· y^V^'i'j^lgtitoBBV' :•;.:•>:. " ./;••;-'• ^V-V '^ :=' ':•:':•: ;'':;'^ l;:;; :>:^ '', •' fACfJBS OF YOIJR MAGAZINES COME TO LIFE You've s^en and

y ^ V ^ ' i ' j ^ l g t i t o B B V ' : • ; . : • > : . " . /;••;-'• ^ V - V ' ^ : = ' : ' : • : ' : • : ; ' ' : ; ' ^ l ; : ; ; : > : ^ '', • '

fACfJBS OF YOIJRMAGAZINES COME TO LIFE

You've s en and admired Famous-Name Fashions i

magazines . . . now see them brought to life here at R. J. Goerke Co.! See

the sophisticated fashions of New York and Chicago..... the

gay, colorful playclothes of California . . . the "young** fashions from

St. I*ui8j[_LooIjJforjtJ^

T . ? ^ T ' j ^ ^ • **'. \ " - T-T'T-^p-i" ^ ' — — ^ r r T ^ i •'jI.-!-*""- ;>™*'-''».'-v.-V• • [• - £^7 " ' ^ ^ ^ ^ j : " ' ;r t "T~ J T v ^ V

u, YOU,

IT'S EASY TO

SHOP IN ELIZABETHSPECIALIZE

*©UR SPECIAL SIZE

• JUNIOR SIZES 9 to 15Especially designed for pfigures . , » regardless of {

Find a whl h

Especially designed for petitefigures . , » regardless of {mge.Find a whole shop fUfed withJunior fashi

ole sJunior fashions,

•WOMEN'S SIZES 36 to 44We've a specialized shop thateaters to the mature figure « /averageJo-heavier proportions.

i

to 20+.

«* five.feet.fov

MISSES' SIZES 10 to 2f

** «>phiMtitate. you'll find

Specially created fashions

•"t+MtrMp figures.

•TEENÊES4Qt9 W

D#o7oten «n the Fourth Floortpecinlke. fo young ftuhioRt ^

£ T " * »«* « gnunmmr andhigh schools.

BUSES 47 AND 49 STOP AT DOOREither bus will take you direct to K. J. GOEBKB CO.

. . . at Broad and West Jersey Streeta. EUsabetb.-

EXPRESS TRAINS TO ELIZABETHIt's a abort, comfortable ride and B. J. Gaerite C*.Is Just a block-and-a-half' from the Central Ik. B.station! .^£r_-

AN EASYDRIVE BY CAR 'Z'l''-Bring the family! North Avenue direct to EllaabeUi =i_

• •*. or take Route 29 to Morris Avenue ram, . . '.~~~~^to Elizabeth.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACEAt West Jersey and Price Street*.. B. J. Goerk* C»-Free Porklnc Lot

OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENINGThursday Nbjht is family Blrhf at B. J.

Hear Freddy Slecltman's orchestra while.yMt «h»».

DIRECT PHONE FROM CRANFORDAak operator for WX8252 (No 1W1 Charge).

mm***.mmm:Aii}'-i::) ~.i>, S ' f i i ^ :r-m

:;/., T: ;,;:'''•';; -•//v^v.;f-;.V<^rvr:i;:«<'^.Jif^yWî;i^*?S5g^

GAR WOOD C R A N F Q R D KENILWORTHCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1945

WO

Maureen Gursey,Penelope DunhaLatest Victims

Two more cases of infantile paraly-se were recorded here during the pastweek bringing to. 14 the number Re-ported in Cranford since the out-breakxOf the epidemic August IS.This was announced yesterday byHealth Officer William J. 'Willsey.; :

The latest victims are MaureenGursey, 5-year-oW daughter pt<*!tr.and Mrs. Joseph. Gursey of 2 Parkavenue, and Penelope Dunham, 4 -vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Paul O. Dunham of S07 Prospect ave-nue. ' •

As • result of the new infantileparalysis case yesterday, the kinder-

g a r t e n elasses-'in Cleveland School-have been dosed for .two weeks, itwas announced tost; night by Dr.'H.H. Best, supervising principal of

'schools. ..-•" "'-!'. " . . . . ' ..The Gursey child, was taken

Tuesday. Beported to have a vcase, sheis-said to be convalescingsatisfactorily at her home. She is a

Four Selecteesive

es

24 Prizes, CandyOffered YoungstersWhp Participate

Jf£C^ MARIA SANROMA

uesdaywen -will leave

Tuesdayr-moralng to 'begintraining, it was announced this weekby L. B. Hazzard, chairman of Selec-tive. Service Board <5. They are;'._ James R.Cisar.. S2 John, street;Lester H. F^nk7flr5buth XTnnue; Robert D. Merrlck. 15 Adamsavenue; and Alvln, L: Porter, 20 John-son, avenue.

Ordered to report the same morn-ing -for pre-induction physical, ex-jimi»a.tinns nw»: John J. Cosmos. 31

Noted PianistOpens Local :LConcert SeriesCranford Community Concert As-

sociation's 1945*16 series: will openwith a recital by Jesus Marie Sanro-*ma, piano virtuoso, hi the high schoolauditorium Wednesday, at 8:45 p. m.This artist, who has been, heard fre--quently during the past two yearswith Jhe Boston-Symphony Orchestra,has appeared in-more than 300 per-

The nunnam cnua is me >a»iui J formnaces in six different countries,case of polio m the family, Penelope'slplaylng, 48 different works for piano

— --• • • -——i. - u i*_..i...«j a>ui <tn»Vu>efra. with 44 different or-

ill

With everything in readiness for theRotary-sponsored Hallowe'en paradenext Wednesday night, adults andchildren alike are looking forward toone of the most colorful'communityobservances in. severat-years. .' Children of the community, fromtiny tots through seniors in highschool, have been invited to partici-.pate, according, to Patrick J. Grail,general chairman. Participants have

Carpenter place; tJlcnn K. Doss-, 14Adams avenue; Paul L. frrucken-miller. 111 Besler avenue; Charles D,Earhart, Chester, Pa,! Gene W. Glid-deri, 1 English VilUtge; Alexander D.MacCallum, Jr., ithapa, N. Y.; SamuelNaomi, 79 Winans avenue, and Wil-liam F. Panewicz, 18 Elmora avenue,all 'of Cranford~or formerly of Cran-

Secures 377 New,509 Renewals to

-Citizen and Chronicle

rd. .Also John B. Lafayettev'lW Cen-

tral averilie, Clark, and Edwin H. Ad-been requested to report in costume jdis,. Jr., 3t52 Hemlock, avenue, Car-at the Cleveland School1 playground1-—-•*

satisfactorur at her home. S e s apupa in the kindergarten of Cleve-

S h lan School.The Dunham child is the second

brother, P*uL 6 years old,, havingbeen taken ill with the disease lastweek: The girl became 01 Saturday

and orchestra, with 44 different or-chestras under 49 different conduc-tors.

and. was removed Monday to the| Sanroma was bom in 1903 in Faisolation ward of MuhlenbergpHal. Pialnfirtd. Her case-also is re-ported to be mild.

Health authorities are hopeful thatthe cooler weather predicted for thisarea will bring about the long-

jardo, Puerto Rico. As a child hisgifts were so remarkable that the'government of Puerto Rico sent him,at the age of 13, to the New EnglandConservatory of Music in "Boston.. At16 he was graduated with honors,winning* the Mason and Hamlin prize

Realtors CooperateIn Housing Problem

Members of the Cranford Real Es-' tate Board have agreed to list rentalsjunder$70 a month, where a veteran

at 6:45 p. m. Wednesday to be classi-fied,_and the parade will start at .7p.'in. " . ' •""" "« ' v

There will be a junior division, forchildren^ of pre-school. age throughelementary school, arid a (senior di-vision for; Junior and senior- ^"^school pupils. , .. Three prizes will be awarded in

each dlvisionin each of the followingfour classes: Historical and legend-ary, comical, original and grotesque.. Headed by a police escort and mem-bers of the High School Band, theparade will move up Miln street toAlden street, thence to Holly street,and over Holly street to Eastmanstreet, up Eastman street to Northavenue, thence to North Union ave-;nue,' along North Union .avenue toAldeny«tceet, to Miln street <arid backto Cleveland School playgroundwhere judging will take place. Theutility, fire truck will follow theparade, playing its searchlight on themarchers.

Judges were announced hist night

wood.

JohnThalcherWillMdit^'GoldenJohn Thatcher, will be. editor-in*

chief of the 1948 "Golden a " Cran-ford High School yearbook, It wasannounced this week. Associate edi-tors will be» Barbara Leon and Andy

Guy will be • business

of a grand piano. '-Later lie studied, inBoston with Antoinette Szumowska,one of Paderewskl's few pupils, andalso with Arthur: SehnaBel in Berlin;and Alfred Cortor in Paris. •

Having made his recital debut inHaving made his recital debu1924, Sanroma made his first appear-

announced .Kling, president of Cranford Chapter3. American War Dads.

The cooperation of the local real-tors marks the first step-in a localcampaign launched by. the War -Dads,following an editorial in this news-paper two weeks ago, to secure hous-ing facilities for returning veterans.

President Kling and members of aspecial War Dads committee havebeen inquiring into ways and meansof acquiring new. housing facilitiesfor veterans. This may take theshape of a cooperative or semi-co-operative housing development -de-signed to afford early home- facilitiesfor veterans 'and their families.. Thepossibility of providing homes-r- forveterans 'so that they can easily as-sume ownership in a short time with-out the.delays prevalent under exist-ing housing plans also is being con-sidered.

The War Dads have inserted an ad-vertisement in today's issue urgingresidents who have rooms or .smallhousekeeping units to rerit tempor-

. arily to contact Adolph Zamboni,chapter treasurer.

Tbe next meeting of the War Dadswill be in the Municipal Building onFriday evening, November 2."

Zoning Board Tavors .Cruucsnanlc Request

The Zoning«8oard of' Adjustment,following its meeting Monday nightin the municipal building, recorrt-mended' modification of tbe "zoningordinance to permit E. A. Cruikshank,- • » • •->- •• _ • 111 U n l l i r

,certo, with Serge Koussevitzky and[the Boston Symphony. Since then he.has appeared all over Europe, the*United States, Canada, Mexico andCuba. In the spring of 1045 he en-larged his concert field with an ex-tensive tour of Canada and SouthAmerica. " .. In regular demand for special oc-casions, Sanroma has been featuredat the first Pan-American ChamberMusic Festival. in Mexico City, atWashington's Edbrdry of Congress, atPittsfleld, Worcester and BerkshireMusic Festivals and at a series of

heldt, Mrs. $. A. Waters, executivedirector of Girl Scouts; Harlon W.Drewt Boy Scout Commissioner; andMrs. F. H. Dlcklson, Jr., presidentof the Junior Service League.

Candy will be given to all children. Candy will be g i e n twho march in the parade in costume.

Kmetz<vMaijga

manager; Betty Lyons, assistant managcri and the business staff includesJohn Noske, Pat Klnsella, Bob Grady,•Ellen Enêry, Mary Good, MiltonHagerstrorhi Joyce Heyden, BettyMorley, Betty Rider and CarolynPriddy.'

Club edltow will be Virginia Briggs,Bill Faye and George Kaiser, and thesnapshot staff consists of Allan Aus-tin, Gertie Baehelder and Joan Por-cher. Jeanne Grobengieser. Richard

.Udii Drivie>enTJire Monday

The Cranford Junior'Sorviec Leaguenetted $826.43 from ..the five weeks'subscription drive fqr The CranfordCit'Uen and Chronicle arid whichjnded last Saturday. The entire pro-ceeds will be used by the league tocarry on its various philanthropicwork In and around Cranford;

This year's drive set a new recordor league profits, having surpassed

any of the four previous drives. TheService League conducts • the • drives)i-onnually fpr this, newspaper.

During. the campaign, the. leaguebeneflttcd from 377 new subscriptionsand 509 .renewal subscriptions-securedby its»iTjj!>rnbers,or turned,in at thenewspaper ofnee. . Bonuses" "wereearned on both new and renewalsubscriptions, i

Mrs. Thomas Truxtun was drivechairman for- the league, being re-placed by Mrs. Charles Bofllod, 1043chairman, when-she became 111 twoweeks ago.

^SuniShary ofLeague Drive . ,„. -

Turned In by Leacue• . League

• :' 1 ' Prbfiti -30 l-yr. new. subs $ 30.003 6-mo. new subs. ....:. 1.501 9-hio. rcncwnl sub. .. .381 l-yr. rcnewikt serv.

sub.'..:..- .37'4 2-yr. rcncwnl SUDS'. .. 4.00

. 27 l-yr. renewal subs. .. 13.50• - Turned in at Office1 l-yr. new sub ;... ; 1.00

• 1 6-mo. new sub .501 9-mo. new sub .75

24 l-yr. renewal subs.. .. 12.002 l-yr, renewal serv. .'

sub9 .75

Fifth week's profit ....... $ 64.75Fourth w-cck's profit 116.63Third week's profit 2Q0.12Second week's profit 232.37Klrst week's profit o 112.56

"• Bonus on New Subs. ° 50.00'Bonus-onJlencwal Subs. 5Q*0

• Total profit, "*826JM

Cranford-KenilworthQuota Is $500,000 .

• In Final Bond PushWith theslogan of "Lefs Finish the.-

\Mb," the Victor'y Loan Drive ^-. theeiRhth arid lasTôT-the^^War Bond 'drives — will get underway tn Cran-ford and KenHwQrth next Monday, itwas announced yesterday by RobertE. Crane,' local war finance chairman.

The quota for this, area has beenset at $500,000, of which Si50,000 £to be In Series "E" bonds. Com- 'pared with previous drives, the localquota is considerably smaller and the.chairman is hopeful that it 'will bereached speedily.

In n statement to the press yester-day, Mr. Crane said:. "For j the-lasttime, the" residents of Cranford andKenilworth together with 'all othersin the e.ntire country will be given anopportunity to help finish up this warjob by- in vesting .in ^government

Red CrossReelects Best

Chairnian and OtherOfficers ReturnedAt Annual Meeting

O'Rourke and-Pa^ Lackeythe class history, and Anita Burllngame, Ann Long and.Bill Scarbrough.will be in charge of the classprophecy.

Audrey Schindler,.Pat Johnson andll d th latives;

Audrey Schindler,.Pat JohJack Grube will do the superlatives;

inoff^Se^bfld^HajS-t8S3

(Continued on page

ferring with Lee* Price, Millburntownship engineer, in an effort to as-certain what could be done from that

Field House Fund.To Benefit From Play

~~J ,-. J certain what could be done from than third; ana narni-i VJ4WJ»T=^, ~-... ,The net proceeds of the Cranford s o u r c c • t 0 nllevlate Jiigh water in; the only girl elected, ranking third

. . . ^ , . . w . fl«4 i h w - n c t n r o - l r w , , ^ Anrtn* fJrinA* of floods. Lnd fourth, came from the Indepcn-

Dr. Howard R; Best was feelectedchairman of Cranford Chapter, Amer-ican Red Cross, at the annual mectlnsof the chapter -at Cleveland Schoolyesferiday afternoon.. Other1 officerswere: reelected as follows: Mrs.were: reelected as f lGeorge L. Griswold, vice-chairman;

Varied ProgramFor Duo-PianoRecital Friday

Widely varying. themes and manymusical moods arc Included in theprogram arranged by Ethel Tuckerand Cellnda Ferguson for their duo-pianorecital to be presented in thehigh school auditorium at 8:30 o'clocktomorrow night under auspices of. theCranford College Club.' Proceeds will•swi»\r thp cjnh's scholarship and loan

"Notwithstanding that residents ofCranford and Kenilworth have, in thepast several loans, purchased in actualdollars more than $1,900,000 in Series"E", "F" and "G" bonds,, the Impor-tance'of .everybody subscribing at this 'time cannot be over-emphaiued, .* . •

"This is not because the govern-ment cannot raise the money other-wise; in fact, the banks of-this, countryalone can easily absorb the $11,000,-000,000 which,the government Is axk- .ing Us to raise. The Importance of 'every Individual's subscribing is mat.by so doing, he makes a definite con-tribution- toward reducing the dangerof'inflation so threatening at this time.This is just as much a danger to eachof us.ps it Is to pur neighbor.. Thus,We arc all helping Ourselves-when Wedo all we can In the purchase ofScries "E" bonds during this coming

the quotations committee includes-- — - -•> • - i v - .1 -Judy Hall, Victor Nielson and Lois!

Relnhart • . . . '

Student CouncilElection at UJC

Two candidates from the American

Mrs. Nicholas Tomasulo, secretary.Mrs. A. G. Ingalls was elected as anew vice-chairman.

Dr. Best, presiding at the meeting,rcoppointed all present corps chair-.men. Annual -reports of officers and,committees were received and will be

Millburn DamIs Inspected

River ImprovementGroup Seeks DataFor Flood Control

—Offirers-and-dlrect6ftP*fvthe re-1 none; ' -ji uvrnes in worm »u. ...cently-organized Rahway River ilm- Robert Hetzke, 0 Herning avenue, | The Red Cross general field repre-provement 'Association of Cranford_American Iparty, was first, and Har- i sentatlve, Mrs. Irene Smith of Belvi-were in Millburn Monday,nlght con- I land Rusht Riahway, also from, the ! derc, was present at the meeting and

. _-. _-—:.- I . , • — } • . BûmA : i ornised the chapter ?or its services

fund.. The two local artists, well known

both as individual performers and asa piano team, have nppeared togethermany times in the past five years.

The program:

(Umat* in

drive: '_—:

"Looking over the figures for. -theprevious war loans.' it is interestingto note that the Cranford-KenilworthFinance Committee has transmitted*subscriptions ¥from this area for atotal of more than $4,700,000 of bonds

i jreonrd.ior

/ riutpin •/ — lnt«-r«'Ui»liin '

L/ HI

party and two from the Independent; prepared in booklet form for dlstf i—:party were elected to the Student j button to members. Included alsoCouncil of Union Junior College when ,'will be the annual reports of Garwoodthe polls closed Tuesday night. Threej-u--»—

rti t e d four candithe polls closed Tuesday nigstudent parties entered four candi-dates for the four vacant seats on thecouncil, but the Liberal party .elected

chapter., George H. Bates was introduced ashistorian of .the chapter. He willwrite a history of the local unit's ac-tivities in World War II.

, praised the chapter for its services!, was | during the past year.

I Dramatic Club's first three-act pro-duction, "My Sister Eileen," on De-cember 7 and 8, will be turned" overto the fund being raised to erect afield house at the high school athleticfield on Walnut avenue as a memorialto Cranford's service men and women'.

This was announced this week byclub officers as Miss Alice Mathews,guest producer, began casting partsfor the popular play. The cast willinclude several high school studentsas well asl members of the DramaticClub. It Will be staged in the highschool auditorium.

Gordon'Heldt, 8 MonawKanve, wus iuu....a — , — „ —third*, and Harriet Gijsorek, Elizabeth,' lt was announced that the Motor

•" ' Corps' large station wagon', has beenreturned arid that a smaller one willbe procured.* *

At the October meeting, which fol-

[SOUrcetO alievioio ni Jl wuna miuw uu.j w *- , --_Cranford during periods of floods. |Ond fourth, came from the Indepcn^The engineer took the local group] dent ticket.on an inspection tour of the Millburn j The other three rmembcrs of the |dam, and arrangements were made to student Council are Laura DeFrun- < lowed th<? annual chapter meeting,

..... it_. «»i,,v..__ i>—.__!_,— iir_«4i»»ij. Rnv.Tohnson. West- ] resignations were accepted and ap-dam, and arrangements were made to studeconfer later with the Millburn Town-1 clsco, WÛ]*%££%£}$£ship Committee when maps and oU?eri field, and Frances Slenko, Euzaoem.data will be available regarding pastljohnson, Hetzke. and Heldt are vet-Information on flood control gath-|erans.

h R h V l l y Flood ThInformation on flood c g |ered by the Rahway Valley FloodCon.trol Commission.

i

ans. .The election was held Monday and

Tuesday, with student body using aon.trol Commission. Tuesday, with stud y, The local committee, according to voting machine.enneth McGrath, president, wasi A cafeterla has been established at

pointments made as follows: Mrs. IraJ. Stone to succeed Mrs. A. C. Hop-kins as chairman of the Home ServiceCorps, Mrs. A. P. Hewlett to succeedMrs.' H. T. Grubdr as vice-chairmanof the Canteen Corps, and Mrs. J.Stanley to serve as chairman of theArts and Skills Committee at the Vet-

IIim. Run!Ilinil Arminil til* lUuu-yJUirh; UUlo-Koldler .

. Hlfcplne TtmolluMiy HIIMH

• r into* IV

Tli* Turn -Thr I'urunalk'ili M«-*li*

Tlir illllP PUMIII.K V

High School

iUtrliinanlniiir llnl.l'

students who willserve as ushers arc Mary Lib Coffee,Joanne Getz, Margaret Guy, JudithAnn Starr, Jane Jeffries, Barbara A.-Webster and Dorothy Hichards.

In charge of,the recital arc the fol-lowing committees:'' ' —

Ways and rrieans: Mrs, FredericVoorhces, chairman; Mrs.- CharlesStevens, îlrs. Charles Ray. Mrs. An-thony Stein and Mrs. William,Kell-Ing, Jr. • '

Music and arts: Mrs. Arthur Esch-enlauer, chairman; Miss Olfja Spccht,Mrs. Wallace Dt-xter, Mrs. ErnestOhsol, Mrs. Elmer Dills and Mrs. J.Gilbert Allen.

Publicity: Mrs. Robert

tor, it would not be in keerdng~if wefailed to make our quota at this Urn*.

'"With a few exceptions, the same'public spirited men and'- women ofour respective communities will can-vass our various houses and your con-sideration of their efforts will be aprpredated by' those in charge of thedrive." •

Kennem racuram, ni«, .u t . .« —.- A « u r e w . . « . . » - - - - - — - - - _ . . A r l s anH skills Comm ttc(much impressed by the plan pursued 1 ^ college, operated by the Student, A r t s . a j " ™ ^ mby Millburn to rid that community of council. ' '(Continued on tape eioht)

Notes About Local Residentsiniyation

Pvt. Barbara J. Keppel; WAC,

Plans are b,clng made for a basket- jball team for intercollegiate compe-tition. '

A. J. Davies Inducted

Cranford Collegc.Club's scholarshipand loan fund is used to provide giftsand loans for Cranford girls Wishingto attend college

street from a one-family to a l w o - ]family dwelling.

Mr. Cruikshank stated the change | r v l . *».*_..- - • - - - • . . _ owould necessitate construction of two I daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John u.additional looms in the rear, of the|Keppel *t M New-s reet rec«atlybufldtae. He said one apartment will! left First WAC Training^ Center^ atbe occupied by him and Mrs. Cruik- |Fort Des Molnes, Iowa for duty withAank and the other by his daughter, jthe station complement at Fort ues

VJ.B^ Ernest B. Clark, Jr..of 301 Elm street, was statlon-

a"the battle cruiser USS Alaskai, as part o fa task force of. more

orcesp

Sea Girt.

Mrs. Thomas Tnnrtun and her fam-ily.

•... JJext meeting of the board will beheld November 19.

Molnes.Lt. (J.gJ

Cub Scouts To SeeRutgers-Princeton

More than 150 members of Cran-fonl's three. Cub packs accompaniedby Den Dadsând-Paek-Committee-men win attend the Rutsers-Princeton(botball game Saturday at Princeton.The Cubs have been requested to as-semble on Miln sbeet betweenSpringfield avenue and Alden sfreet,at 13 o'clock noon for the trip, whichwfll be made regardless of weather.

Last Saturday, 55 Cubs and Dadsfrom Pack 103 attended the Rutgew-Rhode Island game »f New Bnms-

Tbe tri» TWM Sflfaafed byX Patton, dttlfmts. ef jo*

than' 50 ships, she steamed Into Jin-son, Korea, last month to help occupyand liberate the country from the-

ipanese.Cpl. Howard L. Arnesen, son of

Mrs. Alpha Arnesen of 37 South Un-ion avenue, with the Eighth ArmoredDivision, is now at an ETO stagingarea awaiting transportation home.He has sufficient points for his dis-charge.

Henry Justh, son" of Gus-of 75 Buraside avenue,

ânorably discharged fromafter more than four years''

Air Corps at Mountain Home, Ida., toirt.Lt. John S. Huff, AAF, son

Silver, Bronze Stars AwardedLt. McGarry for Action on Leyte

Legion Accepts5 New Members

Five membership applications' wertaccepted by Cranford Ptost, 212, Amer-ican Legion, at its meeting Tuesdaynight in the- Casino.. They are: .Thomas A. Albans. Jr.. William E.JMbans, R<jbert P. Sharkey, CharJes

PhtHips and Howard M. Siegel.Plans were completed for the ah-

ual Armistice Night Dinner Novem-icr 12 a i f h e Casino. Reservations

may be made by contacting Past.Com-tmanders -'Harold A. Glovier or Guy

; Peck, Jr. -The post authorized a donation of

$30 to the Cranford Dramatic Club tolelp defray expenses of the play.'My Sister Eileen," to be produced byhe club in December. Proceeds willjo to a fund, to build a field house atIhe Walnut Avenue Athletic Field.

A program.-of motion pictures and.-cfreshments followed,. CommanderArthur F|. Meijr, who presidM. an-nounced that because of the ArmisticeNight' dinner the meeting op Novem-ber 13 will be omitted. Next meetingwill be Novomber 27_

on terminal leave from the. ner Tuesday night.

Alberf J. Davies of "30 Harniltoni lsrLi. . . — . - . - • - — - - • -f--avenue wos Inducted as a new mem- | Mrs. -Elizabeth M. Gcarrick of 408bcr of Cranford Lions Clu6 by Past, Manor avenue, was awarded the Sil-Presldent G. K. Warner at the regular Ver Star and the Bronze Star at cerc-Presideni u._ iv. ... _ , , u l _ _ _ y C o r r mQnlei { o r p o t l c n t s of the Oliver Gcn-

lntro- cral Hospital In Augusta, Ga., lastA. week. The presentation was made bystreet, ts on terminal wave n um ».«i. ,._. . _ „

Air Corps until November 4 when he ' duccd by Victor Shaheen were' A. I week. The presentation was maae DJwill receive his. honorable discharge \ Bertolamy of the Garwood Lions j Col. Frances P. Kintz, Medical Corps

** ' ~* *u" '**"''•'- ™.««miinit tho Surceon General olJf years, he was overseds for j Boro Lions Club, zgne chairman. The' theHe has entered Newark Law , meeting was conducted by Xhomas G. Lt. McGurry

with 102 points,and a half years, he wasa year. He has entered !College. .

Pfc. James A. Conley, AUS, son ofMr. and Mrs. W. J. Conley of 3 Syl-vester street, has been dischargedfrom the Army after two and a halfyears' service. He was with the CarCompany In England, France, Bel-gium, Holland and Germany for 10months.

Sgt. Chester Zolnlerowlcz, son ofMrs, Mary Zolnierowicz of 1$ Wash-ington place, has received his. dis-charge from the Army after four andone-half years of service. He hadbeen overseas for the past year, inFrance and Germany. Sgt. Zolnlero-wlcz holds the Bronze Star for gal-antry aad the ETO ribbon with three

HI* brother, CpL John

Army,was wounded on

mey. president. . ' j Okinawa, and his brother. Ens. Eu-Shirts with Lions insignia were dls- . Rcn(, George McGarry, USNR. a night

tributed to members of the club bowl- ; n B h t e r p i l o t , o s t h l s u f c i n u,,, southIng team by WlUlam Ford, athletic hpac i f l c "during night strafing maneu-ahalrman. Roy Scheller, entertain- i v c r g io s l jnnuary.ment chairman, reported proceeds of . T h e S i l v c r star was awarded to Lt.$30 from the recent pancake break- : McGarry for gallantry In action near

' ' Cosa, Leyte, P. I., on January 30, last,sident Robert J.^Laier, who He received the Bronze Star foe

JBtrict governor, presided at heroic achievement In connectiona^charterf night meeting of the Whar-| W|th military operations against theton Clutf Tuesday night He was ac- 'enemy In the vicinity of Ipll, Islandcompan ;d to Wharton by August of Leyte, P. I., on December 8, 1944.Therma in, Sr., ond Fred Lange- ~ "*»« •»'• sn

A tot» meeting conducted by Mr.Scanlon Jr., zone chairman, followedthe Crfllford club's meeting. Presi-dents and .secretaries were present

• & • • « • — • • - « • , a

fast.Pastl

lltrom ElizVbeth, RoseJle, Soselle Pack,6«rwood «ad Cranford.

Leyte, P. I., on Decembe ,The citation accompanying the Sil-

ver Star award read In part:"Lt. McGarry's platoon led the at-

tack on a .steep hill and upon reach-Ing the top came under- murderousenemy machine gun, rifle, grenade

1ST LT.. W. J.HeGABttVhimself at the front of his platoon onwas hit and seriously wounded bygrenade thrown by a Japanese soldler only ten feet away. Ignoring th<pain of bis wound, he remainet

«*

Paper Drive Nov. 4

The next. waste paper drive forCranford Defense Council will beconducted Sunday. November 4, byCap!. N. R. Fiske Post 335, Veteransof Foreign Wars. Residents areurged to save newspaper, magazines,boxes and all waste paper and card-board and tic them securely intobundles of not more than 25 poundseach. Bundles should be placed onthe curb before 1 p. m. on the date of

|_the drive. In the event of rain, .thecollection will be made the followirtcSunday.\

Howard UniveriityPresident To Speak

As the second In the series of speak-ers on the subject, "The Challenge tothe United States in MaintainingWorld Peace," tlje Cranford' PeaceForum will • present Dr. - MotdeeaiJohnson, president of Howard Uni-vewlty, in Cranford High Schoolauditorium on Thursday evening, No-vember 8. Series tickets are »vamable, according to the eomraittet.. .

• • '~'-'s"~

-.mm

m

"•M

•1M

if• ' ' • • : % 1 : ' ' " '

• '•'?'>,•

•~?«y

'•A '•

••%•$

I

|| ^

I B

$?•-'•'••"••

M?P?:'.

THE OlANFORD1 . / ' ' \ • •jjr-4-—.tent>to CH»6iitctJi.

Cwtzw,in

EDWARD C. MeMAHON. PostCHARLES M. RAY, Euro* ' .,•

NATIONAL €DITOWAL_ASSOCIATION

«pmfe years ago by local pKysicians and was•-t»ougt>t-to-thc-lront-again recently by tlte~Methodist MettV Club. Since the adventof hospJtalization, all hospital in this areabave been crowded to capacity, and prob-ably Will so continue, particularly with thisarea growing steadily. ~_. It is to be hoped that the community

and the committee charged Witt the selec-tion of a memorial will make the wisechoice; It ir not out of the realm of pos-sibility that two, ratharthan only one, ofthe suggested projects could btobtained.,

IN'THE EDITOR

191 Locust Drive.Cranfowl, N. J, •

..< " • October 20. 1945.Editor. Citizen and Chronicle.Cranford, N. 3. : . •Dear Sir: , . '

A small boy came limping up mydriveway today, hi* knee bleedingprofusely from 'In axe cut L

tie was taken.in his father's earto Elizabeth, NT. J.~ %hat this B«y needed, today, was adetermined action to secure" for himand all other* lit Cranford, hospital

ai Second Class Matter.'

- thibUiheTThuirsday »t Cranford, Kew Jersey,The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle,. Inc. Officialpaper for Cranford, Garwood and Kenilworth.

Subscription Rates SZ.00 a Vear in Advance _,'

pFTICE: 5:7 Alden St Tel. CRanford S-MO*

ibd VOta af tli*.C!iU«eBûia Chronicle

• " • " ' Mre Yeaw A**"','. '• . " ' '„' .. 'Firing broadsid* after broadside at President

Roosevelt for his spending program, third term aspira-tions, defense pulley and "comd to papa" theory.ofgovernment, two speakers at the Willlde for President

-€Iub rally in the high school auditorium called forthe election ttf Wendell & Willkie to preserve theAmerican way of life;: The speakers werei James C.McMullin, a syndicate columnist, and Frederick- VanCleef, councflman of Essex Fells. .'.....,.:•.... .

Members of the draft board for District No. 5 ofUnion County, with headquarters hew and includingCranford; Garwood and Clark, ventured a guess, afterthey yttteiM aerial numbers;to more than 2,000 xegis-

• tranU. that 4^ to 50 men would be called from thisdistrict for' the first draft ending in June. '

Kerjuett for reestabllshment-of the school dealmiwatinn 1II11I1'. illiriiniili il HlH'lH iHH-hi jmitt r"1--

vious, was made at the Board of Education meeting•-- - - i h e r a n f o t d

._.--. v - . .-A';q*:2flg Manor „ „was appointed to bead"the. annuaritouLcali ,u rbershlps. $f. Cranford -.Chapter, American Redto start~~oa'Awnistltts Day and continueThanksgiving Day.

- . Dr. Will Gilbert of Madison, governor of th*Rotaj&_ District, complimented the CranfordCluD onlts fine spirit of fellowship and its aduring art official visit, at a meeting atInn conducted by President W. Jf. Wfflsey

ofOf

War MemorialIn recent weeks there has been much

discussion- about an appropriate memorial ormemorials to honor our men and womenwho have served their nation so well in therecent war. . . .

A committee has been appointed byMayor Osterheldt. composed of representa-tives of various local clubs and organiza*tioro, to goînto the matter;— —-—-I Among projects suggested to date are

•*;a field house- or stadium at 'the Walnutaveriue ^tjhletic field, a municipal buildingand coirtmunity center and a hospital Allof these are sorely needed^ i|t.the community.

Cranford Post; 212, American Legion,inaugurated the movement for a field house."Irte Board of Education naturally has en-dorsed this~j>roject, and the Dramatic Clubthis week ball announced thaf ft will turnover the proceeds from-its first play to afund for a field house. It seems only logical,also, that a portion of the receipts fromhigh school football games should go tosuch a fund.

H i e municipal building and commu--laty—center-project has been advanced yy^

several local groups and organizations.Then long has been a need for such abuilding, which should have dining roomfacilities for community banquets, smaller

^WK«ns for var io t i^ l^^

The Citizen1 and Chronicle wishes toexpress its sincere thanks to members of theCranford Junior Service League for~thesplendid Subscription campaign their mem-ber^ conducted for this newspaper. It isindeed gratifying to have such a fine localprganization as die Junior Service Leagueas boosters for this publication, and it makesus more conscious than ever that TheCitizen and Chronicle is truly a communityenterprise. 'We wish also to thank bur manysubscribers, both old and new, for their co-operation in turning in their subscriptions

* through league members. The league's pro-ceeds from die drive* amounting to approxi-mately $925, .will be used for its multiplecharities in and around Cranford.

* The Victory LoanCranford and Kenilworth residents will

be "called upon starting Monday to purchase$500,000 in government bonds in the Vic-tory Loan drive. This will be he eighthand last of the bond drives designed tofinance the recently concluded.war."^"

-:. ,A» pointed out by Robert EL Crane,chairman 6t~ the local war finance commit-tee. the purpose of the Victory Loan is" not

football aiadUitni. .swimming pools,municipal buildings are closed.

Hospitals fievtr dose their dooifc,they must be open to every, one. .

Yours truly, -Charles E. Wallace.

. , 318 High Street,• • • . ' • Cranford, N . J",

October 53, *M5.Editor, Citizen and ChronicleCranford. N. J.Dear Sir: ..

.In last week's issue of the CranfordCitizen "and Chronicle Mayor Oster-heldt was credited with declaring thatthe Township Committee would notgrant any additional retail liquor li-censes. This was in reference to anapplication by Martin Klein and Ray-mond Colling, both of Cranford, torsuch a license. '

vBoth these boys, are returned vet-erans with- overseas service who areattempting, to start a small business

' in their own. community—and as such 'atfe entitled t*our«very consideration.The Treason given for'the denial oftheir application was that "that num-ber of plenary r«tfil licenses is fixedby ordinance and the present quota isfull.?. Ar« the town by-laws and or-dinances so inflexible that they may

. not be altered or amended to meeteertaija seeds? If so they are muchmore rigid than the Constitution ofthe United States which we have'found Imperative to amend from timeto time to meet' changing conditions.

The application of these veteranswas.for the opening of a retail liquor

the Board of Education and chairman of }t* finance,committee at the tune of the dental clinic was abol-ished, said that the> Welfare Association had -beentaking children to Elizabeth and Plalnfleld hospitals"for examinations but that this free examination serv-ice now.had been closed to Cranford at both places.

Fifty-three choristers, most of them members' ofthe First Presbyterian Church choir, prepared to par-ticipate, under direction of Andrew R.Watson, FirstPresbyterian Church choirmaster, in an internationalbroadcast from the Temple of Religion at the New

' York World's,Fair. \After hearing B. H. Faulkner, commissioner of

revenue and finance of Montdalr, tear apart the realestate tax set-up of Unkto County, 70 percent' of 125persons present at a" meeting of the Union CountyTaxpayers' Association in the township rooms, de-'clared themselves hi favor of a revaluation -programthroughout the county. The remainder was equallydlvldeoVbetween those who opposed such a move andundecided ones. . °

Cranford High School's football teant'spoiled anundefeated record when it failed to live up to pre-gameexpectations and dropped a 12 to 0 decision to Hah-way's up and coming potential Group S rfintwr*,

'* .' • 7 ' Ven Yean .At* . •. • . '. •The Board of Education expressed thanks, through

. its president, Joseph A. PJununer, to those organiza-tions which supported the trustee*1 -building program

n s

-. ' ' F i f t e e n Years AgoThe Cranford police) made a s

qualifying pistol shoots held at „under U. S.,Army supervision for members _.county miinifipai ana pane police departments12 local men, entered, all but two won gradines'trolman Kovacs made the highest, tanking as aa

.pert' Patrolman Miller and Sgt Metzner ias scharpshooters, while seven,: others mademen's grad^JThejCranibril-departBW

!7members qualified.Speaking before the High School P.-T A— • M ^^"'""- l >^HBie i i s»rrt7*di t« i4nrK L

was ovetcrowded '

so much to raise, money as it is to get indi-'viduah to put their excess funds into bondsand head off inflation. Skyrocketing ofprices at this time would be a disastrousblow to our nation, now in the process ofreconverting to peace»time- production.Once underway, inflation knows no bounds.

Cranford and Kenilworth residents and

. _ gooas—not"for the sale of alcoholic beveragesacross the bar.

Certainly very few Cranford- resi-dents would care to have any moretaverns or bars opened within townlimits. However, I respectfully sub-mit to the various Church and Wom-en's Organizations that the opening ofone, two or three more packagedgoods stores in town would have very

"industries" have done'outstanding work in Ettie effect upon the amount of liquor

might even hacard a guess that ifthere were no retail liquor stores inCranford .there would be very little

and brought about the-apTfirfival of the new junior-1,senior high_school at the special school, election theJiweek before. Plans'for the»proposed" new-school were ••progressing rapidly. Supervising Principal H..R. Bestannounced after conferring with the architect, C. God-frey PoggU and Dr. N. L, Englehart of New York,educational consultant . • . " . ' • •

- John Whiter was elected • commander of CaptNewell Rodney Fiske Post, 335, Veterans of ForeignWars, : succeeding Daniel Heyburn.r Othe"r officersnamed for the ensuing year were: Senior vice-com-mander, Robert Midgley; junior vice-commander, AlHemleb: judge, advocate, - Leon Scully; chaplain,Charles Cummlngs; officer of the day, Thomas Van-Sickle; adjutant, Thomas Harford;. quartermaster,Gaston Crosby; trustees. William McMahon. Frank

tnd Thomas-llaifuid. UBlerfates .to the CountyCouncil,: Charles Lanza and Leon Scully. °

• Cranford High School's powerful gridiron machinechalked up Its fifth consecutive victory of the seasonby drubbing Rahway, 32 to 2, on the Rahway. field.

More than 100 members and friends attended aspaghetti-chicken dinner hi Mountainside' Inn underauspices of Honorary Members of Cranford Local,-' 52,Patrolmen's Benevolent Association. Harry Gourley,state president of the P. B, A^ was guest speaker.A. M. Hemleb, president of the local group, welcomedmembers and guests, and Township Attorney Carl H.Wawinskl was toastmaster.

