rd kenifcworth · , the garage of »tu berkeley y nigh about l wyes liyes in ic supplies or o...

- J ' ' : > - ' ' . ' ; t - *

-r. I" * > • »V

Orange ave-âlion

, the garage of»tU Berkeley

y nighabout

lwyes liyes InIc supplies oro snowboundof inaroonedthe wants of

|«I in by huge» carrying ofospltato, are"of, mercy in

Send-off .WednesdayFor Inductees

Ceremony at 10 A.-AL.In Cranford Theatre;War Veteran in Group

Send^jff ceremonies willheld at 10 a. m. Wednesdaythe Cranford Theatre for tlatest group of selectees fromiSelective Service Board No. 5,'comprising Cranford, Gar-iwood. Clark andWinfield.Themen were inducted into the arniylast week in Newark. One member,

t^n Mffii-J

RD KENIfcWORTH

BOYStATM

Inwrt

Rear Admiral

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1942 FIVE CENTS

EMORY D. STANLEY, U. S. N.

G. D, RanKinIs Iêled^cl

Named RepublicanCounty ChairmanFor Third ITear

George D. Rankin of 505 Spring-Held avenue was reelected chairmanof the Union County RepublicanCommittee .for his third consecutiveyea^, Tuesday night at the reorgani-zation meeting In the Elizabeth Car--teret. Hotel, Elizabeth.

All officers «wc're" reelected. in ameeting that was * marked by com-plete hatmony. Other1 county offi-cers are: • Vice-chairmen, JvEdwardBieTttiempfel of Union, Kenneth C.Hand of Elizabeth; Norman E. Smal-

i, ley of Plainfleld, Mrs. Joseph K.]' Levergopd of Union, Mrs; Mary S.

Mayor Presents Memorial Cannon During Scrap Rally

nari of "'189 North avenue, ea'ttt*. served in WoUd War I, and spent1

several months overseas at that time.Brief talks will be madebyH. R,

Winckler, chairman of the. Mayor's• send-off committee: L. B. Hazzard,• chairman of Selective Service! Boaid:

5, and theBev. Walter C. Pugh, pall-itor of SL Paul's Evangelical and R&

- farmed' Church, Garwood. -Utilitykits donated by women of the toutcommunities, cartons of cigarettesand American Legion handbookswill be given to the .men.

Those leaving next week follow:Fran Cnaford—. '" -' George O. Anderson. 30 Broad

Ralph L. Bartholomew, 10 Denmanrd., volunteer.

Frank A. Berardinelli, 14 Meekeiave.

William A. Davis, 101 Lincoln ave.Domenico A. DiMinni, 11 Meekei

• • ' a v e ^ r - , . - : ,t • , . . •.'

. . Bernard Fleming., 216 Northfeast :• r - ... -•"•'•! Alfred J. Frickej 115 Centennial

• ave. '•Milton H. Howard, 16 W. Holly st

- Raymond A. Iryin, J12 Wade ave,; -' :J6hn Koval, 11 South ave., W. .

*"- -Retort'J. Laicr, Jr., 10 Norman pi,Albert Lipschitz, 29 South ave., Wi

• . Michael R. Liska, 268 Bloomingdalc• avel.'

. Carmen A. Luca, 19 Woodlawn ave;

to rear admiral

Door-to-doorMetal DriveIs Planned. -Will Start Shortly;

50-ton M«Hc ToppedIn Saturday's Rally

With last Saturday's scrap-ralljr. out of the way, the sal-vage committee of the LocalDefense Council now is initiat-'ing plans /or a house-to-housecollection of all forms of scraprnetal, rubber and rags, it wasannounced last night by Mrs JacobStanley and-, H. Stanley', .MacCIary.

l l

Frank Ai-Manley, Jr.,Lane." !

124 Oakane. . !Michael Marino; 109 South ave., W.John Molinari. 189 North ave., E,Leo Panasewitz, 105 Preston ave.John Pendorf, 212- South .ave.

-Wffllain E. Reflly, 78 Boiijamin-iil:s Allan J, Roberts, 163 N. Lehigh ave,

Ernest E. Senary 517 Lexingtonaye.

. .RusseO J. Schindler, 13 Eastman st."Peter Schultz, 304 Elm s t ,Donald J. Sprong, 16 Arlington rd.

Formerly of Cranfoca—

'• ave., volunteer. - *.' John A. Czapak, 41 Third ave.,

. Arthur'TS: DiBattista, 5K6 Fourthave. : - • . ' . • ' • . . . • :

John C. Fanning, 351 Locust s t. Edward A. Galauski, 109 Anchor pi.

Richard Hagman, 309 South ave. '- Frank A. Hefele, 324 North ave.

William M. Mueller, 404 Center st.(Continued on uut pooe',._-—|

Roosevelt Rearley Is conunandlnc officer of theNava|,Supply Base-at Biyonne,which has been In operation since

• June 30. He planned and super-vised construction of Uie base.The Cranford resident (us been

/ In the supply corps of the Navysince July 8,1905, and has servedas paymaster and fleet supplyofficer In many parts of the world. .

MeadsGIOP. Group

Democratic Municipal\ Committee Reelects ,

Jamer J. Lynch :

Tranor; and scrgeants>at-arms, Ed-ward Heimmel of Elizabeth, EdwardNugent of Plainfleld and,. Frank S.Parks of Railway...State Senator Pascoe, as tempor-

ary chairman,, said the ,hjgh type,ofcampaign conducted for U. S. Sen-ator and Union Assembly had left nocore ispots in the state or 4 county.Saivatore La Corte; county'managerfor- Hawkes, assailed U, S. Senator

{Smathers.. ': :; .. ./'• . -.:-,In a message, Representative Me- j

Lean charged... "there is evidence'agencies organized for national de-fense are being used, for politicalpurposes similar,.to the manner inwhich the WPAr the NYA and otHcrpeace time agencies were perverted."

Union County Democrats, meetingi In Liberty Hall, Elizabeth, electedEdward L. |Whelan .of Elizabeths to

Mayor Geoixe E. OiUrheldt Is shown presentint-the memorial cannon, which has stood for yearsIn MrraprUI Park,"idiaeent to police headquarters, t» II, Stanley MacClafy arid Mrs.'Jacob Staiiley.'co- .chairmen of the local salvace committee, durlnt the wmp'rorUI rally last Saturday sfternooh. In the',backiround Ufol lce Commissioner J. Edward Wolf .who with Mayor Oslerheldt, worked Uuvtvhontiday unlojMlto« cam »nd pllln, >ip the s c r a p . \ ^ . ' '; J Photo 6U Wc^t/leldStu-

;m

. H . l W . , _. . . -

.• fits 'thirteenth year as county chair-OtheU officers arc: Vice-chair^-

Edward F, Brennari of Eahway,, . ..-• . m u.ur (T. Lee of Hillside, Mrs. Grace

J. W>Doran was electeoTchairman; Anders/ of Linden, Miss Catherineof the. Republican ^Municipal Clom- i.Deedy (of PJalnfleld and Mrs. Ednamittee at a njeetlhg^Mondoy night in-| Kraus./ of Elizabeth; treasurer; Coun-the Casino." James J. Lynch Was re-'t T

Municipalmeeting in

the Democrat

LegionÛnit •Seat Officer^ |

' • • • - '• , • ' ",. . . i

Eric Anderson and' IMrs. John Mudrock *THead Local Groups ;

> Eric Anderson was installed as!commander of Cranford Post, ,212,1 ,„., ,„ lnt. w a veny siAmerican: 1Lcglpn,succeedl)ig|iThom-|- pdinburgh, Scqtlutid,! wiisas A Albansi ahd Mrs Jphh;'MMCKJV* b l

Cranford AmbulanceSeen in ScotlandThe" first word that l ie ' l ight

ambulance, donated by residentsCranford .through the BritishWar. Relief Soclely, Inc., is noin actual service, came this weethrough a letter lo The Citizen,and' Chronicle from Taylor Fra-zef Of St. Genrftc, S. I.,'formerlyof Cranford. . :

Mr. Frazer writes: "A correr-pondent writes that on 'Septem-ber 2 in the Wnvcrly Station,

uso

A 1 l p , ) g | i | pdinburgh, Scqtlutid,! wiis «.-,».as A. Albansi- ahd Mrs, Jphh;'MMCKJV* at\ ambulnncn walling[ for, therock of Union as president of Cran-ford Unit, 212, American Legion Aux-iliary, succeeding Mr«. Albans, atlargely attended: joint instillationceremonies Tuesday . night in theCasino...

retaryrc^Se^^nîttee at a similar geant-at-arms, James J. Cullinnrieofo i h l R j

_ '" j slenal, rcccvled while Uie inductions

\ h d towiishlpformes

Rooms. Elizabeth.Mr. Doran is k formeisehalrman of

the Republican \ Municipal Jtiohnriiit-jp p I

ord Republican Club. Ho suKceedsjCharles J. Ehmling. who was nbt aicandidate this yea \ l

p ^ M p a s (iomnTitj ^m /-tee and a past president of the Cran-I f—IVOford Republican Club Ho suKceedsj * '/';*"• r

*tfn(fOO '

Other officers elected were: Mrs.Mabel B. Lovcll, vice-chairman; MissDoris Castor,' êcoralrig and corres-ponding, secretary; Theodore Rauch,treasurer; Mrs. <J. J. Jensen, auditor;ands Clarence A. Victor, member ofthe ' county, executive committee.

Robert Minton was (elected* com-mitteeman in the fifth d strict to suc-ceed Howell B. Penistbn, who hasmoved." from Cranfordl d M ândUrsula Walker was elected commit-teewoman in the eighthing the post formerly 1 eld by Mrs.Sarah Weinpahl. The committee-woman post^ln the foi irtlv distric.t,formerly held by Mrs. auliaÎr-Haz-'zard who did.not run fcr reelectfori,Remains vacant _

The^commrtte support* d George D./ (Continued on' but

district, flll-

pagei ;

werc\rushed to n conclusion for fear1

ofJMtlackout • ;. * ..•'•' jGregg L. Frost; of Continental'

Post, \ 220, Springfield, served ..as in- istalling officer, and Robert Cotton;past commander, Bayway Post, 200,as installing sergcant-'at-nrmir forpost ofTlcers. "In addition to Mr_ An-' ••dqfson. other new officers orei

London train. On the ambulance,|i were the \iords, 'Gift of the •;' pie of Crnnfr>rd; N. J.' ":

Tho local committee ot/.thcBritish War Relief. Soclf'iy orlgrinally planned- to donnJcTa mo-

Inc. $2,500, It wns/foiind. thatliRht ambulancesVwere needed

, far more than> We feeding unitsand t h e local/group consentedto. change i / f

anchor

seen

Peter*Criairman;for $7^000

Run From Oct. 19-31[{in L. Peters, president of

b.Jast Frlday...nightIrman of • Crahford's

V1 :»7j000 for theI Service Organl*

i Mayor George E. Oaterheldt wasi made honorary xhnlrmah/ Mrs,- E.,"l William'.Siefken,.Jr., secretary; Har-

•• , - . . , . . •.-.-—--:• ••:-• .-.-.-- - - •>• / - • - " Ir'y L. DimmlcK, trcasurar, and^ToWn-sBecause of the blue nir raidraiarm_j_i}ile feeding Unit, buUVtyer rals- J s n | p Treasurer Herbert R. Winckler,ffnnl. ri»rOUl#»H U/hil« Urn .in/4i,«ttln»«.i '- l»i.« «•> Kftd It . . .-- /t * *l._* "hljditor " ' * ' .~

" Mcrfibors of the vxecutivc'CAmmit'too Include Dr. Peters, Mayor Oftttr-heiat, J. W. Doran, James J. Lynch,S. E. KiundorîJrlc Ânderson, Mrs,V. X.•'; JohanntMerir^'August Ther-

benefit of the Unit!: zationi.

\Y/ | | |• VV I I I

acceptedCranford women have been

members of 'the -RedlCross Sray.,Ladles' Corps at.Camp,

Kilmer, It was' annb'iinced. yesterdayby Mrs. George Hi Bates, chairmanof the volunteer services of CranfprdChapter;''American Red .Cross.

The local residents, who-startedtheir, training Monday at the camp,are Mrs. Howard M: Park, Mrs. JohnK. Cloud,'' Mrs. G. LeslMrs. C- Pitman BuckleyNicholas A.'Tomasulo."

The selections were made y ^Kohler, assistant Held director ofRed Cross at Camp Kilmer, follow-ing interviews'With local candidatesat Red' Cross^ headquarters here lastFriday.

Plaru for Tax Sale

*s /\bout Local menIn Nation's ArnikdFp$ces

P-vt.; Frederick '• LaWrfence, son _ ofMr. and Mrs.- S. P. Lawrence ofWestfleld, formerly , of 'Cranford,spent a few days "at his home last"week. He fa'-wfih^lhe engineeringamphibian corps at CaVpp Edwards,"Mass.. - '-'.'• Corp. Samuel J. Canning^ Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Cahninev'of NewYork," formerly of Cranfard, has suc-

:-'cessfully^x)mpletied his course in theCandidate School " a|.. Camp

ivis' N. C^ ahd has' beert 'com-missioned a-second lieutenant in theantiaircraft -artillery division.v-Heattended Villanbva- College. • *

• - William Dangle, son of Mr. and•'• Mrs; William P. Dangle of 20 West

Holly streeVhas enlisted in the Ai>,my,; Air Corps and is now trainingat .Atlantic City. 'Mr. and,' Mrs.Dangle spent the week-end visitingtheir son;

.Pvt James A. Ray;of.206 Centen-ial avenue, who left for military ser-vice September 3, is now stationed atCamp Davis, N. 'C, with the coastartillery. Prior to his induction, howas employed by the Builders' Gen-eral Supply Company".

Thomas A. Albans, Jr, son of Mr.and Mrs. Albans of 42 Wall streethas been promoted to sergeant in-theair corps at GoVren Field, Boise,Idaho -Sergt Albans, who enlisteda year ago,' is an instructor in turrdtgunnery. *

William .Schirmer of 2 Algonquindrive, recently inducted into the ar^my, is now stationed at Fort IJix

•EngJner CadeJ Allan G. Ballafd;—Jn, o f l 8 FrazerT»Kce7was sworn in-

to the U. S. Naval^ Reserve last

Thursday, atMarine Acade

Merchantry, IMarine Academy at Great Neck,. N.

ving officerY.,. where- he is.training.

Fred DeNard Blumliard, "Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Fred J Blumhard of10 Munsee drive, was sworn in Fridayas a member of the U.I S. Naval Re-

Isending but warning notices this week{to. property owners delinquent In pay-tnjent of their taxes. This i» In prep-aration for a tax sale to bp heldlnNo-vcmbc r s.f which^ alt. property onwhich taxes for 1941. and prior yearsare delinquent ' •

Cranford AlertedFor 34 Minutes v

- . . . • „ i, J . • Cranford'i * Civilian Defenseserve Class V-l. He is a graduate;, forces were held on the alert for

f Canford High School and a stui -- - • •

vlce-commancfer, ^B_Hoys l lJr.; Junior vice-commander, Alfred IA. Paulsen;1 Adjutant, duy D. Peck.jJr.; chaplain, Hnrlon W, Drew; Judge.,advocate, Harold A. Glovler; finance!officer, Edward J. Sweeney; ser-igeant-at-arms, Wflllam S. Downs;and service officer, Carroll K. Sellers.

: Mrs. Charles Crounsc of Cranford,past county president,'was installingpITlcef and Mrs. Fred Wilken of Hill-

(Continued on but pagt)'

fôrmis

High School P.-T. A.Will Meet Monday

•The High Scfeool P>T..A. wiU holdi l t i l f l l tiitsxinltial fall meeting at 3:30 p. m.

Monday' in the school, Rl't"'w'as'ari-nounced last Thursday at a meetingof the executive board at the homeof the president, Mr-si Carl H.'War-

J will be in thimeetings he form of a tea

serve g ;of Cranford High School and a stu-ident at Union Junior.Coilege. j

Marvin rLowreyj; son of Mr, andD L L df

and will honor the new. members ofthe junior-senior high school.faculty., Dr. A. L. Johnson*,: superintendent

of Union County Schools Will, speakoh, '.'The • Place Of The. High SchoolIn TRe War Program''^ followed by aquestion period. ':•,'".:.

At last Thursday's board. meeting,plans we're formulated for the mem-bership drive and the tentative pro-gram and budget" for the ensuingyear were discussed. These meetingdotes weretviipproved: November 16,open.,'. schol " night; February/17,F u d ' D ti M 2 4 / l

:602 Linden!Marines lastined at Paris!

aceived •• by—local police. Thealarm ended when an unidenti-fied plane, . "operating over aseaward area", w.as found to bea frjendly-craft. •'-*' •'•'•'

The-blue signal -was receivedat 8:49 p. m.' and brought theCivilian Defense Council to con-trol center and the zone and 'sector wardens1 of the air raidprecautionary .organization* tooktheir posts as did the emergencypolice and Ore units. The sirens 'did nojt sound here,-as they areturned on only when the redsignal is receivedV ' : , . •.Metropolitan; 'radio—stations

went off the air,' and wtUIe/alr "furlough from F^jt Jackior\, S. C.,i jtatfpns jjiade an announcementand-'is'visiffiigThiSparenfsr'lMr.. andT* "V1 - . - • - . - - • -Mrs. WHliam Enright of 6 Stfatfordjterrace this. week.

Mrs. D: L. Lowrey elfplace, enlisted in the'Thursday. He is statilIsland, S. C. .-'. Pvt. Thomas Nolanriing, Ga.,. has beenFort Knox, jKy., toSchool of^the Armored

-Pyt Ricfia.W NordsUDix visited his jfamily at 174 North jLehigh avenue.oVerthe Week-end, j

Cpl. Roy Hagerstrom of Fort.Jack-son, S . 'C, hai'been'.trahsferred to IFort pix. Thii;week-cndVhe; visited")his parents, Mr.\and Mrs. J. A. Hag-iersu-qmot 145 North Lehigh avenue.!

.Sefgt' William \Enright .re^celv ' «'

34 minutes Tuesday night when ^Founder's Day meeting; May 2*,' elecra blue air raid signal • was fe- j tlan'Of officers.' ' ' • - • , . ' _ ' . — —--'-•" *-'- " Mrs. Peter Aagaardyand-^Mrs.

•"pG'ilcher were appointed to co-fContinued on uut panel".

Application Blanks ' •To Holders of'B* and^ Cardt Go Out Soon

- Local residents holding supple-mentary gasoline "B" and "C" ra-tioning books will receive applica-tion forms by mall from War Priceand: Rationing Board 3 so that: ac-tion on renewal requests may beconsumated before expiration on Oc-tober 21 of the first eJftra allowance,

P.J^Grnll,Wilson.

pimmick,!ohn-WJt8ncr and H. G.

'•'.the driver will' extend ' from- Oc-tober J9 to 3-1,' and will be conductedby a committee of -workers made upof members of, the' Republican andDemocratic Municipal- Committees;operating under the dirDoran and Mr. Lynch.' Mr. Ander-Bon will be In charge of publicity and"F., Thermann,' printing. \

The executive committee will meettomorrow night in the . MunicipalBuilding, and gcnerpl Workers meet-ings will be held October 8 and 15.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Bunje of 20 Beechstreet had its their week-end guest,Copt Hugh B.-Tandy of Fort Han-

dp

cock. Tandy, is ifrom:,Mrs>|t was announced yestirday.Jby Clar-1 Bunje^home town In Texas. , .jaice Fritii chalrmin [of .the "board,j /'. '—•.— .'.' " .'—;—^—:which covers Cranibrff; Roselle, Ro-! \^gt , r A ;•sello Park and Kenilworth '. ',-'.. .;,

'The application forms will go out,

' Jl'he'new drive will be undertakenshortly afte^ October 1 "in conjunc-.tlon with, the air raid, wardens and

^ emergency police unit and the house-.to-House collection will take place ina.dlfferent zone each Saturday. T h earea to be covered will be announcedIn advance so that residents 'willhave ample-time to have their con- .tributlons ready. TownshhpCtriiclisand' vehicles loaned by local 'firmswill be Used to muke the house-to-house pickups. „•.,• . . . . .-Both Mrs.-'-Stanley and Mr. Mac- .•

Clary were well pleased with tfieT'results of Saturday's scrap rally here,Up to last night 38*. tons of scraphad been' removed from the maincollection depot at North Union andSpringfield avenues, and the com-mittee estimates that the remainingpile of "metal arid some yet to be cpl-.Iccicd 'Ariirbfilfg~llioîwnshlp- b^rpnd '„Its .goal of'50. tons. The DefenseCouncil! receives $10 &• ton for-themetal. Funds BO derived arc used todefray expenses of the local'Civiliandefense organizations. ' • - : _ - --•

Many valuable relics were among,the thousands of items contributedSuturdiiy'flurlnn the rally. Melville 'Matthews of .20 Indian Spring roadcontributed a French bandsman'ssword, n musket on the side of whichwas engraved "Harper's Ferry, 1817",urnl a sword with a highly decoratedhilt—a copy of the type of. sword Inuse.jn-the'days of Queen Elizabeth^-' ,on wciKns a. German bayonet arid athrec^-inchshell. They cartie frorrr a 'collection assembled by his father,tho late George H. Matthews."" . .

• Miss Jennie Erane, whose family.

i

"were ear;y.scHlersW the community,gave . the - 00-year-old clock amongother things, and the-Cranford CubScouts contributed* 770Nûtomobile

plates ^cpresept-many«of the States of theSUnion.

A cannon, which had been ort\ thegrounds of Grant School since befbrethe.turn of .the century and whichwas' given by. the Board of Educa-tion, weighed 1,480 pounds. . /'

Another field piece^the gun whichhad been placed near the World, Warservice tablet adjacent to policeheadquarters — was given by the-township. Believing the gun was aWorld War 1 relic, on^local residentvolunteered to" personally contribute

"'• /Continued on last page) " •-'••

plications will be carefully reviewed,and applicants will be notified by]the board when \p' Call for newb o o k s , ' < < ' • • . - ' • ' / . ' • . • .'• ;• . " ' • . .

At; a meeting 0/ rationing boardmember* Tuesday night In Westfleld,

~>*t Li . n *..»».*.. " ' ' - - — • • ' . " • ' . . • • ' •

WelfareAssociationElectsine Directors,

..;'• Nine directors were. elected andartnual reports were submitted lastThursday, night at the .annual meet-)

„ . . . . . „ . ^ » w u . . . . . . . «. *.u»ucUI,i*<n* o t i h e Cranforcli Welfare ASBO-

State O'RA ;fuel rationing rcpr.csen- c'atipn in Welfare headquarters paUtly"c.>instructed board members to I N o r t h Union avenue. " ,

• Elected as directors for three-yearterms Were Mrs. Adam Earl Robin-

study all petitions with a view- to j''eliminating Inflated 'rations," In-dtidihg "C" books issued in error toIneligible persons, "C" books issued-with more stamps -than required,"and "B" books with a shorter validperiod than Is necessary. '

In order to make the check on ac-tual gasoline needs conclusive andgbinding, the boards wilt require each

(Conti-nied on la»l paoe)

f Fort Ben-i;|-anSferred to jittend Radio;IDivisIon.. • !iom of Fort!

County,Lo?arG. O. P. Chieftains

Pfc Frank Rosendale,stationed at Spencefield,

d M

formerly-!-. . . . .iSa.Vhas'-'

b£en transferred to'Marianna, FIa.,i'with a flying school .squadrdn. ' .\ '•'

Charles Clark: Nickerson, sdrf "of;Mr.'and Mrs. P. M.'NickeVsbn of 114;Clarempnt place, has, bicn -trans.1;

^ t h e y ieft t n c air, persohs. ;tuning in at 9 o'clock and notbeing able to get a program .be-gan telephoning friends to findout Whether evferyone was hay- Jing the «ame expcrlerice. Com- t_,.maoder H. R. Wlrickler. said po- ""lice received "fewer calls. thistime than during previous alertsand tests and coniplimentedjthe-

from Miami Begchjffat., to the ^tqwnspeople-onliremalning-talnT.[gal school line "Mellori jifiiU,; The White'or-all clear signal(Continued on. pdge five) ' j - was receivedati9;33, p. m.

son, Mrs. Frank H. Cordes, Mrs. W.Wallace MooreKead, Charles W.Tripp and Harry R. Slsson; tyjfo-yearterm, Mrs. Ira. J. Stono; -and rpne-,yearterms,:. Mrs. Frank O, Brand,Mrs. Edward E. 'Terrell and' Mrs.•Oliver L, Richards.;. •"•.' v j . / .

