'7 3

ICTORV

Pull Shade:Is N ew O rder

sent Window*AI*o Must Be Shaded,, Under Regulation*

Shades must be lowered to the window sill from one-half hour after sundown until one-half hour before sunrise, ac cording; to the pew dim-out regulations now in effect in Cranford. ; 1®is - was an­nounced at a meeting of the Cran-

- j0fd Defense Council last night by Commander Carroll K. Sellers. Print­ed instructions of the new dim-out order will've distributed to all hoyse- holders by air raid wardens within a few days. 5 ; . . .. The new orders were issuedjollow-

ing an explanation of the' army dim- out regulation to air raid wardens in police court last Thursday night by Mr. OTfeilt of the State Defense Council. ' . . . .

The new orders here require that shades at all windows, including basements, are to be drawn to the window sill so that the source of light Js not visible. Ordinary shades or'Venetlan blinds, when drawn, are satisfactory. ’ ' ' .

Porch; garage and exterior lights are to be permanently shielded in such a manner that the source of light is not visible at an angle less than 45 degrees below the horizontal. All outdoor signs, however, illuminated, are to be extinguished.

Business houses, also, will be re- qulred to make further reductions in the amount of light that can be seen from the street _ .. . - ■

Violators may be prosecuted in ac­cordance with State or Federal laws

r which provide.penalties from $175 to■ *5,000 and exclusion from the-Eastem Military area or imprisonment.

Plans for the enforcement of the new regulations are now being work­ed out by the Air Raid Precautionary unit of which L. R: Allison is chalr-

Decorated

.VAtr',**- gfr'sX

Plan Victory Gardens• n ‘ i .

Defense Council —To Solicit Support Of Garden Club

. XT. 8. H. ANDERSON

. ' . . ■ ' , .

LocaLFIyerDecorated

. Since the visit of the State official last Thursday night, all shades at po­lice’ headquarters have been drawn each night and the lights at the sta­

tion house entrance have peen changed so that only a Small amount of amber light now shines directly on the headquarters’ steps. '

. Lieut 5. H. Anderson Cited for Gallantry . * In Bomber Operation*

Second Lieut Samuel Hayden An­derson, son of Mrs. Violet Anderson of 2 Alden street is among 120 Amer­ican airmen decorated recently irt England for gallantry in.bomber op­erations lover German-occupied ter­ritory in Europe, It .was announced this week. . ' ’ .. •

Llput. Anderson, who entered the air corps on January 19, 1942, re­ceived his basic training at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala., and- re­ceived his wings «t Mather Field, New Sacramento, Calif., on -July- 4. He specialized as a’ bomber navigator.

The local young man went overseas about November 1 and was assigned to a bomber command in England. He recently. was promoted to flight navi­gation officer. /

A graduate of Cranford HighSchool with the class of 1936, he at­tended Brown University where he was graduated in 1940. He served with Montgomery i-Ward S : Co., hr Newport News, Va., prior to entering service. ' ' ‘ .

Cooperation of the Garden Club Will be solicited by the community service ' committee of- the Cranford Defense Council in sponsoring s Vic­tory Garden program in the township this spring and summer, it was an­nounced last night following a coun­cil meeting In police court. It i » un­derstood that the Garden Club al­ready has had the project under ad­visement for some time and that the Township Committee has acted favor-- ably .on a .request rif the club for the1 use of vacant land in the tax lien ac­count as Victory Garden sites. John R. Cooney is chairman of the' Defense Council committee working on the project. .

Leslie Crump, William J. Willsey and H. S. MaoClary. were named to draw tip a brief synopsis of the Army dim-out regulations for distribution to ’ every householder in - the com­munity. L. R. Allison, C. A. Victor and Mr. MacClary were appointed to confer with school officials relative’ to having Small ■ wooden identification signs made'by the manual-trailing department whiclv coujd be placed on the front lawn of every-member of the Civilian Defense organization. A small charge would be made to cover the cost of materials, "

March of Dime*’Total Up to $375

Receipts in the local March of Dimes campaign for' benefit of the Infantile Paralysis Fund-drive totaled $375 up to noon yesterday, it wds an-j nounced by Postmaster/ Willigm. D’Arcy, local' chairman; ' The local quota is $750.—— - . .— —--------

The receipts thus far are all from cOin cards and checks and do not include contributions placed In coin banks in local stores, funds collected through the schools or benpflt enter­tainments. The chairman stated that more coin cards are available and may be obtained through him.

Arm y, O G D A nnounce N ew Uniform A ir Rajd Regulations I

i

135 Pints o f Blood Given

Red Cross ProjectMost Successful- O f Any Yet Held

A total of 135 pints of blood were donated at the Blood Bank sponsored by the Cranford - Garwood - Kenil­worth Chapter, American Red Cross, Monday afternoon and evening in the educational building of the Methodist Church- A mobile unit of the Red Cross was stationed at the building all day and was assisted by the staff assistants, the nurses aides, the mo­tor corps and the canteen corps oLthe Red Cross and nurses of Cranford. Doctors of the Physicians’ Club,, under

of Dr. Albert Lqwis,■“ ---------- - ... a , direction of Dr. Aioerx ijowis,The Council received a committee of the Blood Bank, super­— « . « m -,Tw.niitinnnrv Broun vlsgd g ;Vork. Mrs. G. E. Crosby

w as temporary chairman in charge of this week’s Blood Bank.

from the air raid precautionary group at the outset >of the meeting.' The wardens offered several constructive suggestions relative to 'the local de­fense set-up, which were taken-under advisement and probably will be acted on at a later meeting. - .

Commander C. K. Sellers, who pre­sided,- said (fie next meeting will be February 24.

jConf er oh f urther Street Light Dimming

TRENTON. — Conferences, looking toward the standardization, of dim- out rules’* governing street lighting

x ‘are being held by members of« the , Technical Advisory Committee of the

Office of Civilian Defense Director Dreyfuss and Army authorities, it was. announced today by- WiUiam _ A.

--Stickel, chairman of-the Technical.__ Committee. V . .

It is expected that as-a result.of these conferences rules clearly denn- ing'how far street lights must be dimmed and still give sufficient illur

. ~minatloir-‘‘conaistBnt with their pur­pose,” will be'announced.~ Strect ligiiting Ul class*^'as “es­sential” by the Army^as fUstin-

: ' gulshed item “uneaprfttal, lighting1, including illumination of parking lots, theatre marquees, store windows and similar Ihtoting.'Ihe Army.,and members ortorfecKnlcal Advisory Commit^ agre e > at there.-must be

- sufflciett inundnation .-alOrigand.'tiighways to' aldf -in the prteien-: tion of crime and accidents. How­ever, this illumination must also be reduced to a point consistent with

;- this purpose. ., Stickel said’ that when an agree­

ment has been reached as k>. the. amount: of light that Will be per­

. _ipi,ttflf on streets a directive will be» Issued Vto each - of . Jthfclxjcal Defense

Councils In the dim-out area.;

1 Delay Budget Study -. w......Lack of a; quorum cancelled tne

~~ScKadul«riidJ6urrted nieeUng'of thet Township Committee Tuesday mght " 4 ila iQiq tnumshlo DjlQStv

School Board ’ ■Purchases Stoker

Board of Education, at a special meeting last night, voted to convert one boiler from oil to coal in the high school and authorized' the pur­chase of an Iron Fireman stoker at_a cost of $2,567. There were flve,bids received, and while one was Tower than the'-accepted bid,.-, the trustees were of the opinion that the.Iron Fireman stoker would better meetthe board’s requirentents, . '

Purchase of the stoker was made on recommendation of the OPC in Newark, who expressed confidence that thVrAhooVin ordinary weather, can be-Tieated with one boiler. In extremely cold weather, adequate classrodfn temperature can be maln-

off the auditorium.

Tire Inspection* Required by Board 3- To end'confusion which has arisen during the past week relative to tire. Inspections before supplemental gasb- line rations may be obtained, P. Gar- rctson Polhemus, chairman of the gasoline panel of War Price and Ra­tioning Board No. 3, yesterday issued this statement: .

“Rationing Board No. 3 has re­quired tire inspections before -grant­ing, gasoline rations since December 16. There has been considerable con-

* The next Blood Bank will be held March 29 and potential donors are requested to register with the staff assistant of the Red Cross In .Cleve­land School. The previous bank, conducted' 1A October, yielded 117 pints of blood. . . . —

Members of the Auxiliary Fire­men’s Corps attended in a body to act as donors. .- The nurses, under the direction of Mrs. Siri Atkins, -were Miss Dorothy Koepler and. Mrs; Josephine Ryd- nlcki, of the Visiting Nurse Associa­tion, and Mrs. Bertha Buzalski and Mrs. Catherine Popp.. Mrs. Robert Niedrach-was in charge.ot .the nurses aides, who included Mrs. Richitcr, Mrs. James F. Burnash, Mrs. Virginia. Segel and Mrs. M. Jones. ^ *

New Air Raid Signals at a Glance■ The following summary of the new air raid warning signal .

system and blackout procedure which will go into effect at 12.01 .A. M., February 17, 1943, in..the Eastern Military Area, is designated to tell at a glance-what to'do apd when. Clip this out.. ” iace it■ |au®- cohspicuous place in your home, your business hodsc, or behind the sun visor of your automobile,. , . • . '

a ^ ong^s t e a d y b l a s t on a n a ir r a id s ir e n , h o r n or w h is t le ^-Th is is th e blue s ig n a l —t h is m e an s e n em yPLANES PROBABLY COMING YOUR WAY. .. Blackout the lights in your home and business house, father draw your blackout curtains or .turn the lights off. « .*•.

•If you’re in your automobile on the street or road:-^switch your lights to the low beam—proceed wherever you were goings proceed with cautioUstert thinking about getting to a rafe. place; .

If you’rerwalking:—continue to walk—sjart thinking about where you will go if q raid signal follows. ' ' .

' ...A sk M ^ O F HSHORT BLASTS ON THE AIR RAID HORNOR WHISTLE OR A RISING AND FALLING SOUND ON T.HE A ? R ^ ID SmEN-THIS IS TRE RED S1GNAL-TI11S MEANS ENEMY PLANES ARE OVERHEAD. .

' Keep your lights blacked out. .If you’re riding in-your automobile:—pull over to the sidL

stop-turn your lights otit-get out-go to the nearest air raid stieUei; . If you’re walking:—go to-the nearest, air raid shelter get on .

lhe SttH y0u’re ,on a street car'or bus: -get out-go itr^ba nearest air raid shelter. . . .

AFTER THE RED SIGNAL, THERE WILL mat • t'hiq nnFS NOT MEANn”ALL CLEAR.* THIS MEANS ENEMY PLANES NO LONGER OVERHEAD. KEEIM3N -ALERT. ENEMY PLANES MAY RETURN. ’ . /•■ ' .: '

YOU MUST? - '-■ H^oVrere^you^autemobile prior to tKc Red Signal, you may git bScVSo i" turn the lights on the tew beam and proceed whpr^v^r vou were going. Proceed witji joulion,

If you were walking prior.to the red signal, you may resume

: walkl" {!f- you were in a street car or a bus, you may get back into it and proceed. / ■ ’ . ' ,

REBLUEBEs£nnl MAY NOT ALWAYS _PRECEDE Aa rt up sicnnl MAY NOT ALWAYS I'lthOtuc. A RED signal. Th^e may'-nSl be time^ough. ' But a BLUE signal always FOLLOWS A RED SIGNAL. • •

Whraicvcr^you lea^e your home or business house, the LIGHTS MUST BE BLOCKED OUT or attended. ,

UntesEsMyom im m u n ity has P™s" ‘ b “ r '^ r R E D ,'signaIliJ CLEAR" that is different from .either the BLUE or la *V>a. eiirltplvlnf?the ONLY, THING “ALL CLEAR" is the switching

- - “ or

an announ< other meai

Q O P W omen ame O fficers

fusion regarding the definite date of-equiring tire inspections. We are Dorotny Arnoi , ------equesting the cooperation of all au-

•omobile owners-in having this done before applying for gasoline rations as a 'matter' of protection for them.We find in numerous cases it has been necessary.t o ,make minor adjustments so as to’ avoid excessive tire wear, which results in a saving of cost to the owner and conservation of rub­ber, which We are all interested in as patriotic citizens Following tire in­spections, motorists should- immed­iately comply with the recommenda- tiorts of the tile inspectors.”

Members of the Red Cross staff sistance corps, headed by Mrs. Cfos- by, were under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Comrie. They wpre: Mrs.

Mrs.. .George A. Lloyd, Jr., Mrs. Agnes .Nlsscn, Mrs. Fred Reynolds, Mrs. Gladys Reiner, Mrs. Peter Reim'cr, Mrs.,Effle Rodgers, Mrs. Fanny Walton, Mrs. Frances Wismer, Mrs. ROth Blackman, Mrs. S. D. Shields,7Mrs. Grace Cross, Mrs. W Stevensj/Mrs. Amy Wilson, Mrs. Helen Nees, Mrs. Marjory Swenson, .Mrs.- WJIlIam D. Reel and Mrs. Ira Ketjt ' '

Members of the chapter’s canteen corps served refreshments, and the motor cotpyprovlded transportation when needed.

Mr*. W . K. Fa*nacht - Succeed* Mr*. Robert*

Aa Head of GroupMrs. Walter K. Fasnqcht was elected

president of the Cranford Women’s Republican Club at the seventeenth annual meeting of the organization held last Thursday in the township rooms. Mrs. David S. Roberts, retir­ing president; presided at the meeting, ..Other officers elected Were Mrs, O.

D. Griffen, vice-president, Mrs. Chan-corresponding-secretary,

tallied by cutting off -the auditorium, Tlve -trustees are still negotiating with The -OPCT in aiTeffortrto 'obtalirsuffl^ dent oil to- operate one boiler as an

8lRerignation of Miss Helen Lfndley as home economics teacher was rer ceived with regret Miss Lindley has accepted 6 position in her home town of Jenkintorwn, Pd. .Mrs. Belle Reck was appointed secretary to Sherman

Plan Dedicatjon _ .v Of LioW Service F la/

The sendee flag honoring the men in Cranford .Serving in the armed forces and beihg presented by the Lions Club to the town hns.hjm) de­livered, it was announced by.William,Frederick, chairman oL.the commit­tee at the. dinner meeting of the, clubfcCVi —-.-rr~ n. - r’nruPP.

Pay*a«-you-go Tax , Plan Urged by Rotary

After its luncheon - meeting • last Thursday noon in the Methodist Church-chapel, the Rotary Club went On record approving the principles of the pay-as-you-go plan ter income taxes and authorized Secretary Win­chester Britton, Jr„ to so notify Sena­tors W. Warren Barbour and Albert W. Hawkes and Congressman Donald H. McLean. *

Tiie resolution urged the complete eiimination of 1042 income taxes and the application* of 1943 payments to 1943 income taxes. It was the ojairt- -ion-of club members that, under the pay-as-you-go plan, more taxbs will be collector} over a period/tet to cx­

i coed 30 years than will/be sufficient loss, of 1942

■ Midshipman Robert B, , Jacobus, U S. N. R., son or Mr. and Mrs. R. H; Jacobus of le^Cralg place, *as-com­pleted his tomning at the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, Long Island,; and . is now serving at sea as/a cadet engiiteer- •

Pvt Jack W.' Irving, son of Mr, and

ocal Menirmed Forces X i Mrs. Victor Salsman; legislation, Mrs.

and Chronicle and I beUeve it the .b^^obert-S, Miller; and- finance, Mrs.

ning Rudd, .and Mrs. Jesse Rood, treasurer. Mem ___bers at large are Mrs. .Q. B. Grant, 0ffset the complej

to deethe most simple plan

confusion, on the

Mrs. F. W, Lange and Mre. L. B. Haz- - Thc club deems it essential,zard.. Committee chairmen appointed by Mrs. Fasnacht were: Program, Mrs. Griffen; publicity^ Mrs. H. R. Heins; hospitality, Mrs. Harry, Len-/ non and Mrs. Frank Cook; telephone,

also, to provide feasible to avoid part of millions of new taxpayers.

Adoption otthc resolution followed a, talk on the Ruml plan by Wfde H.

way to-reach them and wish them all the'good luck in the -world.”_ Cpl. Collins, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Collins of 107 Walnqt avenue, is expected home on furlough soon..

Sgt. Francesco BuonocOre, son Luca and Luisa- Buonocore; of 2 North -avenue^W^ tetoow^tten ^

Miller spofce to the club on Post-W Planning.” The annual re­

port of tobxactivities of the organiza­tion was given By Mrs. Frank Al­brecht, recording secretary.- Books were brought by membersa s^ n a lio rw to to e .V ic tW ^ o k C a m ^- •- — - - ........ . t iK e

spending a 10-day furlough his parents. - Another son,-Pvt; Roy D Irving, has satisfactorfly comPte“ h the course tor radio operators and mechanics at the Army Air Corps Technical School, Chicago, ni., where he is statiorfed. ...

Lieut George Komer, son of Mr. and M rs . George S. Komer ol 336 Walnut avenue, left last week tor hisnewpost at Camp Atterb^, Ind. .He

Poston, president of the Union County Taxpayers’ Association and .a mem­ber of the Club. - • ' ' ■ :

Visitors, welcomcd-by Past.. Presi­dent CharTeY*,Ei-Dooley, wcre__Hans Christinnscn-ol Westfield, Jay W. Rc- walt and Dr. H. S. "Murphy of Ro- sellc-Rosellc Park; and Robert E. Crane of Cranford, , Dr. Gordon u Peters, resident, yho. presided, and

at which the 1943 township was to have been presented. Mayo George ET'bsterheldt and several member* of the committe were out of town on business. The budget will be praented at a regular ,meeting ofthe Township Committee night at 8:30, according to J. Walter Coffee, township clerk.

Card Party Frid*yThe combined Holy Name and Ros­

ary Societies of SLMlchaels Ch,urch wUl hold a card party tomorrow eve­ning at St. Michael’s auditorium, the

i. flntaoctel albdr of the. season of the ..combined .groupa- The Rey. Joa^h - Donnelly,'assistaht pastor-and spirit­

ual director of the sodetles, is general chairman of thq affata and Patrick Gran, president o f tte Holy Name “ ............ * H H . cHsnry Vttnjo,

Friday n W te t h e Chimney Corrrer new brief furloughPlans for dedication services fof-nao pir?nts. ma brother, Sgt.

the flag arc-now °nurt ?im Kon je?> stationed at the Mar-W lth Mayor George ErOsterheldt nd pgmflSlandr:S^G:rvi;herethe ToWiishifr Committee. Tn^ all an instrUctor. He was home re-

S S M cently on a ^ furlough. A third

president of the Rosary Society;,

^eime^ltteo'ntaihs a large star sto- rounded by 12 smaller stars and thenumerals 1.023*.^fa^ ! , p ,^1sS ‘ Total-of service m*nr This numl« f will be changed as more enter senriwk

Fred D. Osman, Union CounW •»** ricultural.agent, *P°k?L%S,e0 the need for community Victory Pat dens this summer, d jeJ» chnrtage expected. He Urged organi­zations such as the Ltons CSub to co­operate with We total d d " ; e l f in uupplyto* totormation and or­ganizing toe people.tovXupplement toe ^ tease l Jood production r«iulre-mehts-in toe Nation., - out, The. program could _bY carried out Wr tiie schools,-Mr. Osman said, w}}hUu bSo^ration of toe homeowners

tyn. of'the community. Fruits J ^ e - Sl-tebles for consumption toe

{Continued on tost page).

es in toe igainst the

brother Is-with the ma Solomon Islands in actioi

Paul SjUrsen, soh uf Mr. and HalVden Sjursen of l Oak lane, has; been promoted: to rorporal. j a . te stationed With the Marine CWpetothe Solomon Islanda- Hls brother,Clifford Sjursen, ‘ 1* With the U. S,

^^>1 R. E. Collins, TJ. S. M. C., who is now convalescing In the U. S. Naval Hospital, Seattle, Wash, from lnjwtes received when his boat V#* torped^^ in the south Pacific, in a letter to The Citizen and Chronicle, extends ap- predation to many friends for their many letters and telegrams of . good wishes tor- his. speedy recovery, do not know the address d m y bud dies,” CpL Collin* writes, “but Ikn°W most all the boys xecelve The Citizen

He recentijr completed training at the •Army Air Forces nexible Gunnery School at Tyndall Field, Panama Uityf

^Vincent Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs; George Grimes, of .40 West .Holly street, has been promoted from sec orid to first lieutenant, at Camp Ed­wards, Mass, where he is an instruc­tor. He was formerly,, stationed in Hawaii and returned to the mainland to attend the officer’s training-school at Fort iBenning,-Ga,._last summer.His-brother, Pg}. Harold Grijne3.J is ttaUoned lii Alaik’a> ',

Pie. Edward ^ M e r , son of and Mrs, Jottph Poeltler: of 30 Wall street, has been made a e«rto>r" the Afmy Air Base at MOkton, N. C.

Auxiliary MargAfet Munnidgharn 0f 347 South a'Jeriue, a member of the WAAC8, has been promoted tosergeant i t Fort DesMolnes, Iowa. Miss Htunningham is the daughter °f MA and Mrs. John Munnlngham of that address and was employed by Merck and Company, Rahway, before leaving for active duty with the worS- en’s army- - V -

Auxiliary Louise BIngaman, daugh­ter of; Mrs. Louise Bingaman of '205 EUzabethXTvonue, has reported for active^Uty jt Fort Des Mdines, Iowa, with the WAACS.:' Warren C. Welsert, son of Mr. aiid Mrs- WitUam Welsert of '93 Benjamiii

soldiers at Camp Kilmer ltespftol alia the club at the Comp Kilmer

Will Warn Public On Blue Signal .

! Starting Feb. 17; New' uniform air raid pro-. ' -rtectiori regulations were an-*| nounced yesterday by Head­quarters of the Eastern De­fense Command and First. Ar­my for 16 Atlantic Seaboard States and the District of Co­lumbia effective 12:01 a. m, Febru­ary. 17, ‘1943. The new regulations ’ are the result of studies made by' the War Di-p.'ilrment and the Office of Civilian Defense-based .upon the ex-- perlence gained during the past year.. /The new regulations provide for uniform air raid signals designed to perniit earlier blackout and mobilizn-

-llion of civilian defense personnel, . greater civilian protection, and a ., minimum'of time loss and interfer-'- cnco with essential war production and transportation. Public Procla­mation No. 4; issued .today by Lieu­tenant General Hugh A. DrurtvCom- manding General .of, the Eastern De­fense Command and First, Army, In • ' accordance with War Department in- ’ structlons, established - the authority for adopting uniform" regulations in ' the Eastern Military Area consisting of the States of Maine, Vermont; New • Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Is­land, Connecticut; New "York, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Vir- ginla, Maryland, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida east of the . Apalachicola River, and the District of Columbia.

