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G A R W O O D K E N I L W O R T H

BLOODBANK

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Rector Maries Anniversary

500 Attend Reception To Rev. F. M. Sheriodt A n d Family Sunday

More than 500 parishioners, friends and visiting clergymen from Cran- lord and surrouding communities at- landed a reception Sunday alteration in Trinity parish house in honor of the Rev. Frank Maglll Sherlock, Mrs. Sherlock and their daughter, Frances. The Rev. Mr.. Sherlock oh Sunday observed his tenth anniversary as rec­tor oi the local church. ’ The recep­tion was, given by. the wardens and vestry oi the church. ' - ~

The reception was gracedjby.. the presence of the R t Rev. Wallace John Gardner. Bishop of New Jersey, who offered his congratulations in a short formal address and a blessing. "

Members of the Bdtaiy Club and their wives attended the reception in ■ body and presented gifts to the rec­tor and his family. Thepresentatlons •ere made byJPresldent Patrick J. Grail, vice-president Winchester Brit­ton, Jr., and Plat President Charles If. Ray. The Rev. Mr. Sherlock ia a past president of the Rotary Club.

In his sermon at the 10:30 o'clock service Sunday morning, which was largely attended, the'Rev. Mr. Sher­lock traced the growth of the parish"

. during t h e ^ t f l e i ^ . . ^ opposition to the proposed union of the Presbyterian.. and Episcopal Churches in the United Statu.

"All those especially’Who worship our Blessed lord must stand togeth­er,” the Rev. Mr. Siserlock declared. The issue is so tremendous; the peril is so grave. But, today we are at war

- as a Nation and facing a common foe. Englishmen are not becoming Ameri­cans or Americans becoming English­men; but all are united to fight a common foe. So I feel it is in the case of the proposed union with the Pres­byterians...We can all fight togetherfor the Christian faith; , without the

■necessity of union." ■The rector referred to the fact-that

the church debt has been' completely liquidated during'the past 10 years. He reminded his. parishioners that they have a great heritage and urged them to kepthis heritage unimpaired and transmit it to those w}io come alter. ’

Music for the special Sum! Euchar­ist,,offered at the service, was written by the rector, and presented for the first time. Mrs. A. Edna Harvey was organist for the service and Mrs. Lou S. Lawshe, choirmaster. ;

CRANFORQ, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1943 FIVE CENTSSlated for Job

GEORGE D, RANKIN

Rankin Slated For Tax Post

Women’s Club Plans Military Service Work

Extensive plans, for sending gifts to —men in various branches of the armed

forces were made by the. Women's Club at their meeting Tuesday after­noon at the home of Mrs. W . A. Com- fie of 217 Walnut avenue: Mrs. Jean

, Voorhees, new president, presided.The ciub will send three Ruddy

Bags to Major Reed at 'Trenton for d.o- nation to the sailors of the battleship New Jersey. .They will,also prepare a box of Christmas cheer for the USO at Wrightstown near Fort Dix. .Small gifts suitable forgam e prizes were 'collected at-the , meeting and sent to the Camp Kilmer Hospital. The club also made a donation o f used-razor

' blades and cigarettes to the hospital at that camp, • ' - .

It was afinounced' that the dub'will ..“ fQil ^ tt:'Red'Crore-fim!S'.&ir.;tise,ta-

ness meeting cards were played and refreshments served. ‘

Mrs. George H. Bates will speak on the Red Cross, of which she Is local

. chairman of-volunteerservices,-at-the next meeting to be hdd early, in De­cember at the home of Mrs. F. J. t e l ­ler of 28 Retford avenue. -,.

Cranford Resident In Line to Succeed Sheldon Next May . -

Road Commissioner George D. Rankin of . 505 Springfield avenue, Union County Republican chairman, is slated to succeed Murray B. Shel­don, Roselle Park Democrat, on the County Board of Taxation at the ex­piration of Mr. Sheldon’s term next May. ' !\

Republican leaders committed them­selves to a salaried position tor Chair­man' Rankin and a District - Court judgeship tor the City of Elizabeth, at a parley held last Thursday in Uhg office of Acting County Cleric Grover Tranor in Elizabeth. , :

Chairman Rankin announced after the parley that the county executive Committee will.1 be convened at party hendquartctrs.^29 Broad street, Eliza­beth, November 19,' to lake formal ac­tion on patronage soon to be the lot of the Republicans because of the victory at the pplls last week.

The leaders proposed that Chair­man Rankin, who has been chairman of the county comfriittee since May, 1940, succeed Mr, Sheldon. In addi­tion to being a member of the -Town­ship Committee,’ Mr. Rankin is a member of. the County Shade Tree Commission and numerous other pub­lic and civic agencies.- The term of Judge Frank K. Sauer will terminate in a few months and the county committee intends to in­form the’ Elizabeth Republican City Committee that the new judge may be selected by-it from among G. O. P. eligible* hi the,city.. Although no authoritative comment was forthcoming, the report persisted that Representative Donald H. Mc­Lean will be nominated for prosecu­tor of the pleas after January 1. The return o f the prosecutor's office to Re­publican control will provide tour positions for lawyers. Two of the As­semblymen, Milton A Feller and Kenneth C. Hand, Republican city chairman,.-are under consideration, and one of them may be selected,

Bernard Steiner, Assemblyman Thomas M. Muir, former Judge Henry S. Waldman, Edward Cohen and otli- ers are among the cligibles to whom jobs may be allotted in the next few weeks. • . ,

"Union County’s victory in piling U P . the-third highest majority in the

ers and also {iroves the coritehtioh of Governor-elect Edge that labor’s vote cannot.-be regimented,” Chairman Rankin said in a statement on behalf of himself, Alex C. Campbell, cam-

YContiflued "orrtart ■ page)

Local Students Will' _ Broadcast Saturday .

Cranford High-School students will broadcast on a “Schools at War” prq- *ram at 10:39'a, m. bn Saturday over station WAAT. 970 oh the dial.'Four students frqm the speech arid radio

John Crisantl, Edith White Harr aid Story and Jeanne Gelselmann will discuss the local schools’ stomp and “ond sales program, which, rates as ana of - the most outstanding in the state. . ' . . •

chorus of 21 voices under the direction of Mrs. Lou Lawsche, vocal music supervisor, will sing "The Mar­ias Hymn,” "The Home Road" By HLrpenter and. “Am erlca"by Black. Ike chorus Includes: Ruth Rhodes, “ Wbara Araeson, Earla Stoat, Audrey «nmd!er, DoioresFoiri,' Anne Heto-

Connies Churchfll, Alethea Seel, Sutton’ and Miss Gilcher. . ,

Also:. Ruth Ruhtard, Curtis Dur- "am. Paul Bertelson, Bill Miins,

aorge Johnson, J. Crisantl, Edward t , . ! ? " ’ Robert Haagenson^BHl Scar- draugh, H. story and Harold Barnes.

New Scout Chairman

H. R. McKenny Succeeds ’ , Robert Pope; Objectives

For Year AnnouncedH. R, -McKenney ‘of 19 Balmiere

parkw^r was elected chairman of the Crgnford-Kenilworth District Com­mittee of the Boy Scouts of America Monday night at a meeting of the committee at the Casino. He suc­ceeds Robert M. Pope. H. K Yerkes was elected vice-chairman.. Harlbn W. Drew was reappointed

district commissioner and William A. Lyons was reappointed assistant dis­trict commissioner. William Wright, Union Council Scout Executive,. is secretary of the. committee. .

Chairmen of operating committees': Finance, Roderick W. Smith; organi­zation and extension, J. P, Duffy; ad­vancement, \Frank Davis; training, George S. Shuer; camping, L. O, Beichelt, and health and. safety, J. Walter Coffee.

Objectives for the year include: Representatives 6f fiutitutlohs must report to the Institutions monthly and must attend ail dWrlct toeetlngs; the

■ "lssioneris staff ami strive to make every troop a Red Star troop;

/Continued On tart pap^j

e tio iu M a il Be Sen t In NovemberChristmas mailings must be made

in November this year both to mili­tary personnel in this country and to civilians in order to insure delivery Of packages by December '25, it was announced this week by Postmaster General Frank C. Walker. November must be Christmas Mailing Month, according to postal authorities, if the post office is tq be left unburdened by a large amount of Christmas mail early in December’find able to handle a small amount of late mail, such as cards, upu to December 10. .

Transportation facilities are already burdened to the limit with War ma­terials and men of the armed forces and there will be no room for Christ­mas mail as the holidays near. The Postal Service, has sent a total of 31,000 experienced employes into the armed forces -ond the usual additional Christmas help must be drawn from women and youths who will be unable to care tor the heavy mails formerly handled by additional male help.

The. postmaster general also pointed qu that retail stores are short-handed and early shopping will secure the . (Continued on tart page)

$120,000 in Xmas Club Checks to Go Out Soon

Chrlstmax Clufc checks totaling $120,000, will be mailed shortly to more than 1,700 residents of Cranford and vicinity by the Cranford Trust Company and the Union County Trust Company, officials of the two banks announced yesterday.

The Union County Trust Company moiled out 700. checks totaling $45,000 to Christmas Gilib- members . last night. The Cranford Trust Company w'll mail out. 1,050 checks totaling $75,000 oil November 23. .

Duo-Pianoiram

VronJcy and Babin LUt Famous Composers For Concert Tonight

The music of such famous compos­ers as Bach, Mozart, Tchaikovsky, and Rachmaninoff will be featured by Vronsky, and Babin, duo-pianists, in their concert 'tonight at 8:30 o’clock in the Cranford High School audi- tdruim. The concert is the first of a series of three musclal evenings be­ing presented by the Cranford Con­cert Association. More than 600 resi­dents of Cranford and near-by towns are members of the association.

Vitya • Vronsky and "Victor Babin, Russian-born pianists of intematlorial repute, Will play the Sonota No. Two

C Minor and the -Introduction and Ahto from the Birthday Cantata by J. SVBach and an Adogio and Fugue by W\A. Mozart in the first part of their program. Three songs by Serge Rachmaninoff will follow and the con­cert will Be completed with a Mili­tary March. IBrythm of Babin’s own composing, Vaise sentlmentale, Opus 51, by Tchaikovsky, Ritmo by Manuel Infants and “ROsenkavalier" Waltz bv Richard Strauss, arranged by Babin. \ • , .'

The selection qf music for the eve­ning indicates a knowledge of tho wide range of tastes prqsept in. thq audience and should please all listen­ers. ' Admisslon to the concer'tois by season ticket only and no tickets.will be sold at the door. . ■

Dr. Best to Speak At Legion Dinner .

Dr.- Howard R. Best, supervising principal of Ihc Cranford Public Schools and' a veteran of World War I; will be guest speaker at the annual Armistice Night Dinner of Cranford Post, 212, American Legion, tonight in the Casino. Past Commander Wai­ter E, Cooper will be toastmaster, and Past Commander Thomas A. Albans is chairman of the committee on ar­rangements. :

At Tuesday night’s meeting of the post, application of Robert Pope tor membership was accepted, and cards of thanks were received from several men In service,, including,some post membors,' who, have been given the'

w -’piCommander Edward W.' Hays, Jr.,

Chairman (Who presided, urged members to, vol­unteer as' blood donors, either for the Cranford Blood Bank, or one near their-place-of-employment.— —--

Notes A bout Local Residents In Nation's Arm ed Forces

Sidney-Scott, son of Mr.-and Mrs. E C. Scott of 711 Orange avenue, has left Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and has entered the Union College flying School at Schenectady, N. Y-, where he wilt spend, two months..

Pvt Guy D. Peck, 3rd, spent Sun­day with his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. (toy D. Peck, Jr., o f 1 jteslef avenue. He is now, stationed "21 F t ' GeorgeMeade, Md, ' -a

Alfred J. Scheuring, son of Mr. and MrssfA.,J. Soheiiring of 16 Munsee drived who enlisted in Uie army on Julv 17 was called to active dutyOc- tober 26 and is now sta{if flt Fort Dix. He is a graduate of the Casey Tones School, Newark. _

Mrs'. Edgar L.avenue has received word that - t o husband, Pic. I*nppivaH safely. in North Afncfl* *

Aviation Cadet Francis E. McElwec,son a n d Mm-Charles M ^w eeof Davis street, Js now at the Green wood Army Air^Field at Greenwood,

Miss., receiving basic flight training. He entered the army in January, 1943, and received his prerflight training at. Maxwell Field, Ala., and his primary training at Americus, Ga. '

Andrew R. Anderson of 118 Colum­bia avenue left last-week to. begin basic training in the Army Air Corps' at Miami-Beach, Fla,- . . . '’ Cpl. Charles Jensen„sqn of Mr. and Mrs. Itarold Jensen Qf 102 Hillcrest avenuefhas arrived.safely in Ireland, according to word received by hlq parents. He has been in-service for nearly three years. " V• Gordon L. Whittier, U. S. N. R., son

of Mr.~and Mrs. K Lr Whittler o f 713 Springfield''avenue, has been trans­ferred from the Great lakes Naval Training Station. OI.. to Purdue Uni­versity in Lafayette, Ind. ,■^William H. Plummer, son o f Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Plummer of 217 Holly street,, was among the group of Blue­jackets recently graduated from Col­. (Continued on tart page) '

Garden Club Hears of Holiday Decorations- Mrs. David L. George told-members of the Cranford Garden Club at their monthly meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. D, Green‘of Norman place that greens for Christmas decorations would be very hard to get this year, She urged members to employ novel decorations that did not require greens if possible. Over a period of years, she stated, swags, have come to replace wreaths and sprays as decorations at the holiday season.

Mrs. H. J. Chapin, president of the group, and Mrs. W. S. Switzier and Mrs. Joseph L. Conrad will attend the fall conference of the New Jersey Federation of Garden Clubs, in the Hotel Pennsylvania, New Yock City, this week. Mrs. Chapin wili give her annual report ' Mrs. I. J.‘Stone, Mrs. J. L. Lehman, Mrs. C. A. Boillod, Mrs. K. Sloan and Mrs. G. C. Newbury were assisting hostesses. :...

Colled: 38 Tons of Paper

Atorifiury Fnemen Win Get Proceeds; ... . Next Collection Dec. 19

Thiryt-eight tons .of waste paper were collected here Sunday by the; Cranford Defense Council, was arr-i nounccd this week. 'The collection.1 carried out "by the auxiliary flren err.:: exceeded by nine tons the amount o 'i paper collected the previous-rdqnth by i the air raid wardens. The next co l- , lection date has been set for Sunday. December 19. ' -■ |

Approximately 20 auxiliary firemen i and 10 paid and volunteer firemen', manned the Six trucks during Sun­day's collection. Five of the truck- were loaned by local garbage men and one by the township. The collection started at 1 p. m. and. was'completed by 5 p. m. The trucks were weighed in at Bergstrom’s Coal office bn Sooth avpnue and the paper was sold to the Sonoco Products Company in .Gar­wood. Proceeds of the collection win go to purchase additional fire fighting equipment

In addition to .the 38 tons collected Sunday, local Boy Scouts sold aboot two tons o f paper last week-end. bringing the total collected in the community to 40 tons. '■

H oly N a m e . *Society ToGiv< Football Banquet

The Holy Name Society of St. Bliicb* aeVs Church Will enfertain the RICBr-! bers of the SL Michael's School foot­ball league at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in the school halL A denser will be served to members of the so­ciety, visiting speakers and more than 50 boys who participated in the football games thifrXalL-. - - .

Speakers will include J. Walter Coffee, township clerk and well- known football official; Joe Kasbergerp footbal coach at St. Benedict's Prep­aratory School, Newark; the Rev. Philip McCabe, Union County direc­tor the Catholic Youth Organize- tions;\ind Mavor George E. Oster- heldt \ .. "

United Drive Gets Boost

Must Remove Dimout Shields from Headlamps

Motor. Vehicle Commissioner -Ar­thur W. Magee said today there are many car owners aDparently unawareUsat ihe regent ,,!!fi!nff„of hg-JHmout

" "■ ' "■ ' "

tor. vehicle headlamp lenses.' Obscu­ration,he said, is not only no longer required but actually is a violtaion ot the motor vehicle act which -again controls, the; situation;... '

The Commissioner hopes that own­ers. will remove painting and other, material from .headlamp lenses, not only to comply with the law’ buMflso as an'aid to safety. He .points out that while dimout regulatlon^Avere' a war measure and therefore,loot to be questioned, they>-undoubteffiy. con­tributed in a- targe measure to the state’s high pedestrian: death rate after daykQesa durjiig the- past year.

: GoHected at Store ;Because * so few townspeople

placed tin cans bt the curbs, it has been necessaiy to discontinue - the monthly curb collectioiis. it >. was annoqpced yesterday by Mrs.­

' Jacob Stanley ah'* H„“ Stanley : MacCIary, co-chairmen' of. the'

salvage cofnmittee of the Defense ; Council. Hereafter,' local resi­

dents have been requested 'to 'place tjielr tin cans, prbperiy pre­

pared,, jri'the'containers which . w ill. be placed in- front of local food stores. Tin is vi(ally needed,. and- housewives are requested to . salvage every available ounce of tin.' -'■ •: ■ ' . ' ■ •-

: : - ' SO.WYN "JAMES. ''. ' .

News Analyst T o Lecture

Wedneaday Morning Qub To lYeaent Foreign . Coaicapondent at Tea >

Sdwyn James, foreign news editor of P3f josd i»>ted radio-commentator and Betttuies1. will be the speaker at the pfca?aggfaropic tea to be held Wed- bcaday at 2 :30 p. m . in ihe Methodist aaStorma' by the Wednesday Mom* mg flrih Mr. Janies will speak on “Wfeaft In Today’s War Moves.”

A native of England, Mr. James was edocaSed at Brighton College and the Isondan School. of Economics. .Jfe started his reporting career on the Lffidaa Doily Mail and was later on the Raris CnanriaT stiff of that phper. He covered the Spanish Civil War for the Manchester Guardian and. later was the p y e * i epec^ WrreKpondent In Mbsnow and oiIIct the, tJ.S. S. R. Later he joined the staff of the Raad Daily Mail in Johannesburg, Socth Africa, and was a political ana- tyst ffor the South African Broadcast­ing Company wgnle in that country.

. Weaterp 'Electric Employe* Give $3,000, Bringing - _ Total Here to $20,000 '

The Cranford United Fund Cam- Daign and National War Fund drive ■ will receive credit for more than $3,000, contributed or pledged by nearly 250 local .residents who are employes of the Western Electric Company, Kearny, it was learned yes­terday.. The local residents pledged this sum at the plant. This contribu­tion brings the total raised here to date to $20,000. '

At a meeting of the executive com­mittee Sunday afternoon at the home of S. K. Thomson, executive chair­man, it.was decided to contifiub at the dritjf until the $35,000 gohl is reached. District captains and workers were' urged to complete the canvass of their territories as son as possible and make returns directly to Mr. Thom­son. No regular report meetings win be held. ' .' rt was pointed out at the meeting

that several sections of the community have not yet been completely covered. In others, some residents, were away atrthe time of the first call and have not been contacted. Workers have been asked to go over their territories carefully and see that no resident is missed.- fr ■ ^ > ■. -■■■

Efforts also are being made to se­cure credit for contributions made by local residents at their places of em­ployment in the same manner in which credit was received from West­ern Electric. * • -

Residents, business firms or organ!-/■ zations who have been missed thus far during the drive may leave their contributions at either of tho: local banks or mall them to Clifton H. Cox', treasurer, 300 Elizabeth avenue.

Mr. James came to America in 1939 and is soaa to become an American cittaea. He joined the staff of PM at the esceptian o f the newspaper and

„ , , ......... ... . . _ stm contributes articles to that paperGold footballs will be awarded to News Editor. He has

the members of the Holy Cross team, which flnishetl .first in league com peti­tion, and a trophy will be presented to the team as a--, whole. The foot­balls are gifts of the priests of the parish, and the tropliy is being given by the Holy Name Sobiety. Patrick j . Grail, president of the'Holy Name, will be toastmaster. \

Coloret motion pictures ortjie 1942 Army-Notre Dame footbal game win be shown and the hall will be decor­ated with, pennants. \

"Holy Cross defeated Georgetown; 12 to 6, Tuesday afteraookt to cKm-b the pennant, after Georgetown had defeated Notre. Dame, 6 to O. eartier in the afternoon in an upset. Notre Dame finished second, Fordham. and Georgetown, fourth, in Ii competition.

Members of the; winning . „ .. _ Raymond Cosmois, Sal DeiaSafa, Torn Cisar, Tim Doyle, Jim Gies, Tom Magoer, George Kearuto, ' Roland Keen, Charles Stevens^ BID Lovett,

J. Ddffy,Bob Strict and - , captain.

Wei*e. no mail deliveries today. nt oi

s con-trilwaedL mfonnative articles to .many American news magazines an^ is well prepared to ©ve an analysis of the latest mores on the war front.

M isl. P- Eocene Snyder arranged the af t c poon’s program and hostesses will be Mis. C F. Von Lynn, chair cron, and Mrs. L. R. Beardslee, Mrs. H. R. Best. Mrs. H. C. Bostwick, Mrs. B. H. V dtoan /M rs. F. E. C. Winck- Itr, Mis. J. E. Rood, Mrs. E. E. Dey, Mrs. H. M- Wilson, Mrs. H. J. Dickens, Mrs. R. W. neneb, Mrs. J. R. Walsh, JUrs. F .l* Fast and Mrs. H K Beach.

MkadHeafs Ll S-H . Gnlick

H n. BJvjC. Mead o f 110 Claremont place- has been receiving word regu tarty Cram bresan, 1st Lt. Spencer H. Gakfc. who Is a prisoner of war in an

of Berlin, it was learned this’Week. L t Gulick, a pilot was capturedTpst April in the North African theatre Iqf opertaions.

Mrs. Mead je»M thal'Lt\Gulick ap­pears to be'in good spiritk\and' that.his: tetfevs.'Jraree'-fceeg-chCTrfUto' ffH

Junior Red Cross Drive Nears Completion,-T3ui junior Itad Cross of the Cran­ford - Garwood - Kenilworth Chapter, American Red Cross, is completing this, week .its annual membership drive - in the iocni elementary and high schools. Indications are that a 100 per cent membership will be ob­tained this yenr as in past years, it ■ was announced yesterday by Mrs. T. & Gilley, chairman of the Junior Rod Cross. ■ •

Schools and their faculty chairmen are as follows: Cranford High Schobl, R. A. Clement, chairman, Miss Blanche Abrams,,assistant; Junior high school, C. A. Wallace, chairman, Miss E. Tan- sey, assistant; Roosevelt School, Mrs. E. B. Smith and Miss Gertrude Aimy, chairmen, and Miss Doris Mcnig, as­sistant;' Cleveland School, Mrs. E. Smith and Miss Aimy, chairmen, and Miss Eisenrlng, assistant; Sherman School, Mrs. E. Smith and Miss Etta Tunner, chairmen, and Miss R. Lam- ma, assistant; Lincoln: School, Mrs. Smith and Miss Tunner, chairmen, and Miss McNeil, assistant; Kcnil- .wbrth__schools, Harold Shaterian, chairman/and ;Mlss B.-Antrobus, as­sistant; and Garwood schools, L. D. Nicolello, chairman, and \ Mrs. B, Tearse, assistant.

day morning.

Far [mg as book, and be described sornemf our mail subscribers will, the be prepared in. a recer*

He is allowed two lettersthat-reasoinot reegive this week’s issue until Fri-t letter.

I three post cards a month.