President Roderick W. Smith, .Whopresided, appointed Mrs. P. EugeneSnydcr, chairman, Mrs. Cordes and

I Mrr Tripp as a nqminaling commit-tee to prepare a slate of officers for

. i the ensuing year; The' committeej .will report at a meeting of the di-r m l A M *—<.*'rm-.s:—i_..--,J.A . . . "

a nursery in SUerrhanSchoQl,staffed: by WPA personnel..',. Thisproject Is now being expanded.VThcTassociation^'assists the Local

,5electiveVServ{ee Board by ipakhiginvestigations, handles home sinvestigations for Crarrford Chapter,American Red Cross, as we.U~ai worfciffare. icflents ' without < cost--ai*»A m c a n Red Cross, as we.ll as workîng closely with the local reliefoffice:

Since the inception of the WelfareAssociation six years ago, 379 coseshave been served, -Mrs. Grady re-ported, with 50 new families having

been7 added J during the past yean.Through the generosity of the Junior-Service'League and interested indi-viduals, the association sent 26 chil-dren to camp during the past sum-mer, Including, one boy who wascared for for three weeks during afamily crisis. Last Christmas, underdirection x>f the Welfare, 108 basketswere distributed,"and,the Junior Ser-vice League made', and distributed141 Christmas stockings to childrentit Welfare clients. Twentyrsevenchildren also were entertained at ayuletlde- party by the LiornXHub.. DentaL care for schoaL/childienwhose families were financially un-aWe to provide this treatment hasbeen arranged by the Junior ServiceLeague, -through the cooperation ofthe Welfare Association, the report-^stated;" '" :. ' " ,

, next Thunday, night whero f f l c c r s f w i l l b e e l e c t e d . . •..,..•...';•

The' annual report pi' Mrs. CarrieC. Grady, executive secretary,.showedmany changes-fh the scope of the as-r ,sociation's activities during the pjst i * p t o p t12 months because of war,conditions) .Employment arranged through the,.'Sensing the need for^ctfmgfbrlcluit Welfare during; the' past yea ldren_of parents called into defense udedplants, the association last; June/ >rqmen

"'.During the"past year, clients of theassociation have voluntarily ' re-funded $126îyen them, through the; ,association. This exceeds any pre-vious, amount so refunded, according -~ytdJM-MrrGrady's reoort • • ' '

Employment arranged through theWelfare during; the' past year ln-eluded 27 permanent positions-for>rqmen, .4 .for rnen, 7S days' work formen, 293 days' work for women and5 part-time jdb» for-.youlhs.: Appreciation was'expressed in the

report for.', the close, cooperation of 1local organizations and firms, par-ticularly , the V Cranford , Physicians'Club which continued to serve WeKT

**Sr£S8towr«people for"VSsSr/ generoMs-:dq4;nations' of - clothing, y-furnitu^^.andi^-lhouse furnishings Which* have heeri-distributecL to deserving families., ;'

^rhe treasurers 'annual report was "submitted by Ms. Tripp!

CRANFORD

THE CRANFORD CMKKUCLE, Established 1S9STHE CMNroRD CITIZEN, Established 1S9S

(Combined in 1921)

CHARLES M.ltAY. EDITOR

ITORIAL.SOCIATION

Entered at the Post Office at Cranford, N. J.,as Second Class Matter.

PublKhed Thursday at Cranford, New Jeriey, byThe Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Officialpaper":(or Cranford, Garwbod and Kenilfrurth.

Subscription rtntes"S2 00 a Year in Advance

OFFICE: 5-7 Alden St Tel CRanford 8-0008

• Slow Spe"SIpw speed ahead" is the new national

slogan for motor vehicj<r drivers.Complete reversal of the driving trerjd

in recent years now is essential in the na-tion's interest, the "Keystone AutomobileClub declares, in a .statement stronglying motorists to heed the advice

September 21, 1942.Editor, Citizen and Chronicle, "

Cranford, N. J.-Dear Sir: . '

The committee of the Salvage Drivewishes to acknowledge appreciationfor the splendid support your paperhas given during our efforts to collect

.scrap, material for the war effort

Baruck committee and conserve rubber bycutting down speed.

While a top speed of 35 miles per hour,the Club concedes, is a lot «lowejj.tftan motor-ists have been accustomed to driving, Key-stone feels that the saving in«rubber u more

, irfipprtant than reaching one's destination afew minutes earlier, at 45 to 50 miles perhour,- <•

"This is a self-policing job," the Club_lstatement asserted. "We oughtn't to wait- for a policeman to tell us to' slow down.

Neither should we bring up the technicalityof permissable speeds under State laws. Na*tional and self interest both will be served by'Slow'speed ahead.' "

?Save License PlatesMotor -Vehicle Cornmissjoner Arthur .

"WrMsgee" has called ujjipnxat owners to care <for their registration plates/since there will/be no hew issue for 1943 due to 'war rfrt-'

space and pifclkity which has gone. far in helping us in our task.

We fully appreciate your co-opera-tion fend Jcnow that we can fountupon you to continue to assist us inour program.

- Very sincerely yours,MRS. J. STANLEY,« . MAC CLARY

Chairman and Co-Chairman,Cranford Salvage Committee

Christian Scientists,Haye New Director .

The Christian Science Board at Di-rectors has Announced the election ofFrancis Lyster -Jandron, C. S. B., a

i Christian Science Pub-lishing Society, to be a Director ofThe Mother Church, >The FirstChurch/of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,Mass. /Mr. Jandron succeeds William

Cenzie, deceased.' He has re-from theôfllce of Trustee ofriishlntf Society.Jandron,-who is ..a. native of

ua,, was actively engaged in in-i'es in Canada and the United

tor.

•TheScrap Rally-Cranford residents responded .well &p

the local scrap metal rally, and, froni alliin-dications, the township's goal of 50 tons hasbeen Well exceeded. However; this is onlythe beginning of the local effort to get in ailavailable scrap metal and rubber, in the com-munity. ;..•-..._ . _: 1:

on ties."The presenf 1942 plates will have to

. do not only through 1943 _but perhapslonger, depending/Upon warneeds," said theCommissioner. 7. "It behwives ej ery carowner, therefore, to do everything possibleto preserve Kra plates so that they will remainplainly Iedple for the duration.. It is sUg-

..gested thjft the plates be thorptrghly cleanedof dirt.ygrease or other blurjring mattenand

liven an application/of ordinary body:then

=wax/

he had become, treasurer andilstant -general manager of the

Packard Motor Car Company at De-troit. ta~19aihe withdreW from, abusiness careelr, so that he might dk-

I vote his entire time to the practice iflChristian Science healing. . He re-ceived instruction in the Normal Classin the Board of Education in 1925,and became an authorized teacher ofChristian Science.: . \ \ .. Mr. Jandron served continuously as

Christian Science Committee on Pub-lication for the State , of. Michiganfrom'1926 until 1935, when he waselected a member of The ChristianScience-Board of Lectureship. Dur-ing his service in this capacity,- hefilled engagements throughout theUnited States andCanada. In March,1939, he was elected a Trustee of TheChristian Science Publishing

thru our window'.,-• ~'%r -t&'Ja*HI Charley.

From Caijp-Aflair, Ore,: comes word that BertShandler^TECfmer, news editor of: The Citizen andChronicle, who entered, military service in June, has-

> been promoted to private first class, and1 is now on thestaff of. the "Camp Adair Senby," weekly camp news-paper. Pfc. Shandlex had two by-hned articles in lastweek's issuer.; . . "

Seunan, 2nd Class, Tony Ttaeo, now stationed atthe Navy Pier, Cbtewo, writes: "I formerly was mmember of the Sooth Side Club in the Cranford A. C.Bowling Leacue, but I coess our team won't be (ivlnc'

Additional scrap, tons and tons of it,will be'needed as long as the War, lasts.' Jtmay get to the place where the Government^will take the bumpers from our cars,- therifon,fences from around our properties,'aridiron railings off our pqrehes. ItyKbwiresidents cooperate by digging; but all/use-less scrap around their properties, jt mjay riotbe necessary to confiscate more "valuablemetal.

Start a scrap metal pile in yo'uV garageor basement and as you-cpjni'across any\metal objects place thenflin ffic pile. Thek^caljWvage Committee, together with airraid wardens arid emergency police, shortly

ill h h/

polish which wifl^protecnKe, painti*ga{risf the ravftge^f heajt, dust, rain arid: yf C T!. if. president

utlined ill e ~ ~" '-•—•••-

"vnthfr hnwlrn mufh tntnbltt-thh-Tirai' an lirvm nimi

gwill start a house to hou•crap/ The community

"*ut we must d

canvass for this1 fine last Satur-

en better in the fu-s war: :

ibw. Proper care, as outlined, wilj pre e'rve;he plated indefinitely/' =. . " • '', In place of .new plates next year, theDepartment will issue an ivory colored metaltab, penally nunibered, which will be at-

xl to the lower end of, the i 942 registra-iqn plate. It will be illegal to.operate a

rhotbr vehicle.on the highway after midnight,March 31, 1943, that does not' display ametal tab.atjtached to the 1942* plate. Allcars that are operated, without the attach-ment .wilLbc-conaidcBML-in th<*. syeii-of=tr»*=law, as unregistered vehicles and the ownerssubject to the customary heavy penalty of afine not exceeding $100. _ d

So take good care of those plates andgive them a coat of wax, too, when you shineupjhe car.

- s j

Dedineii ReelectionMrs.. W, A. Ireland, president of

Currie Memorial, W; C. .T. U., formany years, announced at the meet-ing Tuesday that she can. no lphgerserve in that Rapacity. A new/presi-dent willbij elected at the next meet-,i n g . • . % ' . " • ' • . / • • •

;••- The meeting was hejd at the home .of Mrs. Edward Montenecourt of 26dentral avenue. The following offi-cers were reelected;v: Mrs. . IrvingGreen, vlce-presidehi;' Mrs. C. B.Carey, recording secretary^ Mrs. C.'E.D'Elom, corresponding'secretary; and

.Mrs. Charles jSkillman, treasurer. The '

ment heads;,.' 7.\^ ::•-•_:•_ "";:- .—• 'Mrs. Gertrude Cannon gave, a re-,

port of welfare work carried outamong migratory workers in the pys-terNlelds of-South Jersey. She hasbeenNactively interested in workamong these people. . • : :

'Mrs. Jkmes 'Angus Knowles wasmade the organization's representa-tive on the.Mayor's* honor roll coms \mijtee which hasNcharge of listing the".names of the Cranford men serving inthe armed forces..The County Convention will be

held October 8 at the (Flajnfleldi Y. W."C. A. MissFlora.Stout of TBaKimore,.a missionary to many parts\ bf theworld over a period ?of 80 years, will '

'be the principal speaker.. ' -A. •/'• •Mrs, Green of Central.avenue will

be hostess to the next- meetu^.

Cut Operating Costs

RETROSPECT! - . • ' • - ' " • ' | - . ' • - • . • • " ' • • • • - "

Froni the Files of the 'Cltlaen and Chronicle •. •

.. • , .:'•-'-. .' ' Five Yean AgoV J. E, Wolf won the G. Q. P. Township Committeenomination in the Primary'Election September 21, de-feating Vincent W.Cppcutt and Malcolm E. JVallatein a close race that/brought 2,424 voters toUie'PoUe.

The new JuniofvSenlor High School at Spruce• street is nearing completion. Bids for the grading and'seeding of the grounds were accepted Qt the BoardsEducation meeting this week/ "

A sketch of the feroposed landscaping of Memorial.Park at Springfield "avenue,. Riverside, drive and! Cen-tral avenue, was-presented this week by Mrs. A. G. -Ingalb, president of the Garden Club, to the/Memorial'"Day Committee in charge of securing a suitable me- .modal for the park. . . . ' . ' •'.'/•''•

Upn Day Friday, September 17, With a/3oint dinner inthe Chimney Corner restaurant at which CongressmanDonald H. McLean presented1 a', historical resume ofth'e steps-leadingIto the adopUon[of/ihe:constitutioh. , .

' Many Legionnaires and townspeople have beenattending the annual convention of the American Lc- .gion in New1 York City this weeic- The local American

'Legion marched in the parade which was described as..one of the biggest ever staged in.New York. * .,. Cranford's total school enrollment at the end'of-the first .week-of school 1^2,496 pupils. '•• . ..'. The Honorary Branch of"theCranfdidPatrolman?Benevolent Association/will holdl its annual dinner £)c-' ',tober 25 in-the Flagship restaurant on Route-2'J, it,/';was announced this7 week by C. Halleek" SWUmufi,president./'. ' ' -/ • " ' : •/• / • '.

/ " James' Moran/ resident of the Central' Riiilroa'dlabor camp, is .in Elizabeth General,hospital with a

Charles E. Dooley of North avenoe; west, president•"-"•'g!i?ou?,taii5f " 2 7 ^ " ^ e d a s a result of a fight withof the Essex-Union Funeral Directors; left this mam- Peter Pezedlacfci, also of the camp, y •tar for Asbury P«k to attend the two-day convention F o o d . st?/es Will remain open on Wednesday aft-of the New JerseyTFuneral Directors' Association. V ernoons in the future since one grocery store would-

• • •" • • • ' - - I ; : . i" ' \ not agree to.thj> pr^P""** h ? l f - t y l i 4'""."""""*!''- . - ' . . - . ' . • • .and employees who work six days a week. .

- A surprise party was: held September 18 in honorlity-flrst blrthday'of Thomas Gaffney,, The.held at the .home of his son-in-law and

ifer,'. Sergt-and Mrs. Lawrence Bphnell of'770j e a v e n u e . ' ' ; , ' / ''' •• ' • - . . - . . ' : ••.'•

Cranfdrd HIgbfSchooli'eleven lost-ib^rst gamethis week wjlenjt was defeated" byEast Orange by ascore of 6-0. J&it Orange scored wilh\but one minute'of playing time lej[t in the game.

: . " • • ' • . ' . ; _ _i±i:.ijL?:: . — ) rBy FRED D. O8MAN

Colon Co. Acricnltonl Agent

• r September is the" fall bulb<)lanting^month, al-- though some ot this'work can be carriedApn in October.-Early planting is"geneniHy the most satisfactory-formost ftulibs, particularly, narcissus and small iiuHjs suchas. Crocuses, ©cillas, and Snowdrops. It ds not naturalfor these buibs to be out of the ground' too long, andthey all start root growth in the early fall. .Thestronger this Toot growth the better the plants next

.spring, y . -_^ j.._._l..._ ' ^.^^^.i-^^.-—^-.d7'3oTaofT eea to be moyeof

ben of the team are now In the armed forces." That'.s•a fine contribution from one bowUnx team, and while :they won't be troubling local bowlers, we know they'llbe causlnc the Japs and Nails plenty of trouble, which ,Is far more Important.. " ..... '

Meredith Conley of Westfield; son of Mr. and Mrs.W. J. Conley ot 3 Sylvester street, a copy editor onThe Plainfleld Courier-rNews for the past six years, has",left the newspaper field" to take a position as news '»writer.for the,.Columbia BroadCEsting System: Mr.'!Conley, who started his newspaperi^rter; as editor of .The Spotlight while in high school here, now writes"

'several dt the news broadcasts heard oyer theC B. S.network'. Mrs. Conley Is the former-Margaret Haynes, -also a 'former resident of Cranford. ^ ,

• ' ' • \ - ,

Your Gardenthis

/ ^ i

Edythe M, Curie, local organization" of tneWora-an's Cftnistian Temperaface Union, will be hosTess lothe annual convention of the Union County. W.'C> T. U.September 23.:__Tha meeting will be held in the FirstPresbyteriaa Church and Mrs. Nina Franz of Moores-town, state president, will.preside at the morning con-vocation for the election of officers. - . >.„.'•

A>joint meeting and overnight hike of all Crau-=• ford Boy Scout Troops to Troop 75's camping ground

near Eatonstown was arranged at the first fall meeting!' V* the Cranford Leaders' Round1 Table this week.

FojtfCranford residents were among those receiv-

P L A N N I N G T O M V XPlease Let Us Know About It NOV/l

I£ you are moving to q new addr^ssjeiortly it is fmpOrtcmt that

• you notify Public. Seryito N p W' ^>is.yeiar thereiis'S;^^siortageof m m wer , gasoline, and

' rubber to handle the workoof connecting and disconnecting'electric and gas service. We need cdl the tune"you can give us'to make-arrangements for having, service ready as closa to ih«t••*,tirrie order«Tc« possible. YoiB^cooperdtion will i e lp '(greatly toavoid delay in providing you with electridry and gas at your"new home, " ^ ~ ' .

Notify your nearest jr'ubh'c Service Commercial Offite of th» "moving date,and the new address (with floor or apartmentnumber). • Please do it now!

A $300 a month decrease in "oper-ating costs of .the Rahway Valley'Joint Mpeting sewage disposal'"sys-"

•tern was reported at a ineisUng lastThursday _;night in the MunicipalBuilding.. This has been accom-plished through the purchase of agas engine which enables the use Ofthe disposal plant's gas, to obtainjgowerf*or pumping. . . ' - ' '

ndtors forr. •purpose and' n(

- be sold i t the. Federal .regulation pricirbf. 55 per .

cent of the-cost of new motors*. ..— " -The Cranford Municipal Building

- "wiU be used :for .the monthly, meet-ings ofrthe Joint Meeting durtngthe .

•••'-. completion of the work. The Town-^-flhip Committee has extended the in-

vitation since Cranford is "centrallylocated among the communities aflll-

-- iated with the-projec.t ancFian serve'". as a centraLjjieeting point to save

gas and'rubber. • o.!;.'•:• ' .Roger. C. Aldrich of Cranf6.rd,'''"'

chairman, presided. . , TjL

^ Wins First Prize'Pvt ThbmasBeaver, son of,Charles

: ., R. Beaver, .member of Selective Ser-

except when they become overcrcwded. In planting,got tHem in deep enough. With-shallow planting they

_._ are more^sutfjecl-fto..weather conditions; theydry outfaster, and those that are left in the ground1 are harder

. to Work around or to plan over with summer annuals.. Thds practice of planting summer annuals over'the

bulbs is* a very good One, for most bulbs are natives-. of regions where the summers are dry and they re-. .sent too "much water during that period. Summer is;

the season when we very often have heavy rains; buti if there are annuals or, bedding plants over the bulb'

bed they will help dry. out the soil and afford betterconditions for the-bulbsl

A good" .gardening rule is to plant bulbs at least-. —three times their greatfst-diameter. A good-sized nar-

cissus bulb is three 'inches across, so the plantingdepth would be nine inches. The bulb»should' be •planted: at Jeast.six inches if it is to- be left perma- .nently in the ground. _-Crocuses, in particular, re-quire rather deep planting because new bulbs form' on'-top of the' did each year and tend to raise thcinselves •out of the soil 'unless the original bulbs have beenplanted deep. "" s : ' . ' ' : - . _ - ' . " _,' ~T . .-. ..

- . - - .-vr-— —=-- week. Charles Ppw-.lick of 4 Hamilton avenue placed first in class B/ gar-dens of '75x100 feet, wljile'Mrs. LesUe GrUHth of 117

. Severin court received second prize in this .class.. In ., ¥o

c>'8arderis less thanan acre, Mrs..Francis Pernas ;of 320 Prospect avenue'was awarded first prize and ,••Mrs. Lillie Hibson of 300 Elizabeth avenue second. . /

- William B. Bragdon was. elected president of theCranford Taxpayers' AssociStUSh at an organizati**" ,meeting.of the board of directors on September 16.

The Cranford JQowling Ijeague, "W. W. AusU<president, has called a meeting of all interested bowl-ers September 23 In the Township Rooms., Plans will :be formed and fees seffor the year's activities. ' : -

The Central Relief Committee wUl continue'it.'.'program asja complementary organization-' to -the.?- •newly^formed Emergency Relief 'Aamihistration. Thiswas decided at a meetingof the organization last weekwhen reports of relief work done in the past year were -•'.read.- ,A great amount of data has beencompUecf, th;;;twUl aid thfe-E. H. A. in beginning its work. :

A talk by. W. R, M. Wharton,, chief of the easterndivision of the Federal Departmehtof Agriculture, willbe the feature of the meeting of the Village Imprpvt'-

.mept Society-on*October 14. -Mr. Wharton's topic will-be "Food Labels—How to Read Them>

The planting of tullpsjiad better be delayed untilOctober, for although early planting wjll give a betterroot system, if the. falWea.ther is very warm, too much••" ; • . - . . - . • . , .top growth may result- Tulips,are the one bUlb that-is ": ' ' ' FWteen Yean Ago " f; , 'better to dJêaehvycar, If you have any summer- A petition to change "the form of municit)ai gov-r!?I°oimll?«.material wbere>Vou want to plant faU baibs, . eniment from a-townshtpHo that™ a t X i was tabled.

'September 21 at a'meeting of the Township Commit-^ . . T h . e y refused-to order a, referendum placed -onthe ballot at the General Election for this purpose and°™«d their, decision by a counter-petition signed by•sw citizens of the Town endorsing the present form of "government. -

p ,whichwill probably be in October.. .

' September isâlso the ideal month .to. transplantany Perennial seedlings you have started this summer,Weather conditions are generally favorable at. this Umeand soil moisture is,apt to be abundant Th6 soil doesnotdry out so quickly in early fan as in the summer,'VfttlFF?**1***?**^ has toe t0 become es"

•I

PVBLICMDSEKVICE

1 vlcrBoard NoTS", and Mrs. Beaver of, 404 North avenue, Garwood, Vas been"

awarded a $25 war bond'for winningfirst prize in the. Miami Beach-mack-ei-ct fishing contest Pvt Beaver, whois stationed at Miami-Beach -with. tb,e.air corps, landed a 9 pound, 5 ounce"mackerel to capture first prize.

,-j JHen are dying for the FontFreedoms. The least we eando here at home is to buyWAT Bonds—10%^for WmrBonds, evetytpay day.

The Second Fair Flower-Show of the CranforaHorticultural S i b W T T ? e

want to raise, for if the plantaare»of good size before-,,cold weather sets In they will winter better, This

applies to Annual Larkspur, poppies, Cornflowers, An-nual Coreopsis and other things that are hardy. The•planting of those that are not quite hardy should bedelayed until just before frost; they will come up firstthing in the spring. ;

September JS one of the best months to renovatean old lawn or to pla'nt a new one. The grass soonbecomes well established, for most grasses that areused fbr lawns grow better in cool weather with plentyof moMure. A renovated" or new lawa Would not bemowed in-the fall any more than is necessary to keepit looking presentable. 'Most lawns are ruined by the

'close, cutting. •

n-ti. „ .- blow, details of the \TtmneyvDeinpW• aght at Chicago will be broadcast from the stage of U iNew Cranford theatre immediately after the last shoiion Sept_ember_23 p

The ZaningAmendxnent to the State Constitutionwas passed' ai the special election on amendmentsbeptember-20. Amendments to change the term of

.office of governor,and representatives were defeaten ^-!." the.st^ te-wide contest. Union County, however, en-

dorsed these amendments also with its vote.^ A Missionary Convention will be held at fee Cran-ford Gospel Tabernacle September 22, 23 anch24 The.Kfev. J. H. Turnbull will show views of Arabia and ten ,of his adventurous trip by auto amongst the-Arabs.

Owing to the repairing of Lincoln School the babi _—antic

-> r*

emporarlly-closed:

Ju_s>;~ 2€*5: r ^ •--"-

&-

i •v'-"*

$S8SS53

ECTChronicle

ng of MemorialWve and Ccn-by Mrs.A. G.,t> theyMemoriala suitable me-

dVGonstituoint dinner in

ti Congressmanleal resume ofonstitution." , .

)le have beenAmerican Lc- .

local American .is described as..ork. • . . • . -at the end "of

d-Patrolm;m>iialdinner S o ' '

Rtfute- 2'J, i t /eelf SWUniBii,

/ / • ' .

tral'-Rajlroadispital with aof a flght with

ednesday aft- .store would-r-proprtctOT?"™

fc •. • .

16 in honoraffney,, The

n-in-law andnnell of'770 .

ts^rst gameOrafige by a •

it one minute

-i-OTHg CBANyoap cirtznr AW>,

At Public LibraryMiss - Gurli Anderson has been

appointed, to the staff of CranfordPublic Library to replace Mi>«Beatrieelfygelow who ha» resignedAlso new on the staff 'is Mrs. ManeSeidel, who" Is replacing Miss Pike,now on leave of absence. ,

X.taM6&'i SSBtriDUUQn loTSe caol-paign to collect books: for army camp

III. DU]

War Bonds• Rotamns Pledge to

P u r c W $1,000 Worth

Purchase of i a w a r bonds having —.„. w ^ ^ ,„ , unny Kamp

•«• roaturitjr;.-value''of $1,008 was libraries totaled 4,089 at thi-?nd ofpledged by the members of the Ro-j May. The collecting of books wastary Club last Thursday at a lunch- stopped for the summer but is noweon meeting of the organization inl 1*" 1* resumed. The library ii the"the educational building of the " i 1 1 6 0 " 0 " center and books of any

Meihodiit Church. The bonds will [^'^LT," * °* ***** toJTen

. . . . " " i n i n e armed forces are requested asbe purchased between now and the donations. N

end of the year. > /Recent demands have been for, ' Dr. Joseph Baumann, chairman of Preference- 'books in1 'hop mechanics,

the classification committee of th^fb l u e P r i n t reading, aero mechanics,Roselle-Roselle Park Club, s p o k e m e ! a l w " r k a n d o t n t h i l b

STSTM H» was i n r r T S n r r o rDr. Samuel M. Hinman, chairman of • defense jobs in specialized fields Thethis committee-in the Cranford .Club library ha-! a section devoted to books

Tickets for an inter^cny Rotary "' t n l s lyPc a n d nM s e n d t o "ic New« * * October . | j * ***•« J3S ?%£27r& ££>.£by Secretary- Winchester Bntton. Jr issue courtesy cards to be used inThe meeting wiU honor Ray Tiffany, % the Elizabeth and Newark libraries,first: Vice-president of Rotary Inter-'10 c a r d holders of Cranford uho wish'

t t h l ^ i M

Outline PlutoPlans for fall and winter'scout ac-

were outlined at a meeting

u) To convert your heating systemJrorn-oil unit to coal

scout leaden and their assistants' A..C. Bowling'League sohaetlme nextjlast Thursday evening in the Metho-J tnonth, it-was announced this week

Church educational building.' by Thomas AÂlbans^ ^president ofegroup decided to'hold a week- the" league. (K meetinjf of represent

end conference sometime in Octofcr 'utives of interested teams will prob-

will be held inHotel in Newark"

the '°> "** ' n e 'ar"ei> facilities there '» j 1 On display lh the library is an ex-'

hibit of the continental gondolain,o'»u'nii.nn . f i i , TI /~i u ,. .'"Constitution" which was discoveredThe^Kaller«e of the Lions Club to; o n t h e . bo'ttom of Lake Cha

a retnrn golf matchtwas accepted by, l s o y e a r e h f t e r „ w p s s u n k

national,Robert7.45 p..

y fo

(2) To insulate your horn* -with rock wool, weather strippin.j,storm windows or ether meaps

Take up to 36 monthsto'-tepay

You Will felfoct sdvings in the'first year alonospificlent to pay intert?3t and part oi principal

BORKOW WISEIY — BORROW FOIUA PURPOSEIf you need money for any practical and worthypurpose, do not hesitate, to apply to us. Justfcfo>ffiifa y

jfeated the liions in a match earlier' ork are shown. , - - ,his season. • ^- ™. . . . ». L '

,„ ,, t . . , . _ • I The library will be open on Sat-iW ^ r Jotason and Joseph Caruso u r d a y s d u r i n g t h e f a l l a^d w i n t e K

Were extended, birthday^greetings by i ••-•'J.'Walter Coffee and wedding ahni-!w

I/Iversary greetings were extended "to j Men's League to Meet ":_| IMr. an<T Mn, Carroll. K. Sellers, by Men's League of the First Presby-ChariesM.Jlay. Visitors, introduced!teriah Church, of which Herbert G.by/Wr.Sellei?^were Nicholas Tom-' Wilson is president, will open its fallasulo of Roselle Park and Huns! „_.» _ « „ - : ! . . . .«._ _•.__•"._Wilson is pr

and Hans a n d wln£TH l d '

with a varietyHans a n d wln£T.^^ with a varHa? ld'Program of4t.usfc, comedy an* dtp

V U ^ t O a t ? : 1 5 ^ W t o n i g h t i n Z F i t Pl ^ S i ^ VU^tO| at ?:15 Wtonight i n Z ..FirstPres-was welcomed back. jby(erian Church school auditorium.