The principal features of the new regulations.; which were approved by the War ^Department and concurred in by the Office of Civilian., Defense arc:

1. A preliminary audible public “Blue" warning signal is prescribed, consisting of a steady- blast lasting / approximately two (2) minutes on a ir/ : raid horns, sirens or whistles. This signal, which ordinarily , will be Jthe first public audible warning, mean*, “Probability of enemy air raid — Enemy planes 'appear‘to be headed in, • ■■ your direction—Get ready,’* Civilian Defense Forces. Mobilize.' Lights in homes, business houses, certain in- iiustrial firms, nnd/all but certain street lights and/traffic , signals will - be blacked oul. Pedestrians may proceed. Automobiles may - move , With-lights An low. beam.,- War pro­auction ana transportation may con- tlnuo provided certain precautionary . steps/havc been taken. - -

2/ An audible public-"Red" air­raid signal is prescribed consisting at a series ol short blasts on air raid horns or whistles or the warbling notes of the siren. This signal, which; corresponds in general to the present air raid alarm, means “Enemy planes--, arc practically overhead.” .. All re­maining lights „arc blacked out ex­cept ;a :fdw authorized emergency , lights. / Persons take shelter. Traffic except, for-emergency vehicles stops. , The public Ts warned that in some- cases the “Red” signal will Be the- first audible public Signal'whenevers thcr has been Insufficient time for sounding the preliminary “Blue" slg- nal. • ' -'3 . A “Blue” signal will always fol- • low each “Red" signal after Immed­iate danger has passed. It returns the.: community to the conditions pre-. scribed for thd' “Blue” signal. The- community is thus prepared to return.’ to the “Red” without. delay if the enemy, raiders return. .

$/»< t *>. ;

!»rb .‘ f 'l

-"C

• IFr

I 1

i ■i -m'ill

mnned foods were broughtJor dona- tiofflo the Red Cross Canteen SheH.

The following were welcomed ■ as new members'. Mrs. J. Baxter,.-Mrs. F T Deacon, Mi;s. Joseph Getz; Mrs. C. A. Hashim, Mrs; N. R. Keppcl, Mrs, E. G. Minder, Mrs. R. T. Puckey, Mre. W. J. Smith, Mrs. A. p. Schierenback, Mrs. L. H. Zepfler and Mrs. G. Gar- rawoy of Fanwood. , ‘ ,

A resolution .expressing-toe sym­pathy of ihq club on the depth of Mrs. Mabel "Lovell, .past president; was

(Continued on last, pooe)

Council meeting last week.

Casualty Stations Get 36 Quilts

Thlrtjr-slx qudta, made from- plecetof materials donated. and tewn 'by members of toe Salvage Committee of Cranford Chapter, American Red Cross, have been presented to the local casualty stations, it was _ an­nounced yratolday- %“ * * ^ S ?RodV tefial used was donated^^byYirs..Ro<J- erick Smith. • ‘ ’* . / i,

The nurses' arid .first aid members of ■the two stations; which are located In English Village ftnd Lincoln School, have presented funds for the purchase of hypodermic syringes for the. star Uons. The mgpejrsyas raised by do­nations by members and friends. The ^ ...i i_,i.j k«r «Iia- mmiin

Listiyinner*ui • Poetry, Pro*e Contest*

Many-original poems, prose scles- tlons and short stories'were submitted By members of the Wednesday Morn­ing Club at their annual Origlnal.Day tea, vlpst Wednesday'ft thejftresby- teora Church auditorium. Those se.- lectioni-_which; received mention in the club’s judgnaent will be submlt- ted to the state contest. A member of;the local club, Mrs. J. F. Chaney, won state recognition for her short story last,year. . ,. ■

Mrs. Walter Gee placed first in toe poetry division, Mrs. Charming Rudd, iecond,-and-Mrs. Charles Hoe,_thlrd. Mrs. Robert MiUer ; received mention for the best'short s\pry, Mrs. L. w. McLean. second, Ypd Mrs. T. V. Al­bert, third-Mrs. Rndd roceived the only mention for prose writing. Others who contributed were-Mrs. D. C.. N.,Collins, Mrs\;James Wooding, Mrs. Frederick Truslbw, Miss_ Char­lotte Watson and Mrs. Edward Roos.

A business meeting of toe club will be held next Wednesday at 9:45 a. m. In the Public Library. The theme for next year wifi be discussed and

Mr*. Malpere"* Grandsbn Mitwing in Action

Donald Schwenke, 22 years, oldroT 336 Hazel avenue, Garwod, a.' secondl glass signalman In' the navy, is re­ported missing in action, according to aJtelcgram received recently by-his family- friom Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief of naval personel. The son of Mrs. -Herman Nickau o f 1^4® - Jefferaotj-avenue, Rahway, he .mode, hls.hortie with his aunt and"unde. Mr.- and- Mrs.' Charles Malpere o f Garwood.' His1, grandmother, is.Mr*. Josephine Malpere of 23 Woodlawn.avenue, Cranford. . ■_____ ■-He was a graduate of the Garwoow

schools and enlisted in the n a v y three years agd: .A: former member of. thecrew of tha-llL-fated ’.’WaiB" add the "Ranger", he had been transferred to •another-rurllt'. o f the fleet _He ~aa seen both Atlantic and»P«clflc action in the course of duty, and .lt Is known'-from which front he . is re­

lations by members ana irienas. mo *o. * ' Committe w ill' have

K f t39 Munsee Drive, j . I™8!

ported mlasihg,; .. ...The youth, was last home I6Ws*ral*K

ago arid his, family last heard f*om- hlm shortly^before Christmas; At- that time he assured them that; all' was well and that they pnere not to, worry"about him. • . ' ;■ Before enlisting in the navy he wafc employed with another trale. lTOdJ Ualpm ,o< Cranford, In.tha^u p W r ner ind plunb|nf,b)ntisffiBi.. »

TtH Two

_ - dafONKXK THURSDAY. JANUARY*, 1M$

• ,T

■Ik

- THE CRANFORD' '

(Ettiznt anil (fibrmiirlrThe Crantobd GhrosicI-e. Established_ 1893

^ T he -■ CRANtoRa C itizen . - Established ,1898 - ’(Combined 13 1921) _

™» .

EDWARD C. McMAHON, Publisher . CHARLES M. RAY, Editor

NATIONAL COnORIAL.■ ASSOCIATION

t~jJfjuH tik L■ Entered at the Post Office at Cranfopd. N. J./ "

((. i :is Second Class Matter. ■

Published Thursday at Cranford, New ‘Jersey, by The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle. Inc.' Official paper for Cranford. Garwood and Kenilworth. ■

- Subscription Rates S2.00

OFFICE: 5-7 Alden St.

a Year in Advance '

Tel. CRanford .6-0008

* A Suggestion ■ /• -^It has been customary in past wars to

.pay tribute to the men who have made the Supreme Sacrifice for .their country and it is only fitting and proper that this procedure be followed during, the present war. "

. FolloYiring World War I the names o f a number 4>f local- streets were changed to perpetuate the memory of Cranford men killed in action. • / ; ’ '

The death o f Lieut.-Roger S. Norton, ■Jr., U. S.‘ Naval Reserve pilot, on New-Year’s Day, marked the first casualty among local men on active duty with the nation's armed forq&in'tkp preteri^ ^ r :, 'V.- . l :.. This community now has' a war me­morial park at Springfield avenue, Riverside Drive and Central avenue. The suggestion has been made that the park be named, the Norton W ar Memorial Park in memory o f the. township’s first war 'casualty victim. This park also will undoubtedly be used as the site for a permanent memorial tablet at the clo’se o f the war on which will be listed the names o f all local resident* who partici­pate in the present war.

W e believe the suggestion to rename the park is an excellent one, and suggest that the Township Committee, at an early meet­ing. take appropriate action. — ..

• There Is A DifferenceCaptain Eddie Rickenbacker, after re­

turning frOm his gruelling experience in the South Seas and his inspection o f fighting fronts; is the only man who has said what the American people needed to hear in con­nection with production problems. In the' newspapers and in the news reels.-he said that if the soldiers could be transferred from the-hell holes they occupy on the battle-, fronts, to'our factories, and if the employes in the factories could be transferred to the. battlefronts, production/in this countrywould double in thirty days. ,

' By the tone of his voice and his expres­sion, you' could see that he was disgusted

-with the Poljyanna talk about workers at home beingV classed as filling “ battlestations.” ' / • ■. „• ..■ ; -

Captain -Rickenbacker emphasized that nothing the people in this country can do will in any measure equal what, the bOys on thc battle lines are doing. They don’t get overtime pay and they'work day and night if necessary. ' .: - The people agree with Captain Rickeri-' backer. Just because some o f us wear “ tin hats" at home, We don't want to become swelled up with the idea that we are filling "battle stations"— we are not. Battle sta­tions are where the bullets fly and men are

New dim-out regulations'require that- dying; where men work as long as there isi— l ---- n - j ------- - ! t ‘ --------- - something to do; where orders are obeyed;

Where-overtime pay and profits are not an issue; and where die perpetuation o f liberty and freedora for the indiyidunl arethe guid-

• Services Curtailed'• The war is daily forcing the curtailment

o f more and ‘more services. Locally, many ' stores* h^ye had to reduce or entirely elimi­nate delivery service to conserve on rubber, -gasoline and manpower.

. Recently, the majority o f'loca l food stores decided to close all day Wednesdays in order to further conserve, arid now the local drug stores are adopting shorter hours and alternating opening on Sunday after­noons. ;

As the new dim-out regulations are put into strict enforcement in the community, a number of local stores probably will find it better to close nights than to remain open.

.This a ll, rrieans - that patrons o f these stores will have to adopt new habits o f mak­ing purchases. ' It will be riecessary to look ahead, as far as rationing and the present stocks on merchants’ shelves will permit, and not wait until the supply on pantry shelves is completely exhausted and then find'that the food or drug store is closed.

It should be remembered that these new war measures did not. originate with local merchants; most of them were forced on them. The majority o f .! local business houses built theirJnisinesses on service'and it is against their beit business principles to have to curtail any service. But fident their patrons and will accept the new schedul and for the purpose for which-they are made — as conservation measures to help win the war.

... __ i we are con-1 other townspeople hedules in -the spirit

* Cooperate!

IT IS NOCHILD^S PLAY....with MILLIONS 4>f new passengers!

PUBUC SERVICE 'b u o Uellrya, ictving 375 com* - . m io ilia in Aew-Jerwr, ere now ranging millions more . , passengers each weelC than they, did before Tear] Harbor!‘ T h b li do chitds play—it i ip great responsibility.' It requires complete planning -r-and cnnunoouaday-aiid* n/gbt work bjr tbomaadM employee*~rlo provide ade*

equate transportation serriee for war time dcmandi.fTIui hig- job -reqojres the silent on of some 3,700

Boies* flllttrrtee venules and trolley ears. We art; keep* ing these “war wheels’* tnrning—moving an army of war . workers to and from production planif every day—getting

office workers to fnd from their places of Business—* taking rare of shoppers1 transportation'need*. -- Everything that can he done is being done to provide the belt transportation possible. Now-^Uiero are ways ULwhich yon, the public, can hety.'Ona it tosave nickels for fares. Another is to-always mov^ to tcyir f f bus or caf. There things save lime. Shoppers can help Bv using hoses and ears between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m* and thereby Relieve congestion daring milj hours, - -T- Intelligent use o f transportation facilities is vital to vieto!?! - . * ...

SERVICE CO-RIIDINATEI^VnAKSPOlItT♦ BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS OR STAMPS '

16 ReceiveDiplomas- A t UJp Commencementu

Graduation.' exercises for the 16 students of Union Junior College who. completed their course in the middle of the year under the accellerated war

,* program were heldjast Wednesday- night in -the auditorium. The grad­uation was not only the first of the.

.school to-be held in Jarihary hut it was' also the first to be held in Cran­ford, since the. college moved from Roselle last June. ’ - ,

Dr. Charles G.. Cole, president, spoke on “Unity, Now.and After the

1 - War.” The processional march was “Mighty Fortress” and the recessional “The; Coronation March."-- Edward Chapin of Rahway gave a vocal solo and there was also instrumental

-music. .■.-■• .Drl Cole, assisted by Dean- Kenneth

McKay of the day school and Dean Sylvan Fitch of the night school, pre­sented diplomas to the following stu- dert'ts: . Seymour Horowite, Edmund L. Kolaicowskl,' Lester Sheinblatt, Jesse Sol Welssberg and EdwardWe- grgynowski, all of Elizabeth; Guiseppe, , P.'Atlanasio, of Linden; David N ... Brown, Johnny Mae Gipson,' of Crari- ford; Dorothy L. Dietz, James .Wass-

“ man, Jr., of Scotch Plains; Cuddie E. Davidson, Jr.,. William Graham, Jr., - of Westfield; Henrich L. G. Wubbels, ‘

■ of Roselle; Ralph W, Colpitis, of Jer­sey City; Richard C. Hughes, of Can­

- yon City, Colo.,- and Johh Aubrey. . Wreszin, of South .Kent School,. Conn. '

Most of the graduates are enlisted in the Ajmy or NaVy Reserves. About half expect to be called into military service soon. Davidson is in service. Eight of the students will remain in college for extension of their engi­neering studies to further fit them for military work. • .

Seymour Horowitz and Jesse Welss­berg have entered Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa., and Rich­ard C. Hughes has entcr^yLthe Uni­versity of Denver School of Medicine.

Fuel Oil Coupon . No. 4 Valid Sunday. Period four fuel oil coupons her come valid tot use on January 31, ' instead of February 7 as originally scheduled. They remain valid until April 12. This was announced this week by James Kemey, Jr., State OPA Director. _

Meanwhile, period two coupons ex­pired on Tuesday, and period three • coupons are now valid1 for Wire gal­lons through February 20. , . ■ .

Kemey emphasized the Importance of returning to nation boards all ra­tion books of persons entering the armed forces, and ot.-deceased-per- - sons. At the same time herannounced a plan de vised by Washington OPA officials in cooperation-with the Army . for recovering the ration books of fu­

. tune inductees. 'He. urged all persons in possession __

of books belonging to soldiers, or de->.'' ceased persons to .ieturh' them imme- ' diately-hy mall in person to the . proper rationing board.- . , .- Exceptions to the required surren- der of ration bookswere listed as fol­lows: - The basic/A gasoline ration book of an inductee may be retained by the inductee if he still owns his automobile and it is being used by . someone entitled to use it; also', the basic A book of a deceased person may be retained by any person en-, ' titled to use the automobile for-which ; the book-was issued. .

In the future,'i according to' the OPA-Army plan, inductees win sur- tender their ration books at the time o f induction, and the books w ill .be returoed to the rationing boards. --. :

6300 Donated Hcrefor United Nations Fund

Soouts of Troop 80 collected nearly$300 far the United Natioris-FuQd la®1 week art tiie Cranford Theatre, it was announced at a meeting of the troop . committee and mothers’ chit last Thursday .night- Scoutmaster Harry Walsh reported on troop activities.

It was decided to forego the usual ‘Father and Son banquet held by the Ctroop during National Boy Scout

V^ek and- -to substitute a Court of - Honor celebration for the boys, fol­lowed \by .light refreshments and

- movies. - The 'banquet plans Werecancelled .because of rationing. . ‘

The eagle patrol of the troop met last-‘week: and, .the following passed

'/te^/TaWTSt^v second class cooking,’ fire building'and traffidhg; 'Myles '

. Freeze, "second Class tracking and cooking; Fred Riley, first cla$g.thiilt; - and Douglas. Page, first class -handi­craft. The wolf patrol announced the. : passing a t tests by the following: Al- Kurtz and.Albert Martens,;, second - class scout pace. : , -n -

Practice for the Drum and Bugle Corps of District I is being held Cvery Friday night from 7 to- -7:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the Presbyterian Church. All boy sepufa are welcome to try out. ' •

GEMS OF THOUGHTFAILURE OB SUCCESS

. . ■ ■ )\ ■■ ■ - ■.... v . ., I find the great thing In this world is’ .not so much Where vv\t stand 'as in, -

-what-direction wo- are-moving.. ^ ___.:—Oliver Wendell -Holmes.

How much easier our work rwould i be if -we put forth as much effort try-, ing' td improve the quality of it as most of us-do trying to find excuses for -hot properly attending to it .- . . -^George-W. Ballinger.

V . - ' ' ' ^ .Failure indicates that' energy has' '

been- poured Into the wrong- channel; - - " -rjjr —D. Brando

'Whea.jincofecIous of, ■ a mistake, . one thinks he is not mistaken; but. this false-.-consciousness', does Hot change the fact, pr^ts results; .suffer­Ing .andripistakes recur until one is awake to their cause and character;/ _

. . ■ —Maty Baker Eddy..

News frort) tl e Front Lines' T xsmc vWITrt TWO OTH£^>WR'NES FOX A COUPLE Of- QWS. IN A 0RUSHIWITN A JAP PATW^M»WO GoPD'ES sWERfc 5LAIN.PUT *tor GEFORfr vv'irt A v » z r a i « v “ <z v/ , ..cue ■ Uin ncu iu n a i / iz. that iiis.Lir.niia.Sc 7 J p n OPF W H r JAP5-. l HU? BEHIND A JHAT HKiHf. OOP.

iuci i pn riie AREA TOAT/dO(?NIN<2). I COULD HEAR THE JAPStPACK TWROU6H 1H61ALL 6RASS vWEHj

a6® IN ^ J A P V W S FACING ME - i lethimhave

thru our wiadow' By Ed and Charley

; Due to the leadership of a Cranford resident, Dr.W. J. Spafks of 1 Stratford'Terrace, Norepol, a vege-

. table oil rubber substitute developed in Peoria labora­tories, is coming into a commercial production, the Department of Agriculture announced this week. Nore­pol was planned in the Northern Research Laboratory in Peoria in 1939 under the leadership oi "Mr. Sparks, co-inventor of butyi rubber. ’ About 100 tons of it have been made commercially, and have passed into con­sumer hands, and it is estimated 12,000 tons will be Turned out this year. The new product has a 200. per­cent stretch, compared to the 600 percent stretch of natural rubber. Zt-is useful for molded articles, rubber heels, fruitjar rings, tubing and gasket material. Our hats are off to Dr. Sparks for his scientific research

' which brought about Norepol. • •

. Only 470 of Cranford’s estimated canine population . of 1,500 had been licensed up to yesterday afternoon

according to Township Clerk J. Walter Coffee,-who -.issues the licenses. Sunday is the deadline for obtaln-

ing the new tags. : Owners Ore urged by the clerk to. obtain licenses immediately for their dogs. Shortly after February I, a house-to-house canvass will be undertaken by police and. summons will be Issued to owners who have not licensed their pets. •

Keeping shrubbery well-trimmed around the fill caps of oil tanks Is an important service local residents can render to their oil company driver. One driver tor a local concern had a sad experience recently which caused him-to lose an-eye plus, several weeks' work. While connecting the oil supply hese to the .fill cap, a branch of shrubbery penetrated-his eye, necessitating, hospitalization and the eventual removal of the. eye. These cases are more sad by reason of-the fact that they could have been prevented; I f you use oil, check up this week-end and see if lt is accessible. Cutting away one or two brandies from your shrubs .won’t damage them and It will be a real service to your oil truck driver. • - . - -

VICTORYBU YUNITEDSTATES

W ARBONDS

ANDSTAMPS

^ - - Y O U R

Vic t o r y G arden THIS WEEK

By FRED D. OSMAN......Unlen CO. Agricultural Agent

After you have gone' over last year’s . gardening operations with a critical eye toward*plkrming a*better garden -in 1943, the-next step is to see how the im­provement can be effected with as little effort as pos­sible. The more efficient we are in planning our gar­den operations and canying them pu]fc,th<r more time iwill be saved for war activities. A well planned gar­den with the operations carried out according to sched-

.Ule, will do away .with a lot of useless effort. ; ....Be sure to^carry some food crops in- your garden

program for 1943. Remember, the nation needs a large food supply, for with everybody working at top speed-wshall consume more foodstuffs-as-a people;- In addition to our domestic requirements, which are essential if we arc to keep up the production wjc is demanding of us, (he Army and Navy- need a lot of food;of the best quality;jand when we occupy coun­tries held by the Axis powers, these populations will need abundant food supply, so it is obvious that any foods raised by home gardeners will be of gredthelpin the war effort. .. .- .... . w. ■ •

But Lhere Is another point to remember: Raise what you can yourself to lake care of your family, but' don’t hire labor to do the-work for you. All available help can be used to better advantage on'a commercial farm where they have adequate, tools and machinery- with which to work._ But probably your own efforts can be better .applied to vegetable gardening than to anything else yds might do* in your leisure this year. The-excrcise obtained, thgetherjrith-the joy jif watch­ing things grow and caring for them, will result In an Uplift of v ir it . that cannot be obtained in- any other‘•ERSE*

IN R E T R O S P E C T- From the File* of the GiUaen and Chronicle .

.- Five Yean Ago , ; TCharles Allen, secretary of the New Jersey Press

Association arid head of the department of journalism at Rutgers University; spoke to the luncheon meeting, o f ’the Rotary Club Thursday, in the Methodist Church chapel. He told of the many public services rendered by newspapers, although ■ they are privately owned, and urged citizens to support their local paper. ' - v The .Township Committee Tuesday night appealed to the State Highway Department tor state funds to aid in the better lighting of Route 28 from Westfield to the RoseQe.Une; An estimated $300 will be saved by the lnstallatlon of more efficient lights. ?■ .

Bruce Lewis, 7 year old son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis of Retford avenue, received a tremendous ova­tion. for his piano solos at the Elizabeth Philharmonic Society's concert for children Saturday. He to the pupil of August May. " > .' “Green Grow the Lilacs,!’ a oomedF play in six scenes, will he presented by the Cranford Dramatic Club as their annual winter production. Mr. and Mrs.

' Moses A. Craig will direct the play. -*.- The Police Department investigated 4,013 calls in

J 1937 and recovered $11,087 in stolen- goods, it was re­ported to the Township Committee Tuesday night ■:

The local tax levy will, be $40,000 under last year’s figures, It was announced at the Township Committee meeting Tuesday night when the budget was read. This will lower the rate 25 points if -the county and -state assessments remain the same. ." ' Lelnhard Bergel, language teacher in the Cranford Hitfi School, has resigned'his position, effective/Janu-

'aiy-31, to accept a position in Queens College, New York City,' it was announced by the Board- of Educa­tion last week.- I- .... ...: . . . . . .

Leo Panasewlcz, local boy violinist, has been of­fered.^ scholarship to study at the Music School of Folntalnebleau, France .with Georges Enesco. The Cranford boy was one Of six -in this country selected

- lor the honor at a contcst“ held with the New YorkPhilharmonic orchestra, of which'Mr. Enesco to guest conductor. . ' . . '/ . ■ ■ — .

Commercial Air Lines Operation will be the sub-/ ject of Richard Wright of the American Air Lines at his talk Friday, night to the dinner meeting: of /the Lions Club. /'

: ■■■ ...... Ten Years .Ago; ' .Cranford nosed out Roselle 32-31 In a basketball -

game last night after a dramatic flnlah~saW~’the~local -team come from behind in the last minutes of play to

. hold a slight lead.. It was the Bliie and Gold’s seventh consecutive victory and their 42nd win out of the last 45 gamies. ■ . . 'i.; ■ . .-■■>/; - • -

■ Congressman DdnaldiH. McLean will preside-as-—toastmaster at a testimonial',dinner honoring State i Senator Charles £. LolzeaUx at 7 p. m. tonight in .the' Elks’ Auditorium; Elizabeth. ■ .

