCraitiford

ActivitiesPublic Schools

menThe annual National Oratorical

Contest sponsored br « » Amer-ton Le^on was held last Wednes-day in the High School auditorium.

at -the Cranford contest Thespeakers prepared ten-minute flta-

and save also four. ex-wssions an « .temporaneous ta to on a topic re-lating to the Bill of Rights assignedafter the main speeches were con-cluded.

Those who participated and Hastopic discuised in. each case were:Sue Philllpe, «'Hunian Rights—TheRights we Defend"; David Hulse,•The Constitution, a Temple ofLiberty"; Alan Evans, T h e Dutiesand Obligations of the CitizenUnder the Constitution"; JohnOleson, "Defense of Our Constitu-

/•; Herbert Helle, "History ofAmerican Constitution"; Helen

Burditt, "The Constitution and theBights of the Negro"; Nancy Bro-

History of the ConstHu-

• tion'the

deen,tlon." . . .

The judges were the Rev. Gor-don H. Keeney of the CranfordChristian Alliance Church, Bren-ton H. Stearns, assistant Principalof Roselle High School, ond CalvinShire, representing the Legion.The timer was Alfred NJugent Thejudges awarded the first prize to

Allan Evans and the third prize toSusan Philippe. •'

John Oleson delivered his ad-dress at the assembly on Friday.

Seventeen Seniors and nine Jun.-lors_in the High School were elect-ediv membership tn the CranfordChapter of the National ~HonorSociety last week. Principal R. A.Clement explained to the groupthe basis of selection. The candi-date must rink scholastically' inthe upper half of the first quarterof his class and must demonstratehigh qualities of character, serv-ice and leadership to class andschool.

At an assembly to be held laterin the year, ithe newly electedmembers will be inducted when aprogram arranged by the Seniormembers elected last-year will bepresented.

Those selected thfa year were:Seniors, Glenn Bower, James Dau-bert, Mabel Engd. Gahr Fbmey,Katherine Hill, Joan Jacobsen,Marjorie Lewis, Ann Mannmg,

Evelyn Turner, Joan Van Mer-atlne, John Oteson; Juniors Bar-bara Brand, Carolyn Burelbach.Ann Cetts, Jeanice Lyons, Audrey

^ i r g l nMary Ellen Whelan.

Seniors elected a year ago in-clude: David Akerhielm, ElizabethDentz, Richard Duffleld, Joan Han-son and Richard Rearwin.

Officers elected by.toe group lastweek are: President, Richard Duf-fleld; secretary and treasurer.Elizabeth Dentz.

At the assembly last Fridaymorning, John Oleson, the firstprize winner in the National Ora-torical Contest for Cranford HighSchool,, delivered his address en-titled,. "In Defense of Our Consti-tution/* Following this addressJules Dommergue, representingthe Cranford American LegionPost, made the awards to the threewinners In the contest: John Ole-son, Alan Evans and Susan Phil-ippe respectively.

Irene Miller, representing theGirls' Athletic Association award-ed prizes to the winners of therecent Alma Mater Song Contestconducted by the G. A. A. Thewinners were: First prize, EmilyDlMinni, using the WashingtonRedskin tune; the second dividedamong—Jahe~" TroUtman," "ShirleyMacklo and Joyce Callanan, usingthe Whiffenpoof tune.

Following these features on theprogram, the High School Bandplayed selections some of whichwill be need at the Band ConcertFriday niflht

Marjorie Pender, Dorothy Powell,SiJM^rr«^abliihV

Jane Tomlinson, Jane Troutman,

Cleveland SchoolBecause of the hjgh.cost of liv-

ing, the kindergarten: decided toenter the grocery business. Thestore will be small but very up todate and also immaculate. It willbe called 'The Tiny Store." Withhammer and saw and a heap offun the building has progressed.To begin with, they have a cashregister rented from Fred Faulk-ner.' As long as the store is not yetopen for business Nelson Lightcapfixed the cash register at "NoSale."

There is still much work to bedone. The name must be paintedand hung in place. The New Jer-sey Bell Telephone Company willInstall the telephone.

The following "stock holders"

If « b »mr CfefaN modem endaUroelit* vith tUami*Q wkiU

T

yourkitchen

AT LOW COST'iMUSeuitioganr Ybanjp-1 town Kitchens coma

packed withfeatmet that willmalce every kilchea taak can*far. GErtenW wUto "Kitch-

juudda£^aj&a£4iba» Jriiku

fl bfat ll

Michaels, Tim Meyers, Ruth Tun-ner, Nancy Pike, Paul Martens,Roberta Hendhaw. Leslie Ker,Fred Faulkner, Huth Bochelman,Agnes Brown, Carol Poonnan,Joan Killian, Laurie Denman,John Starr, and Jack Brennan.

The children who celebratedbirthdays In Grade 1M this monthwere Richard Harvey and Kath-leen Brennan.

Grade IN is happy to haveNancy Martens (back in school.Nancy has been ill for a few weeks.

Carol Hauch and Peter Frenchwere the Birthday Children thfamonth. -

Miss Hoak's second graders arethrilled with the two "View^Mas-

by the P.-TJV! for having (helargest number of paxenta presentat the P.-T-A. meeting on' Febru-ary 20. Little Red Riding Rood.Goldilocks and Snow White almostcome to life in these three-dimen-sional viewers.

"South America in 4he News" isa current topic of study for MissEjk's third grade. A map of SouthAmerica was drawn by Willardand-Ja McAtelr and- mountedon the bulletin board. Nancy Tida-back, Lillian Roberts and FrankWalter contributed articles theyfound pertaining to the study of'South America in the News." Thearticles have been mounted ac-cording to their respective coun-tries.

The Gaucho, better known as the"South American Cowboy," iscompared with the cowboys of thiscountry. These differences wereshown in the many drawings sub-mitted by the following during arecent art lesson: John Christie,Barbara Lawrence, Ronald Zeschand Robert Miller.

A study was also made of the"Christ of the Andes." Much torformation was brought in by LindaLoranger.

An imaginary trip by plane wastaken to Argentina. This triparoused airmindedness, and thestudy of aviation began. Planshave been made for a miniatureairport, which will be called theCranford Airport of 3E. To oddto .this project, model airplaneshave been brought in by NickolasRockoff, Ronald Zesch and Wil-iiarn Riggs. Many interesting pic-tures have been submitted by JudyRapp, Eugene Owens, Willard Mc-Ateir and Robert Miller.

Judy Bragdon has made a"Thundering Reptile" or dinosaurpi modeling clay, and it is on, ex-hibltiOn inn *h<»' •HiiVvj h i ]

In the 6M graiqp Barbara Brown,Deane Austin and Betty LouBlakery are making gingham pin-cushions in tfce shape of mittens.Edith Ringer and Pat Stanfordhave made pear-saapedones. TornMarDmiaTd and Susan Eschen-

Page Nina

laver made pincushions to repre-sent Mexican sombreros, and PatEvens, Doris Owens and MaryannMartin ere making heart-shaped

table.Paul Morrison and Charles

Scher have loaned their "View-Masters" and 'film for the thirdgrade class to enjoy. . >

A film "Reddy Kilowatt," wasshown the children of 'grades 1, 2,and 3 recently as part of theirassembly program. Mr. Sahlmandiscussed the importance of properlight at all times.

In music club the class listenedto "Rusty In Orchestraville" thisweek. The album was loaned tothe class by Kathleen Brennan, amember of grade 1M.

Grade 4-5W has started two newunits of work. The fourth gradegroup is traveling down under andstudying Australia. Westward Ex-pansion is stirring the imaginationof the fifth grade. Frank Diekison

h T

yshow case on the second floor.

Roosevelt SchoolA visual aids, program on the

Life of Washington was given byMiss Eisenring's fifth grade hi as-sembly on February •• 25. NancyKammerer, Ervin Braun and HelenIrany colored the slides to makethe pictures more interesting.Billy Davis, Nelson -Brown, NancyKammerer, Bobby Davis, NancyHubbard, Carole Snitih, "Pat Hop-kins, Marion Kaye, Lee Fergusonand-Doris Reed explained the pro-jected pictures. The music formarching in the assembly wasplayed toy Carole Smith. MissSpectrt, music supervisor, led thegroup in singing patriotic songs inkeeping with the month of Feb-ruary.

The following children in MissSchroppe'3 first grade have notbeen tardy this year: Lynn Hunter,Anne Keep, Sharon Kelly, MarilynKonegen, Holly Milius, NancyMontgomery, Lucy Ann Quaint-ance, Teddy Aborn, Fred Ball,Gene Bauer, Jimmy Brewster, Ed-ward Conover, Gary Dorian, EllisHesterrBilljr McCord7Rlchard~Me=Fadden and Ricky Taylor.

Miss Powers' third graders areenjoying their study about theChinese children ond how theylive. Many children have broughtIn .Chinese articles such as ashtrays, fans, postcards, bowls ariddishes for their display table. Thechildren also are much interestedto sharing, their classmates' booksand pictures from the town li-brary. Children who brought inChinese articles are Stephen Ayre,Barbara Maurer, Stephen Eudene,Roger Primm, Prudence Tyler,Margaret Heney, Charles Board-man, Julia Cromarty, Mary AnnSohnitzer,, Beverly.. Tyree, lomhJacobsen and Nils Jensen.

During the meeting of the Dra-matic Club, under the directionof Mrs. Quaintance, Catherine Cos-mos brought her violin- and enter-tained the group by playing "DarkEyes," and "The Wedding Dance"and other Polish songs.

Mrs. Quaintance's fourth gradehas started to study about the Vik-

the library books for these unitsand placed them In the room li-brary. Carl Froeoel and NancyColes brought books (from hometo add to the shelf.

The February Issue of the "Citi-zen Reports" came out on February

Stories were contributed byBraddy Wilson, 5G; Grace Wes-sells, SG; Billy Old; 5G; ViiginiaLennon, SG; Bobby Slmmdnds, 5G;Judith Bragdon, 3T, and othersrom different classes. There weretories about winter, safety, trips,nd other activities. There wassport page and a puzzle page.Miss Kingsbury has started be-

ginners groups in sewing in Cleve-land School. Their first projects

iers" lent to them for the month are pin-cushions and needle cases.

Viking ships, taking his informa-tion . ifrom "The Story Book ofWheels, Ships, Trains and AirCraft" Beryle. Johnson reportedon the Viking warriors. PatriciaFoldy brought in a model Vikingship of metaL

On February 20, the "EnjoyableReading Club," under the direc-tion of Miss Mary Donovan, helda meeting. The president; HelenGlawitsch, planned the program.Some of the members read partsfrom the books they liked best: JoEllen Van Horn read "DanielBoone"; Barbara Dorian, "FairyTale Bears"; Marylu Lyons, '-'Piafores and Pantalets"; PattyBailey, "Kari"; Robert P a s h ,"Robin Hood"; Robert Thieme,"The Story of Our Army"; Eleanor

Bubntempo, "Daniel Boone"; Zora-lee Zone, "American Twins of theRevolution"; J o a n n e Wyman,"Frontiers Old and New"; IleneJohnson, Jean Liska and NancyCntSO "Mth W W

pleased with the work of thecommittees.

An interesting shell exhibit hasbeen arranged hi Mrs. Collins*room. Among the shells are ecal-

"Mother West Wind Stor-iiop. whiik. clams and Peri-ies," andBarbara Teetsel, "Mary winkles?Popptos." i

Kathy Vogel and Dennis Smithvisited a leathercraft studio toMorristown to obtain informationand patterns to Reused in makingleather articles to the Home ArtsChib. This type of project has beenmade possible through the gener-ous contributions of Harold Vogel.

On February 20* an endlessstream of feathers, yarn, cork andvarious other materials beganpouring into Mrs. Eschenlauer'ssixth grade. All these *\ere trans-formed into tiny hats for the vet-erans at Camp Kjlmer. These hatswere Easter favors, to be placedon the soldiers' breakfast trays.Mrs. Quaintance's fourth gradealso manufactured these bats.

Lincoln School

Class 5Y has cut silhouettes ofLincoln and Washington os wasdone by traveling artists to Col-onial times.

In a recent assembly. Class 6Pgave an original play, having forits theme food conservation andsharing, as an aid toward worldpeace. Letters and recent maga-zine qrticles were used as materialin writing the play, which wasarranged in three acts.

The first act was to show theneed in Europe. This was broughtout in the reports given by re-cently returned delegates in a con-ference with President Truman.

Act two showed an Americanfamily at dinner,the fact that we

It brought outwere wasteful.

but that news from Europe madeMrs. Davis' first grade won thcus want to help by correcting our

P.-T.A. banner for having the mostnumber of parents at the FebruaryParent-Teacher Association meet-

fault and sharing.

and, to addition, Peter Tnirnporedisplayed a silhouette of himselfmade by an experienced artist atthe show. The silhouette stimu-lated considerable interest and ac-tivity among the pupils.

Sherman 'SchoolThe boys aati girls of Miss Rel-

yca's fourth grade have chosennew spelling teams. Peter Hurttis in-charge of-'The-SUvcr-Bul-lets." Kenneth Foster is to chargeof "The Super Spellers."

The children will have a contestin spelling every week.

The boys and girls in Mrs.Schafffs class are bringing in pic-tures of foods to. mount on twocharts-7-"\Vhat we should cat everyday," and "A good breakfast for

matioh on how to save wheat,meat, eggs and poultry.

The reason for this program wasto have the children go home andtell their mothers to save wheat,meat, eggs and poultry, so thatthese foods may be shared withthose countries where the foodsupply just doesat go around.

The pupils would like all Cran-ford people to use their motto:"Save'vi-'heat, save meat, save'"the"peace," by using more fruits andvegetables."

Mrs. Janovsik's sixth. grade hascompleted the study of AncientGreece ar.d is starting the'studyof Ancient Roman civilization.Several children are making pic-tures of Roman warriors andRoman women. The class will de-

a thin child. In connection with c i d e o n t w o b e s t p i c t u r o s aadtheir unit, Austraha. they have!use t h e m f o r t ^ ^ n g o n c l o t hbeen bringing in news articles and ; f o r decoration in the cloakroompictures found in magazines and d o o r w i n d o w s Those .participatingnewspapers and haw been doing!are: J o h n „ Vincent Wa great deal of map study. '

Miss Ryan's sixth , gradersconcluding their study ofGk

food to be sent to Europe.It was pointed out that we must

John Schwalbach, Louis Muro,are Lois Wilson and Kenneth Di Paul,the Richard' Woltz has been working

Greeks by having a quiz program jon a picture to be hung outsidethe collecting ' " t h e c l a s s r0OIT1" W a l t e r Schubert \ the classroom door. George Shafer

The pupils havejwanted the victory during the war,niomctinff thin^o if (the freedoms for which the war

Stan-ley 'Bowers, all of whom are now

years old.The children who have not been

absent or tardy all month are:Richard Arendt, Donald/ Dembltog,Thomas Charlton, James Laurel,.Thomas ^Squires' and Elizabeth

if freedoms for which the war

Ing.Grade 1J has been studying]want the peace as .much

about the sun.learned many interesting thingsabout it and have made some pic-tures to show some of the. thingsthe sun does.

During the month of February,birthdays were celebrated byD a v i d Cpwperthwaite, James

was fought are to be preserved.Class" 5Y has drawn pictures il-

lustrating safety rules. They havescenes showing how to, preventfires and how to cross the streetssafely. These are on the Lincoln

masters. They are making a col-lection of questions pertaining tothe .work they are studying.

The flrst graders in Mrs. Kisely'sclass are working' with cardboardclocks. They are having fun show-ing the hours of the day that con-cern them.

On February 20, Mrs. Diel's fifthgrade put on a program on can-

Srfiool bulletin board.Using historical facts pertaining

to the Revolutionary War and theDeclaration of Independence as afocal point, Mrs. pothers* fifthgrade pupils organized a sequenceof activities which led to a morepractical; understanding 'of this

M i c h a e l . .Roger Knorr sent a coconut

from Florida to the 4C Class. TomHerzer took it hame and had hisfather open the outer shell. Whenhe brought it back to school,Adolph Winn,icfcy used his knife toput in two little holes to let themilk out. The class sampled thewhite liquid, called coconut milk,nd liked i tDuring the recent March of

Dimes drive the 4T Class voted todonate $1 of their Hobby Clubdues to such a worthy cause. Atthe same time, they voted $2 tobe spent for buying presents forthe Junior (Red Cross boxes forchildren across the seas. Two boxeswere filled with toys and needyarticles. Two committees wereelected to do the shopping, onettit'VvSifty&TffirmXQi&ifflariiir „. r, „ „. ..„..the girls* box. The class waslYork, gave reports of this event

epoch in our nation's history. Fol-lowing, the reading of the famouspoom, "Paul Revere's Ride," whichhad been contributed by VirginiaEppler, Shirley Grad reported onthe highlights of the life of HenryWadsworth Longfellow, its author.Also, a snapshot of Revere's homein Boston was shown. Through thecooperation of the Public Library,Jean Tinto, Teresa Heineman andEileen Liddy were able to secure,for room display, many mountedpictures depicting events of thewar.

An interesting concomitant ofthis study was the making of sil-houettes by the pupils, who usedprominent Revolutionary figuresas models.

Peter Trumpore and VirginiaEppler, who had recently attend -

and Jack Richard are the quiz and John Schwalbachning a large Raman mural.

The Sherman School basketballteam played the Lincoln Schoolbasketball team on February 24.

John Schwalbach and GeorgeShafer are co-<aptains of theSherman .team. The players are:John Schwalbach, George Shafer,Vincent Vicci, Richard Woltz,Thomas Lambardi, Richard Speed,

library to get information on irri-gation, soil, dams, forestry andnatural beauty. They looked tothe encyclopedia for this infor-

\ ' •

scrvation—The^pupib^ wenr^o"4he4DaVioriCrane7 Rsbert Trarmer~andr

maiton. They also (found tofor-jman School.

Louis Rego. Those who are on theteam but did not play are: BillDouglas and Alvin Ciccone. Thescore was 23 to 14 to favor of Sher-

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THB CBANFOHD CTglZgW AND CHBONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948Ten n u CRAHFQBD CXXEBBf AMD COKWK2M. THURSDAY. MARCH. 4, IMS

THE CRAWFORD

(Sttizrtt imita justifiable caseT for some form of taxrelief, which probably will be worked

THB CUKKHDTHE Caajoroas Cnaar,

, Established JIMEstablished 1W4

Your Men inWuuhingUm

o. OUDKB

ford Case of Hahway- believes,

(ComMnsd la 1821)

EDWAJU) C BfcMAHO^CHARLES M. BAY, Ewroo

NATIONAL €DITORIAL.ISSOCIATION

- — • — r - - - . - m - v . , - — _ _ _

out under the new State Constitution, itshould not/as a utility, have the rightto abandon a service which has becomesuch an integral part of the e v e r y d a y B ^ T S ^ ^ ^UVeff of the residents in* the communities Czechoslovakia %it the Congressalong its right»of-way. Article 3 of i* j ^

ens' the chance (hat the {dan -willbe approved by Congress."

Case believes that one of «hebasic needs for the recovery of

western

tween the two regions. They musthave trade if they are to "come

public interest

Athletic Injury Fund

the-be»t 2dt American aid ttiouldbeTUXihedto stop Communism and ttnacwbofelt American aid will sknjfly toewasted.

Member Quality Weeklies of N. J.Entered at .the Post Office at Created, N. JJ,

as Second Class-Matter.Published Thursday at Cranford, New Jersey, byThe Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Officialpaper for Cranford. Gorerood and KenihroJth-

SubscripUon Bates 82.59 a Year to AdvanceOFFICE: 5-7 Alden s t ' TeL CRantord e-euca

&DangeroM$PrecedemtSome 1,600 local residents who

daily use the Jersey Central Railroad tocommute to and from their places ofbusiness will be watching with morethan passing interest the continued hear-ings which open again Tuesday in Wash-

Puring 1947.time high in this country.

Senator H. Alexander• . . .I *»••«••» •*»»—. a few days rest, onhit its all- doctor's orders, in order to be fit

In the course to play a leading role in the Seriateof the year, there were 33 conflagrations *"• w w * M d e b a l e o p e n s « * t h e

—rte

dffier "nationsW ffieuTowh vicinity"will not be enough.

Hie events- in Prague, Caseopined, may really mean retoognl-

ure to block the Marshall Plan.What they most want is to havethe' European economy directed totheir needs—they want to be 4heeconomic axis of Europe,'

ers apply to blazes involving a property tion dear, fully aware of ttie dan-loss of $1.000.000 or more. Those 33 «» ** Czechoslovakia might be-fires alone destroyed more than $100.-!_^2n2?£_S!S ^ fH,nnn t\ni\ .L e . r% . i_' moiaaa 98° that "withdrawal of000.000 worth of property. But this AtoerlcaSieans the immediate ab-was less than one-sixth of the $624,000,- sorpUon'of Europe by Commun-000 total loss. No wonder Europe^?* . .thinks we have money to bum.- that hels still convinced his^up-

It is widely believed that great fires P°rt•«_••*• **«•* »«» in 1946c j A i m. t i was wise <trom the standpoint of

are confined to large centers of popula- Aroerfcan well-being. An ultimatetion and the major industrial areas. But objective, from the standpoint ofthat isn't true. One-third of last year's wo*" «»**. is "integratfon be-conflagrations occurred in towns with S^^!^!?11^!?!!^^^!™• A A<W« i > • . . -Europe, oessud. such integration10,000 population or less. More and can come only through Americanmore high-value properties are moving aid, be believes.

_QA»^«f the metropougefl and Into the S m i t h w a s " * available *»country: ' velopments last week-text be was

That presento the towns and indus- E S K ^ & ^ J S L ! * *tries of the nation with a real problem—- ^and a problem that demands quick action, the other

,rln many casea, fire departoents andlated "feciUries are- conipleteht inadecjuateto handle the job. In other instances, our~own house in order. WeVeindustrial and home maintenance has 8°* *° do that instead of giving thebeen poor. Finally, according to ^ness Week, there hasn't been enough J^"attention to safety in the, use of new This Czechoslovakia thing

can," Case thinks it becomes allthe more important for us tostrengthen non-Communist Europethrough ERP.

Indirect opposition to SenatorHawked position. Case said he

"That is one point among manywhere I think Henry Wallace iswrong." Case. saKL^I am certainthat the Russians would do every-thing in their power to block any

** *? ***"Such a plan is based on tfee

idea that ttie nations to benefitwork ifor •themselves. ButtheRus-

IN RETROSPECTWnm fiw 1 0 M «t the dtisca. ui« Ckraalde

/ . • Ptre Tears Acs" •An open meeting to discuss victory gardens

was to be held in the township rooms under aus-ipicej of the Cranford Republican Club. Speakerswere to include Mrs. Frances B. Ingalls land A. M.Wilson of Cranford, and G. Lansing of Westfleld,all authorities on vegetable and flower gardeningin this-area, and recommended by Fred D. Osman,county agricultural agent.

C. A. Froebel of 700 Diviskm avenue was ap-«omte^-a8WdI6'aWWtbe^^T)«eii»C6u^^jSmengency Service by Mayor George E. Oster-heWt at a meeting of ttie Township Committee.The radio emergency service bad been arrangedby the Defense Council dor use in <the event of abreakdown in the regular communications chan-nels during a disaster. :

The 1943 Victory Book Campaign in Cranfordnetted a total of 3,400 books to be donated to sol-dier and sailor libraries, it was reported by Mrs.W. F. Whitescarver,-general chairman of the com-mittee formed by the USO, the American LibraryAssociation and the American Red Cross, whimsponsored the local drive. By this total, Cranfordplaced itself well up in the state in per capitacontribution of books. ,'

A total of 14,916 copies of War Ration BookTwo were issued here, it was annmmrfri by Dr.Howard R. Best, supervising principal of schools,who, was in charge of the registration.

A picture had been received of the light ambu-lance purchased with funds donated by localresidents through the British War Relief Society;Inc. The ambulance had been in service in Edin-burgh, Scotland. A total of S2.500 was raised hereby a committee headed by Mrs. Charles F. Hansel,and the purchase was made tfurough the New Yorkoffice of the society. ' " . "

Mrs. Gretchen Holm of Maple place was ap-pointed clerk in the Cranford office of WarJPriceand; Rationing Board No. 3, located at 6 Aldenstreet, to succeed Mrs. Florence H. -Roetfaeli ofEnglish Village; who resigned.

Lit Spencer Gulick, son of Mrs. R. C. Mead,110 Claremont place, was mentioned in dispatchesfrom Tunisia as tft|rtl'g part in one of the most

St. Michael's Ohurcb. Under direction of the p»Joseph L. Donnelly, assistant pastor, toe p rid 7'tion was to include 75 members in tbecast

ance of the Dramatic* <**'- ri ftf-**?WGrow the Lilacs," a folk:*the high school auditorium. Elizabeth Rice •„in the outstanding performance of the eveningher portrayal of "Aunt Ellen Murphy."

Judge Guy L. Fake of the United Stateitriet Court, one of New Jersey's most dtstimmi.judges, was to address the Men's Club of aChurch at the club's amnasl dinner in the <

Commission on the petition of bond-holders of the Jersey Central to obtainapproval of a plan of reorganization.

Local commuters are particularlyinterested in Article 3 and the alternativeplan for this article which would makeit possible to* curtail service if the rail-road shows a loss in passenger servicefor any 24 months' period following con-summation of .the plan.

While the bondholders and the rail-road both contend that it is improbablethat this section ever would be used, itwould serve as a club which could beused if and when the occasion arose. Italso would enable the road to decreaseits service and increase its rates, andabove all would establish a precedent. menace of fire—but w e can't do it ._ i w uiivi w w

A similar reorganization plan ..was talking. It will take work and thought, we'don"t"kmw it"

Jthe-Cxechde- sian desire is that the other nationswork lor her."

-bazardou id-^hxllling-air-oflensK

on Letter* toTHE EDITOR

undertaken by the American air lorces. Lt. Gulickflew bis lew filing Boston light bomber against theAxis forces at Kasseriiie Pass to Tunisia.

, Yea Years-As* »•Plans for o .community-wide members

6 South avenue east'Cranford, N. J.February 28, 1048.

Editor, Citizen and Chronicle

drive to raise, funds to finance the Cranford Wei-Care Association for the year were discussed at ameeting of Hie association's board ofdirectors.

A musical, romndy. ."In Hinky Doodle Town/t-wasto be presented by the combined societies of

illiam W. Troeber, presidentJ. W. Doran was slated to succeed George n

Rankin as president of. the Cranford Repubil4CMlub at the annual election of officers dtors in the township rooms. ^ .,_.

,Miss Anita Quarles, secretary'of the UnionCounty Council for the Prevention of Crime inYouth, was to be guest speaker at a meeting fVillage Improvement Association at 4he hMrs. Jesse Rood.

The high school orchestra and chorus pre-sented their annual concert in the high schoolauditorium. J. Stanley DHtmer was conductor.

VUtcea Tears A c sSpecial Lenten services were being planned

In the churches of Cranford. A Joint "ChurchLoyalty Crusade," was to Be observed by th?Cranford Methodist Church, ttie First PresbyterianChurch and Trinity Church. * n a n

Seven members of the Cranford Lions Clubattended the weekly luncheon meeting or theNewark Lions Club in the ballroom of the RobertTreat Hotel, Newark. District Governor WalterSuydam of New Brunswick was guest speaker.

Dr. William Tucker, pastor of the First Pres-byterian Church, Newark, was to be speaker atithe annual banquet of the Men's League of thePresbyterian Church.

The Crat^brd Public Library loaned 14091more books i a 1932 than m 1881, according totheannual report of the president of the library board.

Mrs. David George of Orange spoke on flowerarrangement at a meeting of the Cranford CardenClub at the home of Mrs. H.Y. Barrow.

"FreelSoad^~G«orge~Swe« oTXinaen was an.' nouhced as the speaker tor a meeting of the Cran-- ford Democratic Club.

Artificial light was to be «*'«n! ?°d by A.Pauius at a dinner meeting of the Cranford LionsClub at the Bostrevor. Mr. Pauius was a memberof the engineering department of Western Electric.

Announcement was made of plans tor the an-nual mother-andMlaugfater dinner to beheld imder

-oaapki«M>f-ttf-Cfa-145cou>s of-Cganferd.- MrsrArC"McFadden was to be to change of arrangements.'

useindustrial processes and materials. ^^\any s!^ptise te_me- •rwB

T*. | . r l . _- been all over those countries manyI nese are basic causes ot Dig nres ttoea m the 13^ 25 years, and I

and of little fires as well.' Every one of know their thoughts and their cus-them can be cured if communities, home S 3 ^ . ^ ^ 1 ? ? 3 ^ ^ IJm5^owners and the managers and workersin industry will do> their part. W e can Europe.make America safe from the horrible _ '"*** Communists are boring in.

obtained for the Old Colony l i n e of the and the time for starting isjnow.New Haven and Hartford Railroad in ^ ^iiyJUAo

-=T4«8-went'4hToughrwith-'"»"'O-out any public opposition because mostof the commuters using the road tookthe stand that "it will never happenhere." Within the past week, the presi-dent of tne road has announced thatpassenger service on the Old ColonyLine will be discontinued on October I.,1948, two years after the reorganizationplan was approved!

He said Henry Wallace's ThirdParty movement is not at* all whathe means -when he speaks of "bor-

pro-

"a sincere fellow walking in the» ' " ' • • it i ' «' .wrong path. His father knew what

An unusually large number of m a d e the wheels go round, but thisinjuries (luring the current school year, Wallace doeshH seem to.'especially during the football season,resulted in exceptionally great expense w ^ i d .in doctors' and hospital bills, and the through a. United NationsCranford High School athletic injury Kram),Hawkess_id:fund now stands in need of replenish- being01

ment. Townspeople will be given an we've got this organization sittingThe Jersey Central has contributed excellent opportunity to lend their aid ^ ^ l ^ 6 s tar t *" *"» w a y

immeasurably to the growth and de- in this matter by attending the Carnival ttaTwayTand the fln*Statag*youvelopment of Cranford and many other which is to be presented at the high know you end up with nothing, itcommunities along its rights-of-way. school on April 9 under joint sponsor-was the same way with the LeagueWithout it, many of these communities «hip of the faculty, student organizations J^jlTdeated- that he can bewould be only ' ghost towns" within a and the High School P.-T.A. for benefit listed in the Wallace camp, so farshort time. of the fund. Plan now to lend your as aid to Europe is concerned.

While the railroad undoubtedly has support by attending the affair. 3 J ! ^ 1 ^ ! ^ ^ *__* ** ** W < £* _ 50 billion dollars for ^pending by

: UN" - -

Recently I had cause to use theCranford Ambulance and wouldHke to itake this means to thankthe polios offloers and ambulancedriver for their kind, courteousand efficient help in getting me tothe hospital.