Howard

that resjdiedJto a divided spirit hi the _he said, resulted in part of the school not <

"full benefits which the school program iHe e«ed th* * « C « « t *t ««* assembly a fine speakerwas heard only by three upper classes as there wasnot room to accommodate the- freshman clas&> MrsChandler, a "member of the high_ school faculty akn -declared that, the school building'.Was overcrowdedand pointed out that it was up to the parents to wthat the conrMtton was alleviated. . w

At a meeting of the Rotary.dub at Hayashl's fles-taurant, Wesley A. Stanger gave an. interestine talkon the early history of Rotary. Mr. Stanger, throuehnewspaper work, was in dosce touch With the found-ing of the organization and was a member of the firstRotary dub.

Boy Scout Troop SO of the First PresbyterianChurch held Its annual Father and Son-Dinner in thechurch gymnasium. The affair-was conducted as an

.Indian pow-wow, every Chief and Brave (Dad andSon) being assigned.an IndiaE name and wearine (hofeather headdress of their tdbei

' • Reports from district, captains in the Red CrossRVkjl Call indicated that 1930 would top or at least"equal the records made in previous years. Mrs'Howard M, park, who was In charge of the movementfor members, announced that aha was receiving mostenthusiastic and whole-hearted support from, those

she asked tohelp in the work. .

previous bond drives and we are confidentthey will respond just as loyally during dieVictory Loan drive. Of the $500,000 totalquota. $150,000 is to lie raised in "E#*bonds.

M. Paric o7 32 Cranford- avenue,representing Echo Lake, with 100-22-78, won first lownet In the one-day tournament of the Women's NewJersey Golf Association, played at Montclair. A fieldof 89 participated, with 54 turning in cards.

YOUR SARDEN

THIS WEEK

By VftED D. OSMAN

Union Co. Agricultural Agent

^ 'Roses, doweling sarups, and any of the noweruu*or deciduous trees can be planted safely between themiddle and the end of November, however, If son iabanked around- the base of the. plant Cover themounded soil and the area near i t with a mulch as saooas the ground start* to crust with feast Deddubuitrees will make some root growth in the fall and wttlbe well mooted and ready for-«rowth hi spring. As ageneral rule, they do.much better than trees set outin April or May...

— jn s?Rffig" out this hardy deciduous material cutt back half way to prevent the wot.»ystem from dry-

ing. Even wood that is dormant loses some of its moU-ture through evanoration-during-aie-winter-mon

Hybrid tea roses can be cut back lightly, especially%?A rt^,1"^ of leaves or SmTSaVmaterial should be placed over the mound sofl as soonastoe ground becomes crusty with frost and

©B et eaitures as well aThbusing the variousmunicipal services. >

The hospital plan was first started

neighboring towns would receive quite

calls. Purchase of a.Victory Bond duringthe coming drive not only will help preventinflation but also will "help finish the job."

For Future Security Get intoa Fine Peacetime Job at Once

ASSEMBLERSNo experience required Good Pay while

Light, dean, pleasant Wotk on Radio Components

GirU with si le«at two ye«rs High f

tnined in light Atsewhly Opcnliton.p Good k»yduring instruction period, [Quick Promotion.

win be

vit:

Also Trainee.

and attempted, in some practical man-ner, to follow up our oft-made pledgesto these veterans? A good examplemight be: set by facilitating ratherthan hindering the entrance of. thesereturned soldiers, into what seems tobe a very lucrative business. - •.

If our1 town ordinances, as beforestated, are so rigid that they may notbe altered to meet existing circum-.stances, then I cannot 'believe wehave a very satisfactory form of localgovernment. I do think, however,that an earnest and sympathetic effortput forth by the members of theTownship Committee would go a longway toward remedying this situation.

Yours very, truly,Lt John Schuyler Huff.

DOG MEAL

J0HNH.PniI0N,O.D.Eye

BTtEEVN.<J. *

M H I K T*e&. 1km. sail Sat.•tM-UUMA.ML

• - • P . M .Aai *y

Oft CB. t-lU4

CRANFORD 6-1044

That's the number to call for yourFavorite Whiskey, Wine or Beer By the Case.• • •. We have a complete line of all popularbeerp on ice at alt times. Save yourself thetrouble of carrying empty bottles and at noextra cost to you! •-'..-

Don't Delay—Call Today!

WE DELIVER

Barnett's Wines and liquors- 9 Walnut Avenue CRanford 6-1044

»—•—

6

Ill

MACHINE OPERATORSExperience not. necessary • - - D»y and Night Shifts

OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGH EARNINGS. BY INCENTIVE PAYMENT SYSTEM

Nice Surroundings—Music While You Work

GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORP.829 Newark A m , Elizabeth

Station IVA AT 10:05 to 10:30 P.M. Monday throughtl™ fa the"GV Program, "Rythm of tto Nation " *

m f

BiSiSi^BîlM

7T

YOUTH RALLYSat Eve., Oct. 27th, 1945 at 7:43 P M

, -WITH * *

A lively crocram «rf re«l inters for youw people. Sponsored b , the Youn» People'. Society of the T.bera«le.BiSGCLAK SERVICES—SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28th

C^0 P.M. Y«uin( People's Service.7:45 K.M. Emtai E ^ ^ Serê-teplr ln , Music—Gospel

MU-week Pnyer Serrlce-Wednesday. at 8:00 P. BL. , t the

CRANFORD GOSPEL TABERNACLE»_*.„.• A v e a i l e m$ Chmy Street, Cranfonl ••>*« fc-1

Sâ. that wbasaever beUeveth «a

li ^ i^S^^3iMS§iiSMiliiliii&^&^

v6 ; a ^L HenVy O. Nulton. Hillside," returned to civilian, life asderk. wilt- introduce the

^ d the candidates at the Vic-S S e Unioa County Repub-

** tomttttow aigfat^nElks' Clubhouse. J t t e

Senator Herbert J.

to be pre-onl tbuout Hlza-

Mtdr, Plainfield;.? d J h

S CommitteeTo Dubaiid Soon

The Salvage for War Relief Com-mittee of Ctanford, active here for thepast three and a hall years, will bedisbanded, if "was announced thisweek by Mfs.oWilllam M. Hicks andMrs; Marvin Hall, who.have directedthe project. ' '•' "'. " •

The committee has exjuressed itsappreciation to townspeople who haveaided it in carrying on itswork dur

•her. Bauer,

B.'Story Kowland. Plato-"fne".-;. Smith, Roselle.

Pascoe will make the. cara-of the evening,. and

aided it .in carrying on its-work dur-ing the war years. Composed oj 60jvomen, the. committee has delimore than 8,000 garments as~~w ^

Lt. Anderson Become* TG. O. of Freight Ship

Confined to her home with a brokenankle, the result of a-fall., oh thestairs, Mrs. Margaret' Anderson of 5Hawthorne street, received word lastweek that her husband, Lt (j. g.)Richard Anderson, "?5. recently^be-:.came one of the youngest command-ing officer? in the service when hetook charge Of the freight supply shipon which he is stationed.

Lt. Anderson, a graduate of Cran-ford High School, has been'serving

almost four

lanuiies >omany loys. 16 me needy lanuiies KJ.American sailors through. tjfcue?- NavyRelief Society in the Third Naval.District «~» , - , . •.

j_. Heênt in as an appreniiaseaman and as a result of high stand-in gin tests was picked second from

Mrs. Denton,-district chairman, in arecent, letter to the local' committee,stated "We would never have' beenable to help our Navy dependents tosuch an extent without' your .gener-ous help—and we arc deeply grate-f l "

Wj800~"fqr-

ofaattthe Victory BaU;

E. Ayres. Roselled S S t o * Ucket distribution;S. Tranor, entertainment, and

Coplah. Elizabeth, gifts.hou*> show Und more than two

by Campbell's committee tor

ful.In order to close the workrooms in

Cleveland school, residents who haveloaned irons, furniture and other ar-ticles have been requested to call forthem as soon as possible.

Five Persons InjuredIn Autb Accident*

Automobile accidents. to C fduriae the past week resulted in W-

\ for several persons. ...Torrens of 5 HerninB avenue,contusions of the face andshock..and William Austta,

gêld avenue sustainedabrasions ofthe:-r%ght

to^TV automobile in whichSey were ridW driven by Isaac L.Thomas. JW, oTVMorningside drive,was in a colHslonVUh another opcr-êd by G. Edwin>rk, 37. of 441North Union avenue, H> front of 317Walnut avenue MondayNmming. Theinjured were treated by DivNeil Cas-taldo. Park's car was totoed to A,garage The accident was hjvesti-

bv Set. Lawrence BonneiteV

Teachers' InstituteThe second in. a series of three

Teachers' Institutes was held al the

and has spent U months in the

'Traveling Football'Will Be Awarded

A football, wMch made 34 ciohibatmissions over Germany in the Flyingfortress. "Scent Out,*" will be pre-sented to the outstanding player onCranlbrd High School's football teamat the conclusion of. the season. It wasannounced this week-

The award wfll be presented byHoward Martto Siegel. proprietor ofBJartin Jewelers, 27 North Union ave-nue, who piloted the fortress. The

the~athletirii-ir.ly t h y

crelv on the various missicins.1 Thefootbali, which was on the ship when

-He-'hoWs- ithe Purple Heart The Andersonshave a 2-year-old daughter, CaroL

Cleveland P.-T. A. Teal -Tuesday' Afternoon"The annual tea of the executive

board of "Cleveland P.-T. A. in honorof teachers, class mothers and com-mitee members will be held at thehome of Mrs. Maxwell McCormaclc9 Hampton road, at 3: IS p. m. Tues-day. . • " • • . '

Mrs. W. A. Rogers, parent educa-tion chairman, has arranged a dis-cussion meeting to be held*, at herhome. 24 Springfield avenue, at 8:15p. m. November 6. The topic will

fo6tball~was*a

Costume ContestAt Theatre Saturday

Boys and girls* from Cranfocd andvicinity are In for a big treat- andloads of funat'theCronloffaTTieatre'sHallowe'en costume party Saturdayafternoon at 1 p. m. All kids, bie ondsmall, are invited to wear their cos-tumes, and prttes Will be awarded tothe most beautiful, most original,most grotesque and.wost comical. Inaddition there, will be .Several laugh-provoklng contests such asf. appleducking, pie eating, balloon bloytingand cracker whistling with^ prizes torall winners. .Doors'-wuTbfr'open' at

Parked Car DamagedInvcsticatinc an -accident in Itont

of.the home of S. A.-Shaheen a.t "11Higti" street at 3:06 a. m. yesterday.Lt. George A. Roscntiale and J*atrol-

Scouts Owa.-a Clri Seout seryjeegcKîuj^ $& Sunday'in- the Cran-J o K ( . , , e : n o d ; s t Church, as well as theJllUeneLlow Birthday Party, in honor

l o u n d c r o f t h c Girl BcoutLt. George A. R s c l e a JllU

man William Gassmann reported that o (an automobile driven by Donald J. -i m o v c m c n t . scheduled lor next.Harkins of Unden lett the road at :hc I n ^ M xhe F i r s ,end of High sUeet and struck a car

hh

rSfrrsr1 p. m.

Teacners institutes was neia at me p. m. NovemDer o. me iopn.- wu»high school yesterday afternoon for be "Religion in the Child's Life," andteachers in Cranford schools.! Ele- the speaker will be the Rev. Robertmentary school teachers anfl ' highj G. Longake'iv'jiastor of the "first Pres-school.teachers met in separate groups byteriag Cburchj • , ,

carried on four missions to Berlin,three missions to Cologne.: Dresden.Hamburg, Hanover, Mossberg andother targets.

Members", of the teaw will, amongthemselves, select the recipient of theaward at the conclusion of the season.

St. Michael's LeagueFordham defeated Holy Cross 27

to 0 in the St. Michael's School Foot-ball "League durinc the past week togo into a tie with Notre Dame for firstplace. The score was the highestsince the league was started. A HolyCross vs. Notre Dame came, post-poned from Monday because of rain,.will be played at 9:30 a. m. Saturday"

to' study the findings in research con-ducted "by the Metropolitan Educa-tional Council into outstanding pat-terns and merging designs of educa-tion in the metropolitan area.

Representing Cleveland P.-T. A.at the state P.-rT. A. convention inAtlantic City this >eek were Mrs.Bruno Metzner and Mrs. F. G. Bau-

imann.

Wake Up Cranhrdl! IIf1" TIME TO STOP THE LIP SERVICE!

"the boys finished their Job - - - let us finish our Job!

owned by Victor Shaheen which wasparked in the driveway al 7U Hichstreet No action was token againsfHarkins, pending arrangement forsettlement of damages to Mr; Sha-riecn's automobile.

h a v e

ft.as

Girl" Stout Leader*Urgently Needed—

An urgent plea for local women toserve as Girl Scout leaders was is-sued this week by Cranford" "GirlScout Council. Needed. arc twoleaders, one for a troop of 25 Brown.-ies 7 to 10 years old and the otherfor a Troop ot. 10 girls about 14 yearsold. Also needed arc three assistantleaders

Anyone interested in serving shouldget in touch with one of the follow-ing: Mrs. Raymond Waters at GirlScout Headquarters after 1 p. m.,Mrs. D. McGinnU, 724 Linden placeMrs. M. D. Hall, 8 Normaridte placeor Mrs. E. C. Earhart, 3 Tuljp street

ybeen.. postponed.

t h i s ae*k by Girl

WAI BONDS AND STAMPS

MORTGAGE MONEY

tivl bv SeJack HaiterdVn. of 18 Broad S

suffered lacerations of the foreheaMand shock, and-Robert Bingle. 16, of157 Hillside avenue, sustained abra-sions of the-scalp and shock whenautomobiles driven by Harford-andAnthony Moroli.MO, of Roselle Park,collided at South Union and Lincolnavenues Monday night Dr. Castaldotreated Harford and Bingle. Lt.George Rpsendale and Patrolman Les-ter Powell investigated. -

N k sufferedwaHamJacksotM)! Netorn ligaments and a" possible frac-ture of the shoulder when he Wasstruck by an automobile at South and

• centennial avenues While running fora bus Sunday night. The car, oper-ated by Patrick A. Sharkey of Roselle,

! making a left .turtumto Centeri-

Pork Still ScarceThe police are looking for a 50-

pound pig (roasted) and three hamsof 12 pounds each, reported stolenfrom the. car of A. Eedirko of Wil-lick's Grove, Linden* while it wasparked in front of Duke's Tavern onCentennial avenue .Saturday night.Patrolman Lester Powell was assignedto investigate. '£•

Gas on Stomach

Alwufg;000-Cranf«these boys require iivta* quarters to start or resume family life.

Communicate with the, Cranford Heal EsUte Board or the\Veterans*'Servlee Committee of Cranford War Dads If you hav

tir can arrange for. Uvinc quarters or Ufht housekeepine units.

\ T h e Heal Estate Board and the War Dads fUdly offer theirBenrieek without eharce for rentals to-veterans under $70.00 permonth dkrint the present emergency. - . .

THE HOUSING; CONDrndN FOB JtETCTUJlNG VETERANS

On Easy Monthly Repayment PlanYour monthly payments take dare 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

IS SEffOVS ACTION IS NECESSARY!

AMERICAN WAR DADSADOLPH L. ZAMBONI, Treaannr CRmnford 6-2761

««*<-o-M-o-^*fr•*^^*^«-^**»*^^

Office 2 N. Union Ave.tCwmford, N. J.

Open dally +M A. VL U * T. M.

gatwdayt—VU A. M. to 11 U.CKANFOfcD

THELOWPRICEi IN DEMANDMode Pouibli by tht, Rj Svcnuf ibry'rti $o

BIG DEMAND I SMART ASP EINE ••;'*•.••:

ON SALE HERE

BENRUS

THKY^BK • O T B SnorKwBKSMSTIWC

••{xi

EvM-pepuUir rowiui wiodtt. Color A IUUUIKMMJ- rooo^</ •"<•• *•••'^ ^ • 1 accurate. Color

. 524**tiitM thit f*i*i*l Tan

• J V

BENRUS orncuCwATaTorwoiib pjutom

J ' .'.''S j

VM-ZfATA W.rXU

ms^^s^s^m^

lltti Mintiim bo«U to ui I<«

CRANFORLVS SUNDAYDRUGSTORE SCHEDULE

OPEN THIS SUNDAY'

b,Sier's

HEALTHccuM b* bouffhi

aiaBtugahtJ

XHERE Is no need to takechances with Health, yourmote tuccious possession* Itcons no more—may oftencon less—to be advantagedby our experienced, profes-sional service. Bring t>*rypretcriptlon to ihit phar-macy where bJgheJt ethicalstandard* are maintained;where you are assuredprompt, courteous servlcei

Stager's Drag StoreIU N. UNION AVMUC

i

MaU or PhoneOrders Ar«optedPhone KL.

»AIL¥, • . • • -« . 4«l • • • • •

-size

Consisting of Bed, Mattre** and B€*x-Sprlnw

M

i

5930$ll.WDoun JS.00 Monthly:

Complete n» thown teith attractive tide raib, lowpo*t foof-£w. «

enhanced by an ig&hell l*nther*Ue panel. The loiter m*f

be changnl al doiired. Mattreu. which u of soft cotton fell, mnd

Free and ConvenientPARKING

Use onr private parking •!»** w l « *TOO shop at MeManu. Broa. It biocrted dlwrtly In the « « M o j

alow. Driwe4»«ilraBee opAvesue, I M * *****

resilient cod box.sprinK are covered in an excellent striped tiding.

\ . ..i, so adaptable that it will I" into almost any bedroom teflia*-\

Mciyiatius Bros. Colonial, traditional, modern. ChoU* • / w *

ho;any, tealaut or

enmoice. U*Whm yo« shop •» McSfauM

U0I.1154ELIZABETH

2t-

kMMM^^^^^^^^^M^M^MiiBMi^^MM^^M i , .; , .;, . . . > ; - . ; v : ^ v ; ; ; : - ; ^ : , W f ^ ; , s , : ; / :.,. ,.- • • . , . ! , . . , . , - . • • , , . . . . , • r^rÂmn^ ^

Vt-y

UA\

[ " • « • ? • •

I,.'

pIE

^pwIsr!^CITIZEN AND'•;. T ^ ^gSjJBt^^

llill&'f^F

Saturday Nightattihe CasinoOne of the hlghllehUi of the week-*

end in Cranford "will be the Hallo-" wt'cn and Victory Dance to be held. Saturday evening, starting at 9Vclock, in the Casino under auspices

of Oranford Post. 212,: AmericanLegion. Formerly an annual Legion

wase t the Hallowe'en danceomitted during the waf ydars.

. Veterans of World Wafc II arid serv-- ioe men pnd women in uniform havebeen cxtended^n invitation to-attendas guests- of the LeeltfffTH '

"Will be provided by NedHitchcock and Kis Esquires orchestra.The post committee in charge includes,Tt>«>p1i.T.-Shnrhfy, rhnlrmnn: .KfUmund H, Knicht, William .Herzog,Clyde Kinc, Guy D, Peck, Jr., Thomas

'A.-Altaians. Georce Bolte and Harry.V. Biower.

• • • • • . '

Mr'and Mrs. J. I. Cornell and fam-ily bf'Rbmore plnpciiave moved intotheir new hpme>m31 Dunham avenue.

Mr. andJMfs. Wilton O. English ofSprinc Ckffden street spent the week-end at'Sky-Tbp Lodce. Sky Top, Pa.

lias Viola Shcddaa'of Home, N. V.,/'"is spending'a few days with' Mr. and

Mrs. George N. Hitehcock of. 302Springfield avenUc. . ••

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carrier-of 2English Village have returned" froma two weeks* motor trip throughNorthern New York and Canada.

Mr. and ^ h

H. R. Best and. Mrs. G . E . Crosbypoured. .Thirty-five. guests werepresent ' . . . .-'.-. •-—

Mrs. Lucy &hweickert of 124 Elmstreet will spend the winter with bet.daughter-in-law in Tennetk. . .

Lt Comm. and Mr?. L, A. Sykes ofWashington, D. C", are visiting withMr.1 and Mrs. F. G. Sykes of Hamptonstreet ' ; ' . . • • .. : • .

f?hnrrh la rtlntinltig n .CmmivFair to be held in the church audi-torium the latter part of November.

Bill Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

drive; hns relumed to his home fromKnickQcbbckcF Hospital, New York,nhd is reported—la be convalescingsatisfactorily. '. „' Xhc Mothers', Club of Boy Scout

Troop 78 "held n card party at St.Michnel's School Friday. Mrs; A.F-rieoln whs in charge of arrange-ments. ' AH members assisted withdecorations and refreshments. • •

Mr. and Mrs. Chaz!e.s.R- Jamison ofDre?col Hill, Pa., visl.tcd Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Vreeland of 407 North, Unionnventfe over the week-end. .

Mr. and Mrs. Harlon W. Brew'of 34Hlllcrest avenue returned Sundayfrom a brief visit .in Portland, Me.Mrs. Drew's parents, Mr. a«d Mrs.Frederick G. Orr, returned with themaiuf"wiir"spend the winter in" Cran-ford.

Mfs. N. E. Skaarup of 107 Oak Laneentertained with a surprise miscella-neous shower Friday night in honorof Mrs. Charles M. Ray of 106 Oak'

convalescing satisfajptdrily in Alexiaii "fcane. Eighteen Euestsrwere present

Jr..-ari'd daughter, Winncll, of. StatenIsland; spent the week-end visitingher parents. Mr. and Mrs'. G. N. Hitch?cock, Sr., of 302 Springfield avenue.

Township Treasurer D. J; Croft is

Bros. Hospital, Elizabeth, where heunderwent __a. major operation last

' Tffursday ;|hortilnj!i- ; • : • * . • • • • IMr. and Mrs. H. E. Kicsling and

family of 31 Dpnhnm avenue and Mrs.Riesling's mother, Mrs. M. Goddnrdhave moved tothelr new home at ITHamilton avenue.

Members of the Sherman P.-T. A.who attended . the' County P.-T. A.Convention and luncheon in ElizabethFriday were Mrs, Carl Bergh, presi-dent: Mrs. W. B. Hooley, Mrs. R. C.TKeide and Mrs. F. C. Mackie.

i*i. i>oinniLI'«toh'n'."w'."nFQIniwl uiiNw, caitisi ai West t*oint,n. x., onnnd Mrs. Fulrher, of 19 Adams ave-nue, will attend ceremonies at theNew York Ntfvy Yard this Saturdaywhen the USS Roosevelt wilt be com-missioned by President Trumfln.

Mrs. George H. Bates of 18 Hamp-ton street, chairman of VolunteerServices, Cranford Chapter, AmericanRed Cross, entertained members ofthe Red Cross Staff Assistants Corpsat a tea at her home Jast Friday. Mrs.

AIM Itlp inntt many y-uor»* A. •<colds tram developing £ ^ fastiU tiud in time, l i y M f - ™ ' n^Jk-You'll like it! Sbilowdirtetkiailn

VICES VATftONOLSCHOOL OF

FRENCH..and

SPANISH-T-NOW OPEN —

M U L T COURSES <MORN. 4 e v c tCHILDREN (S to 14 Vn.—AFTERNOONS)

TV T O E I N GFRENCH — SPANISH — LAVIN -

Ecole Francaisc de WestfieU84$ NO. CHESTNUT STREET

TCUEFMONE WCSTFIELB 1-IW9-J

from Cronfprd and Westflcld.joThc Jolly Ten Club held a sur-prise housewarmiMK party tdr .Mrs;H. Goodman of 20 Berkeley place lastThursday. A gift-was presented toMrs. Goodman.. Mrs. .Norman Gibbsentertained the Jolly Ten" CIub~at"tea"H her home, 21 Llncoui avenue, west,yesterday.

Mr.' and.Mrs. H. Z. Homer anddaughter, Jackie, of 5 West Hollystreet, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerdtsand daughter, Joan Marie, of 2 WestHolly street. atten*M a

day.Miss Helen - Elizabeth Chaney,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F._Chaneyof 21 Tuxedo place, has been.'pledgedto Alpha Phi sorority during the fallrushing season at Syracuse Univer-sity, Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Chaney isenrolled as a. freshman in the Collegeof Liberal Arts preparing to major injournalism.

Mrs. George Sauer of 317 Casinoavenue will entertain friends fromCranford, Westfieid, Elizabeth, Unionand Plainfleld 'after the duo-pianorecital by Cclinda Ferguson and EthelTucker- under. sponsorship of theCranford College Club at the highschool auditorium tomorrow night

John W. Skerratt of Manor .avenue

England States. He will stop off atWells College in Aurora, N. Y., topick up his daughter," Ann, her room-

Marries War Hero

MKS. C. G. CCUN, 3RD

mate; Caroline. Decker of Westfleldand Barbara Whiteside of Hmsdale,m. AU freshmeh at Wells CoUege,the girls arc returning home pa afour-day mid-sen}0ster recess.

Mrs. Alpha Arnesen of 37 SouthUnion avenue- entertained Tuesdaynight, in honor of the first wedding'anniversary of her son end" daughterin-law, Sgt and Mrs. Erling Arnesen.Thirty guests wercr present fromCranford, Elizabeth,. Westfleld, Bayonne, Berkeley Heights and Brooklyn.Sgt Arnesen, stationed at NashvilleTenn., was unable to attend the party,

Fred R. Wittnebert, formerly tiCranford, arrived from Qhicago ott abusiness trip this week and visitedwith Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs.. FredJ;; WlUnebert, 43 Spruce street,'andhis brother T/4 Allan J. Wittnebert,who received his honorable dischargefrond the Army last-week/tifter fouryears arid seven moriUis in the service.Allan had been overseas two yearsi inEngland, France and Germany.

Miss Margaret Elchinger_ot38 Highstreet was guest of honor at a surprisebridal shower Friday at the home oMrs. JLeo C. Sweeny, 10$ LincohiPark, east. Guests included Mrs.John. Deutsch of Maplewood; Mrs.John'i Eichinger, Sr., Mrs. SamuelHarrison, Mrs. Conrad Anderson, Mrs.e h l E t M . Edward^Clemen-son, Mrs. Edna Fuller, Miss LoisReich. Miss Edna' Jackson, Miss ElasEichinger - and Mrs. John Eichlnger,Jr., all of Cranford; Mrs. John Moranof New Brunswick and Yeoman 3/cAnne Eichinger of Washington.

ie_ bride's mother woW ^ * ycrepe, with a corsage of pink tfoses,and the brldegrgoom's mothee was "gowned, in plum crepe; and had acorsage of pink roses.

A graduate of Cranford HighSchool, the bride j s employed as asecretary by the Peter A. Frasse SteelCorporation in New York. Also a.graduate of Cranford High School, thebridegroom was reccntjy^dischargedfrom the Army after four ami one-half years' service.. He was woundedin action "in Germany.

Mr. Culin invented the famed"Rhino T,ank" which enabled Alliedforces to break their way through theNormandy hedgerows during the in-vasion. . For this he received JtheLegion of Merit award. .. W alsoholds the Purple Heart arid an oakleaf cluster. He h£s returned_to hisformer position in the sales promotiondepartment of Schenley Affiliates inNew York.

After a wedding trip to Buck HillsFalls in the Poconos, the couple plan"to make -their home, in GreenwichVillagerNew'Ybrk. X >

Sicko-Whelan TrothThe engagement of Miss Mary T.

Whelan of 652 Nottingham place,Westfleld, to Alfred J. Sieko of 162Division avenue, has.been announced.Miss Whelan Is employed by D. Bersein Westfleld. Mr. Slcko has been as-sociated with his father in the truckfarming business in Cranford far ISyears. : . • :

HIGH GRADE CLEANING

EsUbUthed IM»« Walnut Ave. T«L Cranford .t-6M8

•-••>—'»

RUMMAGE SALEUnder Auspices of ' •

Village Improvement Aftsotiatioit

Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1Store Open 9 A. M. to 4 P. M

103 NORTH UNION(Stone Open from 9 A. M. Tuesday to Receive Donations)

PuWJc Instruction in the Use of the- VOTING MACHINE

Tuesday, Wednesday, and ThursdayBecome Familiar. With This Machine!

m.m

m

CRANFGRD vs. HILLSIDESATURDAY, OCT- 27, at 2:30 RM.

WALNUT AVENUE ATHLETIC FIELD

CRAWFORD'SRECORD

Onuifwd ..«—Gut Onac« u tCnafM .. •—Uudea 6

M •dwCnafort ..!»—N. PUIaQald 18.Gnaltrd ..S&-4Uh««y V

M Opyoaenta ...JU

2 0 00BLEACHER

SEATSUEAtt THtT BANDS

PLAYBEYWGENHALVES! '

—ADMISSION—Adults - 60 CentsChildren - 40 Cent*

HILLSIDE'SRECORD

Hillilde .. 0—T. JeSerwmlUlUlde .. 6—XearnyHllbUto ..IS—OfangeOUIdde ..13-rWest Side

Hillside ..M OQtMlUBto_

.M

Come Out and Cheer For Ydtff Team!

Miss Enright WedsCurtis G. Culin, 3rd

Bernlce Marguerite Enrtght,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T.Enright of 8 Stratford terrace, aad

G. Culin, 3rd, son of Mr. BJMrs. Curtis 0 . Culin, <?«••, of J}15 Hollystreet, were married Thursday eve-ning in the rectory of S t Michael'sChurch. The Rev. William B. Don-nelly,' pastor, performed the double-,ring ceremony. A reception followedat the Bluer Hills Plantation.

The bride, given in marriage by "herfather, wore a saphire blue gown witha white orchid corsage. She was attehdedHby jher sister, Mrs, Marvin

Hali, J.r., of tranf ord, who worean American beauty gown with acorsage of taUsriian roses. Sent mannsHe»brt€fWUlld

Attnstrong-StuckWedding In New York-MisrSXfse' Stuck, .daughter of. Mr.

and Mrs. A.. William Stuck of-WhitePlains, N..-.Y...was married to JamesVernon' Armstrong, son of Mr. andMrs. "Charles A. G. Armstrong of 110North avenue, West, in the Chanefof

—„ „_ -TheHevTCharles Thorley Bridgeman, S.T.D.,assistant priest at the church, of-ficiated. A wedding supper followedat the Fifth Avenue Hotel in NewYork.

The bride was given in marriage byher. father. She was attended by.hersister, Miss Muriel Stuck; Best manwas Harold A. Mitchell of Montclair.

A member of the editorial staff ofAirways Magazine in New York, thebride attended Randolph-MaconWoman's College and is a graduate ofKatherine Glbbs .School.

Recently discharged after serving14 months in the European Trefltre of

Troth Announced

ROBERTA JEAN WILLIS

- Mr. and,Mrs. John G. Willis of27 Elizabeth , avenue have an-nounced the. engagement of theirdaughter, Roberta Jean, to A/TWaiter R. Jdekle, son.of Mr, and .Mrs. Charles Jaekle of 42 Sprucestreet'. The announcement, wasmade at a family dinner party at&e Willis home.' Miss Willis, agraduate of Cranford HighSchool,, Class of 1945, is'a studentat the Laboratory Institute of.Merchandising in New- York.CadetrJaekle, a graduateT)tt3ran=~ford High School, Class of 1943,.** s t a t i o n e d a t Ctalg Field Jn Ala-B No date has been set forthe wedding.

Operations with the Eighth Air Forceas a staff sergeant, the bridegroomholdsthe Purple Heart, U|e Air Medalwith oak 'leaf'duster, five bronzestars and a Presidential unit citationwith oak leaf cluster. He attendedNew York University a nd was em-played by U»e Guaranty Trust Com-pany in-NeWork before enlisting inthe. A>rmy Air Corps in 1942. ,

The couple plan to make their homein New York City. , '_ ._ .

MUN

To Have And To HoldT Lovely Memories.

ofYour WeddinK Day

A CANDID ALBUM

JohnJ.McCutcheonPhotographer • .

117. WESTFtEIiD AVE.ELIZABETH. N. X

EL. 2-3839 '

Due to our increased business and in order tobetter serve our many rSjlicyholders, we have foundit necessary-to secure a larger office. . '

Therefore from October 31st we will be locatedat 102 South Avenue East, Cranford, N. J. (next toUnion County Trust Company)*. Our new telephonenumber will be Cranford 6-3000, •

U -will be a pleasure to have you call on us atour new office where we wjll continue to handle"INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. ' ' ' *

HEDENBERG MACBEAN AGENCY

BY TRAIN, TRUCK AND BOATSHIPMENTS ARE ARRIVING DAILY

FROM ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES

. » •WE PROMISE YOU THE LARGEST ANDMOST COMPLETE CHRISTMAS STOCK

OF ALL AVAILABLE ITEMS THAT

STOP IN - - - LOOK AROUND ^LAY AWAY ITEMS IF YOU LIKE

Cranford Cycle & Toy Co.DOO1S PPOM THE TBEATRE)AT

(OPEN FRIDAY TTLL9 P^M.)

19 North Ave., W. CRanford 6-1779

THUS ^gg|DAY« SPECIALS!^HELL RAISER" TOMMY GUN - - - . 2.9812" REAL ORUM 1.98; Wsiaj . . . 1.69BICYCLE LUGGAGE CARRIERS . 12$

Ju and EEOJ Y E MOVED THEIR

Fruit and Vegetable Market

N. UNION AVE.

Where They Will Be PLEASED TO SERVE YOU In

With ""

'.<.. A COMPLETE 4JNE OF

Quality Fruits and VegetablesAt LjOWER PRICES Than Before, Due To A Great

. Reduction In Our«, Overhead.

COMfe IN AND SEE US!

BILL and LEOTeLCRanford 6-1420—1421 —

• * • * . . . . • i .

10 N. Union Avenue , . , - . - ' Cranford

To Discuss FormationOf Recreation Group

idembefa of theCranford Posjt, 212, American Legipn,have invited representatives of vari-ous local organizations to a.meeting

at 8 p. m. tonight in the Casino to dis-cuss the formation of a permanentreciseajlon committee, in Cg»nfonfcJRurpose <>f;.the. <ymmittcc uvou]d beto taJce over^ SfieBhan Annex ,as ayouth recreation center and also or-ganize a well-rounded athletic pro-gram for the youth of the community.

HALLOWE'EN DANCE

9 P.M. SAIURftAY O H 27LEGION CASINO

Under Auspices of .

Crdnford Post, 212, American Legion

— Music By

NED HITCHCOCK AND HIS ESQUIRES

Servicemen and World War II VetsWill Be Admitted FREE:

RefreshmentsAdmission 60 Cents Per' Person

(Tax Included)

CRAWFORD'S FOURTH ANNUAL

UNITED FUND CAMPAIGNand

NATIONAL WAR FUND^ — — © R I V E - I S - U N D E R 1

Our local quota is $25,000, of which$12,000 remains in Cranford to aid fiveworthy local or^nizations.

Be generous when your' neighborhoodvolunteer solicitor calls at your door. Haveyour check ready, please, and remember,

soT make'your donationsi big enough to goround.

Cranford High Grade MarketFruit*—Ve«eUUe»--Meat»-Crooe»iM

« NQETB UNION AV8NUK f-MSS—M»l

SttK.Br«« U 8pHng«eia An.Cnaftri

funeral IMrectofso SBUUitti: M«nrieiAH«

^

. ? 7

S p in.—-Men's Leagtjie of dran-First Presbyterian Cfaurch. '

m A Y8: Sfr p. pi.—College Club Duo Piano

Recital; High- School Auditorium.SATURDAY. • . ' • - • •

i \ l :30 p : w^-Cranfoid vs. Hillside,' Walnut 'Avenue Athletic

4:30 p. <a. — Legion -Hallowe'enDtiioe, Caaltto-

SUNDAYRegular Services in All Cr^ford

Cburches. - '.\L-TTJESOAY — - * —

6; 30 p. m^T-lJons^Club, Chimney

y >«*•'/

SUPERMARKETSlaf H U T antfnc a vAei

îeie delicious

' UWteT•- • WEDNESDAY .

.7:00 p. m.—Hallowe'en Parade. .^~8T457 p."W??C68SlnuHityrJ CSncert

Series, High School Auditorium.THURSDAY *

12:15 p. nii-^Rotary Club, Trinity—«-h house; .

In N e w Locat ion • •-'William DiTullio and Leq/Petrlna,

who have operated the Vegetable eon-cession in the K & J Market for thepast several years, today took overXiifi vegetable department of Klein'sMarket -Also located on North Unionavenue. • " •

OBITUARY. DIM. L t u n L M D A U

• Mrs. Laura JLeopoW, who movedfiom Ctsaioi& lS-inonttwago after-aresidence of 25 years here, died ather home in Media, Pa;, last Thurs-day. Sh*1 lived here at 214 Northavenue, west. Funeral services were

' held Saturday at the Dooley Funeral'. Home, 218 North avenue, west, fol-

lowed by interment in PalrviewCemetery JKestfleUL. . ,,.-»-• -: "iPherRev.OridnlCiHo&peiypastorof

' Memorial presByteriampeamrch; iJewrark,' and.former pastor of the FirstPjeabyterlan Oburch in Cranford,oonducted the eervice artd also read-the cprnwdttal prayers at the cemetery.

. Mrs. Leopold was the widow ofLouis Leopold. She is survived bytwo daughters, Mrs. Laura Wcston ofCranford and Mrs. Minerva Werner ofBrooklyn; ten grandchildren and six

Seia^^>ting^b^ratiu^widrA dlicious a t i d ] r r fyour A&P Super MarfceL They're mighty gobll to eat . . . and they're fichin"I|HI>f-nlit" iiiwiHiilfflitjnr mid "tftying, | } h ^ V ar**"* fowihr need* ht.eeolweatiber. B « I d e « , every o n e o f the qua l i ty f o o d s tided here i s priced t o givey e a r*al vmiue! S h o p a t A & P t b d a f ^ ; | ^ l ^ f ^ ' I * ' 1

Mauby tkti SJlimUy

HWIW6 A msmIIT COCKTAIL

VariousBriBdj

CIDER «omDa»9

tin. 'Hefen WallaeeMrs, Helen Wallace of 51 Richmond

avenue, wife of Jfohn Wallace, diedSaturday. Funeral services were heldTuesday afternoon ait Gray Memorial,12 Springfield avenue. Intermentwas at Falrview Cemetery, Westfleld..The Rev. Frank Magill Sherlock, rec-tor of Trinity Episcopal Church, con-ducted the services and read the com-mittal prayers at'thevcemetery.- Mrs. Wallace., who was born inScotland, had lived in Cranford 25years. She was a member of TrinityEpiscopal Church.'

Surviving, besides her husband area daughter,. Mrs. Helen Tressol ofBaldwin, L. L, and four sons, Jamesrot Plainfleld, Andrew of Cranford,

Cigarettes «-"-r8 or. pttq

elnol I 9 4

Seediest * » » « » , - T«\\t

Odff'S :v>??ff?VSri6- 23e:

H E W IMS PACK

PEAS 2 : 25cIONAIMND-SUiBD>rd Quality

TOMATO JUICEtlarUusBrands

FLAVOR TESTED

NECTAR TEA

FISIIT (\kRUviikad with riek (Hilt UdbiU•tod plutup nutmamt*.

3 I b . caka

85 1.65

• , ' • ; • ( ' . ' . • • . .<[

':'mM

Other Ftne Quality A&P BahJ Goods!

Raisin Streusel Square ri « 21*Drop Cookies -'-^k..". *Jane Parker Pecan Buns"•*

:4h«aA.^fiiii.i.-.i«yL%.i

Refreshing and Healthful

ORANGE JUICE 2 r i-•• Buy • supply today «t our reduced price*!

Mrs. Lena Kanulk -Mrs. Lena Karasik, 70, who resided

with her daughter! Mrs. Sarah Mc-Ctdre, at..^.'.Central avenue, difed atSL EUzabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, onOctober 16 following a long illness.The funeral was held.October 17 atthe Bernheim -Funeral Parlors inNewark. Interment was in the familyplot in Newark. .

Born in Russia.. Mrs. Karasik hadlived in Cranford 18 years, havingmoved here from Newark. She wasthe widow of .Abraham Karasik.

She is surlved by two other daugh-ters, Mrs. Mae Anker of Newark andMrs. Mollie Rabin of Brooklyn, andfour grandchildren.

Pruie JalcePnwe JuiceFig Jalce >V-8 Cocktail

28e Flour auMEBXtr riusi

UIUNI

For Nature's good things at theij flavorful beivisit our Fresh Fruit and Vegetable DepartaneniAPrices are thrifty...«o come in and buy generouslyT ,;

Fran NearbyLong Island Farms

':-13 BaagPBr.î.