Dr. Gordon L. Peters, president, MeirtBtrs have been Invited to brjngPres"de<'- : •— , . I friends to trie meeting.- '

PERSONAL ATTENTION \..-..• Since we would desire personal and in-

terested attention it is our policymost important, the wishes of th£ family.

FUNEEAL/SEKVICE218 NORTH AVENUK: W. CRANfORO *O289

•/"••::

You wilt' receive, courteous, confidential consid-eration.' • .'.. - • •' :: - -"' -." '•• ' ' • '

LOANS UP TO $1000*••• . E a s y P a y m e n t s — L o v A C o s t • •••'•-••

. • . - > - . . • > • • * • " ' • ? • ' • - * • - - . - ' • . - . - A "

:UlSl O N G o UN T YTRUST GoMPANy

, 142 BROAD STREET-ELIZABETH100 SOUTH-AVB^ B • CRANFORD

• • • - " ; . . ' • • • , . • • . • • • / : - .

• ~ Mimitr: Ptdnul Dtptitt• lunmnct Ctftntttp

To Resume SoonPlans are being drafted this week,

for the opening of the^ Cranford

I Cross Garment!Art urgent appeal'has come' from . '

the War Department through the'RedCross asking them to ship as soon *spossible all knitted garments, in or-der lhat. these may be issued to help -keep soldiers and sailors warm this

d- ably be called/during the comingI week.

Robert The Casino alleys, where the*have unfinished' garments: have beenrequested to finish and return them

Pope told of the work the scouts games a^played, iiavc been "resui'- at their earliest convenienceJ_as_thei|e_have done to assist the Local De- -faced and thoroughly cleaned during'few hold "up delivery of the hundredsrense^CounolparUcularly.in serv- theûmmer, and are said to be in Up- already flnfshed and waiting for ship 'inng H. messengers. Otaer speak- top shape for the reopening of theens-_jncJ«ided Field Commlssioher/bowling season. . iJar! Denman of Cranford spd-Conti| D u e to ^ { a c t t h a t w o f the

H l Vf D b e c a u s c - .!

missioner Harlon W, Drew, who' J ^ * ^ ' ££J££dpressed. Sixteen leader, attend^ JXr^Mhe|rtemb7rs have been

Six Assessed FinesAlfred Malcolm or 22 Clinton ave-

nue.. PUinfleld, was fined $15 and $2costs by JudBP Carroll K. Sellers in

Everyman's Bible'G. Ruicsel Smith, .assistant class

called to military service, there are -leader, \vill speak on "Joseph, an Ex-opnings for additional .teams from ample of Forgiveness1' at the meetinglocal organizations and clubs. Groups of-the Everyman's'Bible Class of theinterested have been requested tn< First Presbyterian Church~\at 0:48

MC.Albans immediately..

Police Court Mnnday-night-after be- CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENT18Tng charged -with s>ecding by

l T"REALITY" is)' the Lcsson-Sorajorts g y J.

trolhi»h Thomas Woods Uctty Bakel' subject for Sunday, September 27, mor 19 Clinton avenue. Maplewood, all ChrisUan Science Churches and

h d ih t t

a m Sunday. There was a large at-tendance 4t the opening meeting ofthe clasS last Sunday jinorning, andfronvall indications, the class wtll at-tain Us goal of 100 men in regular dt-tihidance by Christmas Fred W.

ua» charged with, or^top street viola- SocletlcsThioughout the world Longe, clnw leader, tpoke Sunday ontion by Patrolman Lester PowcU and »—The Golden Text In "Thou, O Lord | t h c experiences of Joseph and hislined S3 Fm« of $1 each for over- remained for over; thy throne frpin,brothers. " • ,lime l»rkinR were levied ngalnst gcncrntldn to generation." (Lament!.-!Bert Clark. Momstown: Robert Bu- t|o n s S'jQ)ric of 128 CoolidRe sircet. Kenil- Amo^g t l l e LeS«.n-Sermon clln-

^ „ . °. «i ,tions is.the follow!?/from the BiblePlainr"WC: "n " n ^ - , " I n the way of/lgliteousncss is Ufe;

" • • • • - ' • ! and in the pivlhvvny thereof there i»tio death.'^rov. 12:28) .

"The Battle of Midway," n tcchnl- the following passage ffiwn the Chris-color picture showing actual battle tian-Science Textbook, "Science andtcenes in the Battle of Midway, will li«ajtte«ylth Key to the. Scriptures"iben" a three-day cr gagenncnt at theôy Maiy B^kcr Eddy: 'TMattcr andCranrord Theatre on Sunday, it was death are'mortal Illusions.- Spirit andannounced yesterday by. Manager all things spiritual are the real andEdward j . Kane." The picture Is re- eternal.' (p. 280) •leased through the Federal ''Govern* | • —- :

ment Buy \yar Bonds and Stamps.

COMPLETE LINE OFCHILDREN'S

SCHOOL SHOESIn All 8lses and Widths

Buy "NOW While OuT*S{ocltsAre Complete

•

ANDREW CRISANTI'SHOE HOSPITAL '

304 Centennial Ave. . Crmnford

« ( H I \ I \ BROS. ELIZABETHSTORE OPEN] THURSDAY AND, SATURDAY NIGHTS

Transfer* ofReal Estate

Mr. and Mrs. CarCFl Hageretrom.)I foregoing property/

"••-..•"•• / I ' Cranford Trijst Company to Clay H.The following deeds have beenre-jKrusle, proi>erty in the northwesterly

corded in the office of CoUnty Regis-: | sldo of Cummings street. 140 feetter Bauer at the Courthouse, Eliza-(from Thtfrnas avenue". •b e t h l '.-" „•-..'*" / j Cronfordt Trust Company to Mr.

Cranford Trust- Company /to An-1 iinii Mrs. Richard J: Kaul, property inirew Olehik and Mae "A./Bermaiyfihc northwesterly side of Cummingspartners ,jjr Suburban Homes, p<W«treet; 180'feet from Thomas, avenue.nt 19, plan of lots along; new line of Mt.and Mrs. Jack H. Remingt6n to

Severin Park, revised map oJ.Scverin Mr. and Mrs. WalterThprn. property• • ••/ / | in the easterly sideline of Samoset

Homes C6.vand~ others to • road, known• as/lot 45, block 5, sub-~ j division m»p No'. 3 of Osccola Park.

Charles E. Ayers, sheriff, to Israeland Beii S: Solondz, lot 17, map'of

. /V

-[*•

'?. Save 20%J}y:Using: • •-. Our "Drive-In " Service

New Jersey Realty Company to Mr.and Mrs. Elbcrt-Van Ncss,tSr., prop-erty fpthc southwesterly line of Ar-lington road, 331 1/3 /ec.t from Cran-ford avenue. • . . • •

.Cranford Trust Company to An-drew- Olenik and1 Mae A. Berrnan.partners as Suburban Homes, Co.vlots21 and 22, plan of lands'along new'line of Severin Court, revised map ofSe/erin "Court. " - ' '» .

E. Walter Latendorf to Charles B.Latendorf, loU 1 to.3,blpck 2 mapBalmiere Park. ~•••">'

Ronald F. Dadd and others to AdaF. Datfd; undivided half interest inproperty in the southeasterly line 9!Union avenue, 143/ 88 feet from-LjncblnavenHe. •-....' • ; t

louls M. Totteii and others to Mand Mrs". "Louis M-Totten, propert'in' the northwesterly side of Brook'

A Big,Permanent,All-Wood

YES, YOU ACTUALLY SAVE 20%BY BRINGING YOUR LAUNDRY

TO OUR PLANT STORE.

Swan "BUDGET" Service

O lbs* 9 w C MIN'Each Additional lb. 10c .

LESS.20C ON! CASTntNQ CARRY"DRIVE-IN" SERVK

This service lnc

• All flat work

' ' ••Wearing apparel flafrdry. Beady to iron

~J- Handkerehlett lo each

, •• Shirts—H»nd finished7o each..

avehue, , '• ' , 'Charles E, Ayres, sheriff, to WilUar

F. Vbsseler,'(cxeeutor, property in thnortherly line of Beechwood' strec260 feet from Tulip street!.Mr. and Mrs!-Cecil CAuranaTto ih

•Juniors' Building and Loan'Associa-tion of Elizabeth, lot '38, section.'2.map of Eddyznpnt Park, familiatlyknown as 17 and erroneously re-ferred to at 22 Ifernirlg avenue.

The Juniors' Buildmff ujid LoanAssociation o£ Elizabeth, to M-r andMrs Cecil C Aurand, lot 10r section'2, map ot Eddymont Park

George4 M Seiton and pthers, etcto Anna J Nugent, widow, lots 27 and28, map of Lexington Heights, sec-tion 1

44 nORTHsAVENUE; EAST, CRANFORDPEARL HARBOR — BUT WAR STAMPS AND BONDS

Speaks on 'Rent Control'Robert A Saui*!1 of Elizabeth, as-

sistant counselor to the area rent di-rector, spoke on "Rent Control^ at ameeting of the Llljns Club Fnda>evening in the' Chimney Corner.George Sauer, his brother and amember of the Cranrbrd Club, infro^duee4.him Guests at the meetingWere Cranford realtors. August

pTiormann, president, presided.

WE HAVEPLENTY OF

Schlecter'sCranford'Runt & Hardware

> VfK HAVE JtST ABOUrEVERXTI11NG — TRY D8

' CR. 6-1S70 _^—•108 South Ave^JB.- * Cnnferd

riiliiiic!

Regularly, $29:45Moll or 'Photic Orders-—El. 2-5600

Only One To i Cusicfmcr!

•* SUITABLE FOR nOMEOR OFFICE

• AIA HARDWOOD FRAMES ' .

• MAHOGANY OR WALNpTmyiSII ON MAPt^VENEER

• 73 IN. HIGH • 18rm DEEP • 26 IN.

.fine furniture

t DOORS WEST Of Km TBB4TRS

"Pife-4 CHANFORD CITIZEN CHRONICLE; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 124. W42

t^^^

GTIVITIKenneth Gnffiths of Boston, for-

merly of, Cranford, visited friends inCranford Sunday (-

Miss Veronica Wysockl and Miss> Jeah Dow of Cranford are spending

a week at feint Pleawnt _

The Women's Club pf Cranfordwill hold its first meeting at. the.Casino, October'13, at 2,p_in.

Jonathon Edgar Miller. HI, of312 Orchard street entered Blairs-tdwn -Academy in Blairstown Tues-day. t . >

Mr. and Mrs J. E Murray and

residence in their new home at 24Crescent place.

-Mrs. Thomasstreet'spent her

Robert Thomen of Herrung avenue, Mrs Frank Gruber of 198 Locustleft this week lor .Cornell, where he drive spent the/week-end with Mr.will eater the College of Mechanical (and Mri. FrettCull of Brooklyn. ;Engineering ^ ' ' - "* J M r s PaufMaurer'of New Gretna is

Mtas Marion Finch of Cranford has j the guest of Mr. and Mrs Williamenrolled In the Day School Division of Randall of 14 Hickory street thisPjcelnilltute, Manhattan, for the'week " J j•fall term which begins on Monday i/

lur ~ .

Miss Marjone Trurnbaucr of. 9 Orchard streeti b j l |

returned Tuesday

Nolan of IS Elmfirst wedding an-

niversary \isiting her husband, Pn-vate Thomas Nolan at Fort Bennlng,Ca

The Bible Study Group met T.ues-

Craig place will attend a fwtball J from their sumrjjer home, "Broark,"game and dance tit the U. S. Naval m Biddleford PoOn, Me.Academy, Annapolis, this weekend j -*— „

___ ' / Mr and Mrs, G J Jansen pf 3Mr and Mrs. James R Warnerand'Blufl street observed their thirtieth)

daughter, Mary, formerly jal Cran-j wedding anniversary at a family dm-1fn*A haun amiwi \n i\i(nnonnnii« jjp party Sunday at their home. '

Malcolm T. Douglas, son of Mr. amMinn,home

arrivedwhere they

- , _ / |Mrs R T. Douglas of 1 Tulip stre«t,Miss Virginia Sweeney of 8 LoSalle loft last week to enter the freshman •

avenue has been confined to her home' class at Syracuse University in Syra-'this week because of illness Anum- |cusc. N Y. _ _ jber of her school classmates visitedher on Monday I Mr and Mrs. Andrew Bain of 364

, -— . . I Lincoln avenue entertained their |, . .,»^» Mrs. Daniel P., Loomis and daugh-'nephew, Michael Ryan, Third Officer '

day afternoon at the Home of Mrs. I ter,'Mar/Elizabeth, of-300 Riverside I in th« British-Merchant Marine, overSantiago Porcella,- 217 Hollyîreet.drive./re leaving today to join MK, the Weelr-end.. • • :.".The topic'distussed was "Acts of the. Lpontis in.Wihctka, III., where., theyApostles." ' • / '

will make their future home. Th«| first meeting of. the Gammaoup was held recently at the

Msl-KIundcr at the.Naval Training Sta-ute I lion Newport; R I over the weektiite I lion, Newport; R. I., over the week- \

I end. . • ';. • " • - v

October 2 at 6 j>. m. at the Melho-fdfc-t ChufcHSvere formulated.'

Grace Bollard, head technblo-

-iDcltaigroi _Miss 'Eloano're Metz/of 24 Strut- ]/ Mr. and Mrs. S. Kliinder of 8 Den-jhome of Mrs. F. H. Hoick, 51 Spruce

ford terrace was" hostess to Miss SiaV/maii place-and Miss Esther. Skjoldal street. Plans for a supper to be'hejdney Simmons .and/Miss Helen Shaw | of Hoselle visited Seaman Robert E.of Shrcycport'j La.' The''threewere classmates' a.t LouisiannuUniversity.^*

'Lieut,.-jfphn .W. •KeycswtJ. S. N:,-and Mrs. Keyesof Glen Head, X.-I.,were''the guests of-Mr. und Mrs.Cfianning Rudd of Mpftiinfisido place

/last week-end. / . . • - . ' .—,-.-.--~_^ . . • • • • ' -•/- ... ' ' I p l a c ' c .

D . W . F o r d o f j l i r S p r i n g f i e l d a y e - 1 . : • ; _ - . ' • - ,-rf- •• ' . " ' • ' •

nue, who has been confined to^Ôvef-j.'Councilman and Mrs Charles S.look Hospital/Summit for a week Valvano and former Councilman and

returned Mrs. George E. Sweet of Linden wereguestS'of Mr.andTMrs. Felix Di Faliio

MISS MARY E. KEPPEL

Mr. and Airs. John G. Keppel of

, . -„ „, ,y,r°T . • , - gist atMountSlnat Hospital .in Mil-Mrs.T, U. Vebbcr and son. Warren I wauk«3c, has been elected president

.Willlji. of Glen Jlock, have returned to!of t|,e Milwaukee district of the Wis-their Home after spendjng a week I consiri Association of .Medical. Tech-visiting. Mrs. Vtbbert parents, Mr.|noiogi^s . Miss Ballard Is a sister'ofand Mrs. Willis T- Wild o<22 Tuxedo Allan G. Ballhrd, Sr., or 10 Frazer^'-" - p l a c e . •"•••••.•

New street have announced the en-g'aement of their daughter, Mary Eliz-abeth," to Arthur Barlow," son of Mr.a'nd) Mrs. Harry Barlo.w of 40 Hen-sha'wjivenue.- . • ^ .. . •"

Miss" Keppel, a graduate of Cran-ford High School, is employed by thePrudential Insurance Company, Mr.

Agnes Ctirran WedsBernard Carnevale- Miss Agnes'Jean Cumin, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. John Curran ofSpruce street, and Ensign BernardCarneyale, U. S. H. R., son of Mr. andMrs A. Carnevale of Rarilan, weremarried Saturday afternoon in JhNaval Chapel at jLittle CrTek, Va.

Following the ceremony, a recep-tion was given by the bride's'aunt,Mrs: Hunter Tervllliger of Norfolk,Va. Among those attending the cere-mony were • the parents of the brideand bridegroom and also Ensign Car-nevale's sister, Mias MargUjerite-Car;nevale of Raritan.

The bride is a graduate of Cranford High School and attended WoodSchool. She'formerly was employedby .Merck, and Co., Rahway EnsignCarnevale.attended Seton Hall andwas graduateo* from New York University. Prior to entering the Navy,he was ah instructor and basketballcoach at Cranford High School. i;

Mrs. CameVate will reside-in Nor-folk for the duration pf Ensign Car-neyale's trairiing at Liftle Creek.

Janet Hay EngagedTo Cranford Man ~

Mrs;•.'Arthur iHarnilton.Hsy of 127ueilenspn avenue, êstfleld, has an-nounced the: engagement of her

Army Air Corps and is fito active duty.

The "'Bacheldrcttes" will have theironfterâ . niinor operation,home Wednesday. *'

Miss/Virginia Yerger of Washing-ton; p>'C, was the guest over theweek-end of her brother-in-law andsister, Mr;.and Mrs. H. T. Rearwinof B01 Orchard street." •

of 34 Hamilton avcifue-at dinner onSaturday^ .

// Miss Gail Heyden, '/oKiii.erly

Cranford, Is' entering 'lj.er seconyear in Texas Christian UniversityFort" Worth, 'Texas. Hcr''brothc:Edward, has entered as-.a freshma

Miss • Helen • Sperry, daughter <Mr. and Mrs: William Sperry, Jr., i325 North Union avenue left Tiles'day \p enter vher second, yearBouve '.Boston .'Physical Educatloi

. School. •. . " ' - • • .

Mr. and ilrs. Fred fi. Schroder ani'- son,/Palmer, and Mrs. Schroder'

mother, Mrs. Robert Palmer ofCraig place, have returned' aftci

. spending the summer at Locust Lafkir" in Warren county, " ' • • ."•; '

Frank Schagle son of Mr. and MrsC. W. -Schade of 115 X3ak Lane, willenter Chdate Prep School,/Walling-ford, ,COnn,,. Friday. His. brother,Robert, has'returned tothe Uniyprsity of Virginia, CharlottesyUle.yVa,,after'a three week vacation between•semesters..-. ' • •/'. / " .

Three Cranford: boys, entered Pin-817 School.in Elizabeth with the en-tering class last Tuesdays They wereRowland Blythe, Jr., eon.of Dr. andMrs Blythe of 30 Springfield avenue;Qosten Berardinelfi, son of M.rs.prances Berardinelll of 107 Centen-nial avenue; and Arthur A. Lewis, son

' »f Dr. and Mrs, Albert Lewis of 41""Retford av^nne. Two other sons of

Dr, and. Mrs. Lewis,. Stephen andBruce,, also attend Pingry. ' • • :/•

// '..'•' '".'.*toB 8ALE../ '•'". 'DC piece walnut bedroom' suite, $40;Philco radio, 8 tubes/$40; livingroom.chair, $8. A^piy' 205 South

-Union Avenue." •'Ph.6ne~-CRahford6-1429.

• ; - '

UNKLE HANK SEZ

HONEY OOEWY MEANEVEPVTV41NG TO FOLKS6irr rrs MWHTV

TOHAVE.

It's convenient., . and easy..-.to luve the refreshments your

. friend* prefer.'. Learn their f»vr-orltes . . , , ,tben telephoneBABNETTS WINE & LIQUORSTOBE. We have aU the lesd-Inr brands. ,'ilple«sliifly priced.

BARNETT'Stout! AMD UQVOK -8XOBB

WAMTOT AAVK^-Clt.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cacmnn of 10 Members are: Miss Laura Taylor,Pittslleld street entertained Saturday,'Misses jjulia and (Margaret Dpnnelly;at a supper party for the members' of!Mis3 Louise'Terry/Miss Pauline."War.-the Wesley Methodist choir of Belie-' ""Xi Mrs: Roy Nordstrom, Mrs.•ville, 6f which iMr. Carman is organriThoma?l.NoIan.^Mrs- Ray Dixon, Mrs,

Miss "June M. Rentz, daughter

XHC . ou«;iiciurt;iura win-nave meir • • n- . 11/ i(first mceUng of the season tonight at j JUfie, IVentZ VVoasthe home/ of Mrs. .RayVpixon, 105Walnut avenue. The new officer?will assume their duties and plansfor the new term wjli be.dfcicussea.

to Arthur Richard Garabrant, so'n ofMrs. Wilma/Bliss Garabrant of 20

| MissiHay is the daughter of Arthurj Hamilton Hay, .forrnerly a member ofthe brokerage: Hrm of Clark; Dodge &

She is a graduate of W1J-MissJune M. Rentz, daughter o t l / ^ / g of WJMrs. Delia. Rentz of Heller~Parkway, 5°" C°Ut8e','Ci,ass .<xf >41> a n d o f B e r"

ist and.director.

'Miss 'Getialdlne Vogel, daughter o£Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel pf 5 Co-lum|bla' avejiue, returned iMonday |toCentenary -Junior" College, Hacketts-town, for her senioirtyear.. She is agraduate of Cranford high school.

• Mr. and Mrs. Robelt.jS. Warner anddaughter, Elizabeth, 'Of Kirkwood,Mo.; and Lieut, and* Mrs. tyacDonaldS. Warner of Washington, D. Cv have,been recent gumt» of ttieir pprents.Mr. and Mrs. ;S. R."Warncr~of Frazer

HowardSpader.

Arneson arid Carl

•y:

place.

rs. C. M. CaHrigntof-!M Spring-field-avenue with her son, John, anddaughter, Jean,.;..who Ja-, recoveringfrom a Fecenf IllrSess, are on a trin/(oMinnesota where they will visirtheMaya Clinic, and abo Dr. Canrighfsbrother. ••' . ' .•/ ' . '.

Miss Margaret Dineen, daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.Dlneen of 96Bumside avenue, has'passed a civilservice examinatlofi and is now em-ployed as "a junidr typist in the quar-termaster division of the War De-wrbnent in'jersey City. ' '.'•'.

rs.'A F. Davis, the former MissHfiriorf Smith,, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs/Edwjn J. Smith of 12 Clare-mont place,.will .make her home inMuskogee, Ckla.; where she has spent:he past month. iMrs, Davirf husband,Sergt. B. F. Davis of Westfleld, Is sta-Joned-at Camp .Gruber, Okla, Heias""serVed iii the-army for threeears in Hawaii. --•—^7-WKi,-', V

Mrs, William iMaloneyTwas given alurprise miscellanebus shower byMiss Marion JoTiKsonand.Missicath-irlne McMahorl at the home, of Missfohnson, 7 Henjey. ayenuc''Tueadaylight Guests '• were present, froniJcotch Plains, Roselle.iGarwood andJjranford. Mrs "Maloney, the former'anet Fleck, is the wile of Cpl Wif-iam. Maloney, U, S. Army.

William DavH son of|Mr; and Mrs.C. W. 'iflfavu of 101 Lincoln afenue;who leaves soon to enter;the irmy,was glvfln a surprise partV/byhispar-cnts Tiijfsday night in honor of his.twenty-lourth birthday: Guests: wereTed TorKerson'of Westfleld, Jane Eb-ert of llillslde, and Homer. Wilson,Paul Bareness, .Clifford SJursen, JackFluercn, Bernard Maloneyt.,'a'hd -hisbrother, Bob. Davis, all; of Cranford.He was nlso honor guest at a -.dinhergiven hijn by Ws former fellow.em-

Newark, formerly of Cranford,. anAlfred Rentz -of Morristowri,married Saturday afternoon toMaynard/Winters, son of Mrs. JeWlnterôf Portland, Ore. Thfe cere-

keley. School, East Orange. Mr. Gar-I abraht is B senior at Newark College' of Engineering and employed in thechemical laboratories of the StandardOil Company of New Jersey.

mohy.was performed in the/Church j " ' ~~i~r^~"~of,Our Lady of Good Counsel, New-; Johhton-Castor Trothafk; ;by the Rev. S. B. Fallen. MisslElaine1 Rentz was maid of honor forher: sister; "and-Thomas Harland ofKearny was\best man. Miss RentzIs a gfadiiate of St.' Mary's HighSchopi,' South Airtboy, Mr. Winterswas graduated from Manning- HighSchool, Manning, Iowa, and is em-ployed by the Fejteral Shipyard andDrydock Company In Kearny.

Manfra-Magnotti Troth .Mrt and Mrs. Philip Magnotti of

108 South avenue announce the en-

'TJibyjees in Western Electric'Companyat/Iceland Restaurant, Jlew' York.City, Monday night They! presentedhim with a wrist watch, and' a servicekit.'

