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’ aUSE OUK

CLAB8DIBDB

. n r TOW WANT

TO BELL OK BUT

g a r w o o d C R A N F O R DVoT; L. No. 46.

Flu Cases Increase In Cranford- — -- - h „ ’ ‘ „„ N • 1 .

Epidemic Expected to Reach Peek Here In RetarFuture -.- 'Garwood PabUe Schools will >■

close i l noon tomorrow because of lU n | U increase of Inflnrnsa and (Hope In th e . community. Nearly t l per cent of the pupils

’ w ereabsen t yesterday,'accord-— in* to D. Nleolello, rapervla- ln* prlaelpaLMild eases of Influenza and grippe

took th tlr toll this week among resl- dents ol Cranford as an unbstimated number ofresldents were confined to their homes with the disease or light cases in the. form of colds. Defense plants and business houses in tRe area reported many absences." The public schools .have had "a steadily'increasing absence rate this week as. many pupils were kept at home with colds apd influenza. Dr. Howard R. Best, supervising princi­pal, reported yesterday that Lincoln and Sherman Schools showed 31 per cent absent, on Tuesday, Cleveland School had'20 per cent absent, Roose­velt School'bad : 19 per1 cent- absent

"and*the ’higK-scfiobralso'hhd 19'iler cent of its enrollment missing. An indication of the increasing rate of cases in Cranford in given in the. high school report, which showed 7 , per cent absences on . Monday and in­creased to* 19 per. cent on Tuesday with indications of a higher total later In the week. - . /

The schools will close tomorrow for an extended'. holiday vacation and will not reopen'until Monday, Janu-

v ary 10. Though this measure was- planned a month ago-to conserve the

small fuel supply of the buildings, Dr., Best stated that .lt will be of great help-lu slowing- down Jh$ fate of the disease since crowded gather­ings are a danger spot of/infection.

St. Michael’s Parochial School, ac­cording to the Rev. .William Donnelly, has not reported any alarming In­crease in gbsence and the original Christmas vacation, which will start on Wednesday and continue until Monday, January 3, will be main­tained.

William J. Willsey, health officer, said yesterday that he would not be able to estimate tbenum ber of cases of influenza and grippe in town as they are not required to be reported to his office. -He Joined local physl-

- clans in urging people infected to go -tobed-and-call-their-famUy-doCtor-inJ-;

serious cases. '

QRANFORD, JSEWrrJEJ$Sf,Y tM URSPAY,_ DECEJV1BER 16, 1943

Club Gives Entertainment

Rotary To Have Luncheon For Service M en

■ Cranford service: men home o holiday-furloughs- will ba the guests of the Cranford Rotary Club7 a t their annual service men’s luncheon next Thursday . noon at the educational building of the Methodist ChurCh on Walnut avenue. A total of 25 men of the armed forces attended the luncheon last year end vice-president Winchester Britton, Jr., chairman of the committee, is expecting a”similar group this year. .

Several of the guests, among them -Major Sam -Andersim-of-the-U—S.- Army Air Corps, will give short talks on their experiences in service. Pat­rick J. Grail, president, will welcome the guests and an entertainment pro­gram is planned. A police quartet will sing and an accordion player from Scotch Plains will play selections.

Each service man will be presented with a gift from the Rotary Club. All local boys home on furlough are in­vited to'attend the mecling and those local residents formerly in the pres­ent. conflict wha have..medical, dis­charges are also invited to be present

Dr. Frank L. Foster of Springfield avenue was installed as a member of the club at. the weekly luncheon meeting last Thursday by Dr. Carl G. Hanson: A quiz on Rotary informa­tion was conducted by the fellowship cpipmUtee. ajitt. esidcnto.GrgU, jp g s the winner. L t Brent B. Caldwell, son of Tax Collector A. B. Caldwell, a member of the club, was a guest at the meeting.-

To Open New Office

College CM>V Annual Christina* Program

. Delight* Audience. “The College Club Christinas COm­

ical”, a burlesque newspaper, was -■ the theme of the annual Christmas

- party of the Cranford College Club Monday night in the ' educational

: .. bidIdingmf..the..lKfatondlrt,Chlutoh,

• -participated In the program. .Mrs. J.F- Chaney afid Mrs. J. H. McAteer were in charge. '

Richard J. Vogt acted as editor ol■ the publication and read an editorial,

"What the Cranford College Club Means T o Me”, a humorous presenta-

- tlon of the trials of a College Club'. husband. George S. Sauer was edi­

tor of the women’s page and pre­sented fashion creations.by J. Gilbert Allen, J,- S. Chaney and X. 0 . Reich- elk - •' . ■' .. . .

. Mrs. Elliot E. Moody, fashion ex port, introduced models, portrayedby high school friends of. dub members. They were:. Ivy Baldwin, Ellen Gil­

, dersleeve, Doris McGaiy, Nancy Mc-■ Michael, Carol Miller, Toni Moodv,

Alice. O'Rourke and P atty Priest. Cabot Barber was poetry editor and

' road several of her poems.Mrs. Kenneth’De Longe was musi­

cal director of ihe show a n d led the College Club quartette in selections and carols. Mrs. De Longe, Mrs. R. R. Hodgln, M rs.W . A. Wurth aq l Miss Josephine Law were the mem- hers, Mrs. R. P. Ferguson was pianist and Edward Rearick accompanied.on the accordion: . ■ '

A t the-S hort-business -meeting- which preceded' the entertainment, Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs, Hol- 11s Ieland were - welcomed as mem- hers. Mrs. Charles'Turner, presi­dent, presided. Mrs. Chauncey Hale,

• chairman of the recent bazaar, and . toy aale held by the. dub, announced

that a profit of |225 was realised from the sal6i . -

Red Gro** Home Service Cotp* to Take Neiir Quarters

lh e Bbme Service committee of the Cranford-Garwood-Kenllworth Chap­ter, American Red Cross will open an office in the near future in the build­ing a t 10 North Union avenue, it was announced a t the monthly meeting of the executive committee of the local chapter last Thursday afternoon in Cleveland School. -

The Home Service committee, un­der the direction of - Mrs. Carrie C. Grady, has formerly shared an office with the Cranford Welfare Associa tion in the same building in which it

ilans-toestahlislui privatej>fflce. The phone number will remain the same, CRanford 6-3060. - ,

It was reported a t the meeting that (fhe loci members of the Camp Kilmer Council can use as riiany Christmas boxes for men in the camp hospital and in the veteran’s hospital'in Lyons as can be supplied by townspeople. They - can also make use of any Christmas decorations and gifts to be used to make, a brighter Christmas- for men of the armed forces, stationed in all camps, and posts in tills area.

More than 100 boxes have already been'received for shipment, and the Cleveland School headquarters will continue to accept them today and tomorrow. Those being donated next week should be left at McMahons grocery store on North Union avenue. Mrs. , F. J . Deller. chairman, has an- ^ im ^-Ih il-lib ^^b o x m ^sfao u l^ -^o i

donor but only, a list of the contents.

Mrs. Earhart Is Candidate

Tulip St. Resident Seda Manberihip ■"On School Board :

Mrs. Edward C, Earhart of 3 Tulip street yesterday filed a petition with' District Clerk H. R. McCullough as a candidate for the Board of Educa­tion in - the annual school election in February. Terms of three members of the board expire next year.

A native of Michigan and a grad- -uate-of-the-University-of-MielJigan, Mrs. Earhart has resided in Cranford for the past 15 years and owns -her home here. She is a past president of Cranford Unit, 212, American Le­gion Auxiliary; past president of the Cleveland P.-T. A , and past presi dent of the Cranford P.-T. A. Coun­cil. She formerly was a member of the County P.-T. A. board, and holds membership in the Wednesday Morn­ing Club, College Club, Trinity Epis­copal Church and its Women's Guild. The candidate-cited her long interest m education and P.-T. A. activities as her reasons for seeking membership on the board.

She has three children, Joseph in the seventh grade, Mary Frances in the ninth grade, and David who is attending the Church Farm School at Gleji Loch* Pa., an agricultural prep­aratory school. * ■ ' " ’

Mrs. F. J. Deller and Paul A. Sut­ton, two incumbent members whose terms expire in February.' last week announced that they will seek reelec­tion. William J. Frednck, whose term also runs out, has not yet an­nounced his decision.

Local it and Souvenirs From Burma, China, .India

Paper Collection / . Sunday at 1 P. M.

A collectibn of waste paper will be held in Cranford by th e ; auxiliary firemen Sunday, starting at. 1 p. m.,- and residents are urged to have all of the waste newspaper, magazines, wtappinSVPaper aril cardboard in their Homes at the curb by I o’clock. The paper mut be tied-ln bundles. ...

Fire .Chief Howard Schindler re­ported yesterday that 10 trucks will be used In the collection, three from the townhipP and seven from local savengers.. Auxiliary firemen ■ and callmen will cblelct the paper and more than 40 of them are expected to participate. ‘

WewBUlWfll Not Delay Fathers Hero

The new bill.' designed to delay the Induction ®f'pre-Pearl H uber fs lh e r sa ito n g ss possible, w ill not ageet the 'December quota of selec­tees from Cranford, Garwood and Clark, who-are.'sehedultd to go to* Newark Saturday for their physical examinations and army Inductions, It waa’announced last night by L. B. Barnard, board chair rush. Tbe local jioud u p ’to this m orning has re- eetvefino orders to the contrary .from Trentim- The dfafi board office wiU lie etoaad- ChHMmaa Bvc- and New

O n e Victory, O n e Defeat for Basketball Team

Cranford High School's 1943 bas­ketball team opened syUb a victory over Hillside last Friday night at Hillside, nosing out the Hill five 43 to 38, and lost a hcartbreaker to Raji- way Tuesday night on the home court when the visitors pulled the game out of the Cranford team’s grasp 7in the last minutes of jUay to make it 53 to 51. ' .

Cranford'came from behind in the Hillside game to tally 17 pohits in the third period amj-7 overcomd a threat in the final quarter when Hill' side was only tfage - points behind-in the last two minutes of play. Stew­art Duffield and/ Jimmy Rudd .were high—tenters for flip winners witheleven and ten points, respectively. Joe Fortunate of the Hillside live tal­lied 17 points. - .

The game Tuesday night was judgedyOne of fhe best ever played on the! Cranford court by Coach J. Seth Weekley, leader a t ' t h e local boys, and others , who witnessed ’the thriller. Rahway was hard pressed to stop .fhe Blue and Gold and Cran­ford was holding a one-point lead with two minutes to play when a Rahway foul shot tied i t up. Petr Hugger, center of the visitors, snap ped in two goals to put the Rahwa boys ahead. and Duffigld’s last-min ute shot brought Crainford to withi- two points, of a tie. Time ran out be fore the/Cranford boys could snatch the game. Duffield tailed 17 polhG^ and ’Chlnery and Oram shared second

|8 each. '•

Mrs. Frank Poeltler of 18 Lenox avenue is in Overlook Hospital, Sum­mit, recuperating from a minor oper­ation. " *

. . . . . . . . . . . . . , - Photo bp V . A. Figeher iHayntdnd L. Aumack is shown .with a collection of souvenirs gathered during”thev past two years

while a member of the American Military Mission to China.- On the wall is a replica o r t ho Taj Mahal embroidered on silk and his Chinese rain hat, his most prized possession,-which was given him by the Chi­nese General She, while working on the Burma Road. Also pictured are jungle, tiger, and Hindu religious

'-axes,*a“Colleetioi»'of »Bii»mesei-ChineSt"and jungle kni^cs-mid -daggeiwMmd-mnde Chinese-acji|brs-,'bow-and arrows, Chinese “water pipe, Chinese shoes, hand-carved storks made from wotcr-buiTald hgms,4Chineso gas mask, Burmese baskets and other items. The small table is hand-carved from teakwood. Mr. Aumack’s col­lection also includes ailk house coats, a set of brass, hand-engraved powder jars, glass, brass and silver brace­lets and paper money and colns from" the many countries he visited In his 75,000-mile tnp."’ •'

Christmas' Play Here

Junior Service League . To ftn e r t Showin ”■ ;.

High SchooLAudStorium„ ‘T be Magic Christmas", the Junior Service League’s annual Christmas play,-will be given on Saturday at 10:30 a. m. in the auditorium of Cranford High School, and not Roose­velt School as was erroneously stated last week. Tickets for the produc­tion may be obtained from any mem­ber of tile league or at the door.

This year’s play, written especially for - the children by Mrs. George Spaulding and her'Arts god Interests committee,. will'Se woven around the realm and magic and make-believe that sna il folks dwell in a t Christmas time. The «econd~act wltt- take place in Santa’S 'Wprkahop and almost evt cry member of the league will appear as one of the numerous fairies, sprites and toys that will comprise the back­ground. , - ' X .

Mrs. J . Bradford Wilson will direct the production and Mrs. W. F. Switz- ler, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. C. H. Cox, Mrs.

‘ ge, Mrs. J. H. water- housef, Mrs. . A B. C. Denman and Mrs.,F. H. Dicklson will play leadinf parts. T

The league held a meeting and ter ‘or provisional members last Friday it th e home of Mrs. Harry Van id er- ;Une of 22 Doering way. - Members vere given 75 Christmas stockings to be filled for underprivileged Children

-Mrs. Howard Klein,- member of The Cranford Welfare Association asked-fM«volunteerxtoaid_ln;fll}.lnr had-JandedTthere.-and;ply for Cranf<^’s > fe iyholiday season. Mrs. J . R. McDonald sjpoke of the need for Christmas boxes for the soldiers at Camp Kilmer Hos pital and the patients at the Lyons’ Veterans’ Hospital.

N otes A bout Local Residents In Nation s A rm ed Forces

Sgt Joseph Scher, U, S. Army Air Corps, , stationed a t Las Vegas,, Nev., arrived home this, week to spend a two weeks’ furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman .Scher of 97 Benjamin street, - >

Pvt. Robert L. Stlckncy, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Stickney of 224 Col­umbia avenue, who is home on fur­lough after completing bis basic training in the Marine Corps a t Par- fis Island, S. C., will return to’ duty for Aviation maintenance schooling at Cherry Point, N. C. -- •

P v t Wallace Bennett, son of- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bennett of 15 North Union avenue, now stationed a t the Parachute,School at Fort Bennlng, Ga., recently completed his fifth and qualifying jump and can now wear the boots and wings o f the Army Paratrooper.