Three, peddlers were fined; 14 purchased licenses / and one was, told to leave town by Judge L. L. LpVe- land in police-court last week-end after a two-day drive by the police to pick up unlicensed peddlers-in

' enforcement of the local'ordinance. . t? .-•- . The oombined music departments iff’ CranfordHigh-jSchool presented their annual music program Friday night in tire high schboT auditorium before an. enthusiastic audience. ■ '. \

“Casey” Jones,'.noted'test pilot and conductor of >- an aviation school in Newark, will speak to Cranford -*Post, 212, American Legion, in February. '

The Cranford Citizen rind Chronicle is conducting . a straw..poll to determine the'opinion of . the citizens on the Board of Education’s proposed plans to erCbt a new high school on property adjacent to Cranfrd Oval. ‘People are asked if they think a new school is neces­sary and whether Or not they' would prefer the. present

' Union avenue site to one on Cranford Oval.'Jifhnrit; Ctoua^JfcgiiM ^zYl^^

•~‘Ttedeff,'’riresm^membar!f»of-jgieyBoard-’of'*Echication whose , terms expire, have, signifled their intention of ■ standing for reelectton in the February school elec-,

. tions., There have been no other petitions filed so far.h ' -. .Fifteen Y esre 'A to"" ' . ’ ■. Mme. Pierre'Ponafidiene, -wife of a Baltic diplo--

mat, will be the speaker at; theforum to be held in-the ' Cranford Theajtre Sunday afternoon; Her topic-will ' be The Romance of the New'Baltic Republics. . -

, The West End Civic .Society will hold if? annual . dinner and . meeting Tri- Hayashi's restaurant jrext .

.Thursday evening; Edward J. Stack, president, will - make Mprearly report of the activities of the group. '

A heavy windstorm Tuesday and-Wednesday did much damage to shade trees in the area and broke a - , window in Bunco’s tailoring shop on North Union sve- nue when a broken awning swung against it

Charles A. Skillman was-appointed new director of the Cranford Boys’ Camp Association aj their or­ganization meeting tills week to succeed the Rev. Ken- . neth D. Martin, resigned, Sidney Souter, Arthur- Pike- -and'Oscar Tangel wer6 appointed, associate) and assis­tant directors respectively. . ~ 1 ; .,

- — A heanng on We township’s budget for 1928-held . -tn the Township Rooms Tuesday night brought not a...tingle complaint from citizens and- the appropriations

for the year were passed/ -The total to be raised by , taxation for town purposes is $188,JJB as against $178,-. ' 958 last year. , • * • " 1'

_, The executive board of the Men’s Club of Trinity■ Church were guests of W. W. Troeber-of Burcbfltld-.- street last night. More- than 25 members.enjoyed a - social hour after the..business- meeting. Plans were made for Ladies’ :Night, the big event of the club’s

' year.- . .... , . . - . ■ ■. Rehearsals arejn progress for Minstrel-Echoes, a 1

show to be presented by the Men’s Bible Class of .the „ Presbyterian Church February 2 and 3.-' Black-face ,

* comedians, exotic dancing and snappy music will be featured. . - "V

■ Fred Gowan, district governor of the Lions Clubs ■ of New Jersey, Was guest of the Cranford LIOUTFriday - night at thwjdinner meeting. He cdmpllmeitted the - local club-oa Weir texctilent organiiatioo.

CRANFORD a r m * cmomcut. Thursday, January *$, ims Pate Three

Aldrieh RedactedB y Joint Meeting

Tormer Mayor Roger C. Aldrich o! rranlork was reelected chairman of the Rahway Valley Jcfint Meeting at •he annual reorganization session last Thursday night in the municipal

—building here. .............. .....- .Road Commissioner George D.

Rankin of Cranford was appointed chairman of the trunk line commit­tee and Township Engineer T. J. Mc­Laughlin, also of Cranford, was wel­comed as one of the new representa- tiees to the meeting. ... Mr. Aldrich will receive $750 for services given.during the year in an advisory and consulting capacity; Charles W. Weeks of Newark, coun -.el, w as reengaged on a. retainer fee of $600, with additional remuneration to be given fo r ' other than routine

. duties. . - t ,Charles Sj /Cannon of Springfield,

reelected "secretary-treasurer,, , wafe granted a 10 per cent salary increase

-for his duties ja , superintendent of the trunk sewer works and. disposal plant; Former Mayor Louis J. Fonti- nelli of Garwood, chief operator at

■v (he plant, was given a salary increase of $300, raising his annual salary to $3,600, and employees, whose com­pensation is Sxed on an hourly or daily basis were granted bonuses for ■1943 of 20 per cent of their base pay rate. This represents an increase of 5 per cent over the 15 per cent boa uses they were receiving last year and was given to enable them to meet better the increased cost of living.

Mr. Aldrich referred to the instal­lation of .gas engines to operate the disposal plant pumps as one of the major achievements during the past year. The engines, which replace electric motors, utilize the plant’s own gas, arid Mr. Aldrich pointed out that powcr costs have been cut nSearly one- third -due to the . installations. He said the sayings thus effected will pay for'the gas engines within two or three years time.

Lull lerans Plan ToReduceDebt . *■

Launching of a financial drive to reduce by $5,000 the indebtedness of Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Chur was announced this week by the Rev. William F. Niebanck, pastor. The drive marks the 15th anniversary of the church and will be carried out through the year by a committee headed by Thomas D. Jones.

Five- trustees of the church wi elected at a congregational meeting Sunday night. - They are Harold Johnson, Frank Johnston, Charles Jaekle, John Winter and Thomas D. Jones. They will be installed at the

~ regular Sunday morning service at 11 a. m. . .

It was announced that activities of the church have been temporarily limited to those of a spiritual and re­ligious nature, due to'the shortage of

.fueloil/ . ...............

Ponder Drive Date/ Organizations cooperating with the United Campaign Committee have been asked for a decision as to wheth­er this year’s drive should, be carried on in the spring or fall.. Roderick W. Smith, chairman of the drive, has stated that it might be preferable to

. solicit' funds in the fall, due to the Red Cross drive which will take place in February and March; ■ A meeting of the United Campaign Committee will be held next month at which lime the organizations will report-

H n r Coon ShoesFor Women With

Problem FeelWe now have a shoe toTBt narrow waisted, low instep, elongated fe e t ' ...... .

DR. LOCKE’S 8HOES for Men and Children .

ANDREWCRlSANnGradnale at American . . . School of Fractipedlea

SHOE HOSPITAL SH Centennial Are. Cranford

F O R R E N TFamished New d-raem house,

attached garage, immediate oc­

cupancy, good location, atom

heat ■ -

F O R S A L E$75$ Cash hotrs • salwtaattal

8-room - home wiOi gaxage.1 „ ’ ■8 team heat coal-find. Plot

U$ by 15K Phre mfamics walk

to station. That dam ndgh-

n u n f o e y o u *INSUEANCE NEEDS

SCfll ESTATE DEPT

CRflnfQRD TRUST [0.6 NORTH iv: A tt_ '.R 6 :260

Methodists to He&r Linden Minister . -

The Rev. B. F. Bickesson of the Limten Methodist Church will occupy the pulpit at the Sunday evening ser­vices of .the Methodist Church at 8 P- m., it was announced by the pas­tor, the Rev. M. Y. Poynter, this week. “In and Around Jerusalem” will be his topic and he will describe his trip to the Holy Lands.

The Methodist Youth Fellowship will give a Variety Program Feb­ruary 5 in the church, it was an­nounced this week. The show, which was planned before the ban on pleas­ure driving went into effect, will have musical selections by members of the group. Precedes will go to the winter and summer institutes of the M.-Y. F.

The Cranford and Kenilworth - Boy Scouts w ill hold their sC9ut week church servi<je$-in the churfchf oii'Sun- day, February 7. William A. Wright, scout executive for Union County, will be the speaker at the service, at 7:30 p. m. . ’ , . -

Circle two of the Woman’s Society for Christian Service has announced their intention of attending evening services as a group the second Sunday of each month. ' '

Study First AidThe Girl Scouts of troop 7, Mrs.

Philip Gilcher, leader, are studying first aid on Wednesday afternoons at the Neva Sykes Memorial Girl1 Scout House. Mrs. Frank Rickter of North Lehigh avenue is instructor. The mariners of Merganse Ship 4 donated coo (vice -this week to the Camp Kil­mer Cookie Jar in the Girl Scout HouseT .. - ;

In c o m e T a x R e tu rn s“ ' - , e , '

We are pleased to announce that a Deputy- Collector of

the Internal Revenue Department'will be at this bank

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16thfrom 9 A, M. to 2 P. M., to assist taxpayers in the filing; of

their returns—for which service there Is no charge. A ll

of onr local residents are cordially invited to avail them­

selves of the opportanity afforded by this arrangement.

I jj UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY1M SOUTH AVENUE. CRANFORD

Pick Up Five AutoutsFive autojsts were charged with

violating the no-pleasure driving regulations during a . check-up con­ducted by the police Friday night. The autoists were reported to the Newark, district OPA. Sgt. Thomas Woods and Patrolman Peter Miller assisted the investigators in stopping SO cars at North and North Union avenues and. South and Walnut ave­nues between 9 and 10:30 p. m

War .Bonds

Donates $5 to Rm CrossThe fourth grade class of Roosevelt

School has'made a $} donation to thr Red Cross, Mrs. T. G. Gfley, chair-, man of the Junior Red Cross an­nounced this week. According to a letter received by her from La Vaur Schield, secretary of the class, they gave up their allowances, movie candy and cartoon book mon^y to send the contribution to less for-

j tUnate children who may be aided by | the Red Cross. Miss Mary Donovnr i is teacher of the cfo&r

Promoted

[ ■ e e e o s s B B e e e o a o c x K M e e c ^ e e e a B e e w o M C M e e o o M f l f l e B S a e o e f

MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE

On Easy Monthly Repayment PlanYour monthly payments take care o f your -taxes, fire insurance

and interest and Pay O ff Your Mortgage — As easy as paying rent

Interest charged on unpaid balance onlyCRANFORD SAVINGS *«d LOAN ASSOCIATION

Office 2 N. Union Ave., Cranford, N. J.Open daily S:3S A. M. to 5 P. M.

■ Saturday*—S3* A. M. to I t M.TELEPHONE CRANFORD S-01S4

. A ll Savinca Accounts Insurrd .up to ILM M I

pertnember

n ill/ W AR SAVINGS BONDS O U T W AR SAVINGS STAMPS

For Sale at This Office

A ll Bavliixx Aocounta . Insured npto $5,S#t.SS

I’ll say goodbye, n o w . . . I don’t want to

tie np my line too long”.

f %$? -' >,f* ‘ ' if-. V «*• :r> *

JSSKjb.,.*■*. /***,,.■ *1 ’ *yvt?*- *

\ f. onaVold lon9 f

' t-iiirs-* to***cannot P * ® °

. n ^ r ^ a n d n ^ ^

piles

n#" , ‘

* - irt eo«* ,hot ,l*

11* £ £ £ “£ " *

tuHs In « th« t i l i p h o n i ' hour" Mo n d a y Niattrs at * . w ia s . evw

Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of the School District o f the Township o f Cranford,/in the County o f Union, that the annual meeting for the election of Three (3 ) menibeps o f the Board o f Education w ill be held at the following schoolhouses, on ^ ‘

Tuesday, February 9,1943

• - /

MILTON BOERTMANN ion of Mr. and lira. Herman BoerUuann o f 15 Mansion ter­race. who has been promoted to. sergeant In the U. S. Infantry In Panama, where he has been sta­tioned for several months. Prior to enterinr service on April 3, 1942. he was employed by the Cranford Paint and Hardware Store.

Did yon bay yoar share of War Bonds and Stamps this month? Don't pnt It off another day — Invest TO DAY Im. America's fntnre’ for the years ahead!

Presbyterians Plan Every Member Canvass ,■

GCorge Spohn has been made1 chairman of the Evcry-Membec Can­vass Committee of the Presbyterian Church and plans for the canvass are now in formation. Pledges for the i year will be "Riven- by tcach- member; of tne congregation in the personal j visits to be arranged by the commit-j tee. . ■ . t

Communion services will-be held ! in the church Sunday, February 7.i and people desiring to enter the felr,j lowship of the Church at this time may communicate with*the pastor, the Rev. William R. Sloan. A com­municant's class is being held by him

each Sunday evening at 7 p. m. v Mrs. C. F. Von Lynn* is giving two afternoons a week to voluntary ser­vice m the church offices, the Rev» Mr. Sloan announced this week. -

ARDIZZONE’SFamous ; _

Home-Made

ICE CREAMFREE DELIVERY .

N. Union Ave. and Alden St.Phone CR. 6-0116

MODERN EQUIPMENT' . . . and alert service place us as near asyour telephone twenty-four hours each day re­gardless of distance, weather or circumstances.

. J D o o l e y

F U N E R A L SER VICES I S N O R T H A V E N U E : W . C R A N F O R D fi-O SSS

NOTICE!

From 5 o’clock P. M. to 9 o’clock P. M.EASTERN W AR TIME /

FIRST DIS

much longer as may be necessary, to enable all the legal voters present to cast their ballot*^

X L O C A T IO N O F P O L L I N G P L A C E SiCT—Sherman School, Lincoln Avenue. (A ll residents of General Election

Districts Nos. One, Two and Six.) , .SECOND DISTRICT— Lincoln School, Centennial Avenue. (A ll residents of General

Election District*^Nos. Five and Ten.) / - ■THIRD DISTRICT—Cleveland School, Utaion Avenue. (A ll residents of General Election

Districts Nos. ThreeaiidNine.) . , ,FOURTH DISTRICT—Cleveland School, Miln Street. (AH residents of General Election

Districts Nos. Four, Seven

3 Members/Will he elected 3 years

A t said meeting will be submitted the question o f voting a - .tax for the following purposes;

F o r enrrent’ expenses............ ...F o r repairs and replacements F o r m anaal training..........-.................

$226,485.63 . 8 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

. 7,791.6g

The total amount thought to be necessary is $242,277.29

The fofiowing prop«wition w iU i^ submitted . - - - ..• •' • v: . . . . . . • • t'..------- ----------- ---- ------------ <—-•

RESOLVED that the Board of Education is hereby authorized to raise by District Tax. the V sum of $6,000.00 for .Repairs and Replacements, said sum to be used for converting

/ a part \of the existing heating plant of the Cranford High,/School from oil fuel to coal hiel,.in accordance with a ruling of the War Production Board dated January

, 20th, 1943. ' Said sum to be an addition to the current l942-1943 budget. . . :

Dated this 28th day of January, 1943. )

H. R. McCULLOUGH, District aerie.

N OTE.— The term "current expenses" includes principals’, teachers', janiiorsfytni medical inspJctorsf salaries, fuel, textbooks, spiool supplies; flags, transportation o f pupils, tuition o f fluids attending schools in other distriets with the consent of the Board o f Education, school libraries, compensation o f the District Clerk, 'of the custodian o f school moneys and o f attendance officers, insurance and the incidental expenses of the schools..

• A member o f the Board o f Education, shall be at least 21 years o f age;, a citiccn and resident o f the school district, and. shall have bcemsuch a citizen and resident fo r at least three years immediately preceding his or hcZ'bcconitrig a member of such Board, and Shall be af>le to read and write. . . / . , i . ■ ■

Petitions, lego llf nominating candidates to be voted on at said meeting, must bc-filed with the District- Clerk at least twenty days before the date of th'e meeting in.order. to have the names of such tandidates'pHntei <Jn the official ballots to be used in-voting. Blank forms fo rth is purpose may be obtained, from the District Clerk. - r ' •__, ■ ' ‘ ra 1•« Pc>soiis who. may vote at the election a re:-, .za* • . . ■ — .. . fLl V* Those wlfo were registered for the last^preccdin^.gcmrcd_election or any.sj>ecial or-prinusrf

- ! i - ..election held subsequent thereto; or not being sa registered biit~being qualified vote fo r a .’ member of the Legislature have registered at the polling place on the Saturday~preceding the

election between the;hours’.of '7:0d and 9:00, P. i f . _ /lb ) Those in a district having permanent registration who are registered at least three-days prior

.. to the date of the ejection. . ■ j.. - r/.

/ L

sf

*

S O C I A L

C T I V I T I E S i

M rs.Loui^athcy of 312 Orchard : todaystreet left td3iy for Fort Lauderdale,

Tla , where she will spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Channing Rudd of Morningside place entertained their bridge club Saturday, evening. ■

Harry W .. Quick, son . of Mr. and MrsV Walter. L. Quick of 19 North Union avenue, has beep elected bat-; talion chief of the Volunteer FireDepartment . of West University,Texas. ■ • ’ .

__ Rose Villa met this week at theHenry Shahcen of-2 Franklin ave­

nue has returned to his business after o, two weeks' Illness,.at his home.

Mrs. HarW Folk i f .508 L iM place entertained her bridge club at luncheon Monday.. , ■

Mrs J. H. Low~tT5 Springfield ay enue spent the week-end in New York City visiting her daughter, Mrs R. H. Whiton of Rivertide Drive.

Margaret R. Gillon To Wed Next Month

Announcement has been made of the engagement o f Miss Margaret Bose Gillon, daughter of Mrs. Edwin Murray Gillon of 58 South Union av-

„ enue and the late Mr. Gillon, to Mid­home "of Mrs. J..H. Thompson of i i «t,lp Irinn Albert Wilson Tweelings Pittsfield' street. Waltzes were.stud-. m of Mr ani MrS- a . W. Tweelings led by the group and Mrs. William f Minneapolis, Minn. The marriage Van-Buskirkj <ff HanlPton street was | pIa(Je ^ February. /;the assisting hostess. 7 ■ ' 'T 'Miss Gillon is’ a graduate of Cran-

Mrs. R. Sihmidto midt2mester|city. Mr. Tweelings is a graduate of nUe', L f ^ Lh lgh U ^m U y, the University of Minnesota. Prior

i f i r l he is a fresh- to his enlistment he was employed as Bethlehem, Pa., where he is a fresh |a p^troletun engineer with the Sfand-man- ' ■ „ ’ I aid Oil Company-of Indiana. He will

Mrs. .William Dangle of 20 West receive Wa romndasioji,Holly street has returned from a|u. S. Naval Reserve Midshipmans

' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schade of OakLane and Mr. »nd Mrs. F. W. Thomas, street has reuimea wum « i « . *77-* .x.

1 of Linden Place returned Tuesday, visit with her son, Pvt. Wil- School, t ^ PWlfte State, New York5 from a 10-day trip to S*a Island, C£.. liam Dangiei who has been attending I C ity on February 17. -

Smith Daugherty .of New'the Armorer's School at Lowery I I ■Mrs.

York City has returned after “ Visit with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Christy of 0 Hampton street..

: Field. Denver, Col.

■ Miss Elizabeth Rood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rood of Burch­field street, spent last w eek with Miss Elsie Bondekow of South Orange. .

Mrs.- Charles- Anderson h a s 're-MI’S.- Itra --- -turned to her home at 74 s?r^ e“

Service League to M eet. _ . . , . | Cranford Junior Service League

M*J? oseI Mre^Anttiony w ill hold lu re«ul?r month'y meetin« tained Mrs. LeeM 1 . and|Tuesday aftornoon at the/home ofMarino Miss Virginia P o s ta l aid ^ Char, „ A. Boillod of 200 Hamp- Miss Myrtle JohnsonofC t^ord at I -#t 2.3Q p m_ Mrs, Charlcka spaghetti dinner last Tuesday e ve -l^ Rosencrantz Is in charge of thenlng. ■- ■ -/ - I tea committee and Mrs. LrB. Hazzard

Mrs. C aW i m T ^ o f i f l S & f S TIU1HW w —---- >avenue, after a two months

• Alabama. \ "Mr. and Mrs. Robert. C, Miller of

Hew York City spent the week-end with Mrs. J. Ross Bates of 9 Clare­mont place. \ . ‘

Mrs. Lucy Schweickert of 124 Elm street is spending tlie winter with her-two sons, Fred of Roselle Park and Chester of Teaneck. /

Mrs. uarrou m. ‘ “ ‘" r i , r ~ .. *, i -unt Iim laM #nf a visit with Mftl work in Cranford. — — ------ - .

M «m S “ fo l rectors of the league wlU meetMon- ^ fo fo m W ly of day afternoon at the home of Mrs.

S k a ^ V u ^ h e r U Bradford Wilson of 405 Springfield husband, P v t Carroll Yard, stationed | avenue, at Camp Parry, Ohio.

ambulancecalled last week to bn

L. E. Hunt of 108 Qak Lane re­turned yesterday, from a business trip through the Middle' Vfest. Mrs. Hunt vlisted relatives In ^bston over the week-end. / . • ^ ■

Mrs. W. Newell Wyatt _ and sop. William John, haWreturned to Chi\ cago after a seven weeks’ visit with Mrs. Wyatt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H S. Helper a^209 Walnut avenue.

Mr. and Mts. John L. Christy of 6 Hampton street returned last week

... .j ' i____ lU « i innrA

The municipal

Engaged Eichinger-Menxel Plans Announced

: V

Plans have been announced for the marriage of* Miss Mildred Anne Men- zel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Menzel o f Elizabeth, to Tech. Sgt John Hi Eichinger. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Joseph Eichinger of 38 -High street They w ill be married at 5 p. m. on Saturday, February 6, at S t Luke’s Evangelical Lutheran ChurchElizabeth. J A reception w ill be held following the

MISS LAURA MAE DONALD

Laura Mae Donald's Engagement Annouyiced

Mr; and Mrs. A. K. Donald of 25 Broad street have announced the en-

_ ceremony at the VanCourt Inn, Roselle.

Miss Menzel is a’ graduate of Battin High School, Elizabeth, and is em­ployed as a. secretary in Merck and Company, Rahway- Tech. Sgt Eich­inger is a graduate o f the Cranford Schools and attended Elizabeth Voca­tional School, Newark College of En­gineering and Union Junior College. He wUi graduate from- the Officers’ Training School at Fort “* ^on February .

Confirmation Classes Start at Trinity

(*7wiWrmaHnn WlU be heldon Sunday afternoon in Trinity Epis­copal Church. commencing with this

Spears, Harry Spears, Mr. end Mrs. was I Clifford Dow, .Mrs. Ruth Simpson,

t Otto G. I Percy Guilford, Miss Grtce KeUy of Sickert o f 14 Greaves place to his I Brooklyn, Adelaide and AUce Page, home from Elizabeth General Hospl- twin dauffiteA of ^ ^ "> a n “ d tol and to take Mrs. T. O. Unigin of M i*. Page, and Robert Shdhd of the 20 North avenue, west, to Cranford IU . S. Coast Guard

HalL Mrs. Donald McGrayne of ?1 Tux-Mrs. Chalmera K- Bryce. vice-1 place presented her Cranford

chalrman.-of the canteen corps of thelpUno pupils In a recital Sunday aft- Red Cross, will continue in her ofllce|ernoon at her home. Relatives and although she has moved to New York I friends attended. Those who played tor the winter months and w ill par-1 were; Marcia Houston, Addie Bean alcipate In the activities of the New I Hall. PhiUp Heston, Sigrid Freuden- York Chdpter,^AiheHcafi Red jCross,|t,urgf Susan Lackey, Wallace WiW rt was announced fhjs week.; I Uamson, Jeanne Mack, Helen Von\ . , — - 4: -rc— I Lynn, Ann Houston, Wdlmer ,F.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johns n | yyhitescarver, Jr., Nancy McGrayne,

have, returned to their •’°™e .iPlLucy Whltescaiver, Patricia lackey. Cleveland after a 12-day visit ^ ith | Franda Thomas, Baihara Leon and

Edward M. Sansom, Jr. --

_____ _ e i nave rarauuw. ~ ~ — sJnRay and continuing until Aprilgagement of their daughter, Laura ^ ^ rar confirmation byMae, to Second Class Seaman Robert I Right Rev. Wallace John Gard- D. Higble, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Russell n>r> Bishop of the Diocese. The Hlgble of in fo rm Union avemlie. ^ rraitk M. Sherlock, rector, is

Miss Donald is a graduate o f Cran-1 conducting two riiwsre, for young ford High School and is employed at people from 1:45 p- rh. to 2:45 p. m. the Lawrence-Engineering and Re-|and,for adults from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. search Corporation, idnden. ^eansnl yRe upper grades o f the church Higble is now attending Diesel En- school are participating in a contest gineering School ait Richmond, Va.lbeing held In' connection with the No date has been set for the wed- Rev. Mr. Sherlock's series of sermons ding. • on Old Testament character studies.