Respectfully yours,John F. Dieterle.

YOUR GARDENTHIS WEEK!

Pruning bush ttruits b a latewinter or early spring Job . thatcan be done as soon as the snowmelts.

Red- taspberrtesrtraitrtur wood."which was made last season. Thefirst step, then, is to cut down tothe ground all canes that ifruitedlast year. Then thin out the weak

stand 6 to pthat are left, cut back to a heightof 24 to so inches. Raspberries

* be pinched back in

_ • B _ B tT JaStl-SfStBSBBSMS-a

j tsimMytm»7mmffirm J1 mrs HM SUM &wea> I

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•YOU'RE PAYWfi FOR INSUUH0N

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Bush blackberries will do betterif the caws are pinched to summer

Zcanes and any canes that are under16 inches high. Cut back the later-

£*OOt5 to a b o u t 8 te

Dewberries and trailing black-berries are pruned by removing

5Sf

r© ©

I WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITYINFORM1ING MY MANY PATIENTS AND FRIENBSTHAT AFTER MARCH 4th, 1948, I WELL BE LEAV-

• ING CRANFORD TO PRACTICE BIY PROFESSIONIN ANOTHER STATE.

I THEREFORE, HAVE PLACED YOUR PER-SONAL VISUAL RECORD AND PRESCRIPTION DATAUNDER THE CAPABLE DIRECTION OF ,r

to European recomtructkmover iaten^year period.

T m tor doing anything that hasto be done through UN," he main-tained. "But I didn't say anythingabout pouring billions of dollarsinto Europe. I didnt' say howmuch was needed, and I cant say.

"I can tell you that we can't givethem any more than just what isneeded to let them get on their ownfeet and work out their own prob-lems—and I mean in the next 50or 100 years."

The Communist seizure of powerin Prague "weakens the chancesfor the success of ERP," Rep. Clif-

shoujd be headed back to three oxfour feet and trailing blackberries

~(lffie~Bla^~lWamonW"fo~"4~to~'6"feet All of these should be tiedup to stakes or on a trellis.

Currants and gooseberries (formbushes with many canes that orig-inate near the surface of . theground. Usually too many develop.Prune these by removing first all'canes six years old or older. Thenthin out the weakest of those re-vmainlng. Cutting sack seldom isnecessary. More details are con-tained to a bulletin called "Prun-ing Hardy Fruits" free on requestto Agricultural Agent, C o u r t

.House, Elizabeth 4. N. J.

I MTe* NATIONAL

Optometrist7 No. U—torn Avenue

H. J. . Crag-ford 6-1332(Nest to Cswafosifl Trass 1

Nor* Cones

WHOM I FEEL SURE WILL GIVE YOUR VISION ANDEYE PROBLEMS THE SAME ATTENTION M THEFUTURE AS I HAVE ATTEMPTED TO DOPAST. • •

Optometrist117 Alden SireeS,

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CRANFORD RADIOorns

34 NORTH AVE..W. Owrfonl &-1776

Guild NamesNew Officers

Officers were elected Mondaynight at the annual- meeting ofthe Margaret Greene Guild of theFirst Presbyterian Church. Mrs.G Holmes Williams was named

--ijreiideat,'- eri?k C. Ward.

Other new

ecading Mrs-Fredr

ofBcers include:Vice-presidents, Mrs. Vernon An-derson and Mrs. R. T> Douglas;corresponding secretary, Miss Dor-

Adams; recording secretary,0<hy0hyMr;. Gerald E. Phillips; treasurer,

Helen Klase; program chair-yirs. Joel E. Mitchell, and

of the nominating com-

Missman.

mittee for three years, Mrs.•Charles Gelinas.

Ir^tallation services will be heldat the guild's annual birthdayparty on March 15. Mrs. John E.Allen, chairman of the nominatingcommittee, presented the group'sreport prior( to the election.

Reports of the year's activitieswere submitted by officers andcommittee heads. Before the regu-lar meeting, supper was served.

Scout Council MembersMrs. J. F. O'Brien and Mrs. P. O.

Dunham were elected membersof the Girl Scout Council at a regu-lar council meeting at Che GirlScout House on, Monday. It waswted to-aoc©pt-*he-proposed-bud- -A-liomeiba±ed-goods-get for 1948, and to purchase a i

neogrqphinig machine for use ofthe Girl Scouts. In observanceof Girl Scout Week, •which beginsnext, week, a two and one-halfminute motion (picture on GirlScouts will be shown this week-

Theatay-tt-was-

Sherman P.-T.A. HearsTalk on English

A comparison of American andEnglish school systems was givenby Miss Ruth Campbell, an Eng-lish exchange teacheryear taught in a London

who'sen

last

sehool, before a regular meetingof Sherman School P.-T.A. Mon-day afternoon to the, schooL MissCampbell now has resumed herposition at the Connecticut FarmsSchool," Unions ~~ '*"r^y-*" "«•-*-.

Introduced by Frank J. Martz,principal, the speaker pointed outthat free milk is 'distributed dailyto English children, and that awell-'balanse'd school lunch may hebought for 10 cents. Among otherbenefits received by children a,_open-air classes for those with tu-bercular symptoms and vacation-hplidays providing for o. two-weeks' stay at the seashore duringtiie school year.

Students to England who pass afinal examination from the ele-mentary school, progresses to agraonmar school similar to ourjunior and senior ihigh school, Mi_iCampbell explained. Failures Jj•the elementary school are sent toa secondary school where emphasisis placed on training for practicaland technical vocations rather thanacademic studies, she said.

The teacher-exchange program isin charge of Dr. Paul S. Whiteof the Office of Education to Wash-ington. Miss Campbell was re-placed by an English teacher whoalso returned to her post aftercompletion of one year here.

g f i e rauspices of the P.-TJL will beheld Saturday from 9 a. in. to 12noon at the A & A HardwareCompany, 12 North avenue, west,Mrs. F. G. Msckie, president, an-nounced; Proceeds will be usedfor a fjmd to redecorate the school

announced. The Yardage Shop, 3North avenue, -west, has offer©use of one window for a Girl Scouexhibit.

Civic Group OrganizesThe Cayuga Civic Association

was organized at a (meeting at thhome of Robert Holritz, 31 Cayugroad, on Sunday. Officers werelected as . follows: PresidenJ a m e s Stokes; • vtoe-presldeni

• Richard Archdeacon; secretary, treasurer, Nicholas Brezetti, an

corresponding secretary, ChriSorenson. Meetings will be hehthe second and fourth Sundays oeach month.

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American EoBnsty

(•*•" Fgtlia latSeasally Co.R l ' - -iid Caattalty Compaay1 . les*o Enstteanaliy Co.

ESIV

UANGE OF

•*- ••—•2,- Secon_hFl©«nr'tD TRI'S•< i IKl.

rfeteiia.' The sailE wnr~Be iiicharge of Mrs. William Dennis andher .committee.

Mrs. Mackie also appealed forvolunteers to assist with childrenduring thep r o g r a m ,served by

Saturday recreation(Refreshments were

a committee underchairmanship of Mrs. Dennis. Themeeting opened with the singingof the New Jersey P.-TJV. song.Girl Scouts who participated as

Pastoral Candidate Parents' Group Plan* _!...Osceola Church Toy-Making Project

The Rev. Albert George Dezso.a I A project to encourage parents—ndidate for the pastorate of the to spend chore time in play withOsceola Presbyterian ChurcR, will

the 11 a. m. worship serv-ice and deliver the sermon at theAureh this Sunday. The 8ev.Spencer Baker, the former pastor,left last month to accept a newiharge at Kannapolis, N. C.

The Rev. Mr,_Pezsal.attendedBoomfieid' College and Seminary,where he was graduated *Vmmlaude" trom the college in 1943.He received the Pi Delta Unsilonachievement award upon gradua-tion. After one year of seminarytraining in Bloomfield, he trans-ferred to Princeton Seminary,where he was graduated in May1946.

After serving as student as-sistant minister in the South PdrkPresbyterian Church in Newark,he became student minister of theWaverley P a r k , Presbyterian

their children was discussed lastWednesday night at a meeting ofthe Parents' Study Group.of theLittle School of Cranford.. Priorto the regular meeting, the groupmet in the library of Union JuniorCollege* where a film on the first

for the motion picture had beencompiled *py Dr. Arnold Gessel.

Plans for the year were reviewedat a later meeting held at thehome of Mrs. Robert A. Schubel,308 Casino avenue, director of theschool and leader of the group.

It was decided that each parentshould make a toy or a game withthe aid of his child. In this man-ner, the child will be given theattention and'companionship heneeds, from his parent, it waspointed out. Following comple-tion of the project, parents -and

Esso JidvancententFor Frank R. Pfaff

Frank R. Pfaff of |54 Hillcrestavenue has leit the staff of theEsso Training Center in Elizabeth,to assume the duties of a specialrepresentative in the eales depart-ment's LiquifiedDivision, it was

Petroleumannounced

Gasthis

week by the Standard Oil Com-pany.

Revne and Danee AidVFW Building Fund

Ah amateur musical revue anddance under auspices of CaptNewell Rodney Fiske Post, 335,VFW, was presented Friday andSaturday nights at Lincoln School.A benefit for the post's buildingfund, the show was well attendedduring both performances.

Featured in the program werespecially.,,,iiumbers-.. in— singing,dThe position will entail the re- d a n c i n & instrumental solos and

Epbnsibility of training company c o m e d v a r t s - T h e settiM depicted- - - a night club scene. Murray Fried-

man was producer and director tocharge.

Church, also in .Newark. Upon his) their children will make additionalgraduation and ordination lie wasinstalled as full-time pastor of, thelatter church. :

The Christian education com-mittee of the Presbytery of Eliza-beth will promote the new cur-riculum tor the Church School at8.p. jn. Monday. The (materials,uses and objectives will be illus-trated with sound motion pictures,film strip and charts.

Church School for all ages isheld at 9:45 a. an. every Sunday,A nursery for small children is

I toys which later will be presentedby the nursery children for dis-tribution to other youngsters.

Members appointed to "be' incharge of the toy and game mak-ing project were Mr. and Mrs. W.C. McPherson and Mr. and' Mrs.J. B." Turk. Others, appointed atthe meeting were Mr. and Mrs.Allan Low, secretarial work, andMr. end Mrs. D.' J. Cassidy, li-brarians.

conducted the l l a . m . s e r v - NlnetcsnJtormetmembera ot ___•ice while parents attend church.The Young People's Group meetsin the church at 7 p. m. on Sun-days, and choir practice js heldevery Thursday at 8 p. m.

Hits Pairkecl Car-Wttea~TKe~cai

struck an auto parked in front of5J5 Centennial avenue shortly be-fore midnight • Saturday, PeterWnoroski. 29, of 2108 Tyler street.Union, sustainedabrasions of the

contusions andright, forehead.

He was treated by Dr. WilliamMartin. Wnoroski told the policehe did not see the parked car,which - was operated by PaulineHayeck of the Centennial avenue

color guards were Lois Orum^address. The investigation wasPatty Castaldo, and Lois Leary.Two mothers from the LincolnSchool P.-TJV. were in charge ofthe nursery.

Police Court FinesCharged with speeding, Gordon

Wolford of 407 Grove streej. West-feldV .fined $lu.jand-assessed.$3.court costs when arraigned beforeRecorder Charles J. Stevens Mon-day night. George Ketzenberg of142 Demarest avenue, Avenel. wasfined $7 and $3 costs Tor carelessdriving.

Fines of $3 each tor stop streetviolations were paid by CliftonDitzel of Elizabeth and Mary B.Foley of CaldwelL

Twelve other autoists paid finestotalling $29, mainly for parkingviolations.

Sings in College ChoirJack J. Fischel of Cranford,

was one of 50 Union College stu-dents participating in a joint con-cert of the Union and Vassar Col-lege Choirs on Sunday afternoonin the Union College MemorialChapel at Schenectady. N. Y.

Apple Skis

aa rich In vitamin C *» lta flfcjh."

NewAEROPELHome Ventilators

xmducted by Lt George L. Rosen-lale. Sgt. Lester Powell andPatrolman Frank Caruso.

An electric vacuum bottle, do*signed to bring a nmt of water to aboll to a tew momenta, to shut offButomntlcau> and to keep liquid atew- degreea • below ttoflmg'Dttely. cow is available.

gress, not counting John Adams'andThomas Jefferson, who had beenmembers of the Continental con*gress. later were elected Presidentof the United States. Of tho 19. sixhad serveS only in the house, etxonly in the senate- and seven in both

Vermont Led AllMerino eioeep were first bred m

the United States at WeatherafleldBon. Vt- ss*\

GIVE YOUR HOME

View cLoohTHE

INSTALL

Now is the Time ITO INSULATE

Up So 35% SavingsIn Fuel

Al INSTALLATIONGUAKAN1EED

V. S. MO. MtCKT MO. tl.OS*

11* Httatat fa-Mat outncllw «f tknsHfiaMttr taaa emb(s mam ft all.VMS M »r»i«il« |n abtam cut. Itfractirdt <*|W b —i caltr. lU ont^fbgIqm (I i«*m4 la tttnt UnistS « !B0OM0OBI nytl tab ad am. frt tteStUjtt *ad oit. Milps pimot tlamr «Mnnr>

mmt Wb. fo tt* «ttr. tmpani be4.

Call UsFor Quick and Efficient

ff«m*llny

and dealer personnel in the safehandling of Essotane and liquifiedpetroleum gas equipment. Mr.PJfaff will be sent for training tpthe North Carolina Sales Division,where the liquified pertoleum gasbustoes has advanced to a Jurtherdegree than other divisions be-cause of the rural nature of out-lying districts there.

Mr. Pfaff, who since August,1946, has been a process instructorat the Training Center, conductingproduction, transportation' and re-fining classes, joined the companyin 1940' at Bayway Refinery. Hepreviously had been employedthe refinery in the summery of1935, 1936, 1937 and 1938 as aJunior laboratory inspector at theChemical Products plant He is aNotre Dame graduate and holds aAemical engineering degree and isalso a member of the North JerseyDivision of the American ChemicalSociety.

SCREW CUTTINGLATHE WANTED.

PHONEELIZABETH 3-6885

A N C H O RSheet Metal Works

3 Springfield Ave.Crassfomd, N. J.

O t 6-0330

® GUTTERS and LEADERS 'e Am-CONDITIONTOG* HOOFING

« MACHINE GUABDS* GENERAL SHEET METAL— W O R K - — —

May Loob DICerentThe wild Junele fowl of India

the parent of our domestic chicken.

VTTttVftTfttTTnttTtTVft?

Artists' SuppliesOIL AND WATER CQIOES

EASELS — PALETTES

Brushes—complete line .Xocto Knives Canvas Board*

a ^ Bristle Board Illustration BeardPapers—Sheets and Pads

Water Color Pastel StencilLettering HnSt and Pens

1S9-S N. UNION AVE.CRANFOHD 0-2M0

to-

O L B E A R SBecause wheels, frames, axles get outof line wear tires unevenly...cause blow-outs and loss of control. . . Be safe! Let us correct your car nowwith our scientific BEAR Equipment.

Ttiank Voer Repair Mao For"The Accident That

Didn't Happen"

MORY & NUNN

Open 7:30 A. BS. to 1 P. M.413 North Ave.. E. -- Cr. 0-07M

SAFETY HEADQUARTERS

FURNITUREREPAIREDRE-POLISHEDRE-GLUED

LIVING BOOM SUITES CLEANED — BEUPHOLSTEREDPhone as (or estimate. No obligation, of course.

CRANFORD FURNITUREPlanned Payments

103 N. UNION AVE.Open Evenlnxs Till Nine

CBANFORD. 6-3141

The MacAKster Company" J ^ :

in wm Kte£4^sM> ||Pater«m 1, N. J. ABmory 4-6087

enmnfy Jobbing Our Specia

COLANERI BROS9

PLURiBING-HEATBNG CONTRAC5X5RSCr. 6-2610-WCr. 6-2167720 Lincoln Ave.

DID YOUThat A & A Can Solve

BANISM M D MRFROM VOUB KITCHEN!

Also Attic fm bstaiei

Lot IBS eiaog® ymr SIC©ES©j g j ^ t i m t t t

were "finoxcii** on fbo moled bolts* as the oaewdrivcr

Cools yearNataie-Coadltto&ed Air

Daniel I HeybwiLICENSED -

ELECTBICAL CONTStACTOS5 Bumstde Ave., Cranfoard

Cranfoni 6-0507

ABBO»ai-»»•><• ftpBiowaa

y y tjf ygOT. It majr bo warao this Tear. Bat it needn't bother

you. Just dxwQ.in fccre; well do.your p la tebeasily BSA tjuirfdy. *

®S«a 7 A. KL tq 11 P.

NOB.TH AVE. aad OBCHAE0 ST. Cranford 6-1021

Interior and Exterior?(Discounts on Ptsiclu&ses olfFour Gallons and Over)

That A & A HasGRASS SEED, FERTILISER,LIME, and LIMESTONE?

That A & A Mm aLarge Selections off * 'GARDEN TOOLS, TEASM BURNERS?

That A & A RentsFLOOR SANDERS, LAWN ROLLERS,FERTILIZER and LIME SPREADERS,EXTENSION LADDERS?

Blood TypingThe next blood typing by the

Cranford - Garwood - Kenilworth

Blood Donor*, Inc.. will take |>toeeWednesday from 7 to 9 p. m- atCranford Hall, it wasthis week..

FOR86ATE FARMA. J. VANO

CEaofoTd 6-24M-J

AND CREAM FRESH EGGS

Drop in at tine'Carol-Lee Kiddie Shop

•and .See Their Selection'of Spring Merchan-

dise for Infants and Children. Sizes to 14.

We Still Have a Limited Supplyof NITEY-NITES. Sizes 0 to 4in Aqua, Buttercup,Peach astd Blue

Carol-Lee Kiddie Shop2 N. Union Ave. CRanford 6-3120

Your Mpney Back>>" Unless

• A '•" H O R M O N E FACE CREAM

Makes You LookYOUNGER!

18 day $ 1 0 0 *Trial size |——

U>a*).S>M.I

uaiw •> anocouc HOUMMSS m owa

HUB'S SO aoususl offer for every w o m uwbene tkin is dry. cosne. "(ixed-look-

ing." Just uy • jar of VBttron* HormoneCream and if it docs not give your skin anew. healthy, younger-looking appearance,it won't COM you a cent! Eacb ounce of L'Bs-Iroma contains 7)00 Internaiiooal Unitsof Estrogenic Hormones—the ingre-dient which, when mbiotbtd by your t'slun. helps restote the beauty and'freshness of youth.

A generous 18-day eupply costsonly $1.00. plus tmc And rwif you are not complctdywith results, return the empty Jarfor refund.

OF LIFE

That A & A Mas aLarge Selection ofTRICYCLES, BICYCLES andA NEW SUPPLY OF TOYS?

That A & A Is the Leader,Both Retail and Wholesale,IN TME WATER SOFTENER FIELDIn This Area?

Fir,

12 NORTH At. %, CRANrORD, M~J. TCL.Cftt-0301

Behind the scenes, in a never-end-ing battle against disease, chem-ists in Research Laboratories areconstantly striving to developnew medical products, and to im-

. prove the xSfuxoy of. those ,no»«in use. When the results of theirlabors have been thoroughlytested, the new or improved drugis prescribed by your physicianand dispensed by your pharma-cist for the protection of healthand the preservation of life.

Give GenerouslyTo Your Red Cross . i n

PHARMACYOwned and Operated by Registered Pharmacist

Albert C. Nober. Jr. Weary J. Oocctiel

17 N. Union Avenue CRanfoni fr(

•/V

Pate THE CRANTOBP OTIZgrl AND CHRONICLE, ; THURSDAY. MARCH 4, IMS THE CRAWFORD CTTIZKN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1848

5.

{v

7"

t;

Toll ReducedIn January

January,.with its snow and ice-covered streets and treacherousdriving condition*, bad only' 28highway accident fatalities in NewJersey, the lowest monthly totol

throughout the entire month. RoadJBegillS 2 2 n d YeftTconditions were such that extreme1

caution was necessary at all tiroes.The result was a sharp curtail*ment in fatalities.

"if drivers can be more care-ful when weather conditions com-pel extreme caution there is nosound reason why'operators can-not carry over this safety con-sciousness under normal driving

yrApril, 1944, when the traffic deathtotal was the same, Motor Vehi-cle Commissioner Arthur W.Magee announced today.- In Jamr-ary, 1947, there were 54 fatalitiesin the state. Union County record-ed one fatality last month, as com-pared with two deaths in January,1947. . „

Following is the January trafficdeath record for the 16-year

1948, 28; 1947. 54; 1946, 83;1845, 52; 1944, 53; 1943, 66; 1942.89; 1941, 88; 1940, 67; 1939, 79;1938, 74; 1937, 100; 1936, 59; 1935,755; 1934, MJ2; 1933, 85.

Highly elated over the reductionin deaths. Commissioner Mageesaid that the January, 1948, rec-ord proves conclusively that driverscan be safe and that most trafficmishaps are caused and thereforeavoidable.

"January was an ideal month fortesting this theory," said Mr.

record should convince the driv-ing and walking public that high

7 6

ing and walkig p gway safety can be achievedeveryone will do his {part"

if

F

a n O COLE

75c

an*

OH tm AWU iOM MOCK Off MUIl 2t

Cleveland TTA to HearExchange Teacher .

Miss Mary Cavcnagh, an ex-change teacher (from England, willbe guest speaker Monday at 3:05p. m., at the next reuiar meetingof Cleveland P.-T.A. in the schoolCurrently a teacher in Summit,Miss Cavcnagh will speak onSchool Days in England." Two

mothers "Irom Roosevelt P.-T.A.will take care of children in thekindergarten during the meeting.

A report will be given by thenominating committee.

The topic, "Let's Play To-gether," was discused last nightat a meeting af the parent-educa-tion committee at ithe home of Mrs.J. J. MJllett, 707 Willow streetMrs. H. Inland is chairman of thecommittee.' ,

Mrs. J. McAteer, radio chairman,and Mrs. G. Holmes Williams,

Scout Troop 76, sponsored byCranford Post, 212, American Le-gion, re-regjstered February 28,for the twenty-second consecutiveyear. Troop commftteetnen ap-pointed for the new season ofscouting Include: Calvin Shire,ahalrman; Wilbur Schindler, treas-urer; William GindeL secretary;John B a ^ Michael FerrpjChris^

T^etonsenJ'Wiluani Schblz 'andWilliam Page.

Scoutmaster Boy D; Irving hasannounced resumption of campingactivities with an initial overnighthike to Surprise Lake scheduledfor the week-end of March 13-14.The current program of Troop 76includes leadership training, in-volving advance planning of troopwork by a committee of troop offi-cers, handicraft, and emphasis onIndividual advancement T h eproject now being followed by the

tend ithe Union County P.-TJV.radio forum this afternoon at theYMCA, Westflcld.

A report on the third annualforum of the Women's Division ofthe New Jersey State Safety. Coun-cil held last Wednesday in New-arfcrhas-beeBr given byColes, safety^chabiman. The gen-eral theme of the forum was "De-signs for Safer Living," Ellen C.Potter of Trenton presided, andincluded among guest speakerswere Dr. Paul C. Dozier, psychia-trist of the Juvenile clinic, Essex

bounty, and Edith M. Barber, foodeditor of the New York Sun.

Newark Museum ConcertKayton Nesbltt, well known

WesfCoast tenor, will be the solo-ist with Rodney Saylor, pianist,at the Newark Museum's last con-cert of the season, at 4 p. TO. thisSunday. The program will IncludeSelections from Mozart's "MagicFlute" and songs by RichardStrauss, Manuel DeFalla and

son of 300 Elizabeth ©venue Is amember of the Sunday ConcertCommittee representing communi-ties hi this area. There is no ad-mission charge.

Might Try it HeraPretty girls In uniform are belnfl

utilized In South African cities aotraffic policemen to overcome re-sentment against tickets for trafftoviolations.

THE LITTLE HOUSEANTIQUES

8PKINQFIELD AVENUE,

FURNITURE REF1NISH1NGDRAPERIES

SLIPCOVERSINTERIOR DECORATION

CranfowJ 64656-R

BUILDING MATERIAL. LUMBER o TRIM

• MASONRY . SCREENS. STORM SASH

•CROSLEY APPLIANCES

•YOUNGSTOWN STEEL KITCHENS

• • THATCHER HEATING PRODUCTS

are now UftoaV Tfeffl

Bets to rear talUar.astd-to-fet ftatm

BUILDERS9

GENERAL SUPPLY CO.Ccotonfthl AYMWC .. „ CRanfoni OOSOS

entire troop is the manufacture idnovel plastic aeehercfeief slides.Scouts Dick Peterseu and BudManning have recently passed the

Bg>*4n&king reautromenta Cor ad-vancement to first class.

Regular weekly meetings ofTroop 79 are now held on Thurs-day evenings at 7:80 p. m. in theCasino. The monthly meeting oftroop committeemen will be heldtbis evening at 8:30 In the Casino.

Holds Monthly ContestThe initial monthly contest

planned by the Cranford Fboto-graphtc Society was held on Feb-ruary 23. In the black and whiteprint class, first place xras award-ed, to Kenneth Beck, second placeto Miss Gladys £stabrook, andthird place to Thomas Fields. Inthe color slide division, first placewas awarded to Mrs. Gordon Pet-ers and second and third places

to Missquality

Barbara Wagstaff.astttax in

Theboth

classes were excellent.Any person interested in photo-

graphy who would like to loin thesociety may apply to Paul Martens,secretary, at bis photography shopca North avenue, or attend thenext meeting, which will be heldon Tuesday evening, March 23, atGirl Scoot Headquarters, Spring-field and Orange avenues. Dournew members enrolled at the lastmeeting-of-ihe-saciety;-'

The meeting scheduled tatMarch 9 has been postponed. Theprogram arranged for- ithat eveningwill be.included with theon March 28.

ing until March 30: Bobert Carter,28 Oduttfcia BVtnue; Robert C.Simons, 112 Park drive; AdolphFischel, 108 O^t**^^ avenue;Mrs. Beryl Balthazar, 3 EnglishVillage; Clarence E. Romfatger, 24Berkeley place; and ChristopherT. Wade, 102 Central avenue.

nniDraniafirst us* of selecuv* tarvte* d»

viets m Anwrica was In the countyof BauV H. C , wnen Royal Gov«r-

JPV cauls TO ovonl

TOP m mAMMBm o» |

W. DOLBffiR4M North Avo, W.. Westfeftl

' WESTFUU} 2-SUS

BAMWAY-

Page Thirteen

m^wmtm• •HI

' I t Year*. . -

UPHOLSTERINGSUP COVERS

BOX

f $ "t u

On jury PanelThe following from Cranford are

among 100 Union County residentswho wW be called tor petit juryduty at the Court House, Elizabeth,starting next Monday and eonlinu-

rteHatM.

TOWNSMP OF CRANFORD

* SAT. S 8atatfc BttiDaany Kaye, TOxtata Maya

"SECRET LOPE OFWALTER

John Badiak. Syhrto. 8ktoey"Love From > Strange^

Taxes for: 1948Local Purposes —• ,. ............9 418^(93.42

(a) As shown by Badget iLess Bank Stock Tax.(b) Bank Stock Tax - . :..>.

Local District Schools (Estimate for 1948) ... 808,U&StCounty: . . •

(a) General County (Estimate far 1948> 16S47&52(d> County District Court (Estimate for 1948) .. 1^27.48

State School ......

by Bevised Statutes, Section 48:2-14)Actual Actual

1947 18MAa Shown by Budget After

Adjustment379.587.85

9UJS

SUN. thra TUEB—S Days OnlySpcaecr Tracy. Lana Tamer

Zachary fleott"CM. Tndberiane"

Beteetea Sktts

FBt-SAT—SUN.Paal KeOy. Oaa Massca

'STRANGE JOURNEY* 1

"THE LONE WOLFINMEXKXT

8AT.-SUN. HATINEE

BIALTAI « ^ VESTHELD ^

* The "Dead''DEAD END"

Bttte Canter. Ethel«$trifceMe

LIIBERTYWWL. SAT.. SUN.

..Tyrone Power, Alice FayeAl JstoB

— la —Rose of

Washington Square**

SPBNCBK VBACTT ia"SEA OF GRASS"

State Aid:(a) Bond Foods

Be It Resolved by the Chairman and Township Committee Of the Township of Cranford,County of Union, that the budget herein set forth h hereby adopted and shall constitute an aprproprintlon for the purposes stated,of the sums therein set forth as appropriations, and an authoriza-tfon Af thfi ftiro mnt flf tltfftn 2 faylo^y) Four - mniffyd f flhtflftiv thffl ffflfMf, thrff^-hmidrpd niln ty- Tf clol—lars and forty-two cents for local purposes and to be raised by taxation and (Item 4 below) to beadded to the certificate for local school purposes (Article Seven only) Eighteen thousand and sixtydollars, and certiflcatian' to the County Board of Taxation of the following summary of general rev-enues and appropriations: . .

1. General Revenues: . .. ' Surplus Revenue Appropriated •• - ~ $153,274.68

Miscellaneous Revenue. Anticipated ....126,934.0ftReceipts from Delinquent Taxes ;.. 36,000.00

2. Amount to Be Raised by Taxation for Local Purposes ....$418,396.42Deficiency hi Basic Aid for Local School District 18,060.08Fund for School Employees 400,336.42

* 4. To Be Added to the Certificate for Amount to Be Raised by -Taxation for Schools:

Deficiency in Basic Aid for Local School District „ 18,060.00

NOWlane Allyaai. Deter Lawfard

r *m aPftkA' V^a^kak^iaai^^ai^a1 ^aVtea^aSa%b ''*"'

*€O0EH¥EWS^Ted DonalAMm

"The Son of Rusty"

3 COMEDIES£l

s.TOTAL .....:.: .$734,605.10

General Appropriations:(a) Administration, Operation and Maintenance. .....$419,571.63(b) Contingent : 1,000.00(i$ Capital Improvements „ ,._ _... 11,900.00(c) (1) Municipal Debt Service . ~ - ~ - 119.0B7.75(g) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes —, - ~ „ 163,875.70(e) Deferred Charges, and Statutory Expenditures—Municipal ........ 1,500.002. Deficiency in Basic Aid for Local School District ~ 18,060.00

TOTAL . «. ........$734,605.10It is hereby certified that the within budget is a true copy of the budget adopted by resolution

of the governing body on the 27th day of February, 1948. _ . ••_ •. ' J. WALTER COFFEE,

' . • Township Clerk.Certified by me ' \This 28th day of February, 1948. ' ,

SUIt. MON.. TOES.BOB HOPE

SIsne Hasso, WUllam Bendix'•Where There's Life"

Boy Bocers - - Trisser'The Gay Ranchero"

In Colorwith Tfto Oofaar

Latest News—CartoonWED. thra SAT.