Homer B. Wilson, ..son of Mr. and- Mrs: Norman E. Wilson of 8 Strat­ford terrace, was graduated last week from-the/Army Air Force School, ad­vanced- ginglii-engi^e, a t Marianna,

Fla., and received his silver, wings and was commissioned a second lieutenant He is a graduate of Cranford High School and was employed by the Wes­tern Electric Company, Kearney, be­fore entering the army.-. -

Howard Jemison,. gunner’s mate, second class, U. S. N. R.,-son of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Jemison d l l Greaves place, arrived-home Saturday for a short visit with his family. He has been on active sea duty In the North Atlantic add now7 is transferred to the Fleet School a t Norfolk/ Va. ”

Frank Peter'Ratti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter'R atti of 11 North Union aveniie, has been promoted from sec­ond lieutenant to first lieutenant in the ’Corps of Engineers. He is sta­tioned a t Camp Ellis, HU arid was a saxophone player with dance, bands w hileattendlngJlew York University before entering the armed forces. He. entered the army more than two years ago 'and has a brother, Lt. Joseph Ratti, now stationed- in Kentucky with a tank u n it ■' ■ ■

R. L Aumack Hom e A fter Dodging Jap Bombs, III Health for 2 Years

Pursued by Japs and ill health for. their raids betqreen 11:19 and 1 p. m. nearly-two years, Raymond L. Au-j Mr, Aumack sald-he had his closest mack of l l l AIden street returned call with ( the'Japanese army at the home Friday after spending nearly,River Salween where the Japs were a year working .on the Burma Road fighting op dn‘e sidd of the river and in Burma and China and 'several t the Chinese on the other. The local months , as an instructor to Chinese resident had to^burn his truck, equip-soldiers in a motor school in the jungles of India. ’

Although invalided home on the U. S. S. West Point in September, the local resident; who has spent the past two and a half months convalescing in the Billings General Hospital at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., is now able to get. around with the aid of a cane. . ■ '

In an interview with a Citizen and Chronicle reporter this week, Mr, Aumack related many of his-harrow- ing experiences which started almost at the outset of his trip two years ago. Leaving here on November 1, 1941, an h member of the U. S. GovernmentMilitary Mission to China, since des­ignated as the United States Techni­cal Advisers, Mr. Aumack and - 45 other engineers sailed from San Fran­cisco to Hawaii and the Phillipines on the S. S. President Grant. - ~

Due to .a sudden switch of plans; the mission' changed to the S. S, President Madison in Manilla and they were only one day out of that port when news was received that th e Japs had invaded the island. It was fortunate that the engineers changed boats, Mr. Aumack.related, for as far as h e knows, the S. S. President Grant never got out of theManilla harbor, ___ -.. •

In Borneo, the members of the mis­sion pitched ln and palnted the Madl- sdn grty. While the >hip was docked in Borneo; word came that the Japs

Ceylon, a Jap sub shot a poorly-aimed . torpedo at the Madison.. 1 I ■

Whlie anchored at Java, Mr. Au­mack recalled that his party heard a Japanese-broadcast in English to the effect that a Jap sub had torpedoed and sunk the Madison and all mem­bers o f . the Am erican. Mission had gone down with the ship. '

The party then headed for. Cal­cutta but was ordered to backtrack 1,400 miles to Madras when the Navy detected ty/o Jap subs lying in wait for the convoy of which, the Madison, was a park The. mission arrived-in Madras on January 15, 1942, and went by train to Calcutta. From Calcutta, the party was.'taken by plane to Lashio, Burma, the lower end of the Burma Road, arriving there on Jan­uary 27. The Burma Road extends from Lashio’ for a 'd istance-of 750 miles to Kunming. ' 1’ The mission split into groups and the groupi’ of which the local resident was a part started work on January 30 at. Tougoo. Taken ill there, Mr. Aumack was moved, to Mandalay where on February 14,. 1942, he had his'first taste .of-Japanese bombing, which was to become almost a daily occurrence for him a few weeks later.

The local resident spent about* a month and’ a half on the lower end of the Burma Road, now occupied by the Japs, during which the Jap bomb- ire came over almost daily-' and usu-

. at about--the.same tim e.; Mr, umack recalled, th a t , th iy . • timed'

ment and spare clothing a t that point in order that It . wouldn’t fall into the hands of the invaders. -

From May until November of 1942, Mr. Aumack worked on the upper end of the road, at Fao Shan, Tsu Yung, Hsla Yung and Kunming. While working along tills stretch of the road, the "local resident jumped into a trench filled waist-high with green slime-during an air raid. A piece of shrapnel grazed the top of his broad.rain hat which had dropped down on his back as he slid into the trench....From what he saw of the Japbombers, Mr. Aumack said they, were not so accurate, and far more civi­lians than soldiers were killed by their bombs. He related that traitors and spies aided the-enemy by placing mirrors near military objectives, but more often than not, the .bombers would overrun their targets and un­load their bombs pn towns and vil­lages. The Budda priets were the blggets traitors and troublemakers in Burma, Mr. Aumack asserted, but intimated that- m ost. of them . had been “eliminated.” ' ’

From China, the local resident was sent by plane to India where'he was stationed a t a Chinees "training cen­ter in the Jungles teaching motor me­chanics to Chinese soldiers. While on this assignment, Mr. Aumack was taken 111, last March 23, He was taken to an American base hospital at

finally brought home. He estimated that he had travelled more than 75,­000 miles.

Mr. Aumack wasihigh In his praise of the Chinese, declaring they are doing a “fighting Job.” ’INjHen he first went to-China, he recalled, i t 'was not uncommon to see an infantry unit of 1,900 men marching to the.front with only-'509 guns. Through the lend-lease this has now been elimi­nated and the - Chinese are fully clothed and armed and they know how to use their weapons,

It is Mr. Aumack’a opinion that Burma will be retaken within six months and he believes that after tHis is accomplished, the American, British and Chinese forces will really “gp lo town.” The retaking of Singa­pore by the United Nations also ia essential to opening supply lines to China and the East.------ --- -------- :

Service Men Here :- Service men may be entertained in

'Cranford'over the Christmas holiday by those, resdents desiring to open their.’homes to one or more of toe men, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Roderick Smith, Cranford chair­man of the entertainment committee in this area. Officer candidates, from New York University who are far from tiieir homes will welcome the hospitality -of anyone wishing to house them from Friday night to Sun­day night of next week. - Those in­terested may call Mre. Smith a t CRan­ford >6-0415: ' ....................... .... .

are out or almost out of coal, has al­ready secured the release of 'three carloads of fuel-and handled more than n dozen emergency cases, it was -. announced yesterday by Finance Commissioner F. G. Sykes, chairman, and Edward -Montenecourt, secretary, of the committee. : .....

Despite the work of the committee during-tlie: past week, ihe,.hard -coal.j --.. sltuation here remains acute, with only a three days’ supply, at the most, in local, yards, Mr. Sykes declared his committee, is doing everything possible to secure the release of ad­ditional coal in order that no Cran­ford family will go cold.

The three cars promised here are for the Reel-Strong, Lehigh Coal and Loveland Coal companies. However, i t ’jpay be a few days before the cars arrive. ' Each car contains 50 tons, but it was pointed out this will ac—7 commodate only a small percentage of the orders which each of the deal­ers have on hand. .

The situation was. somewhat re­lieved earlier this week by the-ar- rival of three or four cars of coaL The dealers who received - the coalwere faced with another obstacle__ •shortage of manpower to unload the ears—and.the new Coal Committee obtained temporary help.

The committee has established its ’ headquarters in the office o f Mr. Moo- tenecourt, dlrectorof rtlier, at'2"Al- den street, where emergency cases will be handled. Only persons who are out or almost out of coal and are not able to obtain fuel through their - usual sources, are to contact Mr. Mon­tenecourt. Each case will be thor­oughly investigated, and an order for nn allotment of coni will be given. I t was.stressed that contacting Mr. Mon- tenccourt’s office should not be con­fused with asking for relief, as tbe - committee chose that office because of the existing facilities available. . Facilities of the police and fire' de­partments have been’ placed a t the committee’s disposal In conducting investigations. - /

Folowlng last Thursday night’s • meeting, which was called by M ayor George E. Osterheldt at the sugges- tlon of Governor- Edison, and was a t­tended by Health Officer W. J. W ill- sey as well as all local fuel dealers- Mr. Sykes dispatched telegrams--ess Fr iday. to Senators Arthur W alsh and Alfred Hawkes, Cohgresaautor- Donald McLean, Secretary Harold.JZ ,Ickes in Washington, and CoL Charles H. Schoeffel, superintendent of State- Police, who Is Governor Edison’s rep­resentative with the Solid Fuel co- , ordinator. ’ . - ;

As a result of«the telegram, CoL Schoeffel'sent a State Trooper here on Saturday, and wth Mr. Sykes, In - spooled the coal supply in local yards- ’It was found that the total;kupply l a - the five local yards was between 50 and 75 tons of domestic-size fuel. On Tuesday, the State Police advised Ihat-ihey.liad contacted D. 'F . 9 d * ’. •!. _

tlon manager for-solid fuels, who had approved the shipping of three cat­loads of coal on that day.

Red- Cross Offices Closed Three Weeks. Due to the shortage of'fuel oif.and the severity of the cold weather,' tits Red Cross headquarters and work­rooms in Cleveland School will close in accordance with the biosing of the schools’, from Saturday, December lg ,until Monday,. Janu^jy 10....This Iscontrary to the notlce given last week and all workers arc asked to remem­ber the closing and remind others o f the new dates. Red Cross calls win be accepted a t CRanford 6-3060, tbe Home Service office at 10 North Un­ion avenue, during the closing of th e regular headquarters. " .1 . . , -

Cranford Is Featured ,The N. Union avenue business sec- .

tion is”leatured in the current Public Service advertisement, entitled “Mala Street,. New Jersey,’’ which .appeared yesterday in the daily press. - Leslie Crump, local artist, sketched the scene which, shows several familiar buildings Un the business district.

We’re Sorry —Due to the shortage of space In tor,:- ..

day’s issue, It was necessary to audistyi-* several uewa' lt£M . Host;/ iriR appear .In, » « x tX f::*■*-’*

' T H E . C R A N F O R D

ffittizptt atii* (fllfrimirlFDm Ctum im Cm otncix, M tH U r t- l in V T n C u k ra s Cim m , EitabUahcd 1 M

- (Combined In 1W1)

EDWARD C. MCMAHON, Pm um -------C H A K IJS A C R A y .R W p e.,.....

NATK .CDItORIAL. iS S O C tA T T O N

^ C mEuEntered at the Beet Office a t Cranford, N. J ,

a t Seoeod O ats Matter. - * :Published Thursday a t Cranford. New Jersey. t o ' The Crsnfonl Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. O E d d paper (or Cranford, Garwood and K anihradk ' SubseriptioavRatei tt2.00 a Year in Advance

OFFlCEr 5-7 Alden St. • • = Teh CHanfordv«J»oaa..

Keep W ellWith a large number of local people

confined to their homes with grippe and in* ifuenza this week, we can be thankful that the epidemic bears little reaemblance to the Spanish Influenza, plague that brought deathto many tbcrusanda of citizeiisofthe country during the first world war. The current .disease, also known as "cat fever" to its vic­tims in this part of the country, is seldom fatal and is hardly of longer duration than the common cold. •

Nevertheless, influenza is causing a large amount of absence in local schools,

—business firma and war plants and phyteicians are hard-pressed to care for the many people confined to their beds with high fevers and. respiratory infections. Cold weather has added to the problem as exposure to the damp air and w.ork in drafty buildings has weakened the resistance of many people. .

Preventive measures will atop the -spread-of-t he ..influenza,if. residents are carev ful to take precautions to avoid illness. Long hours of sleep, good nourishing food, plentyv of fruit juices in the diet and a temperature of 65 degrees or over in the home or office ■ will build a fine resistance to the. disease. Sufferers will find speedy recovery if they go to bed and do not neglect to rail a physi­cian at the first sign of fever. ‘ '

The best method of preventing the spread of influenza is to keep away from crowds and especially to avoid those already infected. People should yoluntarily remain away from targe gatherings except when necessary and should avoid coughing and sneezing in public.

• Post- War ProjectsCranford municipal officials are to be

complimented on their post-war projects, at outlined last week by Mayor. George E. O s-' terhieldt. While all of the projects may not be approvedby the State and Federal au­thorities, who will help finance the huge post-war tasks to be undertaken throughout the Nation, nevertheless all pf the requests admitted by our local officials are needed and some are long overdue. . .

Construction and completion of storm and sanitary sewers, which are not onjy nec--

essaiy but vital to the further development of the community, top the list of projects,

• submitted. A new Municipal Building, also, long-needed here, is -included in the 18 pro-, posed projects. - - ' •

Total estimated cost of the various post­war items is $661,000, of which only )267 ,-‘000 would be financed out of genera] taxes locally. The balance would be paid through Federal or State grants or by property own*

'era henefittiagfionrthe improvemen ts.---.Again wrf compliment the Township

. Committee on their post-war program. No frills or non-essential, items have^been in­cluded. 1 - • - - . v | [

• "Peace In O u r Tim e*....„ , When the late prime minister 'of Eng­' trad," Neville QirittAfctiain, returned- home, from a conference with Hitler wjhkh sane* turned the dismemberment of Czechosks* vakia, 'and brought with him the • famous "peace in our time" message, a few people were not fooled, ft was the prelude to war.Justice and the government of a great na*tion had bowed under the threat of brute ____ , , . , , ,fprce. A day of reckoning was inevitable. rttflSf.

those who cnticizcd the course of—Whofreaucntlvasilztiflt services atBritain in those dark days can now observe church; F .J . 'P la t tn e r , generff

____ tt i __ ____________L —Y’_ .__ ___ i manager of the American Transportstion Company, Carteret, and C. God'

... tOubfjo ld sR o a st B e e f Dinner

' One o f Hie most rncriasfnt of the annual r o u t beef dinners held by the Men's-Club , of Trinity Pariah took place Monday n ^ h t In the pariah (pall when more than XOOmemberefnd

to. enjoy a dinner rare w these qay* of rationing and to aee an en terts in -- ment program presented by the Cr*n- ford Magician's Club. 1 . .