The engagement was announced at Eadh week the children W 1™**- _ __ ^ ... . _ ___ . a__ I Jahm m*1« .4 IKnw hfivu- ERCFiUMi ill tuft

m i e h u i T O in

_ g* ft*.g rW

N*i*2- " , • ' -

* ' * * * * * * * * ..

' 2- ■ *

$ 9 0 *see#

K y °u io • ..n ^ g L r fW ta .

poriant wartime papers, *°* » •• rattan bcxika. youinayencxknrtergreallncon-▼ anience In rep la c in g

One aanaihla pre^.., •

fo to reconi a ll eaaen-

tialinfounaUan about thae 'W ** . iudndiug date csftown, •orial nmqbera, etc. Thforaoonl should be kept on* of harm’a way, prefer- & T b» eaaf# deposit boor.

Cranford Trust Company- . . i

member federal reserve system

M »to M m tl Dtpot* la-nut* CofpcntiomAppend F «W Ad*W»tt.«io«

The engagement was announced ar nacn t o ' . ■" —/a tea given In Miss Donaldfs honor by down what they have receivril in the] ™ . .. F * *1J I T pam?to on Sunday afternoon.! way of hripfrom thatm e..: .u_Ai.n Mtt. uarim acter study and the reports w ill be n flin o eT h - E lecb 'O fficeri

Olsen, Miss Patricia Hall, Bliss J'^r" L rade3 ^ and seven, eight and nine, lam Young, Miss Jean Young. Mr. ^ * * * mand Mrs. Russell Higble and Miss | and, 10. 11 and 12. /

Hampton street return™ }?“ Mrs. Jbhnso'n’s parents, Mr. and Mrsfrom Olathe, Kan., where they were Sneed of Denman Road. Mrthe guests of their son-in-law and'"’ ^daughter,Adams.

Lieut, and Mrs. Pierpqnt

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carhart of Hudson, N. Y., spent the week-end with Mrs. Carhart’s parents, Mr. and

- Mrs, H. J.- laisardl o f 1 Washington, place: Mr. Carhairt. w ill enter thearmed forces February 1. . .

Johnson stationed keeper f Mrs. Johnson Speed.

f 223in

Richard O. Steveos? son of Mr. and

early . Hospital, be con

'ens, - ......[evens of 10 Willow

it an appendectomymorning in Overlook It He 1* reported to satisfactorily: -

Daniel -J.’Mrs. Daniel Arnold nue,-will be graffiia.- ... annual Commencemcnt\^exerclses St. Vincent’s College, tomorrow night... He degree of B. A. In laude. He was

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cowperthwaits nF South Union avenue entertained guests from Ctanfonk Holland Park and New Brunswick last Sunday In honor of their son, Ensign Wifflain Cowperttnralte, U. S. C. G. B , who m s borne on a dart fur lough before reporting for active chity. -

mattes and intra-smual' oasts school and is • graduate of S t diet’s

Electric Heaters?TBS, we hare » M

at

„ Sckfcdtfs

Cleveland asU. S. Coast Guard

Betty Jane Higble.

Roosevelt, Cleveland PTA ’s to Meet Feb. IS

, The Rev. Mr. Sherlock w ill con- ftinue bis ktudies this week with the topic, “ Ishmael and the Way o f the

Mis. G. D. Reiner was elected presi­dent of the Woman’s Guild- of Trin­ity Church at the January meeting of the group. Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Mrs. L. Zepfler; second vice-president, Mrs. J. P* Heuer; recording secretary, Mrs. C. A.

tor of the church, w ill show, slides appropriate' to the Lenten season .at the meeting o f the guild Tuesday at H35 p. m. in the parish house.

Outcast" The series wiU be Inter-! Bunnell; and financial secretary, Mrs. rupted on Sunday, Friiruary 7,-when F. Vaughan.

the former

i win.

°® ceTl Miss MargaretEidiingerof 38 High street entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home Frkfcry evening |in honor of Miss Mildred Menzel of Elizabeth whose. wetkBng. to Tedi. Sgt. Jcbo Eichinger of 38 High street

Norm ove-, w ill take place in Decor-ationfi were in rose and hyacinth blue and gifts wdre arranged under a shower can. The guests werei Mlas Lottie Relkbof, Mrs. George Hansen, Mi*. Frank Zielenbach, Miss OUre Bardanier, Mrs. .Tames Miller, M M

; of

a service of the Holy Communion Mrs, O. D. Griffin of Weatfleld, | with a iMtead ° f »

county P.-T, A. recreation chairman, sT kA brean its ses-w itftie in charge pf toe program for S t ^ S J ^ m ^ G « 5 ldlnethe combined FoundeFaDBy mretingl Fi t irhonl children may be

£hi Roosevelt..j^hMd. It was w - tbp40:30a.m.service, nounced" this sjcdL Refreshments | _ w ill be served.. . . . . , . . . I V ' - . . . "

Durlng the t*s t w4ek, BooaeVelt| . The Sehrsge Commlttee.ot Cran- School pupils purchased s total^oflforf chapter, American Red Cross,

“ * • ■*— “ J tlu te

i outstanding m dre-

. . *; y* I loro m i|nPi i mhbb*«u ***?• ■■ j>147.80 in stamps and three |2> |m i eque»ted donations of riren. old

according to Mrs._ C. T . W y- quota and other materials auitaUe t o m.n, d e fe n s e actMty/riudrman o flrf^mny qunts. Materials mould be "y P > T . A. The to^dfbonds aold tojbreogW to Bed Cross heedquarters

me

NewarkX

, A surprise p a r ty ,.^ .-^ — Henckan o f U Cranto*1* terrace in celebration gf -hie 57ta birih«foy Safo uiday nlgbt The party m the home c f Peteblmen apd Mrs. k to- ry Page o f 20 Cranford terrace and g ,««is toritiAwfc Mr, end Mia. Frank

Bertha Jfidek. M ra WHUm O to riremt, Miss Catherine Cerenautfk I Mrs. Mae Cranes Mrs. Frank Seaton,

Margaret Miller, Mrs, fJkinae Mia. David Botmes, Mlaa

Iriedri anB lfcto Bltbasd o f EUabelh;' MUR UBfoa

lba . & Joseph BdUngarjcod Ann, * —

o f crandord;of Fanwood; ICra I

iKiwItaTrevW'emanriotn;

Dr. H m r f P:ilZkqrerot|By8 trakm*'

’W ]B i«cr-«d

, NrwVoilio ttiivD

llan gM L^W elifts .

Wn iamNidsfiaa

—

M 3C O V E R S

___ ___________BOXgpROniB RENOVATED

w t ■in i ' " Ftalafleld ’ . TM. 77Estfi.i l 2-4172 Opan Eveehws.hr A n iiateiret

i amount to; N l | in Clewdand SdiooL

The Rev. Frank M. Sherlock, rec.

H IG H G R A D E C L E A N IN GCosts but efow eentsaaere

Paramount GeanersEstablished 1*25

I Wabrat Are. ThL Craafard 3-3281

____ ln enrollliig far.eWBiiii NttfoMf AJ*

n l S T I K C T l V E

hslng formed hy the Redrgedle -__________ plane, their

lb s .; A . V.< V. Hlheow ct - a th irvenue, CBanford 3-3OT^l

„ ^iO rthe Btd Croea staff aaali»ant| In davriand.SchooL

PHOTOGRAPHSTaw ito gat a n a il

y e n r Va

Tha senior dam basketball team o f I Oanford High Srikool is now leaffifigl the IntewJaat league with fire wins I and no.defoetk fh e Junior dam fol hx second place with; two victories | and three defeats. The sophomore I t e a m tntilB with four losses to its I credit ahd no victories. •

Artistic WokP op u la r f t k e s

"• ■ .

Use Moore Paint

W O W 'R W . SOULD

t s u m i'M n ia

EFFECTIVEW E W IL L M A K E O N LY O NE D ELIVERY D A U .Y

Except F n k r> a r i S a ian kyi

\

Because rubber and gasoline are vital war weapons, w e are curtailing our delivery service to cooperate with our GovemiUMit. Our daily delivery w ill be made at M.

New Closing HoarsEffective Sunday, our store wiH d o^ at 9 P. irom Sunday through Thursday, Alyl remain open until 11 P, M . on^rridays and Saturdays.

B R EL I Q U O

N SSTORE

29 N . Union Avenue CRanfonl 64)150

.j •

Hardwareu

S :

S A K E R Yn w ,.- OBftHFBBQ ■ ■' '

M n f o r businessira d a y , F eb ru ary 1 st

1 M m A COMFUtTE LINE OF ^

Bake Shop GoodsM444

AnnouncementDue to in;increase in ih e cost o f materials, it has become necessdry for us to " adopt the follow ing price, schedule, effective Feb. 1st ,

EAC H ITEM . . . . . . -50 ,PERM ANENTS:. . . 5.00 u|». '

OAU, CEANFOED 3-1343 FOB AN / AFFOINTliEN*

JLady Fair Beauty Salon133 WALNUT AVENDE .CEANFOED

U -------2r o -

Y O U , C A N

D I N E O UR I G H T H E R E

C R A N F O R D

a t l k * .

I N

CRANFORD RNO R TH AVENU E, E AST, CRANFO RD

Near R a arid Tram Service

Stffl Serving A ft B « t o f Foode

BR EAKFAST, LU N C H <* D INNER-

NEW. CRANFORD DINERLouie BRliaft and Soot, Prop^

~x

W E E K -E N D T O C U T YO U R

FO O D BUDGET

h f t - f f a a r e W i £ G o v e i i i i ^ ' ’■' O mtoIwm, andRidd>er,'W e WiQ

CLOSE W EDNESDAYS FO R TH E D U R A TIO N .Startmg NeEt W eek _ ,

Coopentioa tff Oir Patrooe Rni Be Appreaeted. n .FULL LINE OF M EAT AND POULTRY

/

FUTS— VEBETABlfSp e r k .

Fancy Yellow Te per A .

A n c y F fc r id a

-Fancy Winfceap - Apples

12 ft* 25c

N ew Green - v .' C riiin ge~ .... ... Jersey - -; . Sweet Potatoes /' Florida ■ ..

Grapefruit-.; hequel Celery.' U H t —

2 s4-1 5 c 3 ^ 19c 5»2Sc

" 15cFULL LINE OF. GROCERIES

CRANFORD HIGH GRADE MARKET■ ' .... ' ' ..... ! ' " 3 / l CR. ^mpOrRlOl6 NO R TH UNION A V E .

CranI/

Bew%3M eetU .

Cranford*5 to regain theii oral werim F

i down in defca I ^^s the locals’

ctraight wins, rival for the ti ty, was. victor erson on Frid Gold have n« for the top's!

TomorroWi bill with Uhl

’.! wim the CJran organized by Harold Norik Boggy Berth: Nick Podtler on me team.cipated .at thWatdi the da leader* and rt force for hot

• the Junior eriLiirien’a ta

since Cranfo® earlier in the Friday night

■ the score up < never p o re * winning drive

. and Cranfore centers, play

The scorerCBANFORD

OBftfttUff, t DaflriAf . OrftJ*. t BtiiBb. f CblBftfTa « Puritkr, CBuddL B BUuTtlt, g

TuUl*CimpfotU •

liftm , In "1

Cranford** their, third i night whea Thomas tfOa 30, on the Eli victorious te

" that they had in the scam tack bewfldc Bob Foeltles the game. £

forward, tur games so fa foul shot to

The summ• . oDuffleU. f ' « Beftdlt, f •

" Hmanis, f ScoO. f Chi aery. <

ToUb Chsfiri ,

bfmt, 1

D.ofA.1Mr*. V iol

cilor, preskh ofHarry D. ter* of Ain .Masonic 71 wAfter the n Mrs. Fairri Della Sena member*; 1 a silver tea of Mis. Elk

- Movies, wU played:’

MACHMIC

Tss, sni

See ■

IN I

ILargeCOM)

U. S. 0051 HOM

Let n

' l * t t

4 a

I

ora

any

will (how. slides Lenten season at guild Tuesday at arish house.

; CLEANING’ cents more/-

C lean e rsM U S

YO U R

JDGET

15c

RKETaoo -2101

1/r

Linden T op s Cranford

Bine anil G eld ........ Bww , 38 to 33;

Meet UJC Friday• Cranford’s basketball team tailed

to regain their stride of the past sev­eral weds Friday night and went down in 'deteat to linden. 38 to 33. It

) vas thelocals’ second-defeat after five 5traigbt wins. Since Rahway, their rival for the top position in the couni- tyt was. victorious over Thomas Jeff­erson on 'Friday night, the Blue and Gold have now dropped from a tie for the top* run* in the county loop.

Tomorrow night they play a doublebill'w ith Union Junior College apdwith the Cranford High alumni team, organized by Jessie .‘Muldrow. ’42. Harold Nodker. James Fairweather, Hoggy Bertbdson. Bruce Bell and Nick Poeltler Win play with Uuldrow on the team. A large crowd is anti­cipated at the high school court to Watch the doubleheader and cheer­

' leaders and rooters w ill be out in full force for both the high school and

■ the Junior college. _ . ’Linden’s team, greatly improved

since Cranford triumphed over them earlier in the season, led sdl the way Friday night Cranford’s five kept

' the score up dose to the top but were never powerful enrmgh to engineer a

, winning drive. A1 Brokaw o f linden . and Cranterdh W ill Chinery, rival

centers; played outstanding ban.The scorer : /

“ I r rM b . t * * 4 > W » . t * 1 JS f , I S * h i— I. f 1 J '*i J r r T f . s i t a m w i s • sS2Sw , a i # rnnkm*. c s s s CsSwr. e a t s McIMain. t • J •

g I I I n u . t ■ 4 L tauuna. s / . _____

Touts IS S ST Tout. IT 4 Strroolort ______ 4 IS S It—II?!S 2 " t is i# u-M

loitnr. In w b ; WWU*. Bttm at&t. ’

' . Iiltiiaea TT fre o fir * ** ■Cranford’s basketball team suffered

their third straight defeat Tuesday night when they were trounced f i r Thomas Jefferson of Elizabeth, 57 to 30, on the Elizabeth team’s court. The victorious team showed a fine form

" that they had tailed to develop earlier in the season and their passing at­tack bewildered Cranford and kept Bob FhelOer bottled up throughout the game. Stuart Puffieid, Cranford

forward, turned in one of his best games so far with six' goals and a foul shot to his credit: - .

The summary: " '.r.—.^jr fT saaoV .■• • • Q G • ™

s k v : n jS i / a a e n w ou . > J ChlW. / I I S r™ «. c 1 * 2»,hM, f/ 1 » S w u il • • •

•I i i s au’o A i J • *g i t s tata. s • *H- • * Rfirtfte. |

K »y.«, 5 1 1 *

1 1 1 ; f l 9

ToUb Chsfid a

i s ( St Totals........SS .S S I■ 3. ... ( ' . II |*-J41* II , U IS—51

StfRa*. B w od tb : sue hr. Owls.

D. o f A .H u Meeting -Bin. Violet Fairchild, new coun­

cilor, presided at the regular meeting of Harry D- Johnson Council, Daugh­ters of America, last night-in the

.Masonic Temple. M is Charlotte Schmcder was appoiated. flag bearer. After the meeting the birthdays of Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs. Florence Della Serra were celebrated by the members; The organization w ill hold a silver tea this evening at the home

1 of Mrs; v io^o Clark o f John street ■ Movies, w ill be shown and cards played;'

M A C H IN IS T T O O L S ? M IC R O M E T E R S ?

yes, snt:I atlr rtioa

See as Snt — We have lea* about evesylUag!

ScUecter’s Cnufal Pat i Hardware

IN ICX-8-U7* ■

lAvewE-

(MUTUARYD.JteUly

James, D. Reilly, 50 years old, of 78 Benjamin street noted fight pro­moter, died suddenly , last Thursday night from an acute heart attack. Mr: Reilly was returning from Unden in a;'taxi cab when, stricken and 'the driver -continued to his home where he was joined by Mrs. ReiHy and a neighbor, Mrs. Emma Gill, who drove with him to S t Elizabeth’s Hospital.

Policemen Teske and Gray of the Elizabeth, force reported that Mr. Reilly was found slumped over in the front seat of the cab in front of the hospital. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Leon Wugmeister of the hospi­tal, staff.. Last rites of the Catholic Church werq administered by the Rev. Patrick Reilly, chaplain of the hospital. John Ifanisha of ; Unden was .the driver of the taxi. \

h*r. Reilly was one of boxing's'best known figures in North Jersey circles —promoter, fnanagbr and handler of professional .boxers for many years. His most recent activity was as, co­promoter ’ with, Joseph Neabor, of Elizabeth, of a club In Trenton., This dub has been idle-for several weeks.

-He. served as a partner with Nat Rogers; current Madison.Square Gar­den matchmaker, and Lou McArdle, former Garden promoter. He was prominently mentioned as possibility for the New Jersey State Boxing Commission post prior to his "death.. In addition to operating boxing clubs in Elizabeth, at various times during the past quarter-centuiy, Mr. Reilly also promoted in Plainfield, New.Brunswick,’ Perth Amboy and Mt. Freedom. He managed a number of fighters, including Gene Johnson, Georgia Forrester, Buck Jones, Jackie Corcoran' and Tony Sciortino. '

On October 3i, 1925, Johnson out­pointed Jimmy Goodrich; then world's lightweight champion, in. a no-de­cision bout (t the Elizabeth Armory and, capitalizing on this “newspaper' decision, Mr, Reilly obtained seyeral lucrative matches for Johnson dur­ing the next few months.

Forrester, Jones, Sciortino and Cor­coran all achieved State-wide promi­nence Under lifr. Reilly’s manage­ment .

During the last year of the career of Georgie Ward, former welterweight championship contender, now a local patrolman; Mr, Reilly assisted Ward’s manager,-Sam GMdeh, In obtaining New. Jersey matches. He' arranged Ward’s last fight—with the late Fred­dy-Polo in Dreamland Park, Newark, in 1928. . . -

Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, Staff Sergt. James N. Reilly, who is with the Army Air Forces at Tampa, Fla., and Pvt. W il­liam Reilly, stationed in Colorado; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Richards of 'fe'®y'5City,""'afid two brothers and three sisters.

FuneraK services were held from Gray Memorial, 12 Springfield ave­nue, Monday at 9 a. m. A requiem high mass was, said at St. Michael’s Church at 9:30 a.' m„ and interment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Eliza­

Beth- ■■

Daniel Rago; o f 124 Burnside ave­nue, a still operator for the Standard Oil Company, Bayway Refinery, died Saturday in Alexlan Brothers Hospi­

tal, Hizabeth. A nativa of-South Weymouth, Mass; he hadlived for a time in .Elizabeth before moving to Cranford several years ago. He had been with the Standard'Ojl Company of New Jersey for 14 years. j

Surviving are his wife, Jeanne; two sons,.Patrick and Daniel of Cranford; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rago; three brothers, William, Frank amLJames; and. a sister,. Rose; all of South Weymouth. . -

Funeral services were held from the Arthur M. Scutro Funeral Home, Elizabeth, at 9:30 a.' m. on Tuesday and a high mass of requiem was said at St. Anthony’s Church a*,10 a. m. Interment was in the family plot.

. Harry RobinsonFuneral- services were held 'last

Thursday afternoon from Gray Me­morial,' 12 Springfield avenue, for Harry Robinson, 55 years old, who died the preceding Monday at the home of his brother, William C. Rob­inson of 524 Centennial aveiiue, after a three-year illness. The Rev. . Wil­liam R. Sloan,' pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated, and interment was in Fairview Cemetery; Westfield. . , •

A native of Martinsville, Mr. Rob­inson had lived in Montclair most of his life, coming to Cranford, only a short time ago. He was an operator of motion picture machines.

'He .is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Casey Robinson; a son, Wil­liam, of Bangor, Me.; two- brothers, William of Cranford and George E. of Denvitle; and -two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Downey and Mrs. Mabel Farr of Linden. ■ . . ■

Mrs. A W. WilleverMrs. Emma Willever, 72 years old,

widow of the Rev. A. W. Willever, a former member for many years of the Newark Methodist Conference, died suddenly last Friday night at the home of her son-in-law and daugh­ter, -Mr.' and Mrs. Arthur H. Brown of 106 Orange 'avenue, with Whom she had resided for the past six and a half years. .

She was born in Port Murray. Her husband formerly was pastor of these Methodist Churches: Linden, Bay­onne, Tenafly, Grace Church, New­ark; Verona and Simpson Church, Paterson, ' , -

In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Willever is survived by a grandson, Arthur, also of Cranford; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Dellicker of Hacketts- town; arid a brother, Nathan B. Park of Port Murray.' ' .' Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from her daughter’s home here in'charge of the Rev. M. Poynter, pastor of the Cranford Methodist Church, assisted - by the Rev. Warren Sheen, pastor of the Verona Methodist Church. Interment was in a Hackettstown cemetery:

For FineVines and liquors

SEE US W H ILE O U R STOCKS

A R E COM PLETE

W e are- Now theEXCLUSIVE

LO C A L D E ALE R -■ — j, fo r ' '■

MEIER'S O H IO W INES

BARNETTSW ine* end Liquor*

9 W A L N U T A V E .

Large Dividend* — Both in FUEL SAVING S W in COM FORT. .. , • *- ' 'U . S . G oven n n en t Teats show con du sive ly that ItCOSTS MCWE T O LIVE : IN A N UNINSULATED HOME. ‘ ' .

L e t n s ih o w y o n d ie PROOF. . ‘ ;

Standard btsalailon CompanyONLY

R J.-4-1492 -------«=,-I f m ATEBIALS

^U SfrtagfcM A w ,

O u M l

Funeral Directorsi t n i g e i r • V t«e r «e w o t i o i a * *

; 1 PVT. KOBBRT lin iU Yson s f O m ts Henry Mnziy at 39 North1 avessne, cast. ’Who is ststloned at Canip Stewart, Go. with s notarised xnlt. He attend­ed Cranford Blab School an* was

ed as a track driver be- entertng the armed fsccea.