Cran ford Dram atic Club Plans 'M urder In The R ed Bam *Maria Marten will lie murdered j Her and WRIiam Lrtftman,'as theatri-

acain at.tbe.old red barn as’the Craa-lcal BentHeypesyicomplete* the/cast. food Dramatic Club presents -as' its( . The traditional play is based °n.

play of tv,e 13-13-44 reason[a*hhal irerirr, for WillianT Corder 'Murder Jjij the Red Bara” .’ or the 'dn-seurder Maria Marted on May 18, Story of Mprisi'Marten, a-meIodrtona|lSZ7 in tost such a ' manner as the which had its ooening just 10D years play relates.. Tbem wder was hanged ago,’ on April'16, 1943, at the'Marie-; before HjOOO p ^ d e in August, 1828.bone Thgatre in.L’ondon.’ The current production Will;.be held next Friday and . Saturday, Noveniber 19 arvl 20. at the Cranford Casino at 8:4tt'J». m.. Mrs. H. W. Fisher will play the port

-of Magifi'fn the Dramatic Club’s pro­duction and Carl Vaif Gilder win act

His ikrtyton ispreserved to therourt- .hnese o f Btoy S t Edmonds with a rosy o f the trial bound to his own «%m , The rape was sold for one potsod. 'a quaint and powerful melodrama was erafired from the event and one

the part of William Corder,.the das- of, the first critics wrote that nothing tardly villain. Otherq in ttpe cast fa- coold possibly exceed toe deep , and elude Mrs. John Wliey as Maria’s sis- uiidertying emction which the rep ter and'Richard'keepier as Tim Bob- h v n b tiro of this drama infused into

every breast. Not only are feelings of toe softer sex aroused to that state of

bin, Kay- Clement and Miss Elsie Mid[gley will preside over the house-’ hold as Mr. and Mrs. Marten. . - fexciieaucnt which tears alone can al-

Pauh Crispin will portray! the part feviate but the sterner nature of man o f a gipsy leader and hit wiley band; yields to toe beautiful pathos of the is domposed.of Harry Stevenson. W if-[dra-a and b=g rotmd tears course one liam Wiseman, Mrs.'Allen Carman after anotoer down his dieeks to and Mrs, James A. long. Louis Zep-;piteoiBs chase!" -

Lincoln School P.-T. A . .Open House Monday

The Lincoln School P.-T. A.' will hold its annual evening open‘ House- ' * meeting in the school auditorium on Monday at 8 p.^m. The school choir / wfll’pjng. Afterfa’bi^hii^ine^Tneet-;^' ■ „

held December 2 will be announced. '

An opportunity will. _be_for parents to join the P.-T. A.

The meh^bership goal is to have repre- sentatiorv from at least one-third o f the 233' families having children in the Lincoln School.

V. I. A . to Have... -Gift Sale Tuesday "

A sale of food and of handmade ar- tides suitable for Christmas gifts will be held by the Village Improvement Association at its regular meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the township ranis. The .proceeds from the sale > will be UsM to defray thb cost of mak­ing kits for Cranford inductees. ...

"Costal Defense" will be ihe topic of the speaker of the afternoon, whose name has not been announced. Re­freshments will be served. Members have been urged to bring guests to toe meeting.______ ______...... - -

The Information Center of the De­fense Council gt 104 North Union avenue will be the headquarters o f the sewing and packing of the kits, it wa sannounced this' week by Mrs; William Fredrick, president. Anyone interested in' helping to make the kits is invited to come out and sew on Mondays from 10 a. m. to 4 p.‘ n v . - •

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____ THp C om m ittee fo r E con om ic D c v e l- x ■ r f f C D e. op m en t, repreeenting th e b e * thought th«tsf ^- in d u stry can p it again st’ poetw ag

is n o w cooxidcripg th e form ation o f a n t a l •ection ' o n d ie th eory t h * n o cariuriunity Editor; CStizen end Chronicle, p lan n in g ca n b e com p lete u n lw ) t e u ] ^ i i '' C ontort, N. J. • i .. tribu tion , aervk jn g , and sbnftur grou p* a m aw are o f th e m anufacturer*’ p lan n in g. . v

In a aenae, th e p ropoaal to b rin g in to closer cooperation producers o f roan u fac- tured good s and retailers ia little ' d ifferen t th an the cooperation W fu ch producers o f

I B ?E D I T O R

November 9 , lB^j"'

EDWARD C. MeMAHON, POTUSHxa CHARLES M. RAY, Eorroe

N A T IO ! EDITORIAL— 5SOCIATIOM

Entered at toe Pbat Office at Cranford, N. J . • as Second Class Matter. . . -

Published Thursday at Cranford. New Jersey, by The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Official .. :

< paper for Cranford, Garwood and Kenilworth.Subscription Rates *2.00 a Year In Advance-

^OFFICE: 5-7 Alden S t TeL.CRanford g-OQOa '

• M alaria Is Coming ;The medical profession informs us that

we may expect to see a number- o f cases o f malaria in the United States arid right here, iii our own county within, the next year. This dreaded'disease^ which caused three million deaths throughout the world during the past yearw ill be brought to the United States by retiirning: soldiers and civilians from the war zones. ” .

While this section has been free of malaria, we have the type o f mosquito right in our midst which is-capafcle o f spreading the dreaded disease, providing it bites into a person who already has malaria. Medical science can diagnose, alleviate and perhaps cure malaria, but cannot do away with the common mosquito. .

”J Ridding olir town, our county and our .State of mosquitoes is a tremendous job —

Dear S r: . ..Tteeotlectioa ot papermade ffyn-

day proved moat sutteeafuiand put; organtzstioowijhes to thankthegitlv sens of Cranford, far-theta’ eont*#"** ttonof, thesewaste material* ' so

, . _ needed in the war effort We greatlyfood and retail distributors have enjoyed fo r ' appreciated the help of the Cranford many yean, to the benefit o f Consumers- Firemen's" Chib in this' collection,'Anyone familiar with the food industry will recall the producer-consumer campaigns in­stituted bg^chain stores to help fanners dis­pose o f surphis crops. Those campaigns were highly- successful. The list o f commo­dities that received marketing aid included practically every item on the-family dinner table.. The evolution o f mam distribution con­

, tinues in wartime. W hat is more logical than that the industry should apply the merchan­dising lessons o f the past -and thus contrib­ute^ substantially to a progressively rising standard o f living in the future? : Part o f its job will be to pass on to consumers the goods and services o f the most efficient industrial nation in the world. Retailers have demon-' strafed an ability to match'mass production with mass distribution. How far this, com ­bination will go toward reestablishing sound prosperity depends - in no smalt measure upon the tax'and regulatory policies o f gov- eminent', national and local. . ■ '

■ ' ’ ' * • ♦ ’ • r■ ■ _ ■ • • ’ • ' • '.' ' -. ■ -• Postwar Taxation

O f the. domestic postwar problems there is none more important than that o f

■ on e that probably never will be completely taxation and government expenditures.accomplished. But is is a project which must be worked on if we are to preVent the spread of malaria in this country in. the coming few years. '

Union Country has a Mosquito Exter­mination Commission^which has done an

.excellent job in the past^despite a small budget and shortage of manpower, - How­ever, its work has been greatly curtailed in recent months.-■ In view of the fact that physicians have warned us that we may expect a substantia] increase in1 malaria cases in-the next year to .five years, it seems only logical that we

With a : Federal postwar debt o f probably $300,000,000,000, and interest charges o f some $6,000,000,OQO a year, it U impera­tive that all other expeditures o f government be limited and that a sound pojicy o f taxa­tion be adopted.

No- tax policy can succeed which ig­nores the fact that the all-jmpoitant thing is' to increase the national income and at the same time expand the^ountry's total wealth and productive capaaty.. ;

, .Failure.on thp'part o f our lawmakers to ir t0 recognize this fundamental truth will lead to take l l . -

and the donation oi their sendees, in­cluding trucks and drivers, by Buon- tempo, D i.Tullo, Errico, Markusaen and Rosellt ot the .local scavengers,, and E .. R. Harris of the Township Shade Tree Department We should like alsoto thank theCrantord Radio Service tor the loan of their public address system and the Allen Print­ing Company for the circulars dis­tributed by the local Boy Scouts..’ The 38 tons of paper, collected in

Cranford Sunday as part of our gov­ernment’s campaign .will be of defi­nite use In our country's war effort. We should not let this drive end here, however, but continue to save these needed materials- for future collec- Uon. W e" believe some paper was contributed by about one out of every

'four houses in town. 'Just think of the ..enormous amount' that would have been collected if every house­hold contributed, and surely there

. could be a bundle, however small, 'from each house.

THE CRANFORDAUXILIARY FIREMEN.

T r a n s fe r s o f . -

R e a l E s t a t e ...........The following deeds have been re­

corded in the office of County Reglsfer Bauer at ithe Courthouse, Elizabeth: '

Jidward S. Atwater, Jr.,.and others, trustees, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Seflng, property fn the southwest­erly line, of Forest ..avenue, 405 feet from Union avenue.

Cranford Trust Company to Henry J. Shaheen, property at the’ itnersec- tion ot the northerly line of Cummings

th ru ou r w in d o w' By Ed and Charley -

’■ /, / ' *\t - . ’ * . •, ' Township Clerk J. Walter Coffee, who besides being an efficient municipal official Is also a w ell- known footbpll official, worked before the largest Crowd of bis career;, last Saturday when he was head linesman for the Navy-Pennsylvanla game.. .More

Ithan 71,000 spectators witnessed the contest.

. .Better xet dut the razor blades and start scraping the paint off o f your headlights. . Motor Vehicle Com- . mlsdooer Magee warns this week that, with the lifting of toe djjmont restrictions; motorists are violating toe law by/obscuring their headlamps with any covering.

/T h e auxiliary firemen are to becongra tula ted for he fine showing they made here Sunday in the Collec.

street and the easterly line ol Thom- ytion of waste paper. It would not have been possible,v without the full cooperation of local residents. How­

ever, only about-one out of every, fpur houses In town had paper in front of. their home. ’ The firemen are hoping that on . toe next - collection on December 19 every home In'Cranford will have some paper at toe cujto. Start- saving your old newspapers, magazines

immediate action to expand our Mosquito Control Commission and do everything poa-

the destrudtiorrof private enterprise and sub­stitution o f krme form o f national, socialism.

able to eliminate the pests which spread the IiawRecognizing this danger, a movement

disease.The Board o f Freeholder*, which short-

• will draft its budget for 1944, should give thought to appropriating the funds

____ ,„ary for carrying on this vital workwhich\jnay help save many fives right he in our own county.

• R etailing Grows U fplanning

y in the 48 States to secure

as avenue. . , • /Home Owners Loan Corporation to'

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Tinnesz, property known as No. 85 Burnside avenue.

Home Owners Loan Corporation toMr. and Mrs. Artemus DiU/lot 12 and...■■13, block B, map ot Riverside-Park,. -

Home Owners Loap CorporaJlon to Mr. and -Mrs. Otto Began, lots 31 and 32, block 482, of Cranford place.

Elizabeth FJsner to Township of , Cranford, lot-71, block 21, map ot 283 lots'at Noymandle Park, section 2. ,

Mr. ^rid Mrs. Douglas S , Dear to Mr. add Mrs. Raymond H . Cottrell, property in the northeasterly side of, F /g»r avenue, 130 feet from Sensing-

.W A.Som^ated^texes now!

d a yta il

practical applicaltkm , d )^ irole o f re­distribution grow s m o te im p or- . th e |

n dm ent to th e F ederal con stitu tion th e p ow er o f C o n gress in peacetim e

. p ose taxes o n in com es, inheritance a n d _ fts , to a m axim u m o f 2 5 p er cen t. F ifteenStates h a v e a !i«a d y p aseed resolutions r e - / ton*v*nue' .. . . .q u estin g C o p g ress to ca il a con ven tion ^ - Mutual Savings Fund Harmonla toth e puqx>se o f p rofxieiiig su d i -an — m p rt: S u pporters o f th e m easure s iz e th a t C o n g re n sh ou ld q o m orelb aye u n ­lim ited p ow er o v er o y er o n e a prpperty thhn

. . . . _ o f C h ie fJu stice M arsh all, ’ T h e p o w e r io ta x involves

to destroy.'

V W

. J%

j* ‘

•M'wWieukiui i

"Vlr. and Mrs. Norman ? . Zimmerman, ; 'property in . to# aoutheast . side of

. South avenue, SCO fast from livings Sion- avenue. - - ’ - •,

/ / ’Hiden H . Parkins and Henry T^ her husband) to Mrl and Mrs. Joseph P. -

, LeTebvra, .property at the latereec- ' tlou of the southwesterly - ridellne o f f. Simiee street sad tte southeasterly

rideline ofTorbtnh avenue. - • - . KUzSbeto R . Allison, unmarried, end Emily H. AHlson, upmerrled, to Cten-

'fort DdSmie Housing Corporation, ona.tract.In the weSterly sidellne ofLexington avenue. F U J I feet from Raritan road; art one tract known a s , lot 2 block 4, art lot 8 , block 1, map

'ot Cohdnbla Manor.’ - ’' M r.- and Mrs. Wade . H. Poston to

Mr. and Mrs. C. Dinwiddle Stores, lot 25 and 28, map of : Lexington Heights.

: Blanche Bursteln and others to -TOwakhip of Cranford, lots 41 and.42, tnap of Lehigh Park. -

Cranford Gardens to Viola Pitts, property in the northerly sideline of West. End place, 450 feet from Spring Gardar street - - . ■ .

The Church Charity Foundation ot

The Lions and Rotary Club bowling teams will meet tomorrow night for their annual bowling match. This year’s game will be played at the Bi-Way Bowl on Rasta 29. - The star keglen of both teams have been la training for the pact week In preparation for Friday night’* Mg evehC • ■ ................ ’ ’*•

-Cranford High’s f ootball team finally clicked and clicked well last Saturday in trouncing the Roselle

-eleven 34 to O.; The local team, despite five losses and a Ue; have not lost their spirit, and showed a variety of passing and running plays in swamping the visiting Hostile: team. The spectators, too, deserve credit for their fine support ot the team. The game with Lake­Wood this Saturday afternoon winds up the home schedule. The final game will be the annual Thanks­giving classic with Thomas Jefferson In Elizabeth. We’ll go out on a limb and predict the Blue and Gold will, finish their schedule with two more victories.

:----lhe paltea- Jipartmeat was besieged with calls Taeafsy ■msalng feOewtag the evpteeten at the Rail- t o Antntl, laari vmU hiIi di»in^ tiw BTpleslewe rattled wtndarwa la their homes and even rattled dishes in toe kitchen cupboards.

IN R ETR O SPEC TFrom the VUei of the CMma and Chronicle • ■

' • -1' ' Five Yean Ago -The Township Committee Monday night received

a' communication from a resident of West End place- requesting that arrangements be made to pork cars in back of the high school during school functions as the cars Of visitors so cluttered the streets near the . School that residents were unable to use their drive-, ways. : . *

More than 150 persons, including officials of the General Motors Corporation and ; county and local ' leaders, attended toe: formal opening of the Clark Township Plant of the Inland Manufacturing Division yesterday. : An. Inspection of . the new plant followed the luncheon.. ■■■: • • • . : .

Former Governor Harold G. Hoffman spoke at the fourth annual dinner- of theCrantord Local 52, F. B. A .. last Thursday .in the’Mountainside Inn in Mountain-,, side. He emphaslzed.the fine aspects of toehold "town meeting”, form o f government in solving local nnd county- governmental problems today. .

Fire Commissioner Dudley J- Croft and Finance Commissioner Frederick G. Sykes were reelected to. the Township Committee by a .majority of 1,100 votes In Tuesday’s General Election. The local Republicans, were placed in office by top same G. O. P. sentiment In Cranford that endorsed all county and state Rtpub-

. It appears that plans for a Cranford Hospital in the Kaltenbach property are out—at least for the next three years— Ba the Township Committee has offered to renew toe lease with toe present tenants of Cran­ford Halt for thfee years from next January 1 ..

- Burning of leaves is all right so long as no fires are set on macadam or cement streets, according to the police and road department*. Residents are urged to cooperate by heeding this warning. A better idea is

. to make compost piles from the leaves lor use In next .year’s-Victory Garden. ■ ' ; ’

h -tT1-ItjX'' ^ r -

FIRST AID FOR FUSES“Once jn a while my service is interrupted and your work held iip because a fuse blows out. The thing notsfo do is call for" help. I’m stnry but lack of manpower and the need to conserve gasoline and rubber prevent .our coming to yoiir Assistance. You have^to be your own handy man. Right now, look around arid find out where your fuse box is. Thetifkeep extta fuses and a flashlight whete you

.can put your hands-on them easily.” ' ‘ ‘

T A K E T H E S E F IV E S IM P L E STC^ S' - 1. Open main switch to shut off electricity ' -

• .■ .. 2 .' Open f u s e - b o x ‘ . :r V'. ’ * '■. - 3. Replacefuse ’ ..'■■■ .’ ' / .••••

• . 4. Close fuse box ' 1 . '■ . , .- 1 5 .. Closo twitch to resfora oledricHy -.- : .• ■. ■ ' i . ‘ . • , . ” ” ' -

PUBLIC fill)SERVICEDBUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS OR ST AMR S' V-

9 9

ty In the southerly afSeofT^ttrtli’ave-— nue, 257.8 feet from old road from . residence of Alexander Stewart to Central Railroad of New Jersey (now

-vacated)—----------— - .......... ................... :—^Stanley Cejka - to Anna Ccjka,

property In the southeasterly side of Henley avenue, 180 feet from Frank­lin avenue. •

Y q u r

VICTORY GARDEN *Tm is W e e k

By FRED D. OJ9MAN Union Co. Agrlenltaral Agent

lican leaden. Over 65 per cent of toe registered voters came to the polls, despite the heavy rains.

With- toe election of two new members at- the , dinner meeting last Friday night, the Lions Club mcm- bershlp list has increased to 39, just one short of the

uquotri:for the.club. President.T. J. McLaughlih on- “ nounced that the 40th member will be elected in the

near future. / . , _. The first meeting of the Civic arid Business Associ-

’ atlon at which reports from all nine ot the standing committees will be received arid acted upon will be held next Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the town­ship rooms. ’

Cranford Will pause tomorrow to mark the 20th anniversary of'the ending of the World. War. Armis­tice Day sendees will be held at 11 a. m. at the War Memorial at Springfield and North Union avenues

> and toe traffic will be stopped for two minutes as the Boy Scout buglers play Trips.. Other.observances in­dude toe annual Armistice Night dinner ol Cranford Post 212, American Legion, tomorrow night at the Casino ami toe Joint ceremonies to be held Sunday afternoon In toe Carino by the Post and Capt. N. R. Fiske Post 335, Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Ten Years Ago’ ■ . .■’‘That Cranford may appeti te toe Federal Govern­

ment for a loan under the PWA of the NIKA for funds to construct a. new high school was indicated at a

...meeting of the Board of Education Tuesday night in Grant School. Trustee/J. A . Plummer brought the government’s offer to toe attention Of toe board and President Harry R. Blisson appointed a special building committee to consider the offer. .

The Township Committee Tuesday night, voted unanimously against the proposal-to amend the zoning ordinance to-permit hospitals and sanitariums In R'esi-’

; dence ^A” district. The proposition grew .out of-a; proposal to erect a Health ustituto on. the Lisle R. Beaidilee property. 1

Last Friday night niore than 200 members of the . Men's League of the First Presbyterian Church and the Men’s Club ojf Trinity Parish were, entertained in

: a joint meeting in the auditorium of .the Presbyterian._ Church. This is the first of two joint meetings to be held by the groups.’- ‘ . .

The Cranford Republican Club, Inc., held an in­. formal reception for victorious candidates- as the

wind-up of . a successful election campaign. The-re­ception was held 'in the club’s headquarters at Norjh —

'•J ^Tfnlutt wnt S

Center Sends JewelryThe Information Center of the De­

fense Council, has received a letter ; from Major. Arthur J. Lonergan of

the Army Air Base a't Newark thank­, Ing them for their donation of several I boxes of jewelry. The discarded dec­

orations will be used as barter with the natives by U. S. forces in tropical .

‘ ' countries. Mrs. H. Y . Barrow was . chairman-of the committee that,ar-

, ranged the campaign to collect toe . Jewelry, and decorate the windows of

the Inforhaation Center.

. T hunks V oter* ' .I wish to express my sincere ap­

preciation to the residents .of Cran­ford for their most' generous support given to me in toe recent election. „ I am not unmindful of toe responslbll- Ity as . well as the honor being re­turned to .office again, and I will en­deavor to maintain the same standard of efficiency and ’ service as in the

-j. - .. . ... » i . Edward W olf,,

______ _successful comedy that will be presented , on pecem-

’ ■ ber 12 and 13 by the Crariford Dramatic Club, was se-’ Iected this week. Mrs. F. E. Carter, Jr, and Mrs. John _ Henry Low will direct toe production which will be

. A~practlcal way to ease the burden of spring w ork., given in the Casino. ■ . ... .. . ■is to sow seeds now. In fact, you will not only save I e funds for torpurtoase orChristmas_^

- I “ w «■"“ —year, for most hardy annuals, and practically all per- one of the schools early in December, according to the ennlols do Well under.this plan. Seeds which are very announcement made this'week by. William Ermllng ‘ ' and E. C. McMahon, respective presidents of the ser-hard or require an after-ripening period will probably' a™ E- c - McMahor do better If planted in the fall, * v organizations.-

Although a.cold frame is ideal for fall secd-sow- ing,-you can achieve success by making a good seedbed outdoors and enclosing the sides with boards to keep the.soiT from being washed away by heavy winter rains’ and melting snow. Then aftar;the. seeds, are planted, let toe ground freeze a little, mulch but not too heavily, and hold toe seedbed In Jhis condition.

“As soon as frost is out of toe ground In the spring, the ' mulch should be removed so the young seedlings won’t smotherT . - • » • •

There is still time to do other'fall planting,-looses lilacs, and many other deciduous plants__nearly ev­erything — :are more successful when planted in the- fall before the ground freezes than if planting is de­layed until spring.-

.water the plants well and mulch heavily so the frost won't penetrate. -Roots will form at this season when the soil temperature is usually around 50 degrees. Unlesa jthe soli is frozen, there is always some root ac­tion even' in cold weather,- hence the advisability of careful mulching. - ”

One other point to' successful fall planting is to cut the tops of woody plants back rather heavily There are mare plants dost over winter from drying than from freezing: By reducing toe tops, you obviate much o f this danger. - ■

■- ' Flfteep Year* A to - . . .' Cranford Red Cross workers started oh Armistice

Day to canvass the town for the 2,000 memberships in the 1829 Roll Call drive. .The drive will end on Thanksgiving Day inless toe quota is obtained before that. time. ' ’ - . ,

More than .150 women attended the Victory luncheon of the Cranford . Women’s Republican Clup held at Hayashl'a restaurant yesterday. Mrs, E. D. Smith, president, presided. Mrs. Hugh Spilsbury rend the club’s report on toe suggestion of the Republican Municipal Committee that, the, club 'unite with the Cranford Republican Club, -mwas decided that women , -have been encouraged to ta n an interest in politics through the work'd! toe group W l that they feel justi- fled in continuing as a separate organization. '■ The Cranford Motor-Vehicle Bureau, John u- Heins and Son, of 1 North avenue, will issue plate?-ana- driver’s licenses, for;.j£29 Starting today. The platesA precaution-to-take with-planting this late is . ------. ,

—. the plants well and mulch heavily so the’ frost P*®** Py midnight on December 31 andpenetrate. Roots will form at this season when will be gray with white numerals and letters next

year.' ■ . . ■.;>.* ■ ■■. . ;The Cranford Firemen’s Mutual Benefit'Associa-

lion will QM gf ftg iwappiMt XDUSlcal snt^’Sriver offered by that organization next Friday night .at the Cranford Theatre. The proceeds will benefit the equipment fund.

The Woman’* Choral, entering its sixth.season ot ■bring the best in music to Cranford, will give their an­nual Yuletide Concert on Tuesday, December 4, at the Hooeevdt School auditorium. - -

T alks Youth Center

H. S. MacOuy SpeaksA t C M n d P ^ T . A ;

. ShennanAnriex IVopoeedA Cranford Youth Center, xtrezsing

enurtainment rather'Ilian prevention of delinquency, is the goal of the Youth Recreation Commission, it was stated by » Stanley MaoOary, chair­man of the commission, In a talk be­fore the Cleveland P .-T . A . ” • ^night at the schooL —

Mr; MacClary Stated Jhrf the use of the Sherman Scljolll annex Was asured if money^cbuld be raised to adapt"it to^the'purfwses of a recrea­tion ccjteO nd, stall, Jt temporarily. If this is done, Mr. MacClaiy declared, thc Township Committe has expressed the opinion that funds to carry the

' estimated expenses for the next fis­cal year could be included in .the

t .budget After that the project would . 'be eligible for inclusion; in the local

'budget of the United Campaign..Mrs. J. T. Gaftzy, chairman of the

war bond and stamp committee, re­ported that $3,550 in bpnds and $905-

,25 in stamps .has been sold in the school since the beginning of the fall term. Other reports given were by Mrs. A. P. Hewlett, finance chairman of the Harvest'Frolic to'be given by the group November 27 at the Casino; Mrs. W. Harold Riggs,, chairman of the dance series planned for the bene­fit of the Youth Recreation Fund; arid Mrs. Leroy . Reinhart, ticket^sales

■ chairman for the Harvest Frolic who* reported. 159 tickets sold thus far. "

; It was anhoimced that an adult.d--cussion meeting will hie held Dccem-

'ber 2 at the home of Mrs. F. TJ. Bau­man of 618 Springfield avenue. It was requested that contributions of baby equipment, household applian­ces and outgrown but usable rubbers

' and galoshes be left at the home of Mis. John,.Greer, president, of 11 Greaves place. or at the home of Mrs. William Hayes Old of 8 .Pittsfield Street. Each article should be tagged with the name of the donor and the size. .■ Mrs. H. A. Yarrow, vice-president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Greer.