15e- r 31c Flelschman's YeastVegamato ^14«4 ir30e Vanilla Extract /At ls32eCampbell's.r'Van Camp's SpreielDM CrackersSliced Beets

Sr12e presto Cake Flour *.*« 26e:.;12c softasllk Cake Hour X26e

o Z i 9 c Cake Flour tur*?,N^Sr%u & 20cr i l e Cake Mixes «Y•—

Jnicy Ib. "

ExcellentFor Slicing c*ri0"

Mrs. Edna rape. • .-Mrs. Edna *»ape of 19 Algonquin

drive died Friday at RahWay Memor-ial Hospital. The funeral was heldMonday night at Gray Memorial, 12Springfield avenue. The Rev. Robert

' G. Longaker, pastor of the First Pres-byterian Church, conducted the serv-

» t was Tuesday morn-N

JAJ. i w > n t w a s T u e s d a y mM «ft Woodlatm Cemetery in NewYorK.

The fall aeries of forums will BeginSunday evening at 8 o'clock at' St.Mark's Church on High street Thetopic will be "The Responsibility ofthe -Church to the Commuhlty."

String Beans tea?s^l 1«Spinach .«»•* it^«-i3eAtlantic Peas 2"a2s- 23eEarly JflnePeassntwMîSeSweet Peas •SSB«»«--«14eLarsen'sVeg-AII x>°>«»15eI a r e i i i i ' s JLAVER-PAK 15OI.'i,n'5QgU l S u D 9 VE6ETABIES '*"*

Bartlett Pears u ^ 0 H : 'r 32c

»»

PopoverMIxH-OOatsQuaker O a t e . .Rolledintt^BBPlllsbury's Farina i*>*«Hecker's Farina &«Cream of Wheat »«

•*« 19cî2c'•»• 1 2 c

Peaches UNA BraidHll«H 24c Maltex Cereal 32ox.e 22c

FreshTableFresh

ite Cabbage 3 10^Pumpkin 5< Yellow Turnips 3 10<Celery 17c Fresh Parsnips 2 13=Spinach 2 19c Fresh Kale 2 15=

utw Ms netTOMATO SOUP

COLONIAL BRAND

FRUIT CAKEA tastytreat! 1.49

Instant Coffee ,0™** 4u.L60c Cream of RiceSol Cafe totuu»sâ 4" 29c National ' f f " ?oo>.wi2eInstant Maxwell House 4ff 29e Nabisco 100% Bran <<» * 17cBaker's B-.k.... Cocoa '^10e Wheats worth Cereal s^"17eB a k e r f s 0 . B « , C o c o a X i 9 e Pillsbnry's - —

ARMOUR'S

Corned BeefHash : 22c

iUL

FOWL Srade 'A* ^ ^ ^T'For Fricassee/ IL i f O '

Shaker Salt1

a alfcMEAT30u.«C e

Children^School of French

5-14 Yesa»Aftemomi*French a Specialty.

Enroll Today—NOW OFBM—«ts N. oBEsnnnr BT.

t-UM-J

Complete Line

PAINTSFor Your Home

Schleder's(Word Paint & Hardware

-toe VM Wbtt — We Hawlait Abaul Sv^rttilBg"

t-UW • •.'.'.'IkHlSlI

Carnation S f f i ' • • 39c Sumyfield TcSSS'Nestle's UDV Cocoa Xb 19c pancake SyrupBtrden't StarUc nffiw ^-24c Awt Jemima1"Catsup HM»nm M«ht.i7i Snniyfield i M WChill Saace «•«"" «^w.iSe Ravioli t*uw^»u ««.ChillSaice *>»••« . . .^20c Tohli'sBruch

Aiwoir's Treet

Argo Corn Starch '*• ** 8cGolden Center'ggtf »>« 29eMolasses >£SL"uwr *^18cMolasses " M ™ < i»22eCnt-Mte Wax Paper U,' 15c

ISbesU«hr4«w.)

numiiHuw

; * f Stalay's Cibe Starch '^'Shou de

r r

CORN OFF WE CO!

NIBLETS1945 P«ek

can

Premtr Party Ltaf»LOU MOTT ClOPftl

SPINACHIHtM HUIEMU UEMEt

ZERO bol.Saf* u water «ta all twfacM

"o Palnh

^M^^^^kMî^Mi^^

tWHITE HOUSEE* rotwuD wrni 400 won e#

giUMtMIHr* VITAMIM Df N t fttrtt

Tbcn't w> bctur evtpofudmilk «h»n W U H HMIM. U Mit In the pfeparuJaa of cteamMWtM, CHMMd WftfObtatoutarai, and o«!»«f milk-rkhdith*« . . . giv# wur familyoiUk auticau, Bhif BwdMHl

Ideal Bog Food . • - 9 eCharge Bog Bessert ft 25cAlr-WIck • . . . - - 6 9 cOetagii WJSZ. 2 « - 9eChlffMOaklteAmerican Steel Will «**5oWooHoam IfiJVfa 25oScupSHe.ASpuBah-0 Cleanser 2 21oQalnlr 9f>nff iWlNUia kti.16^

JriWM'sHnrDta £SfcPALMOLIVE SOAP

. "-niii'

For u i t y t—i callafi «"J '•»goad Bourliha^nt, too... •ajoyW * i dalleloiu 6&\ Flih U rlebla proUto, plu» (nporUat viU-mliu and mfaMralsl AaJ fith U •ititlftydUKtool

FlounderFilletWhitingSnoked itiXClans

•FFUWHBQIFnsk

ma

Grade ACheil-0-BitGorgonzolaCheese

3S- 49c

CAMAY SOAPttitl

Blei Cheese •-«"« »49ePahst-Ett CheeseI^ÎBc Bine Moon &'£&•* .» > ! . « • » BUBUHS or 3«. 11« Un#lAtfI l l S W ||Mw9VfmutUJ*iU »M« B B« IIMJOJ

Uederkralz Cheese 4^26cHncoa

SUPER SUDSjHtfM HUMMIM

, : . . ' / ' . / . . , - ' • " •

^••Û-:.îmt:d*'-v'-];V':'. '-•':•• \=-':y • ". •• •• !';:" '-";- ' " ' ~ : ' ' : ; . ; ; • : : ii ; H ^ K . ' - . ' I ; * * * - - C ' . : • • - ' ; . ; : ' ; ' , % J » T ^ • c - _ - w q « v . * 4 s i f r - - i ^ • F ^ ^ ' ^ ^ - - - • ^••-':^--:-y K . • ' • : ^ - : : ' « • • - ^ : ' " ' - ^

FFICE Desjc, chair and filing cabi.nets. Tel.. Cjianford 6-2417.

STAMP coltedions, accumulations,«ld envelopes. Call WEstnel.d2-0116-R after lP-m. 11-1

TRfCYCLE, suitable for a five-year-Old child. Call CRanford K-I348-R.

. FULL size crib. Telephone QRanfprd"•; S - 2 3 4 5 . ' • • . ' • • " • • . • ;

VICTROLA, suitable for recreation

SMALL standard makc'car, good i

tcrd 6-2<Hl-J.

/5o7/j DressedDOLLS-drcssed for Christmas;. also

rag tkvlln and animals, Christine'spV>r, IB/V A l t o Street Tel.

CRanford 6-0556-J.. 10-25

PhotographsCHILDREN'S photographs taken at

htwe. Pour 5 x 7 pictures, $3.Write or call In person taBaly, 212i Fourth Avcv Garwood. 10-25

A. KANTNER. New coats andscarfs for. sale. , Remodeling andrepairing high grade furs. 118Walnut Avenue. . Phong. CRanford8-1678.

LKt u» -Stlmato on any of your mov-ing or Horace problem!. Modern

êquipment cad experienced, cour-ou» men. Agents for Allied Van

Inc., long distance mover*.Robbing & Allison. Inc., 213 SouthAve.. K; TeL CRanffntf C-P8M. tf

CARPENTRY >uUder and generalContracting, fijdward Cusano, 530North Union V venue, Cfanford.Tel. CRanford 6-S1926-J after 5:30D. m. . ' . \ . tf

WANTEDTEEN A0ER8 AND CHILDREN

TO POSE FOR ADSTh'rr* are Ynany oponfiMM In litioluertpiHc romlflInfifw sttxartlve, clonli-rut plmtVmttiilc l \yi Hid»lil» UIMtcn Uie-»e« of 13 mil IT.' Aitri'n iw't**1 10 year* nt ap«. Kimerlimco, iinq'ec

far maaacuaent mint pay for neceaaary pgraphs., Hall \a us your anapshnt* or photoswttii ymir name, ailtlreui ami .phone number.D» M I visit o»-phone. . -• •

WALTER THORNTON42* U X U l * " Avt., N»W Vwk 17Teleat Maaaaeuiat, lac. Aitaey •

USE 666COLD PREPARATIONS

UQUtt) , ,NO8K DROPSOnly An Directed

Doll Hospital• ' . * -

75 West Jersey SkElisabeth

OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10Tel. ELI*. 2-0849

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDNMIre la hereby clven that at a mittlne ot

the Vewnahlp Committee of the Tnwnalilp. ofCiranforil to W.brlil In tli« municipal bulldlnc at* : ] • I'. U, un Monday, the .1U> <i»y of Niivnn-bw. IMS. tb» TowniUilp will u l l to ParkviewManor, Inr 't(k tax aalu cettlflcalo corvrlne lota•35 to W» in hlork 087 for the full amount duetherein, unleaa aulHclwit caui* la shown to theroalrary. Hale will Iw mails purauant to Uieprecisians of K. 8. 54:K-114.

. TOWNSHIP OP CtULVVORD.• • J. WAUTKB comae.

Vuwuahlp Clark.Dated: October 17, 1945. 11-1

TOWNSHIP OF £SftAN*ORDMaUat'ta hanky ( i n n that the Towuhlp

Comuluw of the Towaablp of CranforJ «rlll•Mil at puUle auettna U* taU eertlState numberMi l , •everiac lot T44. In block < « . aMwarlBC

"«a the Cblletter'a record* Is be oxroed by JohnMullen the amount required lor redmmilon

J ma «f nsmrThe u U «U1 be bald i t t BHtlag «f the

Towaablo CommlUfe to be bakl on Monday,KoNOber ». INS. at S:S9 P. IL ta the uunlei.M ) bttUdlo*. Bale will be made lo the hltfuU

' bidder, tubjMC to eonflrmatloa by th» OommlUe*M H i neit r«(uUr H H U B I after the aal*. pur-•tUBi la the Bnwlaloai of H. a . S«:S-l l«. l

TOWNwrp or CIUNVOU>.j , ». WAimeti c o m a .

I Tuwnahlp Clerk.OHobcr IT, I»4S. I , 11-1

IKI

NO ONE MAY PAY

•©»tr a wuHer of • euttttry u• Bttlek iealer aarares you a>

.. asle tktJtfaelawy defl when' ywi Mil as fwur our.

UNION COUNTY BU1CKSSS NOBTH itttOAD STREET

EUtabeth l-SMI<A8K WOE MR. KOLPATRICK)

«w call Cnafonl 6-lS»S-J

i !

Subscriptions!—OItt>EILNOW JQR

CHRISTMAS

. 4 : . ;SMALL brown tjurse or pay envelop*.

Reward offered to finder if returnedto Barah Williams, 40 Johnson Ave-nue, Craniord. J

LADY'S g6!d_Gruen wrist watch,, vi-cinity . of Springfield and UnionAvenues on October 17th. If foundJjlease call CJBanford 6-0578-M.

. Reward. K" "'

BANK. Book No. zMtfl of the Cran--ford Irust Company, Cranfprd,

rtturn it to the bank- If not ••re-stored before the seventeenth dayof November, 1945. application will

pe made xor a new DOOK.

Trust Company, Cranford, N. J.The finder is-requested to return itto the bank. If not restored beforethe seventeenth day of November^1945, application wllr be made for,ca new book. 11-15

BANK Book No. 16383 of the Cran-ford Trust. Company, Cranford,N. J.. The finder is requested to re-

'turn it to the, bank. If not'restoredbefore the 27th day of October,1945, application wlll.be made fora new book. 10-25.

BANK Book No. 17010 of the Cran-ford Trust Company, Cranford,N. J. The finder is reque^d-to.re-turn it to the. bank. If hot restoredbefore the 27th -day of October,

. 1945,'application will be rhade fora now book. ' ,1.0-23

BANJC-Book No. 22128 of the. Cran-ford Triist Company, Cranford,

•N. J. The finder is requested toreturn it to the bank) If not re-stored before the 27th day of Qctb-ber, 1945, application \Vlll be., made

"'. forVa .pew'-book.''. ~ ; *' V " .10-25,

E- R. BENNETT, Teacher of Pianp.Latest methods. Beginners and ad-vanced courses. Special course forqduit beginners. Lessons,at yourhome. 666 Dorian Road. PhoneWEstfleld 2-5396. tf

Piano. Tuning

PIANOS tuned,'repaired, action regu-, latins, rebuilding. Established 30

\ y e a r s in Elizabeth. Pianos boughtand sold. 819 Union Avenue. Tel.ELfcubeth 3-1479. 11-29

1e*etU*AWNiNGS.\hades. Venetian blinds

slip covers, orapes. C. C. Downe,Tel WEstfleTd\!-Oiei.

A. VnEDENBURGH, professionalpiano tuner of Stelnwaysnd'otherhigh grade pianos, I buy, sell andrecondition pianos. 240. NorthAvenue, West, Cranford. Tel. Ci

mwPIANO. Tuning and Repairing. War-

ren W. Groff, "for 25 years WesUfield's and Cranford's foremostpiano tuner," 244 Walnut StreetWestHeld. TeL WEstfleld 2-2335.Member of New Jersey Associationof Piano Tuners tt

GENERAL « REPAIRSAlterations, Roallnc^Sereens

Kitchen Cabinets,"Etc.Liberal Terms Arranged

. WM, GRACINGCarpenter and Builder

General Contractor61 Burnside Ave., Cranford

TeL CRanford 6-1928' " 12-27

RE-ROOFING, alterations, new addi-tions, modern kitchen cabinets, tilewallboard for bathroom and kitch-en. . New kind combination sôrmsash and screens Installed.- Allwork' guaranteed. Michael Kiss,Garwood. TeL WEstfleld 2-1557

11-29

ARDIZZONE'SFamous

Horae-Mkile

ICE CREAMN. VntoM Avenae ami AUea BL

Phooe OrL 64)116

WANT TO IMPROVEYOUR HOME?

TIMS PAYMENTSAI1ANQED

We do Cattwatty, Miuonry, Ex-terior Palttttw. la te lar Deeor-

i uribuv, Wt8Ulnt.

w«*. : . . :No Job Too Small or Too Large '

Kttiraat« Cheerfully Given

PARAMOUNT

• ! •

SEXTON wanted for. TrMjy Episeo-—|»aJ Omdtf Cmtitod* Middle-

aged man preferred. Apply Rev.F. M. Sherlock, 111 Foreat Aveaoe.

Help Wanied-Femolewanted for high class dre£s shop.

i3

WAITRESS wanted. Apply CranfordDiner, North Avenue, East, Cran-ford. •

EXPERIENCED general houseworker.three adults in family, cooking, nolaundry, *good wages, Thursdays andSundays off; -sleep o u t TeL CRsn~

Jord 6-1944. . ,

WOMAN, one day every two weeksfor housework, steady Job, no wash-ing, ironing o.r cooking. Call 103.South Union Ave.,"Cranford.

STRONG, experienced woman forthorough housecU>aning two or threedays. Call CRanford 8-0712.

•J--\WOMAN for gentfaHtousework-be

tween 3 p. ra. and 7:30 p. «tu, fivedays- a week. Telephone CRanford6-1549-J.

girl to help in a refined home.3 p. m. to 8 p. m. daily except Sun.-

.days. 0 Call CRanford 6-2960.

WOMAN for cleaning one day a week.Thursdays-otFrfdays.: TeL GR>n-

"ford fl04t3'Wi*

' Work Wonted-FemaleWOMAN wishes day's- work Com-\petent, reliable, good referencte.

"Ml North Avenue, East. Tel. CRan-ford. 6-0824-R. .

Roofing-Repairing^ alajte. Uie. asphalt

ters, new andNcepaired. WaJterSchubert, 122 Burnside Avenue.Tel. CRanford 6~2931->L tf

RE-ROOFING. Siding, asbestos andinsulated brick Bonded coofing.Repairs. JOHN LANGE. PLain-fleld 6-10352 or ONionville 24W67.

APPROVED.Johns-Manxrille rooflag:also others; brick siding: Qat roofs,bonded; roof repairs.- Win. L.Schroeder, 18 Adams Avenue. TeLCRanford 6-2700. U

NEW. roofs of every description; re-pairs, maintenance,, leaders, gutters.Copper' leaders and gutters nowavailable. Budget pay plan. Mich-

SUBSCRIPTIONS — New; renewalgifts and prizes.. Lower rates toservice men and women. Write orphone CRanford £-0980. Bliss C. B.Weldln. 18 Berkeley Place; Cran-ford. • • tf

Servicing -t c.

WINDOW rope replaced: by chain orrope. Tel. WEstfleld 2-1206-R. 11-29

MICHAEL. M. BARICH. 45 HenleyAVeiiraeV'Cronfdrd — Painting andDecorating, interior and exterior.Skilled workmanship. Estimatesgiven. Call CRanford 6-1090 be-tween 8. a. m. and 5 p.m. U

MASTER Decorators clique offerspapering and painting as low as $9per room. Exclusive patterns andideas. General remodelling, roofingand plumbing. Estimates cheer-fully given. Prompt service. CallWEstfleld 2-1971-R. tf

EXPERT radio servicing. All workguaranteed^ Free pick-up and de~livery. Call CRanford «-«K5-J.Veteran. , tf

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS15 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Only expert mechanic* work on yourappliances. Irons, vacuum dean-era, radios, motors, toasters also i_paired. Coffeyts, 1-3 Alden StreetTel. CRanford 8-2224. ;

DON'T let your oQ furnace go wtth-out a good vacuum cleaning jmd

service. : Call early. Fred Malpere.TeL CRanford C-2M5-M. 10-55

NOTICE to owners ot Torklheat Ro-tary Oil Burners. The ClevelandSteel Products Company Has a newproduct—a steel flame ring whichwill enable you to rebuild yourheating unit at a reasonable cost.Fred Malpere. Tel. CRanford6-2545-M. . tl

CRANFORD Refrigeration Service.Specializing in Frigidaire. Kelvinator, Crosley, Mayflower. Norge.etc. Prompt service. B. W. Flartey.223 Arbor St.. CRanforJ 6-3830-J

UNION County Repair Service. Wespecialize in rebuilding and. repair-ing Thor and (Thor Gentte^land)also other makes. 'TeL CRanford8-0683.

RADIO Repairing. Cranford' BadtrService, 2 Eastman Street TeLCRanford 6-1178.

_..., -AuB}-<*_*_ >9**tot? Snath' Sate cad

HotAJUf «EOSINQ BATKfl . . . ,

charge forty eentt.tweniy-five cents.

wait

SaUVacant Xlecembe- 1st Colonial home.

only S years old, Pennsylvania stoneboat, tiled batn and kitchen, firstfloÎavit5r^^6oabuliariâp<f-place, aluminum screens, flag* stoneterraced porch, steam heat with oil,attached garage, roll-up1 doors;

—large-lot'• with 65 ft, frontage andextra depth, convenient North, Sidelocation; $13,000. ..'•-.

Riyier lot, nearly 3/4 of an acre, 4 bed-room home,'first floor den, 3 fire-places, porch, double garage, hotwater beat with oil; only-$9,000. .

_z roottTdoqplex within lev)- minuteswalk of Center, separate furnaces,open porches, 85 x.200 lot, income530 monthly; $9,500.

$5500—An 'unheard of price for atwo-fanlily home, with separate

famaee^r income $70 month-ly. Don't miss this.

$6850 — Comfortable 6 room homewithin: few minutes walk of Center,screened porch,. garagejj>0_xjl00 Iqtt.

Owner occupied, delightful 6 roomhome with oak'floors, screenedporch, good- residential -sectionwiSfain 10" minutes walk" of Center;$ 7 , 0 0 0 . - : . - • • • :- . .-•

Modern bungalow with plenty ofbedrooms, first floor has .3"bed-rooms, second floor has 2; modernbath with shower downstairs, sec-ond floor has bath with stall showerfpecky cypress recreation room, hotwater heat- with oil; insulated;screens, stormwindows' and, awn-

x 132 lot with metal fence;a garage; $iz,uoo.

North Side, converted 2-famiJy, sec-ond fioor apartment 5 room and bathrented at. $50, first floor. 4 roomsowner occupied and available byDecember 1st, hot water heat andnearly ntm' furnace, new gas rangesin both apartments, 63. * 175'Jot,taxes only $246. '

ONION: Too hig for 2 people, idealliar a growing family, 6 well plannedrooms, kitchen. has nearly newrange and inlaid linoleum, modernbath with shower, oak parquetfloors, chestnut trim, screens, stormwindows and awnings, Insulated,additional room on third, floor, rec-

drive." 50 x loBldtT taxes o n l y $ U §OWNER WILL GIVE QUICkjPOS-SESSION.

MOUNTAINSIDE: Brick center-hallColonial, spacious living room withwood burning fireplace, unusuallylacge kitchen, maid's room and bathon first floor, powder room; secondfloor has 3 bedrooms with 2 rood-

... era tiSfed'baths. one with Stall show-etv-finished room on tfyrd floor; oilheat, 3 car garage, nearly 2 acresof beautiful lawns, convenient toNo, 29 Highway .and "bus.

. "IS YOUR PROPERTYLISTED WITH US?"

FOR further information regardingthese properties call our Cranfordrepresentatives:

Mr. Harold Wilson—CRan. fe-1954-ltMrs. Marjorie Cedgwlok-CR. 8-2«33l b s , Blirlam P. Neville—CRan. 8-2121

HOWUtND — 444 Chestnut Street

S*£e

6 Room Colonial House, 1 car garage,

steam heat, convenient to school

and transportation, lot 50 x 150.

Located in one of Cranford's best

residential areas; $9,500. "

McPHERSON REALTY CO.Tel. CRanford e-tMOO

1 North Ave., E. Cranford

3DC room house, brick veneer, twoseparate showers, two car garageattached, tile kitchen, open screenedporch. No", information by tale-phone. 232 S t Paul Street, West-fleld. tf

. Quickp p n , , six rooms with eunpar-lor, overlooking the river; has 3rdfloor room, tiled bath (shower)lavatory first floor, modern sciencekitchen, logxburning fireplace, steam,heat-ôil burner), attached, garage$12,500*.

available DV»mber 1st,- 6-roomhome, sun porcl\, steam heat, nicedeep lot; $8,000.

Two-Family house \near RooseveltSchool, oc,cupancy'\pecember ,1st,

', owner moving; 4' nice rooms- andbath 1st floor,- 5 grarid^ rooms, bath2nd .floor, hot water heat, nice loin dandy-location.

We are looking for :hdmes\for sale.

•-s—LAJso

Kindly call this office if you knowor "Wave any properties iorysalv.

HEWS, 17 North Ave., E., CR. BrO777

OWN your own apartment. Renfree!! Income from second apart-ment more than pays-taxes, Interestand maintenance on both. 43,500

. down payment necessary. Phone*CRanford 8-0706-R. '• ' tf

FIRST mortgage loans, 4% up to 50%of our appraisal; 4M% up to two-thirds of our appralsaL IS years topay ea older type homes, SO yearloans on newer type homes and onnew construction. Low initial fees.

T. H. JODSON, JR.T. R. SARGENT

- Broker102 B m S t . Westflekl; WE. 2-1070

mSgFOR QUICK HESULTS

List Year Pnupetty For SaleWe have clients for 1-2-4 familyhfHWf« in Cranford, Westfleldand Garwood.

JOSEPH J. GUKER, Realtor116 North Ave^ WM CRan. 6-1890

PROFESSIONAL dressmaker willtake a few more orders for dresses,suits or" alterations. Reasonablerates. Call CRanford 6-2327-M. -tf

MATHEMATICS-TUTOR. Graduate-Teacher Individual instruction inAlgebra. Geometry, 'Trigonometryand Calculus. Call or write for ap-pointment George E. Parker, 14Preston Ave. Tel. CRanford6-0939. " • 11-15

Piling,,AN ^ - S o u *

i mailing ia ail

RIVER PROPERTIES4 bedroom house, garage; $8500.00.6 rooms, tile kitchen and bath, ga-. raeo; .M00O.O0.

7 rooms, tile kitchen, and bath, lava-tory 1st- floV>r, attached garage;$12,500.00.

RICHARDS-SWACKHAMER,^Realtors,.

TeL CRan. 6-1122 or CRan..6-0476

Mtsdcrn 4 year old 5 ^ room bunga-low, attached garage, sun deck, twoadditional rooms can be made on2nd.floor. Lot 62 x 100. Ownertransferred. Immediate possession.

7 room home. Modern tiled bath_ withshower, modern kitchen. Hotlvatet NICELY furnishedoil heat. Possession 30 days. $7500

6 rooms, sunparlor, steam heat (coal)garage, near Roosevelt school; $6950.

6 rooms, sunparlor, fireplace, tiledbath, steam oil heat, garage; $7900

GARWOOD. Nice 6 room house, allimprovements, steam heat. Pos-session 30 days; $4500.

ALSO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

- JOSEPH J. GUKER, Realtor116 North Ave., W. CRan. 6-1890

SHAHEEN—AGENCYoffers

CRANFORD—New 8 room homes—3 bedrooms, bath. 1st fl. lav., pa-rage, porch, gas heat, full insula-tion, wooded plots. $9300.00 up—$2300.00 down—$62.00 monthly.

RED BANK AREA—New 414 roombungalows. Gas heat. Insulation.839,00 monthly, F. H. Av-$1000.00down; $6400.00.

~Also~conip)leie:jSeriohal service fromthe time we list your house un^

it is finally delivered to the newbuyer."

338 Centennial Avenue, CranfordTel. CRanford 8-2416 or 3032-J

COLORED FOLKS- WHY DON'T YOU OWN YOUR

OWN HOME?I have a house at 1 Chestnut Street?

Cranford, near High Street, with alarge lot, 50 x 150, seven rooms.You can buy it for $3800—$1,000cash.

Also I have.a two-family house, 1035. Morris Place, Rosclle, near S t

George Avenue, close to school andstores, six rooms and bath eachfloor, first floor vacant, steam-heat,all Improvements; price $5800 —$1500 cash. Inquire owner, FelixDIFabio, 340 South Street, Morris-town. Tel. MOrristown 4-3751.

Home InsulahonBARRETT rock wool Insulation,' ni|U»o4 u»«d; perienal HI-

& t M U h d IM« Wm.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, all colors,hardy plants, 25c and up; also houseplants, vines, and cacti, 10c and up.Mrs. T. E. Van-Sickle, 117 BenjaminStreet TeL CHanford »-2054-W(.

SUBSCRIBE NOW AT" SPECIAL RATES!

Reader's Digest 1 yr, $2.75Coronet :«.:..-. 1 yr. 2.75Newsweek; —:...^;.....;:.;..;i yr. - TI.75Saturday Evening Post ....2 yrs. 6.00Colliers : «..,»...—2 yrs. 5.00American i.......:..:.......U\....2 yrs. 5.00House _ Garden ................2 yrs. - 6.00Vogue ...,— 2 yrs. 9.00Mademoiselle 2 yrs. S.00Ladles Home Journal ...3 yrs. 4.00American Home ..3 yrs. 3.00Better' Homes & Gardens 3 yrs.- .3.00

Make sure of getting the magaziniyou want regularly by subscription.Your local agency has. every maga-zine printed.. Phone WEstfleld2-1999 for the magazine you want,Remember magazines make excel-lent Xtnas, Gifts!

r . • . . • . '

Caesell Publishers Service267 Seneca Place, Westfleld, N. J.

' ; • • , • ' - • ' • • • . 1 0 - 4

ELECTROLUX Cleaners. I am nowtalcing orders for New Machines'Still servicing your machines. Deal

- direct with authorized representa-tive. Edward W. Wittke. PhtfnWEstfleld 2-4607-J. t

* IVantto RentSIX, or seven room house or bunga

low. Tel: CRanford 6-2432. . t

THREE or. four, room-apartment oismall' house.-. Box 780,xrare o:Cranford Citizen and Chronicle.

small house. References.-CRanford-fl-WaS-J, —

Phone10-25-

THREE.or four room apartment to.business couple. November- 1st or15th occupancy. Box. 79, care ofCranford Citizen,and Chronicle.

COUPLE with child desires three,four or five room apartment orsmall house.. : Tel. * LYnb'rook

or write Box. 778, care, oCranford Citizen and-.Chronicle

v IOUI\«ma

TWO or three room furnished apart-mer*t\for an ex-seryice couplewife returned from two years' RedCross duty in the South Pacific. Nochildren. \Tel , CRanford 6-3073.

Miln Street, Cranford. , , ±j

LARGE.room, semi-private bath, con-venient to transportatlort, privatehome. Box 781, care of CranfordCitizen and Chronicle.

BRIGHT, cheery room for men only.Block and a half from station. 17Alden Street, Cranford. V t

room, inner-springmattress, convenient to transporta\<tion, gentlemen. 240 North Avenue,West. Tel. CRanford 6-0123-M. t

StoneJingle, Jingle, Jumble Store,We.have some clothes, we need

some more, ' •. ' •If when cleaning house this FallYou find some things, give us a call.

For Collection Call CRanford 8-2047

CurtainsCURTAINS, laundered and stretched.

A-l work. Will pick up and de-liver. Tel. Elizabeth 2-3120.

SPECIALIZING in Masonry, carpen-try, asphalt roofing, repairing roofs,asphalt driveway. All typesbuilding retwnstnietloft work. Warapproved Jobs. Satisfaction guar-anteed. Reasonable, Estimatesgiven, TeL WKWfleW 2-31S4-Mbetween 8:30 and 7 p. m. JohnMonaco, 382 S t Paul Street, W«tt-field. tf

Trees RemovedTREES taken down and removed

stumps pulled. All work guaran-teed. Completely covered by in-surance. Phone or write A. V*.Boyd, 2114 North Oliver Street,Rahway. TeL RAhway 7-1062. tf

andPAINTING Contracting, Interior imd

exterior work. Call Carl W. Kirk,CRanford 6-0606 for estimate.

PAINTING and PaperhanRina. Esti-mates freely given. Selbert andRomeyn, 445 Coolidge Drive, Ken-Uworth, N. J. Phone CRanford

6-OOSO-J. tf

WJLLJAM ROE9EL, Interior and Ex-terior Painting. Skilled mechanics.Personal supervision. 205 Colum-bia Ave, Craniord. Tel. CRanford6-1572-R.

JOSEPH WARSINSKIPainting and DecoratingPhone CRanford 8-0851

PA1NYINO aad Beearatlnt?. T. A.Crane. T«L CRaafbrd U-W80-M;

fd

*ft_m furniture anil_Tel. CRanford,6-i

MARTIN blended skunk jnkeTZceHent condition; will sell for «£Call CRanford 6-14M-J. $5°

BOY'Sall wool.navy blue p*T j^ i ^

aiatfress. Tel. CRanford eôwt^!

$25. $8 Hollywood Ave.,

TeL CRanford 8-0019-w.

LAbV'S blue.coat, size 18,

GRAYfenders

ie coach with blaekI .chromium trim, $20

Call CRanford 6-1258-W.

TEN piece fine oak diriin$Hke M w r $ 2 n r r " T i

room

Avenue. Te"I. iCtlanford

WALNUT bedroom suite, dinettelTclub chair,'occasional chair, ironicboard, electric toaster. 119 CenteÂ' Telephone ^

THREE piece jrhaple living roomsuite, three piece mahogany bed.room euilte, radio, baby carriage^ . ^ ^ " ^ ^ i ^ ^ o W item,:

MAHOGANY secretary, oil paintuiis •Louis XTV dining room suite, Col-_umaim radio^-ienor banjQrmando-lin, 1200 books, 2 large dog house-numerous other items. Afternoonand evenings. 214 Pawnee RoadCranford. - • •

STUDENT •piano_$75, overhauledand recondlti!oaed;'«lso-student vio-lin, $20. Craniord-Eiano Company

' 3 North Avenue, East, or call-CRanford 6-0123-M. . • •• -..,?

CURTAINS, 12 pair, ecru net. Rea.fionable. TeL CRanford 6-0235-w.

ONE. pair of drapes, natural andgreen, $5; five yards drape material,blue and silver damask, $5. TedCRanford 6-0219-J.

SINGER :Sewing Machine;fateshmodel, slighUy flsed, with stool;$ioe. Tei. (JKanford 6-0138-M.

RADIO batteries for portables, ele-ments for electric heaters; kitchwfluorescent fixtures; portable recordplayers. Coffey's, 1-3 Alden Street,.Cranford. . . ti

SEWDIG MACHINESPortable, treadle, Singer electric, con-

sold and .desk models. . Reasonable.We repair, any make bouse or fac-torymachine. . " • • • . 'WESTJ1ELD SEWING CENTER

110 E. Broad S t , •Westfleld•••". 1 1 - 1 5

ANTIQUE and Gift Shop — Clocks,original paintings, bisque, lamps,china, silver, bric-a-brac,, silkshawls, Jewelry, desk, Chippendale

Ye buy amiques and bric-a-brae.•11 Eastman'Street, Cranford. TeLCRanford 6-2423 and Cranford6-1130. 10-18

HAND tailored lingerie made to or-der. Also hand smocking. "PhoneCRanford 6-1012. ti

FIVE piece Caucasian walnut bed-room suite; wardrobe trunk. Tel.CRanford 6-1945-W. ' 10-25

NEW Electrolux cleaners;, also sup-plies, and repairs. Agent, Jay M.

\Manewall, 1974 St. Georges Ave-nue, Rahway. Telephone RAhway7-«507-M. tf

TEENSv and young debs wear. Foilopening August 15th. Edith HH1,519 East Broad Street, Westfleld.TeL WEsMeld 2-1410. Open Won-"day evenings until*9 P. M. tf

WRINGER Rolls. Rails in stock forany type wringer. Bring in yourold one, we w4H duplicate it; whiterubber. .Coffey's, 1-3. Alden Street,Cranford. Tel. CRanford 6-2224. ti

C*«ftpanywill now take your orders for cus-tom built wood or steel blinds. Re-cording, re-taping, repainting. Call

Linden 2-5271, Linden 2-7053, or 401Knopf Street, (Cr. Miner Ter.) Lin-den, N. J., on No. 10 bus route. 11-1Uai I U UUB IV.U^* * * .

> fireplace, furaaeeCORDWOOD ter (fireplace, —,and kitehan stove. Cut 1 to anylength. Order now for Fait andWinter delivery.' Boyd, teL RAh-way 7-1083. , tf

M l i z r i l G b i fiplTella Supp>ng Garments; also Maternity Gar-ments, both Individually designed.Fitted in the privacy of your homeby appointment Mrs. Lilly Woen,337 Walnut Avenue. TeL CRanford6-1086. 9-27

TOP soil, well rotted manure, cinders,blue stone; delivered. Al Hacssig,WEstfleld 2-0859. t(

FULLER Brushes; For tooth brushei• household brushes, polishes, wnxesCall or write L.A. McKee. 12 Ar-lington Road, Cranford. N. J. Tele-phone CRanford 6-1785-W. "

FLOOR-, Waxes. Try our brand"Ex-Cel", youTl Hke i t Paste andno-rub at special prices. JohnstonPaint Shop, 107-5 N. Union Ave-nue, Cranford,

"SKYLIGHT" washing fluid. Theoriginal Skylight formula, 25c pergallon (5 cents refund for Jug).Chapln's Sport Shop, opposite ftre-house. T*L Cfianford 8-1889. tf

ELKCTRIC lifht buHw. Get toe*'saw; we h*tf« la stock all size* up

hold It* aevenUtannual an breedtor.axebenefit^ the CMdren's

Home, of Westfield on Sun-th EU

. , . , . . . . . . ..••'.•]'i;...

dium arrangernenf of "fresh 0£& dttedi imaterial; and secendj>r#«} forwedlunr.Srrangement-of iCeih material Sh*'also took third prize for her arrange-

W$&$®w

4. at'the EUzab tbrmory. " • •The K-« Obedieflce Trainmg a u b

J 1 **U *dA its first s

ArmoryThe

o f New Jersey1

ith $1its first spe-h

o f New J e y pcialty, with $187 in cash prizes, fornlacings of first, second, third andtourth, in all regular •'classes: TheDachshund Cfob. of New Jersey wUlalso hold i ts first specialty in conjunc-

ith the Dachshund'~' : i *

Mrs.;R. Pi Wismef was awardedfirst prize for miniature arrangementof fresh and dried material and alsofirstrprize for wedhim arrangement offresh material. She received secondprize for her large assortment of driedmaterial.

the Dachshund Club ofttiryeaf

with

of r e p j j j ^ J^y^^^rrffieiTbnerlcan Kennel Club.Both the Dachshund d u b of Amer-

Diesels For FreightSell* Four Houses

The Central Railroad of New Jer-sey tojay

e H Jersey are offering their Golden; An-~ ^ ' * "^WlSaduUitBM^lattu^fd/best

of variety ia (each varsity. Mrs. c.Hyland Jones hag offered a sterlingsilver trepby :for.best.of variety inthe smooth, PachshttadSi. The &ull-dbg Club of New'Jersey will alsobold its futurity at this meet

Special prizes will be offered forof breed and best In. variety

DeSl V* — *««— w.p.« « « . . - * - -«..«.jr^

groups, The Union County Club willoffer cash prizes In every regularclass, ranging from $3 for 3 entriesto $5-3-1 (or 8 or more entries be-sldeg an additional $3 for best ofbreed baviHg 8 or more entries. Wil-

MacGrath, the show chairman,

of Arlington, Va., will do Best inShow and also Best in the Variety

/.v.

order to the Baldwin LocomotiveWorks for five., 4,500-horsepowerthree-unit Diesel-eWctrlc road-freight

fntotal cost of $1,877,500. While thesewiH be the-ooropany>s;njrstTj»ad;freiEhtDiesels, more than 20 years ago theJersey Central became the first rail-road in the United States to purchase

B l l i Jswitching locomotive,- still in dallyservice; has been supplemented by30 more Diesel switchers. The com-pany recently ordered three Diesel-electric, passenger locomotives andplans to order more if a pending ap-plication for a commutation fare in-crease is approved.

mmfem

BSggMt ptMo vakf oflh« y4»ari Thow wHo lav»w |

^ 3 ^

CHURCH OP-€HRIST, SCIENTIST'PROBATION AFTER DEATH" is

totr^MajorrErCrFerguson Fthe-besson-Sermon subject for Sun-

Garden Club MembersWm Exhibit Prizes

Two rnetnbers of the Cranford Gar-den Club won ieveral awards at thesecond annual exhibition of autumnand winter arrangements at the Trail-side Museum in Watchung Reserva-tion-last Sunday.

Mrs. George'-WJ> Apgar won.- first-place for her berry and branches ar-rangement, and also the tri-coloraward in the same class, Mrs. Apgartook first prizes for miniature ar-rangement of fresh material and me-

day, October 28.GOLDEN TEXT: "He that shall en*dure unto the end, the same shall besaved." ' (Matthew "24TT3) .,SERMON. Passages from the KingJames version of the. Bible Include:

" . . To him that ovewometh will Igive to eat of the tree of life, whichis in the rnldslof the paradise of God."(Rev. 2:7) Correlative passages from"Science and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy In-

(wMdy soy: "11% M A t M frtr winter IcMplng. Mover, t4»xfur»

cmd fttimtsMt oD tlMir own. UnitMridiabl* for quality otuJ

volo«. luy in ybor wlnHr supply at this »»arM'infl low

pries* A i t vrwdtttmL fatthwwi of oil Acnw Mttifatt.

JIIICV CALIFORNIA

Oranges ^ r 43c 2 î* 48cCelery HeartsCauliflower •&£ \7turnips •%£" 3|b» 10cOnions ^Sss: ^ 7 c '

T^2, bunch 1 9 C

S t " head7

7_ _ _ _ _ . - . . as|_—_>•_»—a——<»—•.•

JUICY FLORIDA

Grapefruit "arD_»__rc *•*'* AMJOO

Apples **%Jr:tomatoes ^yCabbage £&

V

belief .that- life set__tion- -••are in the body, should be overcomeby the understanding of what consti-tutes man as the Image of jGod. ThenSpirit wÛ have,overcome the-fleshJi(P.289) - • '

NOVICE OP SALE OF LANDS FOR UNPAID„ .; '• ' AND ASSESSMENTS ' :,.