HEEL, T O E . . . ANDONE, TWO, THREE

J L E T rOCB children,learn trace sad poise _by^sendlns them to onrdanchig KhooL D u e - .tax Is sn ; lmporiantasset. In food society.Nominal fees.

CAU. CtjZ 6-1910Forl

yiCTORY

UNITED .STATES

WARBONDS

A N D •'••'

STAMPS

.,' MrsÊdward Castor pf 14 Washing-ton-place iifiS-anjibtlnbed- the engae-ment of her daughter, Dor& Btanche,

thur L. Tohnson of Holly-street, coun-.ty .superintendent of schools. Mr.Johnson W a 'lawyer' with offices inElizabeth. .No date has been'set forthe wedding;

Dean Hough HomeDean Lyrui Harpld Hough/Of Drevv

Theological Seminary, Madison, whoas pastor of the Cranford Metho-

Fight Inflation

• Inflation (catiMd by q, plwitfnl mtppir ot money and a•hortag* at goods) is a tMribly Mrioiv menace Whanit «rt» iMyottd coaboL as tt did In Germany some yenago. U b a rsritabl* aconrgs. bringing untold misery andprivation. . "*

Thd host way to fight U U to lak*rtt» wctra moneToit "oTeirculaUon. by InvwUng a in aonnd •ocurinea and Sav-ings Accounts, and not spending until the danger oiinflation is past.

,U you want to help win the'war. and at the same timeprotect your own future, ' ; ' " . -

r\-'--. •-.- Bay Wat^ Bonds \ '.' • • " " * " . ' - • " - . ' • *• • • * " \ ' • v _ , • • • - . * t f \ i

S18.7S invested now wUl bring you $25^0 ten yJBarahence; a $75.00 bond will bo worth $100X0.

Granford Trust GpmpahyMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

. MMiUf F«Jw*l Dcpmit Imuiniic* CorpontiM -.: . •Approwl Mi»rt«tg<M, Fwlwil HouMn

gagement of the.ir; daughter, Joseph4 d*st Church -from 1904/to 1908, re-ini »« n.i-i.r, »«„-»„. .„<. _» .<r. ^ J turned lost .Thu/sdayyby plane' from

an 80-day visit in England in serviceihe, to Patrick. Manfra, son of Mr. iihdMrs. John Manfra of 149 West 3r4ay-'ehue, Roselle, formerly of Westfleld.Miss Magnotti wis graduated fromCranford «High School and attended-the E. Welch Beauty JManfra is a gradua '

rademy. Mr.of Westfleld

High School and Roselle "Junior Col-lege. He leaves next-week for induc-tion into the army. No date has beenset for the wedding."' r ". • ;.

Weds ElizaJbeth ManMiss Cora Eunice Bertheken of109

Severin Court and Edward AnthonyXieb of 602 JacKson"; avenue, Eliza-beth, were married Saturday at thehome of- Judge earrbll K. Sellers,- 7«-Springfield . avenue. • Judge, Sellersperformed the ceremony and wit-nesses were Mrs. Sellers and hermother, Mrs." George Green.' ,<• "

both1 to,, the church and state, ren-dered upon" invitation of-the BritishMinistry df Inf.

Nursing Class to Open LRed Cross Home Nursing '• classes

will start next Wednesday andThursday at 2 p. m. in ClevelandSchool, it was announced today/TheWednesday classes will-be taught byHrs. Catherine Popp and theThurs-ay classes by Mrs, Nettie Morris.ivening clasess will open in No-

vember. ; '.-; •."•"-"•

-Read the classified ad. columns ev-«ryweak. You'll find many lnterett-tag b a r g a i n * . ••.,:.'•••'' -• •' •' .;.... ;."

BEAUTY GOES ON M U fFOR :THE DURATION

Keeplnc besntlful is your Job for the.X. dnntlon. . . Oar hbihly trained opentors-

are *t your service . . . Try one of oarbeautiful Oil -FemaneBts.

Lady Fair Beauty Salon

\ •

t r •

iet vrAuani ATBNOS CEANFOKD

Y0\MRESPONSIBILITY

S « " in roa 1M7 Iw uUed upon nMm\j to m«k«fuEBr«I uruiemenu. Do you knov bow to choqMa director wtoljt *Ut in-Mad rou now 'YOOT HlSPONBrBILrrr.-

* bwHUct flllm with DMdnl hcU. It %u compiledhr : NATIONAL SEUCTXD HOBTICIANS, of wblctw» v memban. and whoM rlftd qualUlcaUobj (orsuBitKEabtp itmtni u n i l i l i radUUea, uairorD coataB air and aerupuiouj IBWCT'IT.

MlprlBKfleU Ave.Oranford ' -

J18 K. Broad St

Use MooreSkillman's Hardware

I NOHTH ATK&, W. dtANFOBQ

Jane Maxson Heads , ..Young Colony Club.Miss- Jane Maxson was elected(resident of-.thea Young Colony"dub

of'Cranford at a meeting held Satur-day. '. Other pfllcers elected were:Miss Lucy Taliaferror vice-presidentHiss* Isabelle Fraik, secretary;1 Miss

Helen Mathez, treasurer; 'Miss Mar-garet/Robinson, business manager;Miss! ..Marie Di Fabio, chairman ofiecoratlons committee; and Miss Eliz-iDeth Smith, chairman of publicity,committee. ..-" '"• •'/ • .

The club decider) to! give one day/week service to the war effort inmaking of surgical dressings.

Lose Ration Books yFour local residents reported to

police within the past two days thatthey lost' their ration books.

YOUNGfWOMAN WANTED. ; To.'.'work half day 4&Bj-

In local »to>«r Salary | * JApply Box 527s—

e v e CiUxen and Chroalele,;•-'••• •"- Cranford, N. J. .'"

George Baldwin, ~'Jriy-'6t lli/NbrtliUnion avenue, and^. C. Myers of,,1)Cherokee Road,"reported their losses'yesterday, and Charles Booley of 218North 'avenue, ,west; and Mrs. PaulBrockman of ,1 Claremont place toldpolice Tuesday of losing their books. -

.-•/-. / . •• J

- Costs but •'few cents more

Paramount CleanersEstablished 1925

p Walnut Ave. TeL Cranford 6-0888

SCHOOL OF/

SflREOPENS M(

Adult CoursesChildren (5 to

i D rFrench —I

Ecole Frsjicai»e de Westfidd645

WEstfleM 8-W6t-1

r. BUDjELL AgTPAINTING AND DJ

FIGURE — FOR

.'•..•'.,, CHILDIREN*S SA'' , : . ' • ' ''• ' '• • C a t a l

1 Telephene *WEstfield 2-32S8

CLASSSS-— LANDSCAiPE

on Request '. ', : . "";•; •":>

627 FOURTH AVENUBVESTFIELD, NEW JJEB5E

TO CUT Y(W E E K E N D S P E U _ FO0DBUD0ErOFFICIAL COLLECTION DEPOT

FOR FATS AND TIN CANS

Bird's Eye Spinach,per box

Fresh ,Lima Beans

Eggplant, , ^ . -

Green ,Peppers

AMPLE SUPPLY OF FRESH MEATS

TO TAKE' CARE OF OUR CUSTOMERS' ..REQUIREMENTS

I AM*

FreshCabbage . .

Canadian Yellow Turnips,perlb. '

Orange. ..... 12for29cMacintosh - fc" 14c

3V10c3c

Apples

1 1

v *' ,•

time

Tears

111, North...Myers of-,1)I their losses)ooley of 218$ Mrs. Paulnt place toldtheir bociks. -

eanersIford 6-0888

JOOL OF/

I1SH

'DeathTikesTown Pioneer;: GS-littefl, Resident-" Here 70 Years; Passes

After Long ijlnets _.Funeral-services were held Satur-

day afternoon from Gray Memo;for Charles Stuart Uttell, aof Cranford for more than 'who dledrlast Thursday atfollowing an extended illness., TheRev. Frank M. Sherlock, /rector ofTrinity.Church, officiated^ Masonicservices were conducted by AzureLodge,, 129, F. k K. i t . , Intermentwas in*Fairyiew Cemetery, West-field. There were/numerous 'floraltrbiutes, Including s blanket- of as-ters from Mrs, Jittell.

, Mr. I4tteU,yiaUve New Yorker,»ve been 60 years old this

a young man he be-ited with/the New Yorkugr flrntfof ft. W, Robin-He subsequently bought

concern .and operated thef m * /Wlllhlff - WAAMT-* #1#* ^ •?

Saturday.came ffil

son Aoutbusiness for,,/rnany yeanryas .C. S.'UtftU li Company-, Greenwich street

e had be6» retired If;jean. • .Mr. Llttell was a member of Trin-

ity Church,' Trinity Men's Club,Azur$ Lodge, 129, F. & A. M., and oftRe Royal Arcanum. He at one time1

served on the Board of Pharmacy piColumbia University, and he waspne of.the founders, and :i-chartermember of the CranfordyCasinA for*,merly operated for many years as aprivate club.; He is believed to havebeen the "last of the original Casino

• I P CRANyORB~<llrn2BW AND' CHRONICLE. -THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 34, 1942 P a g e *

VisiUof America

Maxwen, recentlyh N

group.Mr. Llttell-was marrife twice. His

first wife, who before" her marriage

StateDa

Mrs/elected,-inside sentinel of the Newfersejr/Council, Daughters of Amer-ta, Was. guest of the Harry Johnson-ouncil. 123, Daughters of America,lytheir meeting last night in Masonic"emple. Mrs. BTram the State Conventionotel McAIpin in New

where she. was. installedMrs. Charlotte Le Due. Cranford

representative at the convention, readher report and. the minutes of theconvention. ' •

A birthday party.wo* held, sevenmembers receiving gifts.' Kefresh-

Notes About, Men 'lit the Armed ForcesHarvartlMass.

Cadet,Mr. and

Uniypage one) at Cambridge.

M. Nickerson, son- ofP. M. Nickerson of 114

place, will complete-hiscourse/in Officer's'Candidate School,

*«, Va, and will receive hisIssion as a second lieutenant

He has been Cadet Com-ot his regiment there.

Pvt David E. Damon of 811 WestEnd place has arrived safely at anoverseas destinaUon, according to a

rantord Wpman First . ~Instructor in Riveting* School

Mrs. Emma'Blackford of 71 Burn-*-

cable -received this week by hisbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs. E. Armstrong Damon.

,Mr. and" Mrs. Thomas F. Dineen ofI Burnside avenue have received

word that their son, Pvt Thomas F,Dineen, Jr* V. S, M. C, has arrivedsafely at an overseas destinaUon.

Second Lieut. Lawrence P. Naylor,m , of Baltimore. Md. grandson, of.Mrs. L. A. Mathey of Orchard street,reported for active- service with theV. S. Marine Corps at Quantico, Va,on Tuesday. -

William G. Cowperthwalte, son ofMr. and-Mrs. Howard Cowperthwalteof 308 South Unionâvenue, has beenadmitted to .officer's training schoolat the Coast Guard Academy, Gro-ton. Conn.

Roy D. Irving, son of Mr. and Mrs.

The following "births Have been re-corded with William Jv WUlsey, reg-istrar of vital statistic*-

A daughter. SaravEllen, to Mr. andMrs, Frank Dojignerty of 215 Etonstreet, on Aumult IS,

A son, Ned Mardfen, to Mr. andMrs. WiUiunC. Collins of 2 Cherokeeroad, on August 3.

A daughter, Mary Anne, to Mr. andMrs, Harry H. Ditael of 298 Denmanroad, on August St.

jncoln Unit to HeState P.-T. A. Officer

Mrs. John H. VanderVeer, chair-man o f *New Jersey P.'

relations of theA., will be guest

first fall meeting ofSchool P.-T. A. at S

in the school audl-

g gfts.Refreshments Were served by a committeeheaded by Mrs. Rose Burdin and in-

was Lavina Fisher/ died 63 years.1 £ u d i n e: Mrs. Gladjrs Schindlcr, MrsSurviving are^his second wife,

i former Edith/Winifred Wolf, andtwOsdaughters by Kis first wife, Mrs.Howard Dare/White of Trenton, andMrs. John Spear of'New'York.

frsf-War\W. 'Ferguson

tfary W, Kerguson, wife ofam B. Ferguson>die^.l.ast Thurs-at her .homerfit 5\S6uth Union

avenue. Her death followed.^ long/illness. She was born ik England

and had liyed In Cranford fbr fifteenyears. She- was ji "commuhicarit"pfSt. Michael's Church.,.. . •. Surviving besides lier husbandV™.a daughter, Miss May J; Daley tf.Crariford, aria two sons, John a. Daleyof JerseytCJty an3 Harold' A. Daleyof Elizabeth', and five grandchildren.^Funeral •'services were from her

home on Monday and a high mass ofreqifiem was" offered at St. Michael'sChurch. • Burial.was In Holy CrossCemetery,-Brooklyn.

Eleanor Schultz,. Mrs. Bea Morrisand Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman

Mrs. Schultz was electedfor a one y*ear term andstalled by Mrs. Ernst.

The refreshmentment committee, for

j Ing was announced by . Mrs RoseBurdin, as follows: Mrs. TheresaMain, Mrs. Margaret Armstrong,Miss Helen Blakeslee-and MrsEleanor Van Ostrom.. Mrs. Ernst reported that tire gasshortage has curtailed "her deliveryof sewing machines to those engaged

finished his basfc trainingField, Miss, and has beenferred to" the Stevens Hotel in Chi-cago, 111, to study radio opcratiofand mechanics He is with the ArmjAir Corps.

Nat Minims,, son of Mr and MrsH B Minims <jf 11 West Holly shoe

400 Attend UnionJunior College

• More than 400 students are en-• rolled for the fall terrn of\Unipn Jun-

ior College,-Springfield _avenue andHolly street, which opened Its new

' semester on Monday, it was reported,this week by Dr. Charles Coltfj PXesl4,dent. Late enrollments will be Ac-cepted until tomorrow. ; ." :;

Yesterday, all entering "students'wpre given • the standard psychologioal examinations in the school audi-torium. , •. The school cafeteria' was opened

this weekand serves both lunchesfind dinners to students, Dr.' Cole

, s t a t e d . -.' • ' •;• : . '•'_•.-.• ' . - • ' . /

Barbers Have Picnic './'The Cranford Barbers' Association,

of which "Joseph. Caruso is president;held Its annual piqnlcând outing for

, memUers and their families Jast Sun-day a^-Poggi's Rose Qarden,: Wat-

: • . . . • . . . f - • . ) • » . ^

has becn commissionedlieutenant/ in the United.7 State:Marine Corps and reported for oc<Uvei duty Monday." He is stationedat Marine Flying Field, Quantico,Va. Lieut Mlmms graduated from

trustee, Cranford High School and attendedwas in- the University of Virginia apd Brook-

lyn Polytechnic Institute. He wai entertain-! employed with the Standard Oi:next meet-1 Company in Bay way

Dr. Winthrop H Hall of Wcstflcld,son of Mrs. Henry J. Chopin of 290

in Red Cross work,like to fold and

All who-wouldbandages may

obtain them to work on at home.TJie Opt Silver Tea will be at the

home of Mrs. Elsie Johannesen of 41.South avenue on October 8. She has

n_ made chairman of the Silver/ i ( t

Farmers' Army Dcfles LawTo defend themselves against

icizure of Wick following nonpay-ment of titne.s, several hundred

( \iSET J

J • Old Role Rescinded »i Ne^ York state departmenUlf ed-"

ulcation rescinded, the traditionalnjlejequlring^ student to maintain• oertalh scholastic average in or-

.-• der to blay oh a team. Official* be-,lieve\thit athletics are Just as much• part of education as academic

. courses, jand should not be depend,„• ent on classroom stnndlng. :

n army. Theywar- lines, and

laucks were s»ntK 10 farms the.rep-T _Ihexlaw were routed wi

.working alongthree large

to collectlives of

A M y \ f men'where: seizums

ihe'fc lots sOUjgntis_kept var farmsmay be attempted, and a small a'is stationed irr the village squaready. to Tiasten to any farm whenthe signal, the firing of. rockets, isgiven. / '"'''"

: ./ . - ./..-...-; .- ,. . Jhere arc bhoul 120.000 Ieaves'Ona'beech tree 18 inches thick throughthe trunk, and 10 to 201 millionneedles, on a fir or spruce 20 inchesthrough. v - • .

Orchard stpect, has been appointed .Lieutenant Commander in the Navyand will report to Newport, R IOctober for active duty

Don Langston,' Jr,, son of Mr amiMrs D Langston of 352 North ave-nue, cast, is stationed at the MarineBarracks Recruiting Station in ParrisIsland, S . G. ,

Charles F. Movcnel, son of MrsWilliam B, Paulin of 10 Algonquindrive,! has been promoted to Techni-cian 4th class (sgt) and is now avertical control operator. Sgt Rav-cnel was inducted into the army inFebruary, 1941, and has been sta-tioned at Fort Sam Huston, San An-tonio, Texas He is with the Head-

Battery of the 12th Field"Sgt Ravcncl was married

last January to Miss Eleanor MarieVan Horn, daughter of Mrs StellaVan Horn and the lato Wiley VanHorn of San Antonio.

speaker at thfthe Lincoln/p. m.lorium. R/freshments. will be served,and anVflard of $1 will be given tothe qlaSs having tho most mothersattending the meeting,

. jmmlttee chairmen for the- ensu-ing'year-have bepn innofinnced Oa(ollows: Budget and finance, Mrs

'William F. Schatz; membership, MrsThomas J. Lyons; home und' familylife, Mis Joseph H Post; pre-schoolstudy group, Mrs. J. Brenton Stearns,publicity,- Mrs. J. Hobble; rccreatJon,Mrs. George FUlcher, refreshments,Mrs. A. B. Toll; summer round-up,Mrs. Gerald S. Flcnner; wblfare, Mrs,William Falrchlld; hospitality, MrsL.. B, Hansen; P.-T. A. magazine,Mrs Christian Peterson, music, MrsThomas E. Byrnes, program, MrsWilliam F1. Schatz, class mothers,Mrs: Chester Dontz; publications,Mrs. Edward S. Glllings; and WarBonds and Stamps, Mrs Helen Kll-patrlch.

side avenue; has been appointed the' first woman instructor in the riveting< school-at Eastern Aircraft In Linden,

it was announced yesterday.After applying to the U. S. Em-

ployment Service, Elizabeth, MrsBlackford took a course at govern-ment expense at the Thomas EdisonSchool, Elizabeth. On . completion,she applied, and, along with severalof her classmates, was accepted fora position at Eastern Aircraft/

The skill and aptitude with whichMrs.1 Blackford handled the rivetinggun immediately marked, her as astar pupil and shortly after lolning'Eastern Aircraft she was made an'ln-struc.tor of women.

"The riveting gun isnt' any.largerthan a pistol, light in weight and noheavier—than—an —ordinary—iron—awoman Use. In ironing her laundry,"Mrs. Blackford says. "The rivets areonly a little larger than ordinarytacks.'

As-a defense worker Mrs. Black-ford. says she still finds she hasplenty of time for household, dutiesand recreation after completing ' ashiftat the Linden plant:

Women 18 to 40 years of age arcneeded for this type of work, It waspointed put T>y Eastern Aircraft offi-cials. • flicy may get further Infor-mation by applying at the U.S. Em-ployment Service,' 1177 East Grandstreet, Ellmbcth, or 300 Washingtonstreet, Newark.

Opens Dancing SchoolMiss Helen-Marie Sarg of 46 Bal

miere. parkway will open a dahoingschool for. young people this fall InCranford Miss Sarg i s a'teacher inSacred Heart High School In Eliza-beth and a'graduate of Mount StScholastica AcSBemy in Atchison,Kan. She is a_go|d medalist in tqe,ballet, tap, ballroom and acrobaticdancing and has done extensive dra-miitic worfi, having been' awarded- adrama tit, scholarship to PlymouthDrama Festival.

Presbyterial to MeetMrs. A. T. Baker of Central ave-

nue, National missions treasurer ofhe Elizabeth Presbyterinl, and a

large group from Cranford ore ex-pected 4o attend the semJ-annualmeeting of the Presbytorial on Tues-day pt the First Presbyterian Church,

lalnflcld Service and Christianflags of all thol jchurclies will bemassed in front of the church duringthe dedication service at which wom-;n of thfe Presbyterial will dedicateheir lives in answer to tho dedication>f the lives of the men. in the armeddrpos and missionary representatives>n the front lines, Tjie Rev. E. WadeCoons, D. D, who has just returnedTrom Japan, will- speak on the "!•,<«•-ing Martyr? at the afternoon service.

To Lecture in SummitEunice Harriet A.very will Begin

her lecture series In-Summlt on-thoafternoon of November 3 In HoTeTBcechwpod ballroom. Her topic Willbo "Wnr. Changed America." Thiswill be hei\ seventh season With herSummit ulidjenco. The change to.this central location has been rriadoto make It possible for more to attendeven-with the gasoline shortage. Thelectures wilt start promptly at 3 andwilt last about one hour.

Sloven hithoi to unknown ArcticIslands hnvr been discovered bySoviet nil inpii

Good for Something,.After All.The soupfin shark's liver is one of

the most prolific sources of vitaminA, the oil content running from 25 to70 per cent The Weight of the liverItself averages 10 per cent of theweight of the whole fish

a heronryThe tow lying.keys from Key West

northeashto the mainland on Floridaconstitute \the sole habit.il andbreeding grdynd for the handsomegreat white

FLOORS NEVER NEED RESCRAPINGONCE THEY HAVE BEEN FINISHED

Mlnwix Is.W/rntaptet* iw n flnlshr^not a mere, turfkoe >and can. be renewed r*u^,rrimichedi by,a simple wlplnr operation. The first

_ Mlnwax treatment, applied 'to the raw"_-~.woo<l, creates a rich wai flnlit that

pfrnws- In—beauty with ontfnaiT car*Clear and-srtaln-colorm. ' •-—

MINV/AX-

JOHNSTON PAINTSHOP107^ N. Union-Ave.

: - . • • ~t • • • • • • - . / • -

CR. r>2540

> ,

- i - l J--.V-

! ?rr.

33!

BE PREPARED!- Because of the shortage of paper and other materials,"it may- be difficult to have your requirements forprinted matter. properly taken care of.

THE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT

MmSpanisr moss, the vcjl like urnwth

which drapes the trees in I he sonlli-ern states, is not a parasite. It isnourished by the air. •

BREENSNational

6-YE.-OLD MABTI«AND

Straight Whiskey90 Proof

Qt2.39Regularly 2.89

AGE&SANDEHANCocktail Brand

stilled Dry .N

100% Graha Neotral Spirit*.

4/5 Qt

B RE ENLiquor Store

Free Day and Night DeHrery

29 N. UNION AVENUEUNI

N.

ARDIZZONE'SFamous

Home-Made

ICE CREAMrasa DEUVKRT

Union Are. and Alden a tPhone CR.rW)l 16

Uonc-Rotary Golf MatchThe' Lions and Rotary golf teams

will play a return match at 2 p. miBmcrmw at EScho. Lake CountryClub. In an earlier match at Shacka-maxon Country Club, the Rotariansdefeated the Lions.

Try a elanified ad. In the Cituenand Chronicle. - You will be surprised•t thf quick, satisfactory results.

High School GradesOn College Elevens '', At least five Cranford High Schoolgraduates wltTiie swinging Into ae--tion shortly as membeM of college. -football teams, which oper\their sea-sons this Saturday. TedxLanslng,who starred last season as ari«nd forCornell, will be bade in unlforrntagainthis year Charles Patterson 1» a .gifard for the North Carolina eleven; *and Jim Avery and Horace Potter are,members of the badcflekl at C o - \lumbla •> , \

To Officiate at GameTownship Cleric J. Walter Coffee of

118 Oak Lane will leave tomorrownight-for Ithaca,1 N. Y , where he willbe one of the officials Saturday after-noon at the Cornell-Lafayette foot-ball game.

V

OIANPKDKLBOTBtC

E X P E R T "RADIO SERVICE

8 Alden SL CB. e-HH:

ELIZABETH

Mailer Hmv YourH'eiqltt .

P. N. Practical FrontFoundations Are For You

Tho exclusive inner vest of the P. N.j Practical Front Foundations supports

and smooths excess stomach and ,adjusts to dally changes fri size. Youare always, comfortable in one ofthese Foundations. All are fin* longwearing (fabrics For real support yousimply must hare u P. N/Practlcal .Front; have our expert corsctlerea fit

' you to yours tomorrow. \

All in Ones,Ginfle. . /

6.50 to 7.954.50 to 7.50

Brothers Air ConditionedCorset...Salon, Second Floor.

K.&J.100 N. Union Avenue, Cranford - / ^

D E L I V E R Y

MARKETTeL CR. 6^2070—2071^-2072

SERVICE / \ /'SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY; SEPT. 24, 25,26

Roulette* of Spring Lamb(4-6 lbs. size), per lb.

Shoulders of .Spring Lamb,per lb. " * ' ~

Rib or Shoulder Lamb Chops,——per-lb^

37c28c39c

Lpin Lamb Chops,per lb.

Fresh Jersey Pork Loin—LoMTHalf,^ lbs. size,

per lb. " -Fancy Broilers, 3 lb.

perlb. .Fresh Chopped ..

perlb. /Prime RibRoait of Beef,

perlb /Schickhaus Frankfurters,

perlb.

Pure Pork Link Sauaaê,perf

^ Maplecrest Young/Turkeys, per lb.

Fr«h Killed Long Islandper lb. , ^

Fancy Large Fricassee ~perlb.

41c49c27c31c

FISH| SPECIALSFresh Flounder or

Haddock Fillet, per lb.Fancy Fresh Crabmeat,

~ I lb. can ;• .Fancy Large Butterfish,

perlb. (

Salmon and Halibut Steaks,

32c61c18c41c

QUALITY BRUITS AND VEGETABLESSPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

19c4»»• 23c3 k 14c

Sno-White Cauliflower,-medium size head

Selected MacintoshApples

GoldenSweet Potatoes

Canadian, Yellow Turnips,perlb.