GufldWfflHeor Missionary's Wife. Mrs. Alonzo-Fisher, wife of the Rev. Mr. Fisher of- the Quaiitung Synod. Church o f Christ in China; w ill speak at the monthly meeting of the Margaret Greene Guild of the Presbyterian Church Monday evening ai 7 p. m. She has spent many years m China - and will answer questions on the subject of conditions, there now. •* . * . . 1 '•

Supper w ill be served, in charge Of Mildred Da\-is and her committee, Jessie Walthius, , Be trice Harkema and Mabel Wandelt. Members are reminded to bring colored dolls, pen­cils. crayons and remnants o f cloth for the South African. Mission and books for the Victory Book Cam­paign. ; ■ . . , • ’

The circle groups of the church

Scout CSsuncO Meets -. T te Girl-Jicout-Leaders’. Associa-

,tion. Mrs. D. Copeland, president, held their regular.vnonthly meeting Monday mgfit at the Neva Sykes Me­morial Girl Scout House. It was de­cided to change^.!utiire meetings to Monday afternoon at 1 p. m.. ,

Child SwaHows Poison' Lorainne ' Hoffman, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewaln Hoffman of 503 Centennial avenue, was treated by Dr. C. M. Canright last Thursday afternoon after shb'- had- swallowed, a small quantity of rodent 1 poisoning in play. Her condition was not considered serious.

w ill meet Wednesday as follows:

Mrs.''Steigerwalt’s-group at the home; of Mrs; J. R. Reay of 107 Eastman | street at 2 p. in : Mrs. Beefs group] at the home of Mrs. C, L. Searles of 5 Tuxedo place at 1:30 p. m.; Mys. Miskelly’s group at the home of Mrs. E. T , Towler of 8 Arlington road at 2 p. m.; Mrs. Fasnacht’s group at her home at 33 Central avenue at 2 p. m.: Mrs. McDiarmid’s group' at the home oflMrs. W. J. Conley of 3 Sylvester street at 2 p. .m.; and Mrs. Plummer’s •group at the home of Mrs. E. u. Stanley of 316 Casino avenue at 2' p. m. ' . .

H i t

NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS4 MEETINGTh* Annuli Meeting of the mfinbtr* of th«

Criufiinl HsTtn*» *mi Lfi*n A**ocf*llon, for Ui# i iif IUrH-ton *nd for Uis irsnsictlon of

■11 oihrr. proper tmsineis WUI it thooftlce of the A*io<*lit!on, * Union Arenui,VrstiMrcl. N. J.. oh Mondiy,- Februirjf 8. ltU, ii 8 p. m. y ■ . • . • . ■“. ■ NljTTtlKl, .

. WARREN D. BCULTIIORP, *M ‘ Mecr nry.

L. J. BRENNAN C. R TOTEBRENNAN & TO YE

Plumbing, Heating, TinningAmerican Radiator Co. AutomaUe Oil Burners Telephone CR. 6-0289

r J

"Real Static ybt SaleNO WAITING

Chedc on VoterpReturn post cards were -sent, out

this week by the Union County Board of Elections to all -registrants in the county who did not vote in the 1942 General Election. This is in accord­ance with a provision of the State Election Laws which states it is for the purpose of preventing fraudulent voting and of eliminating names It ,i hnuiy for you--six room Colonial properly registered. The question- home, living room with fireplace, tiled naire asks for the registrant’s presentijcjifhe,^ m id bath, steam heat, at- address; and in event:he has moved j garage—all for'a modest downto a new address,' return °£ _th*_fa,i l payment and only *52.50 monthly to

... — ‘ *’ '' pay taxes, fire insurance, interest,and give you the house free and clear in 200 months. See 153 HILLCREST AVENUE througi

J. G. MULFORD COMPANY . Realtors

214 Park Ave. . PLainfleld 6-5800 1 or your own broker. -

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISR4G RATESFirst Insertion—Two cents ■ word, minimum charge forty cents. Repeat ads—One cent a word, minimum charge twenty-five centa. Deadline for copy—Wednesday noon.. Cash, check or stamps must

accompany advertising copy. ‘ .

THREE piece be springs. Tel. CR

will effect the necessary changes on the permanent registration records.

Men’s League to MeetThe Men’s League of the Presby­

terian Church will, present a musical program tonight at their meeting at 8:15 p. m. in the church school audi­torium. The Rldgedrood Clippers, a male quartet, and the Harmony Sis­ters, radio singers, w ill be featured and-other surprises are planned.- A ll members are Invited to bring their friends to the progam:....—~ ......

CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST"LOVE” is the LeasonrSermon sub­

jected for Sunday, January 31, in all Christian Science Churches and Societies throutfiout the world.: The Golden Text Is: “Keep your­

selves In the love o f God, looking tor the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal life.” (Jude 1:21)

TO SAFEGUARD TOUR HEALTH

Control Laboratories Ewadorios tka . amnfoctuia of a •tapis prated a ocore or more of ssoetteg tote hr paterae

ttrri-s—« - ' 11...1'Vf*' l— i » a * a— ----

Seagers Dn^StoreCraafirE’t LwtfliR

FmtriRlM Dm Km fir Onr M Yuan

193 N. UNION AVENUEca »4i # - i m

D E H Y D R A Y" T l i t x 8 t l r i r « t 9 d f l a t w a l l p a in t * *

s a v e s

PAINTING

M O N E Y - \BOTHER FOR YOU

: C h ins* In N a M y C w te a C sM glstS lv Dsfcydrntnd. H IS T M IX W ITH . W A T M

» pASqiM ^ - -: - p a M ...* * ly *L 4 a

R 66W tm a4it

oluUioH Paint Shop1*7-5 N. UNION AVR. CR. S-2SW

$10500 BUYS well ‘constructed Dutch Colonial bouse containing 8 rooms, center hall, oil burner, open fire­place, hot water heat, ,large river lot, immediate possession.. Thomas MacMeekin, 3 North Avenue, East, Cranford, N. J. < -

TSatt—'ptermititdTO BE had NOW—3 bedroom home;

tiled .bath, fireplace, lavatory on first floor, open porch, attached garage; ideal location; $100.

HEINS. 17 North Ave., E.. CR. 6-0777

a wCORD wood, fireplace size. Phone

CRanford 6-1974-M.

W ett K ttn ttd — ltCaU

TOP. men-for Tool & Dip defense work. Topirates and best wofkini conditions. , Also one apprentice wanted, 18 years or'older, draft de­ferred. Certified .Topi & Die. Com­pany, Centennial and Wlnaris Ave­nue, Cranford.. . 2-18

— *? tm A ltFULL or part time maid. Reasonable

pay and hours. Phone CRanford 6-2254.

LADIES, pleasant work, 2 hours per day. Car convenient, not essential. For information write box No. -550, Cranford Citizen and Chronicle.

; W a lk W antedTYPING, stenography.or stencil-cut­- ting.to be done at home. Telephone

CRanford 6-2230-W. X 2-4

. TRceit Sa&tfeDO YOU wish to sbll'or rent your

property? We have good, buyers,, who will pay CASH for desirable

property. We'II be glad to have our representative call and give you complete information. G. E. HOW­LAND, 444 Chestnut Street, RO- sello 4->1050. . /t-26

*PwuUtAed I& om * H a tt'CONNECTING rooms— one double,

5in8,e bed.LONG distance moving. FtreprooT gittihg room. Warm,

stehige,'' psrklng. cra>ing Agents....... ......- ........Anted Vans. Slsser Bros., Inc- Somarville, Plainfield, New Bruns-wkfc.: ' . . ...

LET us estimate an any of your mov- k * or storage problema. Modern equipment and experienced, cour­teous men. Agents lor Allied Van Lines, Inc- long distance movers. Rabbins A Allison. Inc- 213 South Anew E- Ttf. CRanford 6-0198: tf

: ■ Z V fH s r f t 'r y . / > .DRESSMAKING and tailoring, af- • terations; ladies' own material made up. Mrs. A. G. Anderson, 222 North Ave- E- Cranlord./;Phone CRan­ford 6-1163-W. / ' 1-2*

- .. Steettie t**/LICENSED B J C IB ip U lf e- HotSM

n r m g . f ln tu ras, r e p a ir in g in oU e i r f m . ;. f l uo resc e n t n a tu res. ...

Bunalde <4aW*

TZemtTHREE room garage apartment, .13

Winans Avenue, Cranford.— 2-11

sitting room. Warm, sunny, cen- toit Avenue. Telephone 'CRanford tral. Kitchen .privileges. I Hamll- 6 2458-J.. . . » /

/ - W ana rfa riSUBSCRIPTIONS to all Periodicals

— ;b6thnew and renewals.- Pub- Ushers’ special offers filled. **“

/AVON PRODUCTS sold. Telepl CR. 8-0980. Miss C. B. Welding 18 Berkeley Place, panford. '/ ■ , tt

ESTIMATES on your carpentry and turning work, cheerfully given: Ex­

. cellent work at reasonable prices. Charles Z: HernjSrm, 36 North Ave­nue. E. Phone CRanford 6-1320. tf

MAPLE kitchen set; porcelain top table and, four chairs, in good con- ditlon. ; Reasonable. 103 Burnside Avenue (first door). Telephone CRanford 6-1160-J. ww._______:___si__i_________■ - , •

FIREPLACE grates; heavy perforated steel. Burn coai; or coke in your fireplace. $9.50 delivered. Supply limited. Bccklcy Perforating Co- Garwood, New Jersey. Phone WEst­field 2-0048. 4-4

GIRLS’ greeh leather coat and ski pants, size 16; like hew.- Also a small Hamilton-Bcach electric mas- sager, perfect condition. Both reasonable. 10' Arlington Road, Cranford, N. J.

SEVEN foot DcLuxe Kitchen Cabinet, top and bottom, painted in factory; linoleum, top' and sink and faucet; complete. Also brand new electric range. Can.bc seen at 8 N. Union Avenue by appointment. Inquire Felix DiFabio, 34 Hamilton Ave­nue. Phone CRanford 6-0205.

TEENS and young^ebs wear. Clcar- anco sale. Sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16, Open Monday, and Friday evenings. Edith Hll£ 519 E. Broad Street,

. Westfield. Phone WEstfield 2-1410./

FRESH Eggs and Fresh-killed Chipic- rns. H. Slpat Poultry Farm, Spfing- iicid Avenue. /

NEW Electrolux Cleaners ar^ for sale at present. Have yoprs factory rebuilt. Repairs, parts and servlc- ing. Ed. W. Wittke/local author­ized representative^ CaU WEstfield 2-4607-J. . / \ 12-31 .

FUU-ER Brushes. For tooth brushes; ...household bnishes, polishes, waxes.

Call or write L. A. McKee, 12 Ar- llngton Road, Cranford. N. J. Tele- phon^/CRanford 8-1785-W. tf

SCREENED, top soil; well rotted cow rnanure; lawn sod; delivered any-'

/where. CaU and see quality and 7 quantity. Alfred E. Haessig. Teje-

phone WEstfield 2-0859, WEst*eld 2-3222-J. ___________ ' 'tl

W indow SUattmiWINDOW SHADES, Complete'on

rollers or put on your rollers. . Standard sizes in'stock, jobsteton Paint Shop, 107. N. Union Ave. -

$ ■I*' f I l f

1' W

THREE rooms and bath,-Best loca­tion. Adults. Might furnish. Tele­phone CRanford 6-1439-W. .. tf

THREE rooms and bath. A ll cop-' veniences. $60 per month, ihcIQjles beat, light, gas. Adults only. Ref­erences.* Phone CRanford 6-fill9-R.

SPECIALIZING in alterations and war' approved Jobs. Satisfaction guaranteed. ZUtimateo given. Trie- phone WEstfield X-3134-M. John Monaco, 232 S t Haul Street, Wast-S S l - T tt- » f

• > ^KVHG9 . ; —ArKANTNER. New coats and,scarfs

for kale. - Remodeling and repair­ing high grade furs. . 118 Walnut Avenue.' Phone CRanford 8-1678.

. ■ ■ vf

H IN T TO IM PRO VE

V 0 0 R H 0 M E ?NO DOWN PAYMENT ■

UP TO 8 YEARS TO PAY

No Job Too SnaR or Ten Large - Estimates Cheerfully Given .PARAMOUNT

HOME EECONPt H ONING CO.

S1N .I i avo. cm. *-*m

UPHOLSTERER, decorator, curtains, slip/lovers, shades, cabinet work ' .also all furniture repair. Fred

itner A Soh, .formerly with . W. aumgarten, 45 South Union Ave­

nue. Phone CRanford 6-0893. tf

W ant -■ /FOLDING baby carriage, child’s crib

and dresser. .Good condition. Tele­phone CRanford 6-0967-W._______

T&atutbtf tutd ^tenuOCmfJOSEPH. WABS1NSK1 — Painttng-

Saeamtin^TZdoydb^'jEblbatztvatri Imperial wallpapext."Phone CRan- •ford 6-1434-M. "L / ; ..1

T. a Tg RANE, Painter aad Decorator. 320 South Upton Avenue. Trie- phone CRanford 6-Q98D-M foe asti- mates. - ; ‘ : tf

WILLIAM ROESEL, Interior and ex­terior painting;’. Skilled mechanic. Personal supervision. Phone CRan­ford 6-2134.

. ■ StoneThere is a young lady we’ve found Who. keeps old things lying arouhd. ■ To"all such as she .. iWe send out this plea ' ...“Hurry up; tie them up; bring them

down.” . -' Phone CRanford 6-2847.

K f

a

M oo tfa foiMORTGAGES at 4Vk and 5 per cent,

direct reduction, F. H. R ; private, prompt service, low costs. Inspec­tion and advice without obligation. Q. E. HOWLAND, 444 Chestnut Street, BOselie 4-1090. 1-28

EXPERT tailoring, cleening af^d pressing at 'reasonable prices. Suits made to order. C. A. Pettier,' 8 Eastman Street r - tf

■ 556$4 fcdw etim to ,AWNINGS, shades, Vatetian"bUadsr'

slip covers, dripes. C. C. Down*. T e l WEst 2-0161.' Home phone CRi 84)161.... " .:

A',

O n e T y p i « t One Stenographer

Manufacturing concern in GafWood wants the above

—-^-office-help. Experience not necessary.' ^

8 0 X 5 5 1 ■ '. ’ • J6) ■ • ’ if ' ' * ■

.. . c/o-Cranford Citizen and Chronicle ' -

5 -J^ Alden ,Street ' Cranford, N . J.

.y ~ , •

G A R W O O DIN D U S T R IA L C E N T E R O F U N IO N C O W M T T _

List Program For Benefit

fir

I I T .

Entire Proceeds o f Vaudeville Friday To A id Polio Fund

I Four Polling Places [More About School For School Election 1 Board Candidates..

Two additional polling places have H. G. Merry, WilJJam H. Severage | been set up in Garwood for the Feb-. and Leo T. Ragonese, who recently

■ \ . .. .. __ „ „ announced their candidacies for theIruary 9 school election, it was a «-|V cies pn ^ Garwood Board of. nounced in a special meeting of the Education, have pledged furtherance I Board of Education last week. These!of the policies effected.by the present l w ill correspond to the genera) elec-1 board.. Realizing that educational 'tion'polls—Washington/ School/ Bor-; expenditures must be reduced 'to a lough Hall, 78 North avenhe and minimum while satisfactory educa-

] Franklin School". Action was taken! tional opportunities are offered the An all-star vaudeville show, fea-lin accordance with the section of | children of the borough, they pledge

turing 24 acts of local talent, will be-the school laws which permits boards, economy in the affairs of the board presented tomorrow night in Lincoln to set up as many polling places as this year without the. restriction ofSchool for the benefit of ithe National are desired or considered necessary the normal facilities of the school.Infantile Paralysis Fund drive, under and was prompted by the OPA ban Mr. Merry has been a resident of the direction of Postmaster John F.Ion driving, ,Dugan, chairman of the local commit-. - a contest has been assured in the tee. Jack Dugan will be master of filling of the three vacancies on the ceremonies for the show and Mayor j |ocai Board of Education. The. six James T. Leonard will open the pro-1 candidates arc: William H. Severage, gram with a word of greeting. I Henry G. Merry, Leo T. Ragoneso,

The program includes a comedy | Gustav Bley; candidate for reelec- sketch presented by Joseply Humemk ■ tioni Bertram Bartolamy and Eugene and Frank Corveleym^an- act. that |u. n art. ,they have already made famous in | <j.ho additional polling places will the annual First-Aid Shows; Eddie inot be in US(j during the Regional Lee, popular Cjafhford vocalist; John Hi . Schooi elections next Tuesday

Brady, fornipf Fnnwood police chief, | sincc apIy ...........................urpfc

z ,... 'since application for additional polls...'On act; and Joan Eisenbicl.waS' tunn:d down by the Board of

and Joy<e Estelle in songs and dances. I of ncBjonai High SchoolMarion Cowell will offer violin se ■(ions, Florence Lushcar and Ro-

lici tn DcCicco will present songs and dances, Donald. Sayder, five year old grandson of Tax Collector Daniel F. Snyder and singing sensation of many

-borough programs, will sing, and Catherine and Doris Marinelli will offer a vocal duct

in their meeting last week. Garwood had submitted a petition but District Clerk Swenson reported that there were not enough names on the peti­tion to warrant the change and that it had not been submitted 20 days be­fore the election, as is proper in such cases. - . -

. . , . . . n _ I Henry G; Merry of Garwood, mem-

piaTo^’o^BYrbaraS^chel1 w,H . in j j™ ,‘ hc " ^ o l X ^ n T l t o l r fPhyllis and Janice Smolley will give [the action on the petition and stated

the borough for the past six years and resides at 301 Hemlock avenue. Born in Brooklyn, he attended public schools there and took courses through the Columbia University Ex­tension Service. He is married and has one daughter. He has heen em­ployed in the GarwocxEPlant of the. Aluminum Company bf America for 21 years, serving/^ts district traffic manager. In civic affairs he is past president of the Alcoa Garwood- Em­ployes Federal Credit Union, a memi ber of the Police Pension Commis­sion, a former member and one of the' founders of the local -Defense Council and a veteran of the 9th Regi­ment, National Guard. He has served on the local Board of Education, fill­ing an unexpired term, and Is a mem­ber of the Regional Board of Educa­tion,

Mr. Severage has lived In the bor­ough Tor more than 30 years. He lives with his wife and two children at 2)1 Second avenue. He is Osgrad- uatc ot the Garwood Schools, Roselle

duet, Linda Guerricro w ill be fca- LJ-hat he Wou:Id do iall ,in hh. pi»wcr to | park High Schpol and the Elizabeth ired in a monologue, and a vocal h?vc hi8 > Vocational School. He has been em<In nf Elninp PfoifTer.Anne Marinelli places-'Cffccted inl044. There is al- p,oycd Q3 an engincer with/Chetured .

trio of Elaine Pfeiffer, Anne Marinelli nd Vera Nucifora w ill sing. .\Muslc for the program w ill' be

ihed by the Garwood School . . . . , „ , . . „ „ „ ........ ,.under the direction of David 20years. He ismarrledand has three

placescffectcd ways a contest, for the"1 election .in Garwood, he stated, and very often no contest in the other districts served

with/theUensdd-Stacy. Air Conditioner Com­pany, New York for many years.

Mr. Ragoneso has lived In Garwood _ j years. He is marrlcdmid has three children,: two. of whpiii attend Gar­wood schools, and itres on 601 South avenue. A - graduate of the local schools and Koselle High School, he Is employed/ljy a federal agency as an employment manager In connec­tion wljK the program of the U. S. Department of Education. He is sec­retory of the Board of Health, Gar-

member of the Westfield Ra-

TlckcU will bc sold the ofand that the board Is authorized tocreate an extra district In this circum­stance.

Russelentire proceeds will be

he Infantile Paralysis Fund. . DuganNias announced that a $25

donation has'-heen received from the Alcoa Die Castors Union, Local No. 702.

Victor Leonar To Join the A r.„ . ..

Victor Leonard, supervisor of phy­sical education in - thd\Garwood schools, is leaving shortly >to. take up active duty with the arhjy, it was announced,, (his week by Louis Nicolello, supervising principal \of schools. Mr, Leonard has prominent In school activities; coach­ing an outstanding basketball' team ami writing articles on physical training that have found places in

'state educational publications. ‘He was honored in 'a special as­

sembly program last week by the pupils. A committee ot Loretta Sparks, Margaret’ Hid! and Claire Melka presented him >with a war bond. " >

The Garwood School basketball team extended its winning streiiK' to five games lost week by defeating the -Garwood Arrows of -Regional High School 30-21. Sal Marii ' " Dugan and Dan Sablo

-Councilman Edmund A. Smith of 408 Beech avenue has been promoted by the Traveler’s Insurance Companyuy him iiuvuci » iimutoiivu .uuiFuiij wood member of the westneia un­to the office of assistant adjustor ntJfonin(. Board and a member of thet bn nnmhnnv’c fS1? .Tnhn c4rmit N aiIT — , i .« it. . *v__A A IJ

team to-victory, while (be losers were! paced by Pete hjifclo and Dushanck.

the company’s 55 John street, Neijr .York City branch. Mr. Smith, who has been with the company foraomc years, -will have .supervtslon/pf life claims.

Edward R. Morrison of' 308. Hem­lock avenue is taking a''radio opera­tor’s course.at the Gycat Lakes Naval raining -Station,/111, where be is

stetloned with the navy. .Joseph Gojtombcy, son of Louis

Gorombey-pf 330 North avenue, has completed/a course in aviation me­chanician, Amarillo Field, Texas.

The'Gampod school faculty held a surprise/ shoWr for Mrs: Vernon

rooks/ the .-former - Miss - Bertha Mader/ in a Newark restaurant re­cently; Mrs. Brooks is 4 teacher in Washington School and. was married during the Christmas holidays. Thi sponsors of the affairXwere: Mrs.

Jimmy Evelyn Suttpn, Mrs. Myitte Christie, the local { Mrs. Ruth - Larson, Mrs. ^Margaret

• and Mrs. Helen Shirley\Frcd[/ Lieut Padraig O’Dea, son of. Mr.

l/anit T • ■ ------

First AidiSquad T- ™ fer Minstrel

l show, “Frolic of 1943", presented-by-the Garwood

Id Squad April . 29 and 96, it 1 announced recently at a “ ‘

''of the group. ‘Joseph Hi beoiappblnted~geharal~£ the affair, and plana art way to make lt a gala A1 Bitter'ot Bahway

• production, ^ / / a s rnternlttsesaiJl1

and Mrs.fadraig O’DCa of 85 Fob [ avenue, -is now with (h e expedltl ! ary forces In Algeria, according td word-received by hls parents. ' An­other son, Lieut Sean O’Dea. was recently transferred from Fine Camp, N. Y „ to Catop Pickett Va.. A thlrd son P v t Jomes ODea^ Is with the Army' Air Forces at llaxton.’N. C,

Fire Department and the First Aid Squad. , ■ ■ . ■

Women’s Club Project Progresses

The work of furnishing a recreation room in Camp Kilmer, undertaken by- the Garwood ..Women’s Club, is expected to be finished by the middle of February, it was announced re­cently at a special meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Lester Steffan, president of 6 New street An appeal has been made for card tables, folding chairs or sofas for the room and Mrs. Steffans or Mrs. Leon J. Anson, chair­man ot the committee, will receive the donations. ' ,

Mrs. Steffens announced that the card -party held recently to 'benefit the fund was a great success. A reg­ular meeting of the dub will be held Monday night: at the home :of .Mrs. Walter C. Pugh of 856 Myrtle avenue,

CouncQmdt'-- ffdmundv A. Smith, Gi

OCD Medical Unit Plans Card Party. ■. The Medical Unit of the Garwood Defense Council will sponsor, a^pard party in Lincoln-School Friday,'Feb­ruary 5, at 8:1S>£; m. Mrs. Richard Rochford is chairman of the com­mittee and jshe -fs assisted by Mrs. Frank Criscola, secretary; and Mrs. Johi) F. Dugan, tressurer. Vice­chairmen in charge of arrangements are: Mrs. Frank Corveleyn add Mrs; Ottilie Jablonski, tickets; Mrs. An­drew Mosca. and Mrs. H. Johnson, re­freshments; Mrs. Louis Fontinelli, cards; and'Mrs. Emil Peterson, prizes. Hostesses for the evening will be-an- nounced at a later date. ;-' A special meeting of the unit will be held Monday night at 8 p. m. in Borough Hall. All members are re­quested to be present.