Charles Parr. Percy Thomas. Evans Hughe* and . William Maloney were in ch rtge oC the dinner, end it « u served by Bering Wagner, Prod Par­mer, A. B. CaldweU, Louis Finch and Mr. Thomas. ”• i---. ■ • .^ A program of card manipulation- and other sleight-of-hand waa given and there were piano selections by IS. Com. Alfred 8. Paulsen, tJ. S . N. H , who also played for group singing.

WlHialh "t. -Cole,. president, wel- coined the group. Aroong the guests were: ; Ernest -Douglass, of Arvlda, Quebec, Canada, and Emest Otto, of Westfield, guests of Rev. Prank HagUl -

. p . r f / r i g k . h ^ i . o i ^ r d - S T S S S " S S S T S S S iatm^fo our domestic affairs, ror yean our Trey Poggl, Elizabeth architect, who

were guests, a t Elisha G._ Warfield, and Reville Turk, who was guest of his father, James, B. Turk. .

government has failed to squarely face infla­tion and labor problems, just as Britain failed to face the growing might o f Hitler. Our government, after a long record of silent en­couragement of Jabor lawlessness, delegated to a single agency, the War Labor Board, the responsibility of restraining labor organiza­tions that had learned the effectiveness of brute force—strikes. < ~

th e War Labor Board could not stem the tide.. The cord miners struck and com­pelled the government to seize the coed mines nnd give in to-their-wage<demands...>.in:the expediency of the moment, the rights of the coal mine owners were sacrificed, even as the rights of small nations were sacrificed at the whim of Hitler. The War Labor Board confirmed a -"peace in our time" wage con­tract made under a threat of force with which..the government was unprepared to cope. In approving the contract, the industry mem­bers of the WLB warned: "We know that _ _the circumstances of the last several jiiOjitHbf schopi through March, have raised around this contract many far- reaching questions of government policy.These larger questions of government pol­icy, die solution of which unhappily has been too long deferred, will now, we hope, befaced and solved.” .... •

. One public member of the War Labor Board. Wayne L. Morse, dissented from the position the Board took with the comment that: “ft is contrary to sound public policy for the War Labor Board to approve this agreement, which was negotiated under the duress of a strike." Hens bgain/our fem-~ porizing with tyranny ominously parallelsthat of England inherdbaktigynwhena favr.. . . ________ . .courageous souls bucked die tkleofpopular .'pptking, vyas findi,,-----•------ : ' -"fal OUrT:^1*1-8^t im e ” w a s m o r e v a lu e d t h a n d i e m a ih te n - ' ^ a n t e o f j u r t k e a n d n a tro n a d - in te g r i t y . tom ukjp .,1'

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PPk m

nt ' f l t ’t b e : fh ts urgently re -‘- ( , return finished

u soon'ur possible in prep­____ ir the shipment of a box in

t t ^ oeer fu ture.! AH' leftover wool Should also be returned as every scrap is used la making y a m articles fair donation to 'th e armed f o r c e s . - - :

I Cranford ?

Bonds And|oC|i|:F i r s t

This Christm as

JamesW oodels Holy Name PrMident

James Woods was elected president of the Roly. Mesne Society of S t Michael’s Churtih to succeed Patrick . J. Grail at the annual election of offi­cers Monday evening in the parochial school. •

Other elections were: First vice­president James O’Donnell; second . vice-president, Frank Ihnk; secretary, J. Walter Coffee; treasurer, Louis Van Bergen; and marshal, Edward Markey. Rpy, Joseph L. Donnelly, assistant pastor, is spiritual adviser.

The society has completed arrange-, ments for the sponsorship of a school basketball league from S t Michael’s School, similar to the football league arranged by. the;group during the fall. Games will start tomorrow and will be played each Friday a t-th e

Fined For Cutting TownshipTrees; Accused vby-l^&4iPoUoe. of cutting

the tops of Blue Epruce trees; (n Lin­coln Park, wjtacirls tovrashi^ prup^i erty, Joseph', l>yriSre b f 47 Spruce street w as.fined|yib on a charge of destroying townXUp property-Jn Po-;? lice Court Monday night b y Judge C a rro U K .S e lla iB a rry M ^ S taw art of 37 Walnut; street:Sprlngfleld, was fined $S a n d $31 coat' -o t court on e ' charge o f speeding,-atr’40 ;mUM -per h o u r in a s lo w m n a m a d e b y .U m it . George Bosendale. ^ C -Evan« o f

, <13 • Orchards y tritr^d u u g ad.tru lm an’G m rie wsM w ltb o* -

“The Present With A Futuref*

McManus Bros.1152-1154 BAST

ALL CH1LDI

N l i l j l i

WILL WANT TO SEE

I “ T h e M a g i c C h r i s t ]• _ /* .» S

THETO

>R b LEAGUE

, Dec* 18 aj 1(CRANFORD -HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

A* M*

NESTOR, TH E TALKING H O RSE'A D M S S K X N

C H IL D R E N , 2 S c ; A D U L T S , 5 0 cTICKETS O NAT THE

SA LE

ristmas

■

j p p .

W*.' ' .. ■I-,- ‘ ( -

_r_i¥S??*Save" interest tax rate.

$$&&& ^ **■

TAXPAYERS paid their Taxes during January 1943/

increasing 1943 Taxes 3 points.

Do not let this happen this year.

GEORGE E. QSTERHELDT, ■ - - Chaimum, Towmlap Committee.

FREDERICK G. SYKES,Ckaimuui Finance Conmuttne.

PhotographsH a n d 1 T in t e d -

jcffl&aBuS'( S t a n f o r d 6 2 S 2 & I

♦ W E W I S H O U R S % M A N Y CUSTOMERS 9 J . AND FRIENDS . gS A MaTf CkistHu SS / ' a n d — - S '

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. mean Mdjp" m o b i w i i u i i u f .. vs*-- t h e F W lY e a r

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To Present Cantata

Presbyterian Choir to Give , _^ " X ^ s r w u i i s a e S M by “ “ ^

Announce Program“The Christ Child,” a Christmai

cantata by Hawley, will be presented — (Sunday evening at 8 o’clock by the

- choir of the First Presbyterian Church. Andrew R. \Vatson, organ­ist and choirmaster, will conduct the

. 'afifiual program and soloists will-be ' Hermina E. Browne, Mildred Fitz-

' ~ ^ ^ c k , “ Ttobert‘ S. ■ Oowr-FVahk Cordes, John Banker, N, Oliver Wal­lets and William Fitzpatrick. - All are

; v Welcome a t the program.' , On Sunday morning a t the' 11 "^'dock service in the church the choir

will present special Christmas music. The organ prelude will be “Christ­mas m Sicily” by Yon’ and the post- lude will be “For Unto Us" from "The Messiah” by Handel. The choir will sing the anthems, “Beautiful Sav-

_—ioiuf!_by__Chnslnmsen;_“Now Bing Noel” by Whitney; and “There Were Shepherds” by Vincent, with Mrs. Browne as soloist.

. Mrs. Brown* will also sing a solo, “Christmas Cradle Song” by Mr. Wptson. A quartette composed of Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Dow. and Mr. Banker will ’present “There Was Silence, in Bethlehem’s Fields” by Stainer and the entire

• -choir-will -present. “And..Thc- GIory”. from “The Messiah” by Handel. The offertory w ill.be “Cradle Song” by

. Hollins. . .Carols will be played by the tow­

er chimes before the morning ser­vice. Plans arc being completed for

program of traditional carols by

he choir to-be broadcast-from the ew er on Christmas Eve, concluding it midnight. ' . -

More than 100 of the small religious "■olumes for service men entitled ’Strength for Service to God and 'oun^jT have been distributed, this veek to men of the church staring n the armed forces in this country.

__________ SSiT pasK ir' Thd hooks•ere bought by contributions of the

•ongregation and many have already icen sent to men serving overseas. .Four theological students from the

’vnnsellcal Team of the Princeton Theological ' Seminary visited the ihurch last Sunday' and conducted the morning service as well as many i t the youth meetings of the day. They were John Rodman, Carol Blan- rflrdr'Frank Woodward and- WUllam tntablin..

7,rho Lake Holiday PlansA,.New Year’s Eve Party, with

lancing’to Buddy Clark's orchestra s among the holiday plans an- lounced by Echo Lake Country Club, fencing will be from 10 p, mi to 3 i m. and a breakfast will be served it .2:30 a. m. In addition, there wilh <e an open house and tea dance or New- Year's day from 4 to jB p.-in. There will be danoing and refresh lents. The club will serve Christ- u s dinner from noon to 3 p rfn ron ’hristmas day. The clubhouse will <c closed at 4 p. m.

Honored for Service .Patrolman Anton Kovacs, who has

•erved two years as President of "ranford Local 52, P, B. A , was pre- cnted with a gold past-president's

’ladgc at a meeting of the club in Re- 'ordcr’s Court last .Wednesday night The badge is inscribed with Patrol­man Kovac’s name and carries’ the iates of his terms, June, 1941 to June, 1043. . .

P .-T .A . Dance To Benefit Youth FundThe “Snowball Jive,’' first o f a

d ap « M q . iTJW fK ES?,.** the Cleveland Parent-Teacher Amo- elation for. high school students, wil take place. Saturday from. 8 to IS p. m. in the Cranford Casino. The liinre, plannee! by the students them­selves and under the direction Mrs. W. Harold Riggs of the P.-T. A , will feature the music of Eddie-Hot!’ and his orchestra, '

Planned with a double purpose, the dances are expected to provide en tertainment for lo c a l ybUngT people and to forward the Cranford’youth Recreation program. Proceeds .wil be used to aid in the establish map ’ of a Youth Center In the Sherman School Annex.

On Mrs. Riggs’ committee a re W il bur Chinery, president o< -the senior class; William Moonhead, president of the junior class; and Robert John­son, sophomore president.

Snowballs and snowmen., will be the decorative-tKeme and th ec o m mittee on decorations includes John Good, chairman, and Joan Greer, Em ily Nedobity, Barbara Arnesen and Helen . Chaney.' - Connie G reer. is chairman of the ticket committee and is being assisted by Jack Colville. Ann Mason, Eleanor Allen, Emily Ne­dobity, Barbara Arnesen and Helen Chaney. , -

Mrs.. Hoi Bliss and Mrs. Henry Gruber are 'in 'c h a r g e 'o f r e f r e s h ’ ments. -

Fires Destroy Shacks'Fires in two dilapidated buildings

necessitated the calling of the flic department over the week-end and

H om From 'Beranada

\ LT. C. R. WATERHOUSE. Jr.L t C. Richard .'Waterhouse, J r , U. S. N. R , son of Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouse pf 12 Claremont place, returned recently to spend a 20-day leave wi$h his family . after 15 mqntha o f duty as assis-

—ta^t-to-toeiHIIfply'6 0 ce^-at■-toe- ''Naval Operating Base, Bermuda.

He is a t. present attached to a navy cargo ship now under­construction a t Jacksonville, BJa, as a supply officer. L t W ajer- house is a graduate o f Cranford High School and Colgate Univer­sity and has been on active duty" since September, 1941. He s|C- ceivcd his training a t the Na'vy

-Supply-Corps.School at. Harvard, University.

Lutheran Groups to MeetThe Brotherhood of Calvai

eran Church will-hold ita^c party tomorrow- eveqibg a t the

caused slight damage, unestimated by William Meyer is in, chargeFire Chief Howard Schindler. A gar- of ^ program andelecUon of officers ’s z c a t -lS-AVoodlawn.. avenue caught „nH Jnninr’sge-at-lS-AVoodlawn., avpaH?. .caught, fire Saturday at 3:16 p. m. On Sun­day afternoon a t 5:41 .o’clock -an alarm was sounded from Box 32 when a shack, occupied by a James Walsh at ’Quine sttee t' and Meeker avenue, caught fire. ■ He was not there when the Are started. The building burned to the ground.^

Real Estate Sold /G. E. Howland, re a lto ro f Roselle,

has announced ..the foRbwtag sales of homes, in .Cranford:-A bungalow a t 7 Roger avenue to George Zekoll, Jr. for the Thoreati Realty Company, a one-family house at 7 Sylvester

wUl-beJieldc.-ThbSeDiarAndJpnipT Luther Leagues w ill meet Monday night in tRe church to decorate the.

tree. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. The

William H. Niebanck, pastor, h»» announced that regular services wUl be held a t 11 a. m. on Sunday.

street to Nelson M. IJghtrap for Louis A. Rice; a one-family house on Pawnee road to Joseph McGinnis lo t the Atlantic Materials Corporation; and a one-family Boose a t 194 North avenue, east, to Joseph Wargo for toe Home-Owners Loan Corporation with H. C. McVoy as cooperating agent

A i n d F d D a m l ^Pour students' foom toe Princeton

Geological Seminary shared the fd - lowshlp of toe Young People's Asso cUtion of . the . First Presbyterian Church a t their supper meeting 8un.

-v evening.. Members' brought sandwiches and cake and hot choco­late were, provided Vy the group at the church.'

Harold Story presided at the meet­ing in the chapel. Hilda Cordes, <■ student a t Wheaton Academy, and a former 'member, played the piano. William Antablin of the Princeton Troup led the singing. . ’ ■ '’ Prank Woodward, also , of the Princeton group, offered a solo, - “No One Ever Cared Fpr Me Like Jesus” and gave his personal testimony of his' experiences Tn -making lim self entirely dependent upon God Instead, of being self-centered. Carol NBlan- ford, another member of,the group who • plans to work in the -Chinese Mission field, told'of his experiences in turning to { h iiit He was in .a serious accident in w hich'he.'alone was spared and he felt that be must do God’s work toaceompUsh the pur­pose for which he was saved., -The message of the evening w

delivered- by-Jolm -R odm an.-fitm member of the theological groun/whr spoke on “In The World But-Not Oi. The World,” He used a number oi texts to show that dhristians-can and must live in the-world without shar­ing in ltd spirit, , . y '

Next week’s-speaker-w ill be Wil­liam Cordetfewho is spending a va­cation from :his studies a t Wheaton College^! Wheaton,’ IU.: The meet­ing w ill s ta rt a t .7 p-m . thatthejnem r,

may attend toe choir’s-special Christmas program at.8 p: m.

S k iiif itW tiW fM M

W agner’s.DolIHospital

1' r75 WEST JERSEY ST.