1»flH Uiat I. AH»rt-Hr- PaM^» IV-4;oU<M*t"r-ft>-:^!a-1e*a-ng-4hft-Jfwtfn—• m a n . _ u . o v^~..« of WBlon. 8t»t» of New Jersey, will sell at public sale for unnsldMaS-aiSili. aU th/lanfls. f««w'>"f• ..'•«r^l.l,'»,1en.t; »tul r o M «»tat« hereinafter men-

ln« elehi-Wf eent per annum. Salrt land* will be sold to mite lh«. amounts se»eralyable alalnit «~«stB» oo July lat. W45 wlUi Interest and costs computed to July 1st. 19IB.

__jBr _*S_I£Sr«t «n Mid amounts from July lat, l M F t o the data of sslo. and cost* of sale.The slid ssle will,take place on . _ - . . : •

WEDNESDAY. MOVEMBEE 14. 1945at the hour of two o'clock P. M., at the Township Booms. 2S Nortb A»enue. Ksst, Cranford. N. J.

the _Oe t?WutTuBder tie1 pwrtsloas oflOevlsed Statute* S4.3-U tl aeq., of the State of

t _ r « _ M lands, tene-ents. hwMllameiils and real eatate a» l» be sola, and the name oftheneraotl or Betsous ajtaiast »*ota sa4d taxes and assessments harf been laid, and the amounts•f taiMliavd a-WamentsTdUB December SI. l»M with Intereat to July 1\ IMS i n as follows:

' Baset L * Owaar For * " ^ » <

; . /«s/i Killed "Grade A>> ....... 4 11 a n j Op

"\.'61

M1M114146I«S14BIMIS11(3184ti*

U _ BUf. _.iUtn> U..Emnons ....1S8 _ SUff. ™ — « r a . Katharine- Vogel4tt •„..,..„„,,,,,-,.,--lt«niharill NeubertUTT to 1IM „__->& A. HitlerUW to l t t l — M M . A, MillerlUS-ltM'UtST W.MNL A. MillerlHS-UW u____VIrt. A. MillerUS0-UM-1M1 — « « - A. MillerUU-14H-1U11IM-1MI

u * ^F. lUttd6ltth, TinulM

,E<Uar 8. HHIer

MTte»S»TJ»*«*T4»A410411

B. J. Msrlcussea .

,1(144 Tales-1943-1944 -Taxes..1943-1044 Taiea_lMfl-1944 Taxes-194S-1944 Tales•.•M4S-1B44 Taxes „_1943-1944 Taxes...—_I9U-I944 Taiea .„.„_l»ol tn 1944 Taxes.1913.1944 Tsxes_1944 Taxea..1043-1944 Taxea

. 49.994M-91

3.31, B.9J. 18.93. n.48. D.ftT. 13.4T

437.438.91

. STS.OS4.48

II»!-*» ._.41 to 44MS .......6l« to 831I4( ta 14s.,US to l i t , .1S8-UB „._6S8 to C8J ,

JT. NoloranceloHolmes

,Mary Kruper .rsey Acres. Inc. ~—••rsey Acres. Inc. ~~.

.Jersey Acres, Inc. .—.Jersey Acres. J n c . ..-..Jersey Acros. Inc. -.....Jersey Aeres, Inc. .—-ler ley Acres, Iffc. .—Jersey Acres. Inc.Jersey Acres. Inc. —Feraey Acres, Inc. ......lersey Acres. Inc. ..:...

. l ersey Acres. Inc. .......Jersey Acres. IncJersey Acres. Inc. -'....Jersey Acrest- Inc.Jersey Acres. IncJersoy Acres. Inc. ._..

Elii5X^':lJ1Wt*TsrrM'n'*'^f'fa''"''a:~;-:'~T.M

10.83S3.0S34.88

194.S4T4.T1flO.64

• SS.49TS4.44

MRr.!«5S1r.M

5«45U

. «T41'41T4»THiU-B

SIS-S14345-A48ST-18-M

. 841-S It Bldff.I It BWi.81S to 81«8M-8U

.Caroline.. L. llalllday

.Oralwi ih».LXIo.

.Provanuno _ I_naMo ......

.Heirs of Wm. Meyers ——

.Caatantlna Afrlcano — . .i _ M. Bomra »™_~_

Bid to ( t l .___Loren») CaladrlaIMS sV W aV

Bldf. tla—tins Bklpwltb — J - •T9S to IH- _.——Ottllle B. Marffon84-35 ,,,n. n«nr«e fUiepnerd •4B-41-41 •„, ,M, ,,,CM\\n* llalllday.

.^Geotc'e flhepnard ...Charles A. rlnn ....

.194.1-1944 Taxes ...1944 * Taxes ^ m . r

!l94S-1944 Tsxes ,_l938-4o.4Y-«-4.1-4.4 Taxes ....,_19.19.4O.41r4S-43-44 Tsxes -.._lM».4ft-41-U-4J-44 .TaxM ....

1939-40-41 ..........«.....-.1939-40-41 ^.«.........«..«.«....19M-39-40-41-4S-43-44 Tsxes1939-40-41 ...•„ •••

..1943-43-44 Taxes _ _...-,..Ml039-40-41«194S-43-44 Tsxes .'«l()39-40-*l-42-43-44 Taxes ...._1939-40-i|l-4S-4:t-44 Taxes ......10HIM0-41-43-43-44 Taxer .....1939-40-41...1942-43-44 TaxM _.-...1B12-43-44 Taxes_I9.1»-4O-41•194S-43-44 Taxea —1MS-43-44 Tsxes

_..1I>W-1»44 Tsxes.™I944 Taxes _.._.1»44 Taxes J4-JS^1044 TSXM . . — - . _ . - »fS.38

1944 Taxos UJJ™194:i-l»44 Tsxoa 10.19

1943-1W-4 Taxes ; 14.80

_,1944 Taxes .". 43.00.1943-1944 Taxos -.. J - 58-44.1944 Taxes A - JJ.S4-1943-1944 Tsxes - JJ.48.1944 Tsxes IJ-JJ.1944 Tsxes »M-40

Ad». Pees—171.40

Jumrj, soft mebred °ortdexceedlnoly tender. All fresh killedfancy Grade A ! .

Shoulder Chops-" «b.Stewing Lamb «>.

WhyPay

Chops46c 43c

'••'Oi

• •v ' .

BEEFChuck Roast

Cut

as. ieT.04

lfl.SJ1(12110.3397.4BT.037.W

61.9S7.N

1S.54B.97

GOLD BOND. GIMGO TREATED

ROCKWOOLINSULAflON!

THKX^BSTS

maki»mer, warmer in winter. Only 5!/2C per sq. ft.The attic flow in the average six room hoinecan be insulatetl forâs little as $45.Q0 (800sq. fti). Bats come 15" x 43".

rsjunv*-1-—' ••;

UMITED SUPPLY OF PICKETS!We now have fir and cypress pickets,

.2 ft. 6 in.. 3 It., 3 ft. 6 in., and 4 ft.- Call Us For iPrices

Builders' General Supply Co.

t- -•^•f-vi'.yj\*^—r-7~,L»»r*1.-|..^'.r}--n>|jt T^Vvî^,''i'''^"^;- Yf'-^r-'^*'-^'''^'-'''-'^^'TîiUv/i'* ini"*i'l7:f'1ii'-''"1

Round Tip Roast -_,___ . •»• ' • • • a_/ - .

Porterhouse Steak -Sirloin SteakRound SteakPlate BeefHamburger

Ik

Ib.

t»rlb.

4 Ht.pw U».

Me

NO POINTS MSOfO

Ib.

Ib.

AA

29c

47<40-40<20<

25cNew enriched postwar lopf—firmer texture; finer flavor,toasts better'and stays fresh longer. Be surtfHo try this out-standing bread vo|ue now! None better ot ony price

Makei milk tast« like Toottie Roll candy

Borden s HE MOTomato JuiceClftiir0010 K M 541

r l O U r ENMCHID •* I

Flfklll H#tll»''1 Cereiet*

(!ha«slale

luatlu New Pvtk4>. can

Ib. |ar

40c23c:l0t.45c:254_>.1d5

OeU Medal, Pillibyry 32c:10__B 60c:25t

27c

FRANKFURTERS ib. 37cBOLOGNA "L2? ». 33cLIVERWURST^Sirib. 39cSCRAPPLE t S T ib.17c^LJTDAF trir n». 55cNew Sauerkraut ib. 12c

Fresh Filet ofHaddock ib. 43cCod Fish S«b-35c

MACKEREL = ib 21cOYSTERS ^ doz.39cWHITING Fresh Ib 12c

asm w//ow

Every b4San perfectly roosted by flowing heat, giving you"sealed in" fuller, finer flavor. Save labels for free gifts.

-Acme Coffee—_^Baker's Cocoa _M0<^âpQ Of-—MM'

TEA ^

CrackersPeanuf Butter

ASCO

TOMATOCheczilJr.SUMMIM

Krispy Crackersmm

lit

Mince MeatH0NBUO1

VanillaFarmdale Evaporated

~farraTall

CansWhy pay wore? NO POINTS NEEDED! Featured In All Acme*.

Farmdale Peas I s 15*

String BeansString BeansSpinachSpinachSliced Beefs

STit .12*11*

.- 20*

Niblefs Co|p % 4 &

DOLEV-8 Cocktail 19ZV-8 Cdcktail ^ 31(fGrapefruit Juice t . 1 13Ôrange Juice '_T19<Egg Noodles S i . 1 * ! . ! ^MIXED NUTS - 5 3 ^

SW4Mf

Cretan

BUTTERIk -H4M 48c

AVInner of over 500 priZM. Only12 point* per Ib.

Alt-SweotHi.II 2 4 cCHEESE FEATURES

Bleu Cheese M 9 *American^ £ 1 4 *Caveau •>«• "a™ £ 20*Bavarian £ 14*Sharp Cheese S > 48*Chateau «>««" Tt, 71*BondOstXT - 4 9 *Chedda r ^ - 32CCream Cheese*S5-J2*

AUNT JUUMA

Pancake Flour >.*: 12<Pancake Flour _^_7<Quaker Oats ^ \UJelly S S y 141

Gold SearjDab^ 1UKanana """"swHas."!.!. 3 5 ^MANOI mmi

peanut Crunch * •*• 3(XUarllou otAtuu" Ib-71__nanicy MAtMAUOl |arfO*>

9 -V i tamin Capsules",:" /.r: 59c -M..U b t w x U ' i laraeet wiKwlii ceyauU iwaiMitttufera. «u««ma—1 h%li i

SOAPS—WHEN AVAILABLE ,

KiIvory Flakes

KIRKMAN PRODUCTSGran. Soap *T 23cBorax Soap 3 •" ' 14«Complexion Soap , . l M 14c

_SPAP__FUU<_S-:

18-os.

12'/2-oz. O OPkg. JLO

1 5-oz.C Pkgs. I9e

OctagonCLEANSER 2 C*M 9eOctagonSOAP POWDER rV£ f . I6e

DIF POWDER K » 10cDIF HAND CLEANER 2T 16cWoodbury Facial Soap *"£:<.3 cakes 23c

WotHnghouio15 W.f 25 W.,

40 W.. 60 Wv lots. 10c «.*&.

MATERIALS

336 O«tennuJ Avenue 64JS0S i___r,."

• • . - ) . • • •: ; • • : » > •

__ p r - : ^ l

isiii^SSiiiii^HSf^^^SssS

Wji!_s!;VtU:::Ww*"'1'^'__^

• • . • • ' ! • : • . : • •

i ; i •.;.•

"' • • . ' • ' i .V

•M

M

• " " J - V • • • ' . ' < a ' • " . ' • •" ' • ' ' ' • • • / • '. '•'•••'-, • - '•. ' ' " ' • ' - • • ; i ' ' . • - . " . • - • • " . » . . > ; • ' > ' , ' i ' . - ^ f I n f T V • ' , " ; - . ' ' ' • • ; • ".•• / . ' • • • • , ' . ' • : . ; ' ' ' • ' • '

Residents T.''. •: {CtrtilinuedJ /torn pdfl* otte)

ZolnleVowicz, ^.recently staitionedCamp Le*,.

" and one-half

at

KSSVank B. Pielhau, ship's jcook 1/c,

and. SgU Robert Pielhnu, sons ofFrank A* Kclhau of 34 Jfortb -avenue.west, have both received their dis-charges from service. Frank, recent-ly statibrifed at the Naval Air Stationia Jackson, Fin, spent .two and one-half years In the Navy, -aiid' served iit

• i4&dte'r'ra>aean Theatre 01 O^fStiont Robert has been with the Ar-

- my in ItkUa for S3 months.Fireman Edward RUhtard has re-

turned to-ftis country after tnoije thanthree years with the" Army in 'Hawaii.

Lt Thomas' A. Albans; -Jr., son. ofMr.'arid Mrs. Albans of 42 Wall street,

i—jc-hnm* nn 43-dnv furloritth rafter• serving 30 morrths-in Germany, France

an3'England with' the 94th Division inthe 301st Infantry. After' his fur-IOURJI he will report ,to Camp Croftfor reassignment. -He has a pre-PeajrlHarbor ribbon, the;ETO ribbon withfour battle stans and - a Presidentialunit citation.

Lt CoL Donald McGrayne, former-ly o( Tuxedo place, has returned fromthe European Theatre of Operations

• and is now stationed in Missouri. Mrs.McGrayne and children arc now re-siding at Lebanon, Mo.-

S/Sgt—WiHiam- Matthaei receivedhis honorable discharge at" Port Dixlast week. In -service tour years and

, -nine months, he served with the 27thDivision in the Pacific Jand the 65th

~ Division and 1st Division in Europe.. / H e was awarded thk Combat-infan-

try Badge, PresWefittal unit citationWith two oak. leaf'clusters, Frenchdecoration, Pacific, European,' Pre-Peoil Harbor-and Good Conduct rib-,

. bons. S/Sgt. ftlatthaei plans-to resideIn RoseOe with his* wife and infant

[Presbyterian School

Methodist* To MarkTemperance Sunday• Temperance Sunday will be- ob-served Sunday in the Cnlnford Metho-dist Church. At the 5:45 and U a, in.services, tne pastor, the Rev. AlbertAlllnger, will have as his sermontopic, T o Heat the Broken Hearted."Sunday School will be at 9:45 a. m.. The Rev. Andrew C. Lu of theChinese Evangelistic Center. ChinaTown, New York, will speak at theSettlor Fellowship meeting at 7 p. m.Sunday."

At 8 p. m. Sunday, the SundayEvening Forum will be held. '"WhatAre We Going to do About the Youthof Cranford?" will be the discussiontopic. Speakers will be RoderickSmith, Milton Hagerstrom -and MarieVanCelder.

The Happy Home Club will meetat 8 p: m. Monday. The Junior HighHallowe'en party will be held tomor-row night,.nnd the Senior High Mask

Mr. and Mrs. S. Clarence Zanderof Miln street spent several days inAlexandria, Va., visiting Cnpt. andMrs. Randolph V. Zander. They re-turned by. way of Gettysburg andValley Forge. ,

m-

True economy liesgaining the utmost value;It costs no nujfjeto beadvantagedijyuie skilledprofestrfonal service

1 available at thisPrescription Pharmacy* "

Seager's Drag StoreIU N. UNION AVCNUI '

CM. C47M — tWI

^ . ' ^ r ; . ' - 1 ' - ^ ' , ' ; / : -••••• ;-'; •.•...' .•;•- y . • • v F L i : : ^ l \ l : l f Z S ^ ^ ^ ' ^ c s i i ^ : r a i m

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ f f ^ ^ * y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a y B * ^ T T ? ^ ^ ^ w^ri^. f^ jr-#£fi.fr <A *^^^*P^*^f^^**^"^^PjJ*i^*^^^^^^^^SS^j|^Si^^3(*3?S^5SffiBiSa^3i^^CSHRR3EKEBH^^^B^^

jus,

Hallowe'en Parade(Continued from page one)

event follow: Classification, J.'Coffee; judges^ Charles M. ,-Kav;pxiatsr-ivlck'. W. Apgar, Robert MiCrane and Joseph. Canuo; site, lightsand' .loudspeaker, John Mente,Minton and George M, liiutyCharles E. Dopley, John- A. Theiszand. William DiTuUlo.

In chkrge of the'WstoHeal ananeg-endary cla^s^will be H..S. MacClary,R. M. Crane, Dr. Gordon Peters andA. B. Galdwell; comical, NormanGibbs, A. E. Meurer,. Jacfc W. Apgar

Perjey, Wichester Britfon, Jr., Josephl|Ulnton and Thomas Buckner; andgrotesque. Nelson Kling, EmanuelPetersenrlJohn Mente and: Drl.rJohnp i n i o n . • • • • . • • • i

meeting of the local group last Thurs-day night in the municipal-building,follow: Vloe-President;' Robert ELCrane; secretary, Henry J.. Shaheen;and treasurer, Vternon Anderson., Di-rectors, in addition to the officers, aretC. J. Collins, Chariea C. Gelinas,

The Rev. Arthur J. Bowenr-a mem-ber of the.' South African GeneralMlssiotTBoard and a former mission-ary to that country, will be guestspeaker at a. combined missionarymeeting of the church school of theFirst Presbyterian d.Church at 0:450. m. Sunday. The offering will goto missionary work. At the 11 a. m.church service, the Rev. Robert G.Longaker, pastor, will speak on thetopic, "To the Glory of God," a ser-mon in keeping with ReformationS u n d a y . * •- — • . . ' " . ': -

At 7 p. m, the Junior arid SeniorFellowship groups will • hold a 'com-bined'meeting-'with the Rev. FrankGetty, director of Christian Educa-tion in Northern New Jersey, as guestspeaker—The Senior" Fellowhip willhave a Hallowe'en .party Saturdaynighf at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.1. Cornell, 31 Dunham a v e n u e . 1• The.-.Senior Choi.r will, have i b

Hallowe'en party-at S*p. m. Saturday,n the church school auditorium. Rob-ert J>. Dow -is; chairman of"arrangesments, assisted by Miss DorothyAdams and Miss Alice -Ousterman.Members and guests have' been re-quested . to come in costume. '

The first session of the communi-cants' class will meet at 3:3b p. m.Wednesday in the Dugettes' room,

«^^^^5uTI^1^^TlTnLlTriBvl^^PvtlllptCflf^*ja>—xWP

church have been Jnvitgd to an eve-ning of fellowship - in the churchschool auditorium at 8 p. m.. Thurs-day. ,

Choir caps have been donated' towomen members of the choir by Wil-iam S. Jones.. ...' , ,.H . .

D of A Plan CardParty For Nov. 14 ~

Harry • D. Johnson Council, 123,Daughters of America, at a regularbusiness "-meeting in Masonic Templelast night, made arrangements for apublic card party at Masonic Templeafter the next meeting, November: 14,at 8:30. Alberta Lawrence is chair-man.

fnr n nim-

store on North Union avenue, Novem-ber 0, 7 and 8. Olga Miller,, councildeputy, .was" guest of the evening.

The past councilors will meet No-vember 5 at 2 p. m. at the home ofEleanor Schultz, 204 Elizabeth ave-nue.

Birthdays of Jenn McBride, Flor>ence Doolittle and Olga Millcrw<?fccelebrated (rt the meetingRefreshments were gerve^-py GladysSchindler, Ethel punbadcp nndRachel Weddlc.

Spaghetti DinnerThj>^sevcnth annual spaghetti din-rot the Italian Christian Mission

will-be held Tuesday from l l a . m. to2 p. m. and from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.atthe Masonic Temple, South avenueand Thomas street.

fCotttittued from pane ***»•'.' That Jewashlp, i

pointed out, did not wait for State orFederal aid, but went ahead ion itsown to improve the community withtownship funds. .

, Mr. McGraUv otfaofficers elected . at the organization

HiSry R." Beins, Harry/Walter P. Nelson, Wade H. Pbston,and A. Jules Dommergue.

More than 100 persons, attended themeeting, at which a constitution wasadopted in which it is set forth thatthe purpose of the, organization-is toendeavor to obtain for CranfoKf~o

to-plan—and^-action—for—thecontrol of the~Rahway River and itstributaries during flood periods.

The association has suggested thatthe river be kept free from all ob-structions, as far as possible, and thatresidents refrain from dumping ashes,rocks, grass clippings and leaves intothe river. Some residents, it -waspointed put, have made small dams atseveral places al6ng the river. Inorder to provide a free flow of water,it has been requested that these beremoved immediately. The board ofdirectors will make an inspection tripalong theTiver Sunday morning.

Sixty-nine members' have paid duesthus far, it is announced, and a mem-bership campaign .'will be launchedshortly to.e'nroll as many townspeopleas possible, in the movement. Nextregular meeting of the board of di-rectors i s ' scheduled for Nocember 8,

List Service* InTrinity Cliiirch *•

Celebrations of the Holy Eucharistwill be held at the 8 and 11 a. m.service -Sunday in Trinity Church inobservance? of the Feast of St. Simonand St. Jude. The rector, the Rev.Frank M. Sherlock, will celebrate atthe 8 a. m. service, and the! curate,"theRev. Frank Carthy, will -celebrate atthe 11 n. m. service. The rector willpreach at -the.latter.service.

Confirmation classes will be con-tinued at 4 p. m. Sunday, and theYoung People's Fellowship will meetin the parish house at 7 p. m.

All Saints' Day next Thursday willbe observed with.celebrations of theHolyJEucharist in the church at 7:15and 8:30 a. m.- Names of deceasedparishioners, where requested, willbe &ad at the service and specialprayers offered for them. Personswishing names of relatives read at theservice have been asked to call theRev. Mr. Carthy'at CRanford 8-09701.

Rummage Sale ;By Lutheran Women ...

The Women's Guild of •' Calytfry. I

mage sale in Seag6r's fgrmer. drugstore, 103 North Unlqn-Jivenue, todaynnd tomorrow.

"Reformatiojv^Sunday" will becelebratedîJt the church SundayServices^will be held at the regularhoui< with the Rev. William H.Nie-

nck, pastor, preaching at 11 a. mA talk oh' the atomic bomb was de-

livered by Harold O. Bates, presidentof the Acromark Company, Elizabeth,at a meeting of the, Lutheran Broth-erhood . Friday night.

INTERIORDECORATING

SERVICEMARION ZANDER*

CR 9-0558-tt 211 BOLN ST.

Christian Science Reading RoomS ALDBN STREET —BOOM 7

CftANPOftD. N. J.

FREE TO THE PUBLICOpen dally, except Sundays and Holiday* from 1 until 4 p. m.Thnrtdaya and Friday* 10:30 a.' m. to 4 p. m.Friday evenlnn tram 7:30 to 9 p. m. .' . . .Authnrital and approved literature on ChritUan 8denee andthe Klnr Jamea vertlon of the Bible may lie rqad, borrowedor purchased.

mAmericans say

fUA"

. . . says GE GE PEARSON, Jatk Hattys Frtncbgirl fritnd it, tbtÊALTEST VILLAGE STORE PROGRAM

Yes, millions ask for Sealtest Vanilla Ice Cream for its creamy-rich Uute—and the purity tad wbohsomeueu that come from

rich, goldea CC22 !•!??*!?*! irflb 9^«f fine {agrsdiesj^ ^rveIhll fiae '"?. cream often for the one tHat it is and the

oourithment it adds to your diet. Castles Sealtett Dealers aMfettoriog it »j the Pla?or-of'the*MoBth for October.

ICE CREAM

Noted Piani«t/Continued Jrom Pdoe one).

Gershwin concerts in San Francisco,Los Angles, Pasadena, Washingtonand New York.

Sanroma is equally at home inclassic and romande music, or in themoderns, of .Whom he hastpersuasive champion. He has givenfirst American performances of suchworks 4 i Honegger'a Concertino. Stra-vinsky's Capriccio, Piston's. Concer-tino, Havel's Concerto and Hinde-mith's Third Piano Sonata.

The second concert of this season's

Plan Activities'CranfQrda,Women's 'Christian Tem-

perance Union held their Octobermeeting with Mrs, Walter Conley andMrs. James Wooding. There was aprogram of literature and music. Itwas decided to send a letter of thanksto the Towttihip Committee for theirdecision to grant no more Jiquor li-

7Home and foreign missionary proj-

ects are to be carried out, and leafletsordered for youth groups. A -

Mrs.; Angus Knowles, Mrs. Brta it21 by Nino Martini, leading tenor, ofthe Metropolitan Opera. Association.Final presentation will be a piano-cello-duo by tberGraudans early nexts p r i n g . ' '••"•-• •- L

Admissloo to the series is by; sub-scription only. Mrst, Henry GruberIs geniyfllVhnlriinan,' Mrs. B.'H. I y -don is president of the Cranford Com-munity Concert Association,.and Mrs.Evereit Helm is. secretary.

United Fund DriveBogs Down at $17,939

Approximately $400, Including a$200 check from the New Jersey BellTelephone Company, was turned into the Cranford United Fund Cam-paign during the past week; bringingthe local total to $17,939.43. it wasannounced last night by James - P.Duffy, executive chairman. A totalof 2,705 persons have contributed.During the past "week, returned cardshave been sorted and reexamined,and approximately ISO appeal letters•will be sent out td residents whomsolicitors .were unable to contact'.Checks have not yet been receivedfrom out-of-towri industrial plants.

WCTUMeefa, Red Crow Reelecte(Continued from

erans Administration at Lyons. . '.•• The budget for the*coming year wasconsidered: Dr., Best "also conductedthe board meeting. . " .;

Week-End ServicesAt Temple Beth El

Service* will be'held at 8:30row night at Temple Beth El,Rabbi E. Benjamin Silmanand preaching; There will also t

Randolph, lirs.-ObarW Burttm, Airs.J. T. Perniee and Mrs. Frank- Pane-wlez attended the October Institute in

. H o s e i i e . . • . . . _ .•.:."_•: . • : : : . j _ i _ " _ _ _ ; : . " "

A social hour followed.

Silver Star(rvmrttm»3~frn*n

standing to point out hostile-positionsto his men. He personally shot andkilled five of the enemy at closerange. His action resulted in hisplatoon's being able to take the hillwith a minimum of casualties."

In the operation In 1944 L,t Mc-Garry's platoon was- ordered to se-cure a bridge and the .opposite sideof a stream!! v , ,

"By aggressive and skillful maneu-vering," the citation read, "he wasable to move his platoon across the.river, andin a short time organize itssector of. the bridgehead, insuring thesafe landing of. the remainder of theregiment." : . '.'.•.".•"•

Lt. McGarry- entered the Army onJnnuary 21, 1941. A graduate ofCranford High School in 1934, heworked here in King's Market andlater at the Western-Electric plant inJSCearny.

GARWOODROASTERS, FRYERS• Per Pound ,'

FRICASEE:• • '•'. P«r P o u n d ..." :"".:....;..:

FRESH34c

EGGSTet WEstfleld Z-I»7S Free Delivery after

The CRAZE That I« SWEEPING tWâlion! '^msclmtingl Amusing! Hours^sfrun and Relaxation!

§The Modern^X^y of Making Bubbles —

In jtHMyriad of Beautiful Colors

Only 2 5 cVanford Paint and Hardware

..IN SOUTH CEANFORD 6-1870

C. Wifedn's DeKvery ServiceOWNED BY A VETERAN — OPEiTATED BY. VETERANS

SMALL AND MEDIUM DELIVERIESCranford—Kenllworth—Garwood and NelKhborine Communities '

37 NORTH AVENUE, EAST; CRANFORtt

Come In or Call CRanford 6-0524* * » - ^ ^

FOR THE LAND'S SAKEPLANT YOUR COVER CROP NOW

SEED RYE. 10 75C

HAIRY VETCH 30c

DONT BURN YOUR LEAVES! ,USE THEM WITH GRASS CLIPPINGS. AND OTHER t GARDENTRASHT-(EXCEPT WOODY MATERIAL) FOB YOUR COlMPOSTHEAP. CONVERT IT INTO VALUABLE ARfttTtCIAL MANUREFOR-USE-BnrYOOR-G7tRDEN-NEXT HPRINGT

Lbs. 8 5 c

POPPING CORN30c A POUND

•A-';**:4:w.

tiw.-.yy.f-'i.

\ C. E. TRUBENBACH

Sale PostponedThe ruhimage. sale to have been

held by Roosevelt I*;-T. A;: at Seag-er's'former drug store tin North Unionavenue November 2 and 3, has beanpostponed. Dates for the sale will beannounced later; - . .

service at 8 a .m. Saturday.The Sunday School wljj m e c t

.10 a. m. Sunday. Day schoolWill be-heM~Mottday, TuesdayWednesday at 4 p. m. Registrationnew pupils is still open.

BUY WAR,BONDS AND STAMPS

Methodist Club;Rogers Rolls 232

•Winning * sweep frotn the Metho-dist Men's Xfliib, the Republican Clubwent, into undisputed possession of

kin the- Cf aatowi

ME HOME!Men of the Navy *,ri

Welcomel Men in. Navy Blue ?• - -You've done your job well,

Aiid We're Mighty Proud of You!

, We feel that in licking the Japs you weredoing a^jpbt.for us - - - 5 0 it's our wish tha|from now oh the jieace* you fought for may

h b ^ vain. . v

SATURDAY, OCT. 27JEE YOUR NAVY IN NEW YCMRK!

WINES and LIQUORSPhone CRmnford 64141

104 Walnut Avenue Gnmfori N. J.

League last Wednesday night at the

team, paced' by DimmSlirwith a 225inthe second game, turned in a-91flgame, whicft\ is a new record for theseason.. V

Winning I^pajf of games- each,Dinney's Diner, formerly'the SouthSide Merchants, and the Post Officekeglers are. tied for second, a game.

__ behind the leaders. From there ondown, the teams are fairly wellbunched. - . " "

In addition to Dimmick, others inthe double century class 4ast week in-cluded Marshall, Democratic. Club,

*215; Kramer, Lutheran Brotherhood,228; Rogers, Post Office, 232; Frank,Men's League, 202; and Barlow, LionsClub, 211^ "

Standings and summaries of - lastweek's matches follow: m

CRANFORD BOWWNG LEAGUE• Team Standing ^

'• • • , «*» . - ' W L

Highlights of FaU JHairstyles of Grace •* '.

Get a kick out of snappy fell weatherby whipping your hair into a gleamingcoiffure. A vision in glamour.

Call CRanford <M84B Today

Lady Fair Beauty SalonDOROTHY FLEMING, Prop.

108 W a l n u t A v e . . • . • '.

e^4-^^

Our New Paint Has Arrived!BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS

Quick Drying Enamels- Inside Gloss and Flat .

* Outside House Paint': < L e i i w so lve your paint problems . . .

and help y o u d o that job r ight! '

W e will b e glad t o m i x your paint w i t hour NEW AUTOMATIC MIXER.

STEP LADDERS - - - 4, 5, 6 and 7 f tEXTENSION LADDERS - - - 2 4 and 28 ft.PAINT BRUSHES - - - 1-inch to 44nch

-'-- PATCHING PLASTER - - -PUTTY ••- * WINDOW GLASS

Everything for Home Painters

A &SAWS - - -

ASHARPENS TOOLS!SCISSORS - ~ - CHISELS -

AXES - - - ALMOST EVERYTHING!

IMlMliillilMlilllJly

A Hardware

Republican' ClubDinney's Dtaier ..;.'.Post Office

. Democratic Club ,.,,..v..Petersen's Dah y' .;...Methodist Men's Club ..Bumps Dill.Lutheran Brotherhood..Citizen and-Chronicle ..Rotary ClubLions Club —Men's League

ia, u. n

8

76®43

' 34477888

' 99

1112

lUtory etib (t)

48 M

&3Thwm'n _ lV . Rhi-n 1

litUT 1J«U1K9IIT

7K IIS git

Hikk. M M ' * Cluk ( « ~Vtttluii 1 « MT 1TIImUf ^ i _ 1st IM JM

-1S8 H« ! U-HI \U IM

18S 100 lgt- 5 • S

Warttw

791 803 T01

H»'t LM«<U (I)ftnlth ™1SS 115 M

«uO«r _1SS 1S3 IIS-UghWtp M I«TPrink —J58 187 147

lldcp.Bnth —l*uU«h>rHdcp. __

.159 149 M085S3.

?3« 732 781 -• 69J Tfl 785

llnward ..IR3 13] 161 HoetrPatlon ._.11S 1*4 141 Holt

O«e« (S)_147 US 170

mHdep.

1 « 175SS M

.:1S5 158 165

58-<-18S 177 175

E. VtVn^ntlectio

818 79* 77Z

Dairy (I)168 187 H8±H HI ^^ntlectio l±H HI tô

8. A. P"n 1S8 14! 17tll»|im«n ISO l«» I8tHittU. __S37 058 MTlldcp, _.'.. iS 13 IS

851 795 UO

. Buapi Dill (1)POIUIBIIV 17S 141 IM

~ .117 IM l «TolfiyWoodi .Kline '.. 131 1SS 1S9'|Gleaion . 1 7 9 149 190

.184 175 1*8131 185 18

850 793 775'

• RtftiMleaa Club (J)Dlinnlck ' 13)! 123 144V.-Boert'n 170 175 149Dflltr 1(181» 185Jambai _179 lSkUSOTool ........159 IM 159

. ' " • 754 799 783

D«MMrttle Club (I)Minliall mi 160 159

'alnney 'aywk

173 ir>«|451«7 1 » 1151«7

|115y

BehWIdt -1«2 1S8 139llotime ^.155 149 181lldcp. ._._ 43 43 "43

College InHomeTownThirty-*ve young men and women

are attending college in their hometown, Cranford. TTnlon Junior <3ol--|lege's dean, Dr. Kenneth .CampbellMacKay, announce^ today thatlsL thenumber of Cranford students amongthe college's enrollment of 211 thisyear. . .

teats from OiaHfoyd are: TWwiifas Blake Barbery, 114 Orange, ave-nue; Robert James Clsar, 32 John

Sitsfi^tCJEdwjn^jr^street; Joha E.. Mlems, 123 Riversidedrive; Walter Angle, '36 James street;Jessye H. F^rrell, 719 Springfield ave-nue; Betty S£«ou'Farrell, 71? Sprihg-

It. Sweeney, 8 LaSalle avenue; Mar-garet Tarver, 1 Johnson avenue; Ni-cola F. Vassallo, 93, Winahs avenue;Walter. W. Webster, 1 Edgebrookroad; James Williams, 41 Beech street.

4 ' '

Ri>pnitf

To Legion AuxiliaryMrsT "Charle¥~R.TCrounise, past

president, reported on the State Le-gion Auxiliary convention held InAtlantic City recently, at a meetingof Cranford Unit, 212, American Le-.

Thursday night. Other'raembers ofthe Cranford unit who attended the

nachCpresident; Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs.John Murdock, Mrs. Charles Chris-tian and MVs. Thomas Albans. •

Mrs. Alex * Hetherington, cciuntypresident and a member of the Cran-ford organization, was presented witha corsage fram the Eight and Forty

Local MotoristReleased In Bail

organization of Union County by Mrs.Crounse. It was reported that theorgaWratiolThas'eight hew "members.

•A' report was presented on theChristmas boies_ sent to service, menby the unit." It was voted to presenthangars for use in the Girl ScoutHouse. A special "award was -pre-,sentcd to Mrs. Horace W

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

Ellis CaldweU,, 47, of 1 Chestnutvet, pleaded not cuilty to a charge"!

of drunken drivinc at -a hearing be-'fore Recorder CarroU' K. Sellers-last.Week. At flrct nnatilp'ln pwt

Page Nine

welt was eaamlaed byC. Newbury, who pronounced himunder the influence of liijuor and inunfit condition to operate, a mbt6t"vehic le . ••• , . » _ . . - - —

• The case will be continued whenJarKcr. who is stationed with the AirCorps at Mitchell Field:. L. I., returns <i.

• . ^

bail, he was sent to the. Union'County,'Jail. Bail was armnced "later »rLlfie'week and he was releaijcd. A charge, ofleaving.the scene of on accident wasdropped.

Caldwell. arrested October. 14- byPatro}rj)janjX*ste.r Powell, is charcedwith drtvinjj-a truck that crashed .intoa car ownori by I.t. Cnij Jaette'r parkedin front of Jaeger's ttottte at EG Ran-'tan road. After the accident Cald-

to Cranford to'appear as a witafess.

ARTISTS' SUPPLIESOil aud Water Color*

M d l c CUyPencil*,

p i , CattvuBrtwhet. Medlkm*

;' i

107-5 N. VnloB Ave..

« ' • • ' ' . . •' • ' . ' . ' ' . • ' : • ' . ' • • ' . . ' . ' • • • «

SOB 852 »I7

a 8. Mtrehart* (O~Krels 111 144Miller ._!«% 152 134 'Krrlea _ .HS US.DITulllo 167 154 USUorenko 183 189 165DILorenEO 117Thoia'n - ORHdcp. _-.. 1 U IS

850 7S8 T9S

Lutn.' Brtlbirhawl (2),lluofn: -_19B 180 ISf JHopkln* .138 138 147Kip'er- . . .IM .A n n 1SS 183 158(ialla'er 138 123Kraeraer 182 178 185

Hi) 731. 73» 723 795 758

DiMty'i DlMr <4)Krelo 138 1«7 141Miller -..151 184 17«

umm Dill ( I )Dotny. it. IIB i « .Co(fcy~ ..«159 172 123

IHTullln ..181 148 149Morenko...US 199

' niUtKnio 129Krrln .... 188lldcp. ...... U

70S T87 747

ClUHV (2)Howard ..119 131Bay .158 189McUahan 173 173 151Byan 133 182 143MC

Woods 171T K . M 4 5' aioatum ..114 1G7 1S«

Iton'y, St. 113Hd •$..... 17 43

Fire Chief At CourseOn Chemical Hazards

Fire Chief Howard o R. SchindlerJwas among key personnel "fof UnionCounty municipal fire departmentswho were guests of Bayway Refinery,Standard Oil Company of New. Jersey,at a one-day course in identificationof common hazardous chemicals lastThursday.

The group viewed exhibits andlemonstrations of about 20 chemicals,azardous in. nature, with which flre

IcT

tral avenue;. Catherine Fordham ,-240Bloomingdale avenue.

Gordon Heidt, 8 Mohawk drive;Otto'F. Hempel, 286 Burnside avenue;Robert J; Hetzjce, 8 Herning avenue;William Kiamie, .91 Winans avenue;E. Fuwnan King, 9 Grove street; Wai- ,ter Kling, English -Village5'; Helen N. | JConrad, 18 Arlftigton- road; -RobertJ. Korner, 336 Walnut avenue; Alicc-D. Lockwood, 2 Washington place;Elizabeth Lydon, 319 North Unionavenue; Carol F. Mott, 14 Grovestreet; Barbara Newton, 712 Orangestreet; Robert C. Paterson; 27 Lhv-coln avenue.

David J. Petti, 20 Weit Holly street;Evelyn M, Pridham," 18 Arlingtonroad; Roy T, Puckey, 329, South Un-ion flWHue; E. Idilla Reed, 16 Bloom-ingdale avenue;' Lois G. Reich, 4Hickory street! Alma Schencki 10Lenox avenue; Margaret Shjftlet, 42West HpUv, itreet;-Emlly.Jane Slane,

PeBd.r-0

Mm***B. W. P«t 180-

.133 162 1431«3 1S2 1T4

-mm.7W 8M 730

Dairy (2)60 101 131

700 814 679

T.moeraHo Club (I)Marahall 128 155 SISMaloney 141 155 124lUy<*k «_147 HI 131Behnldt ..137 161 144'Mohrn* 01 IM 137Udep. 10 19 30

Hdefl.

725 789 T81

~ Br*4k«ttiM4 (I)I. Kl»'w 139 115JL Hop'Oi U0 1S8KtiaT.îsa. ie» ITSa/KUt'«r 168 IS* IMKnntr -158 £28 IMOwn ..'M- 181 1WHdtp. „_. 4 1

icpartmems may come tnio conah emergency. They were shown

dw to 'identify these chemicals bydor nnd color of fumes, and by re-ictiron on wood, asphalt, concrete andlaper. The flre hazards of eachhemical and the most effective meansif combating them also were covered.