Merry Explains Regional Budget

H. G. Merry, Garwood, representa­tive on the Regional High School Board of Education, w ill. present to the residents of Garwood a statement of the 1943 budget for that school to­gether with a comprehensive expla­nation of the increases and allotments for this year. Garwood’s share of the total budget of $68,753 is $14,400 and Mr. Merry has stated that each taxpayer should make 0 careful study of the use of the mhds before voting in the school election Tuesday night.

The budget has Increased $8,745 this year, due to the rising cost of operation of- the school, -principally the expensive-conversion of the heat­ing equipment to coal, as required by the oil rationing situation.. Costs ot materials and supplies and salary in­crements account for part of the in­crease. . <■___. •

Expect to Reach BondGoal Saturday

A total of $65,000 in war bonds and stamps has .been sold so far in the Garwood drive to sponsor a pursuit ship, it was announced yesterday -by Councilman Joseph Humenik, chair­man of the drive. Every indication is that the goal of $75,000, which will secure a pursuit ship to be named “The Spirit o f Garwood”, will be reached by Saturday, the end of the drive. The school children of the borough have purchased $6,000 in bonds during the drive, one of the highest records of any local group.

The Church Council of SL Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church win meet Tuesday night at 8 p. m. in the parsonage. Confirmation da are being held by the Rev.- Walter C. Pugh, pastor, each Sunday night at 1p.m. '

FROPOSEtf OXOINAMCC-AN OBDLN‘A.M'C to autborw the private u le

vf mil. Che right. W l« mmd ls terat ot the Bor-, ough o f U r io o tl la end i » cuu ln w dprcinUee; hxuig the period o f uite. tW e wttuln which such properUes u j be Bold, and the minimum tale price* tltivo f. punaast to title

( t ) . ut ftcvloed htatuUs o f New Jeraey.** ■ % . • •

H’ticrtu . It has Iwca dctcrwlaei 'by the Major ut Council by reaotutioo. duly adopted, that

_J the properties listed la Section 7 hereof are- properties secured, by foreclosure proceedings or by conveyance la llett of foreclosure or ether­

ise, and are not needed for public use. and , Wnereaa. by said, resolution, h faaa been fur-

tjier, determined that the ■tnlsuns prices for " ' ' properties n u j be M d ajejlhe priceswhich said i

set^oppoaiie tion 7 bereo

each lot or parcel A f I

Be It Therefore Ordained by the Mayor and Council o f the Btuough of Garwood. County of Union and Ktaie o f New Jersey:

Section L That nil right. , title and Interest of the Borough of Garwood. In the County of Union and Bute o f Ned Jersey, la and to all the lots, tracts tor parrels « i land or pi noises acquired, through fondoauro proceedings or tty oonveyince in lieu o f foredooms listed la Bee* tion T hereof be sold at private aale for not less fhfi" the n ln lnun price set eppedfe each lot or parcel, and that all such sales shall be duly ratified by the governfeg body. aU tar ac­cordance with and pursuant to the provisions o f title 40:6S-J« tb ), o f the Revised Statute* of New Jersey. 1947. and the amendments thereof and supplements thereto. _

Section 2. This ordinance shill be In effect for one yesr from the date of: Its adoption.

Section 3. - Offers for any or all the proper­ties listed in Section 7 shall be made la writing to the governing body at nO lem thaw tne .mini­mum price set oppoelte each property by any prospective purchaser, or any real estate broker, or other person legally authorized to consum­mate the transaction on the part Of the pur­chaser. . ,

Section i A Kiting commission not exceed- lug five per rent (3% ) of the sale price shall be payable to any broker or person consum­mating the sale; other than the purchaser, and ■aid commission to become due and payable upon (ik u tloo and delivery of deed by the Borough of Garwood to the purchaser. : . .

Section S. Upon due sod legal ratification o f the aale b f resolution of the Mayor and Council. Uie M ajorund Borough Clerk shall be author­ized to execute • ceotrart with Urn prospective ( purchaser or pbwhasei* for such lota, lands and premises, upon such terms as the governing body jdiaU determine, whlrh contract shall be pre­pared and approvedNby the Borough Attorney aa to legality and forth- „ . . -

Section L In ftorthchpce o f such nmtract and upon full compliance therewith by the pur­chaser or purchasers, the- Mayor and Borough deck shall by resolution adopted by the Mayor and Council bo Authorized to execute and de­liver a bargain and sale deed for. such .lands and premises to the purchaser, which said deed or deeds shall' bo prepared sad approved by the Borough Attorney.

Section T. Oft thy tax map o f tha of Garwood:

, ^ { l

-Edmund - A.representative to the Rah

Iridley Joint- Meeting, was ap 1 ■ member ot the finance com- Of (tip group, et the annual

held last -Thursday In the -XounrtMp Booms.

NOTtHN o n ca 1. banbr gttm to Uw h ex ] n te n

ot lb. School nwirkt ot Uu Bortxeh ot dor- wood that the animal mssfiag for the slecHon

251, 25S___ .291, 262, 263. 261, 265 65 and 276 254, 255 s 256, 257, 251 259, 269, 261. 262

< 274, 275, 276f 'I*71'I "7: ■*................ ; .

221, 222, 222, 224.226, 227. 221. 229, 239, 231,

232. 233, 234. 235, 236 ___ 660.09259, 269 __ 129.09............... 90.09

.......... 120.06

247. 246. 249, 250. 251. 252 ___ 2T0 SS

nl. siTTti _ _ z z z z r r : : i3s’:Sl4 M ----------------- -------- ... l-.ou42* ............................................ .. . 4ft oo226, 217 ----------------------------- 18000410 U|.rt.oo

276, 276A . 261. 262 - 265, 266267 •-------296. 289B ,293 ____294. 295 *296 ---- -111, 303A . 303B, 304 .

, 223, 224225, 226 ~ . v — — .......229. 230 ___ ________ ________2J1. 23! ......-------------- -235, 238 - ---- ----------------230. 248. 241, 242. 243 -----

246.248, 249, 265 -------- ---------;230, 231 --------------------133. 256 ......................- .......250. 260, 263, 264 --------- -261. 262 .........— -------- ..;~.431, 432 -— .......................229, 230

120.00< 0.00

______v-60.00

- IZ " 120. Sto-____ 120.00_____120.00..._120.00______ 120.06.......... 300.00J . . 60.00

: 160.00.180.00 .120.00 . 120.00

270.00 . 120.00

320.00 >120.00 . 133.34. 80.00. 200,00.190.00 . 240.00

........... ........... J and 76 North Avanos fo r votomtoRdlng north o f tbs railroad oa Tueudsy Teh*

i v - iFiST, '^ *ii■masstry to eoable a ll Jagal votora pressnt to

w ilt be wit—Ittod the tax fo r the foUowtag

Bated thta Iweaty-elghth day o f. \ IRA V, Aswouct.

... . -i.DBttftct Clerk.Note. No person shall he entitled to vote unless . his name appears on the pem aneot r«g-

--- !atm km list at Uest three day* prior to ■ election.: \ • * .

• s r

We1 AMBUS *huenUstedUfcthen*vr-endls st$- tiooed; ’i t ''’ihk/OreetI''Lekas Ifava l Tiralnln«8tltiott, til. ' -

. ... - d evenlng praye^nt-WQlbeheldln Churdt on Beech

avenue thUTSufiderr lo charge of thelB lE (la l)* (W t'r -:| M i»ln . - —-

' ^ J ^ e in t E n t e r s - '_ Board RscO;,

a Anpduncement has been made, of . j . jM . the .candidacy - o f; Conrad .Keiiii, for- Chetlfs mer Mayor of Garwood,'for-the va--

•qd caticy on the BoaTd. of Educatlon of ] « - \ ! the Regional High School. Mi;, Heim’s

te iiududed candidacy has been endorsed l>y the... s girls wqo, Gkrwod. Democratic Club. A native’'

..... Ke.'asked ot contact of Elizabeth, Mr. Keim was educated rq f th^ squkd. , . in Elizabeth, Westfield and Ncfw-York

City schools. -Me resides-fit-403 Wil­low avenue and has one son in the. navy. His sendee to'the the borough*; started in 1912 when he acted as sec-

to the ' Good Government

Credit Union ,New Directorsoew members were" elected retary

to the board of.directors of the Alcoa League, the first npn-polittcal organi- - Garwood Employes Federal Credit zatlon in. the borough. He was for- Uplon at their second annual meet- merly Borough Clerk for four years, ifig last Thursday in Borough: Han. a member of-the Borough Council for ’ They were. Marion Taylor, John Fc(n- filx years Und Mayor for one teqn in

' teneill,.. Anthony* Castaldo, Donald 1927-28. "Daggett;-; Adelaide Quinn, -William

3

Announce EngagementMr. and Mrs. James Hannan ot 309,

. ; Farkai-and Raymond W. Cole.■ Thi members declared dividends to ''shareholders from..undivided profits 'o f $50.76, representing 1.2 per cent.Willow nveque^haOe announced the1

--per annum. The treasurer, Raymond engagement ofaheir daughter, Cath- . W. COle, was given-$72 for services erine, to Pvt Edward A. Galauski, 'given during the past yesr. . .son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Galauski . The union gained 69 newjnembers of 109 Anchor place. Miss-Hannan Is ;*and now. has a membershiplot 24. a graduate of Cranford High School, i

/. H. G. Merry, retiring president, pre- Pvt Galauski is a graduate of Re-' Raided at the meeting. ., . gional High School and was employed

: . ,. . ■■■' . /. by the Western Electric: Company,. : ' Seem Foolish " '' Kearny, before entering the armed

- Those. wh6 'wish to appear wise : forl!ts-' He J* Stationed at Atlantic; -among fools,: among the wise seem City’ Wo date h®6 becn aet jo r the -.foolish.—Quintilian. ’ ■ [wedding,- ■ ■ .‘-'i'> ' ‘

I K , ZZI . Z31, Z3X .

-SZU.W

t i l . to t . ZU-----MX. tit ---------------H I ------------------------------zw , s x t .............. ......zu. zst -----------------------261. and westerly 1/2-205 .Xaztorly 1/2-225 ----- -— -260, 2 0 1 -----------------------221. 222 ■ ....------

. Xil.tfO

. XrtJrt

. M.M

. W.00

. 160.06

. 00.06

. 166.06

.'U9.00

. 217.00 r - 55.00 . 300.00

223 .229. 230 .ST. 36222 ------

. 300.00

. 50.00

. 240.00

. 200.00

242. 243 . 203. 223 .

50.0020.00

. 260.00252. 250, 220 . ■ ..200. 227, 262, 269. 279. 271.

272, 272 .275, 272, 277, 279, 279 .262, 223. 224-------------111*'223 ___________ ____223. 224 .

. 646.60

625. 222. 227 . 232,333— -

, 400.00. 210^0 . 100.00 . 100.00 . 34M0 . 106.00

320*246 241.26.06

246, 347 242, 242A256, 257 . 160, 261 .262, 163. 264, 2*5 .

__ 160.60. . 11240 _ 11240

272, n i . 275, 276, 277. 272____. 22740t f l , S t C m 224. 225. 226, 227 * 2124641 ....- , - ............. ....... 75.90

, IT . « .........'2291, 227 221. 212. 213 .231. 223. 236..237,.332 . 246, M l9 and 236 w'— ------19 . '

. 345.99

. 126.69

231. 232 ______ i----- ---------424 ...... *------- ----.........11, 12 _________45. 40 .............. ................ .....221. 522. 223 .......................224, 223. 226. 227, 228, 229

•• 230. |31 ____.......----- ----232. 233, 234, 235 ......... .......237, 238 ________ — .........214. 215, 246, 247 ----- --------253, 254, 235 — ......r o , 271-------------------------272. 273. 214 - ----------------277, 278. 1T9B -------------- -282. 283. 284 ----- --— .........1. 2. 3, 4. 4a, 5, 6, T, 6, 9, ‘

, 19, I I , ' I f , IS ---------*------ 900,14. 13. 16, 17, 18 _____ _____ 225.51. 52. 19. 20 .......----------* «■21. 22. 23, 24. 23----------------- -- 225.00221, 222. 223 .......................... I*® **229. 230, 231 --------- -----234, 235 ----— .946, 247. 248. .249 -------250/251.-60C252, 233," 254 --------256. 257,-258, 259. 2to —53. 56 ____ _221, 122, 223 .

...... 640.00

.L... 321.00 ...... 160<00....... 326,00___ 240.00...... 160.00... - 240.00....... 240.60__ 210.00

224. 225, 226. *27. 128, 229 - 225.00 235. 236. *37. 238, 229, 246. 241 M 405.KI242. 242, 244 -------- r----- v~.tl9.9f245 _ ....... ...... ........... 76.06247. 246< 246 --------- ------- «422 and 491............... — —— 666.0953. 56 ~~921. 292 222. 226

78 178T978 16 76 7679 79 79 79 79 797980

. V

226, 227253, 256 . 255, 959 - 957263, J44 ----- ---266R;976, 271 .Easterly 1 -----275, 279 227. 286 .926, 997 943246, 247, 248 967, 268, 266 254, 255, 256, 257 . 158, 259. 266262 ___________ _

.976. 971 .979. 280. 281, 282,221, 222, 236 ........931. 239, 233, 234 ______ _____415 .................. ...........................266, 961; 262. 263, 264, 263. 266 .

\ 269, 270 _____ __________>279 ___ ___________ _______

280w 281, 282 .....__ ______ ;.____416 ______ ______ ____________234, 235M'tfl, 237, 239. 239, 240 . 25H, 257. 258, 259. 260 ...............267. 268 ............- ______ _

• *77. 278 .......... ...........................412...................... .......................238. 239 v

.£42. 243250 ____257 .......277. *78, 279, 280t 28], 282, 283 228 ........... .. ...................229, 230 ......... ........- .....231. 232 ..........................

r 236 ________________ .1.....237, 238 __________ _____243. 144 ........-.I..............247, 248, 249 ......... - .......223 ....... .........................

- 228, 229,'230 ____233, 234 .......-_________405 .................. ................236, 237 ........................256, 257 __ a....____ _265, 266 _______________

\ 269. 970 ................ ;.^ ..\986, 287 and 1/2*288 —

230, 231

— ... 410.00 240.no240.00

------ 240.00 ,----- 210.00 I— 300.00

60.H0240.00

— — 240.00---- - 240.00~ 120 00

3CO.OO----- 260 00

815.00 • . 610.00.120.00

— 240.00------ 480.00

360 00-------400.00

, 300.00 . 630.00 - 216.00 - . 105.00 240 00

. 270.00 .810.00600.00

. 210.00 .

. 210.00

. 300.00120.00 210.00

60.00 810.00

... • 8fU)0_

... IBO Hk IGO.Ou

- 80.00 ... 160.00. ,m 160.00... 240.00 ... ’-66.50'

540.00 ... 133.00 ... 240.00 ... 240.00 ... 240.00 ... 240.00 ... 240.00 ... 300.00

120.00120.00

I

242, 243' ......---- _____ ;...258, 259. 260, 261, 262A ______ _ 270.00975. 276, 277. 978, 979 ____ ....... 300.00283, 964, 985 .....___________ 186.00403. 404\......... 240.00991, 999, 993. 994. 925, 226,

\ 2*7, 228 _____________________ 960.00229, 930 ....... ...............240.60243, 244, 245, 146 ......_________ 480.00151, 1 5 *______ ^ ____ ..........------ 240.002* 1, 222 _____— A ,_____ _______ 180.00225, 226 _________i _________ ___181.06,.t n , 228, 226, 930 360.00931, 939 180.00931, 935 .940. 241, 242 .

.180.00 ; 970.00

243, 944. 345, 246 .....____360.06251, 959, 253. 254. 955, *36 w . 540.6625T, 253 ___________180.60

. 461 ___- __U-e-e-tiew .-^-\186.66Roctloa 6. Thta ordlnanew shall tak6Nrffect

tmraadutelr wh«a passed aad publtahod as\re-. qulrvd by Uw, / • \

Tba fsrcBolof mrdtnaaca was brtrodaesd at a ftUar meefinf or th# Bonragh OoubcQ of tha vrmifh o f Oofwootf o f tbt County o f Tnkm.New^

eurftsy, held'toa Jinqary 19,1649, and wilt bs con- •dderH too final afttr publlo bsarlef.

233. 934, 933. 936-.951. 952. 959 ------954, 955 ........... - ...256, 956 .... .............966. 961 ........... .....969, 966 -------- -----976. 973 ....... .........

,-9T4»..921—979. 976 ......

M t at atoother rtftiU r masttaf o f said Boroufb 166 Cornell at tha Eoroncb R ail, eorntr South Avs-

St:

. 156.66

.126.66

. 276 0

. *16 06 Cottndl at 1 _

. 189.66 nuo and Center Street, on• !S ! ! ' Ttnesoar. uubrdaut swd, uu . .• ijs-2 •11:11 o-ctxt i>. it, ijn WALTIB 8. McMANUB.

• . - Boroofb Clerk.v 12fl 661 ****«■ January 16. IM *.; uu <«r • •• • 1 1 ■ ■ ...... ....... * ■> •i. 66.66. - • • • . '. 196.66

47. 46 _ 226. 227 , 931. m .

. 106.00

. 225.00

235. 236 .. 2 tf» 233, 236 .

" 213 J.____243 /— - 255, 256 . 257 _263 .

. 270.00

. 160.00

%275, 276 .

HO. 236. 231 .’ 9. io ^ ---- ;

80.00 . 90.00. 160.00 . 60.00 . 86.00 . 135.00 . 96.00 . 180.00 .150.00

2X4. 235 ..180.00 . 120.00

226, 237. 226. 229, IN , 231, 232,- 233. 334, 235, 236 — ______€99.90

239, 24a _____ _______ :___________ 129.09243, 244. 245; 249. 247 263, 284 .............. - ■

-226^ 229,-339^231. 232, 333.334. 235 ____;_____________

241. 245 . '*48, 247 -.

218, 249 420.01_______120.06- ____ i___ 159.00.

120.96

259. 251, 252, 253. 254, 355.256, 257 _____________ __

221. 223; 2 S ________________

. 519.99

. 270.90

. 270.06

. 907.59

. 380.06

246, 249. 259 .19. 29 ________

..37, S3 .221. 323. 223. 224 .229, 239, 231. 232, 233 . 234. 335.’243. 244. 245. 216 _259.- £51. 252, 253,' 254. 255.

256.' 2571. ' -

----- 249.96___ 380.09____ 112.56

112.56l___ 180.00_ _ tir-so ___ 112.50

• 160.H

•12t-^ "tCW-WI.. ... .22 - - - , 286, 289;' 270. 371. 272 :

T a k e good can o f it ! You can’t swap that home: o f yours for a new one ’— not during, war time. Your home haa to be kept in good repair fo r-th e; duration! : ■ '. *. ■ ■ : - ■' ■.. ■ '

Make needed repair* PR O M PTLY with materials that A R E available. Don’t w ait'till major replace­ments are necessary. PROM PT, repairs w fll keep your home in good running otder. Aa for the cost

— you can make needed repair* NO W and take care o f the cost with monthly payments; on the FH APIan. \ .

See ua for detail*. ; V

your home m \

w

STANDARD IfiMBES £ SWPLYCS.- LUMBER — MDLLWORK--- MASON MATEEIAL

. 4 BUILDERS' HAKDWABE — FAINTS . 'COB. HIG0-AND CHE8TNUT STREETS CRANFORD S-tSM

rrs. 276/177,"278 ,282. 2*3. 264 221. 322. 223 .

' 221. 225. 226, 227. 226. 229. 239. 231..232, 233. 234.

‘ 235. 236fc 237. 238, 239,.. - 249. 241, 242. 243. 244,

■ ' 245 J_____:---- ’ -- 266, ,,367 -------- ----- —’-279i 371 ___________ ____. 282, 283 —

.• *87.. *86 ■— .•, ............225, 226. ________ ___ i~i.■ i ,r. ■234. 235 - - - - ■______

-241. 242 .221, **? .236. 237. 218]'239255. 256, 257 _____

i. 269. 261.,265. 266 ______

. 279; 271 .

_ 369.99 _ 399.09 _ 249.69 _ 135.99 _ 249199 _ 199.99 _ 115. . _ 169.99

329.99

Opdi DrUt t:4S A. M.FU . oxk4 SAT. ,

/ LLOYD NOLAN laJUST OFF B R O AD W A YDon DAILEY* Jr$—Dobbr REED

in “ M O K E Y ”8UN.-MON.-TUE. 2 Smash Hits SouJa HEN1E — John PAYNE

in “ICELAN D”Lloyd NOLAN— Carole LANDIS“ M A N ILA C ALLIN G ’’

WED. -1HUBS. 2 Big Cbadetto Ray

- . COLBERT MHXAND“ AR ISE M Y LO VE”

Ctaire TKEVOK — John WAYNBALLEG H EN Y UPRISING

. 141.97 -129.99

277. 278. 279, 299. ‘261. 292,2S3, 284 ________________

299 .221, 222. 223, 221, 225. 2*6.• jjy-o**

, 129.99 . 129.99

_ 489.99 . I4L67

239. 249. 241, 242. 213. 244.245t 246 ------ i_______ ____

429. 421-::- '............ ' ___

1816 « i v i t • —.•1619

- atm • ;i

19

29'2929 . ren t . • •

3949 « • Mi Ml *

49

• *re- -•-••• . . «- —«

141 U 1 .1 1 1

l «

IJi. 8 •••••T m Ml .-41 246'

24944.2494#246.99

497.59249.99

249.99IM.99229.69

369.99249.9912949

CRANFORDT a a M And Fm pAY ' -

“ SEVEN D A Y 5 L E A V E ”■ . U m a t 1:11 A C4S

“ Great Impmonation”- U n u t 1:23,711s, IS:M

.Saturday t o - Tuesday4G R E A TD A Y8

FRED _ RITAASTAIR l? HAYWORTH

You "Were Never LovelierS k m S at t 'S i i . 3 :IA A:SS. IS :M

SW w , S ir . Tl> 3 :0C. .1:45 V . — - TWO H ITS-----“ FLYIN G TIGERS” .

JOHN WAYNE — ANNA LEES k M » 8*1. A Am . I^ S . S-.Si. S iW '

S k m ■ « . T m . I : I I . 7:0sT 'i S:M '

BTARTING W ID . R B . I ...J A M E S C A G N E Y - .

. : ....A* Anierica’s - ’“ Yardoee Doodkt Dandy”

-------- * t 111* 7:SS. S:4S■to

R I A L T QWESTFIELD

— Also —LEON gRBOL in -

‘^Strictly in the Groove”

8UN. -MON. — TUBS. -

FLYINGFORTRESS■ • — Also — ■

▼enrnlc* -Lake — Fredk. March“ I M AR R IE D A W ITC H ”

NEXT WED. 3HEU -8AT. - ' ABBOTT A COSTELLO ~-

“ W H O DONE rr?‘ ” “— ------ — Also — ■ .... -—DAN DAILEY, Jr. In “MOKEY”

T R U S S E SA B D O M N A E B E LTS ‘

WE GUARANTEE ,■■ : A FEBFECT F IT ^E LASTIC STOCKINGS

LADY IN ATTENDANCE

S EA G ER ’Sb R U G STORE

■ I l l N. UNION AVENUE . TBL. CE. M 7 E

249.99249.99

,199.9989.99

249.96M.9989.99.