Open Evenings T il I t TEL. EUZ. t-9949

♦ Save time and money by.ptnchasing your Christ- «£ S mas Gifts here. We hsYda full line of gifts for the S ’J - whole family am) nabie prices, tool '

ANDDAUGHIERUNGBBIE. HOStEBY/o to w r ,___NOVELTY m it t e n s

" ■ RARMBOW SES ’

FOR THE BABYBATHROBES : - : I BONNETS .8HOES ■’ .: ’ I MITTENS .CARRIAGE COVER SETS 1 INFANTS’ DRESSES

' - ■ * . ' • BLANKETS '; COMPLETE U N E OP SOCKS '

FOR FATHER AND SONHOSIERY ._____HANDKERCHIEFS

SUSrENOEfiS AGARTERS PAJAMASSERVICE MEN'S GIFTS

PLAID MACKINAWSPull Line e l Boys? W est mafl GabardlSieiSkt Caps

Com plete litre o f R obber F o o tw etr

! SHAPIRO'S JIEPT. STORE |* 19 N. Union Avenue Open Evemn** £.^2 ■■ . -■ ..V”. >. • ■' *•-V #*•»

BUY

‘ T a k e t h e F a m i l y o u t f o r 1

F . - V - P - ,* '

: : .-;S

**■ &*&$* SHB

Christinas •'.- -.. )*•■!*. i’lVlT-: 1 -- * - •■ ' ' '

Pageant SundayMember* o f t h e Couples d u b M

(jw Cranford Methodist t^m rch win present tb d ran n u a l Christen * pag­eant, “Cbristmaa W ith the Masters,” on Sunday evening a t 8 tfdoek in the church. Tableaux srill depict paint- j .p a t the Nativity by h a o u m m - ten of a r t Music to r the program Brin be provided by the Gamma Del­ta Club ^ISH ha^B ffifittttw ffliiTsiy the piano. The public is invited to attend th e program.

The fie r. Ralph Urmy, D. D„ re­tired pastor tram Madison, will con­clude his series of vilils to the . local church 'at the U .a . m. service on

f. Next Sunday, December 28, T. Henry Lambdini, D. D^ dis-

itmdent, w ill occupy the i new: minister, th e gey.

_______ ger of Pearl River, whoseappolntm ent-w as announced last -week, w ill take over his charge on Sunday, January 2. -

The Gamma;Delta group held its Christinas party lastJTriday a t tire homer of Mrii. Herbert Holck a t 91 S ptuce'street Stories o l Christmas c a rd s w ere'related'and boxes were packed fo r shipment to the Medical Mission in Boston and the Blodgett - dty-Houaa-ln-Harelton, Pa7

Bible Clast A rty- The Women’s Bible Class of the Firet Predbyterian Church held its Christmas party Monday night a t the hom e o f Mira. George Netting of 2

, Flake terrace. Mrs. E. G. Maroney told a Christmas story - and carols were sung try members.' Mrs. Nelson

-Skamrup was chairman of the com­mittee in charge-and was assisted by Mrs. A. G. Buhgenstock, Mrs. Vln

IC rattfovdffitfh School ~I Tn'hring about good rdatteashipB I between the faculty and the students I of Crxntord i Student*I Faculty Committee baa been deciiird I upon by the Student C om al and' apf Ipolntmenta to tbe new group wfll be I made in the near future.I The committee will have no fegbla- Itive powers hut w ill make reensn- Imendatioos to the Council for action, latter having dlsnissed problenB aris- ling in the school. . ' ’I ’ The committee will consist of th ree I members from the student body-and

>1 three '&om--the-faedty'.-^ThiS;ia- thn I second such committee'to be placed I in action by the Council. The P.T. A. I committee, containing lepresenta- Itives from each class, was osgsnired I last year. , .

“S t Francis of Assisi,” the annual

Isyud' hy Bob :Bobteson* ■ n r in m Stadents played the parts ig m o aa jm n sM tn i n s f T r r F T ^

Jacques Whiter w as ejected vice­. issldint of Butre Nous, the school French Club, in a recent completion of tbe election o f -8 0 -4 4 offleers- Ce- d k Ih m c was elected aecratery and Nancy K uttt, com sponding secre­tary. The dub members have aent n uisim ai -cards to. a ll former mem­bers now serving Inthe armed forces. Thqr held their annual. Christmasparty Saturday afternoon a t the homeof Anne Hopkins. Members wrote a round-robin tetter to former mem­bers in service and a social hour and i weksosuB of focmer.. rncmberupicgcnt followed. • ... . . * " •

Frank Ramsey of the English de^ [■■tnniit baa been selected as - winner of aeecmd prize in the « contest of- the. magarine. “Word Study” of Springfield. Mass. War

f w C p L a : s . ^ g i « ^-It was Christmas day on Sun­

day a t the borne of Mr. and Mrs.A. M. King of 2 Hamilton avenue, despite the date on the calendar,

- for die family prepared decora­tions. a holiday menu and gifts for their son, CpL Arthur s. King, U. S. Army Air .Forces. Cpl. , King was. home on a short fur­

, lough ■■'H will not be home at ' Christmas. His sister. Miss Helen

King of the staff of the Buffalo .. Evening. News, arrived home to

su re the advanced holiday wjffi . her brother, who is an aerial

~~ gunner on i B*25 bomber.

ALBERT W. KANTNERso p . of Fred - Kantner, interior decorator of 45 South Union aver. , nue and Mrs. Kantner, Aviation Cadet Kantner is now stationed a t tbe Lodwick Aviation Military Academy at Avon Baric, Fla. He is receiving preliminary flight, training. A graduate of Crap- ford High School in 1936, he un­derwent C. T. D. training a t Al­bright College in Reading, Pa. He was formerly an assembler and layout man a t the Westem Electric Company in Kearny.

I ou xrancu m f la m , ujc ■ u m a , — - —. — ;___ - _,Christmas play presented hy the stu - v°cabulary im lte todents of thThigh school, was given the contest - M r. Kamsey1. list of[yesterday by the' Dramatic and I French dubs, under the direction of I Miss Alice -Mathews and Miss Xucy I Teague. Jbhn Thomas played the I part of S t S tands, Mary was played I by Dorothy Priddjr, the Child by INancy Beam, small daughter of (George Beam of tbe faculty, arid Jos-

IOC EVMWlli *. r-—1 W -------words, intended for 12th grade pupils,

gach new sayings as: Draftee^ warmonger,' flak, all-clear, aek-aek, ersatz, bridgehead, radar, expendable, graveyard a h ittr -b sk force and. peel off. A total o f 132 of Mr. Ramsey's words were listed In tbe P n-r^twe tense of “Word Study.-”

FURNACE SUPPLIES WEATHERSTRIPPING ROOFING MATERIALS FIREPLACE GRATES LEADERS St GUTTERS

Schlecter’swere listed in i . _ .

&Hirbnrc

SPECIALS!i, Mrs. O. B. Grant,.Mrs.W. H.I

Van Strathum, Mrs. R. E. Neville and! Mrs. J . E, AUen. Mrs. Mary Meyenj reported that the bazaar heldby the j class lgst week was a financial sue-1 cess and Mrs. Wallace Williamson I stated that 15 boxes for the holiday I celriiration at Camp Kilmer Hospital! had been delivered to the Red Cross. | Mrs. Carl Nees, president, presided. |

TWO OUTSTANDING WINE VALUES FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS TABLE

LET THE DOCTOR WRITE IT!

Tes. it is quite trae that these are busy days far tbe Doctors here a t

BOYAL VINICOIA’S

IMPERIAL GRANDJO■ PORTUGUESE

WHITE WINEU30 Ylatage

1.39 “""f-The Wine is White

the M ee b El

ROYAL YINICOIA’S

IMPERIAL EV EPORTUGUESE .

CUUtET. . . . .•I BOTTLE

The W tae b *ed Let Na * Be Said

''T fT d a T b arte "Serve'Beer-uu A last- minute rash . way a ■herbge. We new have all » by the battle s r hy (he mm.

i aa ice.

l.NOW.., tesnyoraryBay them

.m y of th d r — eeb lea arc . la the anaed forces. They carry the „ ' hardens — serve them patients — as wen as th d r awn.

Bo not neglect the “little" illnesses that may result in serines cqm- pUeatieas. Seek a repatable Physician — promptly. C*fl “ tM*® — a t Ms ofltoe — before he HAS te can oa you.T Them accept aadcsrefalteM bwhb experienced JadgmeM fad roauori. bs thtaway.

you can best 'aerve yoor ceontry and youradf.

, F o r c a r c f a l aeem ste compounding o t t n ocriptbn*. when year Doctor gives yds a preacrtptlen, be sure to bring It here where It w in be compounded expertly with frcoh. potent drags - and a t a

.fair poiea. / ' ' ' _ .

G I V E M“TBE-

Before You Boy *• • • A R B O N D S

B A FUTURE”

Barnetts WiwMb l t f . L . ^ 1 AaoaoaMB

id9 W Jnnl Avenpe 6-1044

. . . . 6-18T8IN South Avb, E. Cranford

See no Brat — Wo have • ■ last about eaerythtagt

f / A Pavwrite! Silver

P e r m a n e n t

...,5.25

BONITA Wave3.75

A-croquinole perm anent.. • All complete.

reg. 7.M

Bed for the (aaraao hoaaty ol year - hair. Stays b tor teooiho sad ■oaths CHooyou tall, apriagy carlo and doap

WM or Wtdoot AppoWnool

PHONE EL. 2-2300 ' BEAUTY SALON, 3rd FL

1. J . H B U t C l.

h -

j L I I l i l i l i l i l i W J I I # S E A S O N ’ S G R E E T I N G S W iW llllW iW N g

K . v ' ' ■ 1 ’ . ' ■ ‘ ■ ■ ' ■ S fU - a

to

*:jur*rx-ejs3'JMitCJCr>.''Art r:

Cranford, Hi i.

I IT 0 I ' .1

G I F T !

■ G R E E T I N G C A R D S

Ac c e s s o r i e s

S c h c r ’ s D r u g S t o r e | |’ ■ ___ ■_____~ / i|5?

c.m . ioo f t UNION AVE. CRANFORD, f t J. * |

Stoic H ours 8 A . M . to '6 P . M.

COSTUME JE SPORT;

BOOT

— HOSIERY ——...HANDKERCHIEFS

PENS — STATIONERY GAMES AND TOI

(A

SIDNEY SCHER, Reg. PImihl

Sdudi and Walnut Ave*. CRanford 84)141

DecenAer 17di and 18tfa

SAVE A LIFEb y « « p p l y l a «

C o a l a l M i M il ls w i t h

* Readyto Eat Stnokcd Hwn.Motreir.5 Brand, whole <w abank half 3 8 C •® (7 pis.), per lb ....... :..... ................ -... =

s e a Ts o n ’ s g r e e t i n g s W ffflfM IlfB jlftlW N k

PAPEB II

W ilso n ’* Certified Smeked Cali l i s i n s , - / ^ 3 1 C S, ( 4 pt*.), per »>- ........ -.....r ; - / ' 1'" ' — '" g

Fresh Jersey Dressed P «k L«ns, kra 3 2 C 1or (boulder er»J (4 P**.)> ...... . ■ ■■■ .j .

'As \

S

i. . * .. ■

It is no exaggeration to state that the uxute paper you so carelessly turn or threw away

'he life of a soldur on s distant fighting front! , ... :The delivery of food, jnedkal and pmmUes depends on contamas made from "waste p a p e r . The® fe today the most serious

->■tiortags cf waste paper since tiw vxir begwu This shortage has been, pwrong month by month far the past six monttfc. M a|y pff* have been faced to curtail production he- cause of the shortage. -America "is producing the goods—now help “Deliver the Goods”. Save every serap ofwaste and see that rtgets m the handsof a odDectdr. Thousands of additional tone am needed every week! Start saving now..

, It h every patriotic o to n s dutyl .

Fresh Lean Jersey Cafi Hams, .{2p*s.),perj!,. '

HM-aagUi>iau»vi rv.i.'r r *

Fresh Chopped Beef (6 pts.), per »»■

Hamid’s Sliced Bacon (2pis.), H fL lihg.

Honnd’a FreshPure Pork Sansage (3 pts.), per Is.

Bondess Rolled Veal Roasts. (8 pis.), per Is.

..30c 1 1 29c | 3: S l o w

mod thriUteg gift yoa- caa gporb enthuttxst b one to

5 - . 3.99 and up

• Thegive, a .better Mo a h i and fan! We. have afine collection of hard-to-flnd sporting - .(opdi t e ehlUren and-adnlta.- ' , ' ' .-A;

: FOR THE KIDDIES. ,flIKE BA8KET8 .------- ----------— ■ 1" BABY 8WINGS ------- ---------------- *

GOLF SETSMODEL AIRPLANESDARt~BOARDS..-----SKI CAPS .....r_.:-----

. .10 to 5.0# ____ ... 1109

.09 to 1.19

GIFTS FOR THE GAR

Complete Stock of Golf K«ftM|wftom9

Stewing Lamb Bmsst and Shanks,f l a ft.) , dot I k.

15c Sis5 Kiddies’ Sid Sets. 1.49

AUTOMOBILE HEATERS .SIDE VIEW MIRRORS ------8FB1G — Kecpo Yonr Car

Sweet SmolHng ---------FINNEY - WALKER - : AUTOMOBILE CLOCK.

oral b e a m Ha rro w - -POO LIGHTS, each „—

M

w w g?