Rotary Club HearsPdJic Health Talks

^ war 6n* Public *?eJ ° p,c 01 O*- Rowland R B ljth e and Dr. Carl G. Hansonta

c u * ^ 2 . * ° 0,8 ^ “hforfi Rotary "^ lu n c h e o n mating

^ e group last Thursday noon in the educational building of t "odist Church. Both • doc “ embers of the club.

•fte doctor, discu^etTthe bringing fo ^ Muntry of^Saria an<fother 2 ^ ® “ by soldiers and civilians re- umiing fns& tropical war fronts. TbeynlSo considered such'aspects of public health as nutrition, WrtT rite,

group medical practice. Dr. Blythe and Dr. Hanson ex­

pressed confidence that the medical** abIe to m“ ‘ the Public Health challenge presented by

the war..i .? 0™?*1 **arden' Past president of the Westfield Rotary Club and or- gamzer_pf_ the Cranford club, was welcomed as a visitor by Henry W Whipple. Patrick J. Grail, president! presided and Winchester Britton, Sr was in charge of the program.

Members of the club and their wives attended thp reception given Sunday afternoon to the Rev. Frank Magill Sherlock, rectoi; of Trinity Church, and his fanijly, in honor of the minister's tenth anniversary at the Cranford church. Thq Rev. Mr. Sherlock is a member and past presi­dent of the local club.

In N. j . C. ChoirMiss Margaret .E. McDiarmid of

Cranford has been selected to sing in the Elizabeth yRodman- Voorhees Chapel Choir at New Jersey College for Women, New Brunswick, durinp the 1943-44 college year. She is among 95 members announced by

It WAS announced thatag adult .dis-; $$bfesspr ’ UUncan- McKenzie, acting -» -« » * w4H-h«h.ta n ~ » . head of the music department and

director of the choir, which is heard at chapel services each week and-at extra events In the course of the year. Miss McDiarmid is the daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel B. Mc- Diarmid, and is a sophomore ai N.-J. C., where she plans to major in English. . .

Car Hits Freight TrainCornelius Connelly, 41 years old, of

1130 Howard terrace, Linden, escaped injury last Friday morning a t '2:10 when the car he was driving struck a freight car of a 65-car train crossing the B. and O. siding at South avenue. Police Sgt. Lawrence Bonnell inves­tigated and reported that Connelly said he was tired and did not see the train. .• “ r J

Did yon buy your share of War Bonds and SUinps this month? Don’t pnt it off another day * . , > \

CRANFORD’S SUNDAY DRUG STORESCHEDULE

OPEN THIS SUNDAY' ■ ■ ■ ' l . ■

Hathaway’s and Bell’s10 a . M . to I f . M .

' 3 P. M. to I T . M.

CLOSED ; THIS SUNDAY

Seager’s and Seller's

CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST“MORTALS AND IMMORTALS”

is the Lesson-Sermon' subject for Sunday, November 14. ..

Golden Text: “If ye live after the fish, ye shall die; but if ye. through the Spirit do mortify the deeds of the body, ye shall live.” (Romans 8:1$)

Sermon. Passages from the .King James version of the Bible (delude:

‘Watch ye, stand fast in the fatih, quit you like men, be strong.” (I Cor. 16:13) /

Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to th e Scrip­tures” by Mary Baker Eddy include:

'It is only l>y acknowledging the supremacy o f Spirit, which annuls the claims of matter, that mortals can lay off mortality and find the. indissol­uble spiritual link which establishes

n forever in the divine likeness, in­arable from his creator.” (p. 491)

TH » CRAHTOltP

College C li PlansJfaZaar December 2, 3The Cranford College Club will

hold a Bazaar on , Wednesday and Thursday, December * and 3, in one of the vacant stores In the business center, it - was ” announced Monday night at the regular meeting of the club In the Union Junior College au­ditorium. Mrs. Chauncey Hale was appointed chairman of the" committee in charge of the bazaar.'Proceeds will benefit the scholar­

ship fund_of the club. Toys and ar­ticles of clothing, fumitdre or brie- a-brac will be on sale , and members are asked to ' contribute the articles and deliver them tcrMrs. Hale at 206 Beech street, Mrs. L. Q. Reichelt at 305 Orange avenue or. Mrs: J. V . Downs at 16 Lincoln avenue. .

The program Monday night was the annual talent night And five neighborhood skits were presented under the classification of Drama In a Lighter Vein.’ Mrs. B. C. Beldeta directed “Backstage Before Hamlet," Mrs. Robert Doane was in charge of "Victory Shift," Mrs.-Robert Bader presented “An Educational Experi­ment,” Mrs. R. K. Hodgin directed The Technique *of Melodrama” and

... .7 -z

THURSDAY. NOVKMHER II. IMS

90%ofPuptli Buy Bond*, Stamp*

More than 90 percent of the pupils of Cranford High School are purchas­ing war bonds and stamps regularly, it was announced this week. . A total of $1,212^0 worth of bonds and stamps were sold at the school on Tuesday, bringing the total to date for this school year to $17,153.80.

Fanner Rddeot It ViatorThomas Parham ' of Hollywood,

Calif, formerly of Cranford, was a recent Visitor to .Cranford and while here he.attended the rehearsal and Sunday morning performance of the choir of the First Presbyterian Church, of which he was a former member, Mr. and Mrs. Parham moved from Cranford, to Carlsbad, N. M„ three years ago and while a resident there he directed the 'choir of Grace Episcopal Church in Carls­bad. In Hollywood he anticipates de­voting some of his spare time to the choir of S t John’s Episcopal Church, He came East on a business trip. ;

Mrs. A , C. Stein presented "The Du ihirry Success School."

Three new members, Mrs. Richard' French, Miss ■ Helen Klase and Mrs. I. C. Anderson were accepted into membership - at .the. meejing. Mrs. Charles Turner,' president, presided.

• \A

r< -

iSSSTOM

f o r r u e H o r n f r o n t m a n

L a y a w a yA G I F T N O W

F O R H IS X M A SClothing and 'Accessories are rihvaya practical a ^ ' welcome

Choose a gift now for your man at GOLDBERG’S. The -Men’s Shop. ■' .

• W E S U G G E S T *WORSTED-TEX SUITS AND O’COATS • BATH ROBES — SMOKING JACKETS

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Your monthly payments take care of- your taxes, fire insurance and interest and Pay Off/Your Mortgage — As easy as paying rent. / . •

Interest charged on^unpaid balance only

CRANFORD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

INSURED

)ffice 2 N. Union"Ave., Cranford, N. J.

Open daily 8:30 A. M. to 5 P .M . I Saturdays—8:30 A. M. to 12 M.

TELEPHONE CRANFORD 6-0164

INSURED

Allsavlngi Accounts Injured up to $5,000.00

per member , ..

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, Dry Weather ... .............21....... .......Silex Two Cup Coffee Maker, r_ ,:=Ivory'Handle' ... ..........

Silex One or Two Cup Drip, Can Be Used Over the Flame, This Week Only

Storm Door Closers, Closes Door Quietly < and Protects It from the Wind , 1

Outdoor Thermometers ■— Accurate :within 10 Degrees! ■......... ...................

. Heet-Saver Weather Strip Tape, Seals Grades .\ Around Windows, Stem Sash, B A .

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Quality, Fits a 54 in. Board Com Poppers,, all metal, _: larg^size.................................... _ .

Kindle-Iite, unfailing fire lighters, ideal / . . ' ~ ~1. 6 ^ . ^ . J,Oc aid 2 5 c

Lamb's Wool Bicycle Seat Covers, f 9 Csoft and washable............. :...................

__ We Have 1944 Calendars in Stock

LV*»f’

Y o u S a w I t a t

APGAR’Sv ■ Hardware and Gift Shop

109 N. Union Ave. . > , - CRanfoid 60866

OPEN THURSDAY M 0H I9 O N LY) , Cloting Saturday* at 5 .45 PJ M .

— -Z ,

3-piece Modern Bedroom

v 4 ^

Bed • Dresser With Mirror • Chest

, N

2 0 $ D eposit 12 M onths to Pay V

Nothing garish, nothing extreme ... . fust simple luxury that will ' delight your pocketbook as well as your eye I That's the Catalina Modern group shown above. Here you have beautifully grained j blonde-finish solid birch set o ff by smooth, fluid lines which will j lend grace and charm to any bedroom. Yet there is more thanil looks to this shits . . '. inside and out it is built to wear, the kind ' o f construction that measures up to McManus Bros.' exacting standards. VanHyT bench and night table available. -....

McMANUS BROS.H §2 - HS4 IA »T J IM Y • ILK A B fTH

1 Peers West of Wta Theatre

JQQOitiQttr & r 4 A & ib m tH y M qnthr J 9 4 9

S O C I A L C T I V I T I E SMr. and Mrs. boderstedt Given

Ip,,, HnroMDavis, |Mri. Caroline Yawger ^ Wed* Newark Doctor

s H - S i

!e p o U ic a n C In b /■Has ‘Victory Party*,( Exp ressio n s of tp p ic d ttiflo to lo -

tendered a surprise r* ^ Uo.n ieCl was Old Fashioned Music andopen house this afternoon at their ^ program was enjoyed by all. home by their son. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Carter of 167stedt, who makes hi* J?0 jjorth Lehigh avenue have had asthem, and by their ana their guest for two weeks AlfredAnna Thom of 14 Sam o^ r o ^ d ttetr^ guesi England. Mr.Mrs. Margaret Walter of 207 Second u wlth ^ British Merchantavenue, Gdrwood. —

Natives of Germany. Mr. and Mrs. E j^beth MoDfcrmld. NewLoderstedt came to this country ana t Cote*e for Women. Class of settled in Cranford when they were haa been selected .to sing insmall children. Mr. Loderstedt ri n theElizabeth Rodman Voorhees and Mrs. Loderstedt, the fo™ *r chapel choir at the college. She is the Anna Held*, is 68. T h ^ " ^ - daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. C. B . M e ried on November 11. 1893. in the DianTjid ^ 308 Walnut avenue.German Lutheran Churchyin-KUza povnter. son of the. Rev.beth and hove jw m reeth ome, and Mrs. M. Y, Poynter of 115 Lincoln (Cla**mate* to Wed thc r P ^ r ^dTrsfe^t bullt They avenue, was a first prize winner ‘n l^ * * * * --------------------

anniversary, a surprise

reception '"and son o* ^ P ittsfie ld street The S“)^|C M ^ T Iu b b attended the Ogontz|WiUiam Nieman.“ £ a^d was graduated from thel Benjamin H. A ^ e . of^Benmnte-

Shipley S ch ""', Pa, and is a student!viUe son-in-law of the brld^ r? ? ^ ’ at WeSs CoUegeTn Aurora. N. Y. gave the bride

Davis was graduated from I Ayres was matron of honor. TOe Cranford High Schol and from Col-| couple will make their home at 234 gate University in Hamilton. N. Y-lM ontclair avenue. Newark, where he was a member of Delta - Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He- wasS t t ' S S . S ' C f .H .' J ta 5 M is . W M ™ » V

A » « 8 h n « d

No date has eben set for the wed-; ding.

Wheaton College

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Towler M ax- son of 222 Orchard street have an­nounced the engagement of their I daughter, Jane, to John Woodman West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph West of West Newton, Mass.

Miss Maxson is a graduate of the Hartridge School in Plainfield, and ofWhich Mr Loderstedt bum. m ey avenue, was a Announcement has been made of|Hartrid)!e Scnooi m riaumciu,

have two grandsons, Harold and fre recently-conducted toe engagement of MlssRosellaJtow chevy chase Junior College andthe

present time. Both a™d president of theteilot-class andh“ 4|nUjj|M Row is a graduate of Sunsetl ^ was'graduated from ther h n tl in ^ rw < S l and of the towell Society and of -the - h g ^ i In Dallas and Is now a I Mr. was g rn u ^ ^ Boston

of the local chapter of the Woodmen JJ . . . M (juests were Mrs• " Cranford High scnooi ano anenueui

1-ncheon ior mrs. Wheaton College before entering thel ^ . - ..C^esterfleld, Mass. G ^ w e r e Mrs. Marfnd Corps. He took preliminary U p f , ; OT E n g a g e dJames HeMen of*W estfleld, Mm. lnJ at Dennison University, I £ _ v t . l - « i c r * -* * « “ «»of the World. : ; - „ V 3^"jH rfiden of*W estfleld, " a t " Dennison"University, l» »»• “S T v - —

Th,I f ^ Ppottstown Pa N^tark Clarence Francis of BronxviUe, N. yJ £ £ , ®nd H now stationed $ Parris |T0 S o u th e rn G ir l W«tneM E lS & fc Sar: M r„ A. Hohler of Trenton, Mrs.Fred d s e at the Marine Barracks! - . . -

Irvington. Westfield, E ^ za * :^ e» .» of PaSsaic, Mrs. Elmer Heno- he w lll ^ boot training.|l.V4tl()Sul>) ' p —*------- l -wood and Cranford. The home wasdecorated with casiom

flowers for tt^ fer of .Elizabeth and Mrs. George Bates, Mrs. Frederick Sykes, Mrs.

. . Elmer Dey, Mrs. William Hicks, MtesWarren lh ' Ldop of 19 South Union a . Rich and Mrs. Roderick Smith, alt

avenue left Saturday to spend the 0j Cranford, winter months in St. Petersburg, Fla.• The Progress Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J.Brown of 4.JO Orchard street. ,

Currie Memorial, W. C. T . U ., wiU meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs.Arthur Jocrgcns, 26 Forest avenue.

Costan Berardinclli of 107 Centen­nial avenue has been elected secretary of Pingry Lower School, and poem editor of the Pingry paper. .

E. C. Scott of Springfield avenue spent last week-end in Wheaton Col­lege in Wheaton; 111., at the annual homocoming celebration of the school.

Miss M. M. Berardinelll ot Centen­nial avenue, who attends Berkeley School in New York, has been elected president of her class and secretary of the school. v -

Mrs. William J ; Frederick of 34 West Holly strut entertained the ex­ecutive board of the Village Improve­ment Association of which she Is president, at luncheon on Monday.

Miss Sally Ann Seflng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Seflng of 416 Ca- slno avenue, a freshman at Simmons College, has been selected as one of Ibe A Capella choir of the Simmons Glee Cltlb. The group, which sings with ho accompaniment, Is.made up of 20 voices selected from the CHee d u b for special quality. r>.

Announcement has, been .made .o f the engagement of Miss Stella Mae Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Pryde Long of Bean'Station, Tenm,Engagement Announced 1 ^ “^ Rob^tl^ Laier. u. s

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson ^ t a n e l ^ ^ ForCe s,son ofM r. and Mrs. of Englishtown, formerly of Cr® "‘ | iT j Laier of 10 Normanplace.

----------------- ford, have announced the engage-1 r v - . _ n(. . . lhe c-abjord

, ftA y ieanstase «• - r r - ---- -------- ,cal voters for the- Splendid support given an Republican candidates was offered last night at a meeting of the, Republican Club in the municipal building by Road Commissioner George D. Rankin, county G1 O. P. chairman; M is. Mary Reass, county vice-chairman; a»d"Folice Commis­sioner J. Edward W olf, reelected to the Township Committee in, last wctkfs election.' . - .

AH of the speakers declared that this year’s G . O. P . victories forecast a victory for the Republicans in the Presidential election n ext year.

Colored motion pictures of the 1942 Anny-Notre Dame football game were shown, and' four new'members were welcomed on recommendation of Mrs. F. E. C. Winckler, chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. K W f M. JOhanneson, 40 South ave- nbe, west; John D . Larison, 120 Bes- ler avenue; John Mnier. l Roosevelt avenue; and ■ j . T , Gordon, 706 Wil­low street. , -

President C. A . Victor conducted the meeting, which was followed by refreshments of rider and doughnuts.

, 0 0 0 . 6 0, ___„ ____ - « t a f sssney saved this year by16M *lii>is*t'H~ to the Christmas Chib and the Tax. and yaeiHan Ctoh.1! . . - 'The big qeestiea. what -sheald the redpienU-sf the

be mSiled abeut November S lid , do with the money so ssvedf ■ ■ . -

W e suggest the terser part of the money be Invested in U. 8. War Bepds..............

The money leaned the Government will help our Boys in the Service do their part..

. I;

CLASSIFIEDMMRT

ON THE street Wednesday,' grid. eer grjrin g , m ade from a —— - - -u ,w atch . B ew ard . Phone C^ m ifoed g . 6-1923-M. ' i , a.Cw ’

an B. Revercomb, son of Mr. anaigruuc • u ™ ., .J ? - Clmrlm Howard Revercomb o f c ^ S ^ ^ U n i ^ Covington. Va. ItaSzford, Ohio, for three years be-

7 . . . . tore entering the army and is nowH i g h School P.-T. A. ' staUoned at Lawson Fiejd at Fort

- - “ “ ~ jBenning, Ga.■m------- . . _ .1 The couple plan to be married in-The annual open house meeting of|TV_ _ . _ r

the High School P.-T. A . will be held DecemDer

avenue. Open evenings.

Beth-el Sisterhood -Jears Piano Concert

August May. conductor of the Ellza both Philharmonic Orchestra, pre-

UilUCj uujpivv. V- ---- - - ­the temple. Mrs. Sidney Scher, chair­man of the evening’s-entertainment, introduced the artist who played a program which included selections from Bach, Chopin and Liszt. Mrs. Samuel Roth, president of the Sister­hood, thanked the members and guests for their cooperation in making the affair a suocesa and complimented the artist., JJrirmtonehU were served by Mrs. Robert Pearlman of Cranford, Mrs. Earl Pollack of Kenilworth and Mrs. William Letter of 'Mountainside. The proceeds ~wlU be .donated to the United War Fuadtdriyt

auditorium, after which the parents will have an opportunity to visit the classrooms and consult the teachers. I

The executive committee Is hopeful I that for a large attendance as there I will be only three P .-T. A. meetings this year, because of war-time condi-1 tlops. .

Charity Articles ,Displayed by W . S. C* S.l

Articles made by the various clrclesl

Ann Lid** EatartMn*Azure M , was

host Masonic.to. ^town^jmd'- rhetefeeri of

past-i

NEW CUNFOBD- RESIDENTS

- - - , . ■. Mr. and Mrs. NoibeTt B. H^agneyArticles made by the various rirclesJof Thomas'street have announced

of the Woman’s Society for ChristUnl . ^ of m Norbert, on Octo-Servlce of the Methodist Church a to St. Blzrirelh’s Hbspltel,donation to near-by Institutions w «e | m zajSeul> (Mre. Heagney Is the for- displayed Tueaday nftomoon_ait the|mer >HaUn E. Egger of EUzabelh. monthly meeting of the aocletjr to thel , r * ,! w . Spader•ducatiooal buildinff of the church.| Fyt. - • *. Walnut

di*pla3T ^ f* aln, v ^ ’^ I I tmuel^ve'mknoanred U r e b l^ r iad y , .g g L d ir & rl Wffltom. J r. In ^ ^ S o r i’s

^lim cheon w m sw ritedbyO r^ North avenue, « s tted by Mrs. Jorephlne Denning. N « -l ^ ^ a Vincent Mitchell, f Crana led to * devotlons. Mn .1^ >h . n ei^ita, Ohio, an-

Cameron w asin charge ol|3rd, egonaxer w w ? . . . .i . . - . .. w reW__ UM H«re»rere»a»m 1 Mablll

' Mrs. Man FoxasanBibs. Mary E. Ferguson, formerly of

South Orange, widow bf R obot Fer­guson? died suddenly Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. V. ar.Pwib of 221 South Union avenue. A native of Brooklyn, she had lived in Cranford since -June. '

Also surviving are another daugh­ter, Mrs. C . C. Johnson ot 908 West End place; four grandchildren; two grprei grandchildren; and a brother, Alfred Chatwin of Long Idand; and a sister, Mrs. V . R. Johnston ot Mon­treal. Can.

Funeral services Were held Tues­day evening from Gray Memorial in charge of the Rev. William R. Sloan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Interment was in Cypress Hills’ Cemetery. Brooklyn, yesterday morning. ■

. Mrs. Ida 'Snyder WantsMrs. Ida Snyder Wants, widow of

the late George Want* and mother of Mrs. Herbert S . Keifer ot 209 Walnut avenue, died Friday. November 5, at her tome in Easton. Pa. She was,82 years old and had been an invalid for the past three years. She wai a member of. Trinity Episcopal Church, Easton, for 50 yearn and was well- known to many Cranford residents who formerly lived In Easton..

she b survived by two daughera in f fryire.. M bs Blanche Wants and Mrs. Walter D . Aicher. in addition to Mrs. Keifer; tom sisters. Mrs. Wiljiam Etebnan of and Mrs. Alienwred. at WOmington, D d .; one grand; daughter; and one great grandson;

-BACK THE ATTACK" .1

■ The Clubs close this week, Batordsy. November-lMh. War Bends mike toost acceptable Christmas presents.

Cranford Trust CompanyMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Mm Lm Fstetsl Osp^t lss«tw» Cs*poe«re A m w re i Msrtfspre, Foisrsl A d -W .b .6 . .

\Troop 76 Enjoys Overnight Camp

Eight Scouts-from Troop 76 wept on an . overnight hike to Westfield Cabin near Scotch Plains last Satur­day under.the leadership of T . A. Albans and John Hall. The boy& taking part in the hike were; George Johnston, who passed 14 mile hike, handicraft, and nature;-Jerry Patter­son, who helped' with ihstruetion and test passing; Tom Hlgble, who passed 14 m il- hike and Nature;, Bob Jewell; Leo P flug/ who passed' backing and cooking; Dickie Robinson, who passed fire bulldaigi'.cooking,vJtracking and knife and, hatchrililPaVl/Rarthalo- mew, who pasted-,Judtfteg, » mile hike; and Benny Phillips; wltowent on hU first troop hike.

Ben smith,r' scoutmaster, w est up for {he- right',arid Li >H. Patterson, troop committee chairman, went on Sunday.-/ '• • -• -■ -

The: weather' was perfect and troop took-aidvsritage of the dear night to hike to Surprise Lake after supper. ■ ■■■’; : “ ’ '

To Show Bible FUmA sound film, “The Book For the

World of Tomorrow” will be shown by the Young People’s Fellowship of the First Presbyterian Church at their Sunday evening meeting at -7:30 o'clock in the church. The film is pro­duced by the American Bible Society and represents a new departure in the making of movies with a distinct­ly religious message. A devotional service will be held-ln connection with the showing of the film.

S A V E

tosu%£

;<ete.)f

.S d itoV N _ Mrs. L. B.

iS r e S j i x i B n f f S s i n f t r u g t o r . S e v e n - tocOl ' reridsnb: already have

w regbtretlonsmsy be' - ----Red.^keH dmk Jn Cleyeland

Azriilbald Cameron was in charge tr r T 17 h o , 7 dilushter, De­

s M rs.M .-V . Poynter, president, con-lnusB-ty-T-i....jtuctedthf meeting, her lgst with theItoodUted tfe local WBCS. The Bmr. Mr. Poynter. s ^ W M d sy . pastot. -has accepted a call to Bt.

_ ' James MCthodlSt Church in Elizabeth. I

T e a d m ro f& m

UGH GRADE CLEANNG

S^ajoL I Whtoet Ave.___JIMS

ML Oraiferfi M M

Available foC concert Choral *"4 riwir director

(SS NewmikAvsees * * } •SBaabsfh.N.1. E L M W

A W E L C O M E A W A IT S Y O U i

AND

AT THE

™ ® | C O o i d « y ) . ; ’ - r e m w AND wskakbH im T FOUNDATION,

Flee, harder man - '^ w m a n 'i r i ' ___..... L95

guttead Concrete Pateher.V 3H lb. package .— M

lb. package .....-------CvoCrete, 1 gallon----------2.75- : (Cement floor filer and •

aurtacer)

>>\t

Ult N. Union Ave.—CR. 6-25M

m a c h in is t t o o ls?MICROMETERS?

yflML MBt- Omna la and ana nnr

Gst a ■ supply today oi the new Improved

■ u ’ » jw» - ■ • ' ’ J i

GOSPEL TABERltACLt SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOLA - . — ‘ rere'- B .n Ih Sdellff wwpt it 9:45 ft. in. In. «

Cterecs for Ml ^

enl0T-JOIN WITH US THIS SUNDAY a t THE FAMILY ’ CHURCH!