Following luncheon with, refineryfftclals in the plant cafeteria, the.fternoon sessiofc was devoted tolemonstratlons by the plant fire de-partment of new flrerflghting equip-ment and materials used for extin-guishing oil flrctu

TMTMrtM 784 8X3 678

BiSSsnswsariBBV. BotffB ISft IM 13ftD4lhir I U IM IMj*eabtu -IBS 1 « «»»Tool 1*1 1S4 US

^ a ig»iMt«ylmu» ~11S 181 l i tCowtt .-135 17ft 107BOIra'B -134 133 1B1H<kt>. 3» 82 SI

Alt* 1a»gc• thart retunuita

SMVttk Ave. rklafltdJ. N. J.

LUlhtcapRuUcrHmltti «Prank

IMtt>.

Kottn-HoltUnitLuunllK«l]lw

732 »18 T4T

H I M ( I I133 148 IU.t» M!f 128121 U\ »7181 IM »21S4 173 17S

L t I IT21 821 749

- 701 T94 866

U M I Clufc (»Th«rm'n 143 143 113Brfirtl*r ..178 181 162H. Bh»'n 136 11» 144V. Shah'n 115 1T4 ITTBarlow -^111 1S1 IM

w («. 172 23S 162135 143 116173-126 144

.172 167..ITS 181 184. 110

828 849 72!?

T81 729 T88

Botary Club (I)OKCO 188 162 131Taranll'o »T 141PKIIon ....139 USW*|ch ...-.131 123 1166«lby ^..159,167 149ftrller .... U7 HI

-Bdcp. 82 97 81

776 811 729

Yes. We Have Plenty of.[|

CLOTHESLINEScUeder's

Cranford Paint & Hardware

' cut t iIM Sc«th AMu, tL Gtufcrl

S«T H IM AOOX OPHAND CLEAMtR.

'LOIERMY D00f<A<3AiAl!

L —

When liandi gti r««lly Jlrty. HTHaad Clctacr wprki mincUt. Siub-bora great* and grime vanlih, eveafroM under"iiaicraaiU tntl.CM«lcl«»!Uavca haaib wblM ami toft! A boonu> war werkcrt! A "muu" for young-aitra! A bl«ulug for youwho ara Uylng to kc«ptowtla, walli aod WWMI>w«rk (Mt bem <iittfb*nd»«udt«ilN«l«>««ilHMikj tw «iduHU I frUad CltUMf. C « the

Dl P.,- - v -^ssmMW^rnkP^

COMEMe

ON OVER!flue «t

West Holly, street;.Emlly.Jane Slanc,313 Mantfr avenue; Robert G. Ste'v-

FURNITURE,DECORATIONS,

RUGS, PAINTINGSMILDRED WICKERSHAM

H. ICHUYLER CAMUJU1N

' AUCTION

TliM*, Fri. A Sat. Oet JMMT•ilP.II.

at P. O'WtllXV-W. 4. UtYtMW. U.

/ •

* *

of Experienceon

m<•••••• . •*

. . / . ,

" : . ; $ :

DR. M. N.MANNOPTOHfeTBIST

m & Broai Street

BaHjrAn4

I A. K t« I f. ftBOimS: .

Tuiwd*r >ni TrwrtAaylA f

EVES feXAJONED-43LASSK8 FITTED

QUICK - EFFICIENT • LAUNDRY - SERVICESHIRTS

DRY CLEANING

"CURTAINS

Called For and Delivered

RUGS

LATTY LAUNDRY SERVICEWEstfieU 2-158S-M

\

George E.OSTERHELDT

George D.RANK1N

Albeit B.CALDWELL

Republican Nominees Republican Nominee^ / T ? ^ f i f ^ ^ *"*' '^ •*•'* -^ T^H^^^17'*^^'^ gyyt^ ***IV r-* •i>iiftlwT»»^«f *nf<<i<W p" — n tn-twutn OBI N|iii»liai>MiJi^tlT/^^~nT»yMi;iii-iMj-;T;----yT'-J*'^"1"ftr***^*'**' "".".I* MJMVWi D [I)*n

T O W N S H I P C O M M I T T E E TAX COLLECTOR

e LoansT. R JUDSON, Jr.T. R. SARGENT

Broker

102 ELM STH WESTFIELD 2-1070

Will Assure Continued EconomicalAnd Good Government In Cranford!

. ."- • •. • ' ' ' •' ' • • ' - - T - .

A Few Facts Voa, As A Voter, Should Know:

UNDER THE PRESENT REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION- ' • • * ' . " .

• Cranford's bonded indebtedness has been reduced $l,200,0QQ..during the past IO years.

• Cranford's financial position today is,the best inJts history and arnong thet>est of any muni-cipality in Union County. . ' ,._*•

• Cranford's tax rate is average for comparable towns in Union County. . -

• Cranford's tax lien account has been reduced nearly half a million, dollars during the pastfive years through an economical program of foreclosures and acquisition of titles.

• Cranford's municipal services have been kept at a high standard, even during tne war years.•when manpower (was spree. . I I

•)

Cranfbrd's percentage of tax collections, through the efficient operation of the I ax Cbllec-ffi b b e e n amb^g the_highest in the State.

These And Many Other Accomplishments Have Been EffectedBECAUSE Your Elected Local Republican Officials

Have devoted long hours and effort in meeting and solving the many complex municipalproblems. .

-3 .• Have always kept uppermost in their thoughts, "What Is Best for Cranford?" in making j

every decision.9 Have effected a close working cooperation among all municipal departments, thus insuring

an efficient and harmonious organization to serve you, the public.

Go To The Polls On November 6th-And Return These Men To Office!

Vote the "A" Row—The Straight Republican Ticket!

p ip^^P^p^P?,..,..., P^

Have Dinner

Cpl. Joseph Connolly Yoong People's RalliesDischarged from Army

Cpl. Joseph Connolly, 30, soa ofMr. and, Mrs. Michael C. Connollyof 32 Burns id e avenue, recently re-teiveil his discharge from the. ArmyaVthe separation -unit of the ~-*irst,.Air

s at Mitchell Field, U.; Y T

Start This SaKndayTh« flrsMtf aêriei «I sallies tb be

conducted byibe Yoang-People's So-ciety of 'Granted "Gospel Tabernacle,Kelfojd aveaue sad Cherry street,the last Saturday of each month, will

At Annual AffairiNot one single cn<*ny-dirert*d art' j x o m the"liarlne Corps some- time;

of sabotage was perpetrated in theUnited States during the war. War-ren A. Lytieh, special agent of thefederal Bureau of Investigation, told

• ,m«t}.ber's of the Lions and Rotary

months pfNîith.wcre spfeht to India.His brother/^Cnl. John A. Connolly,23, was -elwaâ-mfijlical discharge

m^fClubs at their annual -Joint dinner

—tty parish hwuscr" More than 75 mem«bers and guests attended;

Reviewing the activities of the F.B. I. prior to and durins tbo war,

partmcijt battled subversive ele-ments for several years prior to the

.outbreak of hosHllties. Foreigntions attempted sabqtajje here duringthe war; but their agents were- cap-tured before they carried out theirmissions. The few successful- sabo-tage plots during the war were car*ried out by disgruntled workers.

The major spy rings in this countrywere broken long before- the WarStarted, the speaker asserted. He told

• of several of the majdr cases handled_=~bjr the F. B. I. in recent years, and

i»aid.-that tiie dcparmcnls iwvestiâ/--tion for the Selective Service office

' madesJavwilable the equivalent of 38: army divisions. , .

.Tracing the. improvement in. lawenforcement methods during the pas*.

-. two decades, Mr. Lynch said that lawenforcement agencies generally, aremore alert today -and" arc bettertrained and beHcr able to handle' all-types "of o&ses thah\at any. time in thenation's history.'- tie referred to the

, F. | B: I. laboratory in Washington! which is"equlpped with the. latest in-• sthirnente and experts.and of Us fin-'

gerprint file which aids not only-inapprehending criminals but also inmaking identifications of amnesia vic-

. timo and unknown persons.The speaker, socur,e<j| by Roy Schel-

jgr. program chairman of the-LionsClub, was in troduced by Wade H.Poston, vice-president of. the RotarycMub. CiilTOU K. bcrier»,presiuuni"'Urthp Rotary Club, hosts at the dinner,-extended the greeting, and ThomasG. Gillcy, president of the Lions Club,responded for his. group.

Invocation was., offered • by the Rev.Albert" AlKhgcr, pastor of. the Crnn-ford Methodist Church. Other guestsincluded the Rev. Robert Longaker,pastor of, the First PresbyterianChurch; Mayor George E. Osterheldt,

ord of J&& Gospel Tabernacle at Mt.*raon, N. Yv sis guest speakers.The itev. Sir. Blaekfoxd is a pianist

and Mrs. Blaekford plays ttte marim-bapfaoae. They have perfonned to-ether on the radio <aa& at numerous

church rallies and_confer*nc*s.The Voting People's Society eon-

Cranford Hall Convalescent Home

street aseetlttjs aSa~"ipe-'cial mission services during the sum-.

\i l_rr»t'y £lv*m tfefti-fe»-y _ml at pa&ls aortUa t* tk» M_fcan, Udder, MMII. 12 ami IX to U « * i l l i***#*i*f*i t&ntr of

it Btrwf and UmntaXnaatt. T_> aal* willb*Maa JUwby. Vmnilur S. IMS. at t_MJC. at 'th» ¥em_>!» ttteilag KaaM la Ui«

UunW-lpal Building Y«M ef mil*: no bid of• l&u UNlHvtD b H(i |«d. i _t—lmtH ur~t*tKt aH Uda: punitutr v> pay

ta» of aal* mod tt* taluxw la c u t viUilii 10(toys wfcja dHd MW ht •Vilrm»3: <fc«d to eon-uio » MtrieiUtt la Ow t0«t fliat <aly es«d«*Ub<« hma» tfuy I* tuttaita u U Uai u dtoth *»*Uta4t htmm «fc*M enettln fcw* tau UUB8 f H M tfc- f*M '

D«Ud: Oetobr IT. IMS.

ago. John was in the service threeyears and dpent 27 months in' theSouth Pacific, where he" sufferedburns,..

Two other brothers are still in theservice. Seaman 1/c Mark Connolly,twin of John, who enlisted It* .Febru-ary,. X942,. served;., in the EuropeanTheatre of Operations and is now" inthe South Poc|flc. He is a torpedoman in.the Navy;" Pfc. Edward P.Connolly,'22, is with the Army of Oc-cupation in Germany. He served, pre-.viously in England with an- anti-afjr-c n i f t u h i t . .. ' . . •'••

Joseph, who served 'with the.. 10thAir Force' in- the Seventh BombGroup of the 492nd Bomb Squadronas a .member of the ground crew, has-the Asiatic PaeifTo Campaign—Ribbonwith three battle stars.. He expects

treater In the General Motors Hyattplant in- Harrison.. . - ,'.John, who has returned- to work at

the Western Electric plant in Kearoy,is planning for his wedding early nextmonth to a Kearny girl. •

C !Police Commissioner J. Edward Wo!William Dangle, and Robert'J. Laierof Cranford, Lions district govern*:

•îeiiiure in wnounaiig"the opening olF

FALL.WINTER SEASONat the CRANFORD CASINO

CUu and Private Instruction in

Ballet—Acrobatic - - Tap - - BallroomREGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED

TELEPHONE WESTFIELD 2-4832—2-3579

«-->-.

r 11 NORTH UNION AVE. CRANFORD! - - . ' ' . - ' • * . ' . ' . ' . • • '

m« •

»;. +~

few,--;-.,;-;;;-!'^;

REPLACEMENT;

COLLARSRip Worn Collar Off

K^l^r $*** New Coliar On

—lit

Don't throw owoy thou whit*•Mite bacouM the collar* areworn, Sov«-A-SlilH replaumenlcollart or* geiwlna 2 x 2 whit*braadcioth— requires no itarch*tng when ironed. H you can n wo straight MOM you con MW enSawA-ShlH collar*.

10ceach

6 for 59c

SIZES 14 TO 18 INCLUDING HALF SIZES

H. E. ROWE CO.0^^^R Union A f, and Aldea St e-1166 ;

3pen House Saturiday

e.bekTat 7:45 p za. thjs Saturday,-iritiitheRev»dMW3dB!k

Seven snembm of the society turtJat present attending the Missionary

ajnlng Institute aL-Nyack,Three members are at" wtieaton- Col-lege, Wheaton, IU., and oneJLs at theSt Paul Bible School to St.' Paul,M i n n , - — — — — — ^ —-

In cisbta

rief It* p y

tomsmtp or

At Lakehur«t StationJ eonjunctloa',with toe'.Navy Day

"^7| celebration all over the -iwiiatry on.Saturday, October.27th, the U. S.Naval Air Statipn, Lakehurst, N. J.,will hold opefl house for thtj publicfor the flryt time since lfl30t Airships,aircraft armament,, life-saving and

First U. S. TheaterThe first American theater.

opened in Charleston, S. C,Ja 1.736.war- âways.

M0MSED ORDINANCE \: VacaUns a tUotta. B*w«r BUfit,

of Way bi Vftfjih^tf Jârlc,Wbenaa the -Towaihlp bold* aa 'tumatnt ana

Hcht of way far s atota newtr ala«» the rearof IDU SS. it, S», SI and «X la block MS. *hleh

«UBU Uf "kulUUs lor public u*e:-Be It- OrdalHtd by tlie -Tomulilp CommUtM

of tit* Towtulilp ef Crasfdrd:

.models, special training de-vices, "free balloon and instrumeritsTand aerodogy instruments and mapswill'all be exhibited foreclose handinspection in the great airship dock. .

Visitors will be welcomed frbm*10m. until .4 p. m'. Naval aviajors

o..d othtv liaiiHEj iwtt.miiwlvwttfserve as guides and will^be stationedby the various exhibits to'explain de^

^ 4n- * Mtotto- tenet, rlclil at way. .alooc' Uw r«ai"1Uie or lota BB, S9, to. <1 and «2in tlivek COS aa b id out on Uie 1934 Tax Mapand. the filed mat) entitled BtvUed Map of Nor-tniudle Park, CVanfanl. N. J..'bd.and the aatiisbntthf \a UHnlBaUd and extinguished, and laid-right of way la htfcby-raâted. ^

Pwtlnn 3. '"fhla ordinance shall take effectafter IU publication In the manner provided bystatute. . -

' -'; NdtlMTh« foNColHf erdtitaiiee was<mtrodu<!ed.aad

paaied on flrtt reading at a regular meeting 6fthe' To*t»»hli> -CommUtM of the Tyiwnahtp-of.Cranford, JJ. J., hold on October. I«. -1045. andwill be eaattdeMd far final pissat*, aftarpuhllo hearloc, at another regular meeting of•aid T«wn«blp Commltta* at MualclBsl Bulld-ta& CraiiftM, New- Jurtty, on

MONDAY. NOVEMBER S, 1015.at 8:M o'clock I'. M.

" l jf. WALTKB comae.Towushlp Clerk.

Dated: October 16. 1945.

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S

AT SURPRISINGLY

LOW PRICES "\

V . . 1

And PaflfffJ by-a Guaratiiee

Hut Counts!

JEWELRY

rfHe CALVERT FAMILY!

Lord CalvertCalvert Reserve -Calvert Special -

5th

4.533.903.46

Wdl. Folk., They've Finally Arrived!We Offer You These FAMOUS BRANDS of

COGNACS After An Absence of SeveralYear.. i

3 STAR

- M A R t E L -

3 STAR

COGNAC

ImportecTb y Park andTOfordCorp.

8.12

JGPONACLBRANDY

4.17Vt sth

D. O. M.

BenedictineLIQUEUR

8.695th

WE DELIVER

BREEMM. TOQOtf AÔWK /

„ 1 to enable r—^dose- ttangei inspection ol, theTiairships and special' pdacards willplaced on ihe various gear to enablethe oBlook6r to determine its-par-tieuar functi6n.'•....„.-...,

pamphlet containing historical andother1 interesting lniormation aboutigjvter-than-air will be presented to

NOTICEîVfoirowiaBTJpnbltabedlirawordaiwewith

the requlremenu of Chaotor IM.. lawa of 1945

NoUce of the aaaea ef peraana sMMirlae »*^nurt of unclaimed amounu held, byTrutt Couuany, Cranford, Kew Jertey.N t M . Atiru*Mr*, Esier jtklan ..Klllibeth V. JUtrom

—.MM

.»«5

Eatate of llachel A. BrlntonCatherine Diuel, Truate« for BuaaellUartaret' Oerty ..Narelsaa OllUtly. . . . ^ -u

Lynch 3 ! North JLve.Delia Niih --~—••———"•Charlea Lacy-numb, . • .,'

Triirtee for Dorothy -WumbFr&nk mineJoMph KaK© "*.«.... ...««v««.«..Estate of Many U' Seymour

.Ceorce It. Van Der. Vere ....... m^..__.».........Elizabeth V. Wasliburt J . .-~

TlKfST COMPANY,

Special' platfowns have. been- con-

lAHNOPEipr!0 Due to our increased business and in order to

better serve our many policyholders, we have foundit.necessary to secure a larger offiBe.

Therefore from October 31st we will be locatedat 102 South Avenue East, Cranford, N. J. (next toUnion County.Tmst Company). Our new telephonenumber will be Cranford 64O0O7

It willbe a pleasure to have: you call onus at6ur new office where we will continue to liandle•iNSURANCEtEXCLUSlVELTV ; •

HEDENBERG MACBEAN AGENCY•••«%*'•.• ' . .•

at PGAR'SE ~ H A V E a wide . selection, of leather

jgoods items n o w on display; T k e ymake ideal gifts or bridge prizes, as well asbeing practical for your o w n use. Aridthey're .so reasonably priced, too. Come inand see'them. ' /••.. . •

ZIPPER KEY CASES, Red.Brown, Green, Tan or Black

ZIPPER COIN PURSES, Red, 0 CA . - JBrown, Green, Tan or Black ^*UV Ollu

MEMO-MATIC POCKET SECRETARY,

1.98

^LADIES'W.1.50

Brown, Tax or BlackMEN^S ZIPPER WALLETS,

Black, Brawn or PigskinMEN'S MOROCCO WALLETS,

A RJeaVk/ Fine Wallet5-YEAR DIARIES,

In All Color*AUTOGRAPH BOOKS,

In AH ColorsLEATHER PHOTO FRAMES—

Singlet x 4".:.v-.... 1.98 3*~

A".x B" 2.50 5"

2.504.955.952.651.50

. Double4" :

x T,2.98 8"x 10"

2.405.958.S0

PHOTO ALBUMS,In Colors :'...!......'.....

BRIDGE SETS,Tan or Brown •

BUXTON KEYTA1NERS .In Colors

LADY BUXTON WALLETS.Each- ; •. •..! ,

BUXTON WALLETS FOR MENEach'...: ; : ,..:

4.955.502.50

10.005.00

FLINT HOLLOW GROUND KNIVES

' Beef-Sliccr ....! •....Ham Sliccr ..:.„., : _....;.„....__. 1.7S_

Paring Knife :'. .<•. .60

TODATS FINEST KNIVES!

STEP STOOLS,Red or Blue. 3.98

Get asupplytoday!

Phoxworcomolnl

You wta •oloy tk* eUowllntM, eaa««al*ac* and •eoaaaif •!thl« medwa hul (at baalw. tamae*. iiMftlae* end eooldiiff.

" CAK1XJN 0F.6r._......._,:.;.i;l;....;....,, . 0 0

APGARS HARDWARE STORE109 N. Untoa Avenue

menFace

CHESTERFIELD

Game Here at 2:30;Rahway Taken 32-7For Fifth Viciorjr

Keep GoM, team!Cranford 1?, East Orange 0Cranford 9. X4nden 6

two points by blocking i..that wenf ont.of bemais.

Cranfoiti-made £S» firs£ jain the middle of the fist ^when Swaaekamp took .3 p a sNagent to make a 4ff-yard gs lsin the same period lodetsteis ztt&p-ered a fumble on Ebliways ML C3-

Cranford 13, Regional 0Cranf<jrd 19, N. Plalnfleld 12Cfanfbtd 32, Rahwa r 7

TKomas went around grrrf far. Sfs sec-ond score.

frequent injuries,ing a. fractured left arm for TomMuldrow that probably "will keep the

start of the second'ball TfeeaGaSekicked from Hallway's 2© and TSaeaastook the' bajl. and made tttsTbeg.gm

SO BookMATCHES

13c

EMULSION—foE-Cou«h»—

» Colds

98c

p" but of the runnireg.for the rest of the

season, Cranford High- School's unrbeaten football team took its fifthgame from Rah\tfay, 3? to 7, at River-side Park in Rahway last Saturday.. Having soiled up 85 points to theiropponents' 25 thus far, Coach SethWeeWey's boys still have to tacklethe really tough end of their scheduledThey will startJoh that jolTthis Sat-urday when they face the big boysteam Hillside at the Cranford field onWalnut' avenue. Hillside, havingscored a total of 32 points while some

t n i 4 7

* • ; ; . - — • - - • : : •

MILK OF MAGNESIA

.50 SizeDR. LYONS

TCOTH POWDJ

g p pla out to even those totals. Theystarted last week by taking Newark'sWest; Side High School'13 tw :0.

The game is Bchedulfed ior 2:30 thisSaturday, but..those. planning to. getone of the available 2,000 seats prob-ably will be at the Walnut avenuegate by'2 o'clock,— - r ,

• After the battle with Hillside,Cranford on -November 3 will meet

• Rosclle Parici, which 'triumphed overthe previously, unbeaten Westfleldeleven last Saturday, 27 to 0, to ad-

. vance to second place among NewJersey teams, with a rating of 70.8!aocordint! to. the Dunkel higft schoolratings released yestesday "by theScholastic Sports Institute, of- NewYork. Another (jranford opponent,Thomas Jefferson, with" whom the-locaUtc

SQUIBBS'TOOTH PASTE

Lanre Tub*

37cCOLGATE

DENTiWL POWDER

23c and 37c

Thanksgiving^game in Elizabeth onNovember 22, also is among the firsttwenty leaders in New Jersey, witha rating of 54.3.

Three of the fl.ve .Cranford touch-downs at Rahway last Saturday weremade by Howie (Thomas. For. oneWily he ran. back a kick 70 yardsthrough the whole Rahway team,dodging and stiff-arming all opposi-tion. Thomas. made his other twoscores on end runs. Forward passesto Swanelcamp and Nugent resultedin touchdowns for Cranford, and Lod-erstedt, co-captain, added another

Tor anotfierliHy.Rahway's ordy scarp

after this •when. Rtaidy-Thomas' yardage: by ^ ^ ^ g 4pass from Wilson' and unmnmg 43yards for a touchdown. GageBdi4w§the goal. Noske later passed, to TSa-gent for a '35-yarri gafrr, thsi.in Cranford's foorth taDjr'.

In the final qxisttoer- ThseasA

«nd «lght yards, for gnhSttts Csan&nd touchdown. All Crart-fcad kicks or line plunges for extrapoial were very unsuccessiuL.

injury eame withinof ti«e start of the

He was taken to Rahway Me-Hospital for treatment. LarryR h wasknock-y

ed unconscious during the first quar-ter but u-as able to return to the game

d lDnrio£ the game Cranford made

right first downs to" ten by Ratiwayaad advanoed "the ball 300 yards to

218. Cranford executedSoar successful forward passes to six

Oiaiifowas intercepted, while Noske

Walter Ensor AwardedLaw Degree in Newark

four and Thomas and Ci-polla one each of'Rahway's passes.

i the lineups: .CIllNHHtn • HA11WAV

|A^^.lJ(M]fKtM)( , '. w. UuddyVt—UuMrow _ . i :.. CageXJCK—'Uott ... I i :. „ Bova

C —Kcirferoueh - I'mltimHR—TVvtT«be» , Bob*

•• — Taylor_. Qt Uuddy'

r..7._ WilsonHutler

QB—S'uewil'U)—Ttiouai -.«!_.—UH Clpolla ~~ . .

nahway • 0 0 T n-r ;Touchdowns—Tboinaa. S: Bw»nekimp. Nuc««t.

H. Ruddy. Point afttr tourlx.iwn. (iaev ^£ul>-.tltutlnria—Cranforil; Arm»lrunc, - I. Thoraia.Vlelnon, Rklnncr, lcv*linii. Illr*. Ahderaori.Miner, tvitnin. Wellaad. R*monllc Rrltton.Ouxt^nnaii. Rahway: Ktrby. Jonlrn. A|>i>lpcate.Vollmari. Van Kiln*. Rpftriv. Kliep^: umpire,

Brann.

Nlrht Club PerrormeraIn* 1944 there.wcto nn estimated

SO;000-parforrncrs-irr-the-Ârrfcriefrrnight club field." ... •' : ' "

Gpspel TabernacleHolds Many Services

A two-weele series of special serv-ices' at the' Cranford Clospel Taber-nacle by the Rev. W G. Weston,evangejist of Elizabeth, Pa., concludedlast Sunday with addresses ot II a. m.nnd 7:45.p. m. The Rev. Mr. \Ves-tonts"BubjetrilT"TKc morning, was "ARoyal Family." In. the evening hetook for his text, Rev. 22:17, "Who-soever will, let him take of the-waterof life freely." The auditorium wascrowded for both services.! Gosipel teams ' conducted services•Sunday-afteyrioon ot CrflnfortMlall,Middlesex County Workhouse tindBj>nnic Burns Sanitarium..

R l i d l

asd Mrs. Ensor of 244 North, avenue,vest, was among seven University ofXewaxii students who were awardedShe degree ol Bachelor of Law at com-mencement' exercises held Saturdayaa 13a Ebraiy of .the School of Lawal t i e university-. Dean George S.Harris of the Law School presented

Joseph Di Fobic and SonFuel — O I L — Range _

' . ' - "Best by Test" .'•.''.

118N.LehighAv C , jCranfora CRanford 6-1920-W

with the Rev. Gordon H. Kc«ney,pastor, in charge.- .- »... -

Sunday School elasses wtil be heldat .9:45 a. jl}- Sunday, and at the sametime the Men's Bible Ctajis.will meetat the Youth Center on -Wainu*. 'ave-nue and • the Women's Bible Classmeeting wiU ,be held in the mainauditorium of the Tabernacle? Slotn-ing worship will be conducted at 11

a. m."by the Rev. Mr. Keetiey..The Ladies' Bible Class will meet

at 8 p>> m, tomorrow. A social wfllfollow-the meeting. "

The "first of a si'ricj of monthly *ral-lies>ill beheldby the Young FWnple's

. Society at 7:45. pi m'. Saturday.

Loafer's Glory is a harnlet in

ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS COKE

Distributor* for . . .

WILLIAMS 6lL-O-MATlCj)IL BURNERS"" " " / Cabinel «nid Gkiin

"LINK j E L T AUTOMATIC STOKERS

SINCLAIR REFINING FUEL OILCoSiuirUs IdrPrtcei BeforeBuying. We Can"

Save You Money.

BARTON COAL CO.TeJLROselle 44*293;' Kenilworth, N. J.

'•••'it,

MARliNRAZOR BLADES

for 25c. PlAstlc-Coated

PLAYING CARDS

85cA fl.00 Value

MCKESSON'SASPIRIN TABLETS

200 for 49c

Call•anford

FOR RADIO

SERVICE

We Guarantee EverySet We Repair For SixMonths!

KAZ ELECTRICVAPORIZER

1.87

SOUND EQUIPMENTFOR SALE OB KENT

CRANFORD RADIOGEORGE M. UNZER

CRanford 6-1776North AV*H W., i t Eutnsn Bt

VICK'SNOSE PROPS

? PROF. WHIZ'S QUIZTtLL ME/ HOUJPRR yiOyfJ1

: YOU HAVE TOT««VEL TO GOFROM THF wuierr POLNT IN .

SLOAN'SLINIMENT

28cB COMPLEX

CAPSULES, NJF

100 for 97c

JERISHAIR TONIC

47c

Less than 100 miles! FromDeath Valley (276 ft. below sea-level to HJt. Whitney, 14.405 ft. *above) . . . but the highest point < •of Insulation, effectiveness is ', '.reached when your hojne is [ ',protected by our time-tested in-sulating material. Phone for anestimate.

BILL'S8. R EMKNBEEO

AVE

BROS. OPEN 16 A. M. TO 10 P. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

urs fnr

-~ :„,„,..,.•,.„-.

Tired RoomsHome* need the vitalizing effect of • new

piece oeeuionally. One that'* unarily . .

ehoMto can do wonder* to perk up a '*'

downcast room. A lounge chair that a .

man can call hit own, • generously

proportioned.rocker, or a handsome . .

'drop-till dealt. We're a world of choice in

STREIT SLUMBER CHAIRThe K»d of a dtair that appeals to a man . . . big and roomy

. . . deep anted . . . with real comfort built in by resilient

spriaga and thicUy padded upholstery. Back adjust* to three

Heavy Upestry covers in choice

BOSTON ROCKEREarly Ammirain ilyle llial la uluuy* u laveriê.

High ahaped back and ahaped aval, for good n l *

faahiooed comfort. SollJ nufile or malioRany—

-AIM> ovaibbla in black lacqurr wllli (old

tUcorulioiu— ^

SKWINO TABiNBTKeep your mending in this trim little portable' cabinet

- with!; hnndwlccorated -parchment-ffeish. --Its Bay-red-.—••

interior in equipped with' printed*hamper, upooli on

racks, pin tray and an extra drawer. $*• # • - O §

GOV. WINTHROP DESKKeep records, papers, letters in the spacious desk compart-

ment, store linens in the four roomy drawers of this

impressive desk. It's skillfully crafted with richly finished

mahogany veneew, hat serpentine front

drawers with traditional hardware •

«*&•••••

Budget Terms.

Go*. Winthrop lecretiiy • »74.95KOOS BROS.

ST. GEORGES AVE., Highway 27.

RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY

^^l&i^_4^«^^

Forces, ' H * u eeryiriSrtffVlJie

% ion's Armed Forces< * t .

i. George C. Evan, USJJH,of S South' Balmier* road, was released fronf active iluty Oiclotser 5

—after serviha Hn«e_and_one^ha,lf years. JIS camouflage' officer for .the~TnirdNaval'District He lias returned' 16his civilian position as chairman ofthe Fine Arts Department of .Brooktyw, Technical High School, New

, York. Lt. Comm. Evans supervisedth« painting of all naval cra.ff un-rfereffing repair.or convetsion as Well

...-ip, thc_"Third Naval District.Hc.islthe author .of a.new system titnaval camouflage which Was utilized

by the U. S. Navy and which receivedhigh commendation. . lit. Comm."Evans has-completed over 16 years inthe Naval. Reserve. ,He served inWorld War I with the camouflagesection of. the Bureau of Ships, NavyDepartment, Washington, D. C." /

Lt, Comm. Charles F; HanseL/ifr.,of 309 North Union nvtfnue, fpcelvedhis discharge from the NaVy underthe point system at iiJO^Nnval Dis-tfict Head<|uarters in^Seattlc, Wash.,recently. Lt. Comnt^nder Hansel ar-

• rived 'in this cprfntry from . Manilaafter being stationed on the USSAuburn foiylfl "WiSnlhs; Mrs. Hansel

• and thehnaau^hter, Kathryh, who re-•' >nrnfd^to the West Coast in Septem-

ttie summer in-JtaA . _(ânford, will return East soon with"Lt. Comm. Hansel. -

S/Sgt. Herbert S. Simmons and Lt.Noal H. Gunderson, sons of Mr. and'Mrs. George Gundersen of 8 Mansion.terrace, have returned "home. S/Sgt.Simmons received. Ms honorable dis-

>ite)iargc at FortNiaeara.-N. V. ..He"badbeen in Ythe Army more than fouryears. After -two years In Panama

>with the coast artillery he went over-••• seas for eight- months with the 47th' Signal Corps Heavy Construction Bat-

talion- Lt. Gundersen received -his.' jllscharge papers from the Fort Dix

ôpara'tion Center. A P-47 Thunder-bolt pilot, he was shot down over

' Italy while serving with the 12th•. Air Force nnd was interned-for nearly

a year at Stalag Luft I in Germany.

home for 6 Odays last sumrher andhod since been in Atlantic City nndat Fort Dix, He had been in theservice since February, 1043.

Charles F. McElwee, 18, fireman1/c, USNR, of 1 Davis street, was onthe cruiser USS Minneapolis when, aspart of a task force of more than 50ships, it .steamed into Jinsen, Korea,

'-ori-September 8, to help liberate thecountry from the Japanese.

T/S Robert L. Hobbs of 348 North

duties aboard a new destroyer or sim-llar typo vessel .at the.Naval TrainingStation in Norfolk, Va, RadarmanKcstcnbaum returned front a period,of duty aboard the USS Carter, de-troyer escort, In the Atlantic; He

wears • the American Area Ribbonwith one combat star and the Europ-ean-African-Middle Eastern AreaRibbon. He has two brothers in theArmy Air Force. Steve, 25, is a tech-nical sergeant, and Olney, 27, is a.staff sergeant. • . • ..

Ira D. Dorian, son of Mr. and Mr,s.D. A, Dorian of 28 Hamilton avenue,has been promoted from 2nd lieuten-ant to 1st lieutenant in the Army Air

FULL LINE

SUPPLIESScUecter's

Crinfod frit I Hardware"«•• V* Ffrtf.T-.W* H a *

Josfr Abort Ever*thln«H

• ateNi timMt SOOTH AttL EV. CRANWtD

BRIGHTIR

(or every purpose

toWashabletMgh~aFfUaQukk4)rying

CoatCov«rt• For Walls, DOOM,

Woodwork

Clots, SmI'Glou, tlal.May be Mod easily.

MEABV NOW-AT OUR «YOM I

tomtom

ALUMINUM"PAINT

Paint Shop.

avenue, east, was discharged fromthe Army last week. He entered theservice three and one-half years agoand was in the European Theatre ofOperaObnaTÔ mori1tM. ~He~1iaT fourBaWe "stars. Formerly 6rganist atSL Paul's Church in Westfleld, Mr.Hbbbs will resume his activities Inthe field of music.".. '

Pfc- nustell R. Drake, son of u/.and Mrs. Cfiarles Harrigan ol ViflonBeach and husband of. theyforoierfalen- Tinjr.;.yTV nt 9Sreceived his dischargeArmy Air Field athis week

he Newarktion. Centerone and a

brothers in serv-a corporal in the Mar-

stationed in Texas, andthe Ndvy in California.

t>re entering the service Pfc.worked as a machinist for the

encral Engineering Company inNewark. .' ' ••

T/4" Everett S". Ward, son of Mr.and Mrs. E. Ward of 115 Alden street,has returned after live months in theEuropean Theatre of Operations and

stationed at Camp Swift, Texas. Amember of Company' A of the^ 686thEngineers Topographical Battalionxjchas been in the service- 33 months.His wife, Mrs. Edna F. Ward, has beenstaying with her parents at 4 2 3 NorthUnion avenue. 'An $rtistr*ry*^Ward-was formerly employed' by Field andStream Publishing-^Company in NewYork. ' • . •

John Bones of 286 BurttsWc ave->nue has been honorably dischargedrora the.Army alter inore than three

years' service and has returned toworte^t Merck b Cp.'in -Rahway;--Itfthe special service sfaft of the Army,he held the rank of staff sergeant.'His duties included physical educa-ion and recreation for Americanroops. in Greenland. He holds the

European Theatre' Ribbon and theGood Conduct Medal. He is an oper-ator and safely inspector in theMerck penicillin plant.

aum.'lO, radar-man ,Vc,. USNR, son. of Mr. and Mrs;Joseph Kcstcnbnlum of 54 'Hillcrestnyohuo, is undergoing instruction for

Iroffl .PeteJLwas in. LeJHayrtf^waitingtrahsportatttin to this country; Over-seas 18 months and Holder of theBronze' Star, he .was burned by aphosphorous 'hand grenade., whileserving in Germany. • '

Cadet-Midshipman Wilbur F. Chln-ery, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M.Chlnery of. 218 South Utoioj* avenue,after completing his basic' training atthe U. S. Merchant Marine CadetSchool at San Mateo, Cal., left LosAngeles on October 5 on a ship boundfor the Orient. He completed hismid-term examinations as secondman on the honor roll and was acuvi-ties' chairman during the. latter partof his stay in San Mateo. -

Bunma Theatre under Maj. Gen; y . J.Hanley; Jr. A graduate of PrliicetonUniversity and Harvard School ofLaw, Lt. Doriati was a lawyer, in

li l i f I d£civilian life., thei 7 $three years, he has been overseas 30months in the Judge,Advocate's office.

Sgt. Albert G. Kiirb:, stationed atBragg, W. C.. is spending a 45-

day—f urlough-wi th—Ws -parerrfe;and Mrs.-George D. Kurtz of 8 Ral-eigh*svenue. Sgt. Kurtz has been hiIbe Army three years and •expects his

haying •. serveddischargeoverseas one year.

" T/Sgt. Daniel DelGandio, son' ofMr. and Mrs. Peter DelGandio, Sr., of

nvwin^». .rMnyned .to''thiscountry October 1 after .terving withthe Air Corps in England^ Franceand Germany. In the Army 14

of a 90-day furlough. His Brother,T/Sgt. Peter Del Gandio, Jr.,' is ex-pected home soon. When last heard

nue.rH~-îa«fot^^fefl*e"Housihg-<^ppo*a^>same--realtori

Real EstateTransfers v

The following deeds have been re-vboarded at-the. office of Counjy RegistecBauer at the Courthouse, Elizabeth:

Theresa. Caruso, widow, to iPaul H.Waese, property: known as 107 Wal-nut avenue. '

Mr. and Mrs. James Pusey to Mnand-Mrs. Charles w. Glljespie, proprerty in -the westerly sideline of Oaklane, 700 feet from Dunham avenue.

her Tmsband,: to- John t i and Grace L.Smith, lots 120 asd 121, mapôi!higb Park." • . , ."

Mir. and Mrs. '/Stephen T. Major,Jr., to RaJph. V.'IJtteH, propertjr-farthe.fiouthesateriySideline ofMamil't6n a'vertue, 260 feet from Arlingtonroad, produced'.

Mr. and SSra^Sidney G. Grajr.Jot

125 'Thomas street.Hudson Union Company to' Marie

Antoinette Gencarelli; proyperty inthe northwesterly line, of Union ave-nue, at the southwesterly comer ofproperty rlow or late of Robert Rindell.

Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Murdock toMr. and Mrs. Boyd Adams, propertyin the normerly sideline" ol"road, 1,010 feet from Springfield ave-

tioh to Mr.andTMfs. Frank ^ yproperty in the. westerly sideline ofMacArthur avenue, 68, feet fromMitchell' place,"if produced." " S ¥ ~ Y t ^ r unmarriedrrto—Mrr

iand Mrs. George Katie, property inthe northwesterly side of Wall street,377.69 ieet fronii Centennial avenue.

Bertha C. M. Smith, widow, to Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Fischer, tenants byentirety, property in the southeasterly"side of Hillcrest avenue\ 520 feet fromJames avenue. • . . .

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cherry toMaifgaret J. Bennett; unmarried,property in the northeasterly side" ofCentennial avenue, 326.70 feet fromLincoln avenue.

avenue to Harold Moore for SamuelKing; one at.10 Broad street to AugustEngesser for William Wagner;, one at204 Columbia avenue to Austin HerrfcnrWillianrMurdockrand one atHerning avenue to Walter Williamsfor Robert Curtis with the coopera-tion of E. W. Hague & Co. '

Business AssociationWill Meet Tonight

Frederick W. Flake of the GrimeDetection laboratory of New Jexsey,will be guest speaker at a dinnermeeting of the Cranford Business As-sociation at 6:45 tonight Jm Trinityparish house. . '

to Janice Harris Realty-Company, onetract in the southerly line of Southavenue, 120 feet from Thomas avenueand one tract in 4he northerly line ofSouth avenue, 310 feet from Centen-nial avenue,

Township of Cranford to Harold RMcffllatohey, property at theîntersec-tloif-of +the.»jidrthweslerly line" ofSouth Union avenue and. the south-westerly-, line of Lincoln avenue.

. feed Calves;If you feet' calves grain Immedi-

ately after their milk feed, they arenot so likely to get the bad habit of

i each other.