H ousw arm ingP artt FridayH n . Curtis Davis, formerly of 101*

XJncoln avenue, was given * hou*f* ,J ,m ln g party Friday afternoon in ba r new home a t 109 Retford ave­nue. She was giv«m a set of door drimes. a waU rack and a cake in*

> scribed with a commemoration of

recital, Mrs. Leroy Laurion sang a so lo ta d Mrs, Jemison and Mrs. F. B. Fanewicz sang a d uet •

Among tlie friends'attending the

To Robert KettleMiss Carol

<»ti*hter of Mr. and Mi*. G. H a w Anderson of 158 Hillcrest gwmue. was married Saturday a t tkp. m. to /he Cranford Methodist Chute* to Midshipman Robert Kettle, U. B. M. M„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kettle of 26 Hamilton avenue. The Rev. Matchett Y. Poynter, former pastry of the church and now pastor of

Mayer. Interment was in Mifflen-

■ The piano pupils of Mrs. Robert P.Ferguson of 1 Lenox avenue held an informal red ta l i f her home Satur­day afternoon. Those taking part

ith a eommemoratmn ot Jean Belden, Frances ‘‘ciiureh in EUza-qames were enjoyed ltr0m, Mary Ann Betgstrom, Betty performed the ceremony, A

Jemisonrpreeee tedA Piano ^ a ' P 8i ^ ' ’C b l I > K ^ ^ OttntlcM f_ Tamri on sang a Slgrid FreudenbergA Ruth - .Goetz, ■topj^bo^fouowea a t m ,

Nancy Greco, AnivABouston, M arcia OJven marriage by her father,__ . Houston, Priscilla Kelting, Barbara p , . jjride wore a gown of whiteAmong tlie friends' attending the Ann Leon, Doris McGary, Carol st^ . hea.,net and her finger-tip veil

party 'were Mrs. M. Kleingarn .M ra . p au]sen, Charles. R^ ‘? C? ’ fell from a sweetheart cap. She chr-j . W. 6 oud, Mrs. E. Bindenberger, Reeves, Janice Richmond, Irene Rob- wM(e roses and bouvardla. Mrs. Mrs. Van Ness, Mrs. J. M: Killian, ert3, Katherine Sauer, Virginia Sauer, HomeJ. Wilson, who was Miss Jean Mrs. Pahcwicz, 'Mrs. H: A.'Jemison, Alan Semonite, Richard Vogt, MarF lHaya before her. wedding ***•’ pre' Mrs. T. H. Jemison, Mrs. Laurion, Ann Wurth and Joan T H te ttsp ^ ^ day, was matron of honor. SheMrs. P. Jensen, Mrs. J . Petereon, Thc faculty _and admints^atfve ( ^ ^ starched chiffon and cah-

" ■" staff of Cranford High School en ter-,” 0 ^ roses and white vchrysan-tained a t tea1 y^terday a*tf rn™n , °‘; 'themuma. LI. Wilson was best man. Mrs. Grace Decker ami Miss Dosaile were Sheldon AndersOn,Jones, faculty member’s who wflS *oon brother* of the bride, and Robert Ja - innve the school system. I a...- . . -

Mrs. E. Everett, Mrs. Allan, Mrs. > t i y f Drew, Mrs. F. J. Teschke, Mrs.

A, Cameron and Mrs. E. L. Fleuren. ■

p^foraSBa^th*‘'ee*Woi»r.'“A-raeep- tihn followed tormegre than 60 guests a t the homo of the bride’s parents.

SGiven in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sis­ter, Mrs. J . R. Talcott of Cranford, u matron iff honor. Bridesmaids were the . Missee Carol Anderson, Nancy Faunce and Anita Wilson, sis­te r of the bridegroom. Miss Ander­son was married the following day to Robert Kettles one of the ushers, and L t ibid Mrs. WUeott i n turn were at­tendants a t the wedding o f t h e i r friends, v ■ .•-.IJshers.weroiWiliiamnaviS^XeBQi Laurion, Jr., and Mr. Kettle and best m an’ was William Bernard Maloney. All a n from Cranford. -------

-The bride wore a gown of white satin'W ith a 'fu ll train and her fin­ger-tip veil was fastened to a seed- pearl headdress. She carried a cas­cade bouquet of white roees. The matron of honor w ore 'a peach gown and the bridesmaids wore, similar

of t>«r»w, 'y«6low sm l eddie ftowet*.- . The couple e re boBt, graduates .of

Cranfcrd High School snd[ w ere for­merly employed in the Western Efac- S r c S T Kfluny. L t Wilson recently received his wings andcom - m iniaa a t Msrianna, F la , and fal­lo w in g * brief honeymoon to New York, the couple left for Tallehassee, FUl; where he w ill be stationed.

■ -i - . -t" . - ! 5- * —

CfaristniM Pbity , ,The Margaret Greene Guild of the

Presbyterian Church will hold Its Christmas .-Party^Mobday Mrs. O. C. Nelson of Summit wfflgive a reading, “The Other Wise Man, and a special ChristmattoSiscal pro­gram will be presented. The dinner, which is a t 7 o’clock, is in <*arge °f Ann Thompson with Dorothy Adams in charge of-decorations and Peg Say­lor of the dining room. Special guests will be the honorary members of tne Guild. '

says:

a ~

S h e M n w v (E nrttfr. . m a w i - MV 6V 6 W A tT II -

Gifts tor the ArtistsBEGINNERS - STUDENTS - PROFESSIONAL

in sets or separate parts -

PASTELS PAPERSWATER COLORS

OIL COLORS CHARCOAL

.......PENCILS

BOARDSBLOCKS

BOOKS, MEDIUMS,

SKETCH BOXES — EASELS - CANVAS BRUSHES, Sable or Brislle. for OIL or WATER COLORS

IliC Misuvo O*—'--- ------ .Scotty nntpd radio singer, known in ■his broadcasts as “The Happy Hour Man,’’ was soloist at the .wedding.

Mrs. Kettle is a graduate of Cran­ford High School and was employed with the Irving Trust Company be-

8TATION ! PLAZA.- NORTH * CRANFORD, N. J . -

FULL COURSE TURKEY DINNER — $1-75Christmas Day , Dec. 25 . 11:30 A . M. to 4 P. M.|

■ PLEASE' MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY

• i W l M n t t o d b c i p l i n • y o « r M « . ,,

A good w tj fet iiwUitnt to lesm sdf-rforiplinr is to prwrire, regular thrift every payday. Yocs don’t hsvetopayfot thc*eleim»»i«»dirift— t i s y p n ^ ^ y ^ a c o t i s t t a d f ^ a m a g b t a i caccount to p to tea yon again* v™TBm fica.

Start a dirift account in this bank today.

Ifore her marriage, f i r . Kettle, also a graduate of Cranford High School, I is a member of the Merchant Marino. 1 After a wedding trip, the bride will make her home with her parents! while the bridegroom is on active sea | duty.

Cranford Trust Company

Miss Jean Hays Is Church Bride

y o lm iio H P a in t Sltap>107-5 N. UNION AVF. OR. 6-2540

The wedding of Miss Jean 'H ays,| daughter ■ of Mr.- and Mrs. Edward I William Hays, Jr., of 365 South Un-1 Ion avenue, and Lt. Homer Wilson, I A A. F., son of Mr.- and Mrs. Norman Ellsworth Wllsdn of 8 Stratford ter­race, took place Friday a t 8 p. m. In the Cranford Methodist Church. The Rev. M. Y. Poynter, former pastor, |

A W E LC O M E A W A ITS YOLT

member fereral reserve system

Append Mod»n^, W * - /

AND

YOUR FAMILYAT THE

* k k M ¥■ * ■ - * ■ / # * * * * *

GOSPEL TABERNACLE SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL s. . . . . . .. . ...A .s n .lt • ' M laai . I -WO

Clseses for sU ages from Cradle Bell *• A f"1*Ute Gospel Tsberasele, Retford Avenue and ChOTtr S h w L L m e e n g from tlie word of God and discussion groups led by teachers 7

W'U enJOjr j0IN WITH US THIS SUNDAY .

IKu r nrmrom IKax Job

In te re s tin g D e m o n s tra tio n s T h is W e a k

S h o w C le a n / Eq»y J o b » fo i| W o m a n '

ATV THE FAMILY CHURCHJ

\fSL_ ; _ ..Sl

1 W ell Be Open Eyeniiigs I s All Next Week |

1 irs NOT TOO LATE TO PURCHASE | | N those LAST-MINUTE IIIi CHRISTMAS GIFTS! | |

I S We have many beautiful iteiuT of' - ; * ] »I * ’ aQ modbers of die family—^ 1 jJ |J SldOe - ■ . -V ■! ' ; ' . ' ST S

. • . i • 1 • . ■ • • ‘ . . -11.F C »' THE...CONVE3RHNQE-OFOUR MANY CUSTOMERS, OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN UNHL 9 P. Mi;- STARTING1 MONDAY. PLEASE DO YOUR HOLIDAY BUYING- A£ EARLY IN* THE WEEK AS'POSSIBLE.,

® South and Walnut Avm. \ CRanftird SU14I i 29 N. U nio£ Avenue CKanfort tMliau •

| » \ i d / <, - I- ' - ’> v S , M ranraHamaMm - 4

B R E E N Sm ' ' •• ' ■■

j iL iq u o r Store29 N. Um o^ Avemie CRanford 64)150 S

We've'tried to :say it a hundred . different ■ way*.but “Merry Chrirtmat” atillaound8thebe8t,andsayapredaely. what we .mean! . 4*

NISI tffA »0«pWIW UaldM of a radio take.

’.STSi-bosrings'ot H ystt Bssring

"j THiE POWDER PUFF j'illA E EOHRE^, Prop. ; - . . J ;

| » 27 N. Uiuod Avenue \ CR. 6-0902 «

did this intsrasting w America. ItU clssauJ 1YS Jackson Avtnus, Jwssy .

- - -

... “ ■ ’ .... _______A LOT O F h a ILd l u c k iCOMES FROM SITTING I W H i b M i l m M J AROUND W A ITIN G FOR 1 W W W r w m m m fA SOFT SNAP. ................. ... .......

WWW- . ’•iw iaoim *»■<»■i n h u r S M .-«Se.Owee*w a i .SUOMm Ak

u U m - m im a w anuvuts— .• iMWoMolMiAnmeuBntb

SUMa IMw Aimm ■Alt OtAMOl— ~ SIICMMIAMM"nuAsrm—Mfsn -141 O.______ _HAMHOH .IN ./A SMIUU04—111* Utalr A*.

MomctAis-... . . -■ SIM W A s m , OUMtll-Ml AUls a y l 4 SAMWAV~1Slllntatih ' eom is-uoo imrta . -• ■OU1LI »A»K— , -IIIO O sU M S.aoumoiANoa- 4V««sAs—s. . .

wumno—» n« »«o

A radio that It working prop­erly w in add nmeh to yoar

duriBg....G>e-«loag-

FORD RADIO A BOUND SER­VICE CO. pat roar n d ia la A -l working order.

aaaaemcnllWAB-lDM I

SUmtalhMltUIAMW-.U H LO M ilM«00 He. Nesfh at.

C niferd Rdw.. VEASTMAN STEER

CBANVOBD S-177S

Cranford High Grade MarketmOOH AVENUE

iftsaiisti

ta d n —sn «i w n Mt' jQLW— -

- Mtiammed : > «SS> MWM *' t s fiMif n l >im«e WfWdr____ __ _sonspisss m •WIU

„ ...... ........... I, ------------------• a i l a COCPMtfM^ Hkt JMilGd !■. V^J*. U ^*9 I - - - S to» ItilM O« T t h U B p t vdd tng wt k I W+mmAt T *

if / a n , M l dlntanA ve. Hewgk. Oe thera today. oomaMnv suevowai aesatzAnb* coaainm

je& nueiZ^

' ■ ■, ■ . - ■' - - : e’.' *

i ^ n . O F F I C I A L p r o g r a m o f t -h i m a m p o w s r c o m m i s s i o n

CRABF0KD3 SDMDAY MKSTOIfSCEENILE

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

Scafe s aid Scke sM A K h l f . E .I K E b l E K -

CLOSED.IM S SUNDAY ,

Haikawai’s and BdFs;

Do Your Christmas Buyipg Eady This Year!

EASK.Y. - HAVE

A fOCAIX ANY

J O H N C. P E T E R S O Nv' - •■■■ ■■ - YOUK

4 ALDEN S T R E E T to S P .S L U ta D e s , SS.1

Franeii~Cu«ds;124 Columbia a v t ol a heart attadc while working to

Mr. Cucci* w“ Ijn snd ,h*S live eight years. ' He v 0f s t Michsei's C

Surviving are hit cia; four daughter Joan and Jandt; h Mrs. Anthony Cucc sliters, Mrs. Man

. j ig . Claire Allan -.«ve4>rothera,.Chai

Andrew and Ant -- York. : • ’ ._ Funeral service:

his late home a t 9 a high mass of re at S t Michael's C Burial will be in £ Brooklyn.

• ' ' „ ■ A rthur.1Arthur. TJ J4cl

assistant secretarj inaceutical Prodi Summit, died sud day moiuing a t hi ford avenue.- A i Mr. Jackson had ilnce 1928. He 1 by the Summit coi and previously hi street brokerage 1 He was a meml Methodist Churcl

~Tork CfedinMenSurviving are

Jackson; a son, Jackson of Camp daughter. Miss Ei ior in Cranford sisters, Mrs. Mart wood, Mrs. Flore fomla, and -Mr*. West Hempstead, er, Irving Marticago......—

Funeral service day a t 8 p. m. t at 12 Springfield was in Westwood

' ArthniArthur J . Lei

brother o f Georg avenue, died las Maplewood. A

"dcad-hurneri-he many years a t ' pahy of Amerlct later a t th e Ver pany in North 1 native of New 1 cated there and

MTs. ElisaMis. Elizabeth

, of the late Willi died last Thursda daughter, Mrs.

.319 North Unon long Illness. SI year. Mrs. Pen Hurff family hi ville, New’ Jeiw dent id Phfladel] before, coming to

- years ago; .She is survivi

Martha T. Cleme two grandsons a in addition to h was fro m .th e 1 Hurffville, whicl grandfather man

CharleCharles Thatcl

employe, of the New Jersey for Sunday morning his home a t 99 i

A native of I to Cranford. 16telle Park, wher years. He was a munity Method! Park; Azure Xjoi of Cranford; aniRailway Trainm sey City. He w man.’ v ’

He is survived Read Thatcher; Nora B. Hess o Mina Nestor of . Funeral servi his home on Tu burial was to P

NEW .

STAYSone

1 CtossaM

BEIL’S M

M M

mSmSSkmctf' - m s t im b -

•IS#

) S

HBit

‘i0Btm m ^-- -.' ■ • • /:• vtancfc'■■'CmeelR■ — ■ ••"

~ rrand i~ C o«3Jt ~41 y*anrbId.~of 124 Columbia *venue, dropped dead

' of’ * >eart LtUck Monday afternoon while working In' Bahway.

Mr. Qucda waa a native of Brook* Ijn and .had lived in Cranford for jight year*. " He waa a communicant 0( s t Miebael’a Church. .