£18!369.99189.99

159.99363.99

135.99

Visit New Jersey’s Largest - -RECORD Store ___

. Many Unasaal.Valacotla-.

M U SIC PH O NO G RAPH S AND -M U S IC A L INSTRUM ENTS .

Luge Sdocffon to Choooe FTsim -

GREGORY’S M f iB I C S H O P !A N D S T U D I O S '

SIS W. FRONT STREET OPC1D EVENINGS' Ttk-VIM. OSS4S PLAINFIELD

a-

~ K E N I L W O R T H H A P P E N I N G 3

Kenilworth’s Tax Rate1 7

Decrease Effected Despite Increases In Levies; Public Hearing Feb, 23

* O ' . . , . ,!_________ L - I . ’ .. . :■■■ ■ I *----1----- ■■ ’ :l - ' i• Kenilworth's 1943 tax rate is estimated at $4.17, a

drop o f 17 points from the 1942 rate o f $4.88 and a drop of I07«pointsih the past two years, fo r d in g to the new budget passed on first reading by Borough Council Tuesday night. This year’s tax rate drop was effected despite an increase of $28,705.57 in the. amount to be raised by taxation. "Public hearing and final adoption are set fo r February 23.

An increase in the state, county,*Regional and local school taxes was noted this year, .Increased valuations

Pastor Announces Sermon Subject. ,

“Let the Redeemed ot the Lord Say will be the subject of the Rev.So1

I account for the inbrease in state and I . county amounts from $824624 last I " year to $10,341-16 this year tor the I state, and from $20,404.14 to $25,-I 306.72 for the county. .The RegionalI . school requirements, because of the I - pro rata share of the. valuations, in­I creased from $7,636.09 last year toI $9,779.09 in 1943. Higher cost ofI operations caused an increase in theI local school taxes from $45310. to[ \ $49,130. .I x -i|ocal .expenditures increased $17,-I 14 06 due to the higher cost of sup-I plying adequate municipal services toI . an increased population, it • was I , pointed outlay Fred Pitten, chairman I of the finance committee, who ihtro- I « duce<l<the budget -I To effect the proposeddrop in the I ’ 'tax rate Council appropriated $23,000 | / ' in cash surplus and $2,600 from the Y Tnist Fund to offset the increases. I This marks a decrease in the appno- [ . priated cash ahd trust surplus from I last year, however, since $36,000 cash I surplus'arid $3,000 trust surplus wasI appropriated in 1942. ' /| The grand total of all budget items I this year is $224,299.85 as compared I to $215,19428 last year. ‘ The budget

BRIEFS

’ Mayor M. J. Berzin, Kenilworth representative to the Rahway "Valley Joint Meeting* was appointed a mem­ber of the disposal plant committee at the annual meeting of the group in the Cranford Township Rooms last Thursday night.; .

Albert H,. Stapperfenne, Army Air Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stapperfenne of 53 Passaic avenue, uvi.«*bis me has been made a sergeant at Turned program this week. Field, Albany,' Qa.

Pvt. Joseph A. Markano, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Markano of 480 Washington avenae, has been grad­uated frorn the Army Air Forces Training School, Madison,* Wis. He is now., at Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111., where he is attending an Army Air Forces Training Technical School for a seven weeks* course in post radio training. Prior to hisxinduction he was employed in the office of Law­rence Engincering Company, Linden.

Dog licenses are now on-sale in Borough Hafyit was announced this week by Eari . G. Pollack, borough clerk. The last day to secure the 1943

Kenilworth Quintet \Downs Regional Frosh ;

The Harding School basketballteam defeated a team ot freshmen —, . . . . . . . . . . . . .from Regional High School, 23 to 20,l” tis Moore> P3510? of the Kenilworth in the local school gymnasium Friday Community Methodist Church, at the afternoon. The Harding School team j m' onJ zin<*ay' _ . consisted of Herbert Palmer, Salva- * , e ' Christian Endeavor Societytore Cardella, Gilbert Neville, Harry hi®6* at the parsonage at 57 Pas- Keene and Harold, Young. Gilbert I *alc avenue Sunday night. They will Neville was high scorer, for the v i c t o r s " ' ' ( hat A Yoimg Christian Can and Harry Keen? played,an excellent/?0, *J>8Ebsted last Sundaygame as center. The Regional Rne. ! the Union Council of Churehesup was Ruddy Cammar6tar Matthew ,convoca* on theCardella, Bud Havelka, Nooky David Kroup attended. They will develop and Bert Lotti. . , * ' ■ • ■ | the suggestions made at the meeting

Tk. „ , „ . 1 relative to the question—that a chris­, ^ i 03S\ T d,er ‘ h°:tion can do and not just talk, can try

J ?e7 Antrobus' to be intelligent, cap hold jo urn-h „ ^ m“ for many swervable ideals and can be expend- articles which the pupils are making | . . .

for the soldiers’ hospital at Camp K il-! ' ' " ' -mer. -The money " was- obtained! through the sale of necklaces made by'the organization. The art classes are making decorated napkins, nut and candy cups and tray favors and the. sewing classes are making bed­side bags and hot water bottle covers.*. The March of Dimes drive of the . .National - Foundation for Infantile |Paralysis is also under the direction ] Certified by me ; , •of the Junior Red Cross. An assem- This 26th day of January, 1943. bly program will be held next week at which the donations w ill be col­lected.

Miss Powderly’s third grade is in charge of the accident prevention

Wame • Hoagland Wedding Revealed -.Announcement has been made of

the marriage of Miss Catherine Hoag­land. daughter of Postmaster Walter Hoaglamd; pnd Staff Sgt. Ralph Warne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wame of 524 Walnut street, Elizabeth. The wedding took place on Christmas-Day In . St. Patrick’s Roman . CatholicChurch, Gainesville, Fla.--------/The bridegroom' is /stationed in Gaipesville" with the Army Medical Corps and the couple are making their home there. ’

Mrs. Wame attended Cranford and Mountainside schools. Sgt.: Warne is a-graduate.-of Jefferson High School, Elizabeth, arid was employed by the General - Celluloid- Company,--.Gar­wood, before entering the service.

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH— COUNTY OF UNIONLO C A L BUDGET NOTICE — Y E A R OF 1943It Is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto andhereby made

a part hereof is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing body .on the. 26th day of January,' 1943.

" ' V KAKLi PULLAl''-'Clerk.

EARL POLLACK.

' Posters illustrating the ,use of war bond money for army supplies are being used by the arithmetic classes of the school. The pupils learn-just how much ammunition or,what type of gun their purchases will buy. The school is making a determined effort to .increase the sale of bonds and stamps in the school this' terrp:'

It was reported by Harold Shater- ian, supervising principal, that the at­tendance officer made more than 200 trips to homes during the past year.

__ ____ _ tags will be February 1, after which'wa$ prepared by Frederick J. Stefany, i the borough will be canvassed and borough auditor.

Council gave a favorable report on the suggestion of the Planning-Board, Swen Swenson, chairman, that the ordinance prohibiting the keeping of

. chickens in the residential districts be amended for the duration o f the war due to the shortage of food. Details of the action to be taken w ill be dis­cussed at the next meeting but it was

summons given to violators. The office of the Borough Clerk in Bor­ough Hall is open. Monday, Wednes­day and Friday nights 7:30 to 9 p. m.

(Plans are being made by Kenil­worth Post, 2230, Veterans of Foreign Wars, for the'dedication of tiie'IiOilar roll now in preparation for Erection on the lawn of the Public Library. Daniel Kerr, president, is in charge

The following^deed has been i corded at the otfice of County Register Bauer at the Courthouse, Elizabeth: Mr. andMrs. Harold G. Butts, Jr., to Mi;, ana Mrs. Thomas A. Boyle, lots 16 and 17, block 78, section 5, map of New Orange. .

It is hereby certified that"the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is an exact copy of the original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct and that alt statements con­tained herein are in proof: ■ ”

■ • . FREDERICK J. STEFANY," Registered Municipal Accountant,• . , Drake Building, Irvington, N. J.

Certified by me - ' :This 26th; day of January, 1943. • . " ,

BE IT RESOLVED, that the follopving statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget-for the year 1943:

_ . BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published ire The Citizen and Chronicle of Cranford, N. J., in the issuq.-of the 28th day of January, 1943. , / .

Notice is hereby given that the budget arto/tax resolution was ap­proved by the Borough Council ojf the Borough^qf Keriihvbrth, County of Union', on January 26th, 1943. / ' P -

A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held1 at the Bor­ough Halt, on the 23rd day of February, ! 943, at 8:30o’clock, at which time and place objections to said budget ana tax resolution ot the Borough of Kenilworth for the year 1943 may-lie presented by taxpayers or other interested persons. '

- SHERIFF'S SALE *MIEHlFfS SALE—In Chancery «>f Nvw - Itettoren Troifie Firran, Iiu’.,> a corporation of the- State of: Sew Jersey. c<mi|iiafriant. and Corlnne C.. .lielitenT el ala. tl«lfrti(iaiU9. JT fa. for talc of mortcaced jirvmlaoa, ' - , •

l»y virtue of flu* above-itatrd writ t>f fieri 44rlai to me Uirectod | thall eijiotie for sale by imbllo Tt’tulue. in tlte District Court ftoojn.~ In tbe Court House, in th« dty of Ellxabath. S. J., on ' - ' . • '

WEDNESDAY. THE 1«T|I DAY OF FKnitrARV.' A. D., ISi i, -

.t t«i> o'clock (EW'T) In the afternoon of said ilav. • ■ , ‘All Uie follawliiff tract or parcel of land and

jirrmtsra hereinafter partlcjiiarlj-dMcrllwHl, all* uate. lying and l«>lng in tlie Townahlp of Cran* fonl. in Die County of Tuton and Stale of New Jersey": | : ' . i . i ' ■ HBeginning at the Point funned by tlu» Inter*

, NOtICC TO. CREDITORS ESTATE OF EDITH \V. UTTELL. Dwraaed.

Turiuant to the order of CHARLES A. OTTO. JR . Surrogate of lhe l'oanty of Union, made on the Eleventh day of. January. A. D., IH3, upon- the application of the undefalgned, aa Eiecutora of the estate of aald deceased, notice la hereby elren to the creditors of said .deceased to ci- hlbll to the aulwcrllter under oath .or alflrma* Ihni their claims and demands against the ea* tat>* of -said deceased within all moniha'from the date of aald order, or they will hr forever barred from-prosecuting or recovering the tame against‘the .tuhscrU*er,4 . *

' WARREN C. CRUIKPIIANK,BLANCHE GAITHER TOWNSEND.

• “ . Evecutoni. •BERKELEY C. AUSTIN, Proctor, •

. 101 Forest Av*., • •. Oanford. N. 1, *

M l . IVee |r.«*

Jolin Collctta of 436 Morris avenue, Newark, and #ert JafTe of 138 Ridge*- wood avenue, Newark, were Qned $13.75 minunum fine, m Police Court- Monday ni ht by Judge William Bruder on a charge of stnoking in a defense plant. They arc employes of Lite National Tool and Die Company. Complainant was Francis Abbott, state labor inspector. • *

sectioii of .the iVnflhwrHtcrfy shlo «»f Ifamllton Avenue with the inirUieasleriy aide of Hylveater Street: -thence, north -firtv-three dtwrees eight minutes East aloiig tahl sldtf of Hamilton Av«-/ u»*• fwivjly fi‘*t and wm-tenth.of a foot |*).||! thenc* north fnrty-nlno degrees eight minute* east still along said aide of Hamilton Aveiiue "in- luii.|f*d Pfiy-Neyeti feet and rlght-tenlha of a !•«>< (L’iT-H) htiitl iu*w-or forntrrly of Alwaler: Dunce North thlrty-dx ilegrees thirty- . two-'mlnutes .west along aald land now pr for* mrrl.v «»f Atwater; seveiity fert and three tenths'* of a fool 170.31'. thence south-forty-eight ila- cr»‘*« thirty-two mimitea west one hundrwl ygr- enty-one feet and right-tenths of a foot (171.8) -■ to said side- of Sylvester Street; thence south forty-ono' degrees twenty-eight minutes east along said aide of Kvlv<'*trr Street slsty-slx feet -and nliie-tentks of a font ((>8.9) hi the imint nr plac ' hf. beginning. ■ -

Known as No. 1 Uamllloti Ave., Cranford, N. J. • - ' ’ .. There 1$ due approtlmateJy 11.345.81 wkh Interest from May I. 1911. and coata. . ■

^ CHARLES E. AYERS. Sheriff. MILTON A. FELLER. Hol'r. • . „ 'EDJACC— -

10.

APPROPRIATIONS. ' A • Appropriated

GENERAL “APPROPRIATIONS:

(a) Operations:- 1. GENERAL GOVERNMENT:

Administrative and Exccu-

Por 1943

For-1942 as Modified

by AU -.Transfers

Expended ' and - Reserved - for 1942

-stated that the keeping of chickenstof the arrangements. Individuals or.organizations wishing to contribute to the memorial to the Kenilworth men in the -armed -forces may • leave-their donations with Leroy Glendinning in Borough? Hall. Names for the roll should_be checked with Mrs. Francis Condon at the tax 'office, so that ho omissions will take place.

The municipal, ambulance- was called last; Thursday -to take Jane Johansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

.will be allowed only with the perm is-1 . sion of the neighboring residents and ' with requirements of health and sani­

tation observed. 7Councilman John Graf reported for

the police department .that enforce­ment of the no-parking regulation on one side of designated borough streets and the proper parking in regard to

- direction arid space Is being under­taken by the' department -and that signs lire being'posted indicating the proper parking areas. Referred to his department was the letter o f the State Motor Vehicle Department urging the enforcement of no-parking restric- tlons in areas surrounding vital de­fense plants.' . ' \ "?'. Permission was given to Siente Brothers, Company to dose 14th street between Sheridan and Lafay-

' ettc.avenues for the purpose of stor­age of supplies for one year or at the

- will of the CounciL " . A resolution was passed providing J.

for action in Tgplacing the oil heating equipment in Borough Hall with a cod grate and War Pride and Ration Board No. 3 in RoscUe Park wSis in­formed that this change’would takc

:approximately six weeks!>-The bid of the Public Service Com­

pany for contract supply. street- lighting to Kenilworth was accepted

and' the contract arranged for five• years at a tyre and-one-half per cent discount.-/ 1 .

The request of the Physicians Club of _Cranford was read asking for

. ^street-gigns and numbexs to he *UPc

..Plied iqj thp JirtH_b<Jroogh _devetop-

. . ments so (hat'the doctors, may more easily find the homes to which they .

, arc called at night—Council replied■ that this w ill be-done as soon as ma^- tenal-is available. '.-, A complaint from thg National Tool and Die Company concerning the con-' dition of- the road surface on North 12th street was heard apd referred to Councilman Joseph - Struck and the highway committee. • • * „•

Borough Engineer Wallace* Higgins ...reported that the sewer repair in Blue

BidgS Manor had been completed by the contractor hnd the roads and sew­ers were now completely approved:■ Councilman' - William - Von Ohlen- stated that a- representative of the Public- Service Coordinated Tran port Company will be present at a meet­ing in the near future to discuss bus service-with'.Council members.

Mayor M. J. Berzin presided.

? Taxes for:Slate School (Estl County:' /

/GenendXounty . ■■■/ /(Estimate for 1943)/'■ County District Court

(Estimate for 1943) Regional High School / (Estimate for 194?)

Local District Schools

■ / STATEMENT .''Revised'Statates Section 40:2-14)

Actual 1942

$ 8,246.94

25,121^2

18520

9.779.80

(Estinaate for 1943)Local Purposes .........................

(a) As shown by Budget Less . Bank Stock Tax...........

. TOTALS '......... ...... ...i Tax Rate (Estimated for 1943).

49.130.06 76.192.17 .

....$170,74925.... ..,.,.,,..4-71.

20218.94

18520

7,636.09

45210.00

Actual19416.612.31

16.482.98

59247.11

$142,04428 ...... 4,88

161.90

9,015.60

'36,960.00

64.591.12

$133,843.915.78

Harry Johansen of North 20th street, to Muhlenberg Hospital. She has^a severe leg injury and is report® improving.

I N S U L A T I O N

-Nx NOTICENotice Ih liereliy Riven to the legal Totem of

tlie tfolioul DlittrKl of tlie llormiRli of Kenil­worth that the amlyal mevtlng for the election of three meinln'ra of. the Hoard of Kitnrution will lie held at tho Hdriltng School on -Tuesday.Fehrunry ll)13, fronn to I’. M. kaatecn'War Time, and aa much lunger a* may l« nec­essary to’ enable all the lefal voters vrvsprft to cast their-ballots. \ vThree memhem will bo clectod for IjiKeo yearn.

At uld meetlnff will be anhmlMed Dm qum- tlon of votliiR a taz for tlie fnllowlnK imnmscs:For Current Expenses .... .. r......$4M80.00

. i'or .Ucpalrs atut HcpUiccrnfcfilA 3,000.00For Manual .Tralnlne —S......... 900.00. ■ ■ */' / - .The total amount ttxwlcht to lw \. necessary Is ..............$4 ,980,00-

' / HELEN M. ARTHUR.y . District Clerk.Paled tills Mlh day of January, 1943,Note: Pendns who may vote at the election are:

(a) Those who were registered for the last Dreredlrfg general election or any- special or primary election held subsequent hereto; or not bomg so registered but~belng qualified to vote for« member of the Legislature hsfo registered . gt the polling place on the Saturday preceding'

dr»£iT5«i»z*rem^e"i -than In 1942 due to inereastfln the pro rata Wore of assessed VhluaUons.- . . . . . ---- The amount shown foi/1943 Local School Purposes is highcr-lhan in

1942 due to increased cost of operating the school system. ^The local municipal appropriations for 1943 are higher than in 1942

due to the necessity of providing adequate municipal services to an increased population, . ■ ; • . : \ . ' -. Due to a continuance, during 1942, of increased tax collections, re-

ceipts~from sale of .property, sales contracts arto other revenues, sufficient surplus was on hand at the close of the year fobqise in the. 1943 budget-to permit'priothcr reduction in the tax.rate. . '

i^The tax rate for 1943 is estimated at 4.71 as compared, to-4.88 in 1942 and1 a.78 In 1941, a decrease of 107 points in two years, n

tivc:Salaries and Wages 2,125.00 s 1,745.00 $ 1,745.00

3,450.00Other Expenses .......... 3,900.00 3,450.00,Assessment and Collection

of Taxes: . .. ■ . — • -Salaries and Wages ...... - 4,900.00 3,825.00' 3,825.00Other Expenses ...... *1,000.00 950.00 . 950.00

Tax Lien Enforcement7 50.00Other Expenses .......... ioo.oo "50.00

Tax Sale: . ■ - - • ' ‘ — ;■' 1Salaries and Wages....... 50.00

" 50.00Other Expenses ... ...d. .. ... ioo.ooLegal .......... .............. .... 1200.00 soo.oo 900-00Foreclosure and Deeds:

5,300.00Other Expenses .... ...... 2,300.00 , 5,300.00Building and Grounds: " ■ ’

252.00Salaries and Wages .... 300.00 252.00Other Expenses ........... 2,100.00 900.00 . - , 900.00

Borough Publicity. Other Expenses. 50.00

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT .' - The Budget for the year of 1943 has been prepared on a Cash Basis

in accordance with the statutes. ' '- . The Borough Council lias no direct control over the amount to bo

raised for 'School Purposes or for State and County Taxes. .' The amounts estimated for 1943 State, and County Taxes are higher

than in 1942 due to increased assessed valuations. No allowance has been made in the' budget !or any increase ip. the County Tax rate.

The amount shown for 1943 Regional School District Taxes is higher

reglBtritlon who Are registered st least three tl$OAprior to the date of«the election

S T O R M S A S H

Planning B o i i r d : v Other Expenses .......... 100.00

Ration Board:Other Expenses ..........

2. PROTECTION TO . PERSONS & -PROPERTY:

100.00. „r-" - -

Fire: ' ..Salaries and Wages ..... . 700.00 700,00 700.00Other Expenses .......... 2,000.00 1,300.00 1.30D 00

Fire Hydrant Services.... 8,000.00 7,400.00 7,400.00Police: .

Salaries and Wages .... 0,562.00. 9,387.00 9,387.00Other Expenses .......... 1,300.00 ■ 1,300.00 ‘ 1,300,00Police pension Fund 1,300.00 1,300.00 1,300.00

Local Defense:**.... Other Expenses ............

Traffic Lights: •700.00 500.00 t 500.00

Other Expenses ...i..... 3. STREETS AND ROADS:

250.00 -' ....248.00 248.00

Repair and Maintenance: _ - *975.00 '975.00' Salaries and Wages .... 1,000.00

' Other Expenses ..... . 5,500.00 5,000.00 , / 5,000.00Shade Trees: .... .

______ _ DID HOTORiciNATE Pl

*> if f y

()bu efiVTS** - A U o r r V f * / R W *LL

r*4t l

? ( PROOF NEXT THURSDAYS

You can have faith ig what we say in our ads, for we don’ t fool any o f the people any o fth e time. Your first experience with ua w ill con- vinceyou.- ■■ . - -1. ■: / ■ *... . . ^

' *.-•■. .... " ■■■■ ■ . . mj, v,* -■ PROOF OF LAST WEEK’S AD .. . .

Back up.our boys la .Use field, on] j.Hie water and in the air by buying; Bar Bonds and Stamps NOW!

_ NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT• N"l»* h llrrihr fflvrp. That the 2nd Intrt-- |r« }late acrount of the subafrtbfr..ewnrtovwand

. lirtJer Die lavt will »tntl lesfawml. nf! ,,NnT.VNTINO BERARDINELLI. tfocrased. vrill

fttnliifd and-stated bT the Sufrwratf.-and r i flrtpd ror settlement to the Orrbjaa** Uourt :r Hie .County ot Untbn. on IMdaf. the fifth

of March; next at 9 30-A M.CRANFORD TBU«T COMPANT.Executor sad Trotjer. -

ff'J JuttJirj W.194X . ...CARL n. WASRrvsxi. Pmrt«r. • „s-l- ‘ ,.NOT,h ^ y - 9 “ * " * txa

Robert Fulton Did Not Build thefFirst1 SteamboatBtisco de Garay demonstrated a erode steam craft In the har- bor^df "Barcelona |n 1543: in October, 1783, James Rnmsey snccessfijny demonstrated a steamboat on the Potomao River.

■ i.—.-popular Queslions-Answered" — Geo. .W. Stlmpson. . ,

- ANTICIPATEDGENERAL REVENUES:

REVENUES

1943Anticipated

1942

Realized in Cash . in 1942

1. .Surplus" Revenue Cash -Appropriated .........$ 23,000.00

1. (a) Surplus Revenue Non-CashAppropriated With Prior „

‘ Written Consent of Com- ...-■mlssioner ’o f Local Gov- ■ "ernment — .......... . 750.00

2, Miscellaneous .Revenues:Licenses ........ .

, Fees and Permits ...Fines

$ 36,000.00 $ 30.000.00 \

Interest and Costs on Taxes Int-& Costs on-Assessments-

7 Bus Receipts Tax Franchise* Tax ’ * -

—-■—Gross -Receipts Tax ......S...- -

Total Miscellaneous Revenues $3. Special Items of General Rev­

enue Anticipated With Prior Written Consent of Coijmus- sidner of Local Government: (a ) Trust Surplus ..............