STORM SASH

PAINT

• MASON MATERIAL

BUILDERS' HARDWARE

Standard Lumber & Supply Co.KSTOiATES OMMDiLY: OIVKN

High and OteOnut Street* CRuifocd 64)508

IjouikMtule b Muuch a part of^6>ith u laughter. When the heart is young mutie bringsnuance and gayety into the borne—weaves a background for the pattern of younglives. A knowledge of music acquired during childhood develops the art of self.«pre«ioii, creates confidence in one'* own penonality. War mal-adjust* youngpeople*! lives. Now they are returning to a more normal environment where mtuiewill be an important factor in their live*. Give them the joy of • new piano thatthey may enjoy parties and evenings at home with friends and loved ones. . . . Vhitthe Griffith warerooms where you will be able to see and hear pianos in variousstyles and iinbbea, ,

"The Music Center of Ntnejeney

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYSTEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES *

6 0 5 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEYOPiNWEOSSSttAYEVSNISCSVNTlLinSB

G. E. Rowland, Roselle realtor, thisreported the following sales of

real estate in Cranford; A bungalow*tr"9S—Burnside—avenue—toGarwood for Arnold Kiss, with thecooperation of Carl W. SundbergCompany; a one-family house at 117Alden street to Dr. John Pillion for

house at 434 Orchard street to Dom-enick Barbuto for a client, with thecooperation of Carl W. SundbergCompany; a one-family dwelling at11 Balmiere parkway to Arthur Bar-rett'for Willis Breyfogle, and a two-family hbuse alr-615 Willow avenueto George Hamilton for Miss Jennie•Bya'ekCbuBh

Sale.of four one-family houses inCranford also was reported by the

.One ai-JL_Madiso.n.

At the business, meeting, precedingthe program, plans'will be outlinedtor the decorating of the businesssection for the Christmas holidays^

UNSIGHTLY HAIRBe free front unwanted hair

on arms, legs, face. ,Advanced KBEE electrolysis

method. Guaranteed perma-nent removal.

FREE CONSULTATION.- Phone for appointment •

MIN ANDERSON-8-Âldwi Bfc- -€raaf«rd-

be diacuas«i,â«ordin«; to SanmdlS t e i n , p r e s i d e n t , ".. >• '. '•% •',•••••.-:• .•",

ssociaKearny Aonor Heber

tes

AyîM of UebeT'I*. Shier of 21Roger avenue at the Western HectricKeamy Works held a dinner for him

h otel I I ^ J * C i ^ *to

with the company*

since i

s::-~iy

, Wr,

following the invasion orTarawa. Lead Cable^ , Wr, Shi

«&**yisor~pf l«oauction control

entered the employ of"** a clerk In

department at the Hawthornein Chicago. Interested in Cub scout^^^Shiei'â-an-iardemrbowter

MissionarySpeakers A t

>ernacle

If botrowiftfl ^-m • ^ ' ^ -fc^» I U ^ L ^ M J ^ • ^^^^^M â^^klaik tt^âÂ ^^^^kih^^ji^L * • m • * ^

WUIUI wunc*MWmi nesp you anprow your

142 BROAD STREET

ELIZABETH ""

100 SOUTH AVENUE E.

CRANFORD

.INSURANCE COIIPORATIONMfiUBER: EEDEKAL DEPOSIT

W01 Report On WorkIn Foreign Lands Al 'Convention, Nov. 4-11

Rev,. Herbert S. Cllngen ofFrench Indo-China, who returned toîo tviimtrv in ,May.after being in-terned In th« Philippines, will be a

. jbeaker at*he 27th annual missionary~t>onv§t t1Ko^

Tabernacle, Retfor3~ avenue, andCherry street, Which will open'-withmeetings at 11 a. m. and 7:45 -p. m.

—-Sundayj N6vember 4, and continue• a t 6 p m. Monday, througn Saturday

of the following week.Other missionaries will speak dur-

ing * e convention, on missionarywork being conducted .In Palestine,Arabia, Borneo, Philippine Islands,French West Africa and $Cher distantlands. There will be moving pictures,colored dldea, costumes and curios toillustrate .the .talks.

The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Clingen leftNew York in January, 1039 andtrav-

around the world before theyby way,of San Francisco

- -earller-thlsysar,. .Tbejdax <hey_ieftMarseilles, Prance, tor Indo-Chini,war was declared in Europe. As-signed to work in Laos, they'traveledin all of the fields of Indo-China andThailand.

While they, were In Laos, a borderdispute broke bu^, and bombs andshells powfred into the t-Eity In whichtheyl were located. The Rev. Mr. andMrs. Clingen fled into the. mountainswith other refugees for safety. Theywete.in Hanois immediateiyâite** theJaps-arrived In Saigon, and from

Hear Mrs. Griffin"The Role of Women in Govern-

ment* was the topic of AssemblymanIrene T-. CJrilfiri, speaKihg at a rncet-ing of the Granford Women's Repub-lican Club in the municipal building•last-Ttiuneday. ^-^ '.

THE »EV. M. S. CLINGEN

there the^mlssionaries went to thePhilippines.

They were living i n . Zamboangawhen war was declared by Japan,and this city was machine-gunnedby the Japs. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs.Clingen fled to a' mountain hideouton advice of the U. S. Army and livedthere for a year. Then the Japanesefound them and bmrned "their camp".They were interned in at Zamboangafor. a month, at EVavao for 10 monthsat Santo Tomas for three months ant

Mrsi H. N. Packer, head of > a com-mittee conducting a drive for newmembers, -reported on the. results' ofthe', drive, and new members wereintroduced. Others-on the committeewere Mrs. G. J, Jansen, Mrs. John El-lems,- Mrs. W. C. Newman, Mrs.George P. Kaiser,'Mrs, William-- J.

Mrsl'-'CV A!Johnson, Mrs. R.. W. Nicholson,

•Mrs.- Prank Diekert-and-Mrfc-W.-E-.-Merrlll. .

Refreshments were served by Mfs.Marguerite Hearwin, chairman; Mrs.\nna<febps"and'*Mfsr"Harry"R; Hems.

Stone ShattersBakery. Skylight

Joseph' Specht, proprietor, of theModel Bakery, 7 Eastman street, re-ported to the police that while he wasworking in the back of the store onenightjast- week a rock shattered" the

at Los Banos for 10 months beforethey were rescued, by AmeHcaniorceson February 23, 1945;

Cranford Gospel Tabernacle Is thelocal branch of the Christian andMissionary Alliance Society. The so-ciety has a corps of 560 missionariesworking in 20 foreign countries. Itwas organized In 1887«by tJ»Rev. A.B. Simpson for the. purpose of prepar-ing consecrated young people forforeign, missionary' work. There aremore than 500 local branches in theUnited States and Canada.,

skylight and showered glajfs, ruining100 pounds of floor. Investigating,Patrolman Edward Lee discovered therock was one from the roadbed,of thejerseyf Central Railroad. As no trainhadT>eeh passiflg^wheH"'the glnss^wasbroken, it is assumed the damage re-ulted from what someone consid-

ered a prank.

CAPT. N. R. FTSKE POST, 335VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

• . . , • ' • — : : • • : , } . : . - • • \ •• . • ' ^ . • • > -

REPRESENTING

RE-UPHOLSTER NOW!3-PIECE STANDARD

Our Mrvtee tododc* eowrint witti OBUHH ~

filllnt aad webblnc

Uhinj lega; f«« pick-up •nd delivery.1ttcnew byn-upheUtetiacjuid nut your

la victony BOMDBI

EDW. M ACK1E &SONS, be.BetHag Northern Key Jersey for Ovwr W T a w

SM SOBBERÊT 8TBEET . WiADWIELD. N. J.XeL IWL 9-&H. Open Evenlnt* by

OVERSEAS OF-WORLD WARS I AND II

WILL BE IN CHARGE OF THE

PLEASE PACKAGE YOUR OLD

NEWSPAPERS BROWN PAPER

WTO-BUNDLES OF

YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU'RE MISSING!Ho treasure like a discoveredteste treat. Try K<>S MellowedBKEIDT'S BEER. Taste itscreamy rich, golden clear, dis-tinctively different flavor. Try itroo*ay. BEER

Prttr Bf«!« Bwwlni Co.. BIMIXUI. N. 3-

Discharged at Almost Same TimePfc.- Margaret Dinoon and Cpl.

son'of Mr. and Mrs. Dineen: of 56Burnside avenue, recently receivedhonorable discharges from service,Pfc. Dineen from the. women's He-serve oFthe Marine Corps, at CampLejeune, VS. C , and her brotherfrom the Marine Corps at the Naval

graduate .ot ^he was employed at the Western Elec-tric Kearhy Works before eriterihsthe Marines in Feb'ruary. 1945.

Marearet entered the USMCWR inApril. 1944. and served as ah ihter->post clerk at CampLeJeunc. She isa graduate of Cranford High Schooland" was employed by the AluminumCompany of America before.enteringthe Marines.

Seaman Dineen. a-hb was stationedin Purcell. Okla., will EO to Melbourne.Fla.. when h s furlouRh ends. Agraduate' of Cranford Hich SchorfT. hehas bên in training in the NayaJ AirCorps for.oae ycjo- i

THOMAS P. DINEEN. JR. •Yinian; He was stationed at NewZealand for a rest following: the Inva-sion of Guadalcanal, and. in Hawaii

I t t N E E N •• • .-Base at Bayonne, Another brother,John Dineen, seaman 1/c, in the NavalAir~eo.rpsr-was^4iome-receritly on a15-day furkHigh. _ ._ .,..,.

CnL, Bineen'spent 28.months over-seas, taking parV in the' invasions • ofGuadalcanal, Tarawa,' Salpan and

MARINO'SFISH MARKET

• "" C" » A N F O R D

[ C: A L h C tt A N r O E D « - 1 S 3 S ]

IF IT'S COAL YOU NEED

ICE COAL- Light Trackings._7 Hay«t St., Cranford

CR. 8-S174-W

The disappearance pf 100 feet 6flead cable.from the yard adjacent tothe building of the E. Fred SukerElectrical.^Cqtnpany on Soiith Unionavenue was reported to the .police',last week. Mr. Sulzer • valued thecable ot $1.15 a foot. Lt George L.Roscndale and S«t. Lawrence, Bbnnellwere hssiened to/ the icase. v< ., ;

CleaT AirTQ rcmovr smoke from a room,

dip a towel in equal ports of vinegarand- water. ,Wrinc' out and whirlgently over your head about the"room. ' ' .

%m

wn:•••)/&

i

Wilbur Coon ShoesFOR WOMEN WITH

PROBLEM FEET4 to 11 In AAA to ES

OUR STORK CLOSEDAT NOON WEDNESDAYS

Andrew CrisantiGraduate of Amtriuw

. School of PraetlpoUes.

FOR FALL AND WINTERMIDS-TORTHE-HDD1ES!

BOYS* RAINCOATS,Size 4, Special at . 2.95POLO SHIRTS, Sizes 2 to 6

BOYS' WHITEETON SHIRTS, J5ize» 2 to 6

WOOL JODPHURS,Soe* 2 to 6X

BOYS' WOOL

WOOL SKI PANTS,' S o u s 2 U> G ~ •', :.:...:..:. :....

GABARDINE SKI PANTS,Pink or Blue, S i i « 1 to 4

PRAM ROBES, I t Q Q m*T Q Qtlier FvUke Lfc-J Gift. O«*JO - - # - « Q

1.3.983.984.59

JUST RECEIVED!New Fall Utte.of BOVSTiAND GIRLS' HATS. Styles

front the dress up bonnH to aa ear lap roller., ' ." Cotae In and try them on.

KIDDIE SHOPMRS! IIELEN NORDSTROM, Prop.

2 N. Oninn Ave. CRanford 6^120

• ' " • • i V

. . . PREP ARE FOR FALL.. .

SPECIAL!t M ^ N EN X W AXE, $5

(Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only)

Machine or Machineless '

Creme Wave, $8.50 '— - Cold Wave, $10 and Up

Ideal Beauty Salon113 Center St, Garwood WErtfield 2-3231

h»»a»»»»»»»»»»»»»»

TIE THEM SECURELYAND PLACE THEM ON THE CURB IN FRONT OF YOUR <HOME BEFORE 1 P. M. ON TOE DAY OF THE DRIVE

IN EVENT OF RAIN TOJE COLLECTION BE MADE TOE FOLLOWING 8CNDAV.

YOUtt COOPERATION IN THIS DRIVE WILL BE GRATEFCLLT APPRECIATED.

CRANFORD DEFENSE COUNCILCAPT. R R. FISKE POST, No. 335,VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS.

P L E A S E CONTINUE SAVING WASTE PAPER'

BEST LETTER CONTEST' PRIZES

by thej>Â M^coNSlTMKfcSthru the CO-OP NEWS

i€O-OP

of «he

of $M ©r o n e ^ ^Co-Op (valned at $30) for the Best Adult Letter.

$15 for the 2nd PrUe (Adult)$10 for the 3rd Priie (Adult)

Cash PrUes of $5 each for the three best Junior Hith School studentLetter*.

Cash Prises of $5 each for the three best Senior High School student• JA

Contest wUl start October 15 and end at Mldnlrht November 15. IMS.Prices will be awarded at the CO-OP CHRISTMAS PARTY.JUDGES: Mrs. Blanche Velthoven—Co-op Educational Committee.

Rev. A. Alllnter—Cranfora Methodist Church.Mr. H. Carj—Executive Director of the Winfleld Mutual^

nouslng Corporation.RULE8- 1. Contest b open to aU persons In the Township of Wln-

fleld. Clark Township. Rahway. Crarfort and Unaen.with the exception ot the Co-op Board of Directors and

1 their ffff H*—.

Park, Linden. P. O.. N. J.S. All lettew must be POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN

MIDNIGHT. November 15. 1945.4. AU letter* become the property of the WlnfleM Park

Consumers' Co-op. ^ • . s

5. The fedstoa of tl»,Jadf« shall be arbitrary andA,

NOW MY PROBLEM,MR. AIIHOMY - - -

If your problem it marital it's OK .to take it up with Mr." Anthody—butwhen you have a financial problem the smart thing todo i» to bring it to me. i

it m loan i» the answer to your problem 111 belp youarrange one without red tape or embarro«m|snk

And the comet atlgwer to yuur-finanoial-pgoblcm-b l h hi

met atlg y py ^Jf marital problem—so the smart thing

"*todo~i»"to see me-firsti - ~.... ...........John E. Pitcher,

Phone Weatfield 2-0248 , Monagtr.

P. f.—Wherever you llw—Phone FWEN01Y First

Friendly Finance Co.23S i . BROAD ST. (OppHlta Central Ave.) WESTMELO

M o n t h l y m » U t\<»% o a M i t m

ins-:; atteEececn g!i:i:;iT.r.mei;g

:.\

19

::s = FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 6

Regtilar Care SavesTypewriter Wear

Now that we've got to take bettercare of what we have, lt pays tohave our efficient repair man callregularly to check on your type-writers. It costs so l i t t l e . . . ttvesso much.

Call Elixdbeth 2-1185

Typewriter Servicew. J.

••••>: I

v••--v-i

Ford- •Mercury—Lincoln

319 NORTH AVE. "WESTFIELD

M.•••.:'-»i

•V.'jj*

. / \ ; ; - - M - v ^ . v v y . : . ; ; ; ; . • • , . - , ; ; ; ; ^ : s ; ; ^ : ; ^ ; - ^ ^ ; i K - > : . ^ i * ; ; . ; . y ^ ; ; ; ^ : . . v . . ^ . V . . i * .

Order VolcoTo Eliminate

ho final decision relating to- the relo-cation of .the proposed new Routesand that Kenilworth will be notifiedas soon -ns the line of the route hasbeen finally approved. ,.

A letter was received from 1h<Bproqeh of Roselle Park calling at-tention . to the fact that the RosellePatk;>iilc"tifCnliax -avenue is

Council Says Repaii1

Or Replacement Must'": Be Made By Nov7l5

Borouch Council, nt iti meitjn,Tuesday night voted to give the VolciBrass and Copper Company -untiNovember 15 to repair or .rerilaj:'equipment at the plnnt on the Boule-vard that has resultdd in complaintsabout vibration 'damaging houses inthe vicinity. (i_JEicd_..JEUt£en former councilman,representing complaining residents,

' explained that the trouble is caused.. .by seven furnaces with forced draft

blowers.,' When all. ore in operation aonce, .it is alleged, vibration ls_so_badin the neighborhood (hat damage re-.suits to houses and furnishings; A

' large number of complainants werepresent at the meeting and severalstated that the vibration was HTVio-'lent during- the day Tuesday as to benerve-wrackiriK and almost unbear-able, .

A letter wqs, rend from, the VoleCompany ' revealing that us soon aspossible under •' e.xist ne conditionsthey will purchase electric 'furnacesto replace the present' equipment.

Mayor M. J. "Berzin explained tothe complaining group that at a meet-'inR' between cpuncilmen and repre-sentatives of Volco last week, the

• Volco Company was requested to re-port, by Tuesday night, the dntejfjjywhich it. woulrj-bc possible for -themto replace tho equipment that hasbeen causing complaints. The coun-c.ti itsoir set tne date. Tuesday in ab-sence of any such report from Volco.The company- will be informed thatif satisfactory steps hoVe not beentaken by November IS legal actionwill be taken. ^

Mayor Berzin said representativesof Volco will be requested to meet witheouncilmcn agnin next Tuesday night,and suggested that residents reportany further inconveniences in themeantime so that the cpuncilrmnyproceed with full knowledge Of thesituation. • .-

Passed on flrst readlnng was an or-.dinance amending the present ordi-nance regulating sale and distributionof alcoholic beverages, to increase thenumber of plenary retail consumption

rRMa^TaT^llijB*''jtl«îgayiBii*^**'""*"^'-^-"-1*''T *

'Uiiiv ,u|j IUT puing and final action at the next meet-ing of the council, November 13.

; An application from James Willard_ Neville for a plenary retail consump-

tion license for premises oh the westside of North Michigan avenue wasreferred,to the police commission forinvestigation and report.

Mayor Bcrzin announced-the—ap-pointment of the following Veterans'Reemployment. Committee: PoliceChief George D. Conklin, CouncilmanAllan. Knudson and John BcrtolottiIndustrial representatives who "willserve on the same committee are Hor-

: oce Heyman of the Heyman Manufac-turing Company, I. L. Darling ofFrance. Campbell and Darling, andMonnette .Neumann of ' KenilworthPlastics. . '

Raymond Pric«v assistant- divisionmanager of transportation for PublicService Coordinated Transport, ad-dressed the meeting and answeredquestions about bus service In theKenilworth area. He declared that a

' planned re-routing of No. '28 buseâlong Galloping Hill road had beenabandoned because Roselle Parlt of-ficials had not approved the proposedroute. Mr. Price asserted that it theNo. 24 line is extended from Elmornit will come .into Kenilworth. Inreply to complaints about buses fail-ing to maintain schedules, he ex-plained that Public Service is stillwaiting for 53 drivers to return fijommilitary service and that ltSfc»di&£cult to get new drivers at this time".

^Service will be better when, the menget back from the army, he declared• Walter Brody submitted his resijj-

as chairman and member of

m-:.

kk

WX:

Itabled the resignation and voted-" towrite Mr. Brody a letter expressingappreciation ot his work and request-ing that he reconsider his, action.

A .-communlcntidn was receivedfrom the State Highway Departmentin which Commissioner Spencer

, Miller declared 'the .state has made

$<&!.

l

ROOFINGSIDIN 6

SPECIALISTSSteer IKS .

Appvov«d Aft^liealor

i , .> ••

as a residential district arid that afactory is belngi elected on~the-Keail-vvorth side of the street. Roselle Parkrequest-that Kenilworth consider re-zoning _the area •for "residential pur-poses only. • The matter was referredto the next meeting of the financecommittee. -

France, Campbell and Darling ap-plied, for permission to construct amixing tank on their property.-Build-ing Inspector Joseph Golden was. in-structed to investigate.

Councilman Joseph Strack reportedthat in grading Seventh street it willbe necessary to erect a retaining -wallat the plant of the Gering ProductsCompany. He said the company waswilling to bear the expense of erect-ing such wall. The matter'was re-ferred to the next meeting of the fi-nance committee.

A communication from NationalTool arid Manufacturing Companyasking if 12th street would be repavedthis year-andTttlso" requesting approvalfor constnicQon of aprons leading tothe plant parking lot was referredto the road committee.

Councilman Allen Arthur reportedthat the Fire Department has re*quested a greater financial: allotmentfor the coming year, for purchase ofboots, helmets and hose. This wasreferred to the council for considera-tion at its budget meeting.

A- lettpr was received from theHoly Name Society of St. Teresa'sChapel inviting the mayor and coun-cil to attend a mass November 4

«rnd'."AHoly: Hour that eve-in-memory-ôf-those-who-died-in

WnrirfWor II.

Victory PinsIf you aren't lucky enough to have

prewar baby- pins, try coating thevictory kind with clear fingernailpolish.,- Rust stains are eliminated.

KENILWORTHNonosor ;

General Electi<niIn ttumunc* 9t «ka b i m b b u « ( u 1M m-1*1 "AD AH to RCMI&U B*Btlaafcw ttU* Mr.wl RUtnlM at iTtm lM*t. »«<§ Ul*

menli and l M U t h tNOTICE

la tirrohjr f Iven thai Us* DlalrM lOactlaaIn and for the Borough ot aCaBUawtth vlUit th* plaefa hereinafter <Ual«ii»t«J an

•or tlu> purtWM of ««klu«Io« »

General Electionto w>ta t*«a eudldtit* fbr thMbUMriag 4

i jicuiUint in Uie uaunl lim»Uj* CVmntjr of Vnlon.Tiirw l f u a b m eT tha Baan) of Cbaaa

inUten for lh« Cauaty of Vnltm. •»n» fnrancf far the Counly of Union.One Mayor, two-jrwr tumTwo iu«nb«ts o* BonBonucb Caunell. Uuw-y«ar

'—m»tn»v»rTof B6»Uih Council. sa*.y*tr

in*(plr*d farm.One Coltectort-Tn$ioir«r, four-year turn.Tvo Ju«tr»i of the IVar* (full Una).. 'The fallowing la a Hit of rolling H U M la

the farloua eleetloa dtatttet* of lh« Bara>«li at'ullworlh: ' ^ ^••'-•• tHatrlet — rir* Baas*. W*ahla*l*ai

District—lUrdlng School. Boulevard.

riuur sigcjvNA.>aud April IT. IMS.

Broadcast BySchools; ClubsBledOfficers

m.

The Kenilworth public schools willbroadest over Radio S fonTFrTday. i ,as ]paH ot "The Schools Speak" pgram sponsored by the New JerseyEducation. Assoclaition. ' Presented

Guests Enjoy Lions'First <U<W Night'v Wfet Joseph Crdden andJTax Col-lector" Leroy isleridlnning were wiji-vners of « dance contest as the Kenil-worth L3on$ Club held their flrst"Ladies* Night" meeting, at the Ken-uwo

tation betweejtasleacherand 'a guid-ance pupil, followed by a bTJef expla-*nation of the .pupil guidance and. par-ent contact plan adopted by the Boardof Education in September.

Other schools news was rreported"this week as follows:

The Sunbeam Club held their flrstmeeting-oa Monday with .89 childrenpresent The fcllbwirig olneers wereelected: President t>orls Shallcross;vice-president, Alva MacDonald; sec-retary. David Easton ;. treasurer, JeanShallcross.. .. . • '

Brownies are to have a Hallowe'enParty, after school today.

The fifth grade art classes underMiss_Ray*s teaching, have made lifedrawings, using Hallowe'en clowns asthe theme. ^ _ > .

The.Junior Red Cross Council wasorganized last week. Edward Tyjew-ski was ., elected president; FrankShaw, vice-president. and'Alva Mac-Donald; secretary-" Other membersof the C6uncil are: .Doris Coppola,Michael Lenart, Joan Van Dorn,Mollis Kramer, Max. Albert, EmniaLaskay, Richard' Aimohe, Joyce Ro-sati, howard . Jenkins,.'. StricklandBrown. Rebecca Levin, /KathleenMeredith, Mary Alice Peterson,Stephen Rodoquino. Adrainne Pollack,Robert Voorhees. William. Petersoh,Etozab<eth"-Mutck, Dorothy Johanson,Robert Bauer. RuthHartshorn. Patricia Tocrsch and. Wil-liam Melons. - 7

The departmental social scienceclasses have started a new type ofcurrent event.lesson.. Thcjiublic ad-,dress system Is used and each pupilreports his current event in commen-tator fashion: This new methodcreates atmosphere and is valuablein holding the attention of the pu-ils as well as in demonstrating Speech

defects. .Fire drills for both, buildings-have

been conducted tor September andOctober, with all classes evacuatingthe buildings in good time and order,as part of the safety program.

The annual masquerade parade wllbe held next Wednesday at 1 p. mPrizes for prettiest, funniest, most

ursday night. Theyperformed a spirited Irish jig. Isi-dore60 guests.

Out oHown guest Included Mr. andMrs. Clarence tr i te and August Ther-

zone.: chairman of Lions, .and Mrs.Scanlon."

A program of entertainment anddancing followed a dinner. VL Sher-ba was chairman of .arrangements,and Guy Huff-of-Bllzabeth was mas-ter of ceremonies. A vocal duet waspresented by. Nick Campora and Jos-eph Golden, arid Mrs. William Brudersang "Because."!"Gifts were presentedto all 'performere-pf stunts during theentertainment qnd to Councilman PatVenice, who was celebrating his birth-day.

It was announced that the Lionsplan to make "Ladies* Nlghi". a reg-ular feature of the yearly program.

Two From KenilworthAt Union Jr. College

Two Kejnilworth residents areamong the 211 students enrolled thisyear at Union tfunior'Coilege in Cran-ford, according to enrollment, infor-mation, released' today, by Dr. Ken-neth Campbell MacKay, dean.. Theyare Horstrhar Hbrlbcck, 572 Passaicavenue, -and Louis Margeton, 269Lincoln avenue..

Scouts, Cubs HearCoach

Don White,Rutgers

Varsity -basketballCoach at Rutgers University, was guestspeaker at a' joint charter night meet-

ui uoy ocuui iroop oz anaPack 182 last night at CommunityMethodist Church. Preparations forthe meeting were in charge-of moth-ers of members of the two groups.Many parents attended the affair.

Methodist BaTART

BRIEFSPfc. Philip DeNteo. whose wife, the

former Miss ^Catherine Kramlick. andson. James, live at 324 Monroe ave-nue, was recently discharged afterthree years and three months in theArmy Air Forces. An M.P., he wasassigned to Wayorass-Army Air Field?Ga. Pfc- DeNizo was formerly em-.

loyed by the General Aniline Chem-ical Company of Grassville. He isthe son of Mrs. Frank Massa of 434Third avenue. Garwood.

The Breezy Point Society will meetit the 'home of Mrs. Jennie F. Dollar,

19 South 23rd street, at 8 p. m. Mon-day.

SATURDAY, OCT. 27, ONLY

Complete

HUBttYt THI SOH^Y B

com OKI com uii HicomHOW I

KENILWORTH HARDWAREAND PAINT STOME

H. WEISS. Ft**.

522 Boulevard Kenilwortli

At Church TomorrowThe annual .bazaar ol the .Com-

munity Methodist Church will be heldat.the church from 2 to .9 p. m. to-morrow;- Aprons, dolls, cake, candy-and other items will be ohjptle1 at themany booths. ;.; ' ; ' ,

Organizations ' in charge of theaffair are- the Women's Society forChristian Service, the Sunday School,

Boy Scouts and CUDS.

KENILWORTH BOWLINGTeam-Standing

LEAGUE

'" * . w

• Holy Name Society ...;.Sunnysidc' Tavern

' Volco-JJrass—Office ".• Gering Products

Kenilworth Fire DeptBlue Ridge FiveCarpenter Steel No. 1Volco Brass—PlantCarpenter Steel No. 2 ....M. & S. Club ,

101008

V776:65

L55

• 678

. 88 .

. 90

10

'Best NehTitle Goes ToTfev. Mr* Moore

The Rev. Otis Moore, pastor ofCommunity Methodist Church, , wasawarded the title of "best neighborin Kenilworth" at the 'Breakfast; inHollywood" program sponsored bythe Woman's Society for ChristianSfefVice~of ~the—church—at-—Harding-School Friday night. Mrs. MinnieFitzpatrick received second prize inthe "Good Neighbor" contest. Morethan 300 persons attended the affair.

The "Good Neighbor" awards^weremade on the basis of nominating let-ters sent by many Kenilworth resi-dents to Mrs.1 John Stults and Mrs.Hilda Bauer, in charge of this phaseof the program. Judges were MayorM. J. Berzin, Police ..Chief George D.Conklin and Supervising PrincipalEdwin W, Kraus/

An orchid "was presented to ,Mrs._Nellie Lamphere for being the oldest'guest, at the program, 'which wasconducted albngrihe lines of the'breakfast in Hollywood'' radio show.Mrs. Dolores Stein wa> presentedWith a wishing ring. •. ••'•

At Methodist ChurchThe Rev, Otis Moore will take as

his text; 'Wot by Atomic Might/norby Bombing Power, but by My Spirit;Saith the Lord of Hosts,".for his ser-mon at the• jt i a: m. worship servlee-at

Sunday.Methodist Church

a. in. In" charge of Superintendent EricHamilton, with Mrs. Hilda Bauer in.charge of the primary department..

At 8 p. m. the Young Pepptf '* Sn-defy and other members o tfhe churchwill go 'to the WestfleltfcuMethodistChurch In hear Dr. Elmer Tuck, dis-trict superintendent of the MethodistChurch in Manila, Speak "about hisexperiences as a war prisoner in thePhilippines. . - .

Dental Clinic Groupdiscusses By-Laws

Kenilworth School .Dental. Cliniccommittee, meeting at Harding SchoolMonday night, accepted by-Jawsdrawn up by a committee headelijbyMrs^Mel vih-T-F-reund^-subject-^ttt-changes suggested at the. session.George Coleman, chairman of theclinic comtnlttee, conducted the.meet-

Broad St • Elizabeth

ipg. Alfib/îresent werePriadpal fedwltt W.. K r a u s X a J e âle F. DeMar and Mrs. Minnie Fit*Patrick, . •••..-

.!.. WESTFIELD

WED^—TBURsi^—FRl—SAT.COOPER

UOHETTA YOUNG

"ALONG CAME JONES"

JACK OAKIE. PEGGY EVAN

• . . ; • :•''. i n

"<>i Stage, Everybody*'

SUN. — MOM. — TCES.BETTY BUTTON in

'INCENDIARY^—BLONDE" —

• ; • I l l C d l O T ••.

- . . - . — Alao —CHESTER HOBKIS in .

"BOSTON BLACK1EIBOOKED ort

Leonard B. SehusterLeonard B. Schuster," 42,'of 324

Roosevelt lane, died Sunday nighi atSt. Barnabas Hospital in Newark fol-.lowing a long illness. ' Fun,eral serv-Ices-were heW from. Gray Memorial,.12 Springfield avenue, Cranford, "at0 a. m. yesterday, with-a high'massof requiem at St." Michael's Church,Cranford, <at' 9:30. Interment, was. atHSlsrCfgS5~Ceitietery, North—Arlfatg ;

Mr. Schuster was a draftsman forthe M. W. Kellogg Engineering Com-pany in New York. • A native of New-ark, he had lived in Kenilworth sixyears. He was a communicant of St.Michael's Church and a member'ofthe Kenilworth Police Reserves.

. For some time before he went withthe Kellogg Company Mrv Schusterwas service manager for" a numberof automobile agencies in Union andEssex counties.

Surviving are his wife, Helen; ason,-Alan; his mother, Mrs. CarolineSchuster'of Newark; four brothers,Richard and Gotthard of .Newark,Herbert,of Oradejl and Bernard ofUnion, and a sister, Mrs. Albert Wlest

Open Daily 9:45 AT.M.FBI. add SAT. ; . 2'BIG BITS-.-;. '.-' Eddie Bmekea •' -Veronlc* Lake- Sonny Tdfts

"BRING onjhe GIRLS"Joel ltfcCrea, Gall RusseU

Herbert Marshall ,S ONSEEN"SUN to TUE8.Van Johnson

THRIL

3 HAYS ONLYEsther Williams

•with LauilU WhiltiUlui amiTommy Dowey and HfaOrchestrmWED , THtJRS. 2 Rwjoerf Hits^fjron* "power Maoreen O^Bar*«*THE BLACK SWAN"

• . VtetoTMatare •<••.•..,,Betiy Grmble Jack Okie

"SONG of tf« ISLANDS"

BÊNNAN A TOYEL I. MtNIMN

Plumbing, Heating, TinningbuHaUrCa. ......C

Aatovtttte Oil RavncnTeleithotte CR. «-M«9

CM Bentii A w . R.

US3Sixteen girls attended the regular

meeting of. the Busy Bees 4-H Club,in the flrehouse last week. Visitorswere Miss Ruth Kibbe, home agent,and Miss Murphy of Elizabeth. Thegirls sang, with; Virginia Culluis apdDoris Shallcross*at the" pianp. Re-freshments—were—served—by— AnneBrittain and Beverly Gcores.

IN CHANCERY Or NEW JER8EVIM/SM

To Gcorele Karljr Hfinu:By virtue nf an order ot (he Court nl^Chtn

corv of Ih* Wt»te nf N*w Jvrwy nude on theMth tiny of September, IDH.-ln * n u u wher*lnEdward C. Horns la pelltkntior and you arcdtfiniUnt, you are hereby required to aniwerthe t'ctlt'nn of petitioner on or before the 27thday nf N.ovrmbtr noil, and In. default thereof,aiicn derrre' will he rendered icalnat you aithe Chancellor ahall think equitable and Jiiit.

The object ot aald mlt U to obtain a dMre*nt dlrorrf Ivtween uld1 pftltlonfr and you.n»lfd: Oclotwr TTinS. """ ~

MOBRIfl SHAPIRO, , 'Rnllrltor of Petitioner. "

• 1SS Bread Htfeet,! « - » KllUbeU!. New Jeney.

Just Arrivedl«t SHIPMENT

4ti

leeattkBk

. BAULQWE'EN SPOOK-SHOW WED-EVE. ,

SNAtCHER"

WITHAZOMBIEM

Today. PrL. Sat, Oet 25,20. Vt•:• • ConeUWlUe '. '. '

A Thousand and One Nights• ; : ' • : . : - I ' M • • • • . • i « \ e * i * t r ' '•. B - M .UL titSi »:I5, »:I5

Jaunes Dunn. Sheila Ryan.CARIBBEAN MYSTERY

SATOKDAT MATINEE ONLY• HALLOWE'EN PARTY

Tea Prises for Best Costumesd Contests ' ' • • •

PP**1*Uy M'*±. - 'Bat«%'

Priced 4 9 3 0GREGORY'S

MUSIC CENTRE330 W. Front Street.PlaJnfield, N. J.Tel. Plfd. &8549

OPEN THUR8. aid SAT. EVES.

Suit, Mott, Toe** Oet 28, 29, 30' Jfr*^ BfaeBf fUray, Lytra Bftri

2:21 SiSS.'«:4STaw*. 2:40, 8:4£ •

ILOVEABAND LEADERWitir Phil H U T & and Orchestra

' 1:00. 4:10, 7:M, I0-.SOMa*,. Tuw. 1:3a. 7:15. IO:M

.f STARTS WED., OCT. SIJeanne Craln, Dlek Haymes

; STATE FAIR'2:90 "In Ctlair »:3». .Charlie Chan and

THE SHANGHAI COBRAWith Sidney Toler

1:30. r:IS. lOiOO

PAWT STOREBOULEVARD

SUNNYSIDE TAVERN" . Telephone CEanford 8-1212 .

50 NORTH 20th 8TREET KENILWORTH, N. J.Specializing in

SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS ANDSAC/SAGE DINNERS

Also Snort Orders md Sandwiches of All Kinds . ' '.OPEN DAILY FROM 8 A. M. to 3 A. M.

Home-Made Italian LAHZZAMade front Anchovies. Fresh Cheese and Sausaxe

B. «S. RODOQUINO. Prop.

Regular Democratic Party CandidateCHARLES P. CUTJLER

FOR MEMBER OF THEC O M M O N C O U N C I L

OF THE BOROUGH OF KENILWORTHVeteran World W i r l . Member of Kenilworth Post 323.

American Lesion. Buldent of Borouch for past 4 years. Ownsown home mt 400 Uncoln Dr. Is married. Has one daughter whoIs In t i e WAVES tUUoned In IbwalL Member of various or- -ranUatloits In Borouch. I* progressive and efflelent Is partkalariyInterested In Veterans' Welfare. Now that the Bays and Clrts areeomlnjr home from the fronts aU over the world It Is aJcniflcantthat a veteran be on the Borangh Council

SO VOTE FOR CHARLES P. CUTLERS. r t U far by Casual** CoflunltUe.

M. WEISS. Prop.

KENILWORTHTN. J-Authorised Acent for

COOK & DUNN PAINT and DU PONT PAINT -P«inU — Hardware — numbing Supplies

Electrical Appliances.''" G E Bulbs

Pipe and Glass Git to SizeFREE DELIVERY CRin'ord 6-1035

I FOR~BtJSINESS"IN ITS NEW LOCATION

19th Street and the Boulevard

Telephone CRanford 6-0715

LUNCHEON SERVED DAIL'V. 12~ Noon To~2 P. U.DINNER, 6 :to 9 P. M.

A LA CARTE, 9 P. M. UNTIL CLOSING—RESERVATIONS FOR. PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS

RESTAURANT AND BAR

Open 9, A. M. to 3 A. M.t

— DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —

Featuring THE THREE ACES —With MIKE TORTORA at the Piano; AL TERMOTT. His Sax and

Clarinet; JIMMY MERRILL. The Singing Drummer.

Your Host — AL BERTOLLOT*

BANQUgT AND PABSY FACELlTllS — FREE PARKING

' • • M i l i i o m i i n , - -

.—,=-=. —t..

^*M^^^Mî^sJ&^^^^^Mi^M^^îi ^^^îM^^^^fiMM^Mî^M^M^Mi^k [;M^£;iîiiMi^MM^M&^^MMi

Notes About Local Residents;wm

son10home

AUS.of j ofElizabeth avenue, has returned,

b h b l dli

Merwin M. Terry. Jr.Mr*. SI- ML

abeth avenue, has turned,alter being 'honorably dli-

\ A y nf «tu» Rration Center at Camp Gruber,on September. 25. rHe M i B

don Sep r Bîterv-icefour yean and spent 37 monkhsinthe South Pacific.. While on one oftthe Hawaiian Islands in 1M4 he metCharles Harris of Cranford, and theysaw several baseball games together.Sgt Terry, a graduate Of CranfordHigh School, .has returned to theGeneral Motors plant, ut. linden,

ie WX a)""^*>y*>^ ^wtfoyo aw-. service. His brother, CpL

rJclSDrrTerry*as-wirittett-that,he-w411be leaving Okinawa for home withina month. • • " • . - .

Lt William F. Herzog, Jr , son ofof .?1? Beech

. street, is home on a 45-day furloughafter 21 months in the Pacific Hehas been in the service three yean.A maintenance engineer. L t Herepgserved on Tinian with the' 20th AirForce.* He also was in India.

Lt. Roberf B. Jacobus, USMS, sonof Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jacobus of 18Crale place, received his diploma inadvance marine engineering with theclass which was graduated recently

L at John Hopkins University, Bal-timore, Md. -^fter a weeir£ leave, hewas to be reassigned for, active seaduty. L t Jacobus has been in the

"Merchant MSarfiuTfor the l a s t threeyears.,

Lt. Comm. Hett*y_A. Meyer of 218Prospect avenue, was released tb in-active duty recently at the U. S. NavalPersonnel Separation Center. JfewYork, after. 57 months hi the Navy.

"He saw action at Pearl' Harbor,"GDiela, _wa.. Lt Comm. Meyer was last as~

' signed to the USS Auburn.'"Capt S. H. parsley. Army Medical

Corps, of 9 Spring Garden street, washome last week on-ajhree-day leaveenroute from Venice, FlaV to-Rich-mond, Va.

S/Sgt William T: Sprole of 9 Nor-. man place was honorably discharged

. recently' while serving as .instructorIn the parachute school at Fort Ben-ning. Ga. In service three :served one year in the South Pacific

' '.Division. Sgt.Sil St

...HU tUr, 11»h

Sprole, who' holds the Silver StarMedal, is the husband of the formerCarol Caldwell. ~

Sgt Curtis G. CuluvSrd, AUS, sonof 'Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Culin, Jr^ of215 Holly street, received his honoryable discharge from the service atWalter Reed. Hospital, Washington, D.

1 C. ,on September 22. He has. re-turned to his former position in theadvertising department Of SchenleyAffUjates, New York. / S g t Culurwasin service five yearsand overseas twoyears. He holds Ibe Legion, of Merittor his part in inventing the Rhino

' tank. , , . . s

Capt. Frank Zimmerman of theMarine Corps, who has been on mili-

âs.