Bod Abbott, Urn CosteOo"The Wittfol Wkfow

of Wagon Gap"

- Susan Hayward"The Lost Moment"

SaDBSDAT—ONB BAY ONLYEBBOL FLYNN la '"SEA HAWK"

TODAY-FEl^-SAT.

MABQASET OIHUENta

"UNFINISHEDDANCE"

W3HJM ia

CABTOONS SAT AT

SUNDAY, ON1LY-

BAMDO&ra SCOTT

«BENDEVOV8 WMk ANNS*

T H E LAST OF THEMOHICANS"

DANA'ANDBSWS in

A K

%OOD NEWS**June Allyaon. Peter Lawfoid

mil . * Fri. 1J*7*ft10d«

"THE FUGlltVE"Henry Fonda. Dolores DelBio

Than. 8:03—8J»S4U. 3:10—7

SATURDAY MATINEE ONLYa—Color Cartoons—3

San. Bffion* Toes* Mar. 7-8-9Bob.Hope. Signe Basso

WUlUm Bendix"Where There** life"

Safe 1:«O—«:»»—1:15—l«:t»MeaT* T f . »:«•—VA*—1>:10

Robert Camming*Susan Hayword

Msa 4k Tnes. l^»- f :«3Saa. t:«a—S:«0—•*»

MON^-TDES.—WED.

DENNIS HOBGANin

"MY WILDHUSH ROSE"

Color by Technicolor

LEE TRACY in

"HIGH TIDE"

The Red Gross—It belongs to all of us and can liall our efforts. -,-.

Your neighbor is among those listed below. Heously of his time. Would you respond generously

end that we may all say this year as

A I N F I E L DH E 'AT RE V' CHARLES R. MEEWAETH, Associate Oiaiimm

(Cranfoid)

FMDAY, MARCH 12thBecaUr ssreea show-afternoon andof the Stem Madre" withHasten. -Mary L W with

STARTS WED. MARCH lttb.Walter Hasten

' Hnraslirey Baeart"Treasure of The

Sierra MaA***"MARY LOIT

Robert Lawcty, loan BarteaFraakte Carte A Hbj

MRS. H. T. GRUBER, Secretory HARRY V. OSBORNE, Jit,

i

-• M

ii

-~n

X R. SETTLEMHRE,- Wtt&Ut MRS. W. H. WAGSTAFF, Tireaoamror

NOW!asa, Peter Lawted

TOUB&, MABCH lWh"BOPY and SOUL"

— KOW saownra —Bart Lancaster. Us . 8e*tt"1 WALK ALONE1*

Radio ShowWin m See»md M*M4im9Om» A tliree day trip to aromantic resort lor yourself and your husband with all expenseoIMtd^SosntotK -wn^ttdg veal-KO^

WB& a Watmm&te BPrise, Price* like Bendix gas dryem,Bowell dinettea, xYcminm vaditnas are w n each day byoofiicone in' jfa> thfmtfflf andimoB* Lota oJT other wrMffg too*'

MMfom to "SetroaM? g — f a n — . " It% on the airevery Monday through friday,' 10^0 to 11 A. M. on WAAT.

&gWi^m4de:aeHom*Priz*BixarffB«w..Monday, PbJlco television set; Tuesday, Fhfloo radio-phooo^graph conqole; Wednesday, Philco refrigerator; Thursday,Philco deepfreezer, and Friday, PfaitcoFM Table Radio.

__ HMr_mRabtrt Tayter. Audrey Totter

-HIGH'WALL"fronbes

FraMte StewartMON. 4k TOES, MAR. 8 & 9

BIQ TIMEVAUDEVILLE

ACTS

ea mjWaiactr Baxter in

"Crime Dr>* Gamble"BOl Bcyd. Aadr Clyde"Hoppy's HoIUay"

OBMB HBOPA ORCH. inGBF

SAT. MATJNEEI H r . Kid Fan Show

adScatals

HMDUSTEIAL GIFTS

US\E R. BEARDSLEE 'HENRY W. WH1PPLE

Chan. I. Mott

BUss Eleanor WyfiocldMm W. SuttonMrs. BS. FrecseMrs, N. BilliasMrs. C. Weslghon, Jr.Mrs. S. MoldalMrs. E. N. SnyderMrs. C. M.Smeltzer, Jr.Mrs. L. BaxterMrs. S. EusticeMrs. A. Dunbaden

' Mrs. J. SomervllleMrs. A. RandolphC. SchindlerT. Abbott

©ISTMCT No. 2Captain: .

Edw. T. Burr"Lieutenant:.

Mrs. Nora BauknightCanvassers:

Mrs. J. C. KleinMrs. G. J. JansenMrs. R. BartholomewMrs. P. AagaardMrs. W. P. NelsonMrs. H. L. LlskMrs. H. K IsingMrs. A. Allinger

. C A. K

- _ _ BUSINESS A8SEA _i.,." 7 ;S. S. EISENBERG MAX GOLDBERGFRANK VODRASKA NMARTjN ALBANSRICHARD HARTIG ANDREW CRISANTI

PHILIP SCHNECK

Mrs. G. C. DreyerMrs. E. LornngerMrs. C'OunfeeMrs. J. MasonMrs. J. MontenecoiutMrs. H. SanfordMrs. S. SmithMrs. J. B. TurkMrs. E. AbomMrs. E. Roo3

Mrs. L. G. TroutmanMrs. W. O. MerrittMrs. N. O. WaltersMrs. A. MacPhersonMiss Gloria McCulloughMrs. P. J. GilcherMrs. F. Sherman CurrieMrs. E. H. FranklinMrs. Guy D. Peck, Jr.M W ' E F

CHARLES Ai.RAYH. GERARD SUTTERJ. WESLEY AINGE

Mrs. J. J. Donovan, Sr.Mrs. C. FroebelMrs. E. P. KuntzmanGco. SpohnMrs. J. Warslnski

• Mrs. J. S. RosencrantzMrs. R. T. DouglassMrs. M. GoldbergT. E. ByrneMrs. G. K. Daniels

DSSTBSCT No.Captains:

Mrs- Howard R. BestMrs. James W. Rudd

F. JacquesR. ArmstrongMrs. E. BurrJ. M. CobbsJ. H. McCUntock

SSrs. A. NelsonMrs. R. H. WalcottMrs. R. J. LaierMrs. C StevensMrs. H. M. BlackMrs. J. D. GarberMrs. J. L. GradyMrs. E. B. FaulknerMrs. J. W. ApgarMrs. J. Royce,Mrs. G. LehmanMrs. C. HashimMrs. W. V.'SteersMrs. John P. ClarkMrs. E. SimbelMrs. W. K. FredrickMrs. J. S. LopesMrs. C. F. Von LynnMrs. A. HammelMrs. G. L. GriswoldMrs. W. H. lyArcyMrs. P. R. Adams

Mrs. J. A. ZingalesMrs. R. A. Hoffman

KISTBICT No. 5Captain:

W. E. Thomas

Mr&_.W..E..rvt_.Mrs. F. Delia SerraWm, N. BoydMrs Clara GanzemullerMrs. R. C. ThiedeF DunhamG. WaltonMrs. A- MorhartMrs. F. J. WatermanMrs. T. V. MclntyreJames RichMrs. F; T. McDermottMrs. F. C. WehrumMrs. W. A. KeveMrs. G. W. HagertheyMrs. J. HermanMrs. H. D. ShnferMrs. G. R. SchonfeldMrs. Paul Sutton 'Mrs. Dale MathiaaMrs. Robert KeatingL. D. FaunceMiss Janet Cross 'Mrs. G. F. RichardsMrs. E. G. GeblerMiss Claire WeirMrs. K. L. FosterMrs. F. SenkowskyMrs. J. F. Davis

_M«5, Ct_C..James._Mrs. G. W. AlbertsonMrs. W. V. SteersMrs. H. J. YoungW. T. DonnellyMrs. H. E. EvansMrs. R. H. ThompsonMrs. J. H. BannonMrs. Eva ThomasMrs. M. Y. SmidMrs. Anna PecgMrs. Clara Williams

DnSTHICT No. 8Captains:

Mrs. F. M. BurelbachMrs. A. J. Davics

Canvassers:' .Mrs. Wm. FrankMrs. C. A. GehrkeMrs. Ann MordaMrs. G. M. Lincoln

v Mrs. Fred LangeMrs. M. J. ScavyMrs. E. B. HunnM. S. Conley

JBfi

DISPLAYSMRS. A. J. DAVIESMRS. A. VERNON ANDERSONMRS. AVERY GEORGE

Mrs. A. KelleyMrs. H. V. Osbonnc, Jr.Mrs. F. S. SwackhamerMrs. W. G. RobinsonMrs. Fred A. PaulMrs. B. GrantMrs. H. OrthMrs. E. CoddingtonMrs. J. M. JonesMrs. P. J. Wright

-Mrs. .A. R. MacConndlMrs. O. C. WeberMrs. B. GiUespleMrs. L. RichinsMrs. W. F. SchlackMrs. C. T. WymanMrs. Wm. L. CromartyMrs. R. B. BlackmanMrs. J. A. BrewsterMrs. R. L. Clare, Jr.Mrs. J. E. JeffriesMrs. J. HarkcmaMrs. L. B. LaurionMrs. B. L. JcnkinsonMrs. Dorothy KellyMrs. E. E. McKJegeMrs. J. R. WnterhouseMrs. C. C. NelsonMrs. G. W. Scott. Jr.Mrs. S. S. TrougasMrs. J. L. ThiesmeyerMrs. C. C. Goodfellow, Jr.

00

'•:--r;,,mNo. 10 m

- Captains:R. A. Burla

Mrs. Joa. BabinecKimo Smith

DISTOIICT No. 7

DMSTRKCT No.1 S

JtetkiKX aXAYK

DanceV

Is Offering a cource in "Keyboard Harmonics-. Teen-Agersand Adults this is a modem "Open Sesame" for you who havelonged to play the piano but dreaded the monotonous practiceof scales and exercises. The course is very fascinating, relax-ing, and gives one the feeling of accomplishment. A toniclor tired business people. — For folks who wish to learn thequick, enjoyable way — This is it. r

Mrs. Bradner littkbalo •Mrs. Donald McGlnnlsNelson KHng '

CanvasstorK •Mrs. Richard WaterhousoMrs. R. F. RobejrMrs. F. W. ThomasMrs. J. D. BrooksMrs. Robert AcklondMrs. R. DietrichMrs. W. A. Stanser, Jr.Mrs. C. RotnenbcrgcrMrs. H. BellerMrs. A Tallaferro

Mrs. E. M. DimmlclxMrs. M. ThomasMrs. Elizabeth Thomas

No. 0

liflrs. 'Lothar SudeScumMrs. William WisemanEarl E. Willauer

Captain:H. N. Packer

L. G. TroutmanMrs. R. E. BannanMrs. H. L. LeDucMro. F. DunhamMm. P. HolcombeJ. G. McNabW. Sculthorp

Mrs. B. E. LcyrcrMrs. C. F. SchUUngerMrs. W. KinchelooMrs. S. ErnstMrs. E. G. OutlawMrs. L. BragdonMrs. J. H. WcstonMiss R- ThompsonMls3 Edith CaldwcllMrs. D. A. GreeneMrs. C. E. PeaseMrs. Robt Yuckman

J. L. BrennanMrs. J. G. WortleyMrs. W. T. QulnnC. R. Van OatromMrs. C. F. C. JohnsonMrs. C. H. WalterMrs. N. M. LJghtcapMrs. R. V. TlllcttMrs. H. E. KieslintfMrs. H Zekoll

No. oCaplalnx

Mrs. T. C. C. Hann, Jr.Robert L. Clare, Jr.

Canvacseiro:Mra. R. W. BauerMrs. W. L. Brown, Jr.Mrs. R. C. DavisonMrs. C. F. SchnitzcrMrs. S. H. Schultzc

Mrs. William Caddie,. Jr.

C. Holmquista W. McFaddeaS. W. RankinA. HellenbrechtH. M. BroughtonMrs. H. B. DennisF. J. MuzikJ. J. HenryW. G. DexterC. H. JotzH. E. BlohmMrs. R. H. DuffordV. R HoffmanMrs. H. SachsA. M. BrcuerMrs. R. LiangMra. M. ScholzMrs. S. MasonMrs. J.' CampbellMra. P. WeingartMrs. O'ConncUMrs. J. Clay

Ixasons In the prfvacy d yoex husoes

6275S

i l l

3OC

FT*! " • V-t

I T*

THB CMCTOHP dTCEPf C8R0NICLS,' THORBEtAY, MARCH 4, IMS,

IMiierWins. - *Two Games

IK""

) •

Dinney's BowlersCrowd Firet-PIace - -Men'* League TeamThe Dinney*o Diner kcglers took

Club to take sole, possession ofsecond place, Just one game be-hind the Men's League, in Cran-ford Bowling League competitionon the Garwood Recreation alleyslast week. Petersen's Dairy, erst-while league leader, dropped twogames to the Lions. Club to fallAxack into a third-place tie withthe Post Office rollers, who werestopped for two .games by theMethodist Men's Club.

In the only sweep of the week,Unami, next to last in the teamstandings, took three games fromthe last-place Citizen and Chron-icle bowlers.

Donnelly of Bumps Dill • hadgames of 184, 166 and 193 for the•week's individual three-game highof 543, and Teetsel of the Meth-odist Men's Club was a close sec-ond with 1&>, 160 and 183 for aseries of 542.

Others in 4he 200 class were:Lusardi, Post Office, 203; Rogers,Post Office. 213; Westendorf, Men'sClub, 206;. Haizman, Petersen'sDairy, 209; Morenko, Dinney'sDiner, 208.

-—Lastr-wcc&s-summaries:Vpjual <8>

LeiiTn 124 160 157Brl'A 146 169 Ul

CiUun-Cbron. 40)HoTdl 154 l«0 123Stev'a 132 123Bay 1S6 1MSIcM'n 13S 140 1S1McC'h 146 14S 107Patton -• 125 188

Bird's 132 134 150Sch'kt 162 164 152Broo'e 162 163 J30.Hdcp. -.50 .40 54

723 60S 720 776 832 773

,- R»urr Clnfc (SIPiirn 157 llSnsaar 157 1aBrlt'n 128 152 134Woli'd 120 140Sved'n 172 1S9 142Greco 157 122

- .-.v...r,!H..<o.Schlr Ift3 117 157Ber'lll 121 122Kor'er 145 171 173

154 161 102151 107

Kon'kMnr'hHdcp. 0 27

734 732 045

Commuters 4S>Kln'ey 187 15S 150SUl'er 148 127 140De«e't*110 122Sche'r 185 167 ISOPet's'n- 124Hdcp. 20 21 20

721 729 748

Men* Leaf ne <1)WcJt'f 150 202 170

147 134 135SO 159 120125 151 157ISO 147 173

Gata"n~ I O U 1 1 I 1Morrt* 180 1*4 HODon'tt IM1W US

144 123 1SS"121.153 180

n u nSche'r

•tinw— r <»Burnt MS ITS MlA.Ttn* » » I JP,Ttn* 146 IS* U)Delia* 153 141 MSPrul M W W

D. »1> 'K5 177

Harris ITSWJW 150 168 1S1Mead IBS 176 17OHals'n SOU 158 107E J e f 177 134 100

lisas Cta»Had-d 17S 14DrTu'o ITS' 1S7 Mt>Thefn 143 1SS W7VanPI 1U 1*7 mHard 133 1SS USHdcp. 133 1CS USHdcp. 43 81 SS

897 771 831

's Dlaer <t>tS8-l39-t9«-

Welch 152 163 129Wyc'ff 133 161 IM'Mor'o 152 130 208Tho'en 163 170 103

Umink-SchmtHajfk 117Carey 133 120SUeff .131 178 148Dlm'k 120 1 » 171Hdcp. 33 33 33

750 768 837

Post Office (ItLus'dl 172 203 ISOHolt ISO 113 148Matt 141Boer'n 160 130 178Koeh-r 147 170 184Rogers 138 213

810 703 881

Lutheran Bre, <S>Knl'm 135 140 173Hop'iu 122 140 172Sley'ra 153 141J.Klea 121 133Nylcn 130 153 183G.Kles 169 178Hdcp. 12 16 13

070 773 050

Victor* in Senior

Sonny Acre* tl>Ran'ln 140 134 130Curl 147 130 141Nlet-1 162 173 137Brou'n 131 160 134Stup'k ISO 144 170

CBANFOBD BOWUNG LEAOUETeam StandlBB

W.Men's Leairue .._..—.__ 43 31Dinney's Diner ...... . 41Petersen's Dairy .. 40Post Offlce _ ~ 40 23Republican Club _ -_.__ 38 37Sunny Acres . _ _ _ 34 39Lutheran Brotherhood 33 30Uons Club _ . - - — 30 33VJW __„___- . 29 34Rotary Club , 29 33Bumps DU1 .-— 37 30Commuters » 37 30Methodist Men's Club 27 38Democratic Club 33 38

^ ~ ^ Z I 2 5 382 5 3 823 ' 41Cltlzen-Chronlcle

Sme'rBurrButlerMax'd

705 767 780 683 703 772

NU-VIEWVENETIAN BUND CO.Mannfaetarers of enstoai-lndtt

and - metal.. Minds.rr_

I

RE•TAPING-PAINTING

Venetian Blind Tope, eotd andsupplies sold.

401 Knopf St, Lindenoa No. 10 Bos nmte

LBNOEN M«38

League GamesUpsets' marked competition last

week in the Gold BaH Basketball * h a d l °

JOHN AKIMGER & COMPANY- T a x

16 ALDEN STREET

(Adjacent to OtBees ®&* Dr. O- I#. Petera) -

. CRanffonS ®-!®37

- i

Damaged TreesMAY BE SAVED

AMPUTATEIAMBS and BRANCHES

THEN SEAL WITH

TREE WOUND PAINT(Pruning Compound) ' '

2pi.35c-pL60c-qL$l-gal.3iO

SPRAY ALL TREESBashes - Vines 'Shrubs

WHEN TEMPERATURES ARE ABOVE40 DEGREES AND CLEAR — USE

^ DORMANT SPRAYFor Increased Beauty — Better Yield

Scale Oil-ScalecideqL 85c-gal $2

" Add 15 to 25 Parts Water

Dry or liquid

C. & TRUBENBACH

FB EDAT THE OLD FIRE ENGINE WHEEL

116.118 SOUTH AVE., E. OWccd 6-1661BOBOOCKaflCfflOQQOQOa ooooooood

anaer Junior VaraityThe next home came for t te

Uttkm Junior College hasketbanf team -win be -with «he Panzer O d -

legejunkff varsity in ifoeCranfordHigh Scbool gynmashan nextM i d y nijbt. IMC defeated thel^tnxer Junior varsity by a scoreof 48 to 40 to East Orange lastmonth. An added attraction Toes-

! day niglifwiU be the fifteenth an-

^ College faculty and tbe UJCucior varsity. - Many alumni are

expected to attend.Among those who will play on

the faculty .team are: Dr. DavidjFables, Jr., captain; Casey Gry-gotis, Norman Hopmeyer, ErnieMelofrfilck, Dr. Henry L. Camp-bell. Benjamin Hecht, Frank Javel,Ernie Shawcross, Robert Marshalland Robert Korner.

Playing '• on the junior varsitywill be: Dick Talmadge, DickPalmer, Marshall Rosenberg, PerryProudfoot, Dick dolly, RobertKlebous, Jim Williams and Marty

IKaminsky. -

RecreationCage TeamsIn Playoffs

The Cranford Becreaiion Bas-ketball league directed by PatrickGrail will encage in elimination

inboth the Junior and senior leaguest l ^ J^ttirday at Cranford H^

Niagara took firstS t McteelV i

I

13on Monday. owhile DulTy had fcjWatah, 3. tor Niagara. ForHan, Kriska fcde

Manhattan -wonscored Villano

seeded according to individual Coleman, Cippala and Bu -kei-standings in regular league coenpe-12 each for Villanova.

The Midgets and Scoatars

_ . . . „ . , . . -_ yag-o-yaughns team, winners in the Senior Girls*? a s k ^ l l i S g u e . _ 2 ^ r e d ** *** Crmford Recreation Committee. Undefeated in the sevengames on tiieirschedujte tar the season, the Vag-o-Vaughns downed the T.W.O.'a in the decidinggame in the Cranford High School gymnasium a week ago. Thta w^n thg mVr defeat of thej&sijn-formTTXrXKs. juen to right in Ifie front row are: Betty J a n e W ^ S a E U w a a BrackedDons Streurtaptota. a^l Irene MilSr. Rear row: "Virginia ^Perry, Ann Abbott, Betty Combes and Irene Nietzel Mrs. Jacob Stanley and ArtScholzin cluu^c of the Ic flwf1 *•

Injury to TeethSome cola-type beverages have •

10 per cent content of phosphoricadd. Although destruction et•name] by adds varies with Indi-viduals, some injuvy was observedat Mayo clinic, which Is believederased by habitual use of. add bsv.•rages. Continued vomiting andtherapeutic administration of hydro-chloric acid; topical application titacids and adds in confections may

f - t h e — t h a v l ! ]

Two Upsets 311O-19, to stay in a t ie for secondplace; Eddie Beadle had 9 pointstar 13

BanHfet AtoeraflFuture air transportation at su-

i speeds with simple

tiUon.In 'the junior league playoffs,

starting fat 6 p. m., the Sharks,current favorites, will oppose theWildcats, and the Demons willface the Boys' league in- the girls'gymnasium, while S t Michael's,also favorerJrwill play the Romp-ers in the boys' gymnasium.

The senior league win haveeight teams in competition, all ofwhich finished with an averageof ai least .500 in regular leaguecompetition. The Tarboilers, Pir-ates, Angels and Pythons havebeen eliminated because of lowstandings. ' •• '

Senior league games have beenscheduled for the boys' gymnasiumas follows: 7 p. a , Hoopsters,heavy •favorites' to capture thecrown, vs. Wildcats; 8 p. m , Steel-ers vs. First Baptists. In the girls''gymnasium, St. Michael's win fa«y»the Haiders at 7 p. in., and theRangers will play the Falcons .at

got 2 points each for thewhile the scorers for the i"were: Ruschasky, 2;and Wade, 1.

Larfest Gloss PlantLargest glass container plan.

the world i. located at Alton,

tooth, stroctur*.—.-. -

League sponsored by the CranfordRecreation Committee. The unde-feated Wildcats were caught nap-x>ng and handed a 29 to 21 set-

back by the alert Orioles. Ttoelast-place Hawks won- their firstgame of the «;<>yon. defeating theiCnights, 33 to 21.

The Orioles moved into a tiefor second place when they ft"™frrithe Wildcats their first defeat. TheKoury brothers. Norm and Roobe.with help' from W. i*?miriTi_ playedgreat ball in slowing up the -Wild-cats' bid for the league champian-

The Hawk? in their first winwere led by Bob Bilney. whoscored 12 points. Al Brown had8 {joints for the Knights.

The Indians beat the Avengers,

Fighting for a spot-in the play-oils, the Maroons defeated the 400'sby a score of 42 > r 33. BUI Har-fard again, was high man for theMaroons, with 14 points. Ed Lanzah d s. Ray Burns scored15 points for (he 400's.

After three more weeks of play-ins, the* first four teams in theleague will engage in a playoff.

Say You Saw i t in TheCranford CIHrfin and Chronlrl©

OF CKANFOBO

KdUeo is hereby given that the Town-ship Committee ot the Township of Crea-ted will receive sealed bids a* Its•netting to be held on March 16. 184S.at 8:30 p IL ta the Municipal Building,far alteratuas to the Croat of the FireHoose.

at the oOlee of the •'.Md must be

• Clerk. Bachi a certified

check to 10% ol tte Ud as a guaranty

n i n i t d tttie muh.TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.X W. Doran.

Win Of?iHinlttffti3-11

LINOLEUFINEST YOD CAN BUT HEAVY QUALITY -Inlaid: Bariaat Back 4«e a 8««an> ftat; « 9%. wiath

Enameled Wooreovetlai—Colatfol Vattcfas, t9c a square yard

CRANFORD FURNITURE103 N. UNION AVE. CBanford CI-3UL

er per" pound of weight wasvisualized before - the Society otAutomotive Engineers at Us annualconvention. While admitted that thenew development has one serioushandicap — it may be limited tomilitary uses since flight at suchterrific speeds Is likely to be a one-way trip — the ram-Jet Is superiorto the rocket tor war purposes.

OtUHNANCBAN ORDINANCE Creatta* the Position of

Captain In the Fire Department.Be It Ordained by the Township Com-

mittee of the Township of Cranford.Section 1. That an additional position

of Captain In the paid Fire DepartmentIs hereby created, maklns a total of three•ueh positions.

Section 2. Thts ordinance shall takeeffect Immediately upon Its publicationafter final passage.

, Mettae

jUUNMfc •*, - • •••• , —•— w*a* M B ^ %*sum*19*V%*Cor anal. pssss«r. aj|«r puaUe hsarlat. atuetfter rajuter meting ef said Itaaatdptoomttta* at Municipal BulMlot, Cfiaford.Haw lover, on • ' • •

TUESDAY. alARCH 18. IMS.at s .at o'clock P. M.

J WALTMI COFfMLDated. March S. IMS. «•"••»*>-«'••.

Announcement....MRS. MARY G. LANGER ANNOUNCES THAT

BEGINNING MARCH 3, 1948

MRS. MARGARET ALBANSAT «S W A U . STHEET. CKAMFOKD

CSasttam ft-SKSnn- «-«M7

"Shiver white you sow—but watch

that SZ&8BL grass growl1'loft freezing and thawing workSOOTTS nourishing grassfbod andvigorous growing grass seed Intothe soiL Then watch tha sturdygreen grass shoot up the firstwarm days.

ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE amending an Ordinance

entitled. "An Ordinance Fixing Sal-aries."

Be It Ordained by the Townriilp Com-mittee of the Township of Cranford:

Section 1. That the ordinance entitled'An Ordinance Fixing Salaries," adapted

December 30. 1947 be amended eo thatthe General section reads as follows:

GENERALCollector^of Take*, Per annum -44,400.00Township Engineer. Per annum J 8,200.00Township Treasurer. Per annum 4.100.00.Townsitfp Clerk. Per annum ....— 4,100.00Township Attorney. Per annum 3,600.09Recorder, Per' annum _.. 1JS00.00Member of the Board of Assessors.

Per Annum 3,000.00Township Physician, Per Meeting 8.00Secretary to Board of Assessors

and Inspector of Buildings,Combined. Per annum 4.100.00

Health Officer and Director of Wel-fare, Combined. Per annum 4.100.00

Section t . This ordinance shall beretroactive to January 1. 1S4B, and shalltake effect Immedlatetr-gpomnitilfcatUmafter final

K. OBTXaHBLDT.Chairman Township "i—'Hit*

•. LfKU 4-OritsXTtl Oars.

1AWNSEED• skorp 24*k-eo elant

} X L V a *

1UV BUaUB-Qr&igs back color and h*»lth to winterwaory lawns. 25 lbs - $US0. feeds ?500 iq ft.SO B » - $*M. fnds 5000 sq ft. Chan, odortass.

CARPET SWEEPERSSpecial 6.95

HOST COamETB EJNE OS* LAWMKOWEBS IN TOWNOcties- Ycvnr'Ncw Todajr!

ALBAN-LEWISHARDWARE — UOCSEWABES — GIFTS

109 N. Union Avenue Cranford 64)866

: • m i r unUiianet waa adnotatf a .Tuesday. March 8. IStS.

• WALTBB CO7FBB.TfM..*hlp dark of UwTbwiwhlp of Craaiord. M. j

Dated: March *, 1B48.

It's here! The NEW1 COAT

WALL PAINT

•• WnilAM'ALTEH'••••' Piano Teacher

•B Faealty »t the Bf etrapcutaa aaa* f l b > k « H « ^ h «f ( > » f k « H « s « « ^ S * . .will accept a small namber' r

of serious. 'Piano Students '

for advanced studyApply by telephone

forAodlUon(A.M. t» 1 P.M.

1200 Woodyorest Ave,N, X- St. N. V.

JEresae S-1S18 . S-tS

Sixes 3-4H — S.00Sizes &« —5.90

ANDREWCRISANTIOradnate of AmericanSchool of PracUpedks

play in the semi-finals the follow-ing Saturday. No changes in team,members will toe allowed for theplayoffs. 6 *

NOTICE OF rnitNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the

linar'account' of the- oufcicrlber. Executorif the last. WIU and Testament of ADA

FISHER deceased, will be audited andstated by the Surrogate, and reportedtor settlement to the Orphans* Court ofthe County of Vnibn, on Friday, the 19thlay of.March next at 9:30 A. M.

CHARLES V. EDSAU*Executor.

WILLIAM E. SANDMEVER. Proctor11 Commerce St., Newark. X N. J.

Dated: February 4. IMS. 3-18

TOWNSHIP OF CSANFOBDNOTICE TO tnDDKKS

Tree ReaM«alNotice Is hereby slven that the Tbwn-

ihlp of Cranford wiU receive sealed bidsit Its meeting to be held on March IS.1948 at 8:30 P. M.. at the MunicipalBuildlnc for the furnishing of labor.material, and equipment reQubed forremoval of twenty-three O3> trees onrarlous streets In the Township of Cran-[ord.

Specifications and loratl"n informationoncernins- work may be obtained.at thet*3ce of the Township Clerk.

3. WALTER COrrEE.Township Clerk.

Sated: March 3. 194S, ' 3-11

COACH LANTERN• & * ZJ&TZ. »»»Ul Black Fim*.