Surviving are hia wife, Loretta Cuc- cia; four daughters, Loretta, Frances, Joan and JanCt; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cucda of Brooklyn; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Sechina and

. MtS- Claire Alfaro of Brooklyn; and --ftveJirotheta.. Charles,. James,, Joseph.

Andrew and Anthony, all of New York. '

_ Funeral services will be held from his late home a t 9 a. m. tomorrow and a high mass of requiem will be said at S t Michael's Church at 9:30 a. m. Burial will be in S t John’s Cemetery, Brooklyn. . . . .

" ‘ ' „, A r t t s r T , Jaekeen '- Arthur, T. Jackson, 52 years old,

assistant "secretary of the Ciba Phar­maceutical Products Company of Summit died suddenlffly early Sun, day morning a t his home a t 311 Bet- ford avenue. A native of Brooklyn. Mr. Jackson Jiad lived in Cranford ilnce 1928. He had been employed by the Summit concern for nine years and previously had worked for Wall street brokerage houses for 26 years. He was a member of the Hillside Methodist Church and of the New

“T o rk C ted irM en ’s^ftssociatlon.— :—- Surviving are his wife, Jennie S.

Jackson; a son, L t William Arthur Jackson of Camp Atterbury, Ind.; a daughter. Miss EmilyJackson,ra sen­ior in Cranford High School; three sisters, Mrs. M artin Hennion of West wood, Mrs. Florence Hunter of Cali­fornia, and Mrs. Lillian Challoner of West Hempstead, L. I.; and a broth­er, Irving M artin Jackton of . Chl-..agn . , ___ ________ _ •

Funeral services .were held yester­day a t 8 p. m. from Gray Memorial at 12 Springfield avenue. Interment waa in Westwood Cemetery'.

’ A rthur J. Lesch -. A rthur J . Leach of Maplewood, brother of George Leach of Orange avenue, died last Tuesday night at Maplewood. A m aster-welder and

’“'tead-hum err-he'-w as-em ployed-for many years a t the Chemical Com­pany of America a t Springfleld and later a t th e Verona Chemical Com­pany in North Newark. He was a native of New York City and edu­cated there and in Jersey City.

Mrs. Elisabeth B, PerchSirs. Elizabeth Hurff Perch, widow

, of the late William Jennings Perch, died last Thursday a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Lydon of 319 North Unon avenue, following a long illness. She was in her 61st year, Mrs. Perch was bom in the Hurff family homestead in Hurfl- ville, New' Jersey, and was a resi­dent & Philadelphia for many yean before, coming to live in Cranford -14

■ years ago; , ‘She is:survived by a sister, Mrs.

Martha T. Clement of Woodbury, and two grandsons an d 'a granddaughter, in addition to her daughter. Burial

' was fro m .th e Methodist Church in Hurffville, which was built by her grandfather m any years ago.

Charles ThatcherCharles Thatcher, 52 years old, an

employe, of the Central Railroad of New Jersey fo r 35 yean, died early Sunday morning of a heart attack at his home ait 99 Lincoln avenue.

A native of Phillipsburg, he came to Cranford. 16 y ean ago' from Ro­selle Park, where he had llved for 30 years. He was a membdr of the Com­munity Methodist Church of Roselle Park; Azure Lodge, 125 F. and A. M, of Cranford; and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,; Local 963 of Je r­sey City. He was' a passenger train­man.' '

He is survived by his wife, Mildred Read Thatcher; and two sisters, Mrs.

' Nora B. Hess cif Cranford and Mrs, Mina Nestor of P l a i n f i e l d . ,

Funeral services were held from his home on Tuesday at 8 p . m. and burial was in Phillipsburg Cemetery.

'■ if; M ae W w w rtB L k ira s ..; .for, several y e an . *„V, -l Mrs. Mildred Jane Kares o f 25 Ber- ’ She is survived by her. husband,

keley place, wife otZdward H .K*rt*. <WO,daughter* Jane mad Joan; tern «hi. .« mi i^ n . brothers, Carroll W . of Frederick,died this morning a* Elizabeth Gen- ^ H ance ^ x ^ n t of Lock

e n l Hospital after a-brief-illness. port, HL -Bom in.Bropkstan, Ind , February Funeral services wUl be held from

17, 1897, She -had lived in CranfotdT*'Gray Memorial. .

' .wnBam and BIIda Cardes, sots and laughter of Mr. and Mm. Frank H. Cordea of 41t Casino avenue, have returned home for the Christmas va­cation. William is a student at Wheaton College ~in‘ Wheaton, IU, and Hilda -is a student a t Wheaton Academy in the same place. :

T he Mother’s Club of Boy Scoot Troop 75 w in bold their regular m eeting*** Christmas party a t the home -of Mrs. Milton B. Harris of 11 Grove street tomorrow evening. Mrs. C. E- Boeninger and Mrs. W. J. Ben­nett will be,assisting hostesses.

The Progress Club met laat Tues­

day a tth jf home a t Mrs. J . Boss Bates of 9 Claremont place. Mrs. H .. C.Sanford and Mrs. William Sperry presented reviews of current best­sellers. V . •

Miss Jane Massnn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Masson of 223 Or­chard street and her fiance, John son avenue.

West of- Boston,, were-the tm d S lS A tM week-end of Mis* Molly M L <C . Bethlehem. Pa. - ■ . ..- .■ . -w.t-

Miss Jane Towler. a freshm aa e t - Smith College, to spending the Chrtat s mas holidays sn th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Towler of M adi-

SU PER M ARKETS

MEW

I S I S e e s e s e -

'ST A Y S *

o n d STA YSand STAYS

1Clh*t —portly lee ezfre to n ,*«—to «e rte on—h* o—Tegw

2 ; V W la h « a M tm i h d d *

rt tMps s-caal «ay M t a . « — w yssritoie*Tflel forth.- a. Celor klsadsd is sla ftortortifl T M n - h r w d a s d n t o typo

>la»«n.tuiiiSi*nrt«o4i

k

Q e l V M 1* & t A pMednSize

Frait

YOUR OTHER FRES* FRUITS 5 VEGETABLES, TOO!

FLORIDA ORANGESGRAPEFRUIT

. . 2">‘-

doz.

STRING BEANS . WHITE CABBAGE TABLE CELERY

FLORIDAMedial Size

< POTATOES< LEHUCE s JUICY LEMONS

l-.for

ICEBERG

SelecteOa .S .lt .1 Gnfc

£d13<W

head" -l ___dozen

10’23=

I — 5

r

RATION CALENDARGREEN Stups A-B-C vnD asp ire

Dec. 20di. Stamps D-E-F are good through Ja n . 20th.

BROWN S t i v t L-M-N-P are good - th ro u g h Jan . 1 st. ; ~80GAR Stiap l l . 29 inJboolc4

is now good for 5 lbs. sugar.

_ TwT v,f,TO,,rMARVEL VWIVtE

8 &an' 1M1C ' 24 o z­

. 18

1

Fui8er5Svef Cake *Chocolate ^Cinnamon

Fresh

,1“-, fyvpw.i.Sttags A-B-C txoin Mtodiy '

a,oy Beans Beets immi Wax Beans uu,9u°n 14e Carrots A , 9Kiiiaey Beans hltmu >^9e

A LOW POINT TREAT!

20 oz. con 18c,712e

Veg-AII u i u r s 14V40Z|w 14c

V-8 Cocktail »»>15cToBUUPiree»ol« aRihGlI’sW ,0c.r8c Toauts Seip rm

can io*oz.7 -

can ■ •

^ 1 Buy tm jufatce/

EGG PRICES ARE LOWER!FRESI GRAOE A—Mediia

EGGSSUNNYBROOK

BROWN AND WHITi

LARGE, F1ESI GRADE A

EGGS.£.61'WILDMERE

BROV/N AND WHITi /

Qoaker Oats 20 o z pkfl. 1 Qe Peaiat Batter £ 23cR.llei0ats lS 2 8e Sweet Cider Hq»I. 35c

BROWN S T A M P VALUE S

Redi-fHeatlS»r 35e Armar’s Treat ”h“ 35« Spam 35cLibby’s 3,“15e •Pure Urd ,,b »ri",18*HaaSpreaiuMn tSalad Oil MBfAK.pi: 25cP«ttei Meat 0 e

Criseo .dexo VtutsUe 11b. n o ,

Startniag pks.ZZC

Cast

t-

,'i !S'

fr eshWlofe or Eftier HalfAnd only 4 points

p er pound! ^

Greda A—3 points per lb.

Loin Laaib Ckopa»49eA--Cww Cut—2 points per lb.

Shoulder of Lamb * 25cSHAeyficI^—4: points per lb.

CjNfee Cat—7 points per lb.

Porit Chops o> 35e*• Bet 4 points per lb. •

Picnics i»33eSliced Baeei*»*.rtgs.ib3Bc Corned Beef e d *■19c |_ , J* Oar Seafood DepartmentFresh Sea Bast.r L t . Mackerel ££* «.29eiFreeh Shrimp >>490 fresh 0yitei«LL4.z27e I

IVORY SOAP IVORY SNOWx23«

At

100% Bran > 16cWfeeateRaMp ^ 1 3 e 2 2 2 e

- •>.

p ig .'

280114er u i pka.Mello-Wheat Paacake Flew S n 2pi 11* GoldeiiMMMiMixp^l 6* Paacake Fleer ,SS» 2X 7*

Wheat GenRonia 29* Borden’s Hemo Knox Gelatine Gelatin MolassesRelctea Ry-Krisp pkfl.

Matches T Bt*" 25*

£59*pka 18*

1 oz pkg. 9 c

■£21* 4“ 13<l

yfoufc makes it /Imeetcif's favorite/— - Change now to r a il/ fc*A AAP Coffee . there"* none better! -

VI60R0USAND

WINEY

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A VICTORY MEALWITH TASTE APPEAL!

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macaroniANN RAGE .SPAGHETTI or M ACARbN I

■EADY TO EAT . . . . JUST HEAT ond SIEVE 1

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ANN PAGE "Roston Stylo"

BEANS"Taador-cMkaf' i7Hez.1 l l 6JlOgr—epotohpwi*d ■ V

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i T B s v m m m m a m m aMAN EVULVED BY ATOMIC yONOP*to t ta t wg»> Harmon sub-J tr i 'f 1*1 ^ * ^ ^ 1 TW,M">1*g **-'' ■■

- O dleB Text: “Through M lh * t yii™ stand -that t he . worlds ■» tam ed by the word of God; so that thing* which are »een were not made of thing* which do appear.” (He­brew* I1:S) . . .

Sermon. Faaeages f n m the Xing Jones verston of the Bible indud*:

“Nevertheless we; according to Ids ™vpKajdse.*look'^flrtww h oaviwe am ta i

new earth, wherein dwelleth right-, eousness.” (II h t e r 3:11)

Correlative passages front "Science a id Health w ith Key to (he Scrip-, tares" by Mary Baker Bdftr include^

"Man is, and forever ha* been, God’s reflection. Cod i* infinite, therefore ever present, and th e n is no other power nor presence. Bence i the spirituality- of .the universe is the only fact of creation.” (p. 471)

Get In the Scrap Your Soap

With

MGH GRADE GLEANINGCosta bat > few eeato aw n

-Paramount Cleaners-1335

■ W tlxat Ava. T*L Craarfsed »4 t t it»U ' ..

i-aaf

CL ACRanford‘6-1974-M. ’

TRICYCLE, Coipaibla, 3 4 'inch, ma­roon and chrame> trim , $13; good condition . Call CRanford 8-1767-R.

fBOY to work to drug store after! school and Saturdays. , Seller's | Drug Store, -South and. W alnut| Avenues, Cranford. ........... ,

fjANTroftfAIi*-vaea»cy-'eiti*tS"-in"4he] , Garwood Lincoln School. The po-f sition pays 31900 per year. Appli-l cation may be llied with the School Clerk, Supervising Principal, or Mr. B. J . Bertolamy, Chairman of| Buildings and Ground*.

APVxmn s m o x A T S SH is t lnsarttoo—Two cents a xrosd, minimum charge, for^r cen ts ..Repeat ads_One cent a vrorC minimum charge twenty-live cen ts .,Deadline fo r copy—Wednesday noon. Cash, check o r stamps must

accompany advertising copy. ,>aCT|.:P37r/ f-,rkMSitWigtoMtiia'hfsyjjTjw.-»fjngiriaagiVt!iwsr

A p**a*t*uSwsWMMUto.'Witoa’ti!

FIVE rooms add I adults ouly«h - West, Cranford.

THREE room.apartment; heat and re­frigeration furnished; nearly dec­orated; in Cranford: Available January JSth. Business rouble preferred. Call WEstfield 2-547,7-J.

MODERN five m om' bungalow for sale; Heathermede Hills section, C. Aacough, 613 Brooksjde Place. Phone CRanford 6-0595-M.. .

Charts■\ 4th Dimensional

Conetry To Fit Every Figure Type

Than’* a .smart Charli creation for every figure type and every purse. There‘s no ebarce for tbe convenient, pernonaUuvt home conetry iefv- lo» that <oee wUb. tL.. . . . . ... . s

• For Appointment CaU IIESTOR S. BEATTY

IS* W. Ilk Ava., ftOielle 4*HH

CPU EUGENE MeNERNEY Stationed with an engineer’s battalion a t Geiger Field, Wash., - Cpl. McNemey recently arrived home on a visit to his mother,- Mrs. Nellie McNemey ‘ of • 122 Benjamin street He has a broth­er, John, who is serving with the armed forces in Australia, An­other brother, Pfe. Mlchael-Mc- Nemey, was killed July 19 while serving with the Marine Corps in the South Pacific/ -

H elp Wanted-Female| WANTED for general housework, 10

to 7, five days a week. Apply 209 __________ __Mlln Street, Cranford. 12-16 |p o u B room apartment In Westfield.

| WOMAN for light housework. Parti ’ time, one day a week. Telephone |CRanford 6-1170.

| AN EXCELLENT 'opportunity for-, a permanent-life-long position. Must be accurate a t figures and good typist; of good appearance and able to meet people with confidence; someone permanently established in

Heat, g u and electric furnished; 395 with garage. Phone CRanford fi-1268-M. ‘

NEAR Cranford Hlgh School, mod­em 6 room house, tiled . kitchen, tiled bath. Insulated attic, substan­tial construction, excellent arrange­ment o f rooms,* two car garage. Price 38300. -

THOMAS -MacMEEKIN,.3 North Ave­nue, East, Cranford, N. J; •

THREE rooms and bath, gas, electric and heat furnished; convenient to bus. Available January 1st - TeL CRanford 6-0138-J. .