Calif. Tokay Grapes, *Selected Cluster. 4

Jersey AcornSquash, j

3c25c

2 B - l i eVICTORYGROCERY SPECIALS

^Spinacn,per box ..

BUYUNTTEDSTATES

_WAR

PRATTSFROZEN

TS ^ J ÔODShas made arrangements

custornjersx during , Jthe--coming year.future' you will require

description,

Tel. CRanfo

Fresh Large White Eggs,per dozen

Brookfield Butter,roO

As WejAre Direct Receivers of^Meatf fromany meaL^ duTGrocery ^

:... v. - • • • $ •

• i

*•>? 'Js ,_ * -ft

* t w/. ' • ' • * ' - ' • . . ' .

- ' ' 1 ,

-.,-£?ge_er• \ . TBB. CRANfojtp cmzm? Xiro^CHRONICLE, i THgRspAty

Trinity Rallyj successful

Large Attendance, At All Service* -

In Episcopal ChurchThe Rally of the congregation of

Trinity Episcopal -Church, launchediast Sunday, was characterized by therecu5r,-the Rev. .Frank M. SherlocktHU week,, as .-.a tremendous success.

• In spite.."of unpromising weather^ the.; churcfi was almost coniptetely filled. at-the 11 o'clock service, arid the feel-\ 5ng is that by November 1, the date"

: \ set for the' completion of the rally, the' ..Vntire congregation wili be worships

p'irrg'regularly at the services of thechurch. . . . - . '. . «- "•'•

The church school opened its ses-~ '.,'sions Sunday- with a large attend-

ance. In the intermediate anil senior• divisions, the instruction was given

by the >cctor who dealt, with inc..Holy Communion Service, and therchurch school pliu? to h.TW a Church"'School'Eucharist onSbe first Sundajm'AnjJng of every monur-commencingon October 4. N ^

a \ - "Stand Up and Re Couotcd"\.wasthe subject" of the Rector's sermonlast Sunday morning. The feature ofa novel service at which the variousguilds and organizations of • theChurch a? well a? members of triecongregation stood, up arid signifiedtheir wjllingness-to pledge ihernsclvcs

•-.:. to active, worship,' the ser'monidealtwith the statement that ''the worldcan be-saved from political chaos by

• one thing, and one thin£*'orily," and..that is worship/' A comparison was

drawn between those people who say_"I believ in God" and meamonly thatthey give God a vague recognition,ahd those who attend church and sitand<*neel and stand but take no

~ ;.thougwfful part in 'the worship "and-v+ttiiw diluteit by their inactivity, One" of the best cures for the ills of our

v world is to have less of this, type of.- believer and more "of the kind-who. says "I believe in God'' and means

that he trust* God, and. who attendsworship services With his wholeêart as well as his body.

Next Sunday^ the rector wijl con-ffiiie his sermons on this general

themW cdmrnencingâ series of: in-sfructidnV on the subject of Prayerthe LordVPrya'er, biing the'subjectof the schirisns'for the next few, Sun-days. The s<toiccs will be at 8 and4lpat-Bb, wlUi )>ho Church School at

•".91.30.n.m.- The members of the parish

Breton Woods- Queen Minutes of BoardOf Freeholders

i:U.?lWi;3??S»?*f|t«»M?a\5ffi:

County Board of Chosen Freeholder!,h ld t th C t H

,\fv.uiujr »uaoj vit , IIUSCTI-r reenoiaen, i .iwiuuwai. oxûie--meeting ox Augt fix.washeld atthe Court'House,' ElizaJj",IB*? were approved as per pHntedb e t h , N . J . , on T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 7 t h , ' e o n i * » ' « » n t t e m i i h i r . ' J ( « w •••••

IRENE SIIERRIERdatirhter of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurSherrler pf 107 Hawthorne street,wjto was named Queen of theBreton Woods Summer Colonyfor the season. Jusl ended. MissSherrler received her crown at a coronation ball at the Breton

'Woods"dub house and will bepresented with a cup at the Com-modore's Ball October 10 at theilotcl Arnold, Point Pleasant. SheIs a. senior at Cranford nighSchool..

j'l942'attwo"p..M."j Director 'McMane presiding. Rollcall showed all members present. Minutes jof the meeting of August13 th, J943 wereVopproved as - perprinted copies on the members' desks,

Ttesolution that) all bills approvedbe oraered-pald was adopted. ,

Following communications -receiyed'andorderei} flled:—' - y'.

_, . J3oro of H6sellfr(P8)-k, referring pe-•~J::.. I tition' requesting an Ordinance which• will eliminate all truck and'bus traffic

from Locust St., diverting same toChestnut^ St., was neferred to" th*Road Commlitee.

Sheriff, advising he appointed MrsBernadette'.B. Szary as. "temporary

betn,N.J., ^Thursday, Septetiiber10, JSât.twoiRJM. - ;'• • ; ' . : ; ' '

Director JSicMane presldin*. _ Boll

Minutes a t the meeting of August7 1842 jyere d f t d

Card Pwty FridayJ f c Star^Mothers of World

.War l.^lrs. H.:B. Craig of Elizabeth,formerly of Granford, a*nd IMrs. LucySchweicker't, will be the guests ofhonor at the card party being heldFriday night by theXatfi.es' Auxiliaryto Capt. N. R. Fiske Post,i^5, V. F. W.Trie party ,will'be in the post head-quarters, on South avenue arkkMrs.Rose Schedtrnick and Simon Klun-der, senior vice-;eon«mahder ,o4.:-th]post, are In charge of the arrange-ments. .• ••• - . •:"-.

[jailGuara1, for.two months, effectiveI August 1 Oth, at ;75c per hour;

Suburban Civic and Social Club,suggesting thai the. traffic .circle atRaritan Road and Centennial Aye., bemode a "Ifeep. to the Right" ;circle,was referred to the Road' Committee.'. Edward Bauer, Register, advising ofthe resignation of Vera De Angelis,cfrective August 15th,1942. .. State Highway DepE, advising thatthe Commissioner approved schedule

m The members of the parishJiave been asked to\to(jngf articles offood, or cash to the ch\rch next Sun-day, to bc> taken to thtÊvergrcchsHomo for. ihe Aged "at Bor*nd Brook,

•Thursday, October 1, bemgNthc ah-nual donation day at that, diocesaninstitution.

George Lorlnj Brown '-. -.George LorlngBrowo (1814-59), a

notable American landscape painter,when a boy, painted a picture, thifirst he had ever finished. A wealthyart critic saw it and asked the price.The boy'meant to say SO cents,-butIn his confaslon, said instead $50,The art critic immediately handed,over.'$50, so the boy, tlien a wood-'cutter's apprentice, became^ an art-ist. •• - - ' "•• -• •' :•'•• . v: •--•

•' Feweis Relall. ShopsA Vpyuctiorl In tho riurribef of-re-

tnll shops in the Irish Free State ispredicted by a commission now ItlriVestigating licenses.' There ore 4V.000 shops fn the Free State, or oneto every 70 Inhabitants. In Denmarkthis rntlo is 00, in England 97, andin Switzerland 170..'

mssioner approv'and authorized payment to Union

j County of $50,000 of 1942 Dirt Road'funds,"was referred to (he RqadCom-M t t e e : ;-.•-:- : / •; :

Supt. of School, advising he hasextended the- leave of absence, withpay to Mrs. E. V. Jenkyns, from Sept.1st, to October 1st, and also Is con-tinuing temporary employment oMrs. H, S. Brown, from Sept. 1st, athe rate-of $140,00 per month. ;

Board of Elections, advising tha.Frances' Anderson returned to workon August 1st. ' \ .-;";. '...' ;

Boro orf'New Providence, enclosingcertified copy of a resolution request-ing repair of various Boro roads with

[State Aid'-Funds was referred to theRoad Committee. ;

:

Sheriff, advising of temporary ap-pointmerttvof Olive F; MaoDanlels asJail Guard,>ffectlve July U, 1942 for

National "Pn[5 per hour.

Co., asking the[County to ihedc'upj>ns.the curb-:lnfront of the home of Robert .Schlatierat 787 New Brunswick\Ave.VRahway,was referred,jtf> the Road' Committee.

County Engineer ;advl5ing. of Jcontinued employmentVanderwehde to 'ihe '•

g. J J *of. Leonardposition of

copies or? tte'mwibirsVdesks. .; Resolution that, all bills: jEpprovedbe ordered paipVwas adopted. ": ;

Following wjuapnurfications were re-ceive i and filed>— .""•' " '

Supt .of Weights and Measures, ad'vising of amount forwarded tp. ;theS i a i * . .', , . - - ' • ": '•'.. / ' & ;:.:•:JMae V; Lyhcb, Chief .Proibation Of-

ficer,âdvising that Mary V.. Stewarthas' resumed her duties on Septem-ber 1, 194a ' •:;. '•"•..

Chas. E. Avers, Sheriff, advising thetemporary services-eft Walter Sinithand George Vande fcilt as Guards,terminated on September 1, 1942.. Grover C, Tfanor, Deputy CountyClerk, advising he has granted onemonth's sick leave, .with pay to Win.T. Learey,'from Sept. 1st. "'.'-•••. -. County Engineer advisinerhe hasextended temporary, appointment ofLeonard Vanderwendc as Bridge Ten-der, for 2 months, from September 15,1 9 4 2 , ' . • • ; : • , : ; ' " • • ; • ' • , 1 . _ - _ - . • - • " . ; •

Home' Demonstaration Agent, ad-sing of resignation of Mrs. Margaret

[B. Mongon and the appointment ofMiss Ernestine. Vlsriey as AssistantHome Demb'nstratlbh'Agent, "effectiveSeptember 10j; 1942,. was,refeTred-to'.he Finance Committee^'Chas. A. Otto, Jr., Surrogate, ad-•ising, he"'has ^granted Mrs. GraceIVittmann a continued leave of ab-sence with'pay to Octoebr"15th;!i

Chas. A. Otto, Jr., Surorgate, ad-vising he has granted a further,exTtension of sick leave beginning Sept.IS, for three 'montrtf,"'without pay toMrs. Gladys H. Oaprario'. " •

Sonia' Efremsky, submitting her,resignation as 'Clerk-Stenographer inthe office of the Home Economics Ser-vice) tffectlve September 12th. . '-

Following monthly reports were re-ceived . and % ordered flledi:—County

I Treasurer;'Fifth-District Court; Act-ing Home Demonstration Agent; As-sistant Home Demonstration Agent;Third District Court; County Engi-

[neerf- Superintendent of Weights andMeasures and Committee on' PublicProperty, Grounds and-Buildings.

The following resolutionsVere in-troduced:—- '• ". . ;•.•••••••'•- • '•-: . ,v

Freeholder Smith for the. FinanceCommittee, approving appointment ofMiss.Ernestine Vlsney as Ass't Home

[Deni Agent" and~appr<)Vlng. reslgna-

We Can't Equal Their Sacrifices, but,We Might Try f

Death un-Kurul Highway -A"t least 0U pVr cent nf tht" .'i-1,600

automobile fatnlilies of 1941 oc-curred on nirnl hislnvays.

Bridge Tender at Lawrence St., Rah-way, fpr an additional two months,from Ju1}f/I5thi. ... ; ' ~ . ., ;

Twip..Jof Scotch Plains concerningth,i bond!tjoVof 1 Cedarbrooke at Park

[Avenue \at\d at Wunter Avenue,, wasreferred to the Bridges, Drainage andFlood Control Committee; . ;

Twip. of Scotch Plains, concerningthe installation: of. the 'proposed cul-vert at North'Avenue arvdVPromenade,was referred1 to. the Brldges^Drainageand Flopd1 Control Committee^ •

Shade. Tree Commission advithat Hector Vella, Tree Trimmer, .».the employ of the Commission-OiAugust 5th,1 and • tha^ Frank' Parks

M h i S . b e ? n ^"nated that the a.e » e e Englishman drinks $00 *"of tea a year. CU[S

lOUkK KMUIIG BOOM

IrALL THCEE5T op(;a SX3UF1CTO EVERYTHING X0'StT(»DCSS0NO9

•WE COULDN'T even TM scaac

CnpjrrJjht, 1M2. Nnr York Tribon* loo.-^Df Darling '. U. S.

WAR BUAIDSThe 50-caIiber Browning machine

giin U one of the most efficient shortrang*, weapons used by U. S. Fight-ing forces. It Is effective at rangesup to 2,000 yards and .fires, aboutWO forty-five caliber bullets perm j n u t e . ' •• l

Hounani

Your AbsenceFrom Chutch

Is a Vote toIts Doors

Srmitg E;tt0rnâl (HhtrrirCorner North and Forest Avemie9

gnith payv fa

st. £the

REV. FRANK M. SHERLOCK, Rector

Sunday- Services--8-0Q-A. M. —HOLY COMMUNJON"

9:30 A. M. —CHURCH SCHOOLÎT 00 A, M. —MORNING SERVJCE

_ gust 5th,Hndtha^ Frank Par^1 j Tree Trimmer, has been granted

"jten day sick l ithj immer, hajten day sick leavesecond half of August. £*•&--

Following monthly reports were re-ceived ' and ordered (lied:—Wright,Long ajid Company, (auditors); Pur-chasing Committee; County Agricul-tural Agent and County Physician.

Following resolution was întro-duced:— ^

Freeholder Hlgby for the Legisla-tion and Public Affairs Committee,authorizing the Committee to disposeof did ballot boxes as ythey deem ad-visable j

There being "no further businessand upon motion of/Freeholder Dud-ley, duly seconded/and carried, thedirector dleclared the Board' adjourn-

:i~^~"T" Thursday, September 10th,

. of Mrs. M. B. Mongon, as Ass'tDem. Agent, was on roll call

" adopted. . .-..Bauer for tlie Road

Committee, -granting permission tothe WorkProjectsÂdmlnistratioh totemoye unused streeKrails lying inlertaln County Roads, waVon roll callunanimously.ndopted. .. 'X

Freeholder Brokaw for the Brldg;Drainage and Flood Control Commtee, accepting work; of newbridge on Wood Avnuc, betweenrose Terrace and Edgewood•.'Llndcri and Rosclle, and autfinal payment be made afterplratloa of BO days from/ine aaie

ihereof, wa.s on -roll -call unaTmously

| RegularCounty Board

kvas held at

' ' "'"' *

Whiehwmfrfe^45or40C

! twoip. M.CHAS. M.

ladopted1.There being

. , . of these guns costs about$1,500, while a thirty-calibelr'ma-chine gun costs approximately $600., __ fighting forces need thousands

of .these, rapid-fire 'guns; Even asmall town or community can buymany of them'by uniting in the pur-chase of War Bonds. At least tenpercent of your Income in Wa^Bonds every "pay day will do. the'- '-•^ '}•: vs.

no further businessand upon motion of Freeholder Dud-Icy duly seconded and.carried the Di-rector declared the Board adjourneduntil Thursday, September 24, 1942-t two P. At. '

CHAS/M. AFFLECK,/ Clerk.

Try a Wan{ Ad for Quick Results

/ E R N I E ' SDELICATESSEN

-A^BXJLLOF

DELICACIESPhone CR. «-08«

Q To mail a letter to every subscriber- of The ,

, Citizen and Chronicle would cost approxi-

mately $45.00 in postage.

fl To reack these same people through a Uclassified ad in The Citizen and Chronide^viUcost you as little a» 40xent

lhurfidvertising in TliejCiticenûid Chronicle?

*uia tiar^^r^-^neToHlie greatest bargmrn whichi-eyer been offered to you/ ^ i * * ^ ^ :

•itJiAijiiiiivyiuiu

MASONRY OR WEESAbove or below grade, against seepage or water

under pressure, for both interior and exterior use.

—- WE7G UARANTEE

; Short But Sweet •Ail salmon havexa definite life

cycle, at the end of which the fishreturns to its native water to*spawn and die. v For Red salmonthe period varies from four to sixyears, for Chlnooka it Is from threexto seven. It is uniformly two. yearsfor Pinks; three for Silvers and fourfor Ohums.

Vinegar and.Water: The Book of Ruth 'tells of thereapers In the harvest fields dippingtheir bread in vinegar before eatingIt. A cupT of water with a linlevinegar-added was said to refresha weary soul." The Roman'legionsdrank vinegar-and-water when..fight-ing and marching' in foreign; landsand thus, it Wai said, avoided man;of the gastrc-intestinal disorden-common to.the country. A spongedipped into vinegar was pressed tothe lips of exhausted and wounded

.comrades- and there is' s referenceto'a similar act of humanity duringthe crucifixion. . '•-'•"•

Women Homesteader*In the province of Alberta, one

of Canada's great wheat-producingareas) women in substantial num-bers are jaking up free homestradlands. A total of 2 292 women" havetaken sections since'July, 1931, .whennew regulations governing the - Re-quisition of homestead lands' ownedand administered by the govern-ment of Alberta went into effect.'

OF HALF-PRICEHEALTH!

• Don't erer try to buyHealth on (lie bargaintmmter.ttjtutdoem'tnay!.

. Comftttnt medical comueLis tfceMandest inrestment

- ywi cm-make. Go at once. t» a eonpetent phjairian. ,

Give io him yonr fullestw ld f i i f f sad cooperation. .

A»d, to be assured of 'r fresh,>e4eBtdniss and fair

1. Iriees,' «hnrj« bring yonr. ^Dfctor'a prescriptions;to .

ois ihannacy to be filled. - •'• . . • • " • • : : : ' • : • ' \ : — • • - ' / ' •

Seager's Drag StoreIt3 H. UNION A m , CKANFORD

PBONE CR. 6-«7M' * ; ' • \ " " : '

Cranford Gospel Taberna c|eKetford Araiw_ i- 'ima'-Chair. .

BKV. C J. MASON, FactorStreet

x sp^dA^smivicEs «-.:-. - i . ' . '.••' - , - e o n d o e t e d b j r ' • • • • • .

REV. W. a WESTON, Evugelut

September 29th through October 4thServices each week day. 8 P: M... . Smadxr. 1 U BL - 7:45 P. M

'['• E V E R Y B O D Y W V X C O M E "-.. • •-/'"

GOING UP!OTE, AVERAGE WEEKLY -NEWSSTi

-iSlE dRANFORET - CFltZEN AND CHRONICLE

FOR AUGOST, 1942, WAS

to

ppliedpfevent moisture

Us About It

APGAR'S HARDWARE STORE

;j044b6^.;^Jn{<S iftûe^

. T H A R DURING THE S A l ^ j ^

You May Obtain The Citizen and Chronicle Regularlyj^ orObtain Extfa Copies from Any of the Following

""Dealers: ' '" " v *

Golderiberg's

iêr's Drug Store

Union News Co.,

WijIiV.

^ i c b W .

Redfield's

...r-(-•

f

f

MwlNewsCRANFORD y

f

/•s^^viSSiiJiaSj!

its

-'' f.

•luntuti_5"T b. rod.

ifclSdutfsl

>RICE1!

CRANFORD

i-t700 , ,' '.

3e I

tth7:45 P. M<:

ttIt•

» " • • '~*.. i K

% ,U r-.^ri

CRANFORD CITIZKN AND: CB» THUBSDAY, S B W T O < B B H ; M .

Educator ,Will Speak

Rev.S.LHai -D.DCTo Occupy Methodist^

. Rifait Sunday Morning"Christian Education For The

Family" will be the theme of theMethodist Church celebration* ofChristian Education Week, Septenvber 27 to October 4, the Rev. Match-ett Y. Poynter announced this weefe.

- On Sunday the Rev. Samuel L,Hamilton, D.D., head of the department.ol religious educationist NewYork University, will be the speakerat the morning service at 11 a. m.

• At the evening service at 8 p. m. theofficer* and teachers of the ChurchSchool will be installed.1 Tuesday evening has been designnated as "Family .at>Home"^ghland a suggested .plan of hymn sing-ing, prayer, scripture, and'grace hasbeen outlined for this. Next Thurs-

* day night will be "Family at Church1

night 'Mayor and Mrs.' George E.Osterheldt and other leaders of the'town have been invited to attend theservices to'be held in th church atthat time. ... ^ "

Family Communftn Day will beobserved Sunday, October 4, in con-nection with World Communion Day,and members will' be received intothe church at thii time. .The 8 p. m.

: service, will feature the installationOf the officers of the Methodist YouthFellowship. . / '. Four circles ,-of. the Woman's So-ciety of Chrfstian-iService met this

To Conduct Services EvangelistTo Speak

REV. W. G. WESTON

week; Circle 1 inet^ Monday after-noon at the Home''of Mrs. L. R.-Churchill • of 353 , South Union ave-nue. Mrs. Thomas Dineen is leaderof this group.—Circle 3, led by Mrs*

LfJohn Decker, met Monday night' inthe parsonage. Circle 4, headed byMrs.- Paul Rackmyer, will be enter-tained this evening—by Mrs.' Ran-dolph Kirkman of 110 Walnut' ave-

u V C i l 5 " i l l t t i h t t'

State Fair Opens 'Sunday at Trenton i,/jTrenton—Victory will beth* key-note "of the New Jersey State Fair,

•hich will open its gates for its 65thseason, on Sunday. The FjHr willcontinue day "aha night, through Sat-urday,' October 3. " Each day will bea feature day. Newspaper-men ofthe State will be guests of the Fair'management on opening day; theGrangers will be ;<m hand Wednesday of Fair Week; Governor ChurleA, Edison and his staff will' visit the•"air on Governor's Day, Thursday

October If-National.Defense Day~wil]tak«_over the program on th'c, flhad a y . - ' : . - . • • ' ' • • • . • " " ; • . - ' •• ; ' , •

For the opening day the mahagif-ment has arranged an-attrnctive pro-gram. The Flying * Kodco, featur-ing western cowboys and cowgirlswill Offer thrilling stunts and trie tis-sue-knit "Miss Svv<jatct--Girl of 1942"will be selected. Some 40 girl< fromcities all over the East arc expected

participate.' Children's Day \yili

Rev. W. G. WctonTor tonduct ServicesAt Gospel Tabernacle

"Special services'wiU be conductedat the Gojpel Tabernacle, beginningTuesday evening and closing o»,Sun-day ^veningv October 4, -under thileadership of the Rev. W. G. Weston,evangelist, of Elizabeth, Pa. The Rev,Mr, Weston spoke here on two previ-•us occasions with much success. Be-fore.ente.ring the-ministry, he ownedanS' operated a lumbqr- busineissv inElizdbethHPaT-Whfleisuffering troth aserious illness^whicK'was believed tcfbe fatal, he"was««alled to. enter theministry. This,he 'did upon his re-covery, and xHany years- haw beenspent since that experience-in preach-ing all over the country.-;Bijr.1Westan; Jr. travels'with hisather and takes charge of the musi-

l f "the progam. 'A chorus ofl

nCircle 5"jvill meet tonight at

; the hqme of Mrs?: George H. Mc-Daniel of 5 Besslei- avenue, with Mrs.Otis Gove as leader. '' A covered-dish supper was held

. p re Day \yilibe observed on Monday, September28, and \he schools of the city will•be' closed that'day. The rodeo willbe repeated with extra dregs-actsfor the children. Horse racing willstart on Tuesday, September 29, andcontinue until Friday; .October 2.

last night for the members of the Three jaces,- with nine possible heats/Official Board of the'.church - and | frill be scheduled-each day. '•-"' ;members of the congregation who I on-Friday of Fair Week-National•5 -f .2 a t t e n ( i ; "W* s"PPer-Pre-1 Defense Day will be observed with a

h t, ^ ' . J T I f ^ 8 ,°! ' ,he-' 9fSf^\ b i« demonstration of, deiensq units ir.Board at which.the fall plans of/the the evenings a)0ng,With the reguTar

I ..,.,u,i. m « .»4 . . t ,* . . ..-<.,. î.-.J..^ digram;! Theffi-wlll be a |blakout,jdemonstration of bombs' an|l-specta-tors will be shown a bomb burningthrough, a building, with ...firemenworking on extinguishing the flamesjThis demonstration under the aus-pices of" the State Defense Councilwill be directed, by Lt. James Nolanof the South Amboy; Police Depart-

gyoung people was trained by' himand liscd in_Uic services during theipieir prwious engagements here.

The week night services are schedaed for 8 ^cloek,-, On Wednesday.Thursday, and Fridoay .motnings at

O.a.'ra. a service will be conductedfor all who are free to attend. Sunday sen-ices are at 11 a. m.-ahd. 7:4p . m : ' ' - , . - ; • . . ' • ' • . . ' • • • •

This Sunday! in the absence'bf thipastor, j lev, Oliver 3. Buswell.'.na-tionally-knovvn , tiible .teacherpresident of the' National Biblo In-stitute of New York City, .will-be th<speaker.'.':. . • , " • . •

varioOs organizations were discussed-The Men's Bible Class will resume

Its sessions Sunday at 9:4S-n. m. inthe church.

Thanks Scouts forDistributing Leaflets ['-

dranford Boy, ScSuts,.with'mem-;Hers ,of the scouUriB^ organization"throughout the Nation,' received -thisweek a letter, of appreciation from

•'• Leon Henderson, administrator of theOPA, for their part in the distribu-

ment.y;Ori Saturday volunteer flre comt

ponies, from all over %the State \villgive demonstrations and participatein a parade. In addition arrange-

tion of leaflets entitled ."What You ments are now being made to bringShould Know .About Wartime' Price " possible, Jimmy LynchV darc-cpr(trol." • •'• S | devils for an afternoqn performanct_: Over 20^)00,000 "urbarf and. rural* that dByV_Entries inalKthedepartr.homes have already been reached by flientsare «p to.the usual standards:the_Boy- Scouts o^TVmerca' in thls|a nd a new department will be hous-movembnt.to aid.the bjficFof Civilian I ed in the Victory Building. Here

.flefense, directed by James M; Lan-1 will-be found the American Legion,dfsj and MrV Henderson and Mr. i &ndAmerican Bed Cross, the Unitedliandis-have stated that the OPA and ..China Relief, the Russian Relief, theCiviuat)?X>efense organizations owe! War Bond and Stamp displays andan irnmeasurable debt to the scouts many other exhibits-relating to Newfor^the many ways in which they Jersey's War effort.