4, Receipts from Delinquent Taxes-

4.500.00 . 800.00

200.001200.00

100.00— 800.00 '7200:00 .2200.00

1.400.00

4.700.00 '1.800.00

400.00-120Q-00

.....200.00

. ,j..J700M12,000 oo-:2,000.00

1,400.00

4,908.50 " 2,008.75

236.00 2,154 22

102.10 1,025.86

' 8273.80 r _2,650.78

Salaries and Wages .... 75.00 .Other Expenses

Street Lighting ....... ....4. SANITATION:_Garbage & Ash Removal:

/“"-^Salaries and Wages .... .Other Eixpcnses -........... 4,400.00

Sewers: .Salaries al(d Wages

* Other Expenses ........Sewers—Joint Meeting:

Other Expenses .......... 1,950.005. HEALTH & CHARITIES:'1

Board ot Health: ■/ ,Salaries Und Wages ...Other Expenses'.........

- Poor Administration:-Salaries nnd Wages ....

• Other Expenses ..........Poor Relief ..... . ...........

6. RECREATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL:Library: — —‘ Salaries and; Wages ....

. Other Expenses ........./: Public Playgrounds:

Salaries and Wages ....Other Expenses ........

(b ) Contingent-^;,.....',..............(c ) Debt Service: . .. •

Municipal Debt Service:Payrrjent of Bonds ...........Interest on Bonds .... •••■Interest on Notes ....... .Capital Improvement Flind

50.00/ 50.002$.0O

4,300.0025,00

- 4,100.00■ 7 / - -

25.004,100.00

100.00 4,400‘.00 ' 2,475.00 2,475:00

100.00100.00

1,950.00 . 1,875.00 ■ 1,875.00

•100.00 200.00 .

100.00200.00

100.00' 200.00

550.00 - 580.00 - 580.00

17200.00 . . $ 17,000.00 $ 21-320.01

2,600.0010,000.00

3,000.0015.000.0A

3,000^0 18,305 7

5^-Total o f Items 1,1(a), 2, 3 & 4 $ 53,550.006. Amt. to be Raised by Taxation: ............

, (a ) Local Purpose Tax .... 76,192.17" (b ) Local Dist. School Tax 49.130.00

(c ) Regional High Sch. Tax 9,779.80.■ (d)_Counly Taxes ........ ;---- 25,306.72

- -(e ) State Taxes ......... ... 10,341.161

$ 72,400.00 , $ 80,?25.38

59,947.1145,810.007,630.09

20,404.148246.94

7. - Total of General-Budget- Revenues -... ............8. Emergencies Authorized in 1942

9. Totals ............ .............

$224,299.85 $214,444.28• 750.00

$224,299.85 $215,194.28

builders generrl supply bCoruft&ti < iW 9Kaim<:toa&ua£iTEL CRanford 6-0505-336 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD.N. J.

V -

Grate and Fireplace C o al'■ /“-• . - - .- _

COKE . . . $12.00 per.. ton Vr'_.:

BARTON COAL CO.. ..... ■ ■ - ■ -- - rMARKET STREET

ROselle 4-0293KENILWORTH. N. J.

(d ) DEFICITS AND STATUTORY- ■ - Ex pe n d itu r e s : -

femergcncy Hevenuco —■■■■■■ Deficit—Dedicated Section .

Total Municipal Appropriations - LocaT Sehsbi District Taxes . Regional School ’

District Taxes ......iCounty Taxes ...................State Taxes .:~3..........

Sub Total ...77..... - ..................Reserve for Uncollected

Taxes ................. .'• • • • • . " ‘ Total iGencral Appropriations ........

EmcS-gencies of. 1942 .........

Totals -■ .....................................DEDICATED REVENUES _ _FOR ASSESSMENT PEBT:5 - (a) Assessment Cash .. T'...

(b ) Deficit (Gen’l Budget)

Total Dedicated Revenues forAssessment Debt .........

Grand Total of Ail Anticipated Revenues .. -...............

DEDICATED APPROPRIA- ' ' TIONS- * , _Assessment Debt Service: - Payment of Bond Anticipa-.'

tion Notes ................... :••

\

50.00500.00

550.00 567.71

200.00’50.00

200.00

7.500.00 15,865.00

100.003.600.00

.75SU10.

20.00500.00

300.00 541.60

200.00 50.00

200.00

6,600.00 16,159-00

• 150.00 2,100.00

1,400.00-154.58

20.00500.00

300.00 541.66

200.0050.00

200.00

8,600.0016,159.00

150.002,100-00

1,400.06154.58'

$ 90,469.71' . 49,130.00.

$ 85,312.24— 45.8J0.D0

$-85,312.2445,810.00

. 9,779 80

. 25,308.72

.-10241.16

7,636.09 - 20,404.14 .. , 8246.94

7,630.09 20,404.14 8246.94 _

$185,02729 $167,409.41 $167,409.41

. 39,272.40 47,034.87 47,034.87

$224299.85 $214,444 284 750.00

$214,444 28 750.00

f224,299.85 $215,194 28"-r- *

1 .1263-50

154 581,263.50

154.58-.' . • 4 ,

. None - 1,41*6.08-. • r~*

$224,299 85 $216,612 )6 ’

1,418.08 - 1,418.08

Grand Tdtal of ail AnpAprlatlons $224,29g,85 $216j612.36

\

Footnote:1 The dedicated revenues anticipated during tbe year of 1943 from Dog Licenses are hereby anticipated as-afeenue and are hereby appro­priated for the purposes to which said gRenue is dedicated by statute . or other legal requirements (Chap. 5 Laws 1963). - —

i ')

Army, GCD Announcet New Regulations v -

(Continued from pageone)~ T No Vudible^^AlPClear" iign*V U prescribed. The “All-Clear" will be indicated by. turning on toose street lights which have been off dur­ing the “Blue” by public radio an­nouncements and telephone, or other communication with- warden posts and by local police. ■ A may adopt an audible ,'A ll:Clear’ signal provided that it is not the same as the “Blue” or "Bed” signals and does not resemble those signals so as to result in confusion. « - :

A special feature of the new regu- tatlons prescribes that, certain radio stations, on selected frequencles to be announred^u^lcly, w jll '4"the air to broadcast official bulletins during the periods of the "Blue and •‘Red” signals. ' ... „

The new. regulations prescribe spe­cial authorizations for essential war production and war transportation to Insure a minimum of time toss and Interference during the period of the “Blue” signal. ‘ ''->• \

The new regulations reduce to. a , minimum the period of °* J*e ■ “Red" signal by providing an addi­

tional “Blue” signal permitting .an earlier return to the conditions under which essential war work an oth er activities may be resumed.

The regulations also - specify that' under no conditions will 118h t* in * '* '. tual use be left unattended pt any

time Unattended light* ih homes,business houses,tlons are defined ns.potentially dan­gerous and therefore unlawful

GJkdioaDepob For Victory Book*. Collection boxes for book donations t» «h» Victory Book drive.jure being placed in the Cranford Theatre, the two local banlcs the Post Office, food stores and the American Red Cross

Notes About Local M in

(Continued from pope one) the Aerial Gunnery School at wen-doverrUtahrand-has-been-proinqtedto staff sergeant with the silver wings of an aerial gunner. He is stationed with a combat' squadron at Gowen

parents, M r.and Urn. J.105 High street. >- Pfc. Theodore J, Utwln, son of to , and Mrs. John L i twin of ls BunaMc avenue, has returned to Camp lto v^ N. C.. after spending a furlough with his parents.' ' '

rill

Plan Dedication Of Service Flag •

(Continued from page one) summer1 could thus be raised. Gar­dens’* less than 35 by 50 feet are not practical, * Mr. Osman stated. The speaker was introduced by Fred W. Lange. ' >t

Recommendation was made by hd- ward C. McMahon that the ciub go on record as favoring the reestablish­ment of a dental clinic in_ the Cran-

’ ford schools. The recommendation was referred to the club’s executive committee. Cranford la now the only town in the county without such ser­vice, Mr. McMahon stated, and the Mini,, is o f vital Importance to -the war-fitness program being carried out In the schools. . ■ .

The club accepted a challenge to meet the Rotary Club In a bowling match. August Thermann, Jr, is cap­tain for the club and A. B. Caldwell for the challenging Rotarlans. ...

Mr. Thermann, Sr, president, pre­sided. . .■ •• • —........ .• . *GOP Women Name Officers '

(Continued from page one) sent to members of her family and a moment of silence, was observed in memory of Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Charles U ttd l and Lieut. Roger Norton, first Cranford service man to .lose his life in the war.

The following births have been rer corded with William J. Wilisey, regis­trar of vital statistics^' “ .

A son, Richard Frederick, to Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Bautsch of 18 Bal- miere-parkway, on December IB. • •| A son,. Robert Niles, to Mr. and

Mrs. Richard - NAes Paulson of|358 North avenue, on DeOTnber23._ P

A daughter, Ann S ta flqrf.toM r. and Mrs. Albert L. Rodee of 23 Man­sion terrace, on December 28. -

A son, Christopher Thomas, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carl Myers of Cherokee road, on December 22.

A daughter, Betty Jane^to Mr. and Mrs: Maurice T. Eudene of 14 Colum­bia avenue, on December SO.

A daughetr, Darlene Hazel, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oliver of 112. Bep- jamin street; on January4. .

A son, Robert Raymond, to Mr. andMrs. . Robert R. Lang of 311 Retfordavenue; on December 27. _

A son, Charles, to Mr. and _Mrs. Harold-J. Baumgartner of 7 Rogeravenue, on . December 27. _ __.

A son. Ronald Charles, to Mr. Mid Mrs. Robert C. W yckoffbf 90 Benja­min street, on December 18.. ...

A daughter, Susan Raleigh, to Mr. and Mrs. William Kelting of 197 Lo­cust avenue, bn January 4. .

A son, John Thomas, to Mr. and Mrs. John Gllflllati of 42-West Holly street, on December 19.

A son, Philip Robert, to Mr. and Mrs, Philip J. Frowery pf l l Wash­ington place, on January 9.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fleuren of 221 South Union avenue have.annouitoea the birth of a son, Jeffrey Edwat* at Rahway Hospital op January 2L Mrs. Fleuren Is the former Alison Malone of Cranford..

Dr. and Mrs. Albert. I^fwla of « Retford avenue have announced the birth of -a daughter, last Thursday In the Elizabeth Gen­eral Hospital, Elizabeth.

glOTCS U1H4 ure guiiv»»v*M. ----------- T j v r IJ uheadquarters in Cleveland School, itl Field, Boise. Idaho- -

mlttee. This w ill aid those who have ] nue ,eft lagt Wednesday for active hot been-able to bring their contri- 1 duty wnh jjie ^vy,l..*i—. DiiKlln T.IhFnrv. the! pvt- Nelson H n

_____is aCranford High University. • . .

CpL-Red Webriim. J r ,,—- — — and Mrs. Ft^d Wehraro o f 117 Roose­velt avenue, has returned to his sta-

after spending a 10-day leave with his

gSQ^SSta debt interest and payments.The association strongly approves

o f the debt retirement policy of the rufhnldnv which show* the county debt seduced about 23,000,000 during the past ten years, leaving at present

ytipahi debt of 210,587,571.

buttons to the Public Library, the] Nelson R. Terry,, son of Mr.collection center. . land Mre..Merwyn Terry of 10 Eliza-

More than .700 excellent books have 1 beth Btenuei has bean transferred been turned in already In the drive. | from Brooks Field, Texas, to Spokane,which Will continue until March 5. | - .Very fcw contrtouUona hare l ^ to AppreaUce Seaman George Philip be discarded “ .^ e n t s Me, follow- of ai)d-Mrs. Marvin D;Ing the request tolgive.to the soldiers | „ - Orcnaro%treet, was Homeonly good books that they wish to I on furlough last week from the Naval own themselves. -, _ ■ „ . . l Training Station at Sampson, N. Y.

The pupUs d f ^ e & im lorf ^ returlli he. was transferred toSchool, under the dtaKttlon ^ a radio school at Bedford Springs,. Pa. Alice Mathews, are striving tor 1Q01 'Floyd Davis, son of Captper cent in their contributions M r. Harold C Paris of 36 Craig16 <roomx have already reached th a t| ^ * _ __^^4 v*»voi l

Sgt Walter L. Quick, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Qutok o f 19 North Union avenue, has been, pro­moted to staff sergeant, according to ■ ■ ■­word received by his parents. H® ^ jT o F o K g O H e a r in g Stationed, somewhere to Pananmand l ^ fT ,„| l,| fto a member o f the Board of G °ver-[0 *1 tO U lH ynors of the . Non-commissioned "After revtowing the gkeehoMert*cere’ Club. / '■ _ .. I proposed county budget tor.1943, the

Pvt. Michael Marino of 109 South Uliion co^nt, Taxpayers' Assooa- Union avenue, formerly stattorod^atl ^ decided to forego toe eus- Camp Croft, S. C„ with, a n infantry I private bearing with thedivision, has been transferred to I freeholders as bong

__ • . t f—fiilo' .1 , ■ Mjf— a-

TOWNSHIP OF CftAttVORD ~N «tk « b bereW fb M that the Board of

nlT1------ has aMbwItted to the Township Com-ab tM tie rep ort.o f m fiiw m ti ip ln it U iwIb sad real tr ifle b r leeeon of the construcUun of a naiUuT sewer tn Beta rich Street ns i local t— .m-nt. sad that edd. report eccompenltii hvauuie Is oo Wo tn the oflleo o f the Township. O erh open to Inspection by all persons In in-

, —------------- iplace, entered the Naval Pre-flightg oa t’* . S ' _ I School at Athens, Ga., this month-^A

to re*P«“ e to thine fortoer student at Colgate University,asked whyJt i? "1“ .*?"^ Hamilton, N. Y „ he wiU undergo ex-thto drive for books tar ramp ^flbrtr- ph7sical an^ pre-flight ta­les when a similar drive ^ ^ ^ U t r a c t io n at the srfiool before being ducted tost year, M ^ Wi F. White-] fa),ajI advanced training station: Bcarver, chairman of the rommlttoe,l Douglas Klrtley of 23 Locusthas stated that the .army and navy | j,.ve a former utudent at Fork Un- are so expanding their personnel and ( ym tary Academy, Va., has en- facilitles that many tensTth^Naval Pre-flight School atneeded now to supply the new camps] eg. , -that have been erected since last Zalonto, son of Mr. and Mrs.year. • - (Joseph Zalonls of 441 Brookslde place,

... . ■ ' |has been transferred from KellyC n -u -J er Assessed ' ..IF ield, Texas, to Corsicana Field,

Texas., He to.ta training as an army$5 Fine in Court 1 ------- -------

it. Vision, iusp T r V .George Meade, Md. , . . . __a| cording to Wade R R a lio d & sn-

Walter Philip Jahn, sop of Mr. andjfan l p^rident of the Association. Mrs. Walter C. Jahn of lOl Cmten- Mr. Postoo pmiits QMt that, taeienlal avenue, was graduatrf .FW dW lj^ ^ three major items o f ta-frbm the U. S. Naval Training d j*?*] crease in the budget w ^dr toerOwrschool at the Navy Pier. Chigagm with ^ , 1, 7^ . The *-----— —the rating of petty officer, machtoisrtl «•-. m m fa. mate, second adass.

mrge W. Marel , - ___ .-n--------- — _ _ _ _ _ — —Augustus MarsbaU of SS B u m e l^ 3 ^ 0, md the G oat Boose;. (3 )

side avenue, is stationed i t t t o N in l l i j i j g t it r ln n a s t it fc e liis ir p d t — ■ — . The change In

• w m tha - yuninpm nuiiuiin w cuuiiurr .mZtJt n M rt (o r oonflraatioo, at which .BweOnj * a ll pe l sons h i ln ta re «i»a y

■■ m h r ths Townshhj Committee. ..M* m r j . WALTXK C O m B , v „

« Township Oerk. l ivery ’ll, 194S. ■ . Z-4

----------------------------- 1 ( 1) 2M.7Q5 In the operatogcosts oflate, second adass. •. I Bonnie Burns; (2 ) 32SJX» tor cmi-George W. Marshall, son “ “ I version o f heating equipment in Bon-

Mrs. Augustus Marshall o f M Bum -lKte Buna md the Court Boose;, f f lrifle avenue, is stationed at the » « v « i I ' “Training Station, Chicago, HL ■ Iritonky — ---- -------- ---

Master Sgt. Herbert MarConnen. l^ ^ ^ . 1, mandatory. Thebrother of Andrew R. MacCaaid i i f l ^ ^ t o j^ o m B in f lg s f t g 203 Columbia - avenue, has items. Several county d e^ rt-awarded the army’s- Good w ill operate at less (M t.iKKnn of Vnrt SilL Okla. I ioof ytw* The alaive.increases —

°* m Ibeenparttolly oltoetby adecrease of

RAGS WANTED — WHJ cen«* per pound tot. d M l ttB^gihM s or colored— no .buttons1 or^catrtoss. Cranford Clttooto and Cntonlcle

township op ciunforoNoIIm Is h*rjj5 jS ’ ™ f * t X qoltsr Xm Hj

In block sss: 111JI tanon the tti mnp forUw « « fJL,™foot, in call), and thnl m W m w MJ proved: and tb*t

h rs s rs

1CA4U.V ire «.M» -o -------- -» • I aviation cadet and will take primary

Edward Gorda of 533 Richmond | flight training at this post . ,street, Elizabeth, was charged - with | v^iUlam Ramsey, son of Mr. and speeding by Patrolman George ward ) Wajter W. Ramsey of 111 South and fined $5 and $2 cost of court to Unlon avenue, has entered the Army Police Court Monday night by Judge I AjrForce8 pre.fl|S|)t School for Pilots Carroll K. Sellers. William. Pflrmann I at jja x ^ u Field, Ala., as a cadet A of 799.Bergen street Newark, was sacred Heart and Henryfined 23 and 22 cost of court when I Snyder schools, he received hto B. S. charged with reckless driving by Pa-1 degree from New Jersey State Teach-trolman Lester Powell, as was Geza I erg CoUegetdeVega of 14 WhlppoorwlU way, I p yt william A. Dangle, son of Mr. Westfield, charged by Powell w it t i ly william Dangle of 20 West pawing a fed light The driver s II- Holly street, has been graduated from cense of John DlLollo of 115 BenJa- ^ Armorer* School at Lowerymin street was suspended for ton days I jjenver, Col, and to now sta-when he was charged by Sgt Thom asljj^j^ #t the Army Air Base at Salt Woods with failure to have hto d riy-lIj>v> city, Utah. .er"s license card and registration to] ^ WlHIam A. Schob, Jr. son of hto possession. : .* . lMr and Mm Witoam A. Scholz of

The following ^ . ^ ^ . f j b Locuit Drive;1Eas graduated from formtaor treffle ^oUttons: Ate Force, TechnicalPun,y. ta in lS co m m m d at Goktoboro,

“ i f f

Hemlng avenue, summoned by ,P°w- d l D o > ^ Flcmta* » avenue,-west summoned by Powrii for overtime, parking, wss flimd 22.

ribbon at Fort S ill Okla.' John Stewart Hoagland,Central wenue, a graduate o f Crap-1 ford H i^i School dass.of • « , *“ ***1 ported for Naval Flight Training atl the University o f'^orth ' Carolina, Chapel H ill N. C. I

Jackson VUet of 326 Manor avenue,l a former student at Newark College] of Engineering, has reported _ tori training at the Naval Pre-flight School | at the University of North Carolina, IChapelH1HN,C. - , X I

Williams Austin Donald, son of s fc l and Mrs. Austin K. Donald of 251 Broad street, reports tomomny fori active duty with the Army A ir Corpe.1 A graduate of Crantord High School! he: was employed to the^ Westem I Electric Company, Kearny, before en-l listing to the armed forces. _ _ l

William G. Cowperthwaite, U. M C. G. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard I Cowperthwaite of South Union ave-l nue, was commissioned an ensign re-i

and that tiM TownihlP Committee •1 Tnntlir. Vebruatr 18. 1943 at 8:30 la tbe Municipal Building to conaldrr

Rreplace GratesYES, We H m Them

t

i Fast

ScUedcr’s CnM fiat i Irina

C B .e-tH fi Am.

WHY PAY MORE...?SAVE ON DENTAL NEEDS

39c 49c

CNBHTUMiCKMKI

runlal*. J-

....... Tvwnmhte o f Crauferdy

*■ WAW“ 5SS5!,ctakDated: Jumary 19* It lS . \

{ D o e to th e H e w ____ t *. < I I I

DIM-OUT REGULATIONS I t> -Odr Slate WB

C kee Evenin|a. h rim fing Setnrdi-• . j; ' Pap

APCAR’S HARDWARE store■ft 6 :30 P - M - H I

it iS~'

k2 3Jitl 1 accordant* with our

A # "‘"3i

’ ~ »" —- ,| p y & to T P 7 M .

M .7toJ7 P . M . 4

engniraigi^ ^ 1"•} [ ■» ' % & ! . > : ' ‘ . • ; '

_ and Scher 8 Drug Stores will

-7 • i »: '- ''g_ Sr-the afternoon hours, and on1 the fallowing,........i. *_______________ •_ -*■ , - _

^ S r u a r y 7, Bell’s and Hathaway’s Drug Stores will* Ay . “ ' * > V ^

fwen.during the aftemoon hours.K j'F U ^ > r -- ^ --- - -------

^ T h e stores will alternate afternoon hours on succeeding Sundays

Week D »y Hours will be 9 A . M. to 10 P. M;

a

S C H E R ’ *D R U G S T O R E\ Opp.U*onCoan»y TrmtCa

v ' /// G a n fa d , N . X - . •

A l t e n b u r g

E w e Y o n r Pi*n.o Completely Rebuilt by Expert Craftsmenr

APGAR ’S

r ’ r i ' i ‘ - '4KC 4

Aufitf1’ A CRANFORD» k .iifV - h

p . ' V A l i - ' Mm- ■■ ■ M r n ,m - •.

L. Ar S A G E R ’S D RUG STORE [ - - • 103 N . Union A ve. *•

1 1 ^ , ^ E .' KELL'S D RU G STOREfc l. X.V ’ e,* ’ U K U n k u A m ’

4.c' — i* ' Z n^ y J " *, r '

'SCHER’S D RU G STORE ...-.. 102 W alnut A w .^ , "

H A IH A W A Y ’S. D RU G STORE ^ T M h i k A r i v W . -

W E ’VE completely redecorated and

renovated our:Gift Shop during the past month — and we’re signalling you now

to come in and look around. ' - ;

You’ll find we’ve added many beautiful new items to our already complete stock. If you’re looking for a'gift, ]we

have it.

GUFT S H O P

. ;Let us malceyuui piano kxjc and fiound (- can promue that you w in >

_lbe m o il pleaaandy ampriaed to see what m n be dene w ith your old* piano in our.Factoiy at a moderate cost. r V _

In uU ilian me are prepared to render . tnmng service b y high ly A iBed experts. --Your order w ill receive our prompt , -

- _ a tttilb l^ k„ - . h > ”

- - ESTIM ATES FURNISHED------------_, W ITH O U T O B LIG ATIO N

Altenburg Piano House• 11S0E. Jm seyS t

i l0 4 T t UNfoN AVE. CR_- S486B-