Room and BoardCfittifordTreferredr: Position open I FURNlSHED-rooiti^aad-board;-good after January 1st Interview by ap-1 home cooking in a private home, polntment only. Cranford Savings! 405 Bruokslde Place, Garwood. Tel. and Loan Association. Tel. C Ran-| WEstfield 2-3309-W. tfford 6-0164.

MODERN, 6 room home, center en­trance, open pooch, attached garage, huge, well-shrubbed lo t excellent location, 5 years olcLowner trans­ferred. v . ■■■■ ■ ■■ - -:i.

RICHARDS-SWACKHAMER 27 .Union. Avenue,.North..

- Entrance on Alden Street Phone (Stanford 6-1122 or 6-O30I-M

T K o f o j & w“P u n t* faeO tm c e /e * y p m m t d e d /S ra rfl SUBSCRIPTIONS — new, renewal,

E. R. BENNETT, Teacher of Piano. | FURNISHED room, suitable for worn-]Latest methods^ Beginners and ad-1 vanced courses. Special course for adult beginners. Lessons a t yout I home. 666 Dorian Road. Phone WEstfield 2-8396. " « [

M en a n d W o m a n ..,y o u ta n

GET A JOB AT HYATTi t s a M in n a c i t o w p * K ,

o o d y m ilH o W tb § lk n k S m w tiO n w m l

H y a tt nttkea tb e r o t e bearing* th a t keep tanks,

jngT^VritsJhvBx’equipment. T he boys a t the front ■ need i t and we C an t lag behind. •

W r e aefctag you to do your p a r t by coming to H y a tt and help UBbaOdtbeee bearings. W v a all kinds o f aansitisl Jobs open for bo th m en and women— .VITUd «tv4 ii-MiVRVd wngW rm Tratha opera toes. clerk*, typists, inspector*, laborers a n d other*. Villa doubt if yon can find a b e tte r place t o work, one w htre you w ill ba happier. Nice surroundings and good pay w ith quick promotions. I f yon are untrained we toach yon and jtgy yoti idkOe you to rn . . -

HOW TO OKT TO IH* HYATT PLANTSf k w tS m f a e J t t* • (rare I N U a M *■**» m >*s1m 5 5 m*nirti wHk mamraa4WK»es.•Iftarart b-U—sw H .aM . - ----------*-—TUtumntrn.IW I,wpcot* a A a tw s p js .»!■■<«/m y kin 111 ubs ••• - ■ gnwibi fumm b ttt— *• —n w a H M H n U s I h a MHatU actMlyb to b ale Iw FUmSiiS. R at* e ta—I ■UtiaK «l liillHlly.

h yAtt b e a r in g s’ *nrlhl6V o* . : .

OENIRAt. MOTORS ' ’“ ‘-SpAttaSSssr'-”

/

an o r glrL CaU CRanford 6-0251.

FRQNT room for rent, w ith large! c lo s e t- Centrally located. - Tele-1 phone CRanford fl-0598-M.

| COMFORTABLE, weU heated fur­nished room, suitable for teacher, ^ non Shai„» , . naor business woman. Tel. C R a n f o r d ] Wdiafc aaheatoa and6-2839. «

glfW and prizes. Publidtera’ Special offers filled. Lower rate* to Service

Cards and Wrappings. Avon Product*. Phone CRanford 6-6900.

C B. . Weldln, 13 Berktiay Place, Cranford. tf

jSu p

| LARGE, warm, nicely furnished room with private bath and shower. 110]

.North Avenue^ West. Pbooe CRan­ford 6-1693-M.

| LARGE comfortable, front bedroom, within walking distance to trains and buses, semi-private bath, con-

insulated brick Bonded rooRng. Repairs. JOHN LANGE P la in ­field 6-7146-J. “

^ e n A iA. KANTNBL' Hew coats' xoTacarfi

fa r sal*. Remodeling and repair­ing M fh grade fu n . llB Wataut Avenue. Pbtoie CRanford 3-l«R .

-an.stant hot water; garage '* tV fY l'r f427 North Union. Avenue. « “» » K l B « y m r ^sp eu lry mm

1 turning work eheerfuiiy gtveo. Ea- ceUent work * t reasonable price* Charlet E H a m a n n , M North Ave- niM, E Phone CRanford 6-1136. “

CRanford 6-OS94.

. Servicing| HOOVER Authorized Sales and Serv­

ice, c/o Krcsge Appliance Store, 113 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N. J . Call

. E C. Caller, PLelnfleld 6-2800. tf

| BATTERIES for portable radios. For qulrimst service bring your set In. C o ttq ft l Alden S treet Phone

- CRanford 6-2224. /., . . . . . .. t f

W lteO dp*1 S tS o O fc ~ o a e d to pLONG dlatsmoa moving. Tltepwot

statsas, pecldng, crating. Agent* Allied Vana: M ner Brae, Inc. Somerville, PEatoBrid, New Bnm»-w kk. j.-i .. ■

| RADIO Repairing. Cranford RadtolUETuaeattanOto and Sound Service, 3 Ear S treet TeL CRanford 6-1776.

| WASHING''machine aervtox Expert I topalra- AUmeke*. C aff«yb ,l| Alden' Street Phene 6-3324^ - \ ««

tMORRATS Refrigeratioa A igtaaeril [ / on a u . makes' sod models . o f f

commercial and ]dtoM«tic .'tialts:| 321 South Union avsnue- TWapbone CRanford 4-0646-J, - ■ j 9-6

lEUDCTRICBETRIGIBA^CBt V I C I N O .J .C .1 '6-2633-R.

a n y of yyurm ov-4m m l iwott■ M m M o ta s equlpmeut and arpwtsnred, ocsir- ttouanM n. Agent* for Allied Van

Rabbin* a MBtotw to u , SIS, South A ***a,T A .O ttnfc*dS-3 |g3«

PABfnMO and Decorattag, carpenter •^^^toBlaBry.'toodttC aad 'r id tac liaadittnn'init gaiiiirri rapaira. Hiy- iiinil pla* If diaHefl' HM aChrlih ten*an.x W E 3^l308^W E *-4767.

■» -i t tf

- i t l i ^ > S rAHSIII8X l

/Job*. -Satisfaction guaraataad. la* f le W ^ f-S lsS i Iw tm ^T tS O ^m d lW IU JA M M E S E I/ln tw lo r and ex-

Y O U R /"

r i 1-

t h *

w? ary FiremenO N

So n % , Dec. 19, at 1 P.M .' W «ll ■ ntaO, aw M W« cfiSacted

38 too* on NovenJier 7. Hdp u* nuke it 50 ' ton* on Decahber 19. Proceed* will go. to

to auameat onr local

■ , F i n n tie yoor k u a l n aecurelyt * . . ■. ■

P L E A S E S A V E Y O U R P A P E R S F O R T H E F I R E M E N

T P . M. John Monaco, 232 S t Pam !I^ Striwt'W aitflaldi ” , ' - ^ t f |

v5 A A f , ~ Y'OSYtYrtiY y f r w A I AWNHtOS, shades, Venetian bUab.1

/r ito ' tovw*, drape*. C. C. Downe.|. M H U . 2-B141. Home pi

C B .B 4 W . ----- - ■TOWasHir o r caAHroao .

i M a to l

____ i)-m Uw t u ' w (or dM-manr UM.HI1 (two koodrad doUin) cub, ond Out oaMoeor1 lu s booSopvmod: aad tholoto aMUos ol Itho Tomfels OomulUo. la bo held os Dootmiorl |*i, i*u. Kid offer will bo coaudorod (or Hull I aporonl tad tbo ulo o( uld vropeit, «1U ao I I bo —a* union euffloleot ciuh appeal* to tbal I melfin. ’ 1 I1 TOWNSHIP couum x* o r xua I

TOWNSHIP o r CRANTOSP.- I. WALTER coyraa .' .. - ■ Tomablp Oort I

|Dated: Docoubw T, 1IU. j. TOWNSHIP OF CRAHrOffO

, Notice la borobr *!»•» Uitt WHUam Toorodlo Ihu offered to puKhaw freen tbo Towntblp or Crab ton! lot-75* In Mock IW on tbe im *up | fo, Uio of *100.01 (one hundred doQara)

I cub. ind that Mid offsr bu been Approved;I and that at a MMUnc of tha Townhip ComaU* ItM to )m baldl.oo D«i«bo tl. Mtt nU tfar | will b^eoutdM for jlnal approval nnd tba I uin-ef nM property vrtQ so bo isada oolcas auf- I ftdsntJ eauaa iposan to tbo contrary. __ .1 township couM iniu op th* |

township o r a u f iin u ) , t. waltxr c o m i . -r' Towublp Ct*fk.l■bor I. MU. '

tetior painting. Skilled : mechanic. Personal supervisioiL 'Hhone CRan­ford 6-1S72-R between 7. and “ P. 3C only. ’

QNE pair of table lamps,' *wth 310; threevgirla’ ooatt, size 14, one. a yrincesif; ttyle,'pne:tweed, one re­versible,'flOeach; one pair of girl’s ice akates on white snbes, size 4, $2.60; two cotton maternity dresses, both $9.00. Tell CRanford. 0-0374-J.

BURROWS pool -WMe, 27M inches high, 24 inches wide, 44 inches long, practically newi Spaulding tubular racing ahoe akates, size 7," tubular hockey shoe skates, size !L Reason­ably priced. ' C. E Merwarth, 367 South Union Avenue. Phone of call evenings' CRanford 6-1393-M.

\ , 12-23

OORDWOOD.6-0909.

CRANFORD — Six room borne, fire­place, steam b ea t open porch, large lot on concrete street; 3700 down approximately 368 per month. Pay like rent, mortgage placed. Alao bungalow; 339 a month after dpwn

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

BETTER-type-six-room-home, . open fireplace, side screened porch, double garage, live minutes walk to center; $6800. . -

OLDER type' 13 room home, two baths, double garage, 96 x 196 lo t zoned forbuslness, low taxes; 37900.

cmat.t. two-family; Income 3129 monthly; modern baths and kitch­ens, dwd:l* • garage/ 79 x. 188 lo t Mortgage-arranged^.

IF YOU want on A-1 location, spa­cious grounds, larger type older house, ask about the one we have

. for sale on Hampton S treet IF $900 is all you want to put into a

home, and if you have a good Job that will safely carry monthly .pay­ments of $97, you should see this five bedroom home on the North Side; only 36000.

For further information regarding these properties call our Cranford representatives;. . - ’Mrs. Miriam P. Neville—Cran. 6-2128 Ur. Harold W ilaon-Cran. 6-1984-8

HOWLAND — 444 Chestnut Street ROSELLE 4-1080

Qoo&Jm~ fiPDQELLA

HealthTsnd SurglcsL Supports ResidentCorsatiere

HRS. LHLY WOER2

ONE Philco radio, good condition; $25. Sloat, 264 Springfield Avenue. Westfield. . V "

Ava,

CHAISE lounge,: lamps, rod tables, cut glass; also other household utili­ties. Call evenings. Phone CRan­ford 6-0942-E

CHELDR toy. flre engine, pre-war model, 4 feet long,, looks like new; $18. Real bargain. Phone CRan­ford 6 -1 6 6 7 .- ..... ,

FULL size, baby’s crib, spring and mattress; also V« metal bed, spring and mattress; good condition. Call CRanford 9-0333. : /

HUSH mall, one .sidewalk bicycle, and one 20. inch bicycle. lOlO Or- gnge Avenue, Cranford, .

LARGE doll carriage, like new.'pad- ded, metal under-carriage, rubber' tires; $18. -TeL CRanford 6-0390-J.

Telephone CRanford. - ■«

FRESH or well-rotted manure, top soil, cinder*, blue stone; delivered.Al—Haessig,_telephone WErtfleld2-0889. - - tf

GIRL’S tubular. Ice skates on white shoes, -size 4. Shoes lined - and strapped; good condition. Phone CRanford 6-0967-R.

BOVS hockey skates, size 3, prac­tically new; $3. Phone CRanford •-2777-M."!— :........ ......... .........

FULLER Brushes. For tooth brushes household brushes, nriHsh ts , wai CsU or write L. A. MCKee, 12 Ar­lington Road, Cranford, N. J . Tele­phone CRanford g-1768-W. .

WAXES, Paste Wax, Liquid Wax and No Rub Wax- . Johnston's, Devoe, Min wax and ExceL

JOHNSTON PAINT SHOP, 107-9 N. Union Avenue, Cranford.

GENERAL Electric. hand vacuum cleaner, Chinese ' bird cage and Stand, cocktail set and trty , all practically new; also solid mahog­any sewing cabinet, Oriental Bu- hichistan rug, 3 x '6. CaU after 7 p. m., CBanford 6-2933-W.

TEENS’ and young debs’ wear, sizes 10,12,14 and 10. Edith H1U, 319 E Broad Street, Westfield. Telephone WEstfield-2-1410; open Monday and Friday evenings .

ARTISTS’ materials, Oil- and Water _ colors, 'Po*ter_eolor», Pastels, Char­

' coals Bniahra Sristle^f^pera,'lSih- va* boards, Easels, Stretchers, Pal­let*, Knive*. . ■

JOHNSTON PAINT SHOP, 107-9 N. Union Avenue, Cranford.:

KLEOTROLUX aeanars— Rapabud aervioad. K*ep. ypdr Xtaetrohn working. Service can.only be ob­tained through tha Baetzalnx Corp UMU (UraCt WiU lUmOUSM ftpn* apaiative.: -Edward W. Wittk*. 1U WEstfield 2-48S7-J. ' -

■ • - i K W T ' S ’VTRICYCLE In good cbndltioni small

eshjlze; ; ^Td.', CRanford 6-1475-M.PRE-WAR V doll "carriige, t -tricycle,

desk . inrgood-} condition. Phone ROteSe 4-6233-W.