/have helped in . the distribution " ofpublicity on this subject. . ..Cranford Boy .Scouts have done

their share of this work and receivedcommendaton from the regional aridstate authorities for their part in thereaction that is being felt from 'the

istfibutlon.orThe leaflets. ,

. Lutheran ClassesTo Advance Sunday-

Promotion of classes in the SundaySchool of Calvary Lutheran ChurchWill be held Sunday morning, andWiUiam" Magan, ûperlnteBaent, willgive the awards for-attedance andtake charge. of the ceremonies.

A card party social will be held inthe church basement Saturday even-ing.at 8 p. m." by .the Woman's Guild.M John Winter is chairman of theevent.

Regular choir practice will be inthe church at 8 p. jn. this evening.

Thomas GaffneyUcfSTearsOldcf

.Thomas.Thoma Gaffney, a" resident .ofCranford for'the past forty-one years',peached his eighty-sixth birthday last'pac'Wednesday. Gaffney has been

ffy

very ill, having suffered a stroke fourweeks ago,. and consequence,

Todajrs SpeColonial, center hall, large

living room and fireplace,

sun porch, 2-car garage,

large bt landscaped, orig.

inally $14,000^saIe price,

_CpnvjenielitTerms.

HEfli. esTflre DGPT

CRfinfDRD TRU5TCD.ONORrH AVF VV -Tt ' l CR 6 I2B0

there was no celebration of the- eventthis yeai1. ~ ~ ~\

Mr GafTney'was born in Middle-town, Bucks County, Pa ," on Septem-ber 16, 1856. Me was employed bythe Aeolian Company for,31 years arid"retired 10- years 'ago when the factory

Sylvia Sidney NextAt Mosque, Newark

Sylvia Sidney, who rocketed' toscreen sta'tdoin "after a notable'careeron Broadway, stageris returning pneerngain to-her first loyo, the theatre.On Tuesday night Miss Sidney willappear In* the leading role of "Pyg-malion" "fit'ttte Mosque, Newark.

Playgoers wlio jrcmember. the star'sexerting pocformarfce in such playsas ••."Crime", "Nice Girl", "Cross-roads" and "Bad-Girl" tiro'. lookingforward in eager anticipation to see,-iiig her as Eliza Doolittle, the gutter-snip^ fcho iliil'aribusly transformednto'.o, great iladyi to' the tune ;pf

'Bcrna rd Shaw's nteiitlouslifiinulalii g " dialogue. "Pyg-f lalii

nialiori|' will' pik

giy the Mosque, New-

k iark, for one week running throughSunday night with matinees Vfcd-nesday,' Saturday and^Suntiay. No

^Thursday matinee "Will be.* given • forthis attraction. '••• • •' \ • '•"'

The play,.loosely based on the oldGreek legend of Pygmalion andGalatea, deals with'a iporting propo-sition made betwecrr a professor ofphonetics and his fHond in which theformer wagers ..he can transform acommon, cockney flower-girt intolikeness-of-a lady of culture,- refine-

CIVILIAN

Will Eliminate'Inflated Rations'

A review of all'service and pre-ferred, mileage gasoline applicationswill be triade by War Price and Ra-tioning Boards.^ This was announcedby State headquarter* of the Officeof Price Administration.'..

The rovleiv of all such applica-tions-in the'files of the rationingboards, /it ''Was explained,, is -beingmade for the purpose of eliminating"infla'tcd rations", which are defined'as including the ration which allowsthe holder a number of coupons in•xcess'of his legitimate needs, andrases in which the wrong type of'ra-tion book has been Issued. Ration-ing bonrds,. have .the .authority torecall applicants who have been |s-;ued sucFrfltiohs and to adjust irfelratlon books.... .:.-...' ; -

In the.course of enforcement ac-tivities during the past two weeks,the OPA has-hcld Administrativehearings for'"five gasoline' dealerscharged with violating various sec-tions of the rationing regulations.Among the alleged violations, werethe sale of gasoline without requlr-

Presbyterian groupsResume Activities

The Church •SchobTt"c7f"lho~FSsiPresbyterian'Church is now in, fulloperation and pupils may still benrolled.In any department, tljo nevWiUiam B, •'Sloan, pastor, announcedthis week. An appenl is bMng madefor teachers for many »f the departments and the supc'rlrttendcnts wilwelcome any offers to help with th<work. ' , ,

The Woman's .Bible Class, iindeithe, leadership of Mrs. E.' G. Marqneyte'acHer, has resumed its . Sundamorning sessions -at 9:45 . In thchopel., .The Everyman's,Bible a sals6 meets' at 0:45. in the ch'urcliauditorium. i -.-% !

Choir practice f^r.the^church choiiIs at 8 p: m. orj .Friday evening, bnfor the Junior choir on Saturdaymorning ot 0:30 h. m.,^

A pre-Communlon. servico hasbeen planned forvncxt Wednesday Inthe chapel and.nnyone who withes toJoin the church should comrounicatcWith the .pastor,.qs soon as possible.

ing stamps, delivery of more- gasoline j K e V l V C W o m a nthan the jation stamp called for,-and I ^ ^th t f i l i d ithe acceptancestamps,

pof . invalid , ration

ment and even elegance in the span}RuiMinor'Artivitv•of a few weeks. HoW J.e does t h & f f U U < U n ? *??"*?and .hbwTre theh has to reckon with, L o w e s t i n 7 Y e a r suuuiiutv IIK iiicn iiiis u) retnon wiLnithe soul of the image \ie has "created •^ttv n n?witty and

Building activities in Craiiford dur-

ous • Shavian .style"Pygmjlion" has app'cajr.ed to audi'Chces al) over the worlS and is'gencriilly regarded as ne of Shaw'most .amusing work/ Miss, Sidney':appearance in thc^comedy was sug-gested by. the autltor who envisioned'her as an ideal /Eliza.;" Staats Cots-worth is-.featured with 'Miss..Sidney'n this'play. / . .

Youth JrKtiirM Armi

JKii Arm•Maxwrfi Banks,'13 years old, of 0

Willow./treet was, taken to'Muhlep-bcrg" mspital, Pla'fnfield; in the 'fnu-1

nicipal ambulance Sunday aflter" hesuffuretf a fractured left, arm whlliplWinfi football in 'a vacant lot aWest End place and Willow street.

dosed. /

' 'When 5rou find the pencil you buyhasn't got a cjlp or a metal-bourideraser, Just remember . .". That's go-ing-to save'enough brass to make'nearly 13,000 rifle cartridges.

Hurry!/Hurry! Hurry!Still Time tr/'Get Best ResulU From

QUALITYLAWN SEED

START A "SCRAP" PILE OF YOUR OWN.

TURN GARDEN "RUBBISH" INTO

RICH FERTILIZERM I $ I N G 'I T W I.T H ,

•§ LB. BXG $ 1 . 9 0 .

8Sc

.SouJllLlj^^Clll^g, -EjTgitK ^ .

ing itrackthe lowest lever since 1938, BuildingInspector Eugene E.Steele announcedlast week.. Five permits with buildsing values Of >1,100 were, issued, andfees Jrom these were $25. The per-mito were for two. gajca«e», an addi-tion to a residence, a rear porch anda stable. In January, 1035, only threepermits were .issued, one for a garrage and two for signs, haying a total,value of $?95 a,n<Weesrel,$I5, In con-trast with these figures is the teportfon January,.1941,.when 81 permitswere issued, with valuation of $281,-750 and fees of $928. "

GasMrs.. Anne Robinson, 27. years c

colored, of 205 Catherine street,Elizabeth, yas overc'omeTnnd becamunconscious' last Thursday Vvhil?working in the laundry of the homeof Mrs. James Cascio of 101. ScverinCourt..; F;ire Captain Bernard Doyloand fireman John Schmitz, assistedby th« police, revived the victim.

It was believed by" PatrolmenThomas Woods an'd\ Lester >. Powell,who' investigated, that a- gas .heaterhad burned out the oxygen from, theunventllatod roomA "Pfre (Chief 'How-ard: Schlndler. and Chief Carl A.Massa directed, the resuscitation-workand Dr. Frank L. poster examinedthe victim and reported her'not inneed of hospitalization.

-Rend our Classified Columns everyweek. You may notfee something youwant and which you can buy very

FIRSTCHOICE

The high qualify of Castles

Sc«ItC8t> jee Crcatn . . backed "

by rich dairy cream . . and ' '"

other expensive", ingredients

. . has made it the choice of

more people than any other'

brood in Northern New Jersey.

lA^TLESIS

Defense NewsCharles W. Greenfield; a duQont

lofety cngineeE, consultant on explo-sives and former chief of the KearnyFire Department, will addressmeeting of the Demolition and Res-cue Squad of the Cranford DefenseCouncil at 8 p. m. tomorrow In thetownship barn. In back of policeheadquarters. ~

Members of the unit have, beenurged' to attend and bring a friendRefreshments will be served follow-ing the meeting. L. B. Ilazzard ischairman of the squad, and Town-ship Engineer T. J. McLaughlin isVice-chairman.

Zone Wardens Meet. Plans for an intensive training pro-

gram for all air raid wardens wereinitiated at a meeting of zone war-dens of the air ralif-precautionwy-OF-ganizntion lost Thursday night in re-corder's court. A committee, com-prised of. Leslie. Crump, assistantchief, warden,' chairman; WilliamMeyers and T. H. Andrews, was ap-pointed by Chinf Warden L R. Alli-son Jo draw up plans for the programA tentative budget for the cnsulniyear will be drawn up as soon a> thtraining program Is outlined.

Duties of air raid wardens'in tinwith new State regulations wercdiscussed, ni'nd suggestions were ht-feted.for improving the cfllciency ofthe organization. Plans also were an-nounced for starting first aid classesfor •wardens "who have entered theorganization since classes v,^rc heldlast'spring, and window stickers anddcntlfication cards were distributed.

Zone 9 MeetsSector wardens and alternates o

Zone 0, of which Winchester BrittonJr., Is zone wiirdcn,met Monday nighat the ho'ir,e of Charl<r*^J. Ray of'Oak.fine,' aliirrnatc zone warden, and

njpde plans-jtOj have periodic testsach sector in the zone The flrst s , .

ics of tests will Involve the use of thestirrup pump and will bring everyblock warden In every sector testedinto-action. Suggestion also wasmade that a uniform signalling sys-tem, be adopted among all post war-dens throughout the community. As-sistant' Chief Warden Leslie Crumpi Mended the meeting.

Defense Council to MeetThe Local. Defense Council will

meet tomorrow, night to hear a reporton the recent test conducted here byirJr Spur, area administrator of thetew Jersey Civilian Defense Council.The meeting will be open to membersif .the Defense Council only.

- ' ' • • • i '

Attend* ConventionCharles J. Ski»n of 37 Arlington

road was among the_ Union Countypoultrymcifi attending the Northeast-•rn Poultry Produccrs'Cou'ncil In Newfork City recently. " /

Salvage Committee 'Tea Neb $75 Cadi

More than $75 in cash donationsand a large quantity of material wasreceived by the' Salvage for War Re-lief Committee during its teasâstFriday afternoon in the Red Crossworkrooms in the basement of Cleve-land School. -Nearly 200 women at-tended, .' The casB^tontributions willbe used to purchase materials andfitting* for utility kits ot present toboys leaving for military service,and the materials will be turned Intoclothing for .men in the armed ser-vices, Mrs. WiUiam Hicks is chair-man of the group, . • /

Week-endSpecials

DEL RHONECALIFORNIA

SWEET WINE

79c KM.

1.50

I

Gal.

PORT, SHERRY,HALF & HALF

DIXIE BELLEG I N ,

90 Proof — DUtllled from 100%Neutral Grain Spirits

VERY SPECIAL

1.99OLD. AMERICAN

STRAIGHT BOURBONWHISKEY4 YRS. OLD , .

' ViGal.

4 YK8. Ol

3.89G. and W.

OLD PATRIOT5H YRS. OLD

BOTTLED ,IN BOJH

STRAIGHT

2.1

quor StoreCR. 6-8H1

104 Walnut Avenue

; (. AT L4STJ

IS NOTVISIBLE

(PROOF NEXT. THUKSDA1O

For vi«a>le proof tnat our prices are' right as

compared with any others for the same grade

of merchandise and service —'give us a triaL

OF jib

^ ^ ^ljThb b'bean** Uuruds of tiw> «uih points dmort dlreoUr"

towmrt the blester. Fran any riven point In the NorthernHemisphere the Noria Star Ofccoples abonjt the same apparentppsltton thronchont every RUrbt or the .year.' t. "Nuweto ofKnftrtedse" - , . Ge». W. Sttnpwn.:

BUILDERS DENERHL SUPPLY

* » " - f . ~ -

x 1 * 1 . ' , . • ,

* • '-, • I ' •- ' ' T

•i

-Page-8 CKANFORD CITIZEN AWD CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEStBBR 24, '

GARWOODXmas Pa

Rule:Christr,

ibnaster CitetMail to MenMilitary Servn eand sugfee'stions

the tfi'it cd forces In this'outsid'Uoitddto tfigizcdthat loithe rcgdeliverthe

Timeels aning.thber 1 c

' mas.'Size

not expoundlengthgirth,,'

Ltti

eels

s packages toforBombers ofcountry andmits of the

cuculatodare empha-

Dugan, bolomply with

the proptras mail to

irlne Corp.*Mailing,., Chjtlslmas par-

thc continental iStates 7have bee'ost Offices andPostmaster1 Jon

al residents williMotions and insu

of their Chnstiy, Navy and.JV

•eards should beEKsfipk' Oc'trjbc:V should,bo mai

fd Weight. P(•||d the presentin weight or :of 42 inches Jratabined'.: ,Nev;

Rules

nailed dur-tb Novem-c l "Christ-

ls shouldllfnit of '11Winches inlength andtrieless the

"fa urged byNavyi Departments to,': estrict volun-ptarily the size of .niftirccl .to that of

b d than- ordinary shoeweight to fl pounds.

box, and .theNot more than

one parcelwill bo accepted for mail--ing 4n any one week when sent on orin .behalf of the same, person 'or con-cern to or for the same addressee. -

Preparation. ,..;0wmK to. the great"" distance this-~mail must be trans-

ported it is necessary that it is' wrapped with suflleient security to'withstand the pressure of other maiin the sack and the weight of othersacks throughout the journey. Over-seas rrjbil is subject to censorshipand therefore will travel more quick-

'" lylf it is wrapped so that.it may beopened easily by the censor.

Miscellaneous contents of a>pack-hge should be packed tightly so thatIndiyidual containers will not come

i loose jni transit .itad. damage the con-tents-or wrapper of the 'package

| Cn'ndics should be placed In a wood,jinptnl, or hcayy pasteboard .box,knives and other sharp-pointed in-struments should be \yrappcd to pre-vent ttio edge from cutting throughthe parcel wrapping. "

No perishable, material "may be

On the .first day - of school class6 Tearse organized and electedThomas Pugan as president, .JuliaPawlikowski, vice-president; .AliceNilssen, ; secretary, and RaymondGiiliszewski^ treasurer.. A commit-tee consistrfig of Roger Rainville,Muriel Parkhlll and Paul Krotki.wrote a constitutionlater adopted.

I llip

In a. spelling mat

Pawlikowskl's teamIn Miss Smithes

h last Thursday,

tho following- officePresident,'Bojj Ber ningham; vice-president, Joe Costatin Koenig; and tiBrittain.

Both sixth grade:mulating plans foilarge gJ6be. In thisgoing to - show howliving> conditions. Cits first meeting ]yofficers, were electegram for the yoarli

There will be, toLlncolhiah, the ' ijcth|s year. Organizawill take place net

War "and .first issue Will be ougiving.

A;"Hall Patrol" t a i been organizedand is' nqwvon, dutySchool. '. The^Six bp;in this capacity nr<*.Louis Melillio, J3oncph • Tomchak, HowRichard Bobmlef. N

" A spelling match

OCD CenterD«ferue Coundl

In Lincoln School

For OCD Volunteer*Standard Red Cross first aid

course*, open to all members of LocalCivilian Defense -units, started hereMonday'tad will continue for 10weeks, it was announced .'this week.As first-aidJs required for all civilian

work, Commander Louis J.Fontenelll has urged members of thevarious local units to enroll in thenew courses.

Demonstration of the Garwood I An afternoon doss, taught by MissThomas Dugan's liam beat Julia Control Center will be the feature of | Richter, is held at 1 p. m. Mondays

jthe rally to be held by the Defense! in borough hall, and evening classesIxth grade 'class I Council In Lincoln School aduitoriumton Mandajs meet at 8 p.' m. in thes were chosen-1 Wednesday night at 8 p. m. • The Lincoln School gym. 'Instructors for

secretary, Mar-easurer; Robert

are busy fqr-illustrating ,q

projebt they are.climate affects,

imera Club heldisterday. -. Club1 and .the pro-•a* discussed.\t fcues of. theool newspaperions' of the staff_week, find thebefore Thanks-

in the Franklins chosen to .actRichard Henry(

Id Martc), Jos-ird^Mcnry, pnd

as held In Miss

sent in'lhesp boxes.™Also prohibited are: Intoxicants,

inflammable" materials, arjjl poisonsor compositions which may damagethe mails or cause bodily harm..

Addressing' Parcels: Addressesmust be legible. Parcels addressed tooverseas Army,personnel -must showname and address of sender^rnnk, . Army', scrta'of service, organization, A. P. O. num-ber of the addressee and the: pqsUoffice through wh|ch the parcels areto bo routed.

Parcels for NavA* personnel should„ show, name and address of tho sen-

der, name, rank or rating of tho ad-dressee and the naval unit to whichhe is assigned, or name of ship andpostdfflce through [which the -parcel"is tb be~"routed._

Parcels • for thb Marine • Corpsshould show the rank or rating, full

.name and U. S. MJC. and Unit num-ber; % Postmaster New . Yotit. Cityor SahFranciscp j(os "instructed "bycorrespondent) fpif;any unit overseas.

Addressees with thb limits of- theUnited States 'should bo "addressed

'—•"-' full addressdused at all times:

Roger's .fifth' grade on Friday withthe followtng pupils bejrig the win-ners: Howard Henry' pnd IreneCbnlin. , "' The.first meeting of, = the'HobbyClub' was held recently. Childrenbrought' scrap-books, .hand-mademodels of' tt tank,./airplane, and aboat; also stamps from niany partsofthe- wprld.

Miss DascoU's fifth • grade hasnominated these dais .olTlcers: Presi-dent, Hurry parthlornew;" vice-presi-dent, Billy.Serverago; secretary, JoaniWfiiiiWvi * •' • t ind trcasi irre - rw#.irt*rf

Boohmler. \

Trustees Change AFor Entering School

A resolution "changing theage" atWhich a'chlld may enter Kindergartenwas adopted by the BoarJ of Educa-tion at a special meeting last Thurs-day night. •. •: '' , ;

l

A' child^ may enter kindergartenthis fall is~ he will be flve_yeacs. oldby January 1, next.. 'iFihY. childisnot ready for first grade, at thef the school year howevj^jhojjiOPoat WndcTEaTtenT '" yPrevious' regulations., demanded the

child to be five years old-J>jrboc«)frP'ber.1. Th'e'chungo Was brought aboutafter Louis Nicolcllp; supervising

meeting is for the purpose of in-1 the latter, classes will be Williamstructing the public in the work done I Schroll, John 'Mozart and Henryby the defense units and a large j Piekarski. Registration will be ac-crowd is expected.- ; . . , ' j cepted at all classes ne,xt Monday.

An opening tribute to the Garwood' Red CrosaJltsr-aid cert'flcates willboys in the armed forces wfll be'be granted to all who successfullygiven by Louis Fontonelli, chairhianof the Defense Council. The •controlcenter will. Be set up on the stageand a simulated alert will occur sothat the public may watch the func-tion of this center in such an emer-gency. ' ••• ' ' ',' A lecture on gas warfare and its

.effects on the. civilian population willbo.given by |Mr! Hart, chief of thedecontamination squad. \ :

" "Sound movies entitled "First AidiTo Gus Casualties", '.'Adjusting a GasMask" and "in Case You Are In AGns Attack'!'will be shown followingthe demonstration and lecture. .'

Joseph. J. Spurr and William O.IH. McEnroe, directors of the: localarca~bf the New Jersey Council, willattend the meeting. ••'•. • .; !

complete the course.

Clean-up Week v 'Set for Oct. 4-11 X . .

"Clean-Up Week" will be a dualfeature with Fire Prevention. Week'in 'Garwood Ocotber •4. to II, whenthe final collection of metal, rubberand rag scrap will be made. Theserefuse items not ony are. needed Inthe National Scrap Drive but alsoare forming a Ore hazzard, in attics,closets and'cellars. Louis Fonteqelll,chairman ; of the "Civilian DefenseCouncil, urges that everyone pay par-ticular attention,to cleaning up,\vastematerials during this week ,to" pre^pore for the air. raid warden inspectU b T ^ h l l t k j

BRIEFS

which.''will take pj•shortly afterward.,',j: A curb Collection will take place! October 11 to complete'/the week's

Boy scouts arid^ciyilian de-

part in this collection.

. ;Albcrt Gill was. reiected chairman ..drive.of the Republican Municipal Com-jfense workers of the/town will' takemittee at a reorganization meeting "*"* '" **•'- -""—*'"-Monday—night -in the RepublicanQlub., Mrs. Clara DeFreitas waselected secretary-treasurer, and Ar-chie Darroch was named a memberof the county executive committee.Meetings.will,be held once a monthin the futures ' :

Republicans to MeetMonday flight

/Ajr important organization meet-ing of local Republicans will be heldt 830 ' ilMdt tti G d•,. . . h - . . , „ • • •• , j-ai 8:30, p. ni. Monday ai vHC v«,™

Lieut. Padraig M, p;Dea, who iSxi'RepuWicin' Club, Norjh avlnue,lembcr of the 102nd Cavalry, visited! was announced this week, by Bur

Garwoodl it

Burtonahis parents at 85 Fourth averme^overj g. r^ckerman. campaign' 'rndnagcrthe w«ek-end. He had as Ws guests for Fred L Cowell, Republican nomi^Capt. Peterson and LieutT Brockley. nee for mayor, and L. Thomas DaubLieut. O.Dea ha_s; two^otherJ>rothers ana William W. Gilbert, G. O. P.

principal, had studied the existingregulations, of schoqls in' neighboringcommunities antt had held a confer-ence withykindetbarten and firstgrade toaehefs.

Registrations will'be accepted im-mediately at Washington-or -Frank-lin schools. • :'..•••••••'.• ..."

St. Paul's GroupTo Picnic Tonight

Permissible -Additions. - I• tions such-as "Merry Christmas" "im

"Do riot .ppen until Christmas'.' andthe' like^may-ber adddd tp thewrap-pinng<lf. they do not interfere withthe_cle.arness,of.-the address." Cardsbearing. such^tltlBgs" of inscription:on the flyleaf of-a book-may be included if they ,do| not assume suchproportions as to , become personalcorrespondence. • • >,. • •.

Insurance. Gifts of'more Jhan or-dinary valup may bev ihsiireoS but iiis advised that packages of considerable value and. small size be'sealedand sent as registered mail;

Money Orders. .The usdfof moneyorders is recommended to send giftsof.jjioney to those outside'the Con

.tinent of the United States.'. At manyplaces where such men are stationedthere .are regulations against theuse of United States money as re-ceived. ,. Domestic'money orders canbe cashed in A. P J O . ' S where ever

•they are located and are paidiln for-eign •currency at* the- rate of ex-change in effect on the date^they are

.received.

Horse Kills Fox In Field 'For weeks farmers and poultry

raisers in the Talwrn' district ofWrexham, England, tried to* capturea fox which was raiding their poultry, but it was too wary for them.Finally, the fox, in passing'a'horsegrazing in.a field,evidently fright-ened it and the horse, lashing outwith hind hoofs, killed Ihe raideiInstantly.

, yYour Car!

-Should you be forced to1 dispose of your car see ~MM *or the.best

Evangelical. and. Reformed Church.will be held this •dverijng:in;the baje-meht of the church. -5:Gqmcs, movies,and critertairimeht "haye-. been plan-ned and refreshmpnts w(ll.be servedduring' the evening. *• •'.'•'

The Young People's. Group gave a

in the-service, Cpl. Stan O'Dea, whoIs attendiog officers' candidate schoolat Fort.Bennlngi^Ga., and Pvt. JamesO'Dea, Who lss$ationed at HamiltonField, CoJifT ,«Pvf.^John Bahyasz of'ithe. Army

ivled}cal Cqrps, stationed at CampPiekett,, Vti., spent last weefc-end_ai:

^X3plr-J0SggH"S"chak 'of 240 Fourthavenue left recently for Vaiicouyer,Wash, after spending a week's/fur-lough

/his parents. He /is on'special duty' with the Washington

State Patrol.. • " ..;._,_- •- The fall "parish card party of S tAnne's Church was held' Fridaynight under auspices' of the RosarySociety, with Mrs. John Haferkorn,c h o l r r n a n . • • • • ' • [ .