636th Petroleum Laboratory at Mar-•eflles. France, was honorably dis-charged from the Army recently. Hewas, in the servke three years.

S/S iy

niabfeit Audeisun, AAFrol Mr. and Mrs- Carl E. Anderson of8« Centennial avenue, is home, on a"45-day^ furlough "from Alamagordia.N. Mex. He will report back to Mc-Cord Field, Wash. S'Sgt Anderson,formerly an outstanding high schoolathlete here, served two months inEngland, with the Air Force. '

William Tomredle, Jr.r w.t 2'c.USNR, son of Mr. and-Mrs. WiUiam

;received his honorable discharge atLido Beach Separation Center,on October 2. In the service overthree years! jbfe' served on the USSLash and the "destroyerj JiSS -Ba 'Jache.

taticarfor action' on .Okinawa, two battlestars for Iwo Jima and' Okinawa, thePacific Theatre and the AmericanDefense ribbons and Good Conduct

Howard Jemison, chief" petty, ofp-eer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Jemi-sori of 15 Greaves place, has receivedhis honorable discharge from theNavy: After he and his wife spend afew weeks with his parents they will.leave for Delaware, Ohio, where hewill Vesume his pre-medical studies;at Ohio Wesleyan University._ Mai. Robert S. Barbaras of 25 .Dun-ham avenue is now on terminal leaveprior to being discharged from theArmy': He has been a patient at Oliv-er General Hospital in August, Ga....Eileen L. Vrana. y 1/c. of 49 SouthUnion âvenue, was one of 12 Sparsinvited to the! reception for Fleet Ad-

ical Chester W. Nimitz UvNew Yorkon October 9. .

Sgt Carroll G. Smith. USMC, isnow in Japan on the island of Kyushu,according to a letter received recentlyby his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. IJtiis-sel Smith of 10 Sylvester street7. Hisbrother, George R.. Smith, ajrjn. 3/c,left recently for the San E>ifego NavalAir Base after spending a 30-dayleave at home. j •"

In the first letter they had receivedfrom their son in'over two months,M*. and-MrsTTdfohn-WiHiarns-pf -81'Coolidge street learned recently that

CRANFORD

General Electionpuhiuaac* of the piwv

I "X A t B j U fin 'Xei ta

i l ItUtM "Xn AM to BwuaU BartlliM." till* It.Kwtttd Statute* of N«V i*nty, and th* amend-ttUHita attd auppjtttbbtl th&Mtn •

NOtlCCla h»wb» tivtn that th* PlatriH Baetl&B Board*In and Tor th* fowoshlp of Vxltit&A still altat tba • "berelatnte. d*alaaaUd _oa,

TUEsbAv. KovciiBea i. IMST U E . . Sb*tv*w the houra of T M l H u d »M P. U-.for the purpou of eaOdurtlnc %T

General Electionla rot* ttpoa etndidiu* Coir tb* follawtnf tUet»:

IVur iltobft* oj'tlie GutN) i i u m U ; irouUi» County or Union.

Thr M « l n fThre* M«nl*n of th* Board o( Chaa*a trf-holders foe th* County at Onion. • . .

On« Cowoer far the County at Colon.tnambu* of th* Township ,0omn)IU»*.

I U Urtna. .'. ' . •

Jwu Justice* of tlir Peare (full tortul.~*5i 3i l S i l a 'a copl5rii«1IJOonorTKn

dectlon dl*Olc«*.of the aald Tottsablp asd Ih*loeatlon of th* pal'iHf plac* for uch of' Us»

' I d U lDISTDICT NO. 1 ,

at 'a paint la Ut* Mnur. tin* «4Notth Areaua. W i tI U i t h b d

-ttnf

Notth Areaua. W i t ^ l i a n H i a e i n r e r tInUniaeta th* boundary tin* betwften CranfordTowaahlp aod th* Koroush. of tlarvood i* thene*•aatcrly aloof th* e«t»r Una of North At.enue.Wtat, to' a point of Interteetlou of K l

• 1 M oT Cranrord

horth«*»tefiy to th« bouaduy >-IIB*of t a f d d ti

horth«*»tefiy Onctka to th« bouaduy IIB*WU<a th*. Twnibip of t ran ford and. tinB«f6ugh of K*nU«rth; th«iiea aloni i i l d_ _ aaldmStidarv Tlnd and Itrj?. .'wjaila coursai U> *pnlal In th* ccntar-'Una ofôranie* A»«nu*;thine* D6Hbvta*cri« at rltht and** i»> th*north aldelln* el-Qtanjt* A'fnu» | e» tin to apaint; Utwu>« s*uthw#«J*d» on a lln* BafalUT• l!h Ot«ncf Avcnua'and 1*0 '«*t maaaurtd atrlxhl autlm u»is>rtoa to a rx<li.l In th* e*nt*rr

• UrtwfSl

alas**th*~ eenUr lln* of ttl«ef«|il» l>rn« to tha tatut-

of ths t*nl*i 'Un* of Union A'eou* tha«r.iwtnt oT btrlnulnc.I ntaiat la Uoo*ivelt ftdinol. Oranf* Attnu*.

n x l n i * at k p<hr rwur Un* of Northitl>*rild* I>rl»«; th

l f K

r s o . < ;;•at k point 13 tin Intmaotloa of

U f N t h Union Avenue andtl*rild* I>rl«; t ertUerly alone »»Wrnter lint of Kiventdf Btl<» to th* taiUrly

funk -ot -th* Bahway ttl>er; tlinir* norUwity•lung talH eanrriy bank of Un Rihway ttl»«rU) th* Tu*n«hlp of. ttprlBCfl'14 and the D i m -•'i|p of Ctranford bauadarx lln»: thwte north-•«!»•!» al<»<> aald' bnuBdarj lint to th* W«*t>

B«ld-Cranford boundary'line;.U»ne* aoutharly,.King d W B l d O f d b d U i *

anford boundaryline;U»ne* aoutharly,.King aald WettBeld-Oranford boundary U i *o a point .whew lh» 'center lint of Willow Btreat

ththO narUuaxty a «ford boundary line te a fiolnt »h»r«.tht r*aur-Une of Willow StraVt would InUruet' If piw-duwd: tK*ae<-alens wU^rsdurtlon of- ihi c»nl*/lln* of WUlow BtrMt and raullnulnf alon( th»canter Un* of Willow HtrMt to the lnle««t|<wi oftb* crater lln* of WUlow Btr*M and the renUfline of Wett Knd riae*: thene* wmerly alnn«the eeatfer line of Wwt *nH l'l«te"ta the littar-.teetlon of th* e*nur line of W««t End. Pltr*and Norman IMtce: thrnr* along the e*n1er lineof Nortaaa Place to Ihe center Una- of I'ltltfleldKu»H; thmc* alone th* center Una of plmfield Street to a point where a lln* dr»wn|Ot>"wrafrrlv ard Mrallei ' tn th* •wMftsJx*^*'"'1'*of Kattatan 8tr*at woUanRiUrMct; thane* south-erly alout aald- lie* to th* etautr llfl* of Nottb

t » r fWr^l and tli« center I me of Watt Kad

l « v ; th*nr* WHtorly alonj .the'canter lla* ofWeil End <Mac* to Ui* Interwrtton of Oie canurline of W«at Knd Mae* and N'onnan IHaee;

alone «aid renur Itnr of Norman I'lae*fwie a e

;« ll'u reitgr JlneoflMtUfl'ld Bireet.l O ^ Ur 'IIB* Vf l'Uufl ld~»t)«

thene*o "

miunr liu* of Uw Oantnl lUllroad of K wfersey atad th* wntsrjln* of N'orth Union A**-<iu* iiroduccd; thenea. alotii In* e«nt»r lln* ofNorth Union Avenu* produced and eonUoulnfalong tlia eenl*r Una of Nortii Urtlon Ay»nu* H»thr imlnt or ular* of b*clnnln«

Will meet la Clerelsnd 8choul. North Union'

liolMt whM-» a lln* drawn' 100' wdsurlj andliarilllel to' th* wMtwIy aldellrt* of Ka,atnanHrvH wnulll Intarawl: thenrt soulnnly alonfMia, line to'tha renter tin* of North Avanua;

.Street; these* along th* eentar lln* of Kaxunan ih«nc* *auUi*aat«rly along the center line of!>tr«*t to tha eenur line of Walnut A»«iu»; i Satih Av*nu* and Kaatman 8tT*et to tba north'.thance South along tha e*nter line of Walnut - ™Atenuc to tha center line of Climlnu*. Utiroi.theue* westeVIy along, the center line or Chesl-nut-Street to tha center Una of Cherry Btreet:thence alone the center tin* of Cherry Streetto a twlnt Ut ' Dortb from the north sidelinetst Detfprd Avenue, said line bolus the itardlvldlne Une of lots fronting on Retford Av»- Aveque.nue: thence along tills aald rear dividing tin* " • n i a r a i r r v n «aouUiweatcrly to. a <»lnt whUh If eitended " D i s n u c r NO. Swould b* the most northeaaterly sideline ofChrlitdpbw Street; thence alonk the north-easterly aldelln* of Christopher Street In anorthwesterly* direction to the r«ar dividingline .between'properties on UMerest' Avenu* andBenjauln Btreet; thence southwesterly alonguld rear dlvldlne Una between Benjamin Streetand Blllcreit Avenue to tha venter Hue ofMarih ""Street; thence north along the centMline of Uarsb Btreit to- a point extended XDOfeet from the north sideline of Buruslde Ave-nue; Utsjiee aouthweat tto teet from HurnsldeAvanua.'and parallel, thereto lo a Point In the

Betlnnlnr at a twlnt formed by the Intersec-tion of-the center line of High Btreet attd thactutcr line ol the center line of the LehlthValley llailroartl thence nortii alont the ceutwluu of BUtb Street to • paint where1 tha centerUna of Ulnh Hlre*l prajK-tsd. would • Internetthe center tine of Alden Street and the eenurline of North Avenue, Kast; thence along thaouter line ol .Win Ayvhue East In an easterly•ntw'tl'iu In the Inleraretlmi • rf tlm coiner' UnaoV Centennial Avaaue; thonce south along- the•eniur line" of Centttinlal "Avume to th* canterHue of tin' Central Kallroail flV New Jersey right

I of way; tlienr* «ait alofir tha center line of- • - • • • o f - " . .. -

rear dlvldlnjt -lines to. a point In the boundaryUna of Cranford Township antl'the Boroueb ofGarwood; thence alone this aald boundary lineIt* -varlsua coiinea to the center Une of NorthAvenue. West, to tlie point or place of beslnnlnic.

Will meet In Sherman School. Lincoln Avenue.

• .' • DISTRICT NO./» - vi Beelnnlne at a point formed, by the Intersec-tion'of the center line of Lexington Avenue andthe center line of tlia Lelilch Valley Railroad;thence northwesterly, alone the center line ofLexington Avenue lp the center line.of DenmanRoad; thence alone the center line of DenmSnRead easterly to the center line of Llvlneston.mtr«et; thence alone tha. center line of Uvliij-tton'Street norUiweaterly to the'center line ofDorchester Avenue; thence easterly alone . theeenter> line of Dorchester 'Avenue to the northsideline of. Christopher Btreet; theneo north-west alone the north sideline of ChristopherStreet to a - point ISO' north: of the northerlyaldtluie oTTIMford Avenue, aald1. point belnealso the point of. Intersection of the 1st. Indand 6th districts; thence alone a line psrallelta-Hiifnnl Avenue and 1SB f»et from Itctford

i l i iwl umrt or leu tn- a point, said pointhelns oppoalte' and at rliht angle* from a pobatformed by the aouUi sideline of Bouth Avenue».M|' uie n-'ar dividing lines of properties front-ing on the euterly aide of Burehflald Avenue,Hence aoiilli aloim this line to the above lueii-[jniifd. point; thence south along the rear dlvld-lne llnpa of Uii property frouttae on BurehflaUAtiMiue to a poliit In Uie north sideline o|Cliaoln Avenue; thence.joitUierly to a pointfurniinl by the south .sideline' af Lincoln Avmiwand a line 10S feet eaat of the Mast 'sideline ofBcterln Cqurt;• Uience south snd wist on a luwion feet east and south of the ran and southsideline of Severln Court and narallel Uiereuto a poltit 100 feet eaat. of the'east sideline- of

transportation home. S/Sgtentered the Armjt.on Aug-

_ 94Xând went overseas inSeptanber. 1944. He was stationed"at Oahu. Hawaii, for throe months,and has since 'been on Saipan. Heholds sharpshooter and expert medalsfor his ability -to handle the M-Irifle, the Good Conduct Medal andthe Asiatic Campaign ribbon withtwo bronze battle stars.

Karl L. Ireland, son or Mr. andMrs. W. A. Ireland of 316 High street,recently was promoted to the rank ofstaff sergeant. S/Sgt Ireland, is as-Wigned to the information and educa-tion section at Allied'Force Head-quarters in the Royal Palacfc at

the paSt three years, has. receivedan-honorable discharge and resumedhis teaching duties Monday. Whenhe left for service Capt Zimmermanwas instructor in economics at' thehigh school. Serving first with theFourth Marines and later with, theSeventh Marines in the Pacific, CaptZimmerman took part in four majorlandings. A book he wrote beforeentering the service, "Consumers*Economics," ts one of the.basic textsin the economics program for Cran-ford schools.

T/Sgt Richard Jorden, son of Mr.and Mrs. W. EL Jordan of 205 Hickorystreet, has been transferred from theB-29 repair base at Harmon Field,Guam, to a personnel center in theUnited States to await discharge fromservice. He has 42 discharge creditpoints and meets the requirementsfor overage discharge:, Sgt Jordanentered service October IS, 1942, andarrived on Guam on November 9,1044. An administrative specialist,he wears the Asiatic-Pacific theatreof operations ribbon and meeitonusunit citation badge.

Charles Rowland, i. 2/c, son of Mr.and Mrs. C. C. Rowland of 103 SpringGarden street, reported hi a letter tohis parents recently that he met Wil-liam F. Crissey, s 2/c, son of Mr. andMrs. W. H. Crissey. of 3 Yarmouthroad, at a recreation center in thePhilippines recently. ' Graduates ofCranford High School, both boys havebeen in the. service since last May.

Lt. Charles Turner of 19 Indian-H5pri»iB \xiad, who1 seived with the

aids), newsmaps and olher materialfor the orientation program of theMediterranean Theatre.

2nd L t Robert D. Rath, son of Mr.and Mrs. John H. Rath of 7 LaSalleavenue, was released with the ArmyAir Forces at Drew Field Separation

ofStation. on-Qcto.ber.9jCranford High School, befor£<enterin&the service he was a student at Penn-sylvania State College.

parallel with Centennial Avenue aifd 100 fevteast of the east lifeline of Cencennlsl Avenu*lo a point In the'center line.of llie.'LehlcbValley lUllroad; thence southwest alone, tntounler line of th," L«hleh Valley lUllroad toUie' cunter line of Mill Ht>ee.l the point er placeof bettlnnlne. •

Will meet In Lincoln School. Centennial A«e<trim! »VfMii» and 1SIte. aald dekcriued lino

dl»Idlns Una between properttea on Itttford Ave-nue and Bouth Union Atenuejn a; northerlydirection to the center lino of Chcrrj 8lreet it&eaca alone Ihe center line of Cherry Street15*Uie"nanter' line of-Che*t»nt-B«reetm*eBee-stinr the center line of Chestnut Street to thecenter line of Walnut Aveouei thence alonethe center line of Walnut Avenue north to the

enaction of the center Una of Walnut Avenued North Union Aienue; thence alone the cen-; line of North Union Avenue'to the center

.„.» or Alden Btreet; thence south alone thecenter line of Aidon Street to a point whore thecenter line of Alden Btreet would Intersect thecenter line of HUh Btreat If nich Btreet wereextended; thence alone the projected center lineof Hist) Btreet south and still alone the centerline of High Btreat to the Intersection of thecenter line of HUh Street with the center lineer tht Leblth Valley Railroad; thence south-westerly alone the center line of the UhUjbValley Railroad to the (venter line of IslingtonAvenue and «ie point or place of heclnnlne.

Will nieot 111 Sherman School, Lincoln Avenue.

DIBTBICT NO.

line of North" Union Avenue to the point of IntenecUofi with the center line of ClaremontPlace; thence south along tba center line ofClaremont Place lo the Intersection of the centerline of Cranford Avenue; thence northeaaterlyalone tb* center line of Cranford Avenue 13feel to a point; thence aouth at right angle* 1sCranford Avenue lo a point 100 feet, south o|the sidelines of Cranford Avenue measured atright 'ancles therefrom; thence northeast on aline parallel with Cunford Avenue and 108feet at right angles therefrom along tha variouscourses of'CranfoM Avenue to the .-center lineit Haiklna Avenue; thence aouth along thecent>r line of llasklna Avenue to a point whichwould Intersect a line parallel with Ih* eijen-

Centenulal' Aven|ie; thonc* south on a Une

., ,;»! * Jflii Milt- • 7*Vt V . • ZBeglnnuiB at a paint-In Uie dividing Us* b«-

iwoen Clark Towashlp and. Cranford townshipand the center line of lUrltan Ruad; thene*north aTons tlia boundary Une bstwean Craa-TorirToWHMlllp' arid Clark Township—Town ofWesllleld— Borough of UsrVobd to an antl*point In th* boundary Una between the Bor*ouch of Oarwood and Uie Township.or Cranfordand the center line ol,, lUnUln AveAu-e, aaldpoint bi'tngilao the moil southwesterly bound-ary of District No. 1 and the line produced ofthe roar dividing line of proiirrtlca frautlnc «nSew Streets tlicnco along. Ih la rear dlrtdlnsline In a southerly direction to s point S"' 'eetmirth of the sideline of Burniltle Avenue; thencenortheasterly on. a Una parallel, with DurostdeAvenue and 200 fvet nortii of the northeastaldellne of Burnalde Avenue to .a point whichwould Intersect the center line of Marsh StreetIt produced; thence .south: along aald line andalone the center line or Marsh Street to a pointIntereoctlne the rear dividing lln* between Bcn-Janiln Btniet and HllUfual Avenue ;. thence alungsaid ri'iir line northerly lo a point which woiildbe the northerly alddlne of Chrlstophor StieH

' • this linn anil along

When pr«lut*d; -thaee*, . tarlln* of North A«a»u*

ta th* boundary Ua* or tha Hdreiufa of Oar-Wtiad and th* Tbwnahla of Cranford; th»ne«alang said bftimdiry tin* In a nurtharly dlr*e

".I" ~ - ' ainr Jrfy:=ji i&im aJ *vlj|jilwy*--*ftiw»*iw -«w«

faahlr af th» IUhw*y njvtr <tf ih« (Woi or plat*of- b<«lDBuis.' " ' -. ^ . '

Mill faMit la KoauvaU UiiuxA. Oraae* AV«au«.

t[ontbTHTu>Orli«JoBTi|Sth Av*au*: thnir* w*»Utly ..aloaj ondar» to aa aa«)hrt«r«Ija'''bouBd»jry: lb»«e« toutlj-•rfy toTta *3kU Botot la aald boundary; thane*

u l i tb b u d a r y Un* of tb* Two of

;«*B»-»aa TflSg~6?~th»^^*" * * t H

a *3kU Botot la aald bounday; thnoeurrly i s tb* boundary Un* of tb* Two ofVrtatHald and th*" TAWukhlp of Cranford; thtne*northerly alone aald boutidtry Jo an antl* pointIn u ld boundary lln* aald ,m*l» Point Win*on tb* w«*lerly Hd*llo« of Dlflitlon A«cnu«;h h U t r l ld'W*tfl»UCraBththO.

d b

of Dlltlo A ;aald'W*«tfl»U-CraB-

l g 6 t » w h ( tin. a n g B t t T T f a d ttid tnT**at*r Hn» of LaklDiton Avenu*; these* northslant th*'renter lb)« of Lutlnftoa AVMIU* to aiwlnt In the centir lln* of th* Lehlfb VallevKallmad : th>nr« east along th» renter Itnt ofth* LehUth Valley kallroad la a (xKnt 100 f**<y-asl of the rasl sideline of CMtennlsl A.»uu«.••id palm bring tli* louthMsUrty •tlTlaloo lU).of niinlri No 1. Uieur*. north slime a lintparallel u> Centennial Avenue snd loo' ***i ofUi* »swtrlj slilslin* to s putnt 100' south atp#vertn Cnurl; tiirnee east and corth. tUnlf slln* par*41*l to Srverln Court, and I'D' from it,south and «sst' sideline* to thtf south ItnV ofLitimln 'ATMUIC. Ca>l: 1benr« nortn in a iwfimon Uie north stdi-llne o'f Unraln Avmue. Can

WUI B*et In High School. Weal Knd I'lat-e. -

'^ • \ DISTRICT NO'. IBaelnnuic at a. point In'th* IntenactUm ol

tha canter lln* of North Union "Avanuv- aodAlden Str*e(: Ihanc* southerly to a nolmformed "by th* tnUrswtlon of tha c*ntar llueiif Knwli A""1"" aud Aldeo Htw*<. Uitnwisttrly alone tha c«nter--lln* or

to tin c*ntvr line or Centennial Avenu*; thene*south along the. center "lln* of Centennial Av*-nu* to a pot"! I" th* center line of th* CentralRailroad of Nrw leney: llienm *aat*rl; alonaIII* crater line of tht Central Railroad (it Newlerary to a. point In the boundary line b*tween tin

rtaald boundary

l h. . . . . ._ . . . . . . .

of the Boroutb of Hostileh f k l U

ay a tsrlt and th* Uorough of kenllworUi tn

point which point la th* *outh*rly itound-sry line of the third district and Is Ktrift south measured at right ancle* from th*wuth sideline of Cranford Avenue eitenslon;thenre1 eouthweeterly .along a line parallel wuhCranforJ Avenue etiensloa and l i t feet. Meas-ured at rlcht anele* Iherafrow t* a point In th*••ruler line of Hasklna Avenue; thence northalong Ui* cantor Una of llaiklns Avenu* to apoint which la 1(0 feet from CVanford Avenue;thence aauthweHerl'y parallel with Cranford Ave-nue and 100 feet ui*asuml at rlirttl angles there-rfom to a point !-V eaautly from Uie uttnsteaof th* center line, of Claremdnt Place; Uiene*

rtbJrly to lh» renter line, of Cranford Av*-nu». thenre westerly along the. eenUr line ofCranford Avenu*. S5' to a palnt-ta Uw ctnterline of Clawnont Plac* produci'd; Uienc* northalong Uie center line of Claremont Place In thei-ehter line of. North Union Avenue; thane*ajoftg Uie center lln*. of North Union Aveau*to the center line of A!d*n Btreel aud the phut>ir putnt of beginning. ' . '

Will niMI IB Townahh) Ohicr*. 13 North Ava-aue. Kast '

DIBTUrCT NO.--» ,...Beginning at a point at ttlveralde Drive 'and

Uie- east bank • of Ui* Railway Hlver; Uisnc*aljoiig Uie eastnank of tht Kahway Blver and Uavarious couraaa to a point In tha boundary |hw.if tilt BonUgh Af KenllworUi' and the Town-ship nf franfnrtl: thence easterly alone th* aaldInundary lln* and. Its various couraaa to a pointwhen- aald point Intersetta the center line offlrange Avenue and the dlvldlne Un* betweentil* 3rd.and th* »th district*; thsne* aorthaHy>l right angle* fiora Orange Avfnue and tonfret from the nortii sideline td^Tkpointpoint.

tQtb

r g t g gefret from the nortii sidelineUienre southwesterly on • Una p l a t QOrange Avenue and 100 feet measured at rightingles therefrom to a point In the eenUr lln*or MveniM* Drive; thenre northwesterly alonethe center line of Blversld* Drive to the east

DIBTBICT NO. t»Beeinniae'it s point"fariasd.by Ih".

tin.UiUH*r"

' thT

utd prtlnl • bting Jornird l*y Uie uil»r«*ruîr~aithr north ll(l«iln« of Uliofilll Av*»u» snd' th.mar dividing Itn* proi>ertlM fronting ws ih*east sltl* or Burvhrield Avenue. UitotV nurth I

aloha1-U>« rear dlvbhae -ttnesr sat'Os*"f t l e th t l id f ]60 th* Mjterly sld*«kf ]uu* ta U>» eouih aldella* oftiwaet north u ri*ht kods* rna*au» on a' ltn» which would lalarawl tka) illn* -of the—T«ntwU BsUrO*d..af••. J<a«/.. Jasai)..

road of New Jersey I* a BMBI la ta* alilaHgM » # i i tha Township ftf' Crul*H a*4

•-pm

thr«Jir»luh

nfp r

RoseU*: Usaec* *!cf.sptlisrlT to the r*<il<r ttk* •»

ttsrluh Unad. tlvenre w»«l#,rlv'4tong Uk* feiilt^>'n> and th.* »ir1..tll rogrjê of lUrlUk eW*l Uth* lntersutIiiH> of uld r u w line witb tb*,-. T.1«T lli.» of Letlugtoo Av*nu* tH* aoim•ir r'Nre nf txeinnluB

Will rn.-.-i in Utmuln fehool, CenbaaUl A*e-i tie

<«l .1 Jll .rl l 1 7 . I S J J .

formToWnahto Ctara.

" AE BONDS AND

M ft «»>

FULL TIME POSITIONS- - ^ ON OUR

DAY AND NIGHT SttlFTSNo Experience Necessary

Steady workVacations With payGroup insurancePlant HospitalMobile Cantepn ServicePeriodic wagcJocreases

opportunities •

APPLY DIHECTLY PERSONNEL ttEPT.

ART COLOR PRINTING CO.jDunellen, N. J.

Telephone DUnellen 2-65C0 .

<M

• v l *

iteud«l; llu g.JMrihgrliLjldiillga-ot-Curlstaplier

westerly alone .the centerA t the center line o

linei

Dorchesterwesterly alone .the center line ofAvenue to the center line of Livingston Avenue;thence aouUi along the center line of LivingstonAvenue to.Uie center line of Denman Road;thencu along Uie center line of. Penman Roadsouthwest to the center line of Lexington Ave-nue; thence south along the "Cfnter lln* ofLexington Avenue to Uie center line of RarlianHoad;~ thence west along Ui'e center line ofllsrllan Bosd to the point or pls<-e of beginning.

Will meet In Sherman School, Llnculn Avenue.

' PISTniCT NO. T' . Dc-glnnlne at a iwlnt In the center lln* ofNortii Avenue whete-a line drawn 100' «esterly

HAPPINESSMM founded on

GoodHealib

phii the Mat? ot wfckh H**vpincu is mule.'* l l w

ofmcdidaeaMatyparfBuxuiSomtooeAtmtiuoa^tthe oaurud and cat* o l four

.CdloahiinudM

THOUSANDS WITH ONE IDEAI Just off the boatand into camp or hospital , thousands every day! The TelephoneCenters are returning servicemen's f i r s t connecting link withhome, and they head for them on the double-quick. That's onereason we ask you to make your own Long Distancec a l l s few—and brief .

WHY NEW JEftSEY LONG DISTANCIUNES ME MISIEST IN HISTORYSee how" c a l l s reach outfrom Camp Kilmer. FortDix and New Jersey's greatmil i tary hdspital^\%o•mBSsrtirmBry part ofthe nation! Such c a l l s

Hhelp to make. LONG.iJIS=u__,~TiWCE "volume"'in"UewJersey more than doublethat of 1940.

"SAY •HELLO' TO DADDY!"Happy calls like thisone go through faster^when you limit thenuaber of your ownLong Distancecalls and makethea short.

wmummmW e on dill asking you

to "go «asy" on long distance.But plans ore olraady mads loexpand facilities to givo everyoneth* tome fast, efficient service thatwas our standard below the war.

N I W J I R S i Y B E L LTELEPHONE C O M P A N Y

ff/uU*

• •*"•""" w RffiSiimi l i SW/S'irasi JlitfU School

TRAINING WHEN IT COUNTS!Those early years—that period from high chair to high school

—are the years in which to instill sound traits of character in your- c h i l d . ; . . • - ; - •- ' • ' • • • • - _ • - — ; • ; - • . •••"

Lessons of thrift, self-reliance and money management thor-oughly learned in these formative years will launch your, son ordaughter well-equipped into the serious business of adult.living. "Asthe twig is bent, so the tree inclines", reads the proverb:

Forward-looking parents everywhere are making sure thattheir children have vital character training by starting them off withAcacia life insurance policies of their own. •

These policies are available for children from time of birth.

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN ACACIA POLICIES AND

• lL2Ti?.^- ^V ™ * "n^-.i

• ! • $

1. Provide them with educa-

2. Give them a cash reserve.

3. Give them a life-long bene-fit of low rates.

4. Protect their insurability.

6. Teach them responsibilitiesto the family.

7. Give them pride of owning policies.it

. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING

ACACIA'S JUVENILE INSURANCE PLAN, CONTACT

Newark Branch

ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYHOME OFFICE — WASHINGTON. D. C.

C. L. FRITZ. Manager9 Doering Way'Craafonl. N. J.

Tel. CRanfoM 8-1519

II. S. MiicCLAHY. A n t M>r.18 Beech StreetCranford. N. J.

Tel. CaUnford 8-2569

."•V^tWii.'-âWiax:(-';''I *••**"**•' I

^ ^ ^ f t ? f S ^

. . . . ; . . . i j , . . , . . • • . . . . ; . . . ' ; • • • • , . , . - , - . . . . . . • • . _ • • • . . » . . « v . : / ... . - . ; , • • . i • - . . . . . • _ . , - . • , , • . . • • . - , ; . ; , • : y y - ^ " ~ ~ ~ . ~ 7 / \ " • • . - ; - - - • . • - • - - ' " . • >::••:;---••-•.•;• - . - - - • . - - . — - , - - - ^ .

;T;::-'::!.::i^;^lg^;f^;g;H^?y^

Objection* ResultIn Drawing of NewPlans by Engineers

BCV.;

lo the original route by Union Countymunicipalities and residents, a newline for Route 4, the scenic parkwayto be built from Irvingtoh to a pointn«ar the Woodbridge Cloverleaf onRoute .35, has "beep • developed byState Highway Department engineersto be submitted to Governor Edge andHighway Commissioner Miller.

, i , ^,» ^ »«

s - *v*.

would begin where Parker and Clin-ton avenues meet at Forcnce avenueand Headley terrace in'Irvineton and

^ follow' the line of Burnet avenue west

Kemlworth, crossing Route 29 nearthe pomiat which thcrallroad cross-es. It would proceed south, crossingKentlworth Boulevard between Michi-gan avenue and JJI. 24th street and.cross the CcntrarRailroad at Wilsonstreet. . ^N "• . • .'• - -

In Cranford the parkway wouldcross the Lehlgh Valleyy Railroad

• ; • ! . ; : ' . • .

where the tehigh Valley crosses theBaltimore and Ohio tracks. In ClarkTownship the highway would pass,west of Wlnfleld, follow the north

. branch of the Raritan River, crossthe reservoir and pass west or Hazel-

-.- wood Cemetery into Woodbridge"Township. In Woodbrlde it would

pass west of St. George's Cemetery,cross the Pennsylvania Railroad.west

- of Colonla Golf Club and. Chain O'Hills road between Pork and Harrl-

.. son .avenues and then (Jass south of. the cemetery at the cloverleaf io Join

Route 35. . . . / • "Speaking;before.Cranford Hcpub-

lican Club at * candidates' meetingin "the. municipal- building: recently,Mayor. George E. Ostcrheldt saidCranford had made no .official' pro^lest about the.proposed line for Route4 but declared he felt the plannedline through this municipality was at

- a Very convenient point. He said hebelieved Route 4 could be laid out tocome more conveniently through-

• OmnluiU with llttlu cxlm iml to.county i i j tate . ••

'; Located west of the original, line,the proposed new. route is slightlylonger trum the original and fartherfrom the density of traffic, but. its

. sponsors point out that its cost would. be about the same, $1,000,000 to $1,-

250,000 a mile for right-of-way pur-chase of 300-foot width and con-struction of the 12 to 13 miles of high-way. / .

A number of Union County muni-cipalities and residents complainedthat too much valuable propertywould have to be condemned if the

• original route were followed. High-: way officials arc convinced that once. Route 4 is built real estate values will

advance and ttrere~will be a general.Hence,

•*• -«|

* ~^*"

stretch a model to prvwe—thc-deslf-ablllty of adding more parkways tothe state's highway system..

"Future plans call .for extendingM^h Route 4 north to George. Washington

Bridge ahd south to Atlantic City orCapeiUay. The Union County sectionwould provide a better route for

iirshore-bound motorists front NounJersey. . ..... *

IT.

pim

Dr. H*wird P. WiigertSurgeon Chiropodut<MBe# Hovra la Cranlted:

0 A. If. to It noon

by

U AL»KN

, 7 to » P. M.

anly

OK. S-14S1

Radio Columnist

W0. ••

mmm

IP

MUV MAMAMtt MOtlM

jUsf M»r«*wt, M her fa»* aff«tteatWy eall her, love* to whip up

ym broiled foil dinner, or pltn • meal•round ptn-frled pork ehopi.Greuy, fooky; after-dinner diihu**• no problem to-this competent«omm*nUtor. If fuh i. your dith,dan"! with away rtkky pota or hard-twlMa put. One teupoon of Dlfla two «t|rUi of hot water whiiksttw«y oil lad cniw—diuolvu tlieie l«ft>

food pairtkl«a laffy. Oi f^ta th«

l d

m^m

Hallowe'en ParadeByGarwood In

Comicil Hears Letter

In ProgramAssurance that Garwood is in line

for a new Post Office is contained in~ a "letter from Walter Myers, iourth

assistant postmaster, read at the Bor-ough Council meeting Tuesday night.

The letter, in reply to one writtento. Washington earlier this.month byBorough Attorney Bernard Stelner,states that Garwood is listed as anfiigiht* federal building project andwill be considered for inclusion in

. any public building program author-ized by Cpngressl / It also reportsthat legislation contemplating a newpublic building program' has beenintroduced in the House of Represen-tatives, and that hearings ^hereuponare now being conducted by the Com-mittee on Publjc . Buildings, andGrounds.

- final approval after .public hearing-was given to the following offers topurchase borough-jfrwned property:Iver'and Katherige E. StetfcSn, 311

•• Beech street, $450 for lots'231, 232and 233 in-block 18; .William andIrma Dolinsky, 1 SoluUi avenue, $675for lots 221, 222 and-223 in block 59;M. J, Miller Shoe'Company, 759 Cen-tral avenue, Westfleld, $1,080 for lots224, 225, 226, 227, 228 and. 229 inblock SfiA

The M. J. Miller Shoe. Companyproposes io efUcT U UlUMilUlii' ljulldlljyiror light manufacturing, at a cost ofnot less than_$12,000, on the propertyit is purchasing. '."".'"

Councilman-Burton E._ Dickcrmanreported he had received complaintsabout smoke, fires and odors result-ing from burning- scrap rubber hi therear of the Rodic Rubber Companyplant on South avenue. Approval wasgiven his recommendation that a let-ter be sent to the company requestingthat representatives be appointed tomeet with the mayor and council todecide what steps .can be taken toeliminate the condition. ...~.J... .,\!W: -

.Councilman Dlckertnan also recom-mended that a'letter" be sent to theBoard of Freeholders commending

chariman

amount of ~$3O0$O were~s51d inGar-wood schools during, the month ofSeptember, it was reported this week.Mrs. OTolle's seventh' grade class

l O n iaW-thejnosti-bbnds. JEhellollowing.classes sold the most stamps: MissPhelps* first grade in Franklin School,Miss Smith's fifth grade in LincolnSchool aniTMrs. Brooks' second gradein Washington School.

Lincoln School had-the largest sale

Garwoort.QnfthHqnJflfhrlts pnve th(4rmanager. Bill Long/a nice 49th birth-day present b'ytrfking over the West-Held HawkvYl to 4, to retain theUnion County Baseball League cham-pionships: at Tamaques Park, West-field JaSt Sunday;

with $103.50. Classes having 100 per ipJtchlng. for Garwood, George Kil-cent purchases Were Mrs. Christie'seighth grade, Misis Fair's eigh^Kgrade, Miss. Smith's.fifth gradeândMrs. Tearse's sixth grade. yf .

Other school news was reported thisweek as follows: . , / . .

• The following pupUs in Miss To-biassen's third gra'dejfiave "A" recordsin dictation for thtf first six weeks ofschool: DolopM De •Clcco, PeggyBurns and Gloria Mosca. The class

its. containing stories

lirlde came through for this thirdplajbpff victory..'.He gave-the Hawks

sent twoand pictures to David Wright, a classmember,' while he .was. recuperatingfrom a recent appendectomy. .

pupils of the 4 Rogers classhave started work on a Thanksgivingprogram which they will present in-the school assembly. All of the meowbers of the clnss will take part. Theywill be assistecr hi tfiiHances by MissStephens and in the songs of Miss De.Santis.

The foUowing boys have beenchosen to deliver milk throughout theLincoln and Franklin Schools:.RobertPerry, Joseph Esposlto, Billy Rhatl-gan and John Kokulnk.

Troop 10 of the Garwood Girl'ScootWednesday. Dorothy Stoncr, DorothyFransson, and Fern Bertolamy weresuccessful in locating the hiddentreasure alter.a long search throughmany Garwood streets.

eleven bases on balls and hit two bat-ters, putting men on base in every

\~/i\—Reaewed^supporUYor the .GarwoodUnited WarâwdrCommunity FundDrive was urged by former MayorConrad H. Keim, general chairman',speaking before the Borough Coun-pcir at its meeting Tuesday night. ' In-dications are that Garwtod will notreach its goal in the drive, Mr. Keimsqjd... HeiSsvealed that only 10 percent of the $7,500 goal has been col-lected thus far.

The drive chainrtan complimentedthose of the 50 drive workers" whohave completed their assigned workand declared he felt at least 50 percent of The goal could be ntttalned ifother workers would "pep it up" and

inning,'but he. managed to hold the I residents would respond as generouslyHawks, to three hits. Eleven- errorswere recorded for Westfiekl duringt h e g a m e . , • • , . .•;•• •'

The game waTS' close in the first fourinnings. In the first, a base on ballsand Eddie Emerson's Texas - Leaguedouble over short resulted in. a run ftirthe Marks. The score was tied in thesame inning "when Kenny White andGeorge Hess were walked for West-field and successfully worked a doublesteal after a sacrifice. The- throw i osecond was too. late to nab Hess, andWhite beat the Return throw t6 home.

Westfield went aheadK2 to 1, irt thesecond inning JWarty Howarth walked'and JoeYanarella got to first safely.Kilbrlde then walked two more, forc-ing in a run. The Marks pitcher man-aged to get Kelly and Hess on infieldraps,; .however, to prevent furthertrouble.

The game was tied again in thefnnrth. Two prrnrs hv Westfield mid

as possible.In support of former Mayor Keim's

plea, Mayor L: Thomas Daub pointedout that'a survey by Frank Corvelyn,editor of Gar-Words, revealed that75 per cent of the GarWood boys-whoentered the armed forces during;World War II are still in the service.

"We must not let those boys down!"'Mayor Daub declared.

- SohnC. Dfaafcr"John tr~T>ffiSIerr^63r(ES3r-ome, 304 Cerrter street. lass Ttonns-lay after a long illness. TEi* fteaKjrfl

was held from the Dooley FtnwsaJHome, 218 North avenoe. wes£» CnuB-oid, Monday afternooH. with BBttejr-lent in Fairwiew Cemetesy. Vcsft-

'

Legion OfficersAssume Posts

The following officers of GarwoodMemorial Post Na 317, AmericanLegion, took post for the. ensuing year"last week; Commander, Anthony! Ma-terin; first vice-comriiahdeiv Charles

Born In Newr York City. Mr.er had lived in Garwood 39 yens-

He served as police officer and vol-nteer fireninn in ?±te early «JSQW' «sff

the borough and was a rtwrcber «1he Garwood E^cenlpt Flreroeni's As-sociation. < .