BRAND haw brick vsnasr homa.^BI* rooms, toad kttehan, toad hath Sritii -two aspara.tt ahowers; tllad lavatory? opsit poo* ; two-ear alf ts^-hq* girage. John Monaco, 312 ,S t? * u l Street, Wsstfldd. . tf

H gftW gB B l!gA I«'"<3u]ck action, ' Confidential. >THOMAS MacMEEKIN, 3 North Ave­

nue,. East,’ Cranford, f t , J ,

House WantedALL'-toah knd quids aebon for a five

or d yoom howe in fair condition Mid ’gbod- location. Price must be righL' -naa** : -contact Wafie H. Pnstoa, 4 Aldan street CRanford < P 0 3 0 0 T n r* * 0 6 7 ^ ---------

Violin Instruction^a BERTLEFF, violin teacher; les­

sons in pupil’s home, or in studio at 398 South Union Avenue.-..Phone CRanford. 6-2683-M. , 1-6

\v Autos W anted...LIKE to buy late model car In good

condition, from private party. Will pay cash. Tel. WEstfield 2-4856. Call after 8 p. m- 12-23

H elp W anted—M ale or Female

BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES, - INC*

HAS OPENINGS FOR '-

” OR WOMENMENFULL

WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME?

NODOWN FATMENT - UP TO • YEARS TO PAY

No Job Too t o r i o r 'I t o Lata bUaaatas CbacrfuHy QivaoP A R A M O U N T

K B B KgQONPfTroWIWOOO.

» W. h t o « w 6-«t—

PART-TIM E. . ..• / ■ **. os . ■ • .. - • . :

CLEANERS.’ (Part-tim e 6 p. m. to 10 p. m.) .

. . . •. - (Full-time 7 p. m. to 3:30 a. m.) _

• . -and' • • . ' ‘ .­

CAFETERIA *■~ WORKERS

(Part-tim e 10 g. m. to 2 p. m .) '(Full-time 8,:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.) . -

ESSENTIAL WORKERS NEED AVAILABILITY STATEMENT, f

. • APPLY • . . •UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

- -Irvington or Summit,1 Nv-Jj, .

. ■ e r ■■ ■

BELL‘TELEPHONE LABORATOBIES,. IN C .- . ' ~ Murray HUl, N. J . (Vicinity Summit) * ..,- Monday through Saturday, 8^0 AlTBI to 4 P . M .. . ^• . ' • ‘ Tucaday to 8:30 P . M. ■ . ^ .

. PUotoqfiafJ*.SNAPSHOTS, taken .In. your home;

enlargements-it desired:' Reason­able price*. Jack Mack, phone CRanford 6-OI8O-W. .

LOST- Friday in o r near jPostofflce,Edelweiss pin, carvSdol boneTRe^ ward. Call CRanford 8-1472.

WHITE male terrier, black markings on ears, face and body". Missing since last Wednesday. Re^rgrd- Phone CRanford 6-1499-W. /

“A” GAS Ration Book/issued to Selina H. Okell, 7 Orange Avertue,Cranford. / - 12-23

TUESDAY, 7 months old female fox terrier, white, brown patch over one eye, bell on collar. Answers to name of “Bllnky.” Reward. 209 Retford Avenue. Phone CRanford 8-0503-M.

'p M tttdCAMERA, found a t the Chimney Cor- ^'Jieri.CrMifold.’r w*V" ’

pumdte S in eLike Old Mother Hubbard’s •Our cupboards arc bare,We need dollies and toys And all things to wear.•.. Tel. CRanford 6-2647

SteeOUeiom.[CENSED ELECTRICIAN.— Housa

r wiring, fixtures* repairing In an branches.. Fluorescent fixture*.

DANIEL XHEYBURN Re*. 5 Burnside A ve, CRan. 6-0907.

^fatfJP O ntC S d e ttc 7 * 4 6 4ORDER fruit o r Shade trees for Spring

planting now. Stark Bros. Nurser­ies, Wm. F. Lbka, Agent, 103 Birch- wood Ave-, Cranford.'' TeL CBan- ford6-2828-J.<

CaU

MIMEOGRAPH automatic ' rotary stencil, duplicator and . illumino- scope; $27- Source Book Encyclo­pedia, 12 volumes; $20. CaU CRan- ford.6-1427 after 6 p. m. 12-23

GIRL’S tubular skates, white shoes, size 4M, almost new, $300; boy’s hockey skates, size 8, worn, $100; tiwo pairs chijdren’a skates, size 4, shoes worn, $1.00. Phone CRan­ford 6-0766-R.

EASTERN S tar white gold ring, onyx setting with diamond and emblem. Box 609, care of Cranford Citizen and Chronicle.

MOTORCYCLE; Harley-Davidson, in A -l .condition. WHlvbe sold a t a b a rp in . Tel. CRanford 6-0809.

NINE piece mahogany dining room set, Chippendale pattern extension table, $60; Westlnghouse non-auto- matlc electric sandwich grill, $8; small Oriental rugs, 313 to040 each. R. L. LoveU, 6 Greaves Place. Tel. CRanford 6-1835. ‘

CHEMICAL apparatus and chemicals, photographic scale, hockey Ice skate* on black shoes, size 3; black and white saddles, size 8, good con- dltion; -children's toys and games. Reasonable. Telephone CRanford 0-1493-W. / '

PREEN”, The’New Wax Cleane/and ReneweT. Buy a t the folios ton Paint Shop, 107 N. Unioh avenue, Cranford. ‘ x .

PRIVATE sale of original oil paint­ings,-suitable for Christmas gifts; priced at $7^96 Including frame. Tel. CRanford 6-2069-J. 12-16

DOLLS fo r side; also occasional' tab les/tea wagons, sewing tables, glaaSwlreT~affd~^tftsr 114~North_ AVenue, West, Cranford.

CANARIES, guaranteed singers, snow white, yellow and cinnamon color; also Parakeets and Finch. Phone CRanford 6-0888. \ 12-30

DRESSES, suits and coats, all sizes 9 to 15 Junior Miss, 10 to 20 Misses, 36 to 82 woman’s, 16M to 26W little women,1 Alice Kind, 404 Tremont avenue; Westfield. Tel. WEstfield 2-0668. 12-23

FIGURE skates, small girl’s, size 1, new, $10; crib, "wax birch; inner spring mattress, excellent condi­tion, $30; electric door chimes, two- tone,' instaUed complete, $6.75. Smith, phone CRanford 6-1352-Wafter.fi.pL jn ....... . . . : 12r9._...

• - D o'yonrj-own-Permanent w ith Chardi-Kurl KiL -Complete equipment, includ-'' ing 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay Mc­Kenzie, glamorous movie star- Money refunded if not satisfied. BeU’s Drug Store. " - 2-3

WINDOW SHADES, FLAT finish Hol- ltmds, sides hemmed,- stock sizes up to 30 inches wide; ecru, white 60c, roUera 12c,-pulls 2c. Johrtston Paint Slop, 107-5 N . Union Avenue, Cranford. „' ■

WAIL Papers; always new patterns, - exclusive derigns, colonials, mod­ems, non-descripts. W h at you want a rw e get I t ’ ■ ■

JOHNSTON PAINT SHOP, 107-9 Jf, U nlm Avmue, Cranford.

Autos Wanted Autos W anted1 ...We will p ay , you ' .

a fair price'for itl .Most car owners don’t realize how much they can get fo r their cars .

. under today's market conditions. With no m are new. car* being -- built, our former new-car customers now look to us fo r late-model .

used cars to meet their n eeds. Very likely, one of them Is wait- ., tag now for Just the kind of car you have to sen, seedy to pay a

vary good price for tt. : ■- ■■ I ■'Open evenings until 8 end 8tmdey zoomtag or by eppetatment.

UNION COUNTY BU1CK CO. „212 N. BROAD 8 T / EL. 3-3301 : (Next to Winfield ffeett Betel)

...... ■ . a sx roa i a . Kararaicx .

m u

/ y

- r s r t- 1- c?, -

Tokdn'Rationmg Announced; System Begins February 27Token rationing, which will cu t*

down the large Sjonount oi paper work now dope b y tiw banka la t t e trans­actions Involving ration itamps, win tygin on February 37 of next year, it was announced this .week by Erye U. Hutson, rationing field represen- £ tw e-urfb tf’O PA ^'lfew aik ■‘district office. The procedure was announced last 'Friday night at- a meeting in Elizabeth of representatives of food panels from Union and Essex Coun­ter. ' *

When the plastic tokens are issued all stamps in .W ar Ration Books 3 and 4 will assume a point value of 10, regardless o f the number written on the face of the stamp. Shoppers will then receive change' for the units in the plastic tokens, red for meats, rat, butter and .cheese and blue for all processed foods. The tokens will have a single point Value and w in remain valid indefinitely.-,, • -

For convenience of consumers,. stamps will become.valid horizontal­ly instead o f vertically and thus blud stamps A-8,' B-8, C-8, 0 -8 and; E-Q will be used beginning February "37. They will afemaln in use until May 20 and on April 1 blue stamps F-8, G-8, H-8, J«^< and K-8-,will go into-use. Meat points' wiiLbe used in the same manner, th irty points' worth bein^ valid every- two weeks. This is a sUght reduction.in meat point quotas since "16 points a week are now al­lowed. . : . ' . ’■ The new system will not only re­lieve the banks of paper work but

will simplify the work of the retailer and make the point allotments more understandable to ,th e shopper. If a householder has 6 stamps, she will have 60 points worth of buying power for that period. -

Retailers 'of processed foods and meats are now applying for the tok­ens, which will be issued th an on February 2. Application blanks may be obtained at the National Cash Reg­ister Company’s branch at 265 North Broad street, Elizabeth.

The tokens will come in- packages of, 250 each and stores without ra­tion banks will replenish their sup­plies by turning in sheets of 25 food coupons, each worth 10 units.

A & P Employes to Get Added Compensation :

Additional compensation totaling approximately. $1,250,000 will be dis-

buted to employes of The Great Atlantic , an d ' Pacific T ea . Company before Christmas, it was announced today by John A. Hartford,, president. All A & P employes throughout the country with six months o r more ser­vice will participate in the Cash dis­tribution. The company’s employes were voted similar compensation last year. ■ -

U. J. C. Holds Studen t Council Elections

Five members of the student body! a t Union Junior College, -Joseph Young, Etta Edgecomb, Catherine Small, Jack Allan and Norman Ross, were elected, to the Student Council of the college last week in one of thel quietest elections in many years. Noj opposing candidates presented peti­tions and the election was termed un-l an iipous^T hqr.yrere candidates of the American Party. '

Campbell Thompson, president at the Student Council, has announced that the Council will meet this week] to elect ‘officers. Policies for the] year will be formed and U.ia hoped that some extra-curicidar activities] will be planned. With most of the students engaged in work Outside a t School hours there has been little interest in outside activities this year.

The International Relations Club presented a moving picture, "'“Tbe] World a t War,” n the auditorium last Wednesday n igh t The film, a collection of old newsreels; Sjhowed the progress of .the Nations of the] world toward the present/konflicti over a period of years from 1930 to] 1940. .' -

playing bas­. this week and] aboys" and a girls'

Students inti ketball are i it is expected 1 team will be j

Read the classified ad. columns ev­ery week. You'll find many interest­ing bargains.

^ |bt Famtoo fB ritU n. whan the present

itha? surplus stocks a t hats susted, women will be able

uy new hata Only a t the ra te a t | one every three years and men only | one hat every five years. ‘

Altenburg Record Salon

Urges Cartuhnent - |Of Xma* Phone Calls

I t will have to be "Family Hold Bark” on -the usual bong Distance p tm a m ai gyw^ifig calls this year If the telephone road- home is to* be kept open for sons and daughters loway in military sendee. •.

Voice highways will be crowded and travel difficult in any event, the New Jersey B d l Telephone Com­pany says. Last year’s record volume W o v e r io e ,e o o x « M , Distance-calls in New Jersey on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day included many which were completed only after houra of delay. Public response to -th e corii- pony’a appeal to forego use ..of..the Long Hines for customary greeting Icalls was a real factor in mak ing it possible' to get nearly all calls

[through. ,Ths year, traffic engineers of the

[company expect that greater war ac tivity, and the fact that- Christmas I falls on a week-end, win combine to produce an even larger-volume of calls on December 24 and 25. The [thousands of addltionSl “Christmas circuits" which in peacetime would be placed in service to help carry the Itxafi&c are now in daily use the year 'round, and no others are available.

I t aU adds up to this, the company [says: Unless - the folks back home yield the long distance highways dur­ing. the holiday week-end to war calls and. warriors, some of Ameri­ca’s so b s and daughters .in uniform a re going to be disappointed when they try to come home by telephone.

Lions B tnden Win From Springfield

The Cranford Lions Club bowling to m continued on its winning way last Friday night a t Hi-Way Bowl when it took two out df thrCegames from the Springfield Lions Club bowling team. ; Barlow, Cranford leadoff man, turned in a 213 for the hgh game of the evening. Summary of the match follbws:

‘ Cranford Lions' ‘

I Gifts to Please Her on Christmas! I

Suggestions Galore

C o lu m b ia R e c o rd s

Here Are a Few o f the Many Suggestions . From Our Most Complete Record Stock

FOR MOTHER 79369—Lord’s Prayer (Malotte)

— Chord—Nelson_Eddy,JBarifoiie,& The Lost

__________________ _________ . with Chorus,Organ 8c Orchestra ...»..... - ...... .'...................*£05

M 4X5—Victor Herbert — Kostelanetz 8c _Orch. ............................... —,...............— —-I4.65

M 349—Swan Lake Ballet—Tschaikovsky—Do- ra ti 8c London Philharmonic Orchestra ....$4.73

C 55_Show Boat—Paid Robeson, Helen .Mor­gan, James Melton, Countess Albani, Frank Munn 8e Victor Young 8e O rchestra-------$3.48

FOR SISTER -9136-H—Ave Maria 8c Serenade by Schubert—

Charles Kullman, T e n o r ...... - ................... $M®BIX 115—Galte Parislenhe—Ballet— Offenbach,.

Kurtz 8c London Philharmonic Orchestra $2.63M 395—Nutcracker Suite, Tschaikovsky — F. ’

j^tock 8c Chicago Symphony Orchestra ....$8.68$8682—People W llf Say We’re in Love, Oh What

a Beautiful Mo™lngi F p n k Sinatra------- - AS

M 521—Dickens’ Christmas Carol