Albert W.-Ashfleld, Jr., of Nep-June, formerly o t Garwood, enteredthe army^September ii' and is sta-t'loned;'nt- Fort- Dix. He is the son ofPolice Chief A. W., Ashfleld.j Cpl." Vihcent L. Riccardo oftDun-i

« • - , • . . • . , -. •.-.•• can Field, Tex., is Spending a 10-day!c A n " 1

I n d f l " r - # n i ^ ot..thf Sunday furlough -with his.parents, .Mr:.,,and1

School and _ church*;,of-> St/ PduL'S Mrs. James Kiccat&j1 of Westfleld. and

nominees for Council:,. }$11 membersand friends havebeen invited to at-

/Bertram J. Bertplamy, president ofthe Garwood' Republican Club, has•announced that a card party will beheld at 830 p. m. next Thursday .at IfirttTIf[

P.-T. A. AnnouncesNew Officers

The Garwood P.-T. A. has' an;nounced that several hew offlcershave been elected to serve for theensuing school year. - They Include:Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Stan-ley Carlson; recording secretary, MissAllceV Rogers; publicity chairman,Miss Esther Farr; program chairman,Harry Fromm; and parent-educationchairman, Mrs. Herman Johnson, "

The first meeting of the GarwoodParent-Teacher Association - was neldlast Thursday afternoou, In responseto the welcome by the president,Mrs. Fromm, "Louis L. D. Nlcolello,Mew 'supervising principal, spokebriefly concerning the. relationshipbetween the home and the school,and expressed his pleasure in beingat the" head of the Gajirood System,Mr. Nicolello introduced the two newMembers of the. faculty, Mr. Hansen,manual arts instructor, and Miss M.Dascoll, fifth grade teacher; Thebudget .'for the current year • Wmadopted, and reports of committeeswere made. The annual membershipdrive will be held during the first twoweeks in Ocotber. '••'••.. yf .

Transfers. of/

. The following deeds have been re-corded io-ihe-offlce of County regis^ter Bauer in the Courthouse, Eliza-b e t h ^ '"• • - •' ' . x ' -.

yMr. and.Mrs. Richard P. Hw^ktoflomc Owners' Loan Corporation^property in the easterly' side of Ce-ddr street, 76 feet from Third avenue.

S. S. Corporation to Edward Miel-liik and others,", property in thesoutherly side of Beech avenue, 100feet from West street, - ]' '•••....'"' Pfc. Frank J. Czapak, stationed atEdgewood Arsenal, Md., has'recentlycompleted a five-day furlough -withhis mother, Mrs. Rose'Czapak of 4}Third avenue. He recently wastransferred from Washburn Island,Mass., where he served as an instruc-ltor with the amphibian commpndos, IltQ"~~Eiigewf>od .'!Ar£ena\, research ,de-|velopmont division in chemical war-fare seryico.v-l'riOf to entering mili-tary serviced" Pfd CzapakvWas withStandard Oil Development CompanyToi" more than 12 .years, and, hadserved as a member of the GarwoodBoard of Health for three-years. Heis a. former president and secretaryof the board, arid a former director ofUnion County Health Unit No. 2.

S r r a BiLC-K«r Ifnf manm Court.nomwt M. WMM. vUlnUff. wTSnOi CluUI,

ditesduu. n. tu dt. to. at. Mr, JufXsn atU>,

Bj rlrtu» <t tbof«cU» u> m* dlrtcudvuUle rmdiM, la tbo :Cdiut BOUM. In tin cltr

•teTMtalad writ ti awl1 thitt m m tmnltVj

Dbtrict CMTISMM, la UM

yntDSwaur.-lam ITHOCTOBW, A. D..

' l k <(WT) la t

,, J., on

OCTOBW, A. D.. AMI.•I n o o'clock <(WT) la tat «R«nimn atHid BIT. ~

All tt,o (oUo»Un tract! or pwwU of Uad >a4ml Iwrolutitr ptrttoiUrl/TieiorUKd. til-

I ma b l « I U» I t l t ConmliM Iwrolutitr ptrttoiUrl/TieiorUKd. tilUu, I>IDI ma b«lo« In U» Itnmalp at Cruford In til Count/ of Ualm mat 8U1« ol lf«wJwanr:

r n t Tract: Bdni knnra. and dwHml«d•i lou 1,1 and T loJIock U on nup-auda-lv*•.-» Bam, M, S. anutlcd "Hap ot DulldlnfMots or Laudt of C. B. H. Btorennu at Cr«n-ford, .Vow Jn»r", Which map Ii on ftli lo ttat" ' > Count; BefMer'a odtco aa Map it.UTUnion '

Nonnbn 16th, 1BI3. ,8«xuii> Trad: - Bciinnlni at tba N'ortherly

comer of lot I, Block B;Vn a Uap antuied"Uap or Villa 8IIM amf^Buildlni Plola foraala al Cranford, Union Countr. New Janey,liropcrlr of 8 CahllW b o " wblch map la onfllo In ihe ofllce of (ha Btdaier of Union County;thmce Soutliweatarljr alone laid Lot X and alaoLot ha 1 onxaVd Block and Uap 100 feet,tkutee NortlrceaUirly at rlcht anilee lo thetaat count' 1 feat to Union Afeaua; Ihenc*.NortheiMirlr aioni Union Aunue, 100 feet:Uimc» SoutbMiterljr J feel !<>• tbt place ofbfflllOllllC.'. v

Tlilrt Tract! Beginning at Uie Northerly-corner ot Lot No. -T* Block. B on a niap entitled"Uap or Vina Bltea or BuUdlm IloU for aaleat CranfordL Union County^ New. Jeraey, prop-erty of BuCahlll, &q." which map la on file intlia office of Uie Iteglitrr of. Union County;Uirnce Soiithwcaterly along a«td lol SO feet:theiira Nurtliweiterly at rl(ht anilea lo Ihe laatcouratf 2 feet to Vnlon Arehue; thenca North--eaaterly aloof Unlott 'A»enue; SO feet;-theneaSiiuthnaterly > feet to the plan of beftanlnf.

Know at Noa. 431, UD and 9S0 North UnionAte.. Cranfgrd. U. 1. .

There la duo approilraatrly1 tl.l2S.St''WlthInlereat from March 7, 1B41, and .ooita. : ' .

' ' CHAI1LES B. AYHB8* BherlS.r i l lUI' TULIPAN, Aft'y.KDJiCc—cL-m • •"•-..••

Regular morning services for the17th Sunday, after Trinity Will beheld In St. Mark's Episcopal ChurchSundoy at 11 a. m. The Rev. H. E.Schmaus, vicar, will occupy the pul-pit. The evening prayer service Willbe held at, 8 p. m. with "HigherPlaqes"_ being^tfieKtopIc of the ser-

"' / ' \ v

T h e ^y^man•s GiUldl>iJ5t. Mark'sEpiscopal Mission, Beech avenue,sponsored a' card party Wednesdaynight in the parish hjfll.; ' N ,

oath or attrmatlon"tlulr"cliii ' u-»tacalnat the eauia of aalil « « . . . . \ '/""at*mon|h» from the dtie of a i ia jr" , , L h ••-b» fonwer barred from pro,«u t ,• . „. V » "Ihe aama ajwlnit the auhierlWr '"m*,

<• CBANroBB TlfUST ( d m ,v,

NOTICE JO CREDITORSKBTATl o r IDA O CHUBn I), , ,

Purjuant u the o/dfr of c i l v u u «IB.ISWTotiU or the County i f " ,on tho twentieth day of Aticixi >»»?» »«« aHHIratta! CtutZ ;Admlnlatrator of Uie tKttx* nt ,< inotice la hereby 1 M to £ , „ , ; „deettaed to exhibit to the i , uoath or afflrmttlon. ll.elr ,l«lm, „ ,afalnat the catate of aald <l,r,'. ,monlha from ihe date of . . i j * , ' ?,'.' .be forever hirrfd from pnneculln: ,,r•the aama acalnal the aubapriber

CRANPOIII) TIIITST « OMIOa^CHASJ-OiU, N I

!,„

AW

nERKKLIiV C AtlSTIV, ProVf101 Foreat A»e,

Cranford. SV j .

• ^ VlfeSTFlEin ^ JTODAY - 1 FRL — SAT,

CRANFOBDPHONt C» 6-MftP

TODAY — FRI. — SAT.'MACKASS; MAIL" 1

'Tarzan't N. Y. Adventure'

SUN. ^-MON. — TUE.BA3T - BETTY

imxtAND FIELDS'Are Husbandi Nece*»ary ?

—-.2-HITS- s i——-DePrCitas is chairman of the affair. I

?/e\€L.ood St • Eliinlu'tn

Presbyterians to Hear,Visiting Pastor

Dr. Davis Lorentz, miniFirst Presbyterian Church of Car-teref, will be the guest'ipeaker at theregular morning service of the Gar-wood Presbyterian Church on Sun <d a y . ' , . •'•• •• • ' , _ . , • • • -

RallyTbay will be observed in boththe Sunday School and "the church onOctober 4. At this time, the Rev. J.W. Sloan,' pastor, will have a specialmessage in his-'address to the-Sun-flay School.

KEWAKK AMUSEMENTS.p ,

doofWestfleld. andlwith his brothei' and sister-inJaiv.Police Commissioner and" Mrs. An-

!thony Riccardo. _ifl!^-

" Jack'Bdwlby 'of 347 Myrtle" ave-nue'is spending Vn. two jn-ceks." fur-;lough' with hrs' parents" after havingcompleted n basic training course, at

cicty,. %vho leases/hejct.^wee'k forUrsmus College in CoUcgevillc, Pa.

Regular choir practice was heldlast night instead of tonight becauseof the picnic schedules' for tonight

OBITUARY

— . Herman WllieHerman Wilko of 447- South ave-

nue died suddenly last Thursdaynight while walUng fof a train inthe Central Railroad station in P.lain-flcld. Death wa^ attributed to heartdisease.

Mr. Wjlke was 73 years old and amember of the German-singing so-ciety, Sagerbund, and had gone toPlainfleld to attend its rneeting. Anative of Germany, he had lived inGarwood for 20 years". He- was jani-^tor of. S t Paul's 'Evangelical andReformed Church, v ,

Surviving are his,wife, Hulda, andthree.brothers who live in Germany.

— Hardships of TravelTo travel from Gottingen to Rome

in the Nineteenth century, a pas-senger ha'd to have, his passportvisaed_about 20U

beWill go to a range finder school inWashington.

Mrs. Thomas Taylor and daughter,Catherine of Spruce, street returnedSunday from a two weeks* visit inDetroit On the return trip they at-tended tho Daughters of Scotia ban-quet in Cleveland.

Waft Maya aV *tara1 wk. bee. Toes, nlrht. Sept. 2$

Sylvia

fa GcoV B. Sh»w'»"Gre»i Comedyi4PYGMALI0NM

MATS: t-JU; Wed.-S»t-Sun.EVES. »M (toe. Sun.)

25c, 50c, 75c?.?No higherSeat Box Office (Ma. S-1U1)

Bunbcrter's, Kreita.'s - rMattOrden.

TRtreSE;.ABDOMINAL

Wat

ELASTIC StOOONGSLABT IN ATTKNilANCK

SEAGER'SDRUG STORED

STORM SASHWILL REDUCE YOUR

HEATING COSTS!PREPARE NOW/FOR NEXT WINTER

BY OBTAINING STORM SASHFOR THE WINDOWS

IN YOUR^HOME 'Let Us Furnish You With An Estimate.

Open Dally 9:45-A. M.FRI. and SAT. . . , .

ifcVRRY JAMES and His; BANDwith the ANDREWS SISTERSPRIVATE BJJCKAROO

GEOEGE SANDERS In *"The Falcon Takes Over"SUN.-MON.-TDE. 2 Bit; HjtsEleanor Powell — Red Skelton

Tommy Dorsey '&. His Orchestra

"SHIP AHOY"Van HtTUrw-Marsha Bunt

"KID; GLOVE IfclLLER"WED.-THUR. 2 Great BequestsSonJa HENIE—John PAVNE

"Sun Valley Serenade"• ' . - • • PAUL MUNI In

"HUDSON'S BAY"*

. D p i LOVELY BUMS"It Happened in FUtbulh"•-'•"•: STARTS WED., SEPT. "30

DIANA ' ROBERTBARR1M0SE STACK

'EAGLE SQUADRON^

YOU'RE TELUNG ME• BpGH HERBERT

VIOUNCC-tOVfAND ADViNWUI

ryraM POWERFONTAINE

"Blondie for Victory". SUN, THRU WED.

B A S k d

• • • • / - . p i n s — -^ -. :Jane Preisscr — Eddie Brackrn

- " • ••• - " • • ' : ' . I n . • •• . . .

GIRL"

For EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO MUSIC Visit

332 W. MONT 8T., EUlWflELO. N. J.-Ope» Ttur.. Md Sat. t»ea.-Tel.'Plf1l

—FuD line of—^ Screen Doon, Screen Wire, Molding, Moth

Proof Cedar Closet lining, -Roofing, Insulation,CWnut Posts, Arbors and TreDises,

STANDARD LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.

THE nabon'i telephone liaet «reloaded with war calb. -Routes to

many centers of war activity arecarrying die greatest flood of o i l s in

Ac many as 12,000 call* gointo the building of a single bomber—such vital calls must go throughaudtly.

Normally we wot|I4r put in,morelongdistance lines and central officeequipment so that'we could handleall calls witriout delay. But die ma-"

now go into the fighting sideof the war—"for die duration,"

To meet military and civilian warneeds with present telephone facili-b'e» requires the cooperation of alltelephone tuer*. „ J *

Please make fewer calls—both localand long distance—and keep them as,brief as possible.

- Don't call Washington, D. C, <tndy

other centers of war activity unless itis urgent.

. When you must use leng distance, callbefore 10 attuftctweenjnoon'ind

tfiilinesjtrejess busyr^

' I

:^yrM- t "">•

1 -,-^-if

OTI2EN. A«P CHnONICLa: THURSDAY. SEPT

RTH ARPEKINGSCouncilInterrupted

Air Raid Alert-

• Hasty ConclusioReceiving' of the blue signal of aq

Impending air raid alarm at 8:57 p.m. Tuesday brought a swift conclu-sion to the Borough Council meetingas Councilman William Van Ohlen,who is also Chief of the Fire Depart-ment, left to assume his duties in theFire House. The passing of resolutions was completed hastily and thmeeting was: brought to a close toallow the; other" memtiers of thecouncil to gather downstairs, in the

.control center as police.reserves orother civilian defense personnel.. Borough roads, were reported

Seek Material~ For Bandages

An appeal- for old sheetingmaterial for bandages has beenmad* by Mrs. Lester Cooper., di-

"recfbr oftbe~home nursmgfirst aid work. Hot water bottles'and similar'medical suppliles arealso needed for the casualty sta-tion and these donations shouldbe brought to Mrs. Cooper onSouth 23rd street.'

Volunteers will be needed forrolling bandages when this col-lection is completed and womenwho wish to do this may alsocontact Mrs. Cooper. '

veryman

goodJohn

condition' by Council-Graf In the absence

- of Joseph Strack, commissioner of. highways. Oiling of the roads in

preparation for the winter will soonget under way. Complaints of bad

'spots in the roads at Monroe andMichigan 'avenues, and on Kerising-

.. • ton avenue were received and it wasdecided to inspect these places to

! _ determine their need of repair. Roads• In Cranford Knolls in need of com-

pletion will be referred to the.con-„ tracJOr In charge. " o

The unsanitary conditions at thesoldiers' camp in the borough have/

êen cleared • up, Healthsioner Knudsen reported, since, he

- ' and Dr. deStanley have arranged forgarbage collections twice a week by

''-- the Kenilworth garbage' disposal,-: -system and twice by the Union dis-

• "posal system.-. . ' . . . . • • ,A resolution, providing $750 from

' the emergency fund for the purchaseof the road scraper was passed. De-livery on the scraper will -be madenext week; according to/a communi-cation, received from the contractor;

M^yor ,M.'J. Berzifi, who presidedannounced, that We! state inspectionof tht] local detensef units last Tues-day was very.patisfactory.pHe ac-knowledged the constructive criticismgiven by tfie state, .announced thatmore drills would be held in the fu-ture, and thanked., all those who par-

. ticlpated in the test. '. . .

CEASSfflfBVKBTI8INO BATK8

First Insertion—Two cents a word, minimum charge ferty ante.Repeat ids—One cent .a word, minimum charge twentjr-lWe ccatt.Deadline fof copy—Wednesday noon. Cash, check or stamps must

accompany advertising copy.,

8Vx Tons of MetaljCoUectedSunday

Over, 17,000 pounds of metal,, rub-ber and rags were collected1 Sundayin Kenilworth's most successful scrapdrive to date, defense offlcials re-ported. The borough street depart-ment, Volco Company and R. M.Rothfuss contributed trucks that wentabout the borough picking up salvageleft at the curb line. ' • . / •

Included in the collection was 2,000pounds atfin,£JS0O pounds of rubber

sS&«u^^quantity of rags was W gathered. Station IS Reopened

Michael Tortora directed the drivel : _ , „ , . _ « , „ « . . . , ' ,as salvage committee cjtalnnan., Oth-1 ~ Baby Keep Well Station iners participating were: Mayor M. J. I M«*inley School opened yesterday

VOB SALC.PENBERTHY sump pump, $25. Tel.

ROselle 4-5942-M.

KRAI. KSTATt FO* S A U rtntNIBHK* W—UB F»B YINTSEVEN room house, steam heat, open) VERY comfortably furnished room.

Berzin/,the Rev. Otis Moore, SpeciaOfficer* James McGevna andr Paul H.Van Dor Ze^, chairman of "the De^fense Council. The committee andBoy Scouts directed the work.

BRIEFS

Juilior Red CrossElects Officers'..The Junior Red Cross, of the Ken-J ^ h P o W S h i d « r i U r e e =

of Miss Antrobus, has elected•s: Prefident, Helen Ar-

sev^ri; vice-president,ade eight*, secretary,

these-thur, grade

Vjean Brittai . _''Beatrice Balley^grade seven;' andtreasurer, Nancy Gnrrick, grade six.Alms for the ensuing year .were dis-cussed, and the grffrip voted to meeteach Friday during -the regular^clubperiod because, of -the increased workbrought about by the war. ;•••.'.

Sale of w a r stamps and bonds hasofbeen resumed under/direction

Miss Newcomb.Mist Gallagher's

" writing Tf series, *encea.

Miss Ray's Jelectedtary and/Anthony Capece as Chair-man of,madethey.

'fourths grade ispersonarexperi-

• modeling club has>h Hoessele as secre-iony Capece as ehair-

supplies. The group hase-size masks1 from whichto. make false faces at Hal-

Fined for*GamblingRobert' Sargent of 10th

Kenilworth, James Amarosostreet, Kenilworth, John A1517 Bowes streat. Linden, _aham Wakcfield of 243Roselle were charged with gamBllngin the boroughJlmltsjof/Kenilworthby Officers. Dudley Neville, and An-drew Huskansky this week. Record-er William. Bruder fined Wakefleld$5 and $3,75 costs. Robert Sargentarid John Amaroso received sus-pended sentences and wefa assessedcosts. James. Amaroso pleaded.notguilty and action has been suspendedfp.r one week on his case. • n

Adolph Pntterson, son of Mr. andMrs. Charles Patterson of Michiganavenue, has. re turned, home on leavefrom Langley Field, Va, He is sched-uled to go to officer's training schoolin, Texas when he returns.

The names of all Kenilworth men;erving in the armed forces---are

needed^for the borough poster beWgcompiled by Tax Collector. LeroyGlendinhing. Mr. Glendinning wouldappreciate anb' name left at his officeIn Borough Hall so that every nameIs included on the roster when it iscompleted. . . '

Stephen Rodoquino was rejectedchairman of the Kenilworth mem-bers of the Union County DemocraticCommittee at a meeting Mondaynight. Robert E. Lee was electedsecretary and Mrs. Betty Cirillo waselected treasurer.

,M4p>.&aa-MjjSUjgjn^SaAjgIactedesTdenFoTthe Kenilworth Teachers'

Association at a meeting held Mon-day, night Miss Beryl Antrobus'waselected vice-president. Miss DoloresLynch, treasurer, _ and Miss SigneSwanberg, secretary...

afternoon. Jt will be open each Wed-nesday from 1:30 to 3 p. m. for thebenefit of babies and pre-school chil-dren, Health Officer Dr. deStanleya n n o u n c e d . " . . • • - . .*. . ' : . > • '

All mothers are urged to registertheir children in order to check re-garding their growth and develop-ment Each child will be weighedand measured and a record kept toshow progress. Nb sick children areadmitted, .however.

Nutritional problem* will be. dis-cussed by Ml» Eliiabeth • Durrell,R. Ni, the nurse in charge. Instruc-tions1 in the general care and man-agement of babWs yiU be given andarrangements niaild to supplementand assist the mothers in the Home.

This program is concerned pri-marily with the promotion of physi-cal health of mothers and their bab-ies, and regular .attendance at thestation will result- in a better under-standing of the problem.

Discusses Four BasicNeeds for Happiness. . . . -.^ t o prpmofehuman haprTofHamiit,,,,.

pincss in spite of the war were de-scribed by Dr. M. E> John,e y M. E. John, associate professor of rural sociologyat the Pennsylvania State college.; .Four basic desires must, be satis-fled if people are to be

School.A meeting of the Defense Council

iwill-be held tonight at 8 p. m. in Bor,ough Hall. • • " • ' . - .

Ax>=ir» program to be held next

Transfers ofReal Estate

V.

"The-following^deeds have been re-corded In the office of County Reg-ister Bauer at the Courthouse Eliza-beth

John HlUer, Jr., to John Toth,property- in the westerly side *SfNorth Twenty-third street, 290 feetfrom JSeruljsfqrth.boulevard. * ,

Jjersey 'Itortgagi Company and theEllzabethport' Banking Company tqRudolph Stollen, lots i\ to 43, block74, section 2, map of New Orange

iThe Breezy Ppint Society held itsfirst fall meeting Monday 'bight atthe home~of Miss Katherine Kansky.

The Kenilworth Country. Club wUIhold its first fall meeting tonight at

\Mrs. Charles Daniel, president ofthethe

1 Newark Tuesday.

Kenilworth P.-T. A.,'attendedParent Educaton Conference in

X BSKNNAN * . C. E. TOYB- BRENNAN &' TQYERumbirigr, Heating, Taming

y pgFriday wtU complete the playgroundproject that, took place' all summerin the schoolplayground. Awardswill be made, games played, - moviesshownin the school auditorium andrefreshments will be served.

The Library Board of KenilworUimet.Monday night and decided thaithe library will be open two.dayswek, Monday and Thursday, fromto 5 p. m.. and from 7 to 9 r>' m.number of new books have, beenadded to the library recently*.

"Worship the Lord in Thy Beautyand Holiness" will :.be;' the sermotheme of the Rev. Otis Moore, pastor,at 11:a. m..service Sunday in. theKenilworth. Community' MethodisIThurch. . There, will bejspecial miisiiby the choir. Election of officers bjthe Christian Endeavor will be helat 7 p. m'. The Sunday School picnic,postponed because of the infantilparalysis threat, .will be /held on thchurch lawn at 1 p. m. Saturday.'Councilman and Mrs. William Von

Ohlen of the Boulevard spent theweek-end in Newport, R. I., visitingtheir son, William, Jr., who is a sea-man, second class, in the naval train-ing station there. Mr. and Mrs. Ven-ters and 'daughter, Grace, of Michiganavenuu accompanied. ibem and vis-ited their son, Raymond, who is alsoa seaman, second class, at the New-port base

A farewelt,party for.Roddy Lister,who has enrolled in the University dlMinnesota, was given by the YoungPeople's' Group of the Community]Methodist Church last Wednesdayevening. A bible was .presented, tohim and a social evening of gamesand refreshments followed. MHe. willtake, a pre-medical course ,at the

John said. are (1) the desireh

y are (1) the desirefor recognition, (2) the desire to ex-plain one's relationship "tb his en-vironment, (3) satisfaction of phyil.ological needs, and (4) aflectibnate

.family relationships.y"War does not change these needs

,ih . people," he said. " I t 'merelychanges the way we meet them.Where customary activities

- - Slip Me a F»t, Bud \nIn recent, weeks .Mrs.'J.'R. Cas-

sibry, carnp hostess at Keesler FieldMiss., has been carrying a handypack of cigarettes whenever she vis-its the public/relations offlce at thecamp. JShf' learned a lesson notlong ago,; Mrs. Cassibry was sittingin theomoe one day, minding herown business, when one of.the re-porters on the camp' paper, sittingacross the room, turned' from- histypewriter," glanced her way andshouted:. "Joyce,'give me-a ciga-rette I" Mrs. Cassibry. looked up,startled, . explained apologeticallyshe didn't smoke herself but' real-ized she. well could carry a pack ofsmokes about With her. the report-er was np, less, startled and Just asapologetic. Point was, he explained,he. really was yelling at Pvt. Rich-ard i Joyce, another -reporter.' HedidA't. know that Mrs. 'Casslbry'sprst name1 was "Joyce"!

I , : - ' • . • : •' •-"••-•• . 1 .•••

porch, fireplace, hardwood floors,!in very good condition. Lot 73 x |200,. at 314 North Avenue, East

—Owner wilf sacrifice for $4900. In-quire Felix DlFabl*. 34 HamiltonAvenue. Phone CRanford. 6-0205.

Centrally located, convenient to alltransportation. -Phone* CRanford6-2463-J.

COMFORTABLY furnished roomwith two single beds. S Blake Ave-nue, Cranford; (just oft WalnutAvenue). ' . 1 0 - 1LOVELY home, all newly redecor-

ated both inside and out; beauti-ful new tile bath (shower), -largekitchen, all reconditioned withjnew cabinets, linoleum and etc.;! town, within 5 minutes to station;steam heat, garage; large lot; in one' "•" " '

ATTRACTIVE, cheerful, furnishedroom for gentleman, north side of

also large garage/fl-1886-W.