Special 5.95 each

EISEMAN'SBat. (her m Quarter of a Caauij

UOHItMO AND UMTStucrnic nxnnct ANO cms

t t i PUtfc Awt. (near Fourth)nAiNFtmo

SERVANTSi n hud to

but we offer ourufdlows—

Vw eatherstripping

Leaky roofs repaired

Service for your home

Call day pr night

Home insulation

Roofs of all descriptions

Office, home, factory

identifiesOUR STATION

FAMOUS HaP«*P « la Ub* ontstsnding sym-bol of aaiety iaspection- andcqaractioo «ejoqment lor all———• TaUelaa, This nation-*0r kaowa Bear traJe-msik(fatW d

wa Bear traJemsikam •ntnarized Bear

taUoa. It la yourtJwt all safety m-A i d L

D ALUMINUMOARAQE

JBg?Jg»jMA-l»n«cti«•> yms car will beB M l

Every job guaranteed

Re-aiding a specialty

I W Itaatlinfr excessn*tnw vraajt aasd wandar eray of a> miaafinwl front eoL

U

df —CKa&fwrd C-Z7M

can i

NO JOBTOO

"MoreThan

18 Yeanof

Knowing. Hou>"

y aafiJ»eea tuovUa* can bo qulddy•M Trretarjr conectsJ ea«*n Bear Eqnjpaunr. Drin

t • FREE.

l&Mttfg ettr ttatitm htftfe Bmtr Stsm - Syntot;• / SAFETY SEBVICB.

m m & NDNNWhed aid Brake Senke

Oven 7:3« A. BL to 7 P. M.Cr. 6-0781304 CVnt**n"«*l Avc

18 ADABIS AVK, CSANFOBD

Oootde ted SSC75; Twin bed $36.75;stand 9M.79; S-dnwer chest«-dnwar dus t 949.75: 5-drawrr

dtesft MJ.78. ' '

OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

resMooed btm bamttfialPine ait froas o«r

SOOvear old fere* growth* ItOreflon. GrocafoOy

the

MDiSSOtlsHYi t 1 COAT

Johnston Paint ShopAVB.

VlTA-V/IR

«md s » .•> elmsr notvrai lacquw or n o .pis on knotty or dear wood rheta•nlt» blend i M f way right M oyour hoew.*" Vault Kka the wayKern «%t)a(tl«« plao farafcm*coarorms to practically any 6 t »erativa bodgrownd. And >My•aw be M M a t

WARIiEN MARTIN'SWayside Furniture Store

WABBSN MAMTIN-tUtCai l A V l L A m -OBta turn, tkra WH. svsa. tin t>

at "Ootstandinc Warhas been awarded to Mr

Ho«er S. Hbrtoa at »in connection with

Citations Sae ErcepUonal

M Phuantteopy. whiche included to the new Fiftieth

versary Edition of "Who'sto America," tt was an-ed this week.

n e dtatlw reads: " M r a n dto. Roger S. Norton, of Cranford,Hr si 800 to equip the physicsf: " ^ l y of Union Junior Ool-

, cranford, in memory of their* Robert Stantoa Norton, Jr.,[ cranford resident to be lost

Ithewar."IfliE five such war nramnrtals1 are referred to as "gifts

worthy of note, not so much forHwir lire or their exceptional ca-torev but a* on the score of thetacrifkes they memorialized: Thosetnadeby inen and women lost in(be service of their country inWorld War n."

A feature of toe commencementeatereises at Union Junior Collegelast June was Che tsesentation tothe collet* by Mr. Norton-of abronze plague which was hung out-side the college physics laboratorydedkattos the memorial gift ofequipment lu iUsg mmieTsf lgs*BonTMr. and Ifrs.. Norton, toeetherwith their son-in-law and daugh-ter, Mr. and l b s . Dale Ross EYud,having previously created a fundfor the purchase of equipment forttte laboratory. . I

L t Norton, who served as aNaval Reserve aviation pilot, was!23 years old when be- was toiletin a plane crash in the PacifiTheatre on January 1,1943.

In a letter to The Citizen onChronicle announcing the recognltton of the Norton memorial giftand citing the value of such eft

CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MABCK 4,

, of tiwlives. o t f n a i wadfa te J lnepeaaeat <ednr£&wdH>auca who b*v» vomit Atxmia, vT-~- ~"r^!r-'"~r

; of 'Mis country are mleonviaees •& that (He independent P U O J t o EnterMrXBnVfcul ra* «a> i»am I I I n L ' - '* - - • s n . . .*» ... . _ » » AperU. if ccgnlfed in a cradkBeledncational tnstitwtions of modett

vocational training program iqr siae. teaching taw-to-do and how-public funds Snd directed by a staff to-thmk and how-4o-evaluate, andon a federal govemment payroll,then the nation will' Jhave lost,while winning t&e war. the testedsource of training for that type ofleadership, _ ability tothink and evaluate with skill indoing, which the war mas foughtto foste rand project

T n e CiUuHas" and" IfonorabteaSbns and XteoorafafeMentions'.. . are purposely basedon the r«>t;t«»r«rc« ip of the gifts tothe assets of the becefitted insti-tutions, and not on the mere bulkin dollars and cents. As you willnotice, even some of the

r f iyatknRl itirti4Wheeler Sammans, publisher

MACBEANAGHEttabUshed 1917

"INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELT*

N-.WETCOVElt THE ".FIELD 7

O MATTER what form of insurance you may need—_ . —Marine, Fire, Inland Transportation, Workmen's Com-pensation, Automobile Or General Liability, Property Bomage,.Burglary, Fidelity. Aviation, Group Life, Health and Accident,Hospitalization or anything- elae—Hcdenberg-''WTPy?p j^V6

the-e»periaace,WMl facilities to iwlp JPU. '"1-1'JlHZ^—i

First we help you plan your entire insurance program, thensecure for you—in the open market—whatever insurance maybe required. -

After that, we provide continuing claim collection, safety en-gineering, loss control and other cervices.

For full information call us without

106 SOUTH AVE, EAST CRanfon! &30Q0

cited are equivalent to «nil-[linna givien..,*©„,.a,:..yerx large insti-tution.

"Nearly half a cen!!ury of inti-mate contact with the biographicaldetails, including those reganling

EC CaUXCXaTaT O f KKW

DAK1ELSAWTBB.

having the advantage of ckwe con-tact with each student, have donean outstanding Job in soundly pre-paring a surprising proportion ofthese exceptional citizens (or use-ful lives."

"UrstiiiSBi cngUMTto runto Amcttea was bnOt by 'Joba

to 1M5 andy

perated aasf • • »-^-s-aB» ^-w *s-ai-BiBsr -ssasiaas — a — wy-«aaMassjaal -uti

% cteccLtor ipfrinnintiU trade OP fato..••» — Ja Tu9ot tvni f

contraption did not have practicalappUeatlOD. '•'

Donald I t Beansll, WestfleM,and W. Seward Lyon, ScotchPlains, the new members of sheBoard of Chosen Freeholders, to -day confirmed expectations of Zte-publicans that they will teak nom-ination ifor two-year tenns asfreeholders in the party's P*i-

went to Itoanoe m a aacond lieu-tenant of Aeld avttUary, He is afointtrxommaadar ot CommunityPost of the American Legion inEa»wood-»Scotch Flains; a trusteeof the Scotch Plains communityfund; a iomwr tnember. of theBeard of Idtnagen of BonnieBum, and A tjuamber of Grace

vmom oouimr OKPOAMS

at UMbtata Jorda* tool S cause why Lands

COIWTEtc.

These candidates succeed twofreeholders who died, Charles X.Smith, Westfleld, and James O.Brokaw, Elizabeth. They were

cancies for this year, but the re-maining two years of the unex-pired terms must be filled at thegeneral election in November.

PearsaU is a, member of

Sealfiitate

rtf^AS^r&JStWp* attended Westteld stfcortTartnhiwtecl under oatb a true McounlTJ'studied accounting andIse astate and debts of *«M Inttstitf '""****-x* u«.«.»uuuu« m n twrsinna s tarhemqr it appears that the personal New York University. His business

tbs aid of thts Court In the premises: .U * en ttus Sth day of Frtmiary. IStS,

Ordered that an persons Interested In th*tends, trnrmrnts. hereditaments and mestate of the said Jennie Abemethy. de-

' appear before this Court at the1 -——'—• u*wa*y*1*" aMuum u u i v o u n «k UHFcoartbouae In the city of Blzabeth on

-'•he Sth day of April. 1S4B. at ten o'clockM. to show cause why- ao much of the

^—.and Bits. Oareneewlte.<Brst name ~known. Ktmi TJOHSSOS. her h^^i^aSm'S WtVham Tbomas. a dectt orotkssr of GaaraeW. THOMAS, der-d. BEUB T.-~^WOOD and *JS> "fx-WMiyinof Belle T. Kaiamwud. rtat corfictitious anl tckaiBB. only .Charles Tbomas. " "" "CeoiBe—W—^Tbaeait-Ar-n aod >ro<: At#iwar > xwife- of Alamo T. lead). Cat n e w w u afictUimcs and t c k m n . l l H I M t as*i f A r n and jjj|_ irsfartf - - -Edythe 1L Lcacb. antBctlttous and Baknmro. —A*fF FUTATEBS and vnktcmjf j ^ , WXHbes hirte»-A rfiOdrcn c< llarrJeacb. *r iftwjwil - skats- ef O b n

W. I t e m . <9ec"<L BOBEBT A. HAKVK1•ndBOSAU.BABVnr.kn --«!»»»»«A. COOPIR and- SABfOaXa dec-d siitcr of Cnmjc W.I

State, tor aut weeks at least, once In each—etk.

WUneas. WALTZB U HETFIELD. m ,—-"— Judee of said Court, this Oth day

. PBrrrs. «tie at _ _Orst name befsc «»»m.— .wnxiAM T 7 * B S T I S «FBrnsi. his Mite, n u M. 4also known as Ada BL "MB. QJMBEBLAKE. baa

CeorcfaBa T. TOtts. a dedd s k aW. TBOraas. OecTd. MBS. WUV

3MAS. wtfe at wamam Thai—— —s. — <fiCC\t tWDttlaTT Cat •n*WaT»ff» ,,»,Thomas. *c-<l. MBS. CHABXES THOMAS,wife of Charges Tbosus. dedd. 1 aV<brother of Gecnje W: Tnamas. decM. MII M C H tmrnim^* *s Blaty T. i ^^*. -

PETERSEN'S D A I R YMILK

OFKN VAXLTt AND SUKDATO

- CfiEAM —- BUTTEB - EGGS

Hershey's Ice Cream 26cHAVE OUB nUESH COUBnTBFn o m X B D H E E AND CBBAM

rauvnmio TOVB HOME.O H BOCTE8 SBKVB CBAN-VQXD, OAKWOOD AND CLABB.

3 WALNUT AVE. CRamffcdl &4B72S

and unknown. LOOEB sTOTSS assl J

ceased, sister c* ftearse W. mMB. HAKVEY. >...^—^i of mja Ot. 1a dee'd shter of Geaexv W. TooraaiMB. FBRIS. tini»»pi* of GcataiFritts. a deceased sitter of OcaThomas. itec'dL SEMOS BL SXSXEWARD H. BIABnjKG. BOaTV

COBtTV CO. a mpuml lm. Mi&LKEKACH. atOHBES V. «»i»rwt»«r»JEFT HURLEY. BfODBBpOEDBGK YGSHIDtAw ALBERTCXJKTOJ* TOCST CO- 1HB

TOBK. tmmaty ! . • - » - as tPlan Ounpany of Kew Task. •corpotmtion. BASK OF 1UH .ram HorrtB. wniiAtw at stmuoa.W. NOBLE.

the United states of A m *

PH1A:By rtrtne of an otder c ( the Conrt «f

CtKim ei j of Kiev Jersey. T"***r OBth day of Deorqary. IStS. fa «,wherein T»»MHW- SAVTEB as canant and BSLEH BZOSCASi — * *«* i

youand answer the UD of said ___^or before the ICth day oTAscfl, next, orthe said htll win be taken as

P*fTm» y o u .The said bill ts filed to foreclose • cer-

tificate of tax sale mwilua] p i e s l athe »«"—» of GEOBGE W. THOMAS. da»ceased, and dated Jkme U. ifOI. made trythe CoOectos* OK *ftr^rr of ***** TPgifiw*1*of Cranford and fiSed In tae Office at theBefftsterof Cntan %n»B*ny *i% Jg s* K1931. in Book 1QSS ef Martcasei far •county, pasn «H Ac. as Tax OerUfscNo. 6*0.

ECGEXB A. IJOTTA-Sorr of

Dated: Flebraxry 13, ISfA.

Telephone Service grows in usefulnesso Ten jeaa i^o . hoc la NewJctscy. t«e bandied an avenge of2*900,000 tttcfboite aiila a dty.Now dte atvcnfio 'Is nrww tf****3,50O,O0t>-«nd on DccefflSbet 2 4*i>e day oir the big stoirm, w«leached an all -*foi*g blgh of&M5flOQ oolla. "^^

Q Many of thesefpllf. ate due to the increasedp rpSfir of telephones in use, Swt(•rtnrlwwf jeasoo is this: TdtpSsoascetvkc b growing moss osefiileni moze convenient to each

iyt*- Aaj, of coairsr,oaf objective.

*^*^ f4BHMav*v v * « « ^ e s v a n i f i j MM V j | %AaTJtenements. beredltamenU and

. of the said Jennie Abemethy,should not De sold as will be

her debt* or the residuehereof, as the ease may require.H as farther ordered that this order be

saU entered public yin the Town Council, U3(MSM,and served two terms on itae Zon-ing Board of Adjustment. He iiformer president of die WestfleldBoard of Realtors and ttie UnionC t Aone of. the news]

WALTZB L. HETFUXD.

CHAffim A. OTTO. Jr.4-0

accounting andbudget department of Jlenry X.Doherty Company, New York. In1922 he opened bis own office i nWestfleld. -

Mr. PearsaU entered public

HXST nroereo. tnai uus order bo ^ ^ .^.i..^#«^ «UM« *UV UUBMI

ona^^SSwl^^J^?0 1 1 1 1^ Association of InsuranceAgents.Mr. loron is concluding a thretH

—--— - - - - - - W B ^ * * • • • w a y *ia^ ataiiAaV taftn jMM VU4

active Republican for several ymtmBorn in Louisville, Ky., Jie torn

to JPteiaaWd aad GootehM m t e b i

World War 3 tattimptsd Jusstudies at Tale University and he

af

deeds have beenrecorded at the office of CountyBagister Herbert J . Bascoo in theCourt House, JEUxabeth:

Ur.^nd Mrs. Josonh. J. Luksa toMr. and Mrs. -Boheri A. Wilson,property in Colin -Kelly street,360.50 ieet town Lexington ave-nue, if extended.

Helen & Conkling, single, andothers to Elizabeth W. Conkllng,

210 feet frum Dclivwml uveuue.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Neabbr

to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. W.Crone, property in Hillcrest ave-nue, SO feet from MarsH street

Mr. and Mrs. .Theodore' Kuchtato Mr. and Mrs. Mjchnei Gachko,lots 41 and 42, block 4, mapHigh Lands.

Await Sentence After

W. Ferrtoe of sSUnbath, M-tum-oW college etudnts, are awattincsentence, having pleaded euMr mFriday bellow Judge Zttwaal JLMcGrath in Elizabeth.Prosecutor Carroll X.

UICIU. tb

The young men, _ _ .rested in Elizabeth, aw faced withcharges brought by Elizabeth, Gar-wood, Kenilworth, Boselle Parkand Union authorities.

* i1

Facing 15 charges df larceny ofMarch of Dimes and other charityfund containers, William L. Hale

containers from bars and clinchcounters, substituting emptytainera for coin-filled cartons.

property in Forest .avenue, 297.77feet from North avenue.

Joseph Sterling Conkling andothers to Elizabeth W. Conkling,property In R o o t Avenue,' 297.77

The Betolcn Home of the Hun-garian ae fomed .fWexation ofArcerka to Union County Parkca to Union County ParkOwnmhskm. Jot 639, block 619.

fmap of 488 lots at JforaiandieBark.

Olive O. davin, unmarried, toMr. and Mrs. Francis M. Drake.v ~—~ vn>* ^~- • • ^ ^ • » •—» ^o "aiaaa *aia_j ^^m-^9 we>o«at evseba>asfa «Si a>ajs#aava«9 j ^ j g a^aj a s J||W^M

year term on the Scotch Plains property to Springfield avenue. 501»wnshlp~coniniiittee7fiis"ntBt"|>uTP ~="~'~mr~' --—---»-•••—--- - -— •lie office, although he has been ah

place.-Mr. .and Mrs. George H. Mor-

genroth to G. and if. HoldingComjiany, aroppexty.ln Arbor street.

Win. Walton Van Der QnteArchitect

FACTORIES;COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS,

DWELLINGS

All Flams As* off HigfaestARCHITECTURAL STAMBAMB

At Low Cost

3 South Avenue,

I ne

8WEFEREE: You bet^Wiitey! After every ffOpnd,Carstairs Whit©Seal ^acclaimed the winnerl

WHiTTiY: By a decision, eh?

Sure, everybody's decided the Perfectly BalancedBlend is a perfectly swell combination.

Itls rich yet light—mild yet hearty!

"fiL9CRBE3 Because It's mended with a^^m^whocareT^

You'll win the title of the perfect host if youserve Carstairs White Seal tonight!

N

"The M@vz who Caressays 'CABSTAIUS'

with Cmefor •

CARSTA1RSWhite SealBLEMOBD WHISKY

• -(

•i'

AHSTAIBS White SealTHE PERFECTLYMAJLANCED BLEND

PINT

Bros. Distilling Co., loc^ Baltimore, U d . BLENDED STCU9KSY, B6JB Proof, 72% Grain Neutral Spirila.&

lerwinsTwo Games

Dinney's BowlersCrowd First-PlaceMen's League TeamThe pinney's Djpe'r keglere took

•tn ws mM w m i 9 U>

Uartin 138 1TTHarris 173WAt'WM »1ttad wra inBatt'n SOS 1M 187

177 13* 18*

Olaa'a J n % i nMorris 180 tMlSSDoo-M 1*1 MS 183

1«4 US IBSX ut m vn

SSSiSifigprui mtuam

DtTu'o 17* IS1Ttur-n 143 18BVanFI IH 1«7Ford 133 1MHdep. i n i N U IHdcp. 4S 81 «

897 771 831

<S*

Club to take sole possession ofsecond place, just one game be-hind the Men's League, in Cran-ford Bowling League competitionon the Garwooi Recreation alleyslast week. Petersen's Dairy, erst-

. while league leader, dropped twogames to the Lions Club to fallback into a third-place tie withthe Post Office rollers, who werestopped for two .games by theMethodist Men's Club.

In the only sweep of the week,Unami, next to last in the teamstandings, took three games fromthe last-place Citizen and Chroniicle bowlers.

Donnelly of Bumps Dill hadgames of 184, 166 and 103 for theweek's individual three-game highof 543, and Teetsel of the Meth-odist Men's Club was a close sec-ond with 199, 160 and 183 for aseries of 542.

Others in "the 200 class were:Lusardi, Post Office, 203; Rogers,Post Office, 213; .Westendorf, Men'sClub, 208; Hatanan, Potersen*sDairy, 209; Morehko, Dlnney'fl

—Diner* 208. --=•^..JteStJK??^1?, summaries!

'"" CiUtaa-Chnn. <b>

Errtso IS8 13S 134Welch 1S3 1S3 IS*Wyc'lt 139 101 mMor-o 153 139 308Tho'cn 163 170 102

• I I * .Seta?? 183 147 O»Hay'k 117U3 1CTCarn IM 130 111BUaS .151 178 MBDlm-k IM 13* 171Hdcp. 33 33 33

k^iiSlf^llMSlrSiiuff

UJC Qaintrt FacingPauiwr Junior Varaiay

The next borne game Car ttiiibdon Junta- College basketballI <4 team win be wWi ««e Panier Oo*-

i s j i jDi i lorws i trJssKCmtolHggh School gymnasium nestTmtOxy night. «JC defeated theFsnzer Junior varsity by

Recreation

:<rf« to 40 to East Oranae lastmonth. An added attraction Ttaes-

I day night will be tbe fifteenth an-nual match between the Union

759768 837

Pnt OIBee ll>Lus'dl 173 303 1S8Holt ' 100 113 148Mott 141Ikier'n 180 139 178KochT 147 170 184nqcere 138 313

789 738 772

~M«UttdUt M.C. (*)5tet*n 109 161 187Imus 130 140 131Scott 15S 149 1S7Teet'l 199 100 183Msrt'n 128 133 130Hdcp. 33r 34 34

Junior varsity. -Many alumni areexpected to attend.

Among those who will play on;the faculty team are: Dr. David i

Cage TeamsIn Playoffs

The Oranford Becreatfon Bas-ketbaULeasue directed by Patrick

to eHminattoaGrail willplayoffs for the chasnpiijnship inboth the junior and senior leaguesthis Saturday at Cranford- High

seeded according to individual

Niagara took first place InSt tttebaeTi Basketball Lby deJeaib* Seine Hau, 28 toi£on Monday. Galto scored is points,while Duffy tod «* Ring, 4Walsh, 3, for Niagara. For Seton*-Hall, Kriska-tad « points, aajGlynn, Mnch and CDcmnell had2 each. ' ' •

Manhattan won over Villanova8-3. Sowa scored 6 points andBrhifrart tiad.,.Z,Jot^thColejnan,"Clppola and Buckels had

standings ip recular league campe-12 each for Villanova.The Midgets and Scooters phyed/

. . . .

• 1 •1 , w

the faculty team are: Dr. DavidS . J L ^ ^ ;Fables. Jr cantata; Casey Cry-,starting,at 6 p. an, the Sharks,S S - v ^ ^ i ^ S S f ^ c u r r e n t iavorites. will oppoSe the

to a 4-4 tie. Salway and cogot 2 points each for the Midg

hil th f thgotis, Norman Hopmeyer,Melofchick, Dr. Henry L.

while the scorers for the ScWildcats, and the Demons will

terswere: Ruschasky, 2; Stevens, land Wade, 1. '

810 703 881

Lutheran Bra. (ftKnl'm 133 148 173Hop'iu 123 149 172Mey'ra 193 141J Kl« 121 132Nylcn 130 192 182G Kiel 169 178Hdcp. 12 16 13

HoVdl 134 140 129Stev's 133 133Bay 1SM39-McM'n 133 149 191McC'h 140 149 167Patlpn 123 150

mSl(8»LeliTn 124 188 187BH'ff 148 18S 121

W d ' O 133 124 ISOSch'kt 103 166 1S3Brao'e 102 169 339Hdcp. 00 46 84

DoddsBrlfn

723 609 720

Clab «>157119 "1S7 130 107128 133 134Brlfn 120 153 134

Wolf'd ISO 140Gvcd'n 172 100 142Greco 157 122

770 833 773

V . F . W . <•>• -SchTi—IKTi'M 157

J.Tin' 140 110Ber'lli 121 123Kor'cr 145 171 173Kon'k 154 101 183Mar'h ISt 107Hdcp. 3 0 37

734 733 043

816 *73 802

Sanajr Acre* <1>Ran'ln 140 134 190Cue'l 147 139 141Nlet'l 103 175 137Brou'n 131 180 194Stup'Ic.190 144 170

679 775 850 730 798 792

HANrOBD BOWUNO LBAQVB

322

Men's League „ — - - 42Dinney's Diner ... ....- 41Petersen's Dairy 40 _Post Office —, «0 *»Republican Club J) 30 S7Sunny Acres . — Ja 39Lutheran Brotherhood 33 JOLions Club 30 33

Rotary cii£"™-I--.™"Z-"!!' 2S 35Bumps D1U JJ MCommuters _.... . aj 38y ft fwHnt Men!a_Club'_«f-., 37 30Democratic Cluh ~~- ™ 35 38Unami J«,..,.....--i.M.." 25 38Citlren^hroiucle .-» 33 ^1

CommnUn <:>Kin'ey 187 198 189Stul'er 140 127 140Dese'tMlO 122Schc'r 199 107 199PetVn 124Hdcp, 20 21 26

721 729 748

Men* Lcacae IIIWcst'f 199 202 170Smc'r 147 134 t39Burr 00 199 129Butler 125 191 197Max'd 199 147 173

789 707 780 683 703 772

NU-VBEWVENETIAN BUND CO.BOanufactaren *t cmtpm-balM

wood and metal blinds.

-COIiDlNG•TAPING-PAINTINGRE

etsooters

jKaminsky.

Shown above areBasketball Leaguegames on their, schedule figamein the-Cranford "**B t . . tQxJ&LTDoris Streu, captaPerry, Ann Abboin charge of the4

of the Vag-o-Vaughns team, winners in the Senior Girls'ty the Cranford Recreation Committee. Undefeated to the seven

the-season, the Vag-o-Vaughns downed the T.W.O.'s to the decidingSchool gymnasium a-week-ago.—This-was-the-only-defeat-of-the-

Ernie Shawcross, Robert Marshall:and Robert Korner. ,

Ptoying on the junior , ^ ^ ers in the boys OHn^urn. wiU be: Dick Talmadge. Dick The senior league will havePalmer, Marshall Rosenberg. Perry eight teams fa competition, all ofProudfoot, Dick '/oily, Robert which finished with an averageKlebous, Jim Williams and Marty of at least .500 in regular league

competition. The TarboSers, Pir-ates. Angels and Pythons have

. _ - . been riiTiinatnd because of lowSome cola-type Beverages haw • standings.

10 per cent content of HI-H*"** Senior league games have beenadd Although desUutUeo at scheduled for the hoys* gymnasiumenamel by adds varies with tf»sV as follows: 7 p. nu, Hoopsters,vidnals. some fajjuvy was obserwa* heavy favorites to capture theat Mayo cHnle. whteh is beBawesl crown, vs. Wildcats; 8 p. m., Steel-eanied by haUtual use of add ba^ ers vs. First Baiptists. In the girls'•ragea. CoBtbmed vomiting and gymmmym, st_ MtrhariTu win facetherapeutic administration othyAro> Q ^ Ballets at 7 p-au, and thechloric acid, tojtort_e»^Uoaet Bangers will play the Fafcons at

Largest GUsaLargest gla8» container plant

the world is located at Alton,

._. Left to right in the front row are: Betty Jane DiTullio, Eileen Bracken,, and Irene MQler. Rear row:" Virginia ,Morcerf, Margie Pehder, BerylBetty Combes and Irene NietzeL Mrs. Jacob Stanley and Art Scholz were

eague.

Venetian BUnd Tape.~ warn****' Mid.

401 Knopf«n No. M

JOHN A.

16

IMPANYAuditors - Tax Consultants

ALD >EN STREETL-t-JiSTA.— - u u | .„ r l U 4 ^ .

(Adjacent to Offices of Dr. Q- L. Petero)

/ CRanfonl 6-1037

League Games. Upsets' marked competition last

week in the Gold Ball BasketballLeague sponsored by the CranfordRecreation Committee. The unde-feated Wildcats were caught nan-pong and handed a 29 to 21 set-back by the alert Orioles. Thelast-place Hawks won- their firstgame of the season, defeating theKnights, 33 to 21. -

The Orioles moved into a tiefor second place when they bandedthe Wildcats their first defeat TheKoury brothers, Norm and Roobe,with help from W. Rankta, playedgreat ball in slowing up the Wild-cats' bid for the league champion-

padds and adds hi conttfttrw may

tooth strudure.

Fighting for a spot-in the play-offs, the Maroons defeated the 400'sby a score of 42 .to- 33. Bill Har-ford again, was high man for theMaroons, with 14 points. Ed Lanza

| had 10 points. Ra;15 points lor the 400's.

After three more weeks of play-ing, the > flrst four teams in theleague will eiigage in a playoff.

The Hawks hi their first winwere led by Bob Bilney, whoscored 12 points. Al Brown bad8 points for the Knights.

Say You Saw It to TheCranford Citizen and Chronicle

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDNOTICE TO mOOBBS -

BalUUac AltettUaaaNotice Is hereby given that the Town'

•hip Oororoittfio of theford Will receive

of Cran-bltb t It*

meeting to be held on March 18. 1948,at 8:30 P. M. in the Municipal Building,for alterations to the front of the l ireHouse.

•s?^.jjanumdjBiflat the office of theb&d must be

Damaged Trees

_ . , . - a certifiedcheek for 18% of the bid as a guarantyto entering Into a binding contract Ifawarded the work.

TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.J. W. Doran.

^^AB A a * A ^^laa\alsTnaSftla ••aa^fi S^Jfj Bft iTs l \ vE^u w

The Indians beat the Avengers, Dated: March a. 1948. s-n

MAY BE SAVED • I

AMPUTATELIMBS and BRANCHES

THEN SEAL WITH

TREE WOUND PAINT(Pruning Compound)

•/2pL35c-pL6Oc-q!.$l-gal.3.50

SPRAY ALL TREESBushes - Vines '.Shrubs

WHEN TEMPERATURES ARE ABOVE4 0 DEGREES AND CLEAR — USE

^ DORMANT SPRAYFor Increased Beauty — Better Yield

Seal© Oil -*-Scateekteqt 85c-gaL$2

" Add 15 to 25 Parts Water

LIME SULPHURDry or Liquid

C E. TRUBENBACH

SlQVxED

AT THE OLD FIRE ENGINE WHEEL116-118 SOUTH AVtL, E. CRanford 6-1661

SwnpcpoBeoopoooBooooocoocKaooooo

LI NO LEUFINEST YOU CAN BUY HEAVY QUALITYInlaid: Burlap Back 44c s Square Foot; < f t width

Enameled Floorcoverlnj—Colorful Patterns. 89e a square yard

CRANFORD FURNITURE103 N. UNION AVE. CEanford 0-3141

vlsualized . before SocietyyAutomotive Engineers at its annualconvention. While admitted that thanew development has one aerlouihandicap — it may be limited tomilitary uses since flight at suchterrific speeds is likely to be a one-way trip — the ram-Jet is superiorto the rocket for war purposes.

WILLIAM'ALIER• Piano Teacher ' .-

•n Faemltr •» Ika MttnwBfm aa«N«lg»ertiee8 Maato ItHssllswUI aeeeat a ssaaK a b c r

8 p.m.The winners of these games will

play in the semi-finals the follow-ing Saturday. No changes in teammembers "will be allowed for theplayoffs. .

Piano Students 'for advanced stadjrApply by telephone

for

1200 Woody crert A i t .N. JT. 52, N. Y.

JKtAawO-SSI* S-i

KOTICZ or n m a n :KamCE IS HEREBY d V E S . That the

final account of the subscriber. Executorof the last, v m and Testament of ADACrTISHIgt-«trr»ai>d. <riH-t» widlWid and-stated by the Surrocate, and reportedfor settlement to the Oxphans' Court ofthe County of Pnion. on Friday, the 1Mbday of March next at 9:30 A. M.

rHonijpq r. EDSAIX,wnxiASI K. SANDHECTB. Proctor

11 Commerce St, Newark. X H. J. 'Dated: FWmiary 4. IMS. ' 3-18

raopossD OKDDIANCEAN OBDINANCE Creating the Position of

Captain in the Fire Department.Be It Ordained by tbe Township Com-

mittee of the Township of Cranford.Section 1. That an additional position

of Captain in the paid Fire Departmentis hereby created, making a total of threesuch positions. .

Section '3.' This ordinance •*»•!! take*effect immediately s i>n lta publicationafter final passage.