W ag n er’sDoll Hospital

+75 WEST JERSEY ST.

ELIZABETH . open Evenings Til 19

TEL. EUZ. 1-9849

AnnouncementBecauee of preaent - day conditions, we have found it

necesniy-to ; increase our prices on all items.We ask the continued patronage and .

cooperation of our customers. ■

Lady Fair Beauty Salond o xo t h t w u a m m , f i» .

MS WAINUT AVENUEORANFOKD

7 e R “ 1 0 8 " T H E C L E A N E S T S O L D FU E L M A D Eloog burning; no <$&•"■ no aooL no ash troublss.

79c P« *>°* °fBARRON’S ESSO SERVICEBARRON’S ESSO SEKViUi

j o h u t o * P o iM l itk o p . SOUTH AND CENTENNIAL AVENUES, CRANFORD

Ji

Sdfcdff's Funeral DirectorsI M »

AnnouncementJOHN H . P I L L I O N . O . 1

Announces the Opening of an Office. ■ i: ’~ for the -

Examination of the Eyes ,• ' at - ~ ■

27 NORTH UNION AVENUE Suite 20

H fly- Tues, Thuis. and S d , W 9 — 11O0 A. M. yma. ihnra. nnd M , 6 * 6 P. RL

. azxlBy

off.: I C B . 6 -1 3 3 4 i CR. I

-t*

>-.l <r>

Cranford High Grade MarketMots.FreahFnntannd VBgetshVw.Grocarie*

- ^

Sp< o nren cy

D r. C o fe A d d re w e t

R ooacm ll P >-T . A . a t ' O pen. H ou ae M eetin g

The respdnslblUtr for the proven....t,on of ehfld ddinquency rests wjth

the home, the church end the school, Dr Charles . Cole, president of Un­ion Junior College, told more than 125 members of the Roosevelt P.-T. A. Tuesday night at an open house meet­ing marking National Education Week.

The term"del{n<|Uent!! is often re­ferred to erroneously, the speaker said, as only the courts can term child a delinquent.' He also asserted that there Is a vast difference between a mischievous child jmd a delinquent child, and that a line should be drawn between the $)VO.

' - ; The burden of teaching, a child to observe the sanctity of private prop­erty rests with the parents, Dr. Cole

• declared. All children should be taught that they belong to society and that they should make a contribution <,{ as muclrpr more to society, than they take from it.

. The good in a child should be mag- nifled and the bad mortified, the speaker said. Along wtih the respon- sitrlit’es of the home, the church and the school, Dr. Cole said the munici­pality - should provide facilities for taking care of the children’s excess energies. ‘ . v. ’ ■ -

■ Following the meeting, parents visited their children’s classrooms where refreshments were served by the class mothers.; »

Announcement was made that i rummage Sale will ta$ held next Wed nesday, 'Thursday and Friday at 101 Walnut avenue, and that two “Buddy Bags” have been -sent to the U. S. S, New Jersey. Mry. Nelson E. Skaarup, president, who presided, road a re­port of the recent State P .-T. A. Con­vention. . •

Minutes of Board Of Freeholders''Regular meeting of the Union

County Board of Chosen Freeholders was held at the Court House, Eliza-

• beth, N. J., on Thursday October 14, 1943, at two P. M . _

Director McMane presiding. Roll call showed all members present.

Minutes of the meeting of Septem­ber 23, 1943, were approved as per printed copies on, the members’ desks.

Resolution that all bills approved be paid, was adopted"

Following communications were received and ordered filed: .

Road Dept, advising that Elpideo Merola, permanent laborer, resignedJune 28,1948:: ■ 1 ’ ......t ; .

Sheriff, advising on the temporary appointment of E. Stephen Gonczy, as Identification Clerk, effective Oct. 1st at $2,000 per dhnum, was re ferred to Finance Committee.'

Deputy County Clerk, advising an additional sick leave with pay, was granted Nellie R. Green, Sr. Cleric Stenographer, for one month from October 1. •

Twp. of New Providence, enclosing copy of resolution, requesting the Board to repair with State Aid funds, certain streets and roads as set forth, was referred to the-Road Committee.

Boro of Rosele' Park,. asking that the County give some service, to four County roads in their Boro, was re­ferred to Road Committee.. Election Board, advising Elizabeth

Fitzpatrick returned from her .leave of absence on July 1.

Election Board, advising that cer­tain temporary employees' service

. terminated. . ■..Sheriff, advising Clarence S. Bar­

ber was ' granted one month leave . with pay on account of sickness, ef­

fective Oct 1, 1943.Dept of Labor, advising' compen­

sation granted William Delnero of $17.33 per week for'2 5/7 weeks for temporary disability and 1% weeks, totaling $25.99 permanent injury, was referred to the County Tre Urcr. '

Surrogate, advising that the ser- . -Vices of Lannie Guarriello, Clerk

Typist terminated Sept 30: 1943. ^Sheriff,__advising that Richard

a sabey of $2,500!00 to replace" Hen­ry E. Dostalik who entered the mili­tary service, was referred to Finance

. . Committee...... ;Supt of Weights and Measures, ad­

vising amount forwarded. State. -* .­State Highway Dept., re highway

lighting reimbursement agreements for 1944, was referred to Road Com­mittee..., V- '

Mrs. Emma A . Roe, making in­quiry regarding repairs to her drive­way, was referred to the Road Com­mittee._____. ■ -

Board of Children’s Guardians, ad­- vising how the changes which be-

■- came effective July 1 , -1943, have a bearing on the County as well as State finances, was referred to Fi­nance Committee. - ;

Register, advising Bertha K. Hedges appointment has been ex­tended for two. Weeks from O ct 1, and Evelyn Hilberg has been reap­

, Pointed for two wonttn from O ct 1, both at $90.00 per mo11*!1 and Mar-

Use Moore Paint Unan’s Hardware

u WORTH A T M . W - CRANFORD

THE c a A m m ) CITIZEN- AND CHRONICLE. ' t h u r s d a y I N o v e m b e r . i i ,

Gets Air Medal

S/SflT. WARREN C. WEISERTson of Mr. and Mrs. W . C, Weis- ert of—320 Manor .avenue,,_who has been awarded the . Air Medal__ for five separate bomber com­bat missions over enemy-occu­pied Continental Europe. Sgt. Weisert has beeri in service for a year and a jialf and has been ov­erseas since July. His plane has made forced Bindings in' Africa and England following success­ful- missions. A fellow gunner in Sgt.Weisert’s plane is credited With having been the first Amer­ican flier to handle a deadly Nazi aerial rocket andJ live to tell about it. While manning his gun

"in a Flying Fortress during the height of the Munster raid, the gunner heard something conae in

; the window anil hit the floor be­hind him. “For a fraction, of a second I thought of taking it back to England for analysis, but that was also about, all* the time it took to pick it up and throw it out of the window,” the gunner related. It was lucky that he did. A few seconds later,'it exploded far below the plane.

Jorie Siegel returned to her duties on Oct. 1, 1943. •

Election Board, advising of. per­sons employed on the temporary basis. •

Shade Tree Commission, advising that Joseph Walsh was appointed Acting Secretary for two months,,at $10.00 per month and James Eskesen, appointed as Acting Foreman for two months, at an additional compensa- tl6n of $45.00 a month, effective Sept. 16.

Shade Tree Commission, advising that James Askcsen resigned as Act­ing Foreman on Sept. 23, 1943.

Shade Tree Commission, enclosing resolution appointing John W. Oak- wood as Superintendent, effective Sept. ,25; .1943, at $3,50000 per-an­num, -pending Civil Service examina­tion, was1 referred to Finance Com­mittee.' ...... ' ' . -'

Treasurer, adyising that Ross R. Goldfarb was granted two weeks leave without-pay, from-Oct. 25 to Nov. 6, inclusive. ■

Tax Board, advising of the ap­pointment pf Arthur T. Lee as Secre­tary tp the Board at $3,500.00 per an­num, effective Oct. 11, 1043, was re­ferred to Finance Committee.

Treasurer, asking that a resolution be passed granting his office a change fund of $25.00ft was referred to Fi­nance Committee.

May Jones, submitting her resigna­tion as^CIerk-Stenographer, effective October 15, 1943.

Kenneth Worde,, requesting - 3

months! .leave of absence, without pay, from Oct 16, 1043, was referred to Public Property, Grounds"*1 and Buildings Committee. ~

Sheriff, advising that Olive Mac- Daniels, Jail Guard, resigned effec­tive October 15, 1943.' .

Purchasing Dept, advising bids re­ceived for the Road Dept, for bitu­minous'materials, was referred to Road Committee. ;

Sheriff, advising Bernadette B. Szary was appointed permanent Jail Guard, for part-time wbric," effective Oct 15, 1943 at 75c per hour.

Public Service Electric and Gas Co. of Plainfield, advising that one of the lamp globes on the Sanford Ave. bridge and one on Westeivelt Ave. bridge in Plainfield, are broken and asking that they be replaced, was re­ferred to the Bridges, Drainage and Flood Control Committee. -

Probation Office, advising that the services of Marcella Gilsenan, Clerk Stenographer, terminated Oct. 14, 1943. ' .

Probation Office, advising of" the temporary appointment of Lucie Harrison as Clerk-Stenographer, for one month, from Oct. 15, at $85.00 per month. .' Following monthly reports were received and filed: County Treasurer; County Physician; Fifth District Court; Jail Physician; Superinten­dent of Weights and Measures; Third Judicial District Court; Home Dem­onstration Agent arid Assistant Home Demonstration Agent; County Engi­neer and Public Property,- Groimds & Buildings Committee.

Following Standing Committee re­ports were received and ordered filed: ' ,< Bridges, Drainage and Flood Con­trol Committee, 5 recommending that a contribution be paid to Union Twp., toward the. improvement of the run­ning stream which crosses Jeanette Ave., and Berwyn St., was received and ordered filed. • .. 1 I

Bridges, Dralnage'and Flood Con­trol Committee, recommeding rejec­tion of bids received for cleaning and painting Baltic St, South First St., and South Front St. lift bridges.

Road Committee, recommending that the "bid of Joseph F. Burke Company for furnishing bituminous materials, be accepted as per bid.

Following resolutions were intro­duced:

(1) —Freeholder Brokaw for theBridges, Drainage & Flood Control Committee, releasing to. the County of Somerset, all ownership and jur­isdiction of the Joint-County bridge over-Green Brook on Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains,, in consideration of balancing the bridge- accounts now outstanding between the two counties and the removal o fsaid bridge by the County of Somerset, was on roll call unanimously adopted. ' .

(2) —Freeholder Brokaw, for the Committee on Bridges, Drainage and Flood Control, rejecting bid of Frank G. Gripp for cleaning and’’ painting the Baltic St., South First St., and South “Front St. lift bridges, was on roll calf Unanimously adopted.

,(3)—Freeholder Brokaw, for the Committee on Bridges, Drainage & Flood Control, authorizing Director to sign, agreement/for the Improve­ment of the stream which crosses Jeanette Ave. arid Berwyn S t, etc., and authorizing Treasurer to turn over to the Twp. of Union, upon ap­proval of the County Engineer and upon completion of- the work, a sum not exceeding $2,000.00, was on roll call'-unanimously adopted.

(4)—Freeholder Bauer for .the Road Committee, requesting State tional/sum from the 1943 State Aid Highway Dept, to transfer an addi-

Iticreased Dem and Placed On S ervice Industries by W br

THE ELECTRIC UTILITIES 1 -

1939 QBDDDBHDDQI :1942 □□□□□□□□□□QDQQQQDl

Seek iy«»li$l npn«M (« ibUlion UIiim K &*sn mtyai fer........ -'“foAlttrtoiW. - ....-------------- ----------- ---------- *--------;~“

’ •. ' 4 ........... . ................

THE R AILROADS ■

.. ffsekiymM npnm la 100 trOUtm (m m iIii of freight,

r THE TELEPHONE INDUSTRY 1939.1942 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ^ 8

Bath symio! njirunto 10 miainjcmg-dulmact ttupknt *•««.. , ‘

. , . . . h iptirf $r fttcm p w giiii rones' "RJT

$2,500.00 per annum, effective Octo­ber 1, was' on roll call unanimously adopted.

There being nev further business and upon motion of Freehoide^ Dud- lcy, duly seconded and carried, the Director - declared the Board adi joumed.

CHAS. M.adv. ■ y Clerk.

How war’s Impact has added to . the responsibilities of America’s utility, railroad and telephone in­dustries Is shown graphically in

„ the above chart . -The Magnitude of the added

volume of work placed upon the men and'women of these great

' service industries is difficult for the layman to grasp.- The chart is worthy of study. ' '

In every instance these indus­tries have met'war’s challenge while maintaining practically norv’ mal standards of service to the civilian population. The workers who have quietly carried bn these

enormous tasks are not eligible to- . receive ofilcialgovernment awards for their truly great wartime ae- ■ compllshmenta. .

In an effort to give credit where ' credit iq-so obviously due. General Cable Corporation — the nation’s leading Independent supplier of electrical wires and cables. — 4ias undertaken to publicize their rec­ords of accomplishment. An edi­torial from the New York Times' calling attention-to the patriotic contribution of these war workers, has been reproduced in a General Cable advertising release from1 Coast to Coast. .

Road 'Maintenance Fund for UnionCounty, for the purpose t>f defray­ing the State’s-shaire of the cost of completing work on Valley Road, Clark Twp., was on roll call unani­mously adopted. / - _ 1 -

<5)—Freeholder Bauer for • the Road Committee, appointing Maurice

Sept 28, at $3,500.00. per annum, was on roll call unanimously adopted. '

(11)—Freeholder Smith for the Fi­nance Committee, approving tempor­ary appointment of E. Stephen Gon­czy as Identification Clerk in the Bureau of Identification, pending Civil Service 'Certification, -effective

, , . - , . Oct 1 at $2,000.00 per annum, was on“ temporary w atchm an^ u unanilnously adopted.at $100.00 per month, effective Oct. 4, . . . ~ ... .t $100.00 per I_____ , ------ ------------- --1943, was on roll call unanimously adopted. /•

(6) —Freeholder Bauer for the Road Committee, accepting bid of Joseph F. Burke Co., for furnishing Bituminous materials and authoriz­ing" Director and Clerk to execute agreements, was on roll call unani­mously adopted.. .

(7) —Freeholder Ackerman for the Public Property, Grounds and Build­ings Committed, appointing Kenneth McLeod, as Institutional Repairman (Plumber), permanently at $1,800.00 per annum, effective Oct. 1, was on roll call unanimously adopted,

(8) —Freeholder Ackerman for the Public Property, Grounds and Build­ings Committee,1 granting Kenneth Worde, Cleaner and Helper, legve of absence .without pay, for three month from Oct. 18, was on roll call unanimously adopted.

(9) —Freeholder Ackerman, ap­pointing W. Seward Lyon of Plain­field, as a 'member of the Board of Managers of' Bonnie Burn Sanator­ium, for and during the unexpired term of Leslie L. Vivian, deceased, was on roll call unanimously adopted.

(10) —Freeholder Smith for the Finance Committee, approving ap­pointment of John W. -Oakwood as Superintendent of the Union County Shade Tree. Commission, pending Civil Service Examination, effective

(12) — Freeholder Smith for the. Fi­nance Committee, authorizing Coun­ty Treasurer, to advance to Arthur N. Pierson. County Treasurer, $25.00 for change fund, was on roll coll "un­animously adopted. "

(13) — Freeholder Smith for the Fi­nance Committee, approving and fix­ing salary of Arthur T. Leo as Secre­tary of the Tax Board, was on roll call adopted. Eight voting in .the affirmative and one in the negative.

(14) — Freeholder Smith for the FI nance Committee, approving ap­pointment of Richard Mitchell as Identification Officer for and during the absence in military service of Henry E. Dostalik at a salary of

LAST

BETTER QUALITY

..... GREETINGS

FOR 1.25 FOR 1.95 FOR 2.50

..AND

All With Your

Name Imprinted

Cranford Citizen and Chronicle

. ' Use Soap on BoxIf the exterio/ of your refrigera­

tor la porcelain enamel,-clean it with mild soapy water. Synthetic enamel surfaces should be cleaned with a wax polish instead of wash­ing. The condenser whvn placed .atthe baclt-of the refrigerator calls for

sntii 'nect the refrigerator—don’t attemptattention occasionally, too. Discon-

to touch the condenser otherwise— and clean with a stiff bruqji or" the ' " tpol of the vacuum cleaner.

- Birds Filmed In Nesta *, Dr. Eliot Porter has taken a re­

markable series of color flashlights of birds. By remote control he has been able to catch the movement and activity of birds in and around their nests, particularly the parent bird, just arrived with a luscious liz­ard or bug. in its beak and about to pqp it Into the cavernous mouths of its young.. .

Treat Pollen Victims ..- Pollen victims ahO usually treated by a process of desensitation. -First, the physician makes careful tests to determine just which pollen or pul. lenS cause the trouble.—Then the pa­tient is given a tiny dose of the of­fending substance and at regular in­tervals thereafter Increasingly large doses until he is able In (nitrate the large amounts of pollen b’own on spring and summer hr——- — .....

; ; , » i- . Treated Posts Last

Treated with zinc chloride^ fene* posts of green, freshly cut wooc( will last three to four times as long bo- fore rotting as they would untreated,

Slender Misses Get the Kisses

Get Slimmer Without Exercise

to r e stepping out? Then why sit a Ion, because o f- extra pounds, unflmtteraoc..

. bulges. It's easier 10 reduce the simple. Ards way.

In dJolcel tests andcr tb*^direct!oa of Dr. Voo Hoover. IOO persons lost 14 to 19 Ibs.sverste in a few weeks with the A VDS Pisa. Sworn to before a Notify Public.

Ayds Candy eaten before mtal* dulls the appetite, yet provides you with needed vitamins A, Bi and D. Also Iron. Calcium

. end Phosphorus. No drugs. No laxatives. No,exercise. Only $2.2}—30 day supply,

EL. 2-1600

■. Main FloorELIZABETH, N. J.

BUY WINES, CORDIALS NOW!With, the Holiday Season Coining On, It Is to Your Advantage to Buy .Your Wines and Cordials Now!

We Have a Large Assortment From Which to Select in Imported, and Domestic Winea and Cordial* in All Size*.

. So to Be on die Safe Side, Do Your, Christina* Shopping Now.

S C H E R ’ SWI NES and L I Q U O R S -

PHONE CR. 6-0141 ' .

104 Walnut Avenue . Cranford, N. J.

In the factories and shops throughout the com­m unity.. . thousands o f men and women are busy at work, day and night;

- The thrifty, far-sighted workers are putting aside regularly each week a part o f their increased earnings to buy war bonds, pay their taxes,

—- meet insurance-premiums and build a back-log for the future.......x - f Many ofthese people areaivinjj thei# money in the Union County-

Trust Company. W e invite you to open an account too. Your deposits earn interest and are available when you need them. . ■

. , Open year Savings Account today at either one o f our conveniently located offices. , . - '

Year Banh-by-Mttil too. T ib b tt w v tjp* oftomtemitnl urvitt mptdally suittj to war worktrt atut otitrt wbo baft tilth span thu A soaks personal shposstu

■ : ’ ■ ■ 1 - / ~ ■ ■ .

U n i o n C o u n t y T r u s t C o m p a n y

142 BROAD STREET BLIZABETH

' ' / ' . - _______

100 SOUTH AVENUE '■ CRANFORD

____

Tim e motorists were fined $s eachJo Police Court Monday night Judge Carroll K . ScSero on charges of im­proper parting* They were; John Blotter of 113 aiiin street, summoned by Patrolman Lester Powell; Inez Branca, of 313 North avenue, east, summoned by Patrolman George Ward; and Paul- Kulmayer of 421 Pine avenue, Garwood, summoned by Patrolman. Ward. ............... -

— Take Prtda la VictoryInternational competition was the

decisive factor in Introducing west­ern sports in Japan, The visit to Japan in 1913-14 of a touring Amer­ican professional baseball group and frequent competition of . Japanese teams with Philippine and Hawaiian teams established baseball as the most popular •‘foreign’* game. Track, athletics progressed slowly until stimulated by a face-losing dis­covery toi JJI2. . to that year Jppan was first represented in the-Inter­national Olympic games held at Stockholm.*-, The failure of her two representatives spurred adequate training with American coaching aid.

. (lotos in Smoke Pipes .* Holes in smoke pipes are caused by rust, ord corrosion during sum­mer months. As tone as there is a fire in the. furnace the smoke pipe will be. kept.drv' -'-d will not rust;

Contentment is > pearl at gnat price; end whoever procures It at the

pense of ten thomanc makes a wise and a happy purrhesr

. - - — Balguy

You traverse the world in aearch of happiness, which is within the reach of every man; a contented mind coo. fers it alL—Bonce.

A ll power and happiness are spir­itual, and proceed from goodness.

. — Mary Baker Eddy

The occurrences that come to a man are the fruit of his own charac­ter.—Emerson. :

The noblest mind the best content­ment has.—Spenser.; >" .

’ - Jap Games UnpopularJapanese games.have gained few

“ fans" in America.. Jujitsu, judo and other Japanese-combat tactics are clinically examined from the Military "standpoint. Nearest to a. “steal,” although purely - collateral development, are the grunt-and- groan r -andstand maneuvers of pro­fessional wrestlers.

Important Rationing. Fuel Oil ,

New Period'One coupon (10‘galloraper unit) good until January ' . 4, 1944. . V

■ ■ .. “ f ’„ .8ugair 'Sugar stamp 29 in Book 4 good for five pounds. through

Jantiary IS, 1944.. . ’• •. < '.. .' .\ . Processed Food .

Blue stamps X , Y and'Z in Book 2 Valid through November 20.-Green stamps A , B and C in Book 4 valid through December 20.

. . r Meat.Butter, Fats. aadCbeeee 'Brown stamps G, H, J and K in Book 3 valid through December 4.

Gasoline . ,' . Stamp number-8 in new “A " boStPgood for three gallons'beginning; November 9. ‘‘B”' and “C” Books; Coupons good 'gallons. .. . .' • ’’. :: , ’ ' Then - - . ■ . ’ . ..., All A book holders must be Inspected every 6 months; iB book’ holders every 4 months; C book holders every 3 months. - •

. Shoes ■Stamp number 18 in War Ration Book One and Airplane stamp

1 in Book 3 arc now good for the purchase of a pair of shoes.

Local Board HonrsMonday through Friday— 10 a. m. to'4 p. m. Wednesday—7 to 9 p. m.Saturday—9 a. m. to 12 noon. i

Telephone CR. 6-2510— ROselle 4-2254. ~ Information Center — CRanford .6-2846.

UNPAID

Petillr Notice W hi'rtbv plyett lh»l I. AH-rt .It. ralrfweH. ralltetoe of T,xo« of Uie Town­' ■ of rtiUrti,

^ ‘H m e e d — T K idcLAW stenographer,.part or full time.

Phone CRanford 6-1100 between • A . M. and 5 P. M.

$40 OR MCHIE A WEEK

RIGHT HERE IN CRANFORD

FOR SOBER. COURTEOUS MEN

MUST BE ABLE TO DRIVE

APPLY IN PERSON — - REEL-STRONG COAL CO.

North Union and North Avenues CRanford 6-0900 .

NIGHT WATCHMAN - JTREMAN. Boiler Operator's license desirable but will teach man desiring steady job. Seven nights'. 56 Ijours per week. Apply Burnham Bioiler Corp, 701 -Spring SL, Elizabeth, N. J.

J f a l p W o m i e i ^ M m U • * f a w / »

GIRLS-WOMEN—MEN

A lovely home in encfUest location, 4 bedroomo, tile bsttawell-ehrubbedlo t; .00*190, . vety ecoyeuient..toeverything. fTmUWL : --

mCHARDS-SWACKHAMER 37 Union Avenue; N. (entrance on

Aldcn Street). CRanford 6-1122 or CR. 6-0476. -

NEEDED ATINSTRUMENT: HEADQUARTERS

TO HELP PRODUCE COMBAT EQUIPMENT

FOR OUR ARMED FORCES

MODERN .brick front—2 . (tores,* apartments, income $3036.00. A -l

candittmc.... ’ • • ,

HOWLAND, 344 Cbestnut StreetBOeelle 4 1050

WESTFIELD offers many fine values- in modem homes. Check , this list for top values: - j-

BRING PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP AND SOCIAL i- SECURITY CARD

DO NOT APPLY IF ON WAR WORK

5-room cottage, center hall, 3 years old, log-burning fireplace, pil heat, air-conditioned, screened porch off living room, sun-deck, 90x120 lot Builtas a model home, it has many interesting and. unusual features.

WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CORPORATION.

ASSEMBLERS

Mechanics with some shop or f automobile ' experience.’ Learn- ■ ere also accepted. .. '

CARPENTER HELPERS

LABORERS. ,Inside & Outside (Overtime)

OPERATORSsJor v . . .

BORING MILLS ENGINE LATHES PLANERS SHAPERS TURRET LATHES

STOREKEEPERAssistant .

DAY and NIGHT SHIFTS

LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO.

it~ Jf-ihlp of Crkfifunl. In Uie lUninty of f’ltSini, State of New J»n*T. will wll at wle for unpaidUt.-« and -aaftcBAmeiit*. all tlif lamia. tenements heredlumept* «d4 rrtl heirinafur men*tinned to the perum »l»« will purrh«e the »*me anbjeei m Ute lowest rate of Interest, not exret-dlriK rleht i>er (ml i»*r annum, hahl lamlt will l.e *«M to Bake the Bmounta eeveraHr ehantnl'ln iRglnxt Uie Barits on Julr 1st. 1913 with Interest *ad eosU to July let. ItU.UseUicr with Interest on aal'J amounta froru July 1st. lil-t to the dat* frf aale. and costa of sale.The said sale will take place on .

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. IMS {'hour of two o’clock 1*. M., at Uie Tuwnshtn Kooms. 33 >ofth Aienoe. East. Cranford.. If. 1.■ The sale Is made under Uie provlslooa of Revised Btatatca 31 *19 «t s*Qw th* SUUr of

‘ ' The ul.l limli. I.nemmu, hUTdlUmcnM Mid mi W ik M M te »d 0 ltd {V fW M lV M IUi» twrmb or I.,rsr,ni whom Hid lu in id iwwwntt tan bra DU. airf Uw umuu ' ■ r . , 'of Uln ,n.) im m n ll. duo vlth Mferttt >iul coU. nravwd U Jdr M. I»H. u* u roOm:Blook Ut 0w«W r« ‘ '

13 a Bids *"»—!-* Iolono___ — —- IMS Tixc. ..............—----8 y. nolltngsworth ■....■n . ... ..im

Latest methods. Begiqners an< vaneed courses. Special ebuta adult beginners.- Lessons at home. 666 Dorian Road. F WEstfleld 2-5398.

— it plan if desired.

JOSKFH WABSIN8KI . PaiatiaganSDaearkting

. Phone CRsmfbrd 4 -lO U I- n.’ l'\l -- ~

614 FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

■ v '■ • ■ ' ' OR ■ .’ - .. ■

5 bedrooms and 2 baths.' Sounds tike a big home, actually it is a. compact modern property that you will find economical to operate. Finest lo­cation choice 150x157 lot. 30x18 living room, wood-burning .fire­place, double garage.

U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1177 E. GRAND ST.. ELIZABETH, N. J.

WEDNESDAYS, 9-H A. M.

HOWLAND, 444 Chestnut Street ROselle 4-1050 .

1056 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY MONDAY, FRIDAY 9-11 A. M. '

1000 SPRINGFIELD AVE-, IRVINGTON, N. J. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, 2:36 #q 4:30 P. M7

We submit for your consideration:7 room Colonial -home, Northside—22

f t living-room with tapestry brick log-burning fireplace, built in book­cases, science kitchen 50x150 lot, walking distance of center. .

MR. R. I. VAIL WESTON REPRESENTATIVE

Bungalow $5,000. Owner has pur­chased another home and. reduced price of this attractive' newly paipt-

. ed home for quick sale. Science kitchen, 50x133 lot, taxes $150.; ’

^ ^ ^ M B O X S B v ln fa; painting.

R ._lto n ly ^

CIGARSBode at 50 hiU pise CORONAS

- or PKRFECTOS $3.00. Limited- $ baxes to a customer. Money

baric guarantee. Write or call-

Second A ve. Roeblle, N. J. -

ARDIZZONE’SFa

Home-Made

ICE CREAMN. Oaten A n . and Aldan BC

Phone CR 6^)116

WANT TO IMPROVE YOON NOME?

NO DOWN FATIORT . UT TO $ TRAU TO PAT We <

a te

H o u ^ W a n t e dA IL cash and quick'aetion for a five

or 6 room house in fa ir condition and good location. Prifcqmust.be

. right Please.. contact Wade* H. Poston, 4 Alden street CRanford 6-0500 or 6-0879.

* ■CHILD’S fur-lined kid glove, jiae 4, . Sunday, between Presbyterian

Church "and Muqsee Drive, along Springfield and Centennial avenues. Call .CRanford 6-1741-W.

RATION book No. 3, issued to Hilda , M. Lusardi, No. 10 English VU- N foge, Cranford. . 11-18S t o t e W t m i e d .

EGG route man desires to rent store to keep eggs in. .Must be low rent E .G . Spencer, 447 North avenue, E ,

, Cranford. , ; . . 11-11

BANKBOOK No. 19532 of the Cran­ford Trust Company, Cranford, N. J. The flndhciis requested to return.it to the bank;. If not restored before the 27th'day olNovember 1043, ap­

. plication w ill be made to the bank - for a new book. > / . . 11-25

• -' SUBSCRIPTIONS — new, renewal,

gifts and prizes. Publishers’ Special offers filled. Lower rates to Service men. Cards and Wrappings. Avon Products. Phone CRanford 6-0630.

; Miss C B. Weldln, 1$ Berkaiay Place. Cranford. . . . - tt

BANK Book No.' 20739 ofsjhe 'Cran­ford Trust Company, Cranford, N . J. The finder is requested to return it to the bank. If not restored before

. the 13 th day of November 1943,. ap plication will be made to the bank foranewhouk. 11-11

’ EBTIMATES au yenr rarpentry and* Ugning work rtwsrfuTly ghrun.Es> ’ ■ eeHmt work at reasonable prices.* Charles E Bmamm, 3$ North Avw' | nue. E Ptmoe CRanford $-1330. tt

S I g A f i S tin teAWNINGS, shades, Vm dten hlteb

allp eovera; dregat- C . C Downs. TeL WEst. 2-OML Horae phene CB. d-ffilH. .

S e r v ic in gBATTERIES for portable radios. For

quickest service bring your let In. Coffey’s 1 Alden Street. Phone CRanford 6-2224. tf

, - terations;. ladleF . own material - mad* uj>. Mrs. A . 6 . Anderaost

. IS CranfordAvenue, Cranford. TaL , , CRanford 6 -3093-lf , - tf

t : ■ ..... _. : UCBfSED EUBCIRICIAN — Reuse - 'waring; ffintana' reprising in nD * branches, flooreserat fixtures.. DANIEL J .H fi’BBOHN .' Baa. 5 Burnside Atm , CRan. 6-0607.

RADIO Repairing Cranford Radio and Sound Service; 2 Eastman Street TeL CRanford 6-1776.

WA&HBtG machine aarrlca. Expert repairs. A ll mshes. Ceriay's, ] Alden Street Phone CRanford 6-2224. tl

MURRAY'S ’ Refrigeration Engineer? . on all makes and models pi

commercial and. domestic units 321 South Union a venue..Telephone CRanford 6-OM5-J. g *

LONG distance moving. Flreprori storage, packing, crating Agents Allied Vans. Stamr Bros, Sac, Somerville, PlainfieM, New B ru »! wtefc. ." • ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SBR-

V1C1NG. J. C. Napier, CRanford 6-2032-R. ttLET u» esthnata on any of your mov­

ing or storage prrifinns. Mmfmn equipment and Mgsriencad, edn* teousman. -A g o ts ita -A B M j m

. * y k ir ir i -• .

ing high , grade fun. 118 Walnut Avenue, Phone CRanford 6-1678

Rabbins 1 A ttn p , U i ; Ufa South Ave, E , TeL CRanford g-Odtl. ttFURNACE SUPPLIES WEATHER STRIPPING ROOFING MATERIALS FIREPLACE GRATES/ LEADERS 6 GUTTERS

Schleto’s / G u f o r d P am t & ^ ir d w a r e

- ' CB. 6 -l$ ft . ....

■7■ ■' ■ ■RE-ROOFING. Siding, asbestos and y^tsulated- brick ‘Bonded roofing

/R epairs. JOHN LANGE, FLain- field 6-7146-J. r tl

. ^ t s A d d b t — J r r filW ..SPECIALIZING in Masonry, carpen­

try, painting, repairing roofs and roof leaks. AH types of buOdipg reconstruction work.W ar approved jobe. SaUsfactfam guaranteed. Ea- thpates given. Telephone WEst- 'field 2-3154-M between 5:30 and 7 P. M. John Monaco, 232 SL Paul Street, Westfield. . . . tf

lM g srih A v e U t C n atad $ra ns a n t — IPs I s n

d -t r i ^ a t . . .W t s i t

■ A tos Wanted , Autos Wanted■ We Make No BALLYHOO CLAIMSITmrfro old established trasnporiatlon merchants in fills eommxmity, with

/ a reputatioa to uphold. Ririrt now. we’re actively tnretag late-model nsad care to help meet the heavy demand of war weaken and others

i vrbo need can for cacntial driving,1 ■ ,IF YOU DON’T NEED IT WE W lUb PAY YOU AN

EXCELLENT PRICE FOR -TT^ " ^ ^ c o ^ 'S u ^ S o r ^ ’ :313 N . BROAD S T , EL. 3-3301 (Next to Winfield Scott Hotel) -

. ASK BOB M B. X1LPA3BPCX '

■ .bedroom home, Nortlside, Modern Colonial -stone front home, logr burning fireplace, 2 njodern baths, screened porch. -Different and un­usually attractive, oil heat, , double

-garage. - '• • ,

- For further information regarding these properties call bur Cranfordl^ lfg a ^tiitlve ! .Mrs. Miriam P. Neville—Cran. 6-2126 Mr. -Harold Wilson—Cran. 6-1954-R

HOWLAND — 444 Chestnut Street . ROSELLE 4-1959 - . ’

CRANFORD—Slx-rooin home, two tiled baths, lavatory, first floor, sun parlor, fireplace, tiled kitchen, nook; two-car garage, lovely Tot,* conven­ient to busess and school; $10,600. HEINS, 17 North Avenue, E. Tel. CRanford 6-0777. .

S HAVE the buyers, what have you for sale? List your property

with this office. ,DMAS MacMEEKIN

“SellingXranford Property for *r 25 Yean”

3 North Ave., E ., Cranford

BRAND new brick Vender home. Six rooms, tiled kitchen, tiled bath with two aeparate shbqrers; tiled lavatory; open porch; two-car at­tached garage- John Monabo, 232 S t Paul Street Westfield. '

“R e n tFURNISHED room and board; 405

Brookside Place, Garwood. WEst­field 2-356B-W.

FURNISHED room, suitable for wom­an or girl. CallGRanford 6-0261.

LARGE, warm, nicely. furnished single or. double -rooms. Private bath and.shower. 116 North Ave­nue;-W est- Telephone CRanford 6^1695JM. ' •

FURNISHED, house for rent; three bedrooms; $90.00. Available N(h vember 1st Heathermede section. Call CRanford 6-1204-M.

FURNISHED room, breakfast or kit- 0,11 m WTlle ** 'chen privileges, for a lady. Near

_c«itre.olLtown._CRanfojcd^r02K,

B O YS Ian overoout atae to, zippered removable lining; like new. Phone CRanford $-0576. .

ALL atari de luxe scooter, solid rub­ber tires; $8. phone CRanford $-0449. V ; " .

MANS,-bicycle, needs tires, (^tanfonl 6-1131.

Phone

REED baby carriage in good condi­tion. C d l at Mrs. Starkiich’s at 419 Oak Street Garwood. - .

ELECTRIC door chimes, installed, complete with transformer: $6.95.’ Smith, CRanford 6-1352-W after 6 p .m . ' / •■12-2.

THREE, piece overstaffed livingroom suite with good slipcovers; mission library table, -..large rocking chair . with spring seat Oat top office table, , large table / lamp, modern white1’ enamel basin for bathroom, faucetsincluded, -good condition. PhoneCRanford 6-1369-J.

_ for sale. Sloat Poultry ?afm, Springfield avenue, Cranford.

ELECTRIC refrigerator, late model Cold-Spot, large size, perfect con­dition. Call ORange 3-0211. ' '

FRESH or well-rotted manure, top /so il, cinders, blue stone; delivered.

/. A1 ; Ufataltr lalanlinha U)Tc4Aai42-0859. tf

RECONDITIONED and newly up­holstered Davenport in green bro­cade. CRanford 6?2834. .

CHILD'S maple roll top desk, pair of cliild’s ice skates, size 1, boy’s tu­bular ice skates, size 6, girl’s ice

- skates on white shoes, size 5. Reas­onable. CRanford 6-0647.

MAGIC CHEF four burner gas range --w ith - oven -and- broiler;- also—two - . shelves for utensils. Call Thursday

of. Saturday. CRanford 6-0402-R; 204 Columbia'avenue. - ' •

MAPLE bed; spring, mattress, chest, mirror, chair and lamps, antique marble table, wicker baby chest,Deerhead,\9xl2 fibre rug, coffee

, table, porcelain kitchen tables, por- celaln lined ice box, bureau, rubber

art,- •hose and rack; 210 Columbia ave­nue.; .Cranford $-3090.

MAHOGANY dining': room suite, com- phrte or any.part, square top exten­sion table, buffet, china closet, two arm chairs and four'side chairs. N o’ reasonable offer refused, R. L. Lovell, 6 Greaves place. Telephone CRanford 6-1535. " \

WINDOW SHADES. FLAT finish IIol' I U]lands, sides hemmed, stock sizes l

to 30 inches wide, ecru, white C0c, rollers 12c, pulls 2c. Johnston' Pajqt Sljqp, JP7-5J& .Union. Avenue. Cranford. / ’

TEENS’ and young'debs’ wear, sizes . 10,12, 14 and 16. Edith Hill, 519 E.

Broad Street, Westfield. Telephone WEstfleld 2-1410; open Monday and . Friday evenings. tf

PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with’ Charm-Kurl K it Complete equipment, includ­ing 4Q.curlers and shampoo. Easy to dor absolutely harmless. Praised

z by thousands Including June Lang, ' glamorous movie star. Money re­

funded if not satisfied. Bell’s Drug . Store, Cranford. .. 11-18

CORDWOOD.6-0506.

Telephone CRanford ■. tl

’AXES, Paste W ax, Liquid Wax and - v’ Rub Wax. Johnstori's, Devoe,

flX nrwf Bypb), . 'JOHNS^qN PAINT SHOP, 107-5 . N . Union Avenue,'Cranford.

WALL PapMxTstlWays new patterns, - exclusive designs, colonials, mod-ems, non-descriptsixWhat you want or we get it

JOHNSTON PAINT SBQP, 107-5 N. Union Avenue, Crhnloi

ELECTROLUX Cleaners— Repaired, Serviced. ’‘ Keep your Electrolux working -Service can only be ob­tained through this Electrolux Corp. Deal direct , with authorized repre­sentative.' Edward W . Wlttke. Tel., WEstfleld 2-4607-J. ... : .. :, tf

FULL??*;;1

FURNISHED loom for rent ten min- ■ “Utes from center of town. ~ ’Private

> bath. Breakfast if desired. CRan­ford 6-2373-W: * . •

/fyw ofm em to Jan J& m t'TWO room aiurtment hot water utQ-

ities, heat furnished, residential neighborhood, near shopping, trant* portation;-40O Center street, Gar­wood. Apply ^aruce avenue en­trance only, r • -

TStmi—

able for oneror two business girls. 116 North Avenue, W est Telephone CRanford 6-1695-M. - . tf

S mw , T to tu iC

ARTISTS’ , materials, Oil and Water colors, Poster colors, 'Pastels, Char­coals Brushes Bristles, Papers, Can­vas boards. Easels; Stretchers, Pal­lets, Knives. ’ :

JOHNSTON PAINT SHOP, 107-5, N. Union Avenue, Cranford.,

CHILD’S tricycle in good condition. Call CRanford 6-0128-M.

TRICYCLE tor two-year-old Call CRanford 6-1416. . »

child.

MUSICAL Instruments, brass, reed, * string. Convert unused instruments .into TeL CRanford 6-1319-R e v e n i n g s . \ u

'ENtLEMAN wishes to rent single room. E. G. Spencer, 447 North avenue, E , Cranford.- "

ffitmtte Sinematerials is greater

If you have anything

W o k t i a f l e t t iSIX room house in Cranford, con-

venlent to town center. Rossbach, CRanford 6-2145 between 9 and 5.

tP n U mad S L uU 7*eeeORDER fruit or riiade trees for Spring

planting now; Stark Bros. Nurser­ies; Wm. F. Lirica, Agent, 102 Birch- wood A ve, Cranford.. TeL CBan- ford$-2526-J. - tt

ice I TonigW

p ^ y o r fo r P

Service to ® . .. b M e * o * (

“ » pest* Rrily-t ■ -cling ot 8 0’cfod : S S ^ st Church i

Jaecburcb sirii Jive been tavitedjL,_ Hatchett Y . -jS give a short ts h congregational, sW to Peace in o Bth anniversary ct

World War.Xhe first of a seri

puton. supofotea & and Chine!

,. teat the eight MeIn this area washes(tonh chapeL It h uctlngs will contii jice so effecUve ’ School. in - coopera

’ tkurches. “ , ; .The Rev- Mr. Boj

U the First Presby •to 11 a. m. servia

, J , ge v. William R , fist church, will occ

tie Methodist Chun A talk on Malta

glctive will 1* gh cn Sunday evening,

-Mildred Moody B u will ihow Kodfchr tom actual woric dc Us Is the first of awinter meetings .1 Onnch Board of ! owe the-cfflclenq Sdiool and to inten tie work of the scl ouniiy.

Co3dto*Merii The Margaret Gis . Tint Presbyterian ( 1 1 supper meeting M

J o'clock’ in the eh trill he served by R

Office hours fee

M l

A /

> 0 X 0 2 3

r -S & & '£ -/? f .... .

■C ‘

-JBS

ice

P W f l r f c r P * * S g r ic e t o B # - IaMetbo&tCIwrch

6 » Pesi* R»“ y wiU be bdd this M at 8 o'clock in the Cranford

S t Church a n d a llm em ta , TUTdiurch end interested vial tor*

been Invited to attend. The jlatchett Y . Founder. pastor,

fJvf'rive a short talk and there will

4 f f i co ta cim b AiO) o m b t n c u . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1943

Corridor Echoes From Cranford H. S.

°l Cran*°rd High School ^ c o m p le te tomorrow their annual Jtmior Red Cross drive, which has 2” “ * Proiress since November 1. 5 T ^ r S'° lth' President, and Jean E ^ .t r n m a r a r .^ heading theR la^K ^il81, ^ direct“»» Of Miss HlancheAbrams, faculty advisor. Miss Helen Fraser's homeroom had 100 per ceit enrollment the first day of the dnve and the chairmen hope that the whole school will equal that rec ora before tomorrow. ■

Ten delegates /from the Student Council attended the annual conven- Uan of the New Jersey Association of High School Councils yesterday at

— fur Peace in obaervance of the New Jersey College for Women in «* m -------— *r the end of the I ” ew Brunswick. Election of officers. mb anniversary of 4,* World War.

-he first of a series of meetings of jutor*, superintendent! * *of Church

of the state organization took place and there were discussion groups on current topics.

Hf"*." ■''j church School workers I*csults ,of °>e poll conducted m the Sc °ihe eight Methodist Churches ! ^ f ° r a" d Senior classes for the In-

■ 6t!?i *^ea whs h«M last night in the *Wnte of Public Opinion of the Schol- tti* hopedSat these!af Bc 1IaSazme indicate that In both

S ^ ^ s will continue and w ill pro- , l2fs“ ***? mal° r*ty of the boys are % # £ effective T eth er Training! mi!lta? train-

: cooperation theSchool in tiurches. “ « ; ■ .The Rev. Mr. Poynter win preach

In the First Presbyterian Church at , service on Sunday and

hi" by boys of 17 to 21 after the war. Most of the girls were not in favor ofthe,plan. . ------

The Hi-Y Club met recently to dis­cuss plans for their annual Thanks-

CoHdtOfMeet .The Margaret Greene Guild of the

Tint Presbyterian Church will have i topper meeting -Monday evening at f o’clock' in the church. The meal fQ he served by Kathryn McGrath,

veir.ber 27. . Eddie Roeth’s orchestra will follow up . their successful ap­pearance at the Junior Jack O’Lan- tem Jump by providing music for the H i-Y dance.

I the Riving Dance which will Be helcTNS-1 5 *Rev. Willian R. Stoan, partm.of - veirber27. Eddie Hneth',I mt church, will occupy the pulpit of * the Methodist Church.

A talk on-Making Our Teaching •Active wlil be given In the church m Sunday evening, November 21, by gUdrtd Moody Eakin. The speaker stU show Kodjichrome slides made tom actual work done with children.His is the first of a aeries of fan and staler meetings .planned by the Qtaith Board ofEducation to in- aait the -efficiency of the Sunday fetal and to interest all parents in tbt work of the school in the com-

mmity.

Senior Scout Troop FilledTher are 22 members, enrolled in

the Senior G irl, Scout Troop, it was announced last; Friday at a supper­meeting of - the troop in „the Neva Sykes Memorial - Girl Scout House. The membership has now been com­pleted. Sixteen girls of Troop 3, led by Mrs. Bethke, were -invested as scouts at ceremonies held Iasi Wed­nesday in the Scout House.

Margaret Saylor, Marjorie Boardman and Verna Flammer. Members are asked to bring gifts of food to the Cranford Welfare Association's “Paii- tiy Shelf.” . ,

M a r l i n S e l t z e rACCOUNTANT AND T A X' CONSULTANT

r~—r— - the opening of an'office at» NORTH UNION AVENUE !

. CRANFORD. NEW JER8EY ’Oficv honri far dnrmtien ld l to fcH P. M . Daily

9M A . M . to 5M P. M. Wednesday 1 - Eventags- by appointment ■

CR t-3tSt' I f no answer call EL. 3-2983 - -

Cranford, 34 Roselle, O .

Local Eleven Scores First Victory, Plays

..Lakewood Satunky.......Making the mpst of. ih$lr first vic­

tory after five stright defeats and an opening tie game, the Cranford High School eleven trounced Hostile 34 to 0

MarineCorporal Bade at Old Job.

A Wekeamyan/ Marine, recently granted his m edial discharge, now Is bade on the job at the Western Elec­tric Kearny Works as a proegss in- spector in one of the cpmpany’s switrhboard shops, after - several months in thMSou^h-Bacific.

He ia Raymond K. Collins, 23, of 107 Walnut avenue, formerly a Mar­ine Corps corporal who enlisted short­ly after the Pearl Harbor assault, leaving the same department in the

on the W a l i n r i = * f i S S T a t ^afternoon. The Blue and Gold piled; up five touchdowns, the first of which came after a spectacular 91-yard run by Ed Beadle, co-captain of the local team. .

Coach J. S. Weekley’s team wasted no time in making up for the past de­feats as they started the first quarter off with the score gained by Beadle’s run. An earlier 55-yard run .by A1 Oram was called back for a penalty.-• The local boya hit pay dirt again In the third quarter, when Buss Duf- fleld threw a 26-yaTd pass - to Jim Rudd. Six plays later Buflleld scored himself on a buck through-center alter a 61-yard march. Two scores in theclosing quarter made by RoS^ An-1 s Ung, force8,____________nese, who intercepted a Roselle^j)asvn ' , . . ■and Warren Ranken, who scored onaI Presbyterians to plunge after a series of passes, marked: U 0B _ S n a a b a i-the five tallies, made by five different ™ ^ '^ U e g l o p e a K e r men, ■ ■ .- i ■ | The Rev. M. Y . Poynter,- pastor of

_ , , . _ , the Cranford Methodist Churth, willCranford gained 373 yards to R o-’ spca£ ot ,he „ a. m. l5e„ ice on Sun.

seile s 131 and completed nine passes. day the Firat p^byterian Church. " His topic wlll be “A Reasonable Sac-

ployed, and where he served for a year before the war began.