Tel.: CRanford-of Cranford's most convenient jand best locations. $6300'. ,

HEINS, 17 North Ave.,E., CR. fl-0777 QlilET home, north side, large well/furnished, single room for. gentic-

/ man. Convenient to -restaurant,•station and bus. Phone.CRanford•-1S97...- ..,.•; .. / . '_. '

$800 Cash

Historic Pitchfork DisplayedThe famous pitchfork that once

pointed at the seat of Rudolph Hess'trousers,and helped bring about hiscapture is now on exhibit.In oneof the windows of a prominent cloth-ing store, in Montreal, Quebec. Thetwo-pronged fork held the No. 2 Naillat bay in May of. last year when heparachuted" to a farm In Scotland,

<j(n«.» f thndulec

David MacLcan, Scottish farmerand owner of.the farm, used thepitchfork .to-capture the.Gbrmarfleader. An interesting sidelight/onthe history of the pitchfork is that-itwas made In Canada, arid is nowback in Quebec province, after valu-able service overseas. -

and $52.50 monthly makes you the7

proud owner of, this compact slx.| •room Colonial home with one cariat-.tached garage—excellent living roomwith fireplace, tiled kitchen andtiled bath; steam heat coal fired, allin good condition,. Be sure to see153 HIIXcrtEST Avenue by appoint-ment through your own broker or .

J. Q. MULFORD COMPANY/^Realtors : :. |

COMFORTABLY furnished room;also room with private bath, cen-trally located.' Meals • if desired.Phone'CRanford 6-2172-Rj. tf

MAPLE bed, spring, mattress; threepairs brown drapes.-.Reasonable.Call CRanford 6-2196-W.

BLACK fur jacket, size 18; genuinepony. skin..,Cranford. ••

101 Locust, Drive,

MAHOGANY four poster bed, inner-spring mattress, coll spring. $10.Call CRanford 6-2080-M.

SIMMONS love seat bed-Uvingroomfurniture.makes guest bed. Price110, cost $60 1941, Shown Rob-bins & Allison, Cranford. .

HOUSEHOLD furniture —Including. pifl'nb, • pipefitter's tools, cutter's

Stock and dies (rachet type), thlrj-ty foot extension ladder, .neyr

^double-purchase block:and tackle.Phone WEstfleld 2-3844.

214 Park Ave. PLalnflcld ti-58001-cld 'B

A LOVELY" .comfortable furnished. room, quiet, a real home atmos-

phere. -Fine location; small pri-vate family, .301. Elm Street,

, Cranford. . ; • . ' • _ • :

ArARTMENTS FOR RENTLARGE, second floor front room with

alcove; for man.or woman; excel-lent neighborhood; five minutes tq.'totlongCRanfrl 6-2238^. ';water, /electric ' rc'frigeratoi» and

garage. Adults only.. J3S.00. l l i P l l n m , . , .North Ave., W. Phine CRanfQrd , ™ " ! » , ^ ' V T , ! 'JW°S0-1069 - ' . able; 6 minutes to station!; good

THREE room apartment, refrigera-", *— —' I Inn flnn InnnllHH ' Aâ.l«_ ' T 1^1.*

neighborhood;0-0508-M.

Phone CRanford

tlon, fine location./ Adults. Light

EDITH HATS—N«w fall hats—gayoff the face styles — Pompadours,high crowns. Many of these stun-ning hats come in Navy; also othernew shades . —• Australian green.Salute blue, black and brown.Prices $1.95 to $7.95. Wralght's,58 Elm Street, Westfleld (next toJurvls' Drug Store). . . - 10-8

FRESH eggs and Till kinds of chick-. ens.-.-^Delivery"' senrice. Sloat's

Farm; WEstfleld 2-4323. tf

TBXN and Young Debs' wear. Thehew fall line is here. Edith HiU.510- East Broad Streets WEstilold2-1410.' Opcjn Monday and "Fridayevenings, ' - I tf

HELP WANTED—Malehousekeeping. $35, Phone CRan-i MAN to wash down plaster walls Inford 6-0858-W,;. private home, Telephone CRanfbrd

AUTO FOR te1937 PLYMOTH .coupe, R. S. radio,

heater,>flye excellent tires.. $250,.32 Forest Ave. Phono CRanford

' . LAUNDKRING .CURTAINS hand laundered and

-stretched. Specializing in ruffledand fine curtains, 107 Orange Ave-nue, Cranford. ' Phone CRanford6-0243-W. . 0.24

substitutes mustartbe

universityAn', evening class, of Nurses' ATd

Training will be held during Octoberby the' Cranford-Kenilworth-Gar-wood Red Cross Chapter. Applica-tion may. be made at ClevelandSchool In Cranford' or with Mrs. A.

the home of Mrs, Albert .Anderson y_V. Hibson of 300 Elizabeth avenue.on-Michigan avenue. "^ - Tax Collector; and Mrs , Leroy

Giendinnihg aie un—vacatiuiiweek.

,-Mr, and Mrs. Warren Gaughan ofNorth 18th street have received wordthat their sons; Melvilla, and War-

station for. active'duty on the highseas.

Andrew Fefrera of JIorflKjSthstreet returned home Monday on~~3-seven day furlough from. Newport,R. I , where»he S^laUbnedwith then a y x ^

thwarted,found.1

Families whose sons have gone towar, for example, should substituteincreased participation in communi-ty activities for interrupted familyrelationships, he suggested. Civiliandefense projects and work in organ-ized charities will-prevent lonelinessand self-pity.

Furthermore, in group activitiesmany people will develop unsuspect-ed talents and receive ihe recogni-tion they need to be happy.

The need for physical stamina inwartime steps up the attention givento health and nutrition problems a n ithus contributes to the nun total ofhuman happiness, Dr. John added.Communities who 'want contentedcitizens must provide sanitation andadequate housing for them.

Is This an Example ofNature Making an Error?

One of the finds of the Smithsonianinstitution expedition which spentthe/ summer, exploring ancient 'de-posits in Montana was the fossil-ized skeleton of a bird-footed dino-saur. This creature, according toCharles W. Gilmore, leader of theexpedition; left a track which,-ex-cept for ils size, was strikingly likethat of a present-day bird.

Living 120 million years ago thisanimal represents one of Nature'sattempts to alter her monsters ofthat age to enable them to endurethe changing conditions on' earth.The bird-dinosaur weighed less thana ton. Unlike.some of the heaviermembers of the family whose legswould barely support their greatweight it possessed Speed' whichenabled it to escape many dan-gets, to which the Jarge slow crea-tures fell prey. •

OX course Nature went farther inthe bird direction and created flying

DRES8MAKIN6DRESSMAKING, tailoring, and al-

terations. Ladies* own materialmade lip. -Rrices reasonable. Mrs.A. G. Ahderson, 222 North Ave., E.,Cranford. io-l

FURRIERA. KANTNER, established 1900. New

coats and scarfs for sale. Remodel-ing and repairing high grade furs.118 Walnut Avenue. Phone CRan-ford. 6-1678. •'..•.•' -. .,•;.. tf

SPENCER C O R O nGIRDLES, Brassieres, Belts, Surgical

Corsets. MRS. GRACE F. MILLHR,Registered S*pencer Corsetlere. TeLCRanford 6-1003, 7 Berkeley Place

\ tf

MAGAZINESSUBSCRIPTIONS to all Periodicals

— both new. and renewals. ' Pub-lisher*" special offers filled. AlsoAVON PRODUCTS sold. TelephoneCR. 6-0960. Miss C. B. Weldin, 18Berkeley Place, Cranford. . -. tf

/ AUCTION SALE.SATURDAY, SEPT. 20th, 1 P. M.

Corner South and. Union Avenues,.Cranford. Folding bed,- bookcase,marble-top.table, 2 chests drawers,•brass and^Wood beds, Victorian set-,tee and'chair, bureau, desk, silver

"knives, \forics, spoons, etc.; lamps,large and smnlFjîgs, variety ofchairs, .book rack, "bird cage,- bedclothing, tireless cooker, antiquphonograph round ' disc, seats,stands, framed stuffed birds, pic-tures, tables, clock, demijohn, jar-dihlers, 5-piece silver set,' booksOnyx stand, trunks and contentstraveling bags,: : cabinets, porch

.rockers, wicker and morris chairs,3-rocking chairs, variety of.kitchcnutensils, barrels of crockery, etc,,General Electric refrigerator; andmany articles not mentioned.TERMS CASH. Cranford TrustCompany, Executor, of IdaChubb,, deceased. JACOB TODD,JR,, Auctioneer.

0-1059-J.

GROCERY Clerk. Apply' K & J• Market, 100 N. l Union Avenue,

Cranford. ".;••'. : ,VIrJTEr.t3F11glnT"nianufacturo work.

00c per hour." Apply_Plyflber Con-tainer Corp. 050. South. Avenue,Garwood, N. J. •• , - . . . > •

' WANTED TO BUYWANTED to buy house about five

years old. Three or four-bed-rooms, lavatory or two baths, fire-place, open porch. Plot at least05 x 150.' Good residential sectionof. Cranford or Westfleld. Stateprice, location, complete descr!p->tlon. No agents. Apply Box 528Cranford Citizen and Chronicle.

reptiles with a 20-foot wtagipreadTThese are known to us as pterodac-tyls. 'They proved, however, to beOne o£ Nature's mistakes. Neitherflying' nor Walking well they were

ren, have left their naval training entirely -unfitted to live In-th« hos-tile surroundings in which theyfound themselves. They would drop- their prey from the air, but once

thegrountTthey-were: practicallypfes> •ndwema have to crawl

to toe jop~«Ca hill to again launch

. - poas.BOARD your dog in" the country.

Clark's kennels are now open allyear round under new manage-ment Puppies for sale.- R. J.

"Davidson, 346 Springfield Avenue,Westfleld. WEstfleld 2-3927-J. tf

CARFENTERÎokbiflC—RepairsESTIMATES on your carpentry and

turning work cheerfully given. Ex-cellent work at reasonable prices.Charles Z. Hermann, 38 North Ave-nue. E. Phone CRanford 8-1320. tf

^ OF CHILDRENATTENTION — working' mothers,

Children taken care of by.the.day.Trained worker—large playground—supervised play, prices reason-able. Phone WEstfleld 2-4584.

EXPERTTAILORING

tailoring, "cleaning andpressing at reasonable price*. Suitsmade to order.' C- A. Peltier, 8Eastman'Street,' Cranford.^ " tf

EL8CTRI0IAMLICENSED ELECTRICIAN —House-"• wiring, flartUres, repairing in all

branches. Fluorescent-fixtures.DANIEL J. IflEYBUBIViBjdi ld Ave, CR

MQSLONG distance moving,

storage, packing, crating. AgentsAlllad Vans. Sisser. Bros., Inc,Somerville, Plainfleid, New Bruns-wick. ) V.! "'

LET ,us estimate an any of yiourmov-ing or storage .problems.', Modernequipment-and4—»>—•—--* —

. teous inen. Agenis-ios^ftined^yanJ n t , "

Sûth

FUBSSCE REPAIRINGWARM air furnaces repaired regard-- less of condition. Work guaran-

teed. L. Bertolett. Phone WBrt-fleld 2-3084-R, ' "tf

SHADES. VENETIAN BUNDSAWNINGS,-shades, Venetian blinds,

C. C. Down*.Home phone

slip.coven,' drapes.TeL WEsl 2-0181.CR. 8-0161.

WANT TO IMPROVEYOUR HOME?

-NO-DOWN PAYMENTUP TO 5 YEARS'TO-fAx*

We do Carpentry, Masonry, Ex-terior Painting, Interior Deoor-»tlnr, Flnmblng, Wsterprooflns;,Rooflng. gldinr. Sheet MetalWork.

, No Job'ToQ SmallorJToo Large''Estimates,Cheerfully GJven-

. TOOL fr D1EMAKERSJigs, fixtures, gauges, plastic moulds

*' GRINDERS •Precision grlndersrtoorli prodnT

, guages arid fixtures.

TURRET LATHE OPERS.Warner & Swasoy, Potter & Johnston

INSPECTORS •-'"''Tool, floor, first piece

MILLING-MACHINE OPERS.

DRILL PRESS OPERS.

ALL AROUND MACHINISTS

BENCH HANDS

NATIONAL TOOL & MFG. CO.12th St., Kenilworth, CRanford 8-1600,

FULLER Brushes. For tooth brushes,household brushes, pqHshes, waxes. •Call »r write L. A. McKee, 12 Ar-lington Road, Cranford, N. J. Tele-phone CRanford 8-1785-W. tf.

FINAL SALE—Remaining merchan-dise of Westfleld Electric and GiftShop at 84, Elm St., over' Mur-

.. phy's. Good selectlort gift paper,table mirrors, Christmas tree

CLARK .TOWNSHIP "Machinists with all-around abilityand experience in.repairing produc-tion gr|nd.ers and automatic screwmachines. 'Apply

BEARINGS DIVISIONClark TjMvnshlp, N. J.

near Rahway

brass and copper gifts, wood andleather good,s,' miniatures, Fostorlaand Duncan and Miller glassware,milk glass,- Coors dinner. ware,baby -. dishes.•—- Also - small lampBhades, odd lighting .fixtures,globes, switch plates, refrigeratorevaporator, trays, lamp' fittings.Pottery lamps, less shade, formerly

_$i.O5, nowSOc, Also open Fridayand Saturday evenings.. TelephoneWEstfleld 2-4224. Vema A. Jacob.• . ' • ' . • ••"•'• :.. ' • • - • . ' " ' . i o - l

SCREENED top soil; well rotted cowmanure; lawn sod; delivered any-where. -Call and see quality andquantity. Alfred E. Haesslg. Tele-phone WEstfleld 3-0899,.WEstfleld2-8222-J. tf

J U M B U STOREJUMBLE Store opens today. Bring

your white elephants and usedclothing to be sold foe Cranfordrelief/ Phone CRanford 6-2047. .

WOODWORKINGMACHINE HANDS

BENCH HANDS

SPRAYERSAND SANDERS

_ ALSO INEXPERIENCED HELP

STEADY WORK, GOOD WAGES

TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLEFROM PRANFORD ,

NATIONAL CHAIR CoTWalnut Ave. and Valley. Road

Clark Township, N. J._

IOBT - .BLACK puppy, Un markings. An-A

swers to name of "Tiny." Tele*phone CRanford 6-1768-J. '

SILVER broach, with lions head In acircle; valued as family heirloom.Reward. Tel. CRanford 6-1704-M.

BANK Book No. 10895 of the Cran-lord Trust Company, Cranford,'N. J.'»The finder is requested toreturn it to the bank. If not re-stored before, the 17th day of Oc-tober, 1942, application will bemadejU> the bank for a new-book. , - i O . l s

MAN; over 40, to be local representa-tive, to call on regular customers,with Realsilk Fall ondXmas line.Write or apply Room 230, 31 Clin-ton St , Newark.

WORK WANRD-MU.HANDY man, 65, strpng, wants work.

Phone CRanford 6-2092-R. ,tf

MAN wants work—lawns, garden,concrete or any work except plas-tering. Lorenzo DIFabio, 45 Meek-er Avenue. Telephone CRanfi

- . curtains,. shades, cabinet wot*

also.all furniture repair.'IMdKantner-?t .Son, formerly with ~BaumgarterL 45 ~ " '

BANK Book No. 19903 of the Cran-ford Trust Company, Cranford,N. J. The flinder is. requested toreturn it to the bank. If not re-stored before the 28th day of Sep-tember, 1942, application will bemade to.lhe,bank for a new book.-

X B-24

HEX* WAN3BD—Vesoato'^FJAi0T f u U U m e housework.Sche*. 37 Burchfleld Avenue. TelCRanford 8-0973.

LADY to be local representative, fullor part time. To call on regularcustomers with Realsilk Fall and_Xmas line. -Write or apply Room230, 31 Clinton S t , Newark. ™ '

.WHITE, for light manufacture workl« c per hour. Apply Plyflber Con-tainer Corp. 650 South-Avenue,Garwood, N. J. / - , <

GENERAL housewoncers, with refer- •<:ences. Mrs. Moffetfs Employment-Agency, 231 Elmer Street, wSSeld. -Hwme WEftfleMJ-flM? W B r n e w - '

FAINTING ANDT. A. CRANE^painter i

~25L Grove- Street. ~"6-2083^1

i

;J

- • < - . /

I, . - t

* ' r /_ /' '

CH.Srfc.ces I1***-THE CHANTORD CITIZEN AJTO CBRONICEE. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER

WeddeyHigh School Eleven

jCranforaHigh School's Blue and!

Gold clever? goes Into action against• East Orange Saturday at East Orange]

and Coach J. Sjeth Weekley, unsatis-lfled with-theirshoWing in a practice irame with Scotch Plains last week, Ihas spent this week in final Intensivepractice 'for the first game oi» theschedule.

The hneup is indefinite as yet.• Promising linesmen who may see ac-

tion, are: Bachelder.'C. Fan-, A. TIneoJ. Babeuf, J. Hudd, W.-Glnser-LHansenr J Harafln, J. Buttolph, G.Hall, W. Pomphano, J. Lanza, JHughes, G Mussclman, J Thomas EBeck, W. Chapman, W. .Pflug, F.Decker, R. Bilney, J. Scott, A Brown,W. Havett, W. Semonile and R. An-nesse n

In trie backficld Coach Wcekley"ill pick his s t a t g rtt f twill pick his starting quartet from the

following G. Wheclci, Jl. Cumbor-h?ge. E Beadle, F Swanckamp, RPoeltlor, M SchaU, C Durh.im, W.HanKen. U Koury, Jl Gr.idy, S Duf-flcld, } \ Anderson and B Staples

The gnmp> will be played at

DR.< GORDON L. PETERS

Doran HeadsG. O. P. GroupRanking— , — for reelection as chairman ofthe Republican County Committee.

A vote was made to cooperate inCranford's USO drive, and campaignmeetings were scheduled for October5 and, 19 arid November 2, —<-»r,iSs-rJOtherSeffieenr of" tne* DemocraticMunicpal Committee are: E.-WilliamSlefkep,. Jr., vice-chairman; EleanorC. Mete; secretary; and Mrs. AnnaRyan/.treasurer,.

The committee tjlpported SdwardL. Whelan for reelecton »»'Demo-cratic County Committee chainnan.

Meetings of the local group w Sbe held once a month, , - •

Will MailGas Forms'applicant to submit with his renewalapplication, .the current reading ofbis' speedometer mileage indicator.Three month* later, when the mp-

again will requirea statement of the current mileagereading, W-"that the officials will beable to determine exactly how muchmileage the applicant has run in thethree-month period. If the man'sactual mileage and the mileagestated in his applications do notagree, the ,board is in a .position Ja% p -

High School P.-T. A.WfllMeetr Monday

operate with the school In the' WarBond and Stamp drive, and Tuesdayof each week has been designated asbond an4_itamp day throughout theschool.

were Mrs. T. Reynolds, Mm KGreer, Mrs. A. Reck, Mrs. David Bal-mer, Mrs. A. Dunbaden, Mrs. Gilcher,R. A." Clement, principal, and Mrs.WarslnskL

Medicine, Surgery in NavyTheJbureau of medicine and stu>

gery oltb* navy-department was or-ganiied in 1842 '

AUreston C. PelusK 226 Secondave.

James C. Schneider,'621 - Spruce

Frank Warchol. 108 Anchor pLfrom CUrk Township—

Theodore T. Atamanuk,-S5 King i tNatfian A. Qlnesl, 142-B Raritan rd.Vasfl Muzychko, 116 Westfleld aye.

#ory as no contpul-

»*rt*rf"^TY^T-^^^*5^^^Bap^5^**^sajsjf^sjai^npa^^p^^ ^

Township Clerk J. Walterannounced last night that h* „«wiU-remaln open from 7 to 9 f „itonday, Wednesday and R ^ "

\

;n Tonight (Thursday) until 9 \,

al Afhl.ind Sodium, East

Legion, UnitSeat Officers

(Continued from vaae on#J-side, installing sergeant-at-arms, formembers of the unit Other new offi-cers, in addition to Mrs Mudrockare- Mr/ G E Crosby, vlcerprc!>l-

Orange

Door-to-doorMetal Drive

(Continued from page:one)

dent, Jilrs Lee'-Miller, secretary; Mr>Willl/m Sicfken, Jr., treasurer^ MrsLce/Knowlson, chaplain, Mrs Wil-liam Ifcmtg, historian, and Mrs H

Goodman, setgeant-at-armsThese piist commnndprs of tliq post,

who served successively since thepost was" reorganized in 1031, wereintroduced: Andrew R MacCon-

1,500 pounds of metal'if"the tanmm ncl l> C I y d e J ' K i n B > H n r o M A" G l o v

wa? permitted to remain at tht tab- lcr> 1<ouis R'Pompliano, Walter E• - - • W l a B Copper,' Carroll K Sellers, Harlort^ When he was advised/that it

. was of Civil -War ;vintage, Jie with-drew hjs offer. . • /•

Brenrtan t Toyc, plu/ibing con-cern, contributed*. abou< a ton ofscrap. A cast iron fou/tain from theformer Kaltenbachsafes; including cE. M. Baker of 2which had beenher father, CSons, real estai

ffitate,"and flvcgiven by Mrs.

Walnut aveiiue," in the office of

Seward' and

W. Drew,, Guy D. Peck, Jr,, HaroldM. Buck,, Charles- J Christian andThomas A. Albans..

Guests introduced included' LarryT. Reagan of Linden, county com-mander; Edward C. Enrhart, pastcommander, Bayway Post, ThomaiSperry, past-commander, Wcstflcld

; Post; Lloyd A. Rader of Rosellc Park,past county commander; Mike Zuc-

. r - _ - a n d insurance deal- carello and George Oldfield, pasters, for morythan-40 years were commanders, Rahwpy Post; John FAmong the heavier items. There al- D iUs> c o u n t y v ' e e- c o m m l"" l c r: w i l -«o was an/old automobile machine " ? m N e v m ot-Westflcld, county vice-guns, Gerjnan helmets and other commander; Gaston E. Crosby, past

-»-> «»-- • — commander Cnpt. N. R. Flskc Post,335, V. F. W., of Cranford, and these

'members of Continental Post, Spring-field: Harry \J. Doyle, commander",Charles Zocller, jpost commander;

i Herbert Quirttorf, Benldr vice-com-mander, and Charles Wernli. <AIsopresent was- Mrs. Alex Hdtherlngton,third vice-president of the UnionCounty Legion Auxiliary.

Mrs. Harold .Glovicr, past presi-dent of the urtil, was general chair-man of the committee which servedrefreshments • following the cere-

World War I. Childrenbit by giving up metal toys;

irge copper " still, • apparently.from the prohibition era, was

fou/d on,the. scrap heap/ag weredoiensLof;gplf clubs^and other" odds

and, now... your

favorite blouses

in RICH KODA

RAYON SATIN

B.

2.98

didA

da

nd ends.An old 'furnace in" the

u utiicr .oaas

! old Repiib-lican Oub headquarters "adjacent tothe scrap pile, was. broken- lip andturned in as were many other metalitems found in the house. '

Mayor George E. Osterheldt sai'dhe was pleased over the public spiritand cooperation evidenced and hecomplimented Mrs. Stanley and Rlr.MacClary for the Way they organizedthe drive. .The Mayor assisted itoMirT3rau*-n**cj

private automobiles to the pile, anat one time while trucks were beinjbackedinto the scrap lot he directedtraffic on Springfield avenue'. PoliceCommissioner J. Edward Wplf alsoworked at the'scnin, heap throughout the day. • • -• _

Telephone messages ore still corK"Ing in from persons having scrapmetal and rubber to^gntribute; andthese donations will be caled for'justas rapidly as trucks and workers areavailable, Mrs. Stanley and MrMacClary said last night . • •

Linen Hoods, ModesLinen varies its mopds and modes

as Dame Fashion sallies forth these•ummer day,s and trotting rightalong by her side is pique in manywidths of wales and In silk andcottons. Sometimes these fabricsare used "singly, sometimes theyunite forces and then again theyfasten themselves upon an entirelyforeign fabric to show how smartthey-can be in accessories. Linen•frequently goes alone using twoshades for vinctv's <:ake

Are you entitled to wear a"target" lapel button?-Tenare If yoa are investing atleast ten percent of your In-tcome in War Bonds every payday. It's yonr badge of-pa-trittism.

Dehydrated Paint- B y DEVOE

It'sNeW.A Wonderful EHKovery.The Be»t of Water PainU,Easy to Mix. . - *Ea«y to Apply.12 Beautiful Colon.On» Coat Coven.Dries in One Hour. ^It's PosiUVdy Washable.

On Sale Oct. 1,1942

Johnston Paint ShopCR. 6-2540 '

1 0 7 - 5 N. -Union Avenue

MaawKklln,, « « ado,Mtachailinuh hutd* aid°--Sua 30u,HKU"> 70),

BEAUTIFULLY S1TTCHED1 LUXURIOUS! WASHABLEl

Here's an opportunity to juggle blouses to your suit's content! Any one /of/these beauties will take you from desk to dinner - date with t h /

Rouble-duty charm only Joan Kenley blouses seem to have! In/(ch/ Koda rayon satin, soft as a kitten's ear, yet heavily-bodied dr»4on-

shrinkable. New colors to wear now" . . ..candlelight, sherbet-pink,ice blue, white. Same styjes also available in rich rayon crepe. Sizes12 to 20 and 30 to 40. Come in or use the mail coupon, below. -

R. J.

SAVE with SAFETYVITAMINS FOR. HEALTH

$1.19$1.19

79c$1.49

98c- 4Sc»'$1.98

69c

Halibut Liver Oil Capsulesioo - _ ;

God Liver Oil Tablets,• 100 .

Vitamin B Complex Capsules,, NJF,

Cod liver Ofl, Parke Davis,12 oz. ...

Vwsterol, McKessonV6 c c .60 cctar _

Di Calcium Phosphate Wafers,

Scher]s Drug Store

Broad & West Jersey Sts aizabeth

To Phone from Cranford ask operator for WX5ZSZ (no ToU)

C. Richly ttlj-stitched witpartner Afth young, newj*uxl nnklint. $Ues 30to 38 (II to

E. Regulation eonvtmbUcollar icith cuffs

off , l» « v> 40

rd kenifcworth · , the garage of »tu berkeley y nigh about l wyes liyes in ic supplies or o...

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