. MatleaToe forccDlng ordinance was iatrotusad

and passed on-ant teadlng at a ratulatmartini ef the TMrasbla OsMtttea of 0wTownship of Crsntont X. J.. '

for anal passage, after putUc (Hearing, ataaethet ngular awetlng of said ~Commutes at Municipal Bolldlag.Mew Jersey, on

TUE3DAY. MARCH 18. 1948.•t » M o'clock P. M.

i WALTSB corns,' Townahlp Otrt.

Dated. March 3. 1948.

A n n o u n c e m e n t . . . .MRS. MARY G. LANGER ANNOUNCES THAT

BEGINNING MARCH 3, 1948

Will be Blanaced by

MRS. MARGARET ALBANSAT 42 WALL 8TBEKT. CBANFORDTelephone CSanford fl-tM8-r» 6-flM7

"Shiver whilo you sow—but watchthat &€&&&. grass growl"

let freezing and thawing workSCOTTS nourishing grcusfood andvigorous growing grass seed Intothe toil. Then watch the- sturdygreen grass shoot up th« firstwarm days.

LAWN SEEDPrices dawn a thorp 24Xr-«o plant famoustooth new end aa|oy a rich velvety lawn,1 f t . « 9 « Bfc»-HAS U l f e O M SSCOTtS for Demo Skade at «cm

TW BUHOBI—Brings back color and health to wtnter-woary lawn*. 23 lbs - $2M, foods ?500 sq f».SO ttss - $S.W, foods 5000 sq ft. Oean. odorless.

(AflS.

CARPET SWEEPERS

Special 6.95

ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE amending an Ordinance

entitled. "An Ordinance Fixing Sal-aries."

Be. It Ordained by the Township Com-mittee of the Township of Cranford:

Section 1. That the ordinance entitled"Art Ordinance Fixing Salaries." adoptedDecember 30, 1947 be amended so thatthe General section reads as follows:

GENERALCollectorvot Tax^*, Per annum 84.400.00Township Engineer. Per annum _ 5,200.00Township Treasurer. Per annum 4.100.00Townshjlp Clerk, Per annum '. 4.100.00Township Attorney. Per annum 3,800.00Recorder, Per annum 1500.00Member of the Board of Assessors.

Per Annum „....«»«..».«•».» 3,000.00Township Physician. Per Meeting 5.00Secretary to Board of Assessors

and Inspector of Buildings.Combined. Per anwim .—.». 4,100.00

Health Officer and Director of Wei-fare* Combined. Per BI WH*H 4.100.00

Section 9. This ordinance shall benetroocdve to January 1, 1848. and (hall••i^.. g/icct lnuncdiat]c)sL.upon jpubUcalfafter final paiifitft

• •E»UliS M, O0TEBHBXDT.v'lialnaao

4-ontB.Township Oerk.

Tuesday. Mcrcb a. 1S48.

> wAtvm corm.Towiishlv Clark of thtTwnubto of Craafont M. 4

Dn'<vt: March 3. 1840,

MOST COMPLETE LINE OF LAWNBSOWEB8 IN TO\VKOrder Yowr'New Mowtr Today!

ALBAN-LEWISHAROWAKE — HOUSEWABEfl — GIFTS

109 N. Union Avenue Cranford 64866

it's here! The HEW1 COAT

WALL PAINT

VITACALVVALL FINISH

TOWNSHIP OF CKANFOKDKO1SCB TO

Notice b hereby erven that the Town-ship of Cranford will receive seated bidsat its m*4*^[ to he held on March 18.IMS at 8J0 P. I t , at the Municipal

c. tar the ftrrnhhlng of labor,material and equipment required forremoval of twenty-throe O3> trees onEYfr if ctreeta tn thtt Vownshlp of Cran*

fd • .

and' location Information Itaw work mar be obtained at the

Ok

Pile* 7 JO

Special 5.95 each

EISEMAN'SBst ihtr m QtmUr of a Century

U0HTM0 AND tAMPtAMDOint

MS Park Aw*, (mar Fourth)A I f m D

ford.

ew roffice of the Tuwmhlp Oerk.

• J. VAX.TEB COFFEE.Township Clerk.

DaWtKnalUK, 3-U|

SERVANTSi n ' finra to

not WD offor

Infeatherstripping

Leaky roofs repaired

Service for your home

Call day or night -

Home insulation

Roofs of all descriptions

Office, home, factory

workmanshipAunmnra

••Vvcy job guaian'

Residing & specialty

Sixes S8

ANDREWCRISANTIGraduate of AmericanSchool of rtaeUswdfcs

304

6-2799

U ADAMS AVK, CKANFOBD

BEARidentifies

OUR STATIONFAMOUSIFAMOUS H-ppr

Baa? U Uw oatrtuidinf sym-bol of mhtj tnsyction andcerracOoa a^uipmantfor allSMtor vtUeba. Tfcia nation-mBf ImoWB Baar trade-maikU i f i « w mntetixad Bor

atattett. It b rowN *JMI all aafaty In*

P and comctfea work« • intf car n O U l

^ ^ axcasarraBra waar c*l «s«adar are•jSMofaaaSsaBaaarrontenJ.•11MM trooUea can t» qoickr/•U accaratatjr caatactaJ oa

Dim

J&ntifr wr etetim Ifi Bear Sign - Symbol

•t SAFETY SERVICE,

HORY & MINNWked and Brake Sernce

Open 7:S0 A. WL to 7 P. M.413 North A v e , E. Cr. S-078*

Johnstoa Paint Shop!limoid «-2M»

7- "VION AVB.

VlU-VMRU ' . ' . ' v . . . . ; ' ' . . . . . . ' • ! • < * „ > ' • > >

, j "Outstsaltae W«r M*w»hasbeen»««ledt(»llr.

Roger S. Norton of 29^enue In connecttoiiwtfhBiennial "Who's Who Jo

,tional whichincluded to the n*w TOtietti

• ; M U I f "Who's

in America,1of "Who's

ft wa»

reads: andon reads: **-*«". Norton, of Ctoaatord.

^ thephysk.toe o ^ thephysk.Unton Juntar Ool-

> f th iStanton Norton,

residfart to b* lost

_ snenrartalsto as "gifts

warcfive suchare referred

JC THUB8PAY. MARCH

"WSio's Who In America," stated:"T«e i d d d

A future of the commencementexercises «t Uniaa Junior Collegetest June was <fae neientation tothe collage by Mr. Norton' or at»on»e plaque-wiiich was buns out-skte the college ipfaytics laboratorytledkatlag the onemorlal gift ofeoulpment in the name of his son,Mr. and Mrs. Norton, togetherwith their tBon-uwaw and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross Ford,bavins previously created a fundfar the purchase of equipment, forthe laboratory.

Lt. Norton, who served

of tratairsK for that <jpe>5leadership, combining ability to

d&acted by a rtaffa federal government payroll,

the nation will have lost,

think and" evaluate with sStui indoing, which the war >«as fougfctto f oste rand protect

each student, have donetdiac Job to aoundr/ pre-

. _ a surpristac proportion otthese exoeptlonal citizens i*or use-ful Hyes."

"The Citations>asd HonorableMentionson the relationship of the gilts tothe assets^of the benefitted instl-tutions^^nd not on the mere bulkIn dollars and^cents. As you willnotice, even some of the smallestgifts cited are equivalent to mil-

l U tNaval Beserve aviation pilot, waslUon3 e»ven to a very large instl28 years, old **en be was killed tution.in • plane crash la ithe PacificTheatre on January 1,1943

In a letter to *The Citizen andCbronicle amnoundng the recognition of 4iie Norton manorial gift,and citing the value of such gf tsto,amaller educational institutions,Wheeler Sammons, publisher

I-MACBEAN AGENCYestablished 1917

"INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY"

THE FIELD

NO MATTER what term of insurance you may .need——Marine, Fire, Inland Transportation, Workmen's Com-

pensation,. Automobile or General Liability, Properly Damage,Burglary, Fidelity, Aviation, Group l i fe . Health and Accident,

capitalization or anything else—Hedenberg-MncBean havethe experience and faculties to -help you.

wife of Alomo T. Leach, flrst name belniIctitious and unknown. EDYTBE M.XACH and MR. LEACH, husband of _ ~ "

Edythe M. Leach, first n a S o b e i n S Sl°n>satefictitious and unknown. MAME 9.WATERS and HABOLD L. WATERS,her husband, children of Mary^E•«ach. a deceased jgister\ of • Oeorse

W. Thoroos. dee'd. ROBERT A" HAHVEYand ROSA M. HARVEY, his wife. MABELA. COOPER and SAMUEL M. COOPER,her husband, children of Ida D. Barreya dee'd sister of George W. Thomas, dee'd.GEORGE W. FHITTa rnirt MBQ n w p mW FRITTS if f

pen -market—whatever maysecure for you—in thebe reQuired.After that, we provide continuing claim collection, safety en-gineering, loss control and other services.

For full information call us without obligation.

106 SOUTH AVEL, EAST CRanford 64000

a ucv u sister oi m-orgp w. m o m u . dec <L

iimiranco-prograro, then— 2rQSSS^iaStT3 Bn(l MHn •maim. . y-—«>~—» W-FBIXT8. urUo of George W. m t U .

PETERSEN'S DAIRYOAiXT AMD SUNDAYS

MILK — CREAM — BUTTER — EGGS

CreamHAVK o n mBomjcD wavaDBUVBUD TOOUB atomxs

B3H COUNTstV: AND

TODBSBBVB

FOKD. OAKWOOD AMD

CBSAU

ranocCBAN-CLABK.

3 WALNUT AVE. CRamfcsrd I

"Nearly half a century of,, inti-mate contact with the biographicaldetails, including those regarding

No. ira/resIN CHANCERY OP NSW JBKSBT

Between:DANIEL SAWYER.

Complainant

HELEN MORGAN.et als..

DefendantsTO: HELEN MORGAN, aW. Thomas, dee'd.

On Bill. Etc.NOTICE TO

ABSENT

__ «rf tnodeatbow<«o-do and how-

ir«nd how^to-evoluate, aui « « w. sewant i ropt, Soolch tanant of «eld artflltry. He is athe adva^aceot d o n cm-Plains, the new inembers of the tow rwnrna»dar of Qgmmuoityith each student, featve done rL>..j # /««.»— «i~_». .u_ ^ • POM A* tw A M L « » »--•- i_Board of Chosen FretboUan, to-

day

• t a t steam angina to run on.raQs

StevstM in USS and was operated' on• etaodar «xperunental trade on MMestate at Bobokan. H. j . l b s Stevenscontraption did not bave practicalapplication. •

Primary

W.M. Psawall.fieward tyon,

went toteoent

i expectations ofpublicans that they wQl•nation for two-year tarns •freeholders in the party**. primary election on April SO.

These candidates succeed two

Post otBsnwoobVaootcbot 1he Sootch Plaiasfund, a Jonrstr srjaubar.-afBoard of Itsaacets <£ BonnieBum, and •* gnomber of GraceEpiscopal church, Hainfteld.

UNION COUNT* OKTBANS- COUKT

•ttBSBS {Sr^-aKof <i

IBtUa ABKHWJBtHY. | >ANDHTW . > „

*^fS** Abemrthy,

Smith, Westfield, and James OBrokaw, Elizabeth. They m nchosen by tint board for the va-cancies Sot this year, but the re-maining two years of the unex>pired terms must be. filled at thegeneral, election in November.

Mr. Pearsall is a member ofbe Pearsall 6 Frankenbaoh, realty

Real EstateThe -following deads have been

recorded at the office of CountyBegiflter Herbert J. Poscoe in the

ecaa^Xhaytai He attended WestfleM schools and^ ? 2S.o*%d*tetiSlu avaied accounting and business at

it appears that tha penonaiNew York University. His business^ ^ ^ 3 S ^ ? 5 S S W e *««an in the a c c t i d•unctent to pay her debta and reque

thy aU of this Court in tha premSes:^ t t j j o n Ulia ftth day of Veteuary. 1848.>rdered that an persona interested In the

Unda tenemanta heredlUments and real>rdered that an

Unda. tenemanta.• • f i a • A aft a

tisttr ot Q%ort*

ed In theand real

before thia Court" atreal w« ix i

& Westfleld.

. Thomas, dee'd. and MR. MORGAN.Uuband of Helen Morsan. first namebeinB acUUous and unknown. CLARENCETHOMAS and Mrs Clarence Thomas UsbeinB acUUous and unknown. CLARENCE 2 £ . " ^ o * V * Ma J«nTHOMAS, and Mrs. Clarence Thomas. Us d ^ a * e d > » h o u W not be awife, first name beins fleUtlouiiand un- ">fficl«>t to pay her debtsknown. HUTH T. JOHNSON and CORTES •*•?••* " " • *— •»•»

... THSSAS, dccu"Ba4S"T"\nffira: chSSEK. Sie rt tS^SrsWpSTof thuWOOD and MB.UNDERWOOD. husband s ta to> tor •>* weeks at least, once la each2L8&H T:-"ndci?L00*,fl»t.name..being « * •of Beilo T. Underwood, flrst name beingfictitious and unknown, only chl ldaCharles Tho d ' d b

ious and unknown, only chl lda _ Wines*. WALTER L. HETF1ELD. m.Charles Thomas, a dee'd brother of SQ^**!_ Jua«> °* "W Court, this 6th dayGeorge W. Thomas, dee'd:* ALONZO T °* February. 1848.LEACH and MRS. ALONZO T. LEACH* (SU

T- • • • • * • *hfk HUU ua. U P M | D VI* f f i m

first name being fictitious and unknown.WILLIAM T. FBITTS and IMMAFRITTS, his wife. IDA M. tjiMW|m|f<also known as Ada. M. Qimbarlaka aniMR. QIMHEKLAKE. h n . h . n i of Ida UQlmberlake, flrst name being fictitiousand unknown. LOUISE FBITTS and MB.FRITTS. husband of '^"''-» Fritts, firstnathe being fictitious and unknown, chil-dren of Georgiana T. Fritts. a dee'd sisterof George W. Thomas, dee'd, UBS. WIL-LIAM THOMAsTwlfeof WiUlam Thomas!dee'd. a dee'd brother of George' W.Thomas, dee'd. MRS. CHABLES THOMAS,wife of Charles Thomas, dee'd. a dec'ibrother of George W. Thomas, dee'd, MILEACH, husband of Mary T. Leach, de-ceased, sister of George W. Thomas, dee'eMR. HARVEY, husband of Ida D. Harvey,a dee'd sister of George W. Thomas, dee'd.MR. FBITTS. husband of Georgiana 1Fritts. a deceased sister of George «Thomas, dee'd. SIMON M. SXKLEY.WARD H. MARTUNO. MEBVJN OWIENEB, SUSIE WBEGS. BOYAL 8B>CUR1TY CO.. a corporation. ARTHURM. KENACH. MORRIS V. MCDONALD.JEFF HURLEY. MILDRED SAUTEIGEORGE YO3HIDA. ALBERT M.CLINTON TRUST CO^ THE MPLAN INDUSTRIAL BANK OF NEWYORK, formerly known u tha MornPUn Company-of New-York-.-ahsnktocorporation. BANK OF MONTCLAHFRED HOFFER. WILLIAMS & SUYDAU.Inc.. LEONARD S. sntMTMSKI. THOMASW. NOBLE. RECONSTBUCTION FI-NANCE CORPORATION, a corporation ofthe United States of America, and MOD-ERN SECURITY CO. OF PHILADEL-PHIA: , •

By virtue of an order of the Court ofChancery of New Jersey, made on thaOth day of February. IBM. In. a causewherein DANIEL SAWYER Is foinpiftn-ant and HELEN MORGAN and others aredefendants, you are required to appearand answer the bill of said «vvrwpi«int oaor before the 10th day of April, next, orthe said bill will be taken at confessedagainst you.

The said bill is filed to foreclose a » »tlficate of tax sate covering premises Inthe nomo of GEORGE W. THOMAS, do-ceased, and dated June 19, 1831, made bythe Collector of Taxes of the Townshipof Cranford and filed in the Office of thaRegister. of Union County on July IS.1031. in Book 10S3 of Mortgages for aaldcounty, pages 427 &c. a* Tax CertificateNo. 040.

EUGENE A. L1OTTA,Sol*T of 4*rtfflP?M P H

Dated: February 13. 1B4& S-ll

Doable bed 936,75; Twin bed $36.75:Nlafct stand 118.75; S-drawer chest$« .M: «-drawer chest $49.75; 5-draxixr

tn.7s. * '

Of NEW HAMKHOE

Fofeloned feeKondfoao Ftaa cat wen ear

oU tatm»

ta either Batumi kKcjuer et ma-•Ja on kmtiy or dear wood tfeaeaunits bbod their way ripj» Mo«our boata. 'VouH t l s t t a w wKarnt AllmtlHm afaa fcraiMaCOATOsTttIA CO pfQC5iCOuy Ofty OOO*

'oration bockorooeel Aod ew»new be teen at

WAR BEN MARTIN'SWay$ide Furniture Store

Telephone Service grpws in usefulness• Tea ycui jgo, fete fa NewJcney, we handled an nttags of2.500,000 ttkpboae otlla a «%.Now die ctcnge is moot thanr^oo\OOB^J D S 4the day of tho big storm, weteachefl aa all time high of

y of these additionalcaiis ate doe to the increasedmlmber of telephones in use, butcnodief ceason is this: Telephonesetvics fa growing more usefuland more convenient to eachindividual user. And, of course,-«aat*g our objective.

auviruunOaea Mea. Uxa Fit. eme. «OI •

8S0 MOCNTAIN AVE. ' WESTTIELD. N. J-

— _ _ _ haredltaments andthe said Jennie Abemethy,•- — "- aald aa will bo

or the residuaor tbereojulre.t tkte ooW be

Wines*. WALTER L. HETF1ELD. m.Q^** J u « * W C r t thi 6 h

uary. 18(SUned)

WALTER JL HEM(Signed*

CHARLES A. OTTO. Jr.4-0

began in the accounting wvibudget department of Jienry L.Coherty Company, New York. In1022 he opened his own office Jn

S^«S?T.ll^%L«e^L2f F S ^ o n Mr-^tarsaU entered public otneeA?BT to'«ca^w^^mu?hOof1?n . to « » Town Oouricil, M3(W»tti.said lands. toiumiMK. hM~<i>.m~.<. .«^ and served two terms on itfac Zon-

ing Board of Adjustment H e ~ Sformer president of ttie WestfieldBoard of Realtors and the UnionBToW be Board of Realtors and the Union map

Association of Insurance, Bark.^~ """Agents OliAgents.

Mr. Lyon is concluding a threcH

township committee, his first pub-Jllc-offlGe$-dthough~he~has**been^enactive Republican for several years.Born' in Louisville, Ky., ha iua

orH War 1 «frt«m»p«*i nisstudies at Yale Untnnily and bewent to Pce d U

ly am • aecond Uauh

srtflleqr. He is a

^ * ~ • • • • • • ^mm-wmm• ^i^qfvn«a<< ^mt W e ^ ' • —^WUPT^ ^ ^ ^ « p w « « « f B j b ajLa s '*aV*J8/flB^ajgmJB^E

Gnoe< property in HiUcrest ave- sentence, hsfldng pleated cuQiy «nnue, SO feet from Harsh street frWay beft»«xJtids)B SdwasdJL"

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kucbtato Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gachko,lots 41 and 42, block 4, map ofHigh Lands.

tbe

210 feet <ram Beimoat avenue.Mr. and Hw. Jrwapn A^Kaabor W.

to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. W.

Await Sentence AfterAdmitting Polio Thefts

ot

<»ld

24 Lenox, avanue, saidPwftrm.of-

atudmts. aw •waitinj

. below Judsje SdtraalMcGrath in XUpbeth.

Facing 15 charges of larceny of«, Mawfeor-Dimes and *>ther charity

fund containers, William L. Hale

Prosecutor Carroll K ! BeDtrsmoved4?r tentencmf on ifcrrli W.

The young men, who « nrested in £lizabeth, are faced H 4 Wcharges brought by Zlizabetb, Gsr-wood, KenQworth, Roselle Parkand Union authorities. Accordingto the complaints, 4hey took-coincontainers •from bars and kmehcmmtcTs; gubstltuUi^ e a ^ y c«Bt>tainers for coin-filled cartons.

-•mm

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.Luksa toMr. and iBn. Jtobert A. Wilson,property i C l

nue, if extended.

in Colin .Kelly street,iron Lninjton ave-dde, if extended.

Helen & Conkling. dngte. andh to E l i b h W k

& Conkling. dngte. andothers to Elizabeth "W. Conkling,

rt i rtoeth W. Conkling,

property in rtoest^rvenue, 2JW.77om North avenue.

Sterling Conkling andW. Conkling,«th>rg to _

property in Rarest «venue~ 297.T7" avenue.

The Bethlen Rome of 4he Hun-garian fleformed federation, ofAmffrtna toOominJsKloTt.map of

Union County Parklot 635. block 619,lots at .Nonnandie

Olive G. davin, unmarried, toMr. and Mrs. Francis M. Drake,

t i S i f l l dyear term on the Scotch Plains property in Springfield avenue, 50p p r t y inSprinffleld avenueet jfrom Washinston place.J 5 d h M GJ5rrua>dhMrs^Gem35trltMdi=

eenrolh to G. and J l HoldingOonn>ai)y,proper%]r In Arbor street.

WaltonArchitect

FACTORIES.COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS.

andDWELLINGS

All Plans Are off HighestARCHITECTURAL STANDARD

Al Low Cost

mm

"•':• i-i '^f

• • ; : • ^

m•'•: f ' l & l

v i im

01

1/V

m! • , . .

SEFEREE: You bet.'Whitey! After every .irand. Caratairs WhiteSeal is acclaimed the winner!

WHITEY: By a decision, eh?

REFEREE: Sure, everybod^s decided the Perfectly BalancedBlend is a perfectly swell combination.

WMITEY: It!s rich yet light—mild yet hearty!

REFEREE: Because it's blended with care for men who care.

WMDTEY: You'll win the title of the perfect host if youserve Carstairs White Seal tonight!

LST/QRSWhite SealBLBNOBD WHI8IIV

ABSTAINS White SealTHE PERFECTLY BALANCED BLEND

Bjm, ttitllliiag Cb* Iw^JlaJita^

V . ~(

vat cuaamo enroot Am casamcix. THUMDAT, MARCH «,

pOfNeieKoos Bros. Building

A pram preview of the new Koos#Bras. Store for Homes was heldlart Thursday et the building now

uufc struetson on S t George's

win be occupied *ar the Iisfaings concern about .April I*.The new structure will *e* be

svesue in Rahway, followed by aluncheon st the Baltusrol Countryd u b , Short Hills. Representativesfrom 15 newspapers of Union, Es-

tfes attended.Tlie guests

completely flnisfaod inside at thattime, but the euavmr (dans tomove into the Croat meet ton andfinish up use other sections wfafle

ating Irani Hie completed por-"ttraMI sinwrmj" —nils*

were welcomed byGeorge Klemp, Koos Bros, generalmanager. Charles .Stapp, vice-presidcnV conducted a tour of thestructure and outlined She manyImprovements to be incorporatedin the new building -which will re-place the one on the same sitedestroyed by fire last June. Alsopresent were Edward Koos, Sr.,treasurer; Edward Koos, Jr., mer-chandise manager, and Mrs. Doro-thea R. Young, Koos Bros, publicrelations director. Milton Koos ofCranford, also a member of thefirm, (was out-of-town and unableto meet the press during the pre-view.

Comprising 130,000 square feetCone-third larger than the formerstore), the new five-floor building

held-when tbe entire store is com-pletely finished.

The attractive Colonial exteriorand beautiful interior* ©X thisbuilding were dfrtgrtfxi by SethBen-Ari of Maplewood. The floorlevels have been built to conformto the contour ef the land, whkhdrops gradually towards the rear.They were designed so that no ele-vators are necessary, yet both

that. :.to roodem.lupr-

altare jand" fturrttfitTm, (ran floorw w r i m i to lainps.

n hours after thedestruction of «us well knovrnblock-Ion* furniture establish-ment, Charlos and Edward Kooswere making plant t* erect a newbuUdins on ttie, same site; bad mp-pomted W. O. Butlett of Bloom-field, architect, and had awardeda contract to the FatzJer Corpora-tion of Newark.

famediately after the fire, KoosBw«:e*tablisbe* temporary be»4

andMia

quarters (selling displaysoffices) in their storage warenon Stiles street, linden, one milenorth of their former location, nowtine site of their new buildingwhich b nearing completion. To-day, Koos Bros, la still doing busi-

til h bt

upper and lower levels may bereached with a minimum at effort—just a few steps up or down. Anfive levels are above the ground.

The flvemamanjoth floors willaf-ford one-third more display soaoethan was available in Koos Bras.former building. They will consistof beautifully •*—<r'«'* individualshops irwhH""g Modern, 18th Cen-tury, Victorian, Scandinavian Oak,French Provincial, Maple, Custom-made l iving Boom, Silver and

New Quarters of Koos

ness at tillsto

warehouse, but arethat they ex-ppy y

pect to move mtotbeir new build-ing this spring.

Both Charles end Edward Koos,and their two sons, Edward, Jr.,and Charles Stapp, are active inthe firm today. ' .

IAN SCBNCB LESSON8EBMON

•WAN" Is the subject Cor Sun-day. March 7.

GOLDEN TEXT: "Mark theperfect man, and behold the up-right: for the end of that man ispeace." (Psalms 87:87)

Above is the arasfls sketch of the Koos Bros, new Store for Homes, beta* constructed onS t George's avenue, Bahway, on the»sMe'ot the building destroyed by Ore last June, 'The homefurnishings concern will move into, the new structure about A n i l 15, operating ****** cam'pleted front section until other sections have been finished. The five levels, «oformingto «becontour of the land, which drops gradually toward the rear, win comprise 1 8 0 W s « ^ g e t , * * - ,fording one-4hlnl more display apace than waa available in the dormer buDdto»vSeth Ben-Ariof Maplewood deslgoed the CosonJal exterior and spacious interiors of the new store.

Honora for Cnmford

tbe U rioter*who won hisjheat aoademfc bonotsat Union Junior OoBeg* for thefirst semester or* Cnmford radi-dents. Evene more are on theDean's List, Dr. Kenneth Camp-belTMaeKay, president of theollege, announced today.Top rating was won by Patricia

Tngn«Ji Village, and Daniel

K»phomorcs, and Joan; 11 Tunner,2 Stratford terrace, freshman.

Others on the honor list are:Sapbonwres, Patrida S. Brodeen,802 Prospect avenue; H a m F .Goetz, 317 Elizabeth avenue, andRalph Seel, 304 Springfield ave -

ce.-.

in Service

l toeezf ot «4 Centennial a v .is stttemUng «be NavalSeStool at tbe Naval Air TtaBase, Pensacola, STa.gehool la the l int step (toward inine tbe Gold Wings of a Na,aviator.

BackTwo roek dttts. compose*]

gnaito shapes resembling u.tags, eaflMdnus. and obelisks/to be found in Idaho. ThesTdttos are the Cassia City of Rand another 28 miles north ot itog.

FRESH FISHDAILY

Jjmfs

China, Guild Galleries, Floor Cov-j SERMON: Passages from theerings. Bedding, Nursery, I d m p yAppliances, and Stmrmrrtur*. . . _ "Ye are ray witnesses oaith the-

In the rear crt the «jrppgr «tve*.|Lordf and my servantTo: .AfiNES ALEXANDER DEIST and

EDWARD DEIST, her husband,Js/rtXIAM ALEXANDER and ANNAALEXANDER, his wife. CHARLESALEXANDER. FRANCIS J. Me-CAULEY. FRANC1NE JOAN Me-CAULEY and ELIZABETH ANNMeCAULEY.

' By virtue: of an order of the Court olCnaocory fnsfly on the Sin day ofHFeb*raary. IMS. In a cause wherein JAMESV. CASCIO Is complainant, and youAGNES ALEXANDER DEIST and ED-

mere will be three spacious cardrooms, attractively decorated andwith large picture-windows over-looking the Rahway River andPark. Each room will be com-fortably and adequately equippedwith accomodatkms available forcard parties of 50 to 200 people.These rooms, as in the past, will

ALEXANDER and ANNAhis wife, CHARLES ALEXANDER.FRANCIS 3. MeCAULEY. FRANCINEJOAN McCAUIXY and ELIZABETHANN McCAULEY. and others, arefandanta, you are required to appearand answer the bill of said complainanton or before the 8th day of April. 1048.or the aald bill will be taken aafassed against you.

Said bill Is filed to foreclose a certaincarUflcat* of tax sale fortaxea Issued to the Boroush of Garwood,and aaatgned by said Borough of Oar*wood to complainant, covering premisesin tha) Boroush of Garwood. County ofUnion and State of New Jersey, beingknown, shown and described on a certainmap made by Edwin 8. Voorhls. C. B. InAugust. 1800 and Bled In the -offlee of theRegister of Union County at Elizabeth.N. J. entitled ."Sect. No. 1. property sit-uated at Oanrood-Westfleld. Union Coun-ty. N. J.. belonging to the New YorkSuburban Land Co." as and by the num-bers: Lota m S40. 241. 243. Block SI:and you. Agnes Alexander Deist, WUllam

- and — - -- -

be-availabte -without charge, to

Alexanderbecause, as some of

the halra at law of William Alexander,rtacaarad you and each ot you a n acltcdol • 1/ath Interest in the premises des-cribed In tha bill of complaint, and you,

- Frtnolna Joaa., McCauUy,. and rilnshethAnn MeCauley ara mad* dafendanta be-cauat. aa) tha chUdren of EllxabeUi Alex-ander KeCaulay. deceased, you. and eachof you ara selxed of a 1/Mtth Interest In

•es described In tha blU ofand you. Edward Deist, aa tha

clubs, churches and other organ-izations interested in raising fundsby means of card partifs.

One of tbe most modern sprink-ling systems will be Irwtaflrri toprotect all five floors, and duringthe summer, months, the entirebuilding wlllfce aircooled- At therear of the building there will bea large area provided for parking.

When the new building Isopened this spring, every singlepiece of furniture and all furnish-ings -will be merchandise wnkhlKoos Bros, has purchased this year Iespecially for display in their new IStore for Homes. All other mer-lchandise wiU be liquidated at thewarehouse in Linden, where it i s |now on sale to the public.