After receiving his training at Par - 3 Island, S. C ., young Collins was

shipped out-to the South Pacific, where1 after many weks of action he contracted malaria.

After four months’ hospitalization in the South Pacific and the States of ■>!i'ornia and Washington, he was honorably discharged and returned t: his Cranford home. .

The Wekeamyan veteran of World War II now is uslq^ his skill and en­ergy in the victory effort on the home front, -helping to turn out commun1 cations equipment needed by our

to Roselle’s five.The Cranford team (fates Lakewood

at the Walnut avenue oval on Sat­urday at 2:30 ft. m., winding up a schedule that will be climaxed by the annual Turkey Day classic with Thomas JeiTerson on Thursday, No­vember 25. Lakewood pushed-back, the Blue and Gold 6 to. 0 on their home field last year and from all re- orts, the South Jersey team is stronger than ever this year. The local boys

pastor of the

riflee.’’ The Rev. Mr. Poynter will also be guest speaker at the meeting of the Men’s „^jble. Class of the churchRev. “William ;R. SI church, will occupy the. pulpit of the Methodist Church.

A special offering was taken in the Presbyterian church on Sunday to provide funds for the purchase of devotional books fpr members of .the church now;.in army camps and.navyhave, found their stride after a. dis­

couraging., series of defeats and a j stations in this country, good contest is promised for Saturday, j The Welcome committee for the

The summary: [month of November, includes Lloyd" roselle |M- gamy Fred Lange, A . R. Wamock,

McDonald; and Df-. Ehno Wolthlus.Koceoko ‘

CRANFORD LE Urown LT—Anocse LC—FarrC —Hinaen ..

ItG—8eraonlte . ItT—Decker ....RE—Rudd ........QD—DufDeld ..LH-Or*ro .....HU—Beadle .

Duorkeo BUson

De Vrlen Degner

___ «... Alien------ Pitman«....« maiier

'Jakob

Six Houses -G, E. Howland, realtor, of Rhselle,

announces the sales of the f(/lowing Cranford properties: 9 Spruce street,

wood, j to C. Murray Hart, for the a. O. L. C.; Aimci*IPawnee road,'to.Harry Rles, for At-

-Dufflsld I lantic Materials Corpi; /29 Stratford Bsnkw,| terrace, to A. Sepe, toy the trust de-

FB—Wlieeler _________________Crflnfonl ........ ..... . 0

Touchdowns—Beadle, DufDeld, s,Rt Unnken. Points . after touchi*Rudd, 'Hanken.-Cranfnrd.iubatttul .

ERtea, Finical, ClaaicryWeyBf,-Sherman,— -Bwanekamp; RoaeUe aubrtftutlona — Hueaton, partment or the Union County UTUSt Uaranick, j. McDonald, Wilson, Vachai, Ged- Go.; 47 Spruce street; to J. LeFebvre, der, Farber, Cole,_ Ldhman, rogue. Cooper, . - ** p pArVino^ oo Finkcr, /iL»rM*ef Yobn: umnlre. IOr H , * » a C nuiiyj o olloli; head linesman/WelQstelo.

Buy War7 Bonds and Stamps.

for H. P. Perkins; 38 Hawthorne street, (to Arthur^Hoffman, for H. E. MacCarthy; oncy 35 Broad street, to John C. Evans/for Albert P. Mason.

iWEditorial pet* */

r0|,Nrisgnk8i>us(ktohrU. 194}

im n i m t a i i i s o> s a k e L R »D tA T ,n WI“ *

G I N E R A L C A B U C O B P O R A T I O N

A N D 0 / fS T S U SL KG TElO.Al* JMJRrOSE

Lions. Hear Talk On Youth Hostels' Efforts to establish an American Youth Hostel chain in New Jersey were described to the Lions Club at their regular dinner meeting Friday night in the Chimney-Corner by Mrs. Thomas G. Gilley. The hostels pro- vode overnight camp sites and shel­ter to youths traveling about the country by bicycle.

Union Junior College in Cranford has signified its willingness to Be­come the New .Jersey - headquarters of the movement, Mrs. Gilley an­nounced. In most states the hostels are located about 20 miles apart and New Jersey is one of the-few states that has yet to establish the shelters.. Motion pictures were shown of a youth hostel trip in South Amcnc and another to the Grand Canyon and the National Parks of the Far West. -

John Allen, president, who pre­sided, announced . that George W-. Baumann of Nutley, Lions district governor, will visit the local club at; their meeting tomorrow evening. Following the meeting, the Lions and Rotary bowling teams will meet at the Hi-Way Howl for the*flr/t in a series of bowling matches. /

Work for HospitalRolling bandages for th6 supply de-

iart.T.ent of ac; Newark/hospital warA the activity of the Cranford Unit. 212. Amencan*Lcgion Auxiliary, at their meeting last Thursday evening at the Casino. Mrs/ Watter K. Fasna:ht and Mrs. Anna Beaver^were in charge of the work. Fifteen Members of the unit attended 9 ifance at the Veteran’s Hospital in LVons last.Friday, night It ^as announced at the meetihg that the next meeting would be on Novem­ber 18 and/that the County Commit* tee will meet tomorrow in the Eliza* beth Y ./M . C. A.

THEM HERE SAVE!

l Boy Hduso Paint 1 Masters Hons* Paint

PuPont House Paint Lbiseed f 1 Turpentine

And A lii it Products

Schlecte:.C ra n fo rd P a in t an d

108 S o n th A r t . K , C ra n fi

-. .. See us first — We have Just shout everything.

Christian Science ProgramsSunday morning both Station

WEAF and ithe Mutual Broadcasting System network will broadcast Chris­tian Science programs. The first, at 8:30, wiU>be.conducted i>y-Mrs. Flor ence J. Hardman over WEAF. The second will be a Mutual “Radio Chapel* program, at 11-c31. It, will originlate from Station WOR and will be conducted by Felix Krembs, a former First Reader in a Christian Science church, i

Lutheran Guild 'The Woman's Guild of Calvary

Lutheran Church will meet tomor­row evening at .8 o'clock in the

ijhurch. Mrs. R. Scheller, president, will preside. The Red Cross sowing group will meet Tuesday .from 10 . a. m. to 4 p. m. in the church.

Dr. Howard P. W ngertSurgeon Chiropodist .Office Honrs In Craafordl

~ Dally • A . ML to U assn....Evenings. ■

Tuesday and Friday, 1 to • P. M. . Other eventnss

by appointment only 'II ALDEN BT. CB. C-14M

Ice Cream like this ( takes years to make

When you taste that never-to-be-forgotten flavor and amoothhesa of our Castles Sealtest Ice Cream—please remember this. It took years of experience in blending and freezing the world’s finest ingredients to make it that way. :

ICE C R E A MOmRm In Qm e O f f D h k io n o f N otional D a iry Prodtrota Corporatism ,

TUlfS IN TBS 8BALTBST VILLAOKJITORE, THURSDAYS, 9i30 P. WBAP

What does ( ty) stand for ?

\Y

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Why childy^jmeans

this Gas Range Is

1 TOPS in

Cooking Perfection

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B u y W o r B o n d s T o d a y fo r t h e C P - G a s R a n g e Y o u 9I I W a n t To m o rro w /

- _ —p — — ■/'■

Y ou hear it from 85 million Americans— Nothing Equals Gas for Cooking or a CP Gas Range for Cooking Perfection. For Ranges bearing the CP Seal are built by

..^joaorica’s leading range srianufacturers to meet the highest standards o f laboratory engineers and bosrfe economists o f the American gas industry. That’s why C P' Gas Ranges give you Cooking Perfection. That’s why CP Gas Ranges are the stand­ards by which all other cooking appli­ances are judged. ,

n» aw mu,P .r M m a n e t

Ga* flanges bearing the CP r

,taodaw,s^onie economise m by ics and gas ^ “ “ Jpan-

^ * on , 1 , ^ ” "’"-

■ _ ELIZABETHTOWN CONSOLIDATED GAS CO.

205 E BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N. X

— ttrygt.

k!' •* ’ ^■ rm 'm 1

M

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&?$•$J t .l

J§ |rjS gliP #1 * ru js* ■> 1 -1 ^

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Begin* W ar Fund Canvass,

- House o-House ' Drive la Started;

Induatnea Donate .Ahouse-to-house canvass to com'

plete Garwood’s part in the 1943 New Jersey War Fund drive was started this week in the Borough as a com­mittee composed of air raid wardens and volunteers, under the direction of John Richardson, began their pro­gram of individual contacts to ob­

. tain funds.Burton E. Dickerman, chairman of

the drive, reported this week that the canvassing of industries was al­most completed and that generous

- donations had been received from the 7 management as well as the workers

In all factories. John Fontenelli, chairman of the industrial donations, secured pledges of one hour’s pay a

' month for i2 riionths from the work­ers of the C. I.: O. shops at the Alu­minum. Company of America and at the Sonoco Paper Products Com­pany. This dim wiU be divided, three-fqufths going to the!War Fund and one-fourth to the American Red Cross drive, which will, be held the first of next year.

The committee in charge hopes to exceed the local quota of $3,000 which will be donated to the Nation­al agencies for the benefit of service men and the charity funds for refu­gee relief in the - Allied Nations. Mayor James T. Leonard issued a proclamation at the outset of the campaign several weeks ago urging all residents, and especially those with relatives in the armed forces, to glvie generously to the worthy cause.

Lodd Mate Awarded Purple Heart Medal

Cpl. Edward H. K er,-Jr., of 311 Willow- avenue, formerly of Asbury Park, has'been awarded the Purple Heart medal tor wounds received in the Sicilian campaign, according to word received recently by his wife, the former Visa Julia Bost of Eliza­beth. - -

Cpl. Ker, who has completed three years of service with the infantry, enlisted and trained With his brother and two cousins. The quartet trained at Fort Bragg, N. C., Fort Devens, Mass., and Camp Blanding, Fla. They, left for England in August 1942. One cousin, Cpl. Harold Ker of Staten Is­land, is .still In England . The local man’s brother, Cpl. Leslie Ker is now

German prisoenr _and his other cousin, CpL - Charles Ker of Asbury Park, is now in North Africa recov­ering from wounds he sustained in the Sicilian campaign. He received a Purple Heart medal for his wounds'”^ also. * i . . ‘

Cpl. Ker Is recovering from his wounds in* Sicily. . He Is the son of Edward H. 'Ker, Sr., of Oakhlirst. and has an infant'son, Leslie Edward Ker,

Christmas Mailing Information Posted

Christmas greeting cards for sold­iers overseas must be sent in sealed envelopes and prepaid at the first class mall rate, it was announced this week by the War Department They further urge that the cards be mailed now as even the most remote of the Army Post Offices will receive cards before December 25 if they are mailed at once. -

All packages sent to civilians and military personnel in this country should be mailed in November if possible to insure delivery by Christ­mas, the Post Office Department ad­vises. With thousands of former pos­tal employes in the armed froces and rail transportation badly overloaded with war supplies end troops'. the de­partment wifi-foe unable to give swift delivery to parcels mailed in Decem­ber. Christmas cards should be mailed to distant points In this country by December 10. "M ail in November” is the slogah of the Post Office this year and all persons interested in maintain­ing the efficiency of the postal system are urged to comply with the request

Pacific •Hole’ (H Miles Heap Mindanao Deep, a hole in the

Pacific ocean off the Philippines, is believed * to be the earth’s deepest point Soundings of 38,400 feet, or more than.OH miles, have been

■ Use Seaweed la Chatliwle ... Four British sdeniieta rre9B $r

■ WRRtl d lfU ltl

Schools A re Closed Today

Faculty Attends Animal NEA Convention in New York Hotel* ~

The Garwood schools will be closed today and tomorrow in order that the faculty miay attend the annual con­vention of the New Jersey Education­al Association,it, wag announced this week by Supervising Principal Louis L. J. Nlcolello. The convention Is be­ing held today, tomorrow and Satur­day In the* Hotel New Yorker, the Hotd- McAlpln -and tha Hotel Penn­sylvania iq New York City. Many teachers are planning' to attend as this is the first time in many years that the'gathering has been In this

Has Four Sons; Two Nephews in Service •

Foursons and two nephews of Mnctihe club, which was possessed by suchrallies ITnfta rtf Aft1 W llln u f nvpnilp fnmniia\s»YnlrtPAP> fit A m slln F u rh artNellie Kufta of 691 Willow avenue

are.now serving in the armed forces, a contribution that ranks highest in Garwood and among the top contribu­tions in the County. Mrs. Kufta raised two nephews, in adidtion to her own children, when their father was killed in a railroad accident when the boys were infants. .

Her sons are as follows: Pfc. Mich­ael Kufta, 26 years old, overseas; Pvt. John Kufta, 23, Fort Beilnlng, Ga.; Pfc. Andrew Kufta, 20, overseas; and Pvt. Frank Kufta, 18, Fort Eustls, Va. Her nephews are Pfc. Michael Yawlak, 22, of Camp Pickett, Va.; and Pvt. John Yawlak, 20, of March Field, Col. ..............................

Mrs. Kufta is a native of Austria and has lived in Garwood since 1906. She also has two daughters. '

A recent visitor to the schools was Dr. Alfred'Cookman, writer, lecture and biology teacher In Regional High School,' He brought with him stuffed, specimens of birds from many for­eign lands. Dr. Cookman Is a mem­ber of the International-Adventurers and Explorers Club of the-World and he displayed to the pupils the flag of

Red Croat Meet* TonightThe Garwood Branch of the Amer­

ican Red Cross will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in Borough Hall and all Resi­dents of the borough interested in Red Cross work have been invited to at­tend the meeting, according to John Humenlk, chairman of the branch. Mr, Humcnik has reminded those who have registered for the Blood Bank of the Red Cross that the mobile unit will make a visit to Cranford at the Educational building of the Metho­dist Church on Walnut avenue on Monday. If anyone is unable to keep their appointment they are urged to contact Mr.'Humenik or the Cranford Red Cross headquarters as soon as possible, that replacements may he made and the quota be filled, 1

Engagement Announced.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rodrian of 418

Fourth avenue have announced 'th$ engagement of thedr daughter, Dor­othy I t , to Sgt Arthur S . Jennings son of -Mrs. Beatrice J. Jennings of Laurence Harbor anA thp tate Henry B . Jennlngk. ' S gt - Jeaninga~l»>ta« UoMd '

Tour

idRECORDSrt‘i-|BERE 'ARE A FEW

jg ^R 'P E C IA L SIjtffcoRD ALBUMS ,

H O L D S ------- ----------------------------------------------RCA LONG U R ' ' ■

needlesBcg.ILM

RECORD RACKS J1.MHOLDS 8* ..~----- ------------ ------------------------------------ - ™

VICTOR RED SEAL and RECOTONE ' . 'NEEDLES ***•150 ^ 5 Pkga for $1.00Record Carrying Cases HOLDS «• $3.50

GREGORYSONE-STOP MUSIC CENTER

Tkt Largest Record Department in the State .­

330 W . Front St/ Open Thura. end Set Evenings . Plainfield, N. J.

' TRL. n n t . M R> ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

famous explorers as Amelia Eaifoart, Wiley Pott and Admiral Byrd. This is the first-time the flag has ever been displayed at an elementary school.

■American Education Week was celebrated lnfhe schools by having an open house for th* parents yester­day. Many fathers and mothers visited the classes.

The Junior Red Cross has Started its annual membership drive in the schools, directed by the - Council which is composed of Hope Tiets- worth, Irmgard Zug, Avron Wahl, Colette Huason, Sarah Salesla, Patri­cia Daub, George Lawler, Doris Hoare and Elaine Galloway.

The Franklin School kindergarten dass has completed a large playhouse equipped with a front porch, mail box, window boxes, awnings, furni­ture and a - fireplace, together with many other similar items. They will soon have an open house celebration to demonstrate the lessons they learn in how a house Is built and main­tained.

Supervising Principal Nlcolello has an article entitled "Reading Problems are Being Solved” in the November Issue of toe NBA Review, Mr. Nico- lello describes in toe artide the progress made in the use of the Car­den Reading Method in the local schools.

The annual eighth grade magazine sale, the proceeds of which are used for -toe class trip and-gift to the school, was started this w eek.: Prizes are given to the pupils selling certain required numbers of . subscriptions. Joe MaUozzl, William Mitchell, and Nick Komyock are leading talesmen so far. '

TheW ar Stamp and bond sale f or November started ' off w)to $189.10 with Franklln School '.Wading, with $67.25. More thin SQ per cent o f all pupilshiv«:alr«adyboaght. '

Beheartals are itoW'underway for tiw musical'' Uhow -*Tb» Magic Nut­cracker”,, which win be preseotedby tbvDirw podadw clp ** “ *16 and 1 7 ,/ The'cast thirteen fart)toid4aMaztU«tMldl»Joeeph Mallox- zV-B onD yAllroonU, Billy' Staruch, JaideStiflivah,Elleeto Newcomb, Shir- le r C M l^ B lB y Mitehell, JosnEts- euwil, Roberta DeCioco, Robert Sm d- ley.Tony Carrea snd Phyllis Smaller* Although Mr. Nlcolello and Mrs. Alice Waltman, music superviaar, w ill be in dharfle of the operetta, every teacher in toe aydtem w ill do her share to make ft a success by making costumes, scenery, programs, and In a variety at other w ays.: , . ■

ChurcH, Anniversary PlanPlans are in progress for the 31st

anniversary ceieb rati cm at 8 t Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church.

Friday, November 19, in the church basement and toe Junior Women’s Guild will present a skit, “Dr. Cure- All.” Music will be presented by John Richardson, Horstmar Horlbeck and Henry Pfeiffer. The Rev. Walter C. Pugh, pastor, has announced that toe annual Thank Offering service at which toe missionary pledge boxes are collected, will be held this evening at 7:48 in toe church.

Scoabt Are Guests Of Lions Club J .

Members at Boy Scout Troop 75, sponsored by toe Garwood Lions Club, were guests of too dub last Wednesday night at a meeting in Gh Mark's parish bouse. Speaker of the evening was Ray Hires, assistant com­missioner of the Westfield district, who gave a history of the scouting movement and said that the Garwood troop, now 18 yean old, waa the old­est in the district. Scoutmaster W . F. Halting* presented a history of the troop and gave a record of its activl-

rs. ■ ' ■Fred B . Adaml, purchasing agent

of the Diamond Expansion Bolt Com­pany; was elected to membership in t^e Lions Club at toe meeting.and Daniel F . Snyder was presented with a Lions Key by District Deputy Wal­ter Thom. ‘

It was announced that Louis L . D. Nlcolello w ill be general chairman of toe card party that the dub. will give tomorrow in lincoln' School to bene­fit the- blind. B .eJ: Bertolamy is chairman of awards and ’ Jb&ti ” Richardson Is chairman of ticfciKS.

Metttoera purchased $325 in war bonds and $30 in W»r savings stamps at toe meeting. Refreshments-were served and motion pictures were shown by toe Rev. Walter C . Pugh. B. E. Dickerman, president, presided, and M r. Nlcolello was in charge of toe program. '

RHmps otand Bcattag 'The new patrol-type airship costs

lest to build than a torpedo boat or large patrol plane. * Although vulner­able to aubmarine deck guns, one blimp, leaking gas for 73 hours from 14 gaping holes, flew 400 miles for repairs. In the past, subs have been reluctant to fight it out with any form of aircraft because of disad­vantage in position.

. Sohstltote for Meat Beans combined or'heaved with

milk and eggs may take the place of move costly meats. *

Open Dafly 9*1 A. RHU. sad BAT. I Big BUS

- B O B B O I I ..BettrHnttea— Zaaalltts

“LET'S FA C E IT ’' 1 ' wmA IN * "1 ^

I k ta r i A lt a «— W ad y B m to ’“SUBM ARINE A LER T*SDN. to T D t t , S a a a a h BUS

JOHN -<UBHRLD< ' •The FALLEN SPARROW

. ■—“TH E AD\

. O F AWRD. A TBHR. .S Rea- Festm

ABBOTT a M 'm n U O“ R IO R T T A ”

■■SSBaaSIl i ’nnnHbi'*

CRANFORD1 TODAY — T U -J- SAT.“HEAVEN CAN W AIT*

•a*m' iMw.-tdA sat ltd*' aatwe M . t o l d SHI' ' '

umn a«t. rise im . %m ■ Ce-Festere —Annsbetle — Oeei Mentgeasery“ BOMBERS MOON ”SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY BUGS ANDY POWYE

BUNNY BANDA CARTOON

“ Adventure of TertA**' U m C M , l:M

S k m S m . T*m- l:M u « S :U! P • i ttfad w m g H m Mamie”

-C raig-I k m I s a . IM l 8 :11 ,1 :4*

SkawR S k . Teas- 1:11. 7 :1 k IS :N

STARTS WED. NOV. 14 1M GEKAT STAR8 IN

“ T H A N K Y O U R L U C K Y S T A R S "

. I t a i a H s K M i l MM « I — j __- ._ U f a ------p - -« f f- xviuraer-oa v t i u t i i o u i

Un i «t 1 ^ 7:18, IIM -

SCREENSSTORM SASH

INSULATION

STANDARD LUMffiR & SUPPLY GO.M u m - ]

T«LCRanfafd«4S0e

Tm tsfosof . .Reel FfrtRfe

The following deeds have been re­corded la toe office of County Regis­ter Bauer at the Courthouse, Eliza­beth: *

Margaret A .' Jeppson and Carl J . her husband, and others, to .Mr. and Mrs. Leo Liskovec, lots 263 to 364, bock 20, map of section No. 1, proper­ty o f New York Submban Land Com­pany, situate at Garwood-Westfied.

Mr. and Mrs. William Scbwitzer to Helen H. Howland,' property in the southeasterty side of Anchor place. Of the nortoerty corner of lot 17, map of Anchor Park.

ReptAliain Qdb MeetsBertram Bertolamy was appointed

chairman of the committee to plan toe Yictoty Dinner of the Garwood Republican Club at a meeting Tues­day nigbt In Klemik's Hall at North aVenue. The dinner wUl be held De­cember ' 4. Councilmen-tfcpt L. Thomas Daub, WiRiam Gilbert and A . James Geis-were present at .toe meeting- * and ■ Burton Dickerman, campaign manager in the recent elec­tion, gave a final report Lester Stef­fen. president, presided and refresh­ments were served.

New Fuel Is Suggested ' Mixing oil and coal to produced

liquid fuel suitable for use in in­dustrial oil-burning furnaces has been suggested. .

R IA L T O• • U IH I f H H B w

TODAY — FEL — SAT.

m o c

?“MEMCANlSPnTIR E,S t ; BUESSED-EVENT"11 * sun; through 'm a *

LUdURBALLia -B E S T F O O T

r F O R W A R D ", IN TECHNICOLOR - ; — a i m — -f .WILLIAM GARGAN far•- “HARRIGANS H D ”

Ch*Plans for distribution of Thanksgiv­

ing baskets to needy families of Gar­wood were made at a meeting of the Women's Club last week at the home of M is.'John ‘ F . Richardson. The group will also make Buddy Bags for toe men on toe battleship New Jersey, a project sponsored by the

r i f i h .w S S ^ N ^ j i s e y Womens l CUtos. The d i* is nniri^ cookies! to be Stocked at tha rooms furnished By the local grgup at Fort D ix.' i j was announced that toe-next meeting |

be. 0. Christmas Party . December I8 at the home of Mrs. Frank Munn of Beech avenue. Mrs. Lester Steffan will be co-hostess. . : 1

BOROUGH OF GARWOOD ’COLLECTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE OF SEAL HIOM RTY FO|t DCUNOUCMT TAXES

FOR IS41 AMO PRION AND FOR DELINQUENT 1NPR0VENENT ASSESSMENTSKaUm la henbr s ln a Uul L Diolel K S a rto . M IM or o f Twaa sod ■ -n n iiiii. I

Bonwsh of Canrood la tha Couatr of Dakin. BUU or Nnt lanar. punuau la tha auhantr ot S ! Iaututa la auch caaa Bada'aad pmldod, wig on . . . . . ■ ■ .... . . • — ,

WEONEfiDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1943 . ’at II oVIock In tha foreocoa (K. W. T.) of thU day, at tha Borough Ball, South Aroma and i Cento Stoat. Garwood, H . J;. In Mtd ttiliiir dt«atet. «Poaa fo f aaU and a*U.tb*_M*mi tJ £ : I and pnaiM o f land hereinafter specified together with additional latereet. and th* cmtr'ef uU*

The nald lands will be struck o l and sold to such person U WUl purchase the taue lubiM to redetantlan at the lowest rate of Internet, but In no caaa In eneca of eUht t*x*c*n Dfr annum Iha payment fot tha sale shall be made before .the «*mcluskm of tha sale, or tha prnmrtr wtii u J rtaold. This sale in made in nurNianca of Ute.nrortslaaa o f Chapter 737, .F, I* m g , u Dd n u l 1937) and the Acts amendatory. thereof and supplementary thereto. < > ' 1

Any n f saM tracts o f land may bo redeemed before mla by the payment o f the amount dua I thereon to date , of such redemption, including emits to such date. - _ "

/ ’ rYbeufollowtut la A dfiacrlotlon of the lands and the owner's nunas an oontahud la tU« hm I on file la my oftce todther with the total amount due thereon.

th e n am eb sh o w n do NOT NECESSARILY yKAN THAT THESE PARTUS ABE THI ntS M S T OWNEBS.OP THE FBOPHBTy. - ' , . I

AfTEB THE FIRST PUBUCATION OF THIS UST THE COLLECTOR IS AUTQO&1ZKD TO REMOVE NAMES FROM THE LIST OF PROPERTY TO BE OFFERED TOR ‘ BAUC 0 VLY UFOX RECEIPT. OF CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. . .> . . . 1

OCUNQUCNTE FOR THE VCAR 1*43 AR0 PRIOR

243-341 . 394-395 « 119.608-133-154333-334*___260-261A — 290-381 392.393 ~ 343.344 _ 373.371

. . ” Name— ^.Henry,Schrader a .