Surviving are ..his wife. SlrsL Anrm-jiDliftler;'a son, John- of Bafeiij^ adaufihter, Mrs. Clara Zanisefc ©fGarwood, and. two

BRIEFSGarwood P.-T. A. will hold a card"

party at Lincoln-School at 8:15 to-morrow night. . ''The following deed has been re-orded at the office of County Regis-

ter Bauer in the Courthouse, Eliza-beth: Mr. and'Mrs. Harry E. Nead

b l t etoMr. and61 and 62, block 40, amended map ofGarwood Land and ImprovementCompany's new town' site Garwood

Supervisor Roy C. Collins tor theircooperation wth Garwood in carryingout the local street program with statea i d . . . . . . . . . . . . • : .

Mayor L. Thomas Daub praised thework of Bill Long and hlirQuestionMarks In retaining the Union CountyWn<M»hnil league championship forGarwood bydefeating .the WestfleldHawks in the final play-off game lastSunday.

«## fWiy Hlfff|#^ in iifS

Why Do You GoTo A DoctorFor A Checkup?

Obviously — to. nuke-eerUlnthat you are doinc What y«ashould to protect your healthand to ret the most out of life!.

Von should eoraalt y«ur In-snrauee scent, and let Mateheek op on year • buaniueeoveruw from time to time.

Oenilttons change. — newrenlmttotts •» lato effect • «pollelea eaa .be converted farmore adequate aalegaurdhur •<your tatoreata^

Let us help iron with yourInsurance problema.

FOR SALETWO-FAMILY HOUSE

S BOOMS AND BATtt, EACH

InsuranceI NORTH AVK« W. OR. M W

yC.Rlley, lote

an infield hit had loaded the baseswhen a poor return of a short fly en-abled a' Garwood runner to score.

Garwood got two more runs in thefifth. Maloney got to first on a fum-ble by Kelley, and Emerson's doublesent the GarwQod player to third.Kelley managed • to retire Johnny.Powers and hold the.runners on, buta fly to left center by Przewozny

single, and two runnersprovedscored. In. Westfield's .half of the

avenue is home on .furlough fromCamp Plnuche in New; Orleans, La.In the service 19 months, he spent13 months in France, Belgium andGermany.

Former Mayor Conrad H. Keim willleave tor St. Louis tomorrow to attendtheîve=4ay_nalionaJLtonvention ofAmerican War Dads, starting Sunday,as delegate of Garwood Chapter 4,American War Dpds, and as an officerof the New Jersey Association ofAmerican War Dads.

Garwood Republican Club Will holda rally at Klunek's Hall on Northavenue Tuesday night. Local candi-dates will be present to speak. Themeeting will be conducted by Cam-paign Manager Lester F. Steffen.

'Reformation Sunday'At Garwood Church

"Ecclesiastical Corruption in theEarly Church" will be the subject ofthe sermon by the Rev. I. C. Wise inGnrwood Presbyterian Church at 11o'clock Sunday morning, "Reforma-tion Sunday."

The evening service at 8 o'clockwill be-a union meeting with St.Paul's" Church. Rev. Walter Pughwill be the speaker. These meetingsare preceded with on old-fajhronedgospel song service. / ^ •

The Senior ChristianEndeavor willmeet at 7 p. m. the'ftrA meeting ofthe contest-for- new", nlembers andregular 'attendance that was plannedMnnHnv wvenlne at the monthly busi-ness session at the home of ratriciff

fifth Yannrelln struck out with thebaserloaded.

In the-sixth, walks to Eddie Gray,Frankie Rublno and. Maloney filledthe bases with two put tor Garwood,Emerson hit a high fly to center. TonyMack was set to take it, but Hess cut

.then

R. Hart; second vice-commander,Charles Caspancilo; adjutant, James

alsh;.servjce officer|% Louis J. Mar-tcl; chaplain, Anthony' Simone; judec-

IvnnntTTi V^n^?TTT> W»"lfin' finnnpp of-ficer, Harold WMtc: jirthletic officer,Nicholas Drusek; chilli welfare of-ficer, Dennis J. Comiskey, and ser-Kcant-at-arms, Frank Wa'nca.

Waste Paper DriveBy Veterans Nov. 4

Gnrwood Veterans' Association wil'conduct n waste paper drive in theborough Sunday, November 4. Resi-dents arc requested to save all news-papers, waste paper and cardboard,and have tightly, tied bundles out on•the 'curb early -that morning. Thecollection will be made from 4 a. m. to1:30 p. m. •-

double, and two runs'scored.Garwood gained five more runs in

the eighth. The first two men upwere out. Then Maloney got to flratsafely when the Westfleld playerscouldn't- decide who was supposed tocatch his high pop fly. Emersonpopped one safely behind the infieldgrass, and bbtfiûnners"moved up abase on badSthrows made-trying toput them out. . Powers singled todrive in n second run, and Przewozny^got a triple, scoring Powers.

Danny Gregg gojt a single and thenmoved all the Way to third base whileWestfield infielders fumbled with thereturn from the outfield. Morris re-tired after this, with. Cliff Bull, left-hander, taking over. Eddie Gray hitone • to short,> scoring' Gregg,, butGray was caught off base to erjd theinning. " . ^/

Thompson scored for Westfleld inthe eighth with a drive ^hax disap-peared under n car online road indeep left center t\ft\Ay .

A Hawks rally>tartcd in the ninthwhen Kilbridewolked'two batters and

blnoibrought in a run, butended with no further score.

(SAUWOOD' it u K

Rtihlno. ff ....S , 1 OJlaloni'y. r —2 , 0 fKmi'rmm, . !b 2 3 0llareell. ,21> ... 0 0 0Powera. It ....S I' 0i H w ' n y , l b 1 - 3 0.. „ _ . . j . 1 * 0liray.' rf .....".I I 0••oiirzak, a» ...l>KJIIIrttle. ji ....0 1 0

11 It KK . *•»•<>. S b I - 0.Kelly, lb I 0n««i. cf ..-0 0Mark, If ..0Th'on* rf I • 2llnw'Uv. e 1 0yan'lla. Sb 0 0Comrlo. a ( LMnrrli.Ball, p 0 0 0

Tntala ....4 3 1TnUia II 13 1Garwood «.»««.-!..-. —WeMfleld - . 1 1 0 (MM) 0 1 1 - 4

Two haxo hlta—Il^racll, 2. Tlirro baaaIIIIH—rrxeuuziiy. Homo run*—Thomjiaon:KUijcn liaaca -Mack. While, lira)'. I'OWTH,KUMil'iu ....lUjrby .pllched ball-'ThomiwiHiand Ilowortli. tlaiei on lulls— off Klllirlilo. II : oti MorrU, 5. . HlnicU out—bjfKllbrldo, 5; by Morrli, Z; by Bull. 2. IIIU<ilt Murrl*. H». Ui«lnB pltrln-r iloiijji

* and Bnoyak,

Dr. Anson Home; WillRestnne Practice Nov. 1

Garwood Lions Club wiJI spoesoc a' Cppt Leon J. Anson, a veteran bf.Hallowe'e»...parade,,Aext,,-XK'ei!aesdar ttro years' seryice with the Armyevening, starting b* front of Se,. PasHTs Medieaa Corps, was placed on inactive

Six From GarwopclAt Union Jr. College

Six Garwood residents, are amongthe 2II students-at Union Junior Col-lege this yenr, aTcording to enrollment ;ivit,'.

The parade will proceed to Laatoto iSeparaticm.Base in Ohio and has r^-.jKenneth Campbell,MacKayrdean ofto home at 400 Center

*his-rcCeaT^ Irene .,tninment andthe best costumes- Bertram BertW-!cal practice jn Garwood next Thurs-amy is chairman of the cotmaiste in <iay. .charge of the Hallo\ceken proenisa. j Dr. Ansun. entered- the service \n- Lawrence I«inza. 67^ Willow avenue;

Stanley Carlson was elected and na^^Xovember. 1943, jThd took udvanced Roscmnry. Racito. 2O3i Spruce ayenue;'fcJ tiw.-retaiy.ut Uug'cfci&r " " . . . . . - • . . . _ . . . _ . . . • _ • • _ • • J

the college.-'JCho-CUvnt-ood . ^ ^

BodnaT, 94 Secondl.avenue; James. F.Burns, 222 Iiankuv ayenuc; Joseph

at th& Ml-dlcul Fliild Servltfmeeting'las.t Wednesday tn S t "PtoaTs: Sciuwl, Carlisle Barracks, Pa., and utChurch. He succeeds Richard Harper.who resigned recently becatt>« ofpressure of business.

OBITUARY

Jhe Chemical WarfareEdfiewbod Arsenal,. Md.

School ntHe served

Third avenue.

a l Robins Field, Ga,, Herbert SmartAirfield, Ga.; Newark Army Air Baseand Patterson Field.

Anson is a member of GarwoodClub.

iJL'Kosopack Returns1st l £ Francis R. Konopack of 451

Fourth avenue, son of -former Coun-wian and Mrs. Edward J. Konopack,•_ arrived home recently from Camp

Wood, Texas, having been Grantedterrmnatioln Jeave^from the Army. Lt.Kboppack served 22 months with an

li-aircraJt unit on Ascension Islandatnd later was .assigned to the infantry

d' stationed' at Camp Wood, wherehe served as an adjutant. He and hisfamily refurned from Texas by auto-mobile. ' ' • . - ' . •

Rummage Sale Here .Tomorrow, Saturday

Garwood Veterans' Association willlold -D rumrrmce sale tomorrow and .iaturday from 9 a. m. to 9-p. nrl; at 4

Center street. Clothinc and', otherarticles will be .offered for sale.

M. EisntKrilFrank M. EUsenbciU .3 .. of BWD

Fourth aveni'ie, died p f /an-—Erotherf' ' lltospttat.

hfter a lohn illness. Theheld from his home * ' » » . » . pwith a hich mass of requiem as Sa_ ]

GARWOODNOTICE or

General ElectionIIICP iif ilif Vrnvtiloni .of an Art «ii-

Xn A tit t<. UrcilliUp Kl^tUm*,** Title IW«t««ulrm hf Nrw Xprtw)/, ami I ho Btneutl-

md •ujJult'lHr"!* th'TCtnMOTICC

n 4r)viv) tlint tlii? iHMrtrf EJi^lnn lUMrtlJi

NOVEMBER O. IMSU i r I m u t i nf 7 :1K) A. 'XI. a m i W.OO 1

was. at Holy Redeemer. Cemetery mSouth Plaihfleld. .1 '/

A native of Hungary. Sitr.- EiBrtS!h«3had lived live years in GarorewwS— He-was a communicant of St. Amor'sChurch and a member of . tBne WtsiyName Society there. Mr- Esenbeallwas employed as a nickel plater Jbythe Singer Manufacttrrins Coesigmvin Elizabeth- He was a taerfneir • of•CIO Local 401, UER and MTWA- <

Surviving are his wife. Hetea. amSa son, Francis.

. Mrs. M» M. Va» Katta \Mrs. Ida May. 'Van JTatfia of S 3

Willow avenue died at her huraae Fri-day after a Ions illness. Site was 'Bhewidow of Harvey W. Van Natttu TBae

fal3ai^

€aeneral Electionla wntf ur«n mndldalra tnr tha rnllnwInE nRlr

I four Udmlx-ra of Die <irni',ril Aatomlily fmWISJ* CViunly tt Tallinn.

H m » UIMIIIKTB nf ih« nnnril of Chnifvn VrI i.tUSn-* for tli* County nf Union. -

«»!«• Cnranar for ilia Iôiintv nf ITnlon.HVn ttaobora of Burmifb Onuncll. tliroa-year

with-intcrment atWestfleld.

Born in PottersvtIIe.County, Mrs. Van JTatta teiidl Eved 37years in Garwood. SheGarwood Prosbyterian CVwirrtt.

Surviving are a son. Albert J , and.a daUEbtec^JWiss.FraA?^. Vanboth of Garwood. and a brotfmer, Ssan-uel Amsnerman of Chester. .. .

.On* u«n1wr af Boraucb Coundt, on«-ynunAxad turn.««*. Oc>n«nar-Treaaurvr, two-yrar unaiplrad

w n . •• ' . • 'TW JmUni ot t)ia 1'i'ar*. full tarm.

: ruUstruit la • llat ~oP ttx Tulllng I'laraa In*» «»rtnu» dfy-tlou dlatrlcta of-tli* lloroush of

l a DlatrM—nnrouth Hall, fthitli ATunua andCmrlnr -StrwA.

3n4 W*lrln(—Waablncloo IWIMI, Cut RtraclMvfl Lnrud Jkcasaa,

1*4 IH«rli<- tVanklln *fhivj. Walnut Mraat.«a> lilatrict—Win Ulhtuw Dyara Blora, North

IA Oak fltjaat. • « • •OV BOIINDAIIIKS OV""" DIBTIllCTfl '

varinu

«ff C*r««a lyUK aoulh of tli* Una of Ut* Canend luIlraaS «tid north of Rnruc* A»«nu».

Watrla S. *ll tint nartlnn of Uia Boroutn*X Oarosad iTlm anulh of tin Una of tha CanSra3 ti«41i«ad mnll vouth nf Rprtir* Avanu*.

biatHni a. Alt that'portion of tha Borough ofQIWIIMI 1vt«s north nf tti» Una nf Uia CanttalCaSONWd ana w«t of Cedar fllrMC

M a r i a • All that portion of Uia BormifbCcroBad Irini swth of tli* Una. of Uia CaotralS d and «*wl nf IViiar Rtraai.

IT. IMS.ttoroutb dark.

Hichartl J.- Kockford; V4OU Centertrcet, and Helen, Stalkowski, "320

\

WE HAVEEVERYTHING

footsScUecter's

J " • • • •

Cranford paint & Hardware"S^s V* JFIrrt — We

Jntt About Everylhlni1*c».

rtanih Av*u E.

r-<Â^..

Rreular nervlee Utoday to keep yonr car in raanlng order.

'••-'• — O u r Motto -+-'. "Service and SaUsfMlUa

With Coarlesy"

oWaahes Week D*y» Only

gUVDAYS—9 A. M. to S 9. M.

Cranford Esso StationFRED L. IIOEKL

W. E. FREWNorth »nJ SprimfleM

TeL CK. 6-US4

• ' . • ; . r l

::&

J

•M

fT

*J-l'Kitchen Matches

The war reintroduccd kitchenmatches.to millions of Americanswho depended in peace times onthe IDS billion paper matches handedout "free" each year in the U. S.,the only country able to producematches so cheaply that they canbe given away. j

Daub.The Junior Christian Ehdedvor

leader at 6:30 p. m.

Scrub HeiferAlthough a heifer may be well-

bred, she'U be a scrub if not wellfed.

This Patriotic Message Sponsored by

Cranford Trust Company Union County Trust CompanyMember Federal Reserve System

Member Federal Depotif Insurance Cbcporatiaa

Approved Mcrtyttyftet -Fedewl

Member Feiknl Reserve System

Member Federal Deposit InsunBce Corporation

Hdusiag

LETUSPEPLATEYOOB

Will GUJy Quou• CHIOMi• saviR• CADMIUM

STANDARDROCKWOOL

HOMEINSU

. ronv.iu>-"»n iJi'^VT •.

SAVE up to 40% on FuelFor an investment that pay* real dlvidenAi, y«n Jwleant be*t STANDARD BOCKWOOL INSULATION.Y«u can ent your fuel hills as much as 40 per cent aseason, and at the s*me time enjoy the comfort *f »uniformly heated hone, unsllurs and down, winter andsummer — up to IS* cooler Uvlnr In the summer.

- A phone esll will brinr complete deUUs and Infor-mation about our easy payment friaa.'

Standard Insulation Co.ROSELLE PARK. N. J.

^ Ttfepho«it> ROssUe 4-149C .

*..~m

EVERYTHING'S FINE NOW!Everything ti bat mww iBiaiiks to the visiting nurse and to the

agencies v»hkfe fuunnisAi help io families of servicemen. That's

where some of jeans naianrr* goc* Ahcii you give to the United

War and Coeitmajinaiiv C3w5.t. It pro\ides care and attention

needed right in wxa ««»TI <omrnuuity. Some iaf the money is

sent abroad to torfp tHat people there rebuild their disrupted

lives, and sonic of is 5 « s io our soldiers and sailors wherever

they may be. \%Wii yona bdp? Gin Your Fair Share.

i.'f

^.V/V.^ iy^ fv, ^);\ \ \JWM^«

^

jf|lffiijjiS£

• • - . ; . • . • i

i' •* , . . .

EVERYONE KNOWS

© I » STORE YOCR STORE!BUSES 47 AND 49 STOP AT DOOREither boa will take you direct to K. j . GOEMKE CO.

. . . mt Broad and West Jersey Street*. Elisabeth

• <*«*, Account

EXPRESS TRAINS TO ELIZABETH, It's a short, comfortable ride and R. J. Goerke C*.

is Jtist a block-and-a-haU Cram the Central B. S.

AN EASY DRIVE BY CARBrim the family! North Avenue direct to EUsabetk

. . . or take Rout* 29 to Morris Avenue ramp . . ;

t« Elisabeth!

.pen. Ourgc Accost her.

wnderful feeling of being . , ,,0Me

• • • «f being known? Ttyitt PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACEAt West Jersey and Price Streets.. K. J. Goerke C:

Free Parkin* Lot „

OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENINGThursday Night U family night at * . J. Goerke Co.!

Hear Freddy Sleekmui's orchestra while you step.

DIRECT PHONE FROM CRANFORDW3CS2M (N«

flipliiipil^• • : • • • •' ' • •• • • • • . . •• . • " • ; . > ; • * - . / . ; . v - , . • • ; • • • • • • • ' * l f . Y

< * ' • • : • •

' : ' " '

BUY

VICTORY

• „ / - - " = • • • ; - •

GAR WOOD G R A N F O R D KENILWORTH

VICTORYL LOAN j

f

Vol. UI. N6. 40. GRANFORD. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER, I. T945 FIVE CENtS

Hundreds See K#d

Parade WereKennetb Evans andNanc r Buckner Win$5 Grand Awards .

More than 200 children of an agesparticipated in fhe Rotary-sponsoredHallowe'en parade' last night Hun-dreds of townspeople lined the paraderoute-to view youngsters in tlieir gaycostumes, and several hundred wit-nessed the judging of the entries onthe Cleveland School playground.''.

Grand prizes of $5 each wereawarded to Kenneth Evans, costumedas a goblin, and Nancy Buckner,dressed as a little old grandmother. .

Other prizes' were awarded as foi-i.lows: Historical or legendary—First,Richard Bausch, costumed as a sol-dier; second, Susan Abbrn, as MinnieMouse; third, George Sheppard, as"Spirit of 1776"; fourth, Elin Coffeeas a Colonial Dame; fifth,' JimmyWagstaff, as an, Indian; and. sixth,Donald Waterman, as a Chinaman. -' Most originalT-First, Nancy. 'Buck-ner, as a little grandmother; second,Caroline Clay, as a gingerbread girl;

Youngsters In Cranford kept thepolice busy Monday ("door bellnight") and Tuesday ("mischiefnighf!) with pws-Hallowe'en activi-ties that in some cases went beyondthe >ra^k^^stager"Abouri5 boys;from Cranford and Garwood, roundedup during the course of the eveningby Lt George L. Rosendale Jujd P$fctrohnan Lester Powell arid held atpolice headquarters until after theyhad been given a stem lecture on thedangers of such-activities.

KTflyir SK a mvtr irirand Prudence Tyler, as_ RaggedyAnn;' fourth, George* Kratia and Emil

' Kutsig as a bride and bridegroom;fifth, Joan Koos, as a girl in a' mudpack; and sixth, Joan Lehman, as abride.

In the junior grotesque division,Kenneth Evans was awarded firstprize for his goblin costume;. DonaldO'Brien, second, as a tramp; and DickNeal, third, as a ghost In the seniordivision,^ Tom Tosker, as a skeleton,'waTnrst; and Jud Herman, a down,was second. - •' In the comical division, prizes were

awarded as follows: Gene, Owens,George Porcella, Peter Herman. SteveZerahiba, Bob Mortey and Bob Mac-Clary.

Judges were Mayor George E. Os-

Tuesday aftemoon.to put but burningleaves 'on. Springfield' avenue nearjlfjormandie place. This blaze is be-lieved to have been started by chil-dren, and another leaf fire of similarorigin was reported near 120 SouthUnion avenue Monday evening. Casesof boys ringing doorbells, markingcars with soap and, p'lacirig a Aarri.Tcade' a'erossf Casino avenue were re-.ported Monday night i

Investigating a report that the airhad been let out of the tires of la. carin front of 256 Thomas street Tiies-.day. evening, Lt Rosendale foundeight cars in the vicinity with, airtires flat Reports also were receivedthat air was let out of tires and carsmarked with chalk near 409 Lexing-ton avenue, a^ Retford avenue andGrove street arid near 115 Retford

Rosendale and Set Bon-

the sidewalk with chalk at 316 Pros-cjpert street, damaged-property' at 501Central avenue, stole a mail box. (laterreturned) at 490 Brookside place,rolled a large stone off property at512 Springfield avenue into the mid-dle of the street and threw stones ata house at 117 Makatom drive. -

Also investigated by the police wereeases in which gangs of "boys stoleclothes and cut up clothes Ilnesat.701 Orange avenue,? cut clothes linesat 406 Casino avenue, and at 622Springfield avenue, stole a post lant-

e i t t a n d • - • • • ' - • ' •

R. A. Waters and. Harlon W. Drew.An apple was given to each contes-tant, and the prizes wer* furnishedthrough the cooperation of the mem-bers of the Cranford Business Asso-ciation. ' . •

Carroll K. Sellers, club president,extended a welcome, and. there also

by mayor Osterheldt,and Patrick J.-GraUv-chairman-of-tbeRotary committee hi charge.

Uu£ic during the parade was fur-• nistied by members of the high school

band under direction of Louis Haar.- The police provided an escort and the

fire truck followed the parade playingits spotlight on the marchers.

Sanroma WinsAcclaim Here

Piano VirtuosoWarmly ReceivedIn Local Concert

Sanroma, the piano virtuoso, heldan appreciative audience entrancedthroughout a * magnificent perfor-mance last night in the Cranford HighSchool auditorium. His concert was

•\the first of the 1945-46 season of theCranford Community Concert Asso-ciation.

^ty-applauded-after each' se--lection, the ' sofiiM AnraLSj termed bymany in last night's audience as the

since the concert series was inaug-urated. He responded to three en-tores at the conclusion of a well-rounded program.

Opening with "Rhapsody in GMinor" by Brahms, he played "So-nata in A Major" by Mozart, includ-ing the theme with variations, theminuet and the Turkish rondo. Forhis second group, Sanroma offered"Ballade in A-flat major" by Schu-bert, and "Hondo Brilliant" by vonWeber.

Sanroma was particularly briQiantIn his playing of Debussy's "TwoPreludes," The Submerged Cathedraland .Fireworks. This group also in-cluded Mignosse's "Lenda Sertaneja1

and Villa-Lobos' "Poliehinelle." aswell as "Toada" by Vianna and T h eJuggler" by Toch.

The entire audience had looked for-ward with keen anticipation to hisfinale, the ever-popular "Rhapsody InBlue" by George Gershwin, and theywere amply rewarded with Sanroma'sown solo version of this number.

Hallowe'en53r:9,~Cranf<

High School's football team is' rankedas- the 20th strongest team inJersey—thisweek, -according—to, theDunkel high sehoo.1 ratings releasedby trie Scholastic Sports Institute,New York.'

East Side, Newark, with a rating of71.1,- is-in first placer,-followed byPhiulpsburg. Roselle Park, Craii-fbrd,'s opponent Saturday, is listed inthird place with a rating of 67.4.Thomas Jefferson of Elizabeth, theBltie and. Gold's Thanksgiving Dayopponent ,1s ranged 19th this weekwith, a rating of 54.3. Westfield,after its, loss to fooselle Park, dropped

near top to 12th place with arating bl 57.5. . . '

Under the scientific; Dunkel system,tegms,set their own ratings by thescoring- margins ' they. establishedabove or below the ratings of theiropponents. ••

nell investigated. \ - •Reports were recei«jed that gangs'

of boys marked steps and porch of ahouse at 615 Springfield avenueswlthchalk, damaged a hedge and wrote\on

light bulbs in the vicinity of the Jer-sey Central Railroad station and stole.six lanterns "(three later found Withglass broken) from a sewer con-structlon Job on Prospect avenue.

Victory Loan DriveOff To Good Start

The Victory Loan drive got off- toa good start in Cranford this-week, itwas'•announced this morning b y Rob-ert E. Crane, war finance chairman.The quota for the Cranford-Kenil'-worth area is $500,000, of which $150,-000 is to be in "E" bonds. y -

The chairman stated he had ex-perienced more difficulty in obtainingworkers for the current drive than inany of the previous seven campaigns.More volunteers are needed for thehouse-to-house canvass, and personsinterested in assisting in this patrioticeffort have been requested to contacthim at the Cranford Trust Company.

Local residents have been urgednot to wait on the neighborhood soli-citor but to make their bond purchasesas soon as possible at any of the localissuing agencies, Cranford Trust Com-pany, Union County Trust Company,Cranford Savings and Loan or Cran-ford Post Office..

Maureen Gursey, 5,Succumbs; No NewCases Here in Week

Marion Gursey. 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephGursey. of 2 Park avenue, died Sun-day afternoon in the Jersey CityMedical Center from infantile paraly-sis. She was Cranford's fourteenth,-jjolio victim since August 15 and thefirst one locally to succumb to thedisease^-

TakerMll on Tuesday of last week,Maureen's case at first,was describedas mild. ShV^became critically illlast Friday when .she was removedto the Jersey City hospital.

Born in Bayonne, she-jiad been aresident of Cranford since "March andwas a pupil in the ClevelamP-SchooIkindergarten. In addition to her par.ents, she is survived.by her maternalgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil

Gursey of Bayonne.Funeral services were held yester-

day morning from' S t Michael'sChurch with interment in Holy NameCemetery, Jersey City.

Health Officer William J. Willseyannounced yesterday that no neweases of'the discaoe-have-becn-r^cord--ed here during the past eight^days,and he is hopeful that The epidemic i?now on the wane. .

Hallowe'en PranksAt Minimum Here

Most youngsters were too "busy lastnight with the Rotary Club's parade,and later with the' old chant, "Any-thing for Hallowe'en?" to got intomuch mischief. Compared ' - with"doorbell night" and "mischief night"the police had an easy time of it whenHallowe'en actually rolled around

Reports of some boys' pranks werereceived and investigated. The Cran-ford police were on the lookouV fpranyone setting off red flares after theJersey City police reported thatsomeone had stolen fuses and capsfrom a passenger train that arrivedhere at 6:55 p. m. When it was dis-covered that a light pole was afire at

(Continued on page eioM)

Notes About Local ResidentsIn Nation's Armed Forces

Mrs. Jean Babette Doyle, yeoman2/c Waves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'RVWyKuhnteot"7a.Centennial aye^-.nue7 has been bonqrably discharged" "from service after 20 months' activeduty. She was in naval communica-tions at the Naval Operating Base,Key West Fla. Her husband, Lt(j. g.) John R. Doyle, USNR, is stillon active duty,

Pvt. John N. O'Leary, husband ofMrs/ Margaret H. O'Leary of 20 Al-gonquin drive, is one of the severalhundred men busily engaged in pro-cessing soldiers in the India-Burmatheatre for .immediate return to theUnited States frorn^ the port ofKarachi." " \

Capt. Edward T. Roth of 3 Cayugaroad has been promoted to his presentrank at Luzon, P. I., where he now iscommanding officer of the 423rd Re-placement Company. Sixth Replace-ment Depot A graduate of Pennsyl-vania State College. Capt Roth for-merly was employed as a landscapearchitect by the National Park De-partment of Defense Housing. Hewas inducted in April, 1942, and ayear later was sent to New Caledonia.

His wife is a Red Cross worker atMcCord Field, Tacoma, Wash.

i JSan. Hamrnel recently receivedhis honorable 'dl5cHarge"~~aT CampBeale, Calif. In service four years,he served on ''Guadalcanal. Mr.Hammel and his wife, the formerMarian Matthaei. and daughter, havereturned from Grass Valley, Calif.,where. they have resided for twoyears, and now .are visiting her par-ents in Blairstown.

M/Sgt. Owen E. McWllllams. sonof Mrs. E. C. McWllllams of 33 Grovestreet, was discharged last week atWestover Field, Mass., under thepoint system. In service since June,1942, Sgt McWilliams, a chief en-gineer on a flying fortress, was a Ger-man prisoner for several months afterbeing shot down over Germany inAugust 1943.

T/Sgt. Warren C. Weisert, son ofMr. and Mrs. William Weisert of 320Manor avenue, received his honor-able discharge last' week at TyndallField, Panama City, Fla.- Sgt.-Weis-ert was with the Army Air Force for40 months and was overseas as a

/Continued OH vaae e<ohf)

ionCommission

Local OrganizationsPropose Yâr-RoundProgram For AH Ages

Plans for establishment of a com-munity - recreation commission gotunder way at a meeting in the Casirio,'arranged by# Cranfora Post, 212,American Legion, and the Lions Club,last Thursday night. The aim is tosponsor a year-round' program "ofrecreational activities for children-aridadults. Representatives of about 25local organisations attended the meet-ing.

Louis R."Pombliano, past command-'er of the Legion, was named tempor-ary chairman, and.Thomas G. Gi.lley,president ,«J. ,the-,:Lions. Club, tempor-ary secretary, Mr. Pompliaho willappoint 0[- committee to , confer withMayor George E. Osterhfcldt and .'the"Township Committee about the pos-sibility of establishing a recreationcommission on a statutory basis so.that the project might be supported,by tax funds. ' . . L—*•••"

Meanwhile , the sentiment of thegroup was that the program shouldNJoahead with, volunteer financial sup-port of interested organizations.

The report of Mr.Pompl iano's .com-mitteeTstoDepresenteaaTanothcrmeeting next Thursday night Aspeaker will be secured to addressthat meeting on youth activities..

Most of those present at lastThursday's meeting felt that existingfacilities, such as school gymnasiumsand athletic fields, would be sufficientfor the .present, and that the projectof a recreational building could beconsidered after the proposed com-mission was functioning.

Among those present at the-meet-ing were Frank Vicci, of the AbrahamLincoln Society;. Mr»yi-H. Puckey, ofthe Red Cross; Mr*. E . C Earhart, Ofthe Board of Education; Robert E.Smith, assis$8nk=dlrtriet Boy ScoutCommissioneV^MrsrJ. Gilbert Allen,

' " - "• ' ~-ib$s|IrÛCfcB4kftÂ¥trmr^f^r

of the Democratic 'Club; ' MansellRichards, of the Cranford DramaticClub; N. R. Foster, of the First Pres-byterian Church, and George S. SH'uer.

Mrs. Frank Dickison, of the JuniorService League; Dr. E. A. Dunfee andWilliam Ford, of the Lions Club; Mrs.F. B. Panewicz, of the MethodistChurch; Mrs. B, C. Beldcn, of theRpo$evelt;p;-T. A.; G. K; Warner, ofthe Republican Club; Stewart Mc-Fadden, of Sunny Acres , Improve-ment Association; Mrs. A. D. Mac-Callum, of'the Visiting Nurse Asso-ciation; Mrs. Thomas G- Gilley, of theJunior Red Cross and the Village Im-provement Association;. Mrs. RollandScheller, of the Women's- Girild ofCalvary Lutheran Church; Mrs. Hen-ry T. Gruber, of the WednesdayMorning Club; i Anthony Henrich, ofthe Zoning Board, nnd Patricia Lackeyand Carol Blackman, representing'thehigh school-students.'

ChristmasDecorations- Business Group

To Sponsor ContestFor Local Merchants

Plans for a .Christmas decorationsnmnng mi»rr >f Crnofo

were initiated at a dinner meeting ofthe Cranford Business AssociationlasUThursday..night in-Tr-inity parish-house.

President Samuel Stein, who pre-sided, appointed Carroll K. Sellers,John V. Nostrand and Mrs. HcrthaSchuetze as a committee to arrangefor the event, which will include atleast three classes with three prizesin each class. Judges will be ob-tained from out-of-town.

To stimulate additional business inthe community, the association de-cided to start a "Buy It in Cranford"campaign, using the slogan in news'-paper advertising and later on displaycards to be placed in store windows.

A letter was authorized sent to theTownship Committee requesting thatthe streets in the business center ofthe community be cleaned more often,and a letter of welcome will be sentto the Johnson & Johnson Companywhich 'is building a new plant onWalnut avenue.

Wade H. Poston reported on activi-ties ot the association's executivecommittee during the summer in en-

m•:mi• . - • : • , ! ' J

Light Tote•• . ••••; i§S

Township CommitteeContInterest Locattj

GEORGE E. OSTERIIELDT• .- BepublLpaM •

' Township Comudttee'

GEORGE D.RANK1NRepublican • . •

Township

With only one Township Commit- •tee contest locally-ârid no importantState, or Federal offices to be, filled,political leaders in both major par-lies thU week anticipated a light votein next Tuesday's General Electionhere. While expecting a small vote,both leaders urued local residents to:o to the_ polls and exercise their

fronchrle privilege. Polls will beopen 'from 7 a. m. to 8 p. ni.

The contest that is attracting, -the,most interest locally is that between '•Mayor Gourde E. Ostcrhcldt aridRoriid- tToiirrri isiTt>ncr. George • D. Rank-în, Republican incumbents, seekingReelection.to Ihe two threc-jjcar termson the Township Committee; andSchool Trustee Walter -E. Cooper,'Democrat, who-is making a. toidr forone of the two vacancies. Tax Col- •lector Albert B- Galdwe.ll, Republicais unopposed for re-election to a four—year term. ' ' •

The ballot is tile'smallest since theadvent of the voting machines In thecounty. For General Assembly,''theRepublican nominees, are Thomas Ms

m

WALTES.K. COOPEB'• Democrat

Township Committee

ALBERT & CALDWflLL- Republics^Tax Colleetor "

Waste Paper DriveStarts 11 Pir M. SunAry—

Capt Newell Rodney Flske Post

Defense Council this Sunday, start-ing at 1 p m. Old newspapers, wastepaper, ' magazines and cardboardshould .be tied' securely'in bundles ofnot more than 25 pounds and placedat the curb before the starting timeof the drive. _Jf tt rains Sunday thecollection will be made a week later.

Progress Club Hears .Program of Readings

A luncheon meeting of the ProgressClub was held Tuesday at; the homeof Mrs. J. J. Brown; 410 Orchardstreet. Mrs. Brown, in charge of theprogram, presented "A Critical Studyof American Literature" by SomersetMaugham and also read from thebujjraphy of Benjamin Franklin. Mrs.John H. Low, assistant hostess, readpoetry by Poe and other authors. Themee'ine was conducted by Mrs: PaulB. Littlehale, president. There were15 present.

To Get$^58^ggJ^r_Kmas Lhecks

More than 2,000 thrifty residents ofCranford and vicinity will- receive.Christmas Club checks totaling morethan $158,000 with which to buy Vic-tory Bonds and Christmas 'presents,

W.' Whipplti, president of th'p Crnn.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Guszkow-ski of 120 Besler avenue have an-nounced the birth of a daughter, Bar-ara, on October 19 at Margaret Hague

Maternity Hospital, Jersey City. Mrs.Guszkowski is the former MurielDircks of 105 Benjamin street.

ford Trust Company, and H. L. Dimmielr, manngcr of theCranfurd Branchof the Union County Trust Company.

Christmas clubs at bcUh banks willclose this week-end. The CranfordTrust Company, will mail out 1,153checks'totalmK $90,000 abuut Novem-ber 21, and the Union Caudty TrustCompany will mail out 900 checksaggregating $63,000 about November10. ' poth institutions rej> >rt t.hoirChristmas Club savings-arc ahead oflast year. i

New clubs will form at both banksabout the middle of November, offi-cials stated.

Bird In HospitalPatrolman Archie G. Bird of Or-

chard street is convalescing at Over-look Hospital, Summit, after an op-eration. ' :

: • &

ford Thomas, all seeking reelection,and Charles R. Geddes, former As-semblyman.. They are being opposedby Democratic nominees Joseph A.Hunoval. Samuel. R. Morton, RussellA. Your.R and Joseph T. Conroy.~ For BoaKf^P'Ffcehblders, the R e ^publican nominees, all seeking re-election, are Charles L. Bauer, Jr.,Lee S. Rigby and R. Story Rowland,.while the Democratic aspirants areMilton C. Bradley, Lester A. Slmandland Frank A. Haefner.

Alfred L. Smith b the Republicannominee for coroner and will be> op-posed by James J. Cullinane.' ' '

A paster . campaign has.' beenlaunched among women's groups in '

of Westfield, who was defeated forrenomination in the Republican pri-mary. Many women's groups inCranford are said to be taking on__—-âctive part in endeavoring to "write-in" . Mrs. Griffin's name and reelecther to office.

Polling places will be found in theofflrial oloctUm-notJce-on-tioge 14 in

issue.

Enthusiastic; Audience AcclaimsCelinda Ferguson, Ethel Tucker

By OLGA StECnTAn audience-of more than 800 per—

once of hearing a well-balanced andvaried program of music for twopianos when Celinda Ferguson andEthel Tucker were presented in a'concert at the Cranford High Schoolon Friday hight under the sponsor-ship of the Cranford College Club forthe benefit of its scholarship fund.Cranford can indeed be proud to havesuch fine artists in its midst, for theconcert proved to be a real musicalhighlight.

The* recitals given by these twoartists are unique' in at least two re-spects. They represent the kindlyunderstanding of thoroughly trainedmusicians who have spent enough oftheir time in teaching and workingwith people to feel a sympathy withmankind beyond that of the artistwho spends all of his time in thestudio. They reflect such an obviouspleasure In. their performance thataudiences have on uhusua\,experienceIn hearing them play together. .

Friday night's concert was no ex-

ception to this. It was characterizedby the same artistic perfection whichone expeete^ in^hâîn^clther^.Mrs.Ferguson" or Mrs. Tucker as indi-vidual performers. As a two-pianoteam, their ensemble leaves nothingto be ttpsired. Their impeccableaccuracy, artistry, and complete andthorough understanding of the worksthey performed all contributed to aninspired interpretation of a variedprogram. It was a distinct pleasurefor those'who were familiar with thework of these two artists as well as.for the members of the audience whowere hearing them for the first time.

The program opened with a beau-tiful rendition of the "Bouree" fromthe Third Suite by Bach-Hessclbcrg.ThU was followed by the "Adagio inC Minor" by Haydn-Berkowitz, theslower tempo and' quiet mood ofwhich made a striking contrast. TheMozart Allegro Molto from the "So-nata in D for two pianos" completedthe first group. The Chopin "Ron-do Op. 73," executed with a truecomprehension of all the delicacyand beauty intended by the composer,

fContinued -on page four)

Second WorldPeace Fortirtv

Dr. Mordecai JohnsonSpeaks at High SchoolThursday, November 8

Dr. Mordecai Wi" Johnson, .presi-dent of Howard University, Wash-ington, D. C, will be the speaker inthe second of a scries of programsunder sponsors-hip of Cranford civic'and religious organizations dealingwith the' theme, "Challenges to theUnited' States in Maintaining WorldPeace," in the high school auditoriumat 0: 15 p. m. next Thursday..

Dr. Johnson, son of the Rev. WyattJohnson, and Mrs. Carolyn FreemanJohnson, was born in Paris, Tenn.,January 12, 1890. He received hisA. B. degree' from Morehouse Col-lege, Atlanta, Ga.t in 1011 and eon-

i s i?i\ldiPfl flt th<» T

•\r,

Chicago. After serving as professorof English at Moorchousc Colege, he

Seminary, Rochester, N. Y;t fromwhich he received the B. D. degree..

He resigned tnc student secretary-ship of the International'Committeeof the Young Men's Christian Asso-ciation to become minister of theFirst Baptist Church, Charleston, W.Va., where he »organized, amongother enterprises, a Rochdale Coop-erative cash grocery and a branch ofthe National Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People, totaling

, (Continued on page four)

Service Men May VoteService men home on furlough and

who did not receive or cast soldier'sballots, may, by presenting credentialsto the County Clerk's office on or be-fore the General Election Tuesday cb-.tain a voting slip, it was announcedthis week. Discharged service wenshould contact Township Clerk J.Walter Coffee In the municipal build-ing for Information on thel» rights to,vote Tuesday. . •

Documents

· y^V^'i'j^lgtitoBBV' :•;.:•>:. " ./;••;-'• ^V-V '^ :=' ':•:':•: ;'':;'^ l;:;; :>:^ '', •' fACfJBS OF YOIJR MAGAZINES COME TO LIFE You've s^en and