Back in December, 1829, at the]beginning of the

have chosen: that ye any (mowand believe me, and understandthat I ton he: before me there wasno> God formed neither shall therebe after me." (Isa. 43:10) Cor-relative passages from "Scienceand Health with Key to the Scrip-tures'* b y Mary'Bater Etldy*dude:

Park PoliceSpecialistsIn Politeness

Tea times as many people re-ceived polite warnings from theUnion County'Park Police during1947, as compared with those towhom summonses were issued inthe 18 county parks, according tofte-armuaK report-of-LorananParks, chief of police. Altogether,6,269 warnings were issued, 2,384going to motorists for varioustraffic or park violations. Duringthe year, S68 persons were sum-moned to appear before- ChiefParks> SO were summoned to ap-

the 21 men on the force rate asexpert pistol shots with averagesof 85 per cent or better, recordedduring «beir monthly pistol prac-

"IrrScta Inof SpiriL The beautiful, good, andpure constitute his "fftry .Spirit is his primitive and ultimatesource of being: God Is his Father,and Life is the law of his being."(P. 63)

fler»lces Sonday, 11 a. m.Wed, Eve, 6:18 o'clock

Ctaiday School, fcSO gum. _"*"~"*~ ™~— *" T—arlty fa Ckarca

Thun. andVM9

husband of

Charles and Edward Koos opened!New Jersey's first Highway Fuml-Iture Store. For their site, tbey|

Alexander DeiitT are chose the old TJncoin Higfnwqr inbecause you claim ot

may claim an inchoate right of curtseyto said premises, and. you. Anna Alexan*der. oa the wife of WUllam Alexander,am mad* a.defendant because you claimor may claim an Inchoate right of dowerla Jd premises, and you. rrancla J. Mc-Croly, are) made- • defendant t>eeause,aa tho frv*»*nr"* of KUiabeth UcCauley,dsesaard. you claim or may claim a nghof curtaay.ln aald premises.

-'- ' of tax sale aflectlng the

mayaaJdl

i certlOcatadescribed In the bill of com-

plaint la eertlncate No. >. dated Decem-ber S. 1S41 and recorded in the UnionCotmty Begtsttr-s OfOce in Book 1543 ofmmtyagea tor said county at page 387.PateTTritovijryBth. 1048.

xxnt a> SCOTCH.Solidtora off Complain1000 Stuyveaant Avenue,Union. New Jersey.

3-11

trates, 24 were arrested, and 7 vio-lators were. 4aben before theJuvenile Court

Hhexnost common motor vehicleviolations resulting in fwmmonseawere various infractions ot partingregulations; .while, the most fre-quent violations which got visitorsInto trouble were disorderly con-duct* and damage to lawn areas.Of the offlenders haled into locacourts, 44 were fined, 13 receivedwarnings, 7 were given suspendedsentences, 6 were held for theGrand Jury, and 4 were sentencedto the county JalL

The report also shows IS of

ttce. .In 1947, police administered first

aid to 107-persons, 10 of whomwere fl^f* taken home, 0 to a doc-tor, and 23 to a hospital for fur-ther treatment Aaiirtance wasgiven «o 443 others, taJuding 828motorists with car trouble of onekind or another.

As part of their year's work, thepark police conducted sevenal hun-dred lnv«stigmtions, -helped extin-guish dozens of fleld, brush, andother fires, and recovered an esti-mated $11,120 worth of propertythat had been reported lost orstolen.

In concluding his report ChiefParks, who returned to ttie forceon July 1, 1947, after serving tor

several years as a colonel in theArmy, states:

"In going over the records of theyears I was away in service, I amimpressed with 4he excellent lob

taunt under ad-I am happy to

find the morale of tbe department

donebytfaedepiverse conditions.

so high. I Captaind i

so hig y pNbrmanF.Gibbs (aCranford resi-dent who served as acting chlel)

t f th ident ho gand the three sergeants for their

Cnafard 6-M8334 NORTH AVE., E.

M«. Margaret M. Gin of 105Beater avenue was awarded a vac-uum cleaner valued at 9109.30 forsubmitting the letter Judged best|in a contest conducted on the"Breakfast with DorothyDick?* ITBJUO programover WOB.

PARROTTS TAXI SERVICE24-HOUR SERVICE

CRanfwd 6-3280PROMPT DEPENDABLE

ANY HOTOU AMY FLACSt ANT WBATBEB!

106 HIGH STREET CRANFORD, N. J.

ABCTo Order For Ybur

KITCHENDINING ROOMLIVING ROOM

MINTON-BILTCABINET COMPANY

347 Lincoln Avenue, E. Cranfoid, N. J.OUnfrni 64O28

M f l V I N e U ^HowardP.WingertAMD

STORAGESurgeon GldropodlitFOOT AILMENTS

Rahway, then the main road to theshore. They purchased a fannerauto-body plant, turned it intodisplay rooms, and opened theirdoors. Fron this modest beginning,they constantly expanded by add-ing new additions to then* originalshowrooms, until their th lMment consisted of sixbuildings, often referred to as thelFurniture Showplaee of jNewljJersey. I

A few weeks before the Are last jJune, which camnleteljr destroyed!all six buikUngs, Koss Bros, hadl

ALLIED VANS Inc.

Robbim A AJSkon, Inc.

118 8OVTB AVaWOT. BASTOBAMVOIO

Announcementi,. „

The Cranford Book S M111'NORTH UNION AVENUE.

which has been operated for the past20 years by Mrs. Edna Baldwin.

WiU Be ContinuedBy Her Son,

GEORGE E. BALDWIN, Jr.ASSISTED BY BEVERLY KENNELLY

Your continued patronage and cooperationwill be sincerely appreciated.

GEORGE E. BALDWIN. JR.

Why *>Walt •

to can

VetdiM

VmOr tA.ii.toftMr.il.1 to*

W44s«aiar tmta M aocaFor Appointment Call

CR. 6-1406IIALDKN « T , GBANVOBD

O BAHWAVS BUNDMAN TO* VBEB ESnHAVE

RJL 7-3016Jay-Sun

VENETIAN BUND ASHADE CO.

1449 Moon St, Rakway

NOTICETO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE ORPATIENTS IN VETERANS' HOSPITALS AND

TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

If you are m th niton

OB MOBB

LOANS

Beauty on a High NoteTo take you beautifullythrough the winter socialwhirl, you'll want t h i sglamorous up-do . . . thefinishing touch to the "newlook".

CR EMEY P E R M A N E N T

now 4.95

1^ DAY SERVICEUp to U Msattas to BepayNO ENOOB8Bat8 NBBDBDDo you have money prob-lems? Help solve them withan Atlas Finance loan. Thenrepay your loan ia small

-monthly instalments — t**f*C. U. or up to 10 months.Our rate Is 3V*% per monthOO y f M t»«1atvr*f

Don't let overdue bUls,seasonal expanses, nv^Hfalhills or emergency eipansasg e t y o u downu At AUaaFinance you borrow on youralgBatuie. furniture or car

. and aa) ••dstiiara ar

ry service or are a patient in & veterana*hospital and desire to vtita, or if you are a reJa^eovfrieiidof apenonwho b in the military service or is a patient in a vetorana' hoqutalwho, you bdieve, wiU desire to vote in the primary election to beheld on April 20th, kindly write to the utkkntgned at once

li fp , y g k s

application for a military M H ^ bdh>t to be voted in aaU election tobe forwarded to you, if you are in the military service or ere a patientin a veterans* hospital, stating your name, age, serial number, homeaddress and the address at which you are stataoned or can be found,or if you desire the military service ballot for a ralat^ or friend thmmake an appTkaSon under oofli for a muitary s^^vics bsJlot to beforwarded to him. statins in your application that ho b over the ageof twenty-one years and stating hb names serial number, home addressand the address at which he b stationed or can be found.

Forma of application can be obtained from the underaagnodL

Dated: February 25th, 1943.

Guess who started

canning? None other

than Napoleon, they *ay. He wanted a way to

preserve food for his great armies, so a Tftench-

man obligingly worked out a process. -

When the idea spread to these shotes, it was

used to preserve shellfish, but later it was applied

to fruits and vegetables. After the development

of a satisfactory method by which tin cans could

be manufactured cheaply, the industry boomed,

and, with die impetus given by die First World

War, die total value of products multiplied ic-

M» Bslfi CM.

— Opsa fafdarfB H I •

DANDEE BEAUTY SALONNe, 19 B«s Stops at Dear

208 Cwteanlal Ave. Oanfbrd &280S(At Laaocte Ave.)

Off* sTUaVAV 0 A. M. to t r. M.« m HAO.T a A . u. to sita ». atBTaxnos at* Anxunmamr

A T L A SFINANCE CO.

•<SO.Ne.TSS16-18 N. UNION AVE.

Oanfoid64)BW

The canning industry in New jersey absorbs

much of the agricultural produce of tbe state,

and it is constantly improving the, quality of

that produce, as experimental farms and agri-

cultural laboratories are n

Electricity Is cdJsd *p0» to Jo ibs wcrbof tomOea bum** btmit nmd Cat

forms mmj oftntkms.

HENRY G. NULTON,County Qerk ofCourt House, .Elisabeth 4» W. X

Si RVK 1

THE CRAWFORD CIT12EN AND CHROWICLK. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1M8 Page Seventem..

Gat wood News[Seeking.feelectioii

Mayor Daub and

his second two-year term as mayor,adttfessed the sneetins, relatingthst expressions xd oonfldenee by

jochand

AskC. O. P. NominalionGARW0Ol>-MayOT »*T[*oma;

id Coundhnen Arcme Dar-Albert Gill will seek Re-nomination (for reelection

> Primary Election lufrnfc on20 it was revealed at a

'of the Garwood Repub-i at the Oakland Houseavenue Tuesday nitfxt.

slate presented by o nota-_ „ ! committee beaded by for-^rcouncilman VRHtam Gilbert*L included the foDowin* can-

The

lion County Committee: Firstdistrict, Mrs. Albert Miller and

Watt; Second District, Mrs.

Third district, Ms*, t h e o -K* ftli

_HtJ'Louis Casale. ^ ^"Mayor Daubr'who to oonnaeHBg

Boreas* of

GARWOOD•••;..J^ttlCB.-€eT..-,: -

Primary

General ElectionIn pursuance «* • '"•FSKSL'Sj!?

FULL LINE OF

IN STOCK NOW!DiTKBIOR a a i KXXBUOK

OfBN tOX. ttSt 9. M. — BXCs*T WBDl 1 F. M.• r. u.

107-S N. Union Avemse CHonfoid &2640

tons."Jeney. anddents thereto.

NOTICBfa hereby given that auallfled TOtOS ofthe said

OASWOOOnot already resisteied In said Boroughunder the, laws of New J e n e y t o n a o B Spermanent resUtratton may register w a nthe Boroush Clerk ot the said Borough. OfGaruood at his office • .

BaracBOmtwaed. N. J.

at any time up to and inchMTHIB8DAT. MABCH U , jf

on which date the registration books winbe closed until after the' forthcomingPrimary Election to be held o n Tuesday.Asril 20. 1MB. (The Clert's ofllca w in b eepen from O A . S I . t o S P. aLOD Match8, 9. 10 and 11). and

NOTICK.is hereby given that tbe District Skct ionBoards In and (or the Boroufh o t Oar-

thai • local residents who con-

Miss Brona Del GonteMarried at St. Anne's

lactedJlim.Jn.nccnt^««ekif he trould run again, had helpedinflnence bim to seek a third termas mayor. Be added that during athird term be would see to it thathis administration continued itswork of imaking Garwood a finerplace in which to live and work.

Darrocn and GUI.completing their first terms andeach seeking reelection for a three-year term on the council, alsospoke briefly.

Petition forms lor the candidateswere distributed to commrtteemenand women for circulation. Thedeadline for filing of the petitionsis next Thursday.

A gavel was presented to theclub by Evelyn 601, daughter ofCouncilman Gill. The programalso included educational picturesshown by'Chester Henry withequipment provided by-Che Rev.Walter C. Aigfe pastor of S t Paul'sEvangelical and Reformed Church.Refreshments were served. Tbemeeting was conducted by Coun-

has been made of the marriage Junior CYO basketball team do-Saturday of Miss Bruna Del Conte,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Del Conte, 249 Locust avenue, to High School gymnasium on Friday.Michael Stager, son of MichaelStager of Elizabeth, and the lateMrs. Stager. The ceremony wasperformed at S p. m. in S t Anne'sChurch, with the Rev. John M.Walsh, pastor, officiating A recep-tion followed at Scandia Halt

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a white satin gownand a long'veil which fell froma pearl-studded coronet She car-ried a bouquet of lilies. The maidof honor,. Miss Angelina f>'rti'li1",WHS attired in a pink gown withmatrhlng accessories. Her bou-quet consisted of pale pink dragon

and Edward JVedand; cOman David Murray, president.ifcrffinV

of the bride, was best man.TheT bride attended Garwood

schools. 'She is a graduate of Re-gional High. School, Springfield,and the Delehanty SecretarialInstitute. Prior to her marriage,she was employed by the SingerManufacturing Company. Mr.Stager attimdod Elizabeth schools.

designated onTUESDAY. APBH, faV IMS

between the hours ot 1:00 A. If.**8:00 P. M, Eastern Standard Ttma tat8:00 P. M.. Eastern Sthe purpose of rftTHtiifUna' 0)

Primary Electioni t i ff <*»w«*M«t— e a

yJbr the nomination offScpubUcon ticket and the

^ t |h D

theof

Visual AidsClub MembersGet Licenses

-GARTOOOD-—Six-boys-tiavebeen awarded operators' licensesfor faithful service in the VisualAids d u b of the Garwood schools.Tbe awards, provided by themakers of tbe sound projectorowned by.the school system, were

after the boys had passed atest of proficiency in operation andcare of the projector. Trained byMrs. Dorothy Tearse, who is incharge of the club, those honoredwere: Robert Fontenelli, presidentof <the club; John Mayer, FredBauer, Henry Piekarski, FrankStaffers and Joseph Martin.'

Tbe 7Tearse class presented amarionette show in assembly lastWednesday. The marionettes weremade in the shop and sewing class,the stage wired in the shop, andthe scenes and heads made in theart class. The play, "A LittleHeroine of the Revolution," wasdirected by Mrs. Tearse and everypupil in thecket and he f

on |he Democratic ticket to bei General If

N

f t n ^ |e eovoted upon at the ensuing: General IfsiUon to be held on Tuesday. Nonrember S.

d fl " ""and

IMS. as hereinafter .election of two members, oneone woman, of the Local Ctauty Com-mllee of the Republican Party fj

bad a part in

Marda Miller, Faith Sharer,Doris DelConte and Robert Wes-tervelt were tbe winners of a

election district, totalise •all tor a term ot one year and t w oben. one man and on* woman, o l tta*toes! County f w . » ; « « . ot ttkt ~

fourth" grade Spelling

critic Party from each alaetsOB dfetrfcttotallnc 8 members in an. for a tana ofo n year, and at the sat l Primary Sar>tlcn the (ollowlnc dolecates win ba> assctadto the National Convention o t l l M k s -publican Party:

Delesates-at-Iaite.Alternate DelefateiDistrict Delecatea.Alternate District Hate H i ! in

and the (allowing dektstea wfll b e electedto the National Convention, of the ~erstlc Party:

Deleiates^at-larce.

Thursday in Miss Rogers' room.In ihe 41 class Joan Mash's team

won over O»flr1fs Romano's teamwith a score of 33 to 29. This con-test was in McMmll in the gymffo«*» ft>r the tT|niT**' of February.

In an arithmetic fact contest heldrecently, the Red Team won overthe Blue Team. Charles Romano,John Costa end Joyann Middleton

sissssAlUmate Dlstrtet

the Borough ofretistered In ««'Uwj of New Jersey ^ . .rtjlJtraiion may resbtar with tha Bor-omh "* * * *• ^^* ~ - -

Oanraod not already

on tbe fied Team were still able togive answers to arithmetic facts

last one on the BlueTeam sat down. William TVrth

Joseph-Popadak~oa-<be-Blue

Bell

?| « 'Iw; between Wednesday. Apriliiin ^ n n d Thur«« l»». September S3.

will bo closed until after tho forth-

NcT^rSVaS1011 " VUaan-. . NOTICB'u herrbv K,vcn that the District ElecUon

in and far the Borousti of Car-"J will ait at tho places hereinafterilmiaicil on

TIESDAV. NOVEBIBEB S. IMStr'Vlhc houra °* ':°° A- M- and 0:00

Team were able to answer ques-tions long after 4be other membersbad to sit down. William Tolh wasthe last-one to sit down on theBlue Team.

Seventy-nine people banked inFranklin School last week, witha total of $90.61.

tovoteGeneral Electionc upon candidates tor tha foUowinffl

dntlal Electors.A United States Senator.A Vi-mber of the House of Repreacnta-

jjje» <rum the Sixth CDnsressional Dbt-

One Surroaate (Full Ttoml.£ l M e m b e ™ °* ">" nwO o* Chosenera for the County of Union <FuB

— County of Union• cir Terms).members of Borouch f~»~-r» (fun

of the

4SIreet.

Jrd8Jrett.

District—Washlnston School,

District—rranktta School. Walnat

spnoN OVBOUMSABIOKTIOS DtSXBICTSing u a deacrtptloa of the rai-D w ; J e ^ S the Borousj. of

* " <nat portion of the Bo*.

aawsgSIM .clJ*- An *"»* portion of the ^JJWoi Garwood b i n s south of the line.KB. Central Kallroad »—^ MIIHI OMspnice Avenue ' " " ~ ~ " > ~ " «»_?i»Wct3. All that portion of the Bor-

AU

S. UclfANUS,Oktiri. v .- Boroush Clerk.*"«W: rebruary J«. IMa.

WALTER J. FLESHER,PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

iusi

(By

-last

ADDITIONALGARWOOD NEWSWILL BE FOUND

ON PAGE 8

- ~ Announceroent

Victories Chalked UpBy St. Anne's Fives

St Anne'fGA&WOOO

feated S t Mary's of Ptemfield bya score of 28-18 m tbe Plsinfleld

flowers. Emil Del Conte, brother leasue.

Charles Greve led for St. Anne's,scoring 13 points.

S t Anne's also downed the Jun-ior CYO team of Assumption Par-ish of Roselle in a game here onSunday. The score was 23 to IS-As the Assumption team special-izes on defense,' this game devel-oped into' a contest between ac-curacy and strategy.

In the final CYO League samebefore' the tournament play-offs,S t Anne's will face S t Mary's ofRahway at Lincoln School herenext Sunday. Ernie Gardner hasbeen serving as referee for the

S t Anne's intermediate 46801defeated S t Bernard's of Plain-fleld, 28-23, last Sunday. Bemoskygat 7 points tor S t Anne's. Thiswas the I'ttffniHtttifttftf last game

ffg

before the tournament playoffs.

ObituaryWakaty Stadwa

GARWOOD—Wafcmty Stachva,75, husband of the late Mrs. Mari-anna SiwinsSd Staclwa, died atliome, i t Second Brvenilie; tini)hdafter a sfhort illness. Tbe funeral

held ^Mcaiday morning fromthe Dooley Funeral Home, 218North avenue, west, Cranford, with

'mass of requiem at St.!*s Church here by the Rev.M. Walsh, pastor. Interment

Mt Calvary Cemetery,linden, where Father Walsh readthe prayers at the grave.

Born in Oland, Mr. Stawica hadlived In Garwood 45 years. He wasemployed for many years by theold Aeolian Company here. Hewas a member of Cranford Camp,3, Woodmen of the World.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Helen Karwoski of West Orange;three grandchildren,great-grandchildren.

and three

Mrs. Regina Brady 'GASWOOD — Mrs. R e g i n a

Brady, was found dead in bedMonday morning in her second-floor apartment at the OaklandHouse, 358 North avenue. Herdeath was.attributed 4o a heartattack.

A native of. Philadelphia, Mrs.Brady bad lived in Garwood for17 years. She was a communicantof S t Anne's Church and a mem-ber of its Rosary Society.

Tbe funeral was held this morn-ing from <the Dooley FuneralHome, 218 North avenue, west,Cranford, with (high mass of re-quiem by ithe Rev. John M. Walsh,pastor, at S t Anne's Church. In-terment was in 'St Gertrude'sCemetery, Woodbridge.

Survivors include two daughters,Mrs. Grace A. Sieller of Garwoodand Mrs. Edna M. Fishbach ofElizabeth, and a brother, Law-rence McCabe of Garwood.

—-CJusftes- US.- SehoeawtsDer''-GARWOOD—Funeral services

will be held tonight at 0 o'clockat Gray's Funeral Home, 318 EastBroad street^Westfleld, for formerCouncilman Charles Martin Scho-enwisner, 74, who died Mondayat his home, 428 Second avenue,after a short illness. The Rev.Walter C. Pugh, pastor of St.Paul's Evangelical and ReformedChurch, will officiate.' Intermentwill be in Fairview Cemetery,Westfleld.

Mr. Schoenwisner, a native of

Sermon 'Topics forSt. Paul's Church

GAHWOOD"—

heanal.willbe.held.Regular services will be con-

ducted Sunday at 11 a. m. by theRev. Mr. Pugh, whose topic willbe "Into Pilate's Presence." Sun-day school will meet at «:4S a. tn.,and the Youth Fellowship at 8p. m. There will be a meeting ofthe Ladies' Aid next Thursday at2 p. in . in the church basement.

3 Terms

Council NominationsFeature of PrimaryHere on April 2 0KENILWORTH — Nominations

of two members of the BoroughCouncil for full three-year termsand of one member for a one-yearunexpired term will be made byKenilworth voters at the PrimaryElection on April 20. Next Thurs-day is the deadline tfbr filing ofpetitions by candidates for the

Those whose terms expire thisyear are Councilmen ChristianEmde, William Lister and JosephE. Shallcross, Jr.

Councilman Emde. chairman ofsewer and transportation, is com-pleting his first three-year termon ittoe council.

Councilman Lister, serving 'thisyear as chairman of ordinance.

Priest's Palace" will be the ser-mon topic of the Rev. Walter C.Pugh, pastor, at Lenten servicestonight at 8 o'clock at S t Paul'sEvangelical and Reformed Church, appointed to IFollowing the service, choir re- during 1948 in the place ot Fred

to «the council last June to All avocancy,-and was* elected" fctoraone—year unexjpired <tenn last No-vember.

Councilman Shaltcross, chair-man of "building and helirhh, was

formerly of Kenilworth, announcethe engagement of their daughter,

l

V. Pitten when the Matter assumedthe post of mayor on January 1of this year.

Voters who are not permanentlyregistered must do in on or beforenext Thursday if they wish tovote in the Primary on April 20.

Meads Division forCancer Drive Here

GARWOOD—Councilman Bur-ton L. Dickerman has been ap-pointed chairman of the industrialdivision of the Garwood CancerFund Committee, according to a.\announcement by Frank Corve-leyn, publicity chairman. Thedrive will open April 1.

John W. Wolfe, fund treasurer,has announced Chat a substantialcontribution already has beenmade by the women's auxiliary ofthe Lions Club.

Visits at SchoolGARWOOD—Victor E. Leonard,

who served as supervisor of healthand physical education in Garwoodschools from 1034 to 1843, visitedWashington School last Friday. Hewas accompanied by his sort, Vic-tor EL, IL

Mr. Leonard, now principal ofthe Pleasant Valley'ElementarySchools hi Groton, Conn., was herewith bis family on a mid-winterschool .vacation.

Council in 1024 as a Republican,

Austria, was elected to Borough copa, CaL

He based his campaign on a prom-ise to agitate (for a full-time gateproptoction f ot the Center streetgrade crossing largely used byschool children. The promise wasfulfilled-during Us- second -termafter which he retired from poll-tics.

From 1911 to 1043, Mr. Schoen-wisner served as Janitor of Gar-wood schools, where he was knownto almost every child who attendedschool.

Husband of Mrs. Mary Schoen-wisner. he came to this countryin 1892 and tp Garwood in 1904.He was a member of St. Paul'sChurch. Besides his wife, < he issurvived 'by two sons, Charles J.,of Garwood. and Frank A. of Mari-

Scout Mothers PlamProject for Easter

KENILWOBTH — A discussionof plans to award a fresh ham atEaster took place at a recentmeeting' of the Scout Mothers'Club of Troop 82 at the home ofMrs. William Peterson, 350 Roose-velt drive. The project was ini-tiated by the club's ways- andmeans committee. 'Mrs. David Gol-cher, president; Mrs. Howard Fin-kel and Mrs. Peterson will be

'A "going-away" gift was pre-sented to Mrs. Finkel who willmove shortly to Millington. An-nouncement was made that theMothers Clubs of the droop and ofCub Pack 182 served refreshmentsat the scouts' charter night pro-gram Friday in the basement ofCommunity Methodist Church.

Veterans9 Memorial UnitTo Elect-New Officers

KENILWORTH — Election ofofficers will be conducted et thenext regular meeting of the UnitedStates War Veterans' MemorialHome Association of Kenilworth,to be held at the Borough Hall at8 p. m. on March 10. The electionwas postponed because of weather

BOROUGH. OF GARWOODSTATEMENT

<BeanIred by Revised Statutes, Section 40.-2-14)

1&43Ian

Neglected His W«feWtfllim .Wordsworth, woo m

poet" laureate • of England for'(evenyears; did not write a word In con*necuon with bis «*t\'*-i post duringthat tun*.

Banket? 8101 FavoriteHickory, hard maple, apple a

many other hardwoods ara aautfae-tory for smoking meat, althoughhickory long has been regarded a*the best

Troth Announced

AILEEN Q. AMESSHEK•

Tell Engagement otFormer Local Residents

KENILWORTH—Air. and Mrs.M. Arnershck—of -Leonardo,

Aileen Gradis,. to, George Jonas,son of Mrs. Helen Jonas of Eliza-beth, also formerly of Kcmlwortfi,and the late Mr. Jonas. The an*nourtcernent was made at ©Valen-tine's party given by members ofthe families and friends in honorof the couple.-A Spring weddingis being'planned.

Miss Amershek attended Gar-wood schools and Westfleld HighSchool. She formerly was em-ployed by the Utility Blade &Razor Company, Cranford. Mr.Jonas attended Kenilworth schoolsand served four years in the ArmyAir,Corps. He now has resumedhis tile contracting business.

Communion SundayAt Methodist Church

KENILWORTH — Holy Com-munion will be celebrated at 11a. m. worship services Sunday atCommunity • Methodist Church.Meditation theme of the Rev. Ger-ald M. Cover, Jr., pastor, will be"Thine Is the Power," from asermon series on the -Lord's -Pray-

r^Churerr schopr will* be' Ttfeld lit9:45 a. m.

The Rev. Joseph Patterson willbe guest preacher at Lenten de-votions Sunday at 8 p. m. On thefollowing Sunday; March 14. Dr.Floyd Shaddock of Drew Theo-logical .Seminary, a former mis-sionary in China, will be guest atthe evening service.

There will be a meeting of theboard of education Monday at 8p. m. On Tuesday at 8:15 p. m.,the Women's Society for ChristianService will meet in the churchbasement The WSCS will ob-serve a "day apart" service onMarch 24 at the church.

Officers NamedKENILWOKTH—Harold Conk-

lin was elected president; FrankMorris, vice-president, and Ru-dolph Domonko3. secretary—treas-urer, at a recent reorganizationmeeting of the Board of Adjust-ment

NOTICE TO CmEDITOESESTATE O r EDWARD MQNTENS

COURT. DeceasedPursuant to the order of CHAI1LE3 A

OTTO. JBi. Surrogate of the County o

(») As ehown by SZadscs Leas Bank Stock TaxLocal Dtsttics Schools (KnMmatn for 1943) —.BegsMtal Blah 8eh«»l (Estimate ter IMS)

(a) General Comity (Estimate for 1940)(d) Casmty Wstrlet Coast (Esihmto for 1948)

State a^sol

.. 167.703X38342103

SWW5.G3€9949

Actual Actual1847 1943As Shown by Budget

After AajoaSracnt •g • . $ „ _w;ieo.7to.1fi 87.SMA0 Is-t&lJmjOO 79.4S4U8 I.-

23408.79 18,759.18,

. B . r g yUnion, made on the Thirtieth day olJanuary A. D.. 1048, upon the dppllcnUorof the undersigned as Executors of thiestate of said rtr^^BM^It notice Is herebySlven to the creditors of said deceased t<exhibit to the subscribers under oath d)affirmation their claims and demand*acalnst the estate of said deceased wlthlr.six months from the date of sold order,or they will be forever barred from prose-cutlna or recovering the same asolnslthe subscribers.

EDWARD MONTEKECOUBT. Jr. .JEAN A. MONTKNECOURT,

Executors.IBEARD & McOAIX.. Proctors.

Tea VIM

S&87LS5S9&31

tSMl&t

TOTALSBaUsaated Tax Bate. IMS SJO BA&

5219^78.7748T

BE IT RESOLVED, by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Garwood, County olUnion. New Jersey that the budget hereinbefore set forth is hereby adopted and shall constitute anopraiwpriation for the purposes stated, of the sums therein act forth appropriations, and an authorl-zattcsiiof the amount ofNinety-eeven Thousand Three Hundred Ninety-six ond 79/100 Dollars forlocal purposes and to be raised by taxation and certiflcaUon to the County Board of Taxation of thefollowing summary of general revenues and appropriations:

I 1. General Revenues: 7nonnnnSurplus Revenue Appropriated -9 ™'oo?'nnMiscellaneous Revenue Anticipated ...- o'nAn"nnReceipts from Delinquent Taxes - - JJ'rrM™

2. Amount to be raised by taxation for Local Purposes ,. 07.336.78

General(a)(b)

(c)(g)(e)2.

TOTAL — ~ »•»-•- .....$207,387.75

operation and Maintenance .'• ^117.016.00

adopted by

Contingent -Capital Improvements '• :Municipal J)ebt Service - _Reserve for Uncollected taxes - 21.1W5.00TWomvi CharrM and Statutory Expenditures—Municipal 5,600.00

D e c e n c y taBasic Aid for Local School District ...- 8.240.78

TOTAL 4207^87.75-Af-4htifauFebruary,WALTER S. UcMANUS,

TO ACCOUNTANT

ApfHHnl nm miK OnlyCafl Craafotd 6-1382-W

Start «f IceTho flrat long-distance tea ship-

ment was cent in 1799 from NewYork to f>»ri«i>«"n. 8. C The realteglnnmg of the Ice business camoto 1809 when Frederic Tudor of Bos-ton ahlpped a cargo of ISO tons tothe West Indies. His first competi-tor. Gage, Hltunger and company,Boston, Introduced lco to the peopleof ^London. This was natural leafrom rivers. lakes and ponds, har-vested in winter and stored Cor use)in summer. ' *

Two Cents for s MenIn 1238 a pen in Paris void for ar

amount equal to about two cents inAmerican money.

PUBLIC NOTICEEffective April 1st. 1048 the Sanitation

Department of the Borouflh of Kenilworthwill adhere strictly to Ordinance No. 73regulating the collection and removal ofashes, garbage and rubbish. AU ctlixeiuare requested to supply themselves withmetal walcr-Usht containers with tUM-• I I I M HH. « . . 1 — . i n ^ ) IKordinance, none of which when ailed

exceed one hundred pounda Inwelgjit. yt iKM h shall be securely tiedIn bundles and placed beside containerson collection days. Bulky rubbish suchas old tires, bedsnrlncs. etc.. will not beaccepted except on specified "clean up"days. n*rt*mg~ and ashes In contsln-era other than as specified wiU not beaccepted. The cooperation of the publicIn obsenrliur the regulations under thisordinance, is requested to enable the De-portment of Sanitation to render elOclantand adequate service.

Ctatfe

KENILWORTH INNA L

aft 102b Si., KewSmmtia, N. J.€-0715

Try Our Famous Italian Tomato Pie, La Pizza

COCKTAIL BAR

RESTAURANT — Italian and American Kitchen

Banquet Hall with private bar for Hire, accom-modatai 200. Music ifdeaired.

Rotary and lions Qubs WSCS MeefiingHold First Joint Meeting At Church Tuesday- KENILWORTH— The -Kerni*worth. Rotary and Lions Clubs heldtheir first joint meeting at. theHitchin' Postr Route 29, last Thurs-day night. About 35 members ofthe two clubs attended, the'affair:

Rotary was the host club, andJohn Mente, Rotary president,conducted the meeting and extend-ed the welcome to those attending.William Bruder, Lions president,responded.

Included in the program wasthe showing of colored films ofGeneral Motors' "Train of Tomor-row," through the courtesy ofJacob C. Heriny of Cranford, gen-eral manager of the Hyatt Bear-ing Division of General Motors inClark.

Society for Christian"Women's-

Service o f

Manufacturers FavorAdditional Patrolmen

KENILWORTH _ The Kenil-worth Manufacturers' Associationat a recent meeting went on recordas favoring the Borough Council'splan to add two patrolmen to thepolice deportorent-this-year.- This

Community Methodist Church willhold a regular monthly meetingTuesday, at the church, with Mrs.J. B. Stults, president, presiding.The theme for the evening will be,"Women in the Bible and Status ofWomen." Mrs.' Louis Scheuererand Mrs. Jade Frances will be incharge of the program.

There will be a meeting of theWhite Circle tonight at the homeof Mrs. Florence Wood, 43 Michi-gan avenue. Last night, the RedCircle held a covered di3h at asecret pal party at the home ofMrs. Frank Davis, 60 Arthur ter-race. Mrs. John Cliff was hostesson Monday ot a meeting of thoBlue Circle. Mrs. Frances, circlechairman, was in charge.

was revealed in & communicationread at the Borough Council meet-ing last week.

In explaining the increased ap-propriation for the police depart-ment contained In the budget for1048, which r e i v e d : final approvalat last week's meeting, Mayor FredV. Pitten revealed that it is pro-posed to add two new~patrol0ieft~ inJune. By increasing the depart-ment's personnel from five to sevenmen, he said, it will be possible tohave-24-hour police service, bothat headquarters and outside.

Cake Sale FridayFor Operetta Fund

KENILWORTH — The EighthGrade Mothers' Club of HardingSchool will hold a take'sale to-morrow afternoon in the Borough

be used toan operetta

to tie presented March IS at theschool.

Arrangements for the sale werein charge of the following: Mrs.Joseph Halbsgut, president; Mrs.William Grushefcky, secretary;

Hall. Proceeds willdefray 'expenses for

and Mrs. Howard Finkel, Mrs.G. L. Obst, and Mrs. John B.Stults.

Tramsfesra of .' - •Real Estate

KEOTLWORTH—The followingdeeds have been recorded at theoffice of County Register HerbertJ. Pascoe in the Court House,Elizabeth:

Mr. and Mrs..Harold Snyder toEdward McTight and FrederickMcTight, 'partners trading as In-dustrial Brass Foundry, lots 25 to27 and easterly 15 feet of lot 24,block 1800, section 9, map of NewOrange. - • . '

Mr., and Mis. Harold Snyder toMr. and Mrs. Joseph Smock, Jr.,property known as 153 South 23rdstreet

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder to

property known as 128 South 23rdstreet. t

Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Neville,Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.McCall, property known' as 24South 23rd street

Native American DenyAlthough the blueberry la a native

American fruit. It has been In com-mercial cultivation for only the but30 years.

Full Line of Time Tented

Flat or LustreA * washable, oil emulsion

water-mix paint. Coven anyeoxtoee. Available la all colon.

CRanford 6-2840107-8 N. ONION AVE.

Many indlaaaSis million trees were pinpti j fej

inrlinmt during the past year to thowar against wostel

Berooch off

menu thereto.

NOTICE OP

'PrimaryRegistry

AND

Generql Election•In pursuance o i - the provisions'of en

Act entitled "An Act to Regulate Elec-tions." Title 19. Revised Statutes of New

j n 4 I h c Amendments.aiu!.nipple-..NOTICB

ts hereby slven that qualified voters ofthe said'

Baroagh efKENBLWOBTB ,

not already reolstered In aald Borousl.under the laws of New Jersey govei-iiinepermanent reslstratlon may restate! with .the Borouah Clerk of the said Dorjufh ofKenilworth at his office

Boroaib DaUKenlrtrertb. N. *.

at any time up to and Includir^TDUBBDAT. MARCH II. 1OI8 '

on which date the registration houks willbe closed until after tlw forthcomlnoPrimary Election to be hrli on Tuesday.April 20. 1048. and

NOTICE , .Is hereby given that the District ElectionBoards in and for tho Boroiujh of Kenil-worth will sit at tho places hereinafterdesignated on

TUESDAY. APnit. •<>.' loinbetween tho houra of 7:00 A. M. and'8:00 P. M., Eastern Standard Time furthe purpose of conducting a

Primary Electionsfor the nomination of candidates on thoRepublican ticket and the nomination ofcandidates on the Democratic ticket to be

tlon to be he|d on Tuesday, November 2.1049. as hereinafter listed, and for thoelection of two members, one man anilone woman, ot the Local County Com-mltee of the Republican Party from eachelection district, totaling 4 members Inall for a term of one year and two mem-bera. one nun and one woman, of theLocal County Committee of the Demo-cratic Party from each election districttotaling 4 members in all. for a term otone year, and at the aald Primary Elec-lon the following delegates will be elected 'to the National Convention of the Re-publican Party:

Delecates-JSt-larCB.Alternate Delegates^t-Iarse.District Delegates.Alternate District Deleaates.

And t&0 foUovrlnM dolecates will be electedto the NaUonalConventlon of the Demo-cratic Party:

Delefatea-at-Iarce.Alternate Deleeates-ot-larffo.District Delegates.Alternate District Deleaatea.

' NOTICBts hereby given that qualified voters otthe Borough of Kenilworth not alreadyregistered In said Borough under tholaws of New Jersey governlno permanent <registration may register with the Bor-ough Clerk ot the ••*<* Borouflh ofKenilworth at his office

Bataagli HallKaaUwerlo. M. I.

at any time between Wednesday. April81. 1049. and Thursday. September 33.tM&_aawhich-Utter.date lheregUtratlon

books will be closed until after the forth-coming General Kleetlon on Tuesday.November 3, 1B48. and

NOTICBIs hereby given that the District ElectionBoards In and for the Borouah of Kenil-worth will sit at the places hereinafterdesignated, on

TUB8DAY. NOVBMBBB 9. IMSbetween the hours of 7:00 A. M. and 8:09P. M., Eastern Standard Time, for thopurpose of conducting a

General Electionto vote upon candidates for the followingoffices:

Presidential Electors.A United States Senator.A Member of the llouao of Reprexenta-

Ivea from~the Sixth Conjtrculonal Dis-trict.

One Surrogate (Full Terra KThree Members of the Hoard of Chosen

Freeholders for the County of Union (Full

Two Members of tho Board of ChosenFreeholders for the County of Union(Two Year Terms I.

Two Members of the Boroush Council(Full Terms i.

One Member of Borough Council (OneVear Term).

Collector and Treasurer (Full Term).The following is a liit of Polling Places

in the various election districts of thoBorough of Kenilworth:

First District—Fire House. Washington

Second District — Uardlns School.Boulevard.

Pl i t tJP J. McOEVNA.Borough Cleric

Dated: February 34. 1040.

BARTON

DEPENDABLE• RELIABLE

Service oa Yotur Orders fer

COAL-FUEL OILWo tafco pride la annonitctng that we took care off allof our eutoatcfs daring (he recent shortage.

PHONE ROSELLE 4-0293

— - ; , -,,1

i \'4ft

•' I

'. * r

tSBt JWP CHBOWIQUR, THUBSDAY. MARCH '4. I f

Final Mortgage to Be BurnedAt Calvary Church on Sunday

The final mortme bdd ««alnft»Calvary Lutheran. Cburch will beburned with appropriate ceremon-ies at 10:43 ft. m. Sunday, withMrs. George Doss and Mrs. Carl

" iB tGefarke •otTMf**"sT- wiB notGefake sTonly aymbolize «hft church's 4ree-

.dam.XiimJ0JktztedneA.bt$ jolsomark the fact that Calvary nolonger is a mission of the UnitedLutheran Church, but an Indepen-dent self-supporting church unit,it -was painted, out by 4he Rev.William H. Niebanck, pastor.

Dr. Paul White, secretary of theUnited Synod of New York, willbe present to deliver the festivalsnesage. Special music has beenprepared by the choir under thedirection of Miss Ruth Pegg. TheLord's Supper will be adminis-tered. An effort is being made tonave every member of the churchpresent for this important occa-sion.

Although the first church serv-ice and Sunday school session wereheld in July, 1028, it was not untilSeptember of that year that thecongregation was officially organ-ized as a mission of the LutheranChurch. Student • pastors fromWagner Collage, Stolen Island,conducted the services. Ttoe firstregular ipastor, the Rev. WilliamF. Behrens, Jr., assumed the dutiesof hlg office jjn June, 1929. PastorBehrens remained at Calvary untilFebruary, 1842, when he receiveda call to became the pastor of HolyTrinity Lutheran Church in Has-brouck Heights, of which churchbe is still the Pastor.

The present church building,formerly S t iPaul's MethodistChurch, was purchased in 1036

was dedicated in December of thatyear.

The Rev. Mr. Niebanck, took uphis office in April, 1942. Immedi-ately a program working towardfinancial independence was begun.In 1944 ifihe'Mission became self-supporting as to salary aid. Specialmortgage burning services wereheld in February, 1945, and Janu-ary, 1946. The service next Sun-day will end 4ho debt reductionemphasis.

At present the congregation iscngagett in an Expansion Funddrive to extend th© facilities of theSunday school.

The Luther League will meet atthe church tonight a t 7:30 o'clock.Elsa Eicninger, president, winpreside.

"annual* Clam- ChowderI ---»-Luncheon o2 the Women's GuildwQl be held on Friday from 12noon to 2 p. tn. at the church, l b s .William Weisert will be in charge.

The regular meeting of the Mr.and Mrs. d u b will be held Satur-day night at 8:30 o'clock.. The Church Council meet Mon-

day night at 8:30 o'clock at thechurch. .

Members of the Women's (Mis-sionary Society will visit the ses-sions of the United Nations As-sembly at Lake Success on Tues-

day. Mrs. Geonja Doss is fas charaeof arrangements.

Secular traaVweek Lenten serv-ices are beU at the cburch eachWednesday night at 8: IS.

HearTalk on Baltic Relief

Cecil Hahn, executive directorof the Canadian Baltic ImmigrantAid Society, addressed a group ofCranford and Westfield women atthe home of Mrs. P. I. Tinkler, 40Craig place, Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. St. Clair M. Smith of West-field, chairman of the Baltic Re-lief Committee for New Jersey,introduced Mr. Hahn, who hasbeen in direct personal contact,in Europe, with problems of theBaits, 6Q.0OO of whom ere nowliving as refugees in (he (four zonesof Germany. He will speak ontheir background and * presentneeds.

Plans were made at the meetingto collect food end clothing, andto make up packages tor therefugees.

Among those present from Cran-ford were: Mrs. H. A. Cuthbert-son, Mis. Charles Eaton, Mrs. Ed-ward Frentz, Mrs. P. A. Jerrue,Mrs. R. N. Larkln, Mrs. E. E. Mc-

ford win att~at thadtslsnttcd on^TUESDAY. M O V U t t n % IMSbctwotn Qmttoatapt T:M A. WmA fcM

purpose of «andocttaca , ,

General Electionto vote upon csadldatw tor the toUowtagufliccs: : • . - • '

Presidential Elector*.A United Stata Senator.A Member of the Home of Representa-

tive! from the Sixth Cumdtlonal ma-trlct.

One Surrogate (Fun T e m ) v . _ . . . .Three lsanwvrs of tlia Board of vhosca

Freeholders tor the County of Union (TollTerma)."Two 'Member* of the Board of Cboaen

rraebolden for the County of Union(Two Year Term*). •

Two Members of tho.TcwnihJp Com-mittee. •

Following l> a complete desulptlon ofthe ten election districts of the said Town-ship and the location of the polllna platesfor each at the said districts:: DISTRICT Wo. I

Beftnntnc at a point In the center liner North Avenue West, where sabl centerof North

line Intersects theCranford Township and

. venuestoe of

TAtin P. Ttfttlwr,

Oarwood; thence easterly along the centerline o* North Avenue. West, to • pointof intersection of Trtf'rrT*" Streets ——•—'+alnna- the center line of Eastman Streetto the center line of Walnut Aventhrnce South alone the center lineWalnut Avenue to the center line ofChestnut Street: thence westerly alongthe center tine of Chestnut. Street to thecenter line of Cherry Street to • pointJMteet north from the north <McUn» of Bat-ford Avenue, said Unc betas the reardividing line of lots frontuut on BetfordAvenue: thence along this said rear dhrld-tng Una southwesterly to a point which Ifextended would be the most northeasterly

S. W. Oliver, Mrs. F. J. Plattner,Mrs. L. M. Roeg, Mrs. William W.Wendell and Mrs. F. J. Whaley.

•• •tmtttnB—or Cttrtstopbsa- BUcwt. Uianes>«Htelm»or ClultuniHer BUcnil, Uicnoalong the northeasterly sideline, of Chris-topher Street In a northwesterly directiontoth dividig lin bct propertopher Street n a norhweto-the rear -dividing, line, b

H l U t A

Two Christian ScienceRadio Programs Sunday

"As It Was in the Beginning isthe subject of a Christian Science

tothe rear dividing line bctwacn propeties on HlUerest Avenue and BenjaminStreet; thence southwesterly along saidrear dividing line between BenjaminStreet and HiUcnst Avenue to the centerline of Marsh Street; thence notth alongthe center line of Marsh, Street to a pointextended 200 feet from ih» north sideline- point or place) of beginning.of Burnsldo Avenue; thence southwest 200feet from Bumslde Avenue and parallelthereto to a point In the rear diviiUnglines at nropertlra fronting on Mew

~3rrdr~alt«r ertejlSlW innovations fOSST'pt&StSM~to~btr^pttiseSfSd: Su^'tiKencennorUiweSf iOone the saidover Station WNBC Sunday morn-ing at 8:30. This .will be followedat 10 o'clock by a Columbia"Church of the Air" program overStation W C B S entitled "LifeAbundant."

ear dividing linen to a point In the bound-ary line of Cranford Township and theBorough of Oarwood; thence along thissaid boundary line Its vnrioui^oUrnea tothe center tine of Korth Avenue, West, tothe point or placd of beginning.

Will meet In Sherman School. LincolnAvenue.

Township of

CRANFORDNOTICE OF

PrimaryRegistry

AND

General ElectionIn pursuance of the provisions of an

Act enUiled ?An Act to Begulate Elec-tions." Title IB, Revised SUtutes of NewJersey, and the amendmenta and supple-ments thereto.. •NonesIs hereby given Utat qualified voters of

Jasraafcta .eg.CBAMFOBD

i t d I

State Teachers'CollegeAlumni Unit to Meet

The annual meeting of the NorthJersey Alumni Association of theNew Jersey State Teachers* Col-lege at Trenton, will be held onSaturday, March 20, at the EssexHouse, Newark. Luncheon will be

—served at 12:3O-p. «*, followed byo short business ineeting.

Miss Bertha Lawrence, dean ofinstruction at Trenton S t a t e

' Teachers' College and. past presi-dent of the New Jersey StateTeachers' Association, will be thespeaker of the afternoon. Reser-vations for the luncheon may bemade through Mrs. H. G. Dickin-eon, 310 Hussa street, Linden.

Try a *»I««^M~I for Qukk Rtawrita

i.l d

not already rcflstarad in said Townshipunder the laws of Naw Jersey eovemlngpermanent resMraUon may ragbttr wnhthe Township Clerk of the said Townshipof Cranford at his office

MaaMaal Be.Createrd. N.

at any Ums up to and includlns. TBVBSDA*. MABCS U. ISIS

on which data the registration books wiUbe closed until after the forthcomingPrimary Election to be held on Tuesday,ApiU 30. 1848, a w l ^

Is hereby given thaVth? District ElectionBoards tn and for Township of CranfordwiU sit at the places hereinafter desig-nated on

TUESDAY. ATBH. ta, IMSbetween the hours of 7:00 A. M. and8:00 P. M.. Eastern Standard Time forthe purpose of <

Primary Electionfor the nomination of candidate* on theRepublican ticket and the nomination ofcandidates on the Democratic ticket to bevoted upon at the ensuing General Eleo-tlon to bo held on Tuesday. November a.1049. as hereliiatteT listed, and for theelection of two members, one man andone woman, of the Local County Com-mittee of the Republican Party from eachelection district, totaling 30 members Inall for a term of one year and two mem-bers, one man.and one woman, of theLocal County Committee of the Demo-cratic.. Party., from. ..each., election., districttotaling 30 members tn all, for a term ofone, year, and at the aald Primary Elec-tion the following delegates wUl be electedto the National Convention of the Re-publican Party:

Oekgatcs-at-Urge.Alternate Delecatca-at-Iarge.District Delegates.Alternate District Delegates,

and the following delegates wUl be electedto the National Convention of the Demo-cratic Party:

Delegatco-at-Urge.Alteroatd Detegatea-at-large.District Detejaiee.Alternate District Delegates.

M o n c iIs hereby given that qualified voters ofthe Township of Cranford not already

We're Still at29 North Union AvenueWhere We're Conducting Business on

Limited Scale Until the Carpenters Give Our StoreThat "New Look."

We Have Just Received a New Shipment of

QUAKER, MOJUDAS YOU LIKE IT

andMcCALLUM

rebyMOTIO

given that tke DMrM

bmndory line band Clark To i of Westfield—Borough of rsanrood to an angle pointIn the boundary line betweeu the Boroughof Oarwood and the Township of Cran-ford and the center line of RanUn Ave-nue, said point being also the most south-westerly boundary of District No. 1 andthe line produced of the rear dividingline of properties fronting on New Street;

lino betweenBorough of

thencesoutherly

proper.j i n

DISTRICT NO. aBeginning ut a point formed by the

Intersection of the center lino of Lexing-ton Avenue and the center line of theLehlgh Valley Railroad; thence northwest-erly along the center line of LexingtonAvenue to the center line of DenmnnRoad; thence along the center line ofDenman Road easterly to the center line

•V tham »~« m Una 1M

taet eaatafakaeaat vteMrne St Severtn100 fast *ae* and sarath of the east andsouth aideUpe off Omtfa Court and par-allel thereto to a point 100 feet east ofU» east aMsttaa «f Centennial Avanae;

tennis! Avetna and lav asat eect ef thaeast sldeUne of Centennial Avormo to apoint tn the canter Una of the LehighValley Railroad; thence southwest alongthe center Una of the Lahlgh Valley Rail-road to th* caster Una of High Street thepoint or place of beginning.

Will meet In Lincoln School, r»T*fir"HAvenue.- . o • •

DISTRICT KO. •— 1 at a point in the dividing

Una between Clark Township and Cran-ford Township and the center line ofRaritan Rood; thence north along the

Cranford Township

this fear dividing line in atea point 200 feet

north of the sideline of W"mHitt Avenue:thence northeasterly on a line parallelwith Burnaide Avenue and too feet northof the northeast sideline of BurnsWe Ave-nue to a point which would Intersect thecenter Un* of Marsh -Street tf produced;

along said line and alongi of Marsh Street to • potnt

thence south

Intersecting tha tear dividing Una betweenBenjamin Street aad HlUerest Avenue:thence along said rear line northerly to apoint which would be the UMlheiU side-line of Christopher Street if extended:hence along this line and ataut the north-erly rideUna of Christopher street in asouthwesterly direction to • point In thecenter Una of Dorchester Avenue: thencesouthwesterly alone the canter Une of- - - — - tBT Mater UnbofDortheslar A e n u e t o t a r center gneb»Livingston Avenue: thence sooth «longthe center Una of Uvlugston Avenue toUMeenterUfie o«iDenman Road; thcacealong the center line of Denman Roadsouthwest to the center line of LexingtonAvenue; thence south along the centerline of Lexington Avenue to- the centerUna of Raritan Road: thence west alongthe center line of Raritan Road to the

WUl meet in Sherman School. LincolnAvenue.

DISTRICT MO. 7BesinnlngaLa point In tho center line

of North. Avenue where a Una' drawn 100feet westerly and parallel to the westerlysideline of Eastman Street would Intersectwhen produced; thence westerly alongsold center line of North Avenue to theboundary line of the Borough of Garwoodand the Township of Cranford; thencealong said boundary Une In a northerlydirection to the Intersection of DivisionAvenue and 8th Avenue; thence westerbalong said boundary to an angle In soldboundary; thence southerly to an anglepoint in said boundary: thence westerlyto the boundary Una- of the Town of West-field i ' " - ' " -thence . „an angle point in said boundary Une soldangle point being on the westerly ft«yiw

the Township of Cranford;along aald boundary to

of Uvlngiton Street: thence along the of Division Avenue: thence northeasterlycenter Une of Livingston Street north-Uhmg said Westfltld-Cranford boundarywesterly to the center line of Dorchester I Une to a point where the center line ofAvenue; thence easterly atone the center .Willow-Street would intersect if produced:Une of Dorchester Avenue to, the north thence along add production of the Ccn-sldellne of Christopher Street: thanca'ter Une of Willow Street and continuingnorthwest along the north sideline of Islong the center line of Willow Street toChristopher Street to m point ISO feet|the Intersection of the center Doe of WIJ.north of the northerly sideline of Retford l*w Street and the.eenter Una of West EndAvenue, said point being also tb* point — . . .of Intersection of the 1st. tad and Jthdistricts: thence along a Una parallel toRetford Avenue and ISO feet from RetfordAvenue, said described Un» being also therear dividing Una between properties onIcttord A —• - - • " • "-•— *—In a northerly direction to the center Unaof Cherry Street; thence along the centerline of Cherry Street to the center Una ofChestnut Street: thane* along the centerline of Chestnut Street to the center lineof Walnut Avenue: thsne* along the cen-ter line of Walnut Avcnu* north to theIntersection of the center Une of WalnutAvenue end North Union Avenue; thencealong the center Une of North Union Ave-nue to the center Une of Alden Street;thence south along the center Unc ofAMen Street to a point where the centerline of Alden Street would Intersect thecenter Une of High Street If High Streetwere extended: thence along the projectedcenter Une of High Street south and stillalong the center One of High Street to theIntersection of the center Une of HighStreet with the center Une of the LehighValley Railroad: thence southwesterlynlong the center Une of the Let' "Railroad to the center Une ofAvenue and the point or place of begin-ning.

WUl meet In Sherman School. Lincoln

•high Valleyf Lexlnfton

Avenue.DISTRICT NO. 3

Beginning at a point in. the intersectionof the center une of Riverside Drive andNorth Union Avemut: thence north alongthe center Une of North Union Avenueto tha point of Intersection with the cen-ter Une of CUrrmont Place; thence southalong the center Une «•* Jlarcmont Placeto the Intersection a- me center Una ofCranford Avenue; thence northeasterlyalong the center Une of Crantord AvenueSSL 'Ml Jo ,* . l^nt i lrtax;« MMJh, at rightangles to Cranford Avenue to •« point I0Pfeet south of the sideline of Cranford Ave-nue measured at right ancles thercirom;thence northeast on a line parallel withCranford Avenue and 100 feet at rightangles therefrom along the various coursesof Cranford Avenue to the center Une ofHaskins Avenue: thence south along thecenter Une of Haskins Avenue to a pointwhich would Intersect « Une parallel withthe extension of Crantord Avenue and 100feet south of tha aouth » ' 'W~T: thencealong said Una in a nnrtheasUilr direc-tion to the boundary lino between theTownship of Cranford and th* Borough ofKenUworth; thance along said boundaryUne and Ita various counea to a point tothe center Una of Orange Avenue; thencenorthwesterly at right angles to th* northsideline of Orange Avenue 100 feat to apoint: thence southwesterly on a Unaparallel with Orange Avenue and 100 feetmeasured at right angles therefrom to apoint In the center Une of Riverside Drive:thence southerly along the center, Une ojRiverside Drive to the intersection of th*renter Une of Union Avenue the place orpoint of beginning.

WUl meet in Roosevelt School. OrangeAvenue,

DISTRICT NO. «Beginning at a point In the Intersection

of the center line of North Union Avenueand Riverside Drive; thence northerlyalong said center Une of Riverside Driveto the easterly bank of the Railway River;

Ithrnce northerly along said easterly bankof the aohwor Blmrr 4o4h»Jtewosato •<VprlntHsld anSTlhaTownship ofCnStordboundary Una; thane* nortasaid boundary un* to the WasUte&Cnr*.sbrd boundary Une: thence" ejutherty akngsaid WestfleM-Cranford boundary Una toa point where th* center Une of WUsrarStreet would tnttreact Ifalone: said productionc4 wmnr Street aoa c

nrUn* " ""along theth tt*f Willow S»m*lft* th* tetar-

Place: thence westerly along the centerUne of West End Place to the intersectionof the- center Une of West End Place andNorman Place; thance along the centerUne of Norman Place to the canter Unef P i l d S t t thane* along the cen-

l l a t * « t o t

f Nof Pittsneld

Jl

man PlaceStreet; tha»Wtrtslil

d 10teefcWrtslil atree* «a*pototwtwxw A .Un# drawn 100 CM* w t m f y indparalM to the westerly aldeUna of East-

i Street' old Intoerly akng said line to the center Una ofNorth Avenue and to paint or place of

VU1 meet tn High School, west )CndPlace.

DISTRICT KO. SBeginning at • point tn the intersection

of the center line of North Union Avenueand AMen Street; thence southerly to apoint formed by the Intersection of thecenter lines of North Avenue and AldenStreet: thence easterly along the centerUne of North Avenue to the center Une ofCentennial Avenue; thence south akmgthe center Une of Centennial Avenue toa point tn the center Una of the CentralRailroad of .New Jersey; thence easterlyalong the center Une of tike Central Rail-road of New Jersey to- a point In theboundary line between the Township ofCrantord and the Borough of RosettePark; thence north along sold boundaryUne of the Borough of RoseUo Park andthe Borough of KenUworth to a pointwhich point Is the southerly boundaryUne of the third district and 1* 100 feetsouth measured at right angles from thesouth sideline of Cranford Avenue exten-sion; thence southwesterly along a Uneparallel with Cranford Avenue extensionand 100 feet measured at right anglestherefrom ta a point in the center Une ofHaskins Avenue; thence north along thecenter Une of Haskins Avenue to a pointwhich Is 100 feet from Cranford Avenue;thence. SDuMtiratadx, parallal .wlUi.Cran.font Avenue and 100 feet measured atright angles therefrom to a point 2S feeteasterly from theline of Claremont Place:

i of the centerrnorthesiy

_ Cranford .Avenue,akng the center Une of> 19 feet to a point In the

to the center Unethence westerly ak*Cranford Avenue S9 .center Une of Claremont Place produced:thence north along the center Une ofClaremont Place .to the center Une ofNorth Union Avenue: thsne* along thecenter Une of North Union Avenue to thecenter Une of Alden Street and the placeor point f * n * g l l g t

e eor point of

WUl meeth A

of Alden S*n*glnnlng.t In Tow

gTownship Offices. 33stNorth Avenue. East.

DISTRICT NO. •Beginning- at a point at Riverside Drive

and the east bank ef th* Bahway River:thence along the east bank of the RahwayRiver and Ita various cournaa to a pointIn the boundary Ua* of the Borough ofKenUworth and the Township of Cran-tord: thane* eaatatly along the saidboundary line and Ua various courses toa point where said point intersects thecenter Un* of Orange Avenue and thedividing Un* between tha 3rd and th* tthdistricts: thence northerly at right anglestram Orange Avenue and 100 feet fromtha north sideline to • point: thencesouthwesterly on a Une parallel withOrange Avenue and 100 feet measured atOranrightcenter

anglesOne

l

1 et measued attherefrom to a potnt to theof Riverside Drive; thance

l th t U fcenter One of Riverside Drive; thancenorthwesterly along the center Une ofRtversK* Drive to the cast bank of th»Hat TOi

ta Roosevelt School. Orange

DISTRICT NO. 10at a potnt formed

intersection of th* center Un* of Baritan' the canter UnaAvenue: thenca north alongUneecLesdngtonAvemjetoapatnttothe

of th* center Un* of wm*w tenter Un* af th* Lehigh Valley Bi" "„ and th* center Una of WestXod these* *aat aloe* the •aatarttM

Haae; these* wsstsrfar along tha centerjLehtgn Vattey Railroad to •Ha* of Wast Bad Mae* to tha Intersection f bet seat of th* aaat ~of th* ecatar Una of West End Ptaoa and Avenue, edd paint tMerman Mac*: thane* along said canter dtvtskm ate* of nUn* of Konnanmaoe to the center Uaeef north atone a Un* parallel to Oi

" -« Street: these* along th* center Avenue and 100 test eeat af th*FtUantU Street to a paint whtr» Odette* to tf

talht

aldettnee*B*

A b o Hanes Seamless Nylons

We wish to thank our patrons and friendsfor beating iwith us until our store u back to riifjits

after tho recent fire.

|MSS> thnc* awUna of North Av

S iryt?!1^ ****** **** <**-—fMsa Ma southJtasa. to tha aauth I t a * a t

_ ___ Jantox theaa* riiiTili to s> iWft^ aaiaaf) Taarmim Street ttn* ef llncarn Avenue. "

— — . - . - . - - | j ^ ^

Avana*Is* th* aorta bmmdary Ua* c< th* Central Mag formed tariRauraed ef Hew Meaty and th* aaatar aertE iiliiHm a* IUn* at Iforth Uassn Avenue Btaftifc rear dividing *

THE TOWNE SHOPPE

_ canter Un* of Merth thaaastA v t M M s a V aMt^sa^BBsnwasI sMasol JTLftai ~" -- -

iOeng the center Una of MecthlAvenue to th* paint or place «« becto- Wia t sM Avosu* to th*

— * " t sssff flaVwaaftBa aaVe-wajaaaawm* 4 sasBBsatsffta> waaasPvnB **a> #^sBwaa>

fat meet ta OsMlanJ School, Worth angtss traaa Sauth Avesm* an a'SaeUntoa Avenue. Walsh weaht tetonaet On canter Una (4

DISTRICT M L ! th* Central Baihnwt af Haw Assay, oastat a petat sormrd tar th* alang th* nntw Mn* of th* Central Batl-

of th* cantor ttn* of High road af Haw Jersey to • pota* tsTtheStreet and th* center Un* ef the cantor itHHtm M— between the Township "ttn* of th* Lehigh Valley aUBraad: ttisncs Craalari aaat th* Bsuswtfi af React....north along th* center ttn* of High Street thsnt* alsag aaM tminfary Une aeuthartyjoapotatwhOTe the cootorbne of High to thelaMw Un* of » •-• *—• - — x

•orox AMteaVr*«t and the .of North Avenue. Bast: UMnc* to th*ih Avenue. Bast: Oksne* atoatrth* t a f i H a j u f-aafcl cantor Un* wtth th*

ttn* of Worth Avenue, Bast in aa contar Haw ul l^rtngtnw AvaBO*. the-j dtowcUou to th*totoraaraon af pout or piaoe of heylnnliig. ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ ,

llSwgso^Ttong'U£B«S^Mnnial Avonu* to tit* center T6*e af in*

horn tie. FKt*mfy. SMB. . SS5

ameIN A SPRING FLURRY OF WHITE RAYON

5.95

a r<

Five little lovelies fas the best 1948 manner . . . and yotmg so spring

itself! See how young neddinea soar highjuaf! round. Seethe

Important dresosaaker «ftftaiii«ig. eyelet frosting find hce

fasrta, TOWB ofi^ttMng snd n©velty battoafl. AD

fa mgatvvrhito rayoo . . . aad all priced

fL$5! Speris Sliop, fnird Floor.