__-Michael Buonanno .____—Martha Lord ~

^Joseph Carteon — M4l«sander Curtis ^John BadU-»—loacph Harr MQeohfe Hoffman . ..Minnie Hensley - —John Tlmnlnf <

273 to 374 —.——Dominick FasilDO..... —234-335 ___ _____Wb , P. Woods ,341 to SU —— Christian 'Laracm/— .374 to 378 , ...... - Tnvmtmaat Hom«, Inc.344-245-353-359 ^James J. Barry279 to 373 ..........Eugene Nalwsaky224 t o l l * — Thomas J. Qaranaugh . 239-240 — — Emm* C, Hawkins —9 — - !■ a. Morecrnft ........—4-5 / - .....— Cfifllmn- Calderons —337 T-........... .gfrtiwfi C. Hawkins —TO ......._•----------M w r f tnnsa

. Edward Lanas .

Years.— 1*11-1*41____ 1941-1943

1941*1943,— 1041-1043— 1041-1*43___ .1041-1943— 1041-1941.— 1141-1942

1941-1941— 1941-1143___-1941-1943 •— .10U-1IU

,1941-1941 .1941-1943 .1*41-1943 1941-1943

___inthony Raisers .....Angelo ReaUlnl w __A. Bmedbock — MM.Cart Lyra__ ,Wm, Alexander M

.’ftiomaa Delaney.,

331-332 • 333-233 ~~578-579,8-9-19 _239 4b 343 297- 208334 ............. .

' 321 to 313 Road .Dennis Tenny234 to 33SB Road .Fred BchUuih .235 10 333 Road J, L. Detlgdlah

ml*41-1941..1941-1942.^1*11-1943.1941-1943m.1941-1943m1941-194S.1*41-1943.1941-1943•0941-1942.1941-1943 -

.1938 to 1941'___1139 to 1943-..1*39 to 1943. _ 1 9 M to m s

AmosntI 84.15

8199I. 3 9 '

1139 1T.S4II. 79 3174 3174 39.39 1 1 1199

3199 . ' 16.94

57.41 117

8149 35.87 8199

• 8T.SS : 3190

17.34 15107

, 13197 87.97 9.39

. I l l 485.98 14113 93.93

■ 5139 . 97.04”

5187 1S5.T6

Tits! , I 37.111

M.SI 1 .0

H.2113.40 11.71 31.34 3L74 11110.11 J4.14 I

....15.041131 0243

- 5.4737.41 1173 35.0404.77 f30.0018.41

100.72 144.07 43.4!0.754.13

400.03IT5.1I73.77 04.M25.0170.01

150.31. Hie shore descriptions according to Ta» Amenssnl Mags. .

: raymenta must bo made before the conclusion-of sale, by eaab. otherwise the property jwill be Immediately retold, ~ . •

Wltnem my hand this 9th day of Norember, *1941 ■DANIEL F. 8.VVDEB,

Adr. Feea 947.99. - ............ ! • • Collector of Ttaes. \

INSULATION PAYS. L n r g e D i v i d e n d s —— ! B o t h : i n F U E L S A V I N G S a n d in

C 0 M F 6 R T . '

U . S . G p v e m m e n t T e s t s s h o w c o n c l u s i v e l y th a t itC O O T S M O R E T O U V E I N A N - U N I N S U L A T E D

H O M E *

L e t u * s h o w y o u t h e P R O O F . !

Standard, hsolationf Cempany' R«*eflePiik,N;J.

Telephoao KOoelli 4-148$ -... WC USB ONLY THB BE8Y MATBKIALg

YOU COUK.V ONLY SEE

15

IN CAMP t o

I f you ct^ld see them juat once—lined up each night to telephone hbine—you wouldn’t moke another unncm noiy rail u long aa thia war laata. ■

“ For your mmeceioaxy call may be the one that ties up a line and keep* their calls from going through. -

"Rem em ber—there are only oo many Long Distance circuila a id no w»jr •* build more, ’

"So please try not to use Loog Distanec In the only houra moat boya are o ff —between 7 and 10 o'clock,*!'nigh*'”

M W J I M I T a t u T U IF H O N I e o n m N Y ' I

2 K 2J

RE n i l w o r t h h a p p e n i n g sMay DeputizeReserves

Auxiliary Police to Assist Department in<No Hunting' Patrol

Possibility that the Police Reserve!

Arm istice Day Program H eld A t School. A Program in observance of Armis­tice Day was held yesterday after­noon in the Kenilworth schools under the. auspice of the Junior Red Cross

------- - „ _ „ Council. Apropnale songs wereof the Kenilworth. Defense Council sung, and the Council awarded Miss may be sworn in as special officers of Burkle’s first grade class the banner the regular department that they for contributing the most money to may have the authority to make ar-]the Red Cross drive. Miss Antrobus’ jftts' while doing volunteer service sixth grade class had 100 per bent was expressed-by Mayor M. J. Berzin participation in the drive. . ■ at trie regular meeting of the Bor-1 Parents visited the school during ough Council Tueiday nitfu in Bor- regular classes this week as part of ough Hall.. Mayor Berzin referred the observance of National Education the matter to the police committee, (Week. . Supervising Principal Harold headed by Councilman John Graf, Shaterian invited all parents to at- for consideration, and stated that he tend regular classes instead of plan- was willing to deputize the officers if f ning a special program as he thought the committee so decided. I that they-would gain the most bene-

Claude Butler, cajjfein of the unit, (flt from ’watching customary class WQ5 present fit the meeting nnd on* proceedings • . •bounced that Police Chief George | War stamp and bond sales during Conklin would - use ^*s -emergency (October totaled $716.80, which waspowers to de^Uze a few of the_^-| «10170 more man was sold during

! Hctober of las‘ year. Total sales this at the outset of ffie Stating seaspnv year are already-$842.85 in excess of new ordinance prohibit!** hunt- tbtaIr for similar months last yearThe new ordinance prohibiting hunt­

ing in the borough will take effect, to­day and extra men are heeded to see that no violations' occur. ,

CoAperation by. all residents in the War Fund Drive, which opens today, was urged by Mayor Berzin who told of the need for funds to carry oq the bOrough’s welfare work as well as for contribution to the National and Allied charities. He urged that those working in industries make at least half of their donation* in Kenilworth. The Mayor also requested all those not working today, Armistice Day, to attend the. annual services held at the War Memorial at Harding School by the local Veterans of Foreign iVars. ’. . ■ . '

Councilman Alien Knudson, chair­man of building and health, reported I that Franz;- Campbell-and Darling I Company had been notified of the ■ smoke nuisance from their factory and that they were taking steps, to alleviate the nuisance. The five residents who were called last week for hearings on violations of the Health Code have rectified their Vio­lations. He also reported that the Borough Hall exterior will be painted next week. _ .

A petition was received from five property owners on Michigan ave- nffiue requesting' that‘ their' land be placed in business -and not residen­tial zone when the revision of the zoning-ordinance is completed. They are now in Zone A and it was brought_out in the discussion that only one of the five petitioners was engaged in business on his premises before the ordinance was changed to put the property in Residence A ‘in 1925. The matter will be considered Tuesday at a meeting of . the Plan­ning Board, Zoning Board and Coun­cil to draft the final form of the re­vision of the zoning ordinance.

Sanderson S.-Ruth w as.appointed by the Council to act. as a special offi­cer in charge of the children travel­ing to Echool from Cranford Knolls by bus. The report of the Overseer of the Poor showed four cases on re­lief with expenditures of $48.05. The report of Robert Neville, building in­spector, stated that -there were 21 permit!" issued for valuations of $10,­735 and fees o f .$30. • ' . - - ,

A discussion was held on the pos­sibility of flooding Jackson Pond for ice skating and it was decided to notify. Gus. Steiger, who previously offered to build the-necessary dam, that'the Council approved of immedi­ate action to prepare .for the winter recreation, ' ‘ '

Councilman Fred Pitten reported that the collection of personal taxes was very slow and Leroy Glendln- aing, tax collector, was asked to send ,thc names of delinquents to the State _Ior_noUflcation. Mayor Berzin-em

Recreation Needs Told

P.-T. A. Hear* Talk*On Leisure Time At Open Meeting

“Worthwlffle Use of Leisure Time” was the subject of the community discussion meeting held last Thursday in Harding School by the Kenilworth P.-T, A. Need for increased recrea­tion facilities was the main objective Stressed .by the representatives of va­rious organizations in the borough taking part in the meetmg. It was also stressed that there is a need for a parking space in the center of the borough. • ‘

Participating in the discussion were Adam Simms, recreation commission head; Pauline Vtilkaerta, president of the Teachers’ Association; Miss Myra Antrobus, librarian; Recorder William Binder; Mrs. Eugene Peer, P.-T. A. president; Nicholas Phillipa, president of the Board of Education; Mrs. Min­nie Fitzpatrick, attendance officer; Jphn Stults, president of the Blue Ridge Manor Association; Rev. Otis Moore, pastor of Community Metho-

.c h , Af dist Church; Helene Austin, Erik «»iTi5ielHam^tori» Sunday School superintend

" - *P P . [riant onrl C lm n.iM ',!-, H w ! t i n .

and this sum will be used to buy jeeps under Ithe new StateWar” program. Percentage n ,u|. , . „ , . .. ...................purchasing stamps or bonds last |d,™1' Aand^ U.PerViSmB.Pri.nC‘P?! Har‘ month was 92 per cent and.tyre Min-

l.ute Man flag is flying over the "school in recognition of this record. ’

The Game Club will meet Tuesday night in the Board of Education rooms and all women of Kenilworth have been invited to. come’ out before 8:15 p. m. and participate in the program.

old A. Shaterian. Lester Cooper, school .commissioner, summoned up. The .feature was directed by Miss Signe Swanberg, of the faculty. ~

Mrt Hamilton and Mr. Shaterian led the group in singing. Lt. A. E. Lynn of the WAC spoke on the duties and services of a woman in the corps and

S t Teresa s Chapel Holds Anniversary Celebration

sL&s,f£ij.“IST. TERESA’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL

'• jit. a itu uuiiiu iiudtc id tu c u iu K ia u i, , , __ ,, ,, . •The Little Mothers d u b of the UI} ed ,w.°™ n of Kenilworth to con-

eighth grade held a meeting recently and the girls are learning how to, help at home .fh the care of the younger children and in the housework.

FULL LINEOF

INSURANCEREADY TO

SERVE YOU

IN ANY

EMERGENCY

Real esTflre d e p tCRflOfORD TRUST CD.3 NORTH AVE W • TFL CR 6 1280

Fund DriveHouse-to-House C&nvau Begins Here Today;Rally Held Monday

A borough-wide drive to obtain $4,500 in Kenilworth’s United Fund Drive was organized Monday night ait a rally in Harding-School of more than 50 air raid wardens, auxiliary Are and police reserves and interested residents. Leroy Glendinning, cha man of the drive, announcea\that_the house-to-house canvass would-start today and would continue until-No- vember 25. - , .

Mortimer Stetsop, State representa­tive o f the New jersey War Fund drive, spoke to the-group about the need for'funds -to 'carry .on the work of the USO and other National agen­cies for'direct relief to'men of -the armed forces. In addition, a portion of the funds will, be donated to the many Allied -Nations charily funds and a'substantial allotment will be given to the local boy and girl scouts, the Fife, Drum' and Bugle Corps and to a local welfare association, soon-to be organized. '

In addition ltd the' house-to-house canvass, the local business and indus­trial Arms will be.contacted for funds, Mr. Glendinning stated. .

phasized that the personal taxes must and .will be collected this year, no matter how severe the action that must be taken. 1

Mr. Glendinning was instructed to purchase two new flags for the Bor­ough Hall and to secure them before today if possible:

THANKS VOTERSWe: wish to thank the voters of enilworth-for-their-splend.id support

tlon.M. J. Berzin.

. Max O. Krueger.' - Alien Arthur.

Edw. Mackie & SonsServing Northern N. J. ....

for Over 50 Tears.UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS

MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS RENOVATED

MOSomeraetSt Plainfield . leL WEstfleld l-4 I7I_ ^

Open Evening! by Appointment

sider joining.Mrs. John Stults*. introduced the

Homeroom Mothers, a new P.-T. A. group. Mrs. Peer reported on the recent New Jersey Federation of P.- T: A! convention in New York* and Mrs. Howard Finkel read the plat­form; of the convention. ;- "Refreshments were served and a

social hour followed. * '

Board of Education Appoints New Teacher, The resignation of Miss Diana Pit- ten, fifth grade teacher in Harding School, was accepted by the Board of Education in their meeting Monday night in the school. Miss Theresa Stickler is replacing Miss Pitten on the faculty. '

Supervising Principal Harold A. Shaterian reported that 10 teachers were planning to attend the New Jer­sey State Teachers Convention in New .York City Friday and that the schools would close on Armistice Day, today, and would also remain closed tomorrow to allow the teachers to at­tend the convention. He announced writ a revision of the courses of study had -been. undertaken. . '

Misi Agnes , K. Pangbum, new school niirse, reported that the heatlh officer, Cdrl Wendell, and 'Principal Shaterian had conferred with her and that the State Department of Health procedure in the-oaring for oases of contagious diseasesSmild be followed.

The remainder of tte meeting was taken up with hearing of applications for permission to use the srfiool audi-r torium for various programs thls win­ter. All requests.were referredto the building and grounds committee,

BRIEFSA card party will be held next Fri­

day, November 19, under the auspices of tjie Kenilworth P-T. A., it was an­nounced at a recent meeting of the group. The price of admission' will help defray the cost o f Christmas candy for the school pupils and will buy ■ raincoats for the boys of the Safety Patrol. The public is invited.

The' following deed has i been re­corded in the office of County Register Bauer at the Courthouse, Elizabeth: Harold G. Butts, Jr„ to John and

The first anniversary of the dedi­cation of St. Teresa's Chapel was celebrated Sunday at 8 p. m. in the chapel with a special program which was attended by more than 200 peo­ple. A special high mass was cele­brated af 10:30 a. m. by the Rev. Wil­liam B. Donnelly, pastor of St. Mich­ael's Chureh, Cranford. Members of the Borough Council and a large number of parishioners attended.

James McGevna. and -Mrs. George Ebbets were co-chairmen of the eve­ning’s entertainment and members of the parish societies presented - songs, and skits. John Graf, president of the Holy Name Society; Mrs. Eleanor Bailey, president of Rosary Society: and Miss Virginia Mascara,' prseident of the Children of Mary, spoke. Doris Amershek gave a soprano solo and Loretta Amershek entertained wtih accordion selections.

The St. Teresa’s Sodality quartet composed of Helen Shoudy and Flor­ence Shoudy, ‘Margaret Nolan apd Dolores MCClusky, sang' selections; Miss Ginger Hogan-did Stick tricks; Frank Cody told stories, Patrolmen Harry Craig and Edward Lee of Cran ford, presented “The ( Arms of the Law” ; Joseph Geroci did a novelty

■ _ the intersection of.tne southeasterlyline of Faitoute avenue and--the southeasterly line of Fairfield avenue.

Y E S ! -----WE HAVE

P L E N T Y. OF .

PRESERVING JARSCLOSED ALL DAT WEDNESDAYS FOR

THE DURATION

Schlecter’sCranford Paint and Hardware 108 Sooth A ve- E - Cranford.

HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SERVICE

CROSLEY FRIGID AIRE

J, C N A P I E RCRanford 6-2Q32-R .

KELVINATOR COLDSPOT

act; and a film, “The Passing Parade? completed the evening. * -

Mayor M. J. Berzin spoke in praise of the chapel .for its fine record of growth in the past year and the Rev. Father Donnelly and the Rev. Wil­liam Dunne and the. Rev. Joseph Dou- neQy, aU of S t Michael’s* Church, Cranford, added words of encourage­ment to the parishioners. '

.Refreshments were served follow­ing the program by members of the Rosary Society. Members of the committee In charge were Mr. Graf, Mrs. Baily, Joseph Strack, Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Kelly, Peter Bizink,'Mrs. Andrew Ruscansky, John Toth, Mrs. C. Butler, Miss Grace Butler, Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. J. Kuch, Mrs. G. Marion, Mrs. V. Coo pet Mrs. J. Strack, Mrs. J. Graf, Mrs. J. Barbar- ise, Mrs. C. O’Donnell, Mrs. W. Mar­tin, Mrs. Rose Fcvola, Mrs. Ruscan­sky, Sr., and Mrs. Cieminiecki.

The St.’Teresa’s Chapel was dedi­cated one'year ago by the Most Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, archbishop of the Newark diocese. Representatives of catholic churches in the area were present at the opening ceremonies and the choir of St. Michael's Church presented the music. Masses had been held in the Harding School previous to that time. .

10/111IN CfcANCMV Of NtW ItNSCY

TO: CWrUa E. BWwtr, Mi u a ta en hcln. 4*- rtM « or pw anil w p ru ctit im . Mr* .O utfit B. Bkwir. U v m A. -flrboolerafl, bU uaknorni btln , di t f i w w pirttml r y m i M I r ^ Mr*. U * m A. fltfMoknft. Alttaadir 8. Bibirtioo, hU uoknow hiln , dw liM or porooil npn* ■MUUrM, Mr*. AlcsMdir 8. Eobtrtaoa, H>bi7 P. Ulnar, alio known u Minor, hU unknown hilrm, dertoe** or prraonal ropr*MoUUv*a, Mr*. Henry P. Mlntr. nlao known aa Minor, 8. W. 8nnuey, Julia Nulmtr, h r unknown hein, da- rtaer* or prraonal. rrpmonUUvea, “ John Do*” husband of Julia Bulmer, aald u m “John Do#“ being flctltloua. Helen A. Kaufelt, bar unknown bet re, darlaaea or personal reprenentaUrea, “John Doe*’ husband of Helen-A. Kaufelt, said nine “John Doe” being fletllloua, William E. Harris, his unknown heirs, devisees or persona! repre­sentatives, lira. William 8. Harris, Louis H. Bob- arts, tale unknown heir*, devisees or personal representatives, Mrs. >■ Louis U .’ Roberts. Anna Johanna Pierson, her unknown heirs,- devisees or persons! representatives, ‘ * ohn Doe'* husband of Anns Johanna Pierson, aald name “John

'*' being flctltlbus, Prank E. H.trrls, his un­known heirs, devisees of-personal representatives. Mr*. Frank E. Harris, Prank D. Barrett, hla unknown heirs, devisees or.persona; representa­tives. Mrs. Frank D. Barrett, Warren C. Wells, his unknown helm, devisees or |>ersnnsl repre- tenlstivei., Mrs. ...Warren C. W ells, Bellne A- I'ranklln, licr unknown | heirs. Uerlsees or per­sonal representatives. “ John Doe'* liUAlnir.'t • r,f Selins A. Franklin, said name -‘John Doo:* being Briltluus, Msliel A. LuUier, her unknown heirs, devisees or personal representatives, “ John Doe” huiltand of Mal>el A. Luther, said name 'John line'* living flrtUlous, Mrs. W’ilttsm M. Uilhcr, Jfrtin W^lhisum. Ills unknown heirs, devlnees qr l>ers(inal reprenenistlres, Mrs. John W lluslmi. William Smith, his uhtrn«\wn heirs, (levlsei-s or personal represenlatlves. Mrs.. Wllllsm timlth. Sew Jersey I .slid A Homes Co., Itotiert F. IIaIIFT his unknown heirs, devisees or personal reprr- senlnlivis, Mrs. Itolwri F. Ilslly, Lawrence Terjienlnc. his unknown heirs, devisees or |»er* sonal representatives, Mrs I«awrenee Terpenlng. Rachel A. Terpenlng,' her ' Unknown heirs, dc- vlsMTS or periionsI representstlves, “ Jdm Doe” Imslisnd o f . Rachel A. TeriienliiR. said name Juliu IK>e“ Iwlne flrtlttous, Pietro Clrillcl', his

unknown heirs, .uevlsees nr personal tepresenta- ttif’s, Mrs. IMelro t'traflcl, lions (Traflcl, her unknown heirs, dmiscs or iwrsonul re»>reseu- tatlves, “ Jolm Doe” husliand.nf llosa Ciraflcl., said name “ John. Doe” Indnu (ictlthms, Allwrt t\ Fulton, hla unknown heirs, devisees or personal representatives. Mrs.' Alliert Fulton, H. Acklle ltanforth. her unknown heirs, derbiees or- per­sonal representatives, “ John Doe" husband of 8. Addle Dsnforth. said nanve “ Jolm Doe” bdug flctHlous; t’lande t'. Matknn, her* unknown heirs, devisees or perscmsl representative*, “ Jolm Doe” husluind of Claude C. Matson, said name “John I)oe“ being flrtlllniis, William II. Htmler, Klbyl Hnyder; Claude R. Snyder, Hilda H. Knyder, Michael. M. t^rozdeiiovlty, hla unknown heirs.

Methodist to Hear - Missions Speaker

Thomas Vandakan, a native of India and a graduate of several schools in that country, will occupy the pulpit of the Community Methodist Church at the 11 a. m. service on Sunday. Spe­cial services in honor o f Men and Missions Sunday will be held, it .was announced this week by the Rev. Otis Moore, pastor.

Mr. Vandakan attended the Prince­ton University School o f Missions and is now a student at Drew University in Madison. -His message from India will be ln keeping with the theme-of the annual Men and Missions Sunday, World Brotherhood.” The observ­

ances of the day will be held this year by more than 3,000 communities In cooporation with army and' navy bases located in all. parts o f the world.

Several members of the Young People’s Christian Endeavor group re planning to attend sessions of the

Nhw Jersey , Christian Youth Confer- ence\at East Orange High School to­morrow. Saturday and Sunday. Ten

Cubs Pkn Charter NightCub Pack 182 of Kenilworth, led by

Albert -Macaulay* will hold' its annual Charter Night celebration tomorrow night in the Community Methodist Church. CpL Andrew Ruscansky, Jr., wounded-in North Africa, and other service men home on furlough will be guests during the evening. Mrs. A.-Bassett wilt be in charge of the social hour to be provided by the Mothers’ Club. Richard Peterson, as­sistant leader of the pack, left yes­terday for navy service. Activities of the boy scouts this week also included a meeting of Troop 82 last night at the church. Ens. William Conklin of the Navy Air Corps spoke to the boys.

members will go to the Saturday aft- etnoon and at least two areplanning to attend the full confer­ence. In addition, a regular meeting of the remainder o f the group will be held here Sunday ’night and'the dis­cussion topic will be "Conditions of a D urable Peace.” , ,

's L A S T C A L L F O R

L I P SPlant NOW for Early Spring Flower* .

DON’T BURN YOUR LEAVES *

25 lbs. ADCO 1.90', Makes Approximately a Half Ton of Manure

C. E. T r u b e n b a c h

AND.