0pm Thursday Nights 'til 9

&9f

ELIZABETH.

GIVE

TQ YOUR

RED CROSS

GIVE

TO YOUR

RED CROSS

GARWOOD

Cran ersEverything was Iq readiness*

today for the opening oh Mondaymorning of the Shop in Crantordsweepstakes under auspices of theCranford Business Association.Forty-one local business houses,including 37 participating and toursDonsoring members, are takingpart in the nine weeks* promotionwhich ends on May. 15.

Merchandise prizes, valued at$1500, will be awarded during thenine weeks of t&e. contest, it wasannounced by S. S. Elsenberg,president of the association.

Beginning - Monday ' morning.coupons will be given with pur-

Or>rtt«ri»articipatingstores. The coupons will be col-

-Hected-weekly.-and.,.taken. :to-theCranford Theatre, where .one o f

- the weekly prizes "will be awardedon Tuesday evening, March 23.Subsequent prizes also will be

"awarded at. the "teeatr* on Tues-day evenings.

The prizes, in the probable or-der in which they will be awarded,follow: $129.95 Thor washer, $99.50Zenith radio-phonograph, $103Dayton water softener,. $99.50Thor gladiron itaner, $96 Keystonemovie camera, projector andscreen, $62 boy's or girl's deluxebicycle, $100 man's or woman'swrist watch and $249.50 Bendixwasher. Those not. winning anyof the weekly prizes will have anoportunity for the grand prize, a$339.50 Philco television set, whichwill be awarded on May 18.

Participating merchants follow:Cranford Radio, A & A Hardware,Martin Jewelers, Cranford Yard-age Shop, Shapiro* DepartmentStore, Bell's Pharmacy, Reel-Strong Coal Company, Carol-leeKiddie Shop, Debmert« Cranfordflower Shoppe, Coffey'a, Johnston

- Paint-Shopr MaXteiVS'PbtSland Goldberg's MenVSkop.

Also Hathjtwaya Pharmacy.Bob's Market, Cranfbrd 8boeStore, PetersettV Dairy, h ^Drug store, Allen .Printing Com-pany, Swan Cleaners .and Dyers,Cranford High. Grade Market,

Somerset and Middlesex.jCountles.who testified "during the day,pointed to the .editorial as one ofthe steps- that have been : takenlocally in arousing public opposi-tion -to the proposed •reorganiza-tion plan. He said group meet-ings are being planned by com-,muter groups and several clubsand organizations . In the 'Com-munity.

The local chief executive testi-fied." there were approximately100,000 persons from Cranford whoused the Jersey Central eachmonth in 1945 and 1946, accordingto figures obtained from an agencywnich sells advertising for therailroad. This same source saidthere were 1,007 commuter ticketssold monthly during those years.

Fiske PbstIn Election

* • > • • , ' - • . i •

Thomas J. Butler was electedcommander of Capt N. R. FiskePost, 335, Veterans trf ForeignWars at a meeting Tuesday nightIn. post headquarters on Southavenue. He succeeds John F.White,: who served two years as

Schlecter*s Cranford Faint andHardware, Cranford Bootery,Modern Appliances, Inc., Builders'General Supply Company, andStandard Lumber and SupplyCompany. «•

Also Van's Cranford Electric,Cranford Citizen and, Chronicle,Cranford Variety Store, SpeadAuto Store, Cranford Se and 10cStore, formerly H. E. Rowe. Corn-

Other officers for the ensuingyear follow: Senior vice-com-mander, Milton Auerbach; juniorvice-commander, Arthur Mac-Cauley; chaplain. A. N. Tineo;quartermaster, William C Jones;post advocate, Past Commander

KurtzStore,

Market,Cranford

pany, CharlesSeager's DrugMeat Market,Shop, Paul'sCranford Cycle & Toy Company.

Jay-Mar ApparelDelicatessen and

Sponsoringaiding in

ymembers, are

the pro-motion but .will.notJssue_CQUpons. Americanization-. Day .program,are: Cranford Trust Company,Union County Trust Company,Northwest Homes, Inc., »««< Cran-ford Feed and Seed Store.

UJC Benefit ConcertPlans Being Furtheied

Following a rehearsal of theGlee Club of the Village- Improve-ment Association, under directionof Mrs: B. H. Lydon, at. Mrs.Lydon's home, 319 North Unionavenue, this' afternoon, there willbe a tea at which plans will bediscussed for support by the groupof the annual concert benefit ofUnion Junior College, to be pre-sented in the high school auditor-ium by the Elizabeth PhilharmonicOrchestra on April 23. AssistingMrs. Lydon at the tea will be Mrs.E. J. Ronunes, chairman of theclub.

A-lea for members -of •the-com-mittee preparing for the benefitconcert wiU be held by Mrs. Lydon"t her home tomorrow afternoon.She will be assisted at this affairby Mrs. Clifton Cox, chairman incharge of program signatures, an/1Mrs. Everett Helm, treasurer ofUje Cranford Chapter of theFriends of Union Junior College.

found Guilty on Tipsyver to Appeal

Found guilty of driving whiledrunk, Fronk-j. Clik, 34, of Ncw-wk. a foreman at the Hyatt Bear-ing Division plant of GeneralMotors in dark Township, was"ined $200 and assessed 919 doc-tors fees and $8.75 court costs.«»d tab driver's license revokedT rJ™° *<*«». by Recorder CharlesJ- Stevens yesterday. A notice ofappeal was filed.

Ci*k was orreated b y L t . Georgo£• H°5cndale and Patrolman FrankCaruso on Centennial

Mayor Cities ChronicleAt Railroad Rearing

An editorial in last, week's issueof The Citizen and Chronicle op-posing Article 3 of the proposedplan for the reorganization of theJersey Central Railroad was citedby Mayor George E. Osterheldt onTuesday in testifying before theInterstate Commerce Commissionin Washington.

Mayor Osterheldt, one of adozen chief executives from Union,S

18 Pages —• FIVE CENTO

Cranford Tipst PostsFor Robert S. Corbin

Robert Corbin was electedassistant secretary and assistantreasurer of "the Cranford TrustCompany at a meeting of thebank's board of directors Mondaynight, It was announced yesterdayby Robert E. Crane, president

Mr. Corbin, who joined the localbank staff February 2, formerlywas in the credit department ofthe Commercial National Bank an

ysurrounding this township can bestbe served by having a local repre-sentative on the county board."He pojnted out that Cranford hasnot been represented- on the Free-holder board since the advent ofthp small bThe late S. ILDroescher was Cran-ford's representative for manyyean.

A resident of Cranford for morethan 25 years, Mr. Doran is serv-ing bis second term as a memberof the Township Cfrrnltttg Heis a past president of the Cranford

White; trustee for one-year term,T..E. VanSickle; post surgeon, Dr.W. W. Jordan; legislative officer,W. E. Cooper; dylygftfs to UnionC CCounty Council, G. E. Crosby, Al-bert Lane and Michael Sikora; al-ternates, Mr. Lane, Mr. Sikora andA-Lleb.

The nominating committee's re-port was presented by WilliamSchatz, chairman. Joint installa-tion of post and auxiliary officerswill be at the Casino April 13.

Robert Midgtey reported on the

be held April 29 in Jersey Cityand Urged post members andothers to attend.

Mr. Crosby announced that thefiring squad-will meet tonight,Gene Foerst of 28 Grove streetvolunteered his services as postphotographer.

Commander Butler was author-ized to contact the Township Com-mittee for permission to bring theVirginia Greater Shows to Cran-ford under >jpost auspices.

Refreshments were served underdirection of Tommy Page.

Record License RushExpected This Month

Warning of an expected rush asthe March 31 deadline for 1948icense plates approaches, harry

R. Heins, head of the local motor.. agency*, todax^ urged,mo-

orists to get their plates and driv-er's licenses as soon as possible.Expectation of on unusually heavyrush at the close of the month isbased on the record number oflicenses isued in 1947.

Thus far, the local agency hasissued 1948 plates for 2.788 passen-ger vehicles and 241 trucks, and

,415 driving licenses, Mr. Heinsrevealed. These figures are slight-ly ahead of those for the sametime last year, he said.

Persons who have reserved li-cense numbers in the UC seriesare requested to call for them attheir earliest convenience.

theat 12:

avenue near

a c a ? I*P O r t e don February 20. Tha

driving

liri Scout ExhibitIn observance of the 36th birth-

day of Girl Scouting, an exhibitof arta and crafts by Cranfordtroops is being displayed in thewindow of the Yardage Shop, 31North avenue, west Mannequinsfor the project were donated bythe Carol-Lee Kiddie Shop and

Trust Company, New York, fortwo years. Prior to that he wasan executive vice-president ofRadio Frequency Laboratories,Boonton.

A graduate of Princeton University, xlass of 1038, Mr. Corbinis married and has two children.He is a native of Elizabeth andattended the Pingry School there.He resides in Llewelyn Park, WestOrange. His father, H. K. Corbin,i-& director of the-local- bankr

files for

Fire Commissioner John W.Doran of 442 Orchard street filedhis petitions this morning withCounty Clerk Henry G. Nulton hiElizabeth for the Republican nomi-nation for one of the two-yearunexpired terms on the Board ofChosen Freeholders. As far ascould be learned this morning, Mr.Doran will be the only local aspir-ant for the county post.

In announcing -his candidacy,Commissioner Doran declared that" b"the best interests ofand the commnnitlpa

Cranford

tn the "iMdlff 80tt

as chairman of the RepublicanMunicipal Conunitteo here for thepast nine yean.

employed for 30 years as a satesrepresentative in the Eastern ter-ritory for the E. L DuPont De-Nemours Company. He has beenactive on Memorial and Inde-pendence Day committees and wasa member of the Civilian DefenseCouncil during the war. Mr. DoranIs a property owner. Is marriedand has two children.

Blind Seal Sale

The blind seal sale being con-ducted by the'Cranford Lions Clubfor funds for sight conservationand work among the blind has.reached the $1,200 mark, it wasreported by Al Frigola, drivechairman, at the weekly dinnermeeting of the club in the Chim-ney Corner Tuesday night. Thegoal of the campaign has been set

c R. Foster Still Champions988 BHszard'as Worst Storm

The Big Snow of 1947 did notcompare in intensity, with the BigBlizzard of 1888, N. R. Foster of24 Springfield, avenuethis week as he prepared to attendthe 6Qth annual reunion of theBlizzard Men Saturday afternoonin the grand ballroom of the Penn-sylvania:: Hotel, New York. Mr.Foster is a member of the boardof directors *f the society whichannually brings together thosehardy souls who Went through theblizzard.

Mr. Foster, who hi 1888 lived onOrchard street, took the 7:45 a. m.train for New York on that fa-mous March 12 Monday mom-ing. -The-passengers-did-not-Jtheir d<**«nqtion until 5 p. m. andthen only by walking in fromCommunipaw. Among other Cran-ford men in Mr. Foster's party thatday were Walter Irving and WillBariker.

At Bayonne, Mr. poster man*aged to pick up.a few sandwichesand a live chicken. The men killedthe chicken- and- made-soup- overone of the stoves which were inthe ends of the coaches in thosedays. Melted snow provided thewater for the. soup.

Once they arrived in the city,the three local residents werefaced with the .problem of finding

•night's lodging. They finallyfound vacancies in the PrescottHouse at Broadway and Springstreet Tuesday night was'spentat Earl's Hotel on Canal streetAlthough food was scarce, thelocal trio managed to find restau-rants which had supplies on hand

before the blizzard started- *They darted home on Wednes-

day morning. March 14. and evenh

ythen the train had to backand forth on both the-east and

Paper Drive SundayBy St. Michael's A. A.

As a result of accumulations4uring the period of severe winterweather, a heavy collection ofwaste paper is expected' in thedrive to be conducted by S tMichael's Athletic Association thisSunday. Charles J. Stevens is incharge of arrangements for thecollection, which is scheduledstart at 1 p . m . In case of incle-ment weather,! the drive will beheld the following Sunday.

Waste paper of all kinds is stillneeded by industry, and there isan especial demand for old card-board containers. Residents arcrequested to tie up bundles ofpaper and cardboard weighing notmore than 25 pounds each, and tohave them at the curb before thestarting time of the drive.

p pwill be used to finance the variousathletic activities sponsored bythe association for children afterschool hours.

Polio FundN. K. FOSTER

west bound tracks in order to getthrough. Snow was drifted overfences in some places. Mr. Fosterrecalled, while in other, places theground was bare. The trip toCranford required about twohours, and the trio was most happyto be home. '

-Mr. Foster, in comparing thestorms of 1888 and 1947. said theremay have been more snow during1947. but the low temperaturesand the high winds of the 1888storm made it.much more severe.

FathersTo Conduct

MeetingTathen wUl be in charge of the

next regular meeting of the Lin-coln P.-TJL, to be held Mondayat 8:19 p. m. in the school audi-torium. Plans, for 'the program

tive board meeting at the home ofMrs. A. C Anderson, 3 Cayugaroad. ~

Dr. H. R. Best, supervising prin-cipal, will offer an address on thetopic, "Continued Progress in OurSchools." Featured as refresh-ments will be apple pie and coffee.

Members named to serve as anominating committee were Mr**

t $2,500.Guest speaker at the ineeting

was Miss Mary Leonard, fieldvocational director of the NorthernDistrict of the New Jersey BlindAssociation. Introduced by Mr.Frigola, Miss Leonard told of themany phases of her work amongthe blind._„ v?3he revealed. that^ she,travels more than 1,000 miles amonth in carrying out her duties.

Miss Leonard, who interestedthe Cranford Lions in work amongthe blind about 11 years ago, con-

ratulated the local club on itsactive interest A qucstipn-and-onswer period followed her talk.

There was an attendance of 80per cent at the meeting, which wasconducted by William J. Fredrick,president Henry Shaneen had ashis guest Walter Shilay of ScotchPlains. It was announced that thenext meeting of the' executivecommittee will be held at Mr.Shahccn's home.

Anderson, chairman; Mrs. C. CGelinas, Mrs. A. G. Thomas^ Mrs.P. Diefenbruch and Mrs. B. H.Stevenson. Attending the boardmeeting were 16 members, includ-ing Frank J. Martz, principal andMiss Helen Pancost, who _ repre-sented the teachers. Miss M.Hanis. school secretary, was guest

Mrs. W. D. Dexter of 132 Mo-hawk drive was % hostess lastThursday at a tea for class moth-ers in honor of Mrs, M. G. Cark-huff, a new fifth grade teacher atthe school. Co-hostesses wereMrs. A. J. Musa, Mrs. T. J. Buzal-ski and Mrs. William Watt Four-teen members were present

Burton C Belden. treasurer. Thosewho win complete the second yearof their term fat office are Mrs. J.Walter Coffee, recording secre-tary; Mrs. Harold A. Ricards. J r ,second vice-president, and Mrs.Henry M. Boardman. nwditor.

ton Holder and Mrs. Edwanl CRearick were elected members-atlarge.

Featured*^ as _ guest speaker^ atthti "meeting was Leslie Crump.Cranford artist, who presented a

review of the dramaof the-as well as an p

atrical mechanics and back-stage

Election PostponedBy Republican Qnb

On recommendation of a nom-inating committee, the CranfordRepublican Club at its meeting inthe. township rooms last nightvoted to postpone the scheduled:election of officers for 1948 untilsuggested changes in the by-lawshave been discused and voted on.Meanwhile, the 1947 officers willcontinue, in.afflce — • - —-- - •.-- -i—• - >

Suggestions made by the com-mittee were that the constitutionand by-laws be amended- so thatterms t f members of the board ofdirectors end in alternate years,and that.all past presidents be-come honorary members of theboard.

Members of the nominatingcommittee were Carroll K. Sellers.A. A. Smith, Charles M. Ray. A- W.Lawson and William PowelL

Speaker at the meeting, con-ducted by Patrick J. Grail, presi-dent was James M. Dietz. countysuperintendent of weights andmeasures. The club voted a dona-tion of $10 to the Red Cross Fund.The next meeting, April 14. willbe a candidates' night

Winifred Shop. The exhibit was

St. Patrick's PartyAt St. Michael's School

A minstrel show will be amonghighlights of the annual s t Pat-j Dr. Johnson Recovering

. . . _ i . A . l SL . • a « * ^ Js) I * - *

Tom Virus PneumoniaDr. A. L. Johnson, county super-

intendent of schools, ill with virus

ncsday night under auspices iHoly Name Society and the RosarySociety at S t Michael's School.Members and friends of S t Mich-1 pneumonia, was reported in muchael'a Church are invited to at-1 improve! condition today at bis

Mrs. Robert.Whittier.

nndltend. Therecharge.

ltr"Glllott~or 89South Union avenue is visiting

under her son, James G. Gillon in NewYork City. , •

20shortly after

illho arrived at bis

The program wifl include danc-lofflco in the Court House, Eliza-h t M M d ^

pIhg and ttf

h

,

tael Brescher and James ODonnell turned home and was confined toare coVhalrmen In chairs* of bed_under care of hia physidan,arrangemtntt. I1*"

Election bylib

Topping last year's record totalby $392. contributions of Cranfordresidents to the 1948 March ofDimes drive for funds to continuethe fight against infantile par-alysis this week had reached$3^60.06, it was announced byWiliam D'Arcy. local chairman.Thus, in. addition to surpassingthe goal of $3,000 set for Cranfordby the National Foundation forInfantile Paralysis, local residentsiwdahlfonrd a new 10-year recordhigh for contributions.

In expressing his appreciationto Cranford residents for theirmost generous support to the 1948campaign. Mr. D'Arcy stated that

Mrs. Ellis G. Bishop off 61 Nor-numdie place, was elected presi-dent of the Cranford College Clubat an election held Monday nightat the club's regular monthlymeeting in Calvary LutheranChurch. Retiring as president isMrs. George S. Sauer.

Mew officers also elected wereMrs. Charles M. Bay. first vice-president: Mrs. Roger Oest. cor-esponding secretary, and Mrs.

Chapter. Cranford finished Ineighth place in 1M7.

Local joint sponsors of theMarch of* Dimes Campaign, hesjewere the Cranford Woman's Cluband the Cranfopd Physician's Club.

Serving Mr. IVArcy's executivecomittee this year were: MayorGeofge E. Osterheldt, honorarychairman; James C Maloney, sec-

Mrs. Robert C Mrs. Clin-

manipulations. Mr. Crump hasdirected amateur theatricals for20 years.

The ability of an actor to stepupon the stage as a character orpersonality far from his normalmien is no simple feat, Mr. Crumpremarked. How successful theactor is depends on his power toproject the moo* of his character-ization to the audience as well ashis skill in lending spectators intothe tempo of the play, the directorsaid.

In addition to stating qualitiesnecessary" to aa actor. Mr. Crumpstressed the varied and strenuousactivities of a director, the allessential element of timing in a

place Cranford among the firstfour of the 19 Union County mu-nicipalities embraced by theUnion County March of Dunes

retary-treasurer; Dr. Howard R.Best, Walter E. Cooper, LeslieCrump, George S. Sauer, HenryW. Wipple. John V. Nostrand. Wil-liam J. Willsey. William P. Smith,and Joseph A. Plummer.

Members of the coin bank com-mittee were James Johnston,chairman, and A. NetcnelL CyrilPerley and Patrick J. Grail wereco-chairmen of the sports division.

Frank JacquesTo AddressClub Meeting

Deputy Surrogate Frank Jacqueswill speak on the duties of hisoffice at a meeting of the CranfordWomen's Republican Club, to beheld next Thursday. March 18 at2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. JohnEllems. 123 Riverside drive. Aquestion and answer period willollow.

During the meeting, an electionwill be held for the following slatef ofllcers: Second vice-president,

Mrs. George W. Lawrence; record-ing secretary. Mrs. George C.

Mrs. Sara Marie

tion of all component parts.. Whenthe theatre offers its audience aproduction which has followedcareful preparation, the audienceis aroused with enthusiasm andpleasure, he said. This is theDionysian quality of the theatre.Mr. Crump pointed out

Mrs. Richard J. Kepplcr was incharge of the program. Acting ashostesses were Mrs. Joseph Getzand Mrs. Edward Outlaw. Mrs.Thomas N. Finical was in chargeof hospitality.

Guidance-To Speak at Roosevelt

Mrs. Thdma Wise and VincentSarnowski. guidance teachers atCranford High School, wil speakon "Plotting the Future** at aregular meeting of the RooseveltP.-TJL, Monday at 3 p. m. in theschool auditorium. A question

Smith.Mrs. William H. Lang will offer

monologues, and hostesses for thetea following the meeting will beMrs. H. J. O'NeUL Jr.. Mrs. H. liWinston, and Mrs. Ellems. Mrs.Walter K. Fasnacht. past president,and Mrs. W. Sanford Bishop willpour. The reception committeewill include Mrs. W. Chris Olsenand Mrs. W- J. Smith.

The Wcstfleld Women's Republi-can Club will present Mrs. RobertTaft at a luncheon to be held inthe Becchwaod Hotel. Summit, onMay 3. it was announced at a re-cent meeting of the club's execu-

In G.O.P. Primary/ • • - ' • H : ; $

.'Si

Latest EntriesA five-way battle for the two

Republican nominations for Town-ship Committee developed todaywith the announcements that RoadCommissioner George D. Rankin ••:will stand for reelection and thatJoseph C. Warsinski of 449 Orch-ard street had entered the race.Tonight is the deadline for filingof petitions.

Others ifiTJprace for the G.OJ*.nominations are Mayor George E.Osterheldt, seeking reelection^Adm. E. D. Stanley and MalcolmR Johnson. Petitions also wcre-,--flled with County Clerk Nulton inElizabeth-this

jossra c. WABSiKna

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residents running for the Town-ship Committee in the Novemberelection us independents. Theyarc Louis R. Pompliano and HaroldT. Walsh.

Road Commissioner Rankin,who is completing.his third three-:year term "on the committee, wasundecided whether he would seek

fomia two weeks ago. Friendstelegraphed him last week-endurging him to make the run andhis acceptance was received aif-mail this morning. -

Mr. Rankin, a resident of Cran-'ord since 1010, was elected to thecommittee in 1039 to succeedFrank McCullough. He has servedas chairman of the road committeeand has been Cranford's repre-sentative to the Rahway ValleyJoint Meeting. Since his retire-ment from business in 1933, Mr.Rankin has been active in localcivic and political affairs.

He served for three years aschairman of the Union County Re-publican Committee. He is countycommitteeman from the fourthdistrict and is a past president andd i t l h

: • ' . • > } ' : ' ' ? , ;

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uuvHe is a director and vice-presidentof the Cranford Savings and LoanAssociation, and holds member-ship in Trinity Men's Club, ScotiaLodge, 7 & A J l . New York; theNew York Consistory, 32nd DegreeMasons and Mecca Temple, NewYork. He was with Onyx andGotham Silk. Hosiery Companiesfrom 1892 until 1926 when he wasnamed sales manager for PyramidHosiery Company, the position heheld at the time of his retirement.

Mr. . Warsinski, a brother of"ownship Attorney Carl H. War-

sinski, ' is a native and life-longresident of Cranford. A graduatef the local schools, he has beenngaged in the painting and build-

ing business here for the past 17ears. He is a past president of

the Cranford.Lions Club, a mem-'er of Azure Lodge, 129, F. & A.M.,

and of the First PresbyterianChurch. He is a property owner,is married and has three children.

Thosev who had filed' petitions

Report onRed Cross

Contributions in the 1946 Red>oss Fund Drive for the Cran-rord - Garwood - KenUworth arealad reached a total of $1,924 thisweek, it was reported by Freder-ick P. Andersen, general chairmanfor the campaign. The area quota

$9,580 .Pointing out that residential re-

turns have been coming in slowly,Mr. Andersen stressed the import-ance- of-ar concentrated1 •cn'ortrbyirive workers and residents aUkejup to"this morning fo7the"R«pub-

to speed up the rate of returns so u c an County Committee follow:that the area may maintain its First district, Rudolph M. Kirk-

man, 10 Walnut avenue, and Mrs.Dorothy Main, 28 Lincoln avenue,west; fourth district, George D.Rankin, 503 Springfield avenue,and Mrs. Florence M. Ellems, 123Riverside drive; fifth district, Mrs.Doris C Johnson, 110 Centennialavenue; seventh district, John W.Doran, 442 Orchard street, andMra. Julia R. Nicholson, 53 Beechstreet; ninth district, Mrs. MaryJane Glovier, 116 Columbia ave-nue, and A. A. Smith, 401 Centralavenue; second district Rae Arm-strong, 302 Walnut avenue, andJessie M. Jansen, 3 Bluff street;sixth district, W. E. Oustcrman.117 New street; and tenth district,Marion R. Jones, 41 Munsec drive,and Thomas A. Albans. 41 Wallstreet. .

War Memorial PlansDiscussed by Legion

Referring to an editorial pub-lished in the Citizen and Chroniclein October, 1945, Past Commander

Ml

eputation for successful and earlycompletion of the annual Red;ross campaign.

There will be another reportmeeting tonight, and Red Crossleadquarters will be open eachFuesday and Thursday eveningIrom 7:30 to 9:30 for receiving ofeports,

Mrs. Henry T. Gruber, treas-urcr for the campaign, revealedthat Individual districts have re-ported returns thus for as follows:listrict 4. 9583; District 5, $40;listrict 7. $104; District 0, $147;

District 10, $80; Garwood. $575;Cenilworth, $75; Cranford indus-rial and business contributions,J20.Canva$ers for English Village

rere named this week as follows:Irsr'Sr-GmelirrrMTS. flvdrrs. G. W. Sands, Mrs. E. J. Mop-

ert. Mrs. G. W. Huft, Mrs. W. E.Post, Mrs. B. J. Bloys and Mrs. P.E. Nelson.

The 1048 quota is almost twicethe 1047 quota of $5,700. Resi-dents of this area donated $10,-090.75, or approximately $4,390over their quota last year.

Individual quotas for 1948 arc:Cranford. $6,700; Garwood", 91,916;KenUworth. $958.

Charles R. Merwarth la associatechairman for the drive this year.Harry V. Osbomc, Jr., is vice-chairman in charge of the Northside of town, and J. R Settlemlre,

tive board at the home of Mrs. H. 399 Walnut avenue, is vice-chair-N. Packer. 113 Retford avenue. A ' m a n tor the South side. Mrs. W.representative of the WestfleldlH. WagstolT, secretary of the localclub will be at the meeting next Red Cross Chapter, is secretaryThursday to take reservations forthe iiiti^

and answer period will follow.Officers wil be elected from a

slate of candidates presented byMrs. F. T. Cooper and her nomi-nating committee. Two membersof the Cleveland School P.-T.A.will be in charge of children in the

Week-End Weaiher

Mrs. Wifllam G. Hathaway ol 8Village is confined to her

homo by mncss.

Today, cloudy followed bysome snow in northwest andrain in ni5t and south por-tions. Some snow and much

.colder i"niffl*ii TFrJdvyrlLjtilT—and quite cold. Saturday gen-erally fair and a little milder;Sunday, cloudy with mod-crate temperature*.

for the- drive.In charge of conduct of the drive

in Garwood arc Eugene M. Hartand John F. Richardson, Direct-ing the campaign in KenUworthare Mrs. E. W. Dollar and LcroyGlendinning.

Miss Vcra Mcrriam read sketchesof composers' lives at a regularmeeting -flf-^he-JRoae"VUta-MtaieClub, last Thursday at the home ofMrs. F. C. Wadsworth, 19 Bcrke-

• • :; . • . . • ; * ! $

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mLouis' R. Pompliano remindedmembers of Cranford Post. 212,American Legion, at their meetingin the Casino Tuesday night, thattwo and one-half years haveelapsed since talk about a livingmemorial to World War II service*men and women began, and stillno definite action has been taken.

Recalling that the Legion origi-nally advocated a field bouse atthe high school athletic field onWalnut avenue, Mr. Pomplianodeclared that a much more appro-priate location would be at thenew municipal field being de-veloped on Myrtle street

It was announced that there are212 members paid up for 1948.Three new members were obli-gated at the meeting.

Plans for the post's S t Patrick'sDance, to be held at the Cosine*this Saturday night, were reviewedby Vice-Commander Michael T.Davis. In addition to dancing, he

rto*; there -wttX tm table texwl*games, and it is hoped that thetwo shuffleboards recently pur-

m

ley place. Mrs. Robert Later was chased will bt ready for use bya»i*tlng h««tof», .,: .. ;i. fiafcajftgr..,- • ; . . . . . , . / . ; . , '