CRanfocd 6-1661 104 South A rt, E .

u a i B. lo to ts u r b a n i tataml tharalB! 8tb C*um of Actloo—jom Ad— Ink— Flmon, your UDkBOirn Heirs, dovlwa* o r per- ft—kl r*»riiiiiiitU— kro owpef or — vs «TBlock 145 Let 14; you ~Joho Doo” hiu— of Abb* JolwaoB Plonos, ukl b u m **Jo)si Dot* belli lleCltloua, m y hove- o Otiffeoy Imter— thrrelB; J,iih Couae o f . Artloo—you Frsakr 8. Harris your uakBown betr*. datfuta or per- •oaat repreaeulaUte* aro o— ar — ars af Block 145 U* 44; you Mrs. fr isk 8. Bants . m*y: have i dower Iniemi thereka: -11th Csua* of Art loo—you Frank D. Barrett sad Warns C. Veil*, rour rcMctlvo unkaova helra, datfam

or perxxiBl representatives ars owner or owner* of Block Ml Lot 4; you Mr*. Frank D. Barratt and Mr*. Warren C. Wells nay have dowse In- teresta respectively tbereta: lSUa Cp—f .o f As- lion—you Bel Ini A. Franklin your unknown - hrlra, deslseea or penonat * repreaentaUros an . owner or ownen o f Block 168 Lot •; you “John Dor” husband of Bellna A. Franklin, aald m b *• Jobo'Doe" beln< flrtltloua may hare a curtsey Interest therein; 13th Cause of Actloo—you Mate* A. Luther, your unknown heirs, devisee* or personal representative* are pwneti or owner* - uf Block !M Lot 24; you “John Doo*' husband of Mal*l A. Luther, aald name ''John Doo" bo* Ing flctltloiu and Mrs. William M. Luther may hare curtesy or down Interests. respectively therein; 14th (’aiise of Action-—you John W. Husjon your unknown helra, devisees or personal renreirntnttve* are owner or owners of Block 166 Lot S3; you Mrs. Jolm W. Huston may.- have a dower Interest therein: 1'ilh Cause of. Action—you Wllllsm 8mlth. your unknown heirs,' devisees or personal rcpresentstlvra are-owner or owners of Block 166 Lot 3 1 Mrs. William' Hmlth may have a dower Interest therein; you New Jereer Land A Homes Co. hold a tax: sale -ertMrate covering aald ‘.pmnlics; 16th Cauae of Action—you RoUti F. Hally,.your unknown hi Inf (lev Uvea or personal representatives are owner nr owner* of Block Itifl Lot 36: you. Mr*.

. ttnllv may have s (lower Interest thm-InT 17l!i -Cause of Action—von Lawrence Tcrpcitlnc and Rachel A, Tcrpcntny • your refc apertlvc unkivowti heirs, devisee* or personal ri>prrCenla.t|ve* sr»* own'r or owners rrf Block Iflrt Lit r»n; you Sirs. -Lawrence Terpenlng and “John Doe” httsliarid of Rachel A- Terpenlng,* said name "John Doe” lielnj; fictitious may have dower or'curtcsyL lntcreat* rcsuiVtlvelv iheroln: lRth Tauso of Aftlon—-you I’letro riraficl and Rom riratlcl - ymir . respective 'unknown helra, devisees or peraoitar representatives are owner or owner* of Block 7.L lots till' to titt inclu­sive; ymi 'Mr*- I'letro rirnflri and “John Doe” husband o f llosa Clriflrl, said name “ John Doe” talng firtltloua may have d-mef or' curies? In­terests fewpeetirely therein; 10th Cause of Ac­tion- you Albert C\ Fultu i, your unknown heirs, • devisees or personal represenlallves are nwner' or owner* pf m»ck 1K6 t«ot 23; you Mrs. Altwrt ” Fulton nmv hnve a dower Interest therein; 2l*t Cause of Action—you 8. Addle Danforth, your, unknown helra, devisers nr personal retire- «e’’ tn»lve* sre owner nr owners of Block 163 Lot 30: you “Ji*hn Doe” Imshand of H. Addle Danf(»rth. said nniue "John'Doc” IwIiik fletllloua,

devisees or prrponnl representstlves, Mrs. Michael, may bavo a curtesy Interest therein; 22nd Causa M. tiroEdenovity, Arthur ,M. Wolfe, his unknown of Action—ymi Claude C. Matson, your unknown * heirs, devisees or personal representstlves. Mrs. heirs, devices or persons! representatives are Arthur M. -Wolfe. Catherine Kenmnly,. William owner or owners of Work 160 Lot 33; ymi "Jolin Charles Fleming, his unknown heirs, devisees or i Doe” husliand of Claude C. MaLsun. said name personal representatives. Mrs. 'Wllllsnl Charles j.“ Jn|m Dot ” In'lng netlt|ous may have a curtesy Fleming, Alice Walsh, her unknown heirs, dc- Interest therein: 23rd' Cause of- Action—you risers nr personal representatives. “ Johlt Doe” \Vl!l|nni H. Nnyilcr and Claude R. Bhyder Are the husband nr Alice Walsh. Mhl name ‘John !><*’" owners o f BliK’k 163 f»t 16; y»ru Hlbyl Hnyder being flrtltlmiA, Charles E. Walsh, tils unknown and lllldit 8. Hnyder may have dower Interest* heirs, devlset** or pers«)n*I‘ representatives,. Mrs. rcspirtlvely therein i 2III? Cause of Action—you Charhs E. ’ Walsh, Carl Oldsen, his unknown Mlrhael M. tirozdenovlty, your unknown helra, heirs, devim’es.or personal representatives,-Mrs. devisees or personal representstlves are owner Carl Ohlson, M. Leona Johnston, her unknown or owners of Block 417 Lots i t and 28; you heirs, devisees or personal representatives, “John Mrs. Michael M. (irnzilenotity may hare a dower Doe" liusband of M. Leona Johnston, aald iipmc Interest tliereln; 2-*ith Cause of Action—youJohn. D im ” Ix'diiR • fictitious,' John Craf. Anas

tasia 4'hecseman. her unknown heirs, devisees or personal.representatives, “ Jc»hn I*oe” ' husbnml of Anastasia* tlieesemsn, Mid namo “John Doe” lM’ttlg fictitious. ; ’

By virtue of an Order of the Court of Chan- cerr of New Jersey msde on- the **3nl day of NoremWr. 1943, In a Cause wherein tlie Borough of Kenilworth, In the County of Union, a munler- pal corporation Is rovnplainant, and Cltarles E. Blewer, Ills unknown helra, devisees or personal representatives, et ui, et ala., are- defendants, you are requIriNl to appear and answer the bill of complaint, aa amended, of aald complainant, on or before the 4th day'of January, 1944, or the aald hill as amended will lie taken as con­fessed against you. -

The Mid hill, aa amended, la filed io fore­close various ta* Mle certificates held by said Borough of Kenilworth covering premises In Mid, Borough, shown on'the Tat Map of Mid Borough by lot and Mock numtera aa herein­after aet forth; and you, the following persons, are made defendant* for the following reasons.: 1st Cause of Action—-you Charles E. Blewer, your unknown helra,'devisees or personal repre­sentatives are owner or owners of Block 74 lot

you Mrs. Charles E Blewer may hare a dower Inter**! therein: 2nd Cause of •’ Actlon-^gou Lawaon A. Schoolcraft, your unknown helra, de­rise** of personal representatives are owner or ownen of Block 163 Lot 171 you Mrs..Lawaon A. Schoolcraft, may have a doWer Interest there­in ; 3rd Cause of Artldn—you Alexander 8. flob- ertaon. your unknown, helra, devisee* or personal representative* are owner or .owners of Block 163 Lot 11; you Mrs. Alexander 8. Robertson may bar# a dower Interest therein j 4th Cause of Action—you Henry P. Miner, also known as Minor and Julia Bulmer, you f' respective un­known heir*, devisee* or personal representa­tives, are owner or owners of Block 163- Lot 24; you Mrs. Henry P. Miner, alatv known aa Minor and “John Doe" husband of Julia Bulmer, Mid name "John Doe" being firtltloua may have dewer or curtesy Interests respectively (herein; 4th A 5th Causes of Action—you R, W. Itamaey hold two tax isle certificate* against Block 163 Lot 24—Block 1A3 Lot 26; 5th CauM of Action— you Helen A. Kaufelt, your unknown heirs; de­visees or personal representatives are owner or owners of Block 163 Lot 26: you “John Poe” hushgnd of Helen A. Kaufelt, Mid name. “John Doe'* being fictitious may have a curtesy inter­est therein; 6th Causf of Action—you William E. Harris, your unknown helm, devisees or personal representatives are owner or owners of Block 165 Lot 27; you Mrs. William <E. narrla may have a dower Interest therein: 7th Cause o f Action—you-Loulssn. Roberta, your unknown heirs, devisees or persona! representatives are owner or owner* of Block 165 Lot 28;‘you Mr*.

Arthur M. Wnlfc, your unknown helra, devisee* or personal representatives are owner nr owner* of Block 4IT Lnt 32; you Mrs. Arthur M. Wolfe may have a dower Interest- tliereln: 28th Cause of Arl|on--ymi William Charles Fleming, your unknown heirs, devisees or personal represents- lives arp owner or owner* of Work 7.6< Lot 4:><m Mrs. William Charles Fleming may have a dower Interest therein; 2flth Cause of Action— you Charles K: Walsh and Alice Walsh your re­spective unknown helm, devisees or personal representullres are^owniT or.owners of Block 76 Lot.U-JUU-Mr*^Cti«rles E. Welsh and “John Doe” huatiand of -Alice Walsh, aald name “John Doe” being fictitious, may hare dower or curtesy*-* Interests remectlvely therein; Slat Cause of Ac- -

-lion—you Carl Ohlacn, your unknown helra, de­visees or personal repreaentatlrea are owner or owners o f Block 165 Lot 43; you Mrs. Cart Ohlsen may have a dower Interest therein; 32nd Cause of Action—you M. Leona JohnstoQ, your unknown heirs, devisees or personal represen­tatives are owner or owners o f Block 43 Lot 26; you “John Doe” husband of M. Leona Johnston, said name "John Doe’* being fictitious may have - a curtesy Interest therein; you John 'flraf hold . a tax sale certificate covering aald premises;34th Cauae of Action—you Anastasia Cheat*- . man, your unknown helra, devisees or personal •' repreaentatlrea are owner or owners of Block 76 Lot 31; you “John Doe*' husband of Anas- tails Cheeseman, Mid name "John Doe'* being fletllloua - may have a cUrteay Interest therein; 26th* Cause o f Action—you Catherine Kenned/" hold » Judgment against James A; nigglna, owner of Block 417 Lot 42. ’

NORBBRT T. BURKE, 'Solicitor tor and of Counsel with

Complainant, .1143 East Jersey Street, •Elisabeth, New Jeraey. .

1M

RAGS WANTED — Will pay 5 cent, per pound for clean rag*—white Hr colored — no’ buttons or catchea. Cranford Citizen and. Chronicle

BRENNAN A TOYEUJ. BRENNAN C, EL WO!Plumbing, Heating, l U *■' Am Hm Radiator Ok .

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■ . . • >• *___ Hem e lob you can do iwnclt Install <. »—• between ictic Joista. Cot your wincct .,I bcatiog cotta; cooven to hard Aid -‘ Save up to 30% in fue! . . .$* fo 15* cooler in summer!Resdfljr iraflgblc, cgfy to apply* fruakrioa wflj " repty you ia cash og<J extra comiort the year grouiid. You itirt gating benefits immediately.

/ Keep* yoa warm In winter,'cool in fummer.Good ixuulAtioa iacrcates the value of yoor. :

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BUILDERS GENERAL SUPPLY CO.

cokm an unb or) BUIUHNO AND W sO N HATKEIAU .

336 Centennial Avemie CRanfoid 6-0505

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Mmfc» ft-.

..The congregation of the CranfordGcepel Taberoadeof the Christian

. and Mliaionary’AIliance pledged $U r '90U 1 to the support of the tnlsrion- M7 work of Mae National church dur­Ing the coming year at the climax of a two-week mhalroacr convention at the local Gomel Tabernacle on Sun­day. This was the 25 th annual mis­sionary convention o f the. church. The pledge, which was totaled from the pledges and contributions of 177 mem­bers of die, church, exceeds last year's pledge of *10.700 by more than *1.000. Last year’s pledge has been met In full, it was announced Sunday by. the Rev. C. J. Mason, pastor.■ The Rev. .Thomas ‘Mosely, D-D* president and dean of the Missionary Training Institute at Nyack, was the speaker at the final service,on Sunday. A former missionary to Tibet himself, the minister- emphasized that the Christian and Missionary Alliance

’ ranks first per capita in all'of the mis­sionary societies in this . country in giving to the efforts to spread the Word of God abroad; that it ranks eighth in size of forces 'in foreign fields;, and that it stands 14th in the amount of funds donated to mission­ary work. . “ '

The society will have given by the end of this year more than $23,000 000 to the missionary work bver a period of many years since its establishment. The total contribution will be over *1,000,000 this year. The society has 2,300 missionary workers hr 21 coun­tries maintaining 2,600 stations and outposts and teaching the Bible in 115 languages and dialects. ■ -

At the evening service on Sunday Dr. Mosley spoke again find Mrs. Ethel Bell, returned missionary from Africa, completed the Story of her survival after 14-days on a raft In the Atlantic Ocean:' - ■

The Rev.-Mr. Mason vnltJ speak at i regular services at 11.arm. and .7:45

p. m. in the Tabernacle on Sunday.

the navy. ......Ensign W . F. fltaJuuwalt^ son of Mr.

and Mrs. Georg* StdfenraK of 114 Centennial avenue, a Naval Air Corpe instructor statiooad at Carpus Christ!, Texas; arrived home onse furlough this week. .. ’. 1st I t Fkfpk DoOey of 21* North avenue, west; arrived home Saturday; from Camp Butner, N. C *for a week’s furlough. a

Thomas F. Merritt, son of Mrs. T. F. Merritt of 1 Spruce street, has com­pleted a naval training course at Penn State College and has reported to Pensacola, TUL,~ where he wfiltake pre-flight training with the Naval Air Corp£ . '

Master -Sgt Dan Picaro, U .'S . Sig­nal Corps, stationed, at Camp Crow­der, Mo„ is spending a 12-day fur­lough' With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Picaro. of 12 Wall street. He will return to Tennessee where he is par­ticipating in maneuvers.

Sgt. Harold Grimes,' son of Mr. and Mrs. George Grimes of 40 West Holly stret, has received the Good Conduct medal for exemplary behavior, effi­ciency and fidelity for one year or more of army service. The announce­— . A . i , ■ _ — ■ * r a h. .." t ii t a n t 1 n—11<■ A f

. 7 ' •_with the. health .andxafrty program. An analysis end •complete' revision of the advancementthe board of review and committee of examiners, win be the camping Committee will to' bave 53 per cent of all scouts In the district attend camp next summerand wiU jniip Out day and overnight Mfc»* to'meet Red Star requirements..The finance committee will develop budget plana for each troop.

Urge Holiday Mafl Be Sent in November -

(Continued from pm* one) ■ best purchases before supplies are ex-ha listed.

-William D'Arcy, Cranford postmaa ter, has added his appeal to that of the National authorities.. Th^ warn, ing given by the post office is not an order or a time limit but is rather a statement of facts to the people -wish ing to send Christmas mall. If pack ages are mailed late they will not be -delivered by the holiday season and the already-burdened • mall facilities will be hampered in a fashion danger­ous .to the war effort. Mail sent in November will arrive on time.

ment was made in the latest issue of the sdbrdough, army newspaper in Alaska where Sgt. Grimes is sta­tioned.

Pfc. Harry’Zepfler, O . S : M . C . R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Zepfler J k u J a jj S la t e d of 315 Prospect avenue, has completed

radio course, at Texas A_ and M.I ioliege and is now stationed at CherryPoint. N .C .

Trip PostponedThe Art Committee of the- Wednes­

day Morning .Club has postponed its trip to New York Christmas Art Ex­hibits until nekt Monday, November 22, because of the Blood Bank of the American Red Cross, which is being held here Monday, it was announced this week by-Mrs, T. G. Gilley and Mrs. Mabel Kent Hoc, co-chairmen of the committee. The group will leave on the 10:15 a. m. train next Monday and will have lunch in New York.

AT BT. MARK'S, GARWOODEvening prayer and sermon for the

21st Sunday after Trinity will be held at 4:30 p. m. on Sunday In St. Mark's Episcopal Church on Beech avenue. The' Rev. H. E. Schmaus, vicar, will conduct.

*vt. Bernard Clark b n Southern Hospital .

Pvt. Bernard Clink of 300 South Union avenue, a veteran of the Sicilian campaign, is confined torn army hos­pital in Charleston, S. C., it was re­vealed this week by his brother, Peter J. Clark, a clerk in the Cranford Port Office. Whether the local soldier is recovering from wounds or. from an illness eras not stated la the message Mr. Clark received.

Pvt. Clark, who is 30 years old, wrote that hie had lost considerable weight but sounded optomlstlc when he said he hoped to see his family soon. His family has written to the hospital asking for particulars and if possible will go to Charleston soon.

Pvt. ‘Clark, a member of a signal corps unit, went overseas In April after a year of training at Fort Mon­mouth, Pme'C-amp at Watertown, N. Y ., Fort Devons, Maas* and-Norfolk, Va. Before entering Use army he was employed by General Motors and'had been a member of the Cranford Police Deparement for many.years prior to that.

or Tax Post.(Continued from pane one)

paign chairman, and Senator Herbert J. Pascoe. -

"This can'be attributed to the har­monious cooperation among our work­ers and to the interest that the elec­torate found lit our candidates.

"W e are glad to welcome Rahway and Garwood back into the Republl can fold. I want to thank our work ers and all others who aided us in'the campaign." .

Protect Grenades From RaslFailure of an American hand gre­

nade to explode during a critical en­counter may cost the life *ot a sol­dier. To .make certain that -every grenade will explode when thrown, tbe container cf the explosive in made of sheet metal specially gal-

“vanlzed to retain a coating of paint, and is painted both inside ana out­side to protect It from moisture and iu s L - •- ■

f v -

Sargeeps Cse Paper MaMs .. Masks for surgeons, as well as tor workers in dusty atmospheres, are

•jnade of paperwith a vegetable fiber that Is insoluble in live steam, boil­ing .water, or common solvent*. When soiled, theycan b t’w utw dar

To Observe Book WeekBook Week will be celebrated next

week, November 14 to 2Q,.by the Jun­ior Department of the Cranford Free Public Library, it was announoed this week at the library. The slogan for this year is “BuU£ Tbe Future With Books’* and the esMblt w ill be built around that theme. A miniature town will be made of book, Jackets and placed on the table In 1iie Junior De­partment Children and their parents are invited to get ■equatatad.wttJf'to® services of.th e Ubraey a t tola time. Reserves may bp placed fr> tbe,M ar books exhibited and book maria w fll be-lgiv«o. visitors .^,aoavw^s.V.’

Tell* Service League Of Navy Relief Work

Mrs. Marvin D. -Hail told of the work done for navyTelief by the Sal­vage for War Relief committee at the regular meeting of the Junior Service League Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Dlckison of 239 Orchard street - Mrs. J. Bradford Wilson also spoke and emphasized the need for more workers to 'give the Kenny treatment at the Children’s Country Home In Westfield.

Mrs. Howard Klein was chairman of the tea committee and Mrs. Mathew. D. Hall and Mrs. Philip Wells Hall poured. Assisting hostesses Were Mrs. Kent Hoe • Robinson, Mrs. Robert Waterhouse, Mrs. Homer Fisher, Mrs. J. Henry Leon and Mrs. E. M. Boyette. The meeting was preceded by a meet­ing of the executive hoard Monday at the borne of Mrs. Clitfon H. Cox, president -

Seriously ITS

n .r i ,tw n i eve

No?'?*Well, cheer, op . . . yon still have a few day* lef J. . . • j ____ - •

NEARER CHRISTMAS THAN YOU THINK! This ye

fall* 'on December 9th,.because oar government trium *h*l gift p«*kages most

be mailed by December lOdf.,. if yon want te lm&Mured of delivery

before Christinas. So tliis Is jnst a little Reminder wrapped np in-a BIG

y o 0

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^ ^ -'T -d tA d J o s ti BeHriiig'in abjeettcim

am *

Speaks to TKHp Oaas "i The Rev. William R. Sloan spoke to the. EvwynumY Bible' Clssfi of .the First Fmtqrterian Churehon Sunday todraing odithe ldpic,,."I f .'J.ll«dl the World to Make Over, What Sort of * World Would tW fikeTr .He'strewed the frrt that th^jworld.of the.part w u totxkled cn1 material aspects and

prtesed tin hope-tost the world W fftitare would be'Bstablished oaiive

4ul oitind-Cbristim1>reltherbod.':TtwRev.

IlgttM t Y. Poynter,'pastbr: ;of the lttotiadlKiC3toM ’;-l*illiupeafc to' the cbtfltomdayenAalni-'"' "

thank yon,** ' Yen, onr cnetomem, ave been so nnderstanding, we wand yon

to know that we do appreciate it. Ydn know the problems of the .

day. r Yon’vo been patient wither new help . . . and, willingly you've ..........

been leaiTying your packages/; We know that with yonr continued cooperation and

with everyone In our own.store family doing hie or her best. . . we’ll all find .

•that Christmas dropping can still be fun. Herfe are just'a few thoughts

tlxB* will help mal e it easier for you.

jn l i^ ''€ b i t i^ 'S d lr v ie e i ; ..............I SetvicBs Sundsy ln Trinity Church jxat' nduda^Boly .Communion alt 8 a . :m ; morning prayer, sermon and ^bmdt srtiool at 10:30 a. m., it was

>i|aiUiounced this wedc by .th e Rev. Frank U . Sherlock, rector.’'

7UNCLE SAM SAYS “DO ITNEW S IN PERM ANENTS!

______ ______ .. _

1* Make a gift list., .it will save you time. ~ J '

toatcHtaibcdaffiag-tioptos

SOFT SERENADE STEAMED-IN-CREAM

2 * Have a list o f correct sizes... it will avoid disappointments. ■. . . - . .

3 * f o speed your time, decide on an alternate color or style.tin n M tr ” —“ *

.tivraaohm“pert lowtootos tb«

Goto we year Fbyxirian5.75

't i l i 't m r - i n him

treatment tad' madlchwa is-.ptcacribe I

n in d . It l i t step toward ' ' * "* tba Wor Efcct.

. Amt doaTtfoiiat that wtttaraadymdoooc port by accurate.

fa.

m i m t s t m k e .

Yaa win be thrilled with the laxtroaa beauty of your hair! And why not? Each itrand of yoar hair is bathed In rich, ■mtalfled cream all the while It Is being (teamed! Yoo wUl be able to manage It io much mote easily, toot From Cran-

-ford phono W X 5252 for poor appointment. No toll charge.

y|,t Put the floor location of the departments on your list and. thus save time by going directly to the department yon want. -

5^ Please permit the salesperson to divide her time among two or more customers. . . speeding np service for everyone.

v*wKfw

. JjOVELY CROQUIGNOLE WAVE . 3.75■ ter *'~nmtttol head «f soft, eprlngy caria; aad

Remember, Unde Sam says . . . “shop now, "inti now and mark your packages ‘Don’t open ’til Christmas’.”. ' • - -

- - « v . ! O f i1

» *>= l-

w tm l

m . emu to. CliRISTMAS AND EVERY DAY IT’S 7? 7 7Beaaty Baton, 3rd FL li.J .IW k i: HI._ FOR LOVELY . GIFTS

£A§H10N<ENtRE, EKabeth. . . Open THURSDATM^it ’A »

VoL L. *

List IGrouSelec

G rou p 1 N e w * *

F o r W j

Names <' wood. Oar

lcctcca orthJay in Neexaminatioi into the am nounced la Uazzard, cbaii Ice Board 5,, communities, low:. . .

" From Cranfor from Cranfon

: William DilDurward D. George A . F Robert A. Gl William C.

field av Edward Mai James C. M Thomas R.

. - . rtonaviChanning B Clarence SI

■ James W . A Alton L. Wi Frederick i

From Clark or Kurt Rader, Bernard P. 1 Joseph J. C) MelvynF. (

From Gonooo from Garwood

John A . Ha . Arthnr E. G From Winfieli

Gregor S.ave..

S e t^ (

PriceNmeCe Half Ce Smaller

The ceilix 4 distillate Jersey has 1 Ion for tank sumersinlo This was : Newark, Ti tnct OPA c

While fu« been under time, this is hrs-and-cei

-jset The.pr Monday, an current ceil

Other, fue lows, also i

1. No. 2, OiL Tank v

■ * ers throughtihes less tt a gallon.

2. Kerosf Oil and Sto delivery to of 25 gallon Middlesex, 1 saic countie

For tanks

- • (Contit

Lt GiRepor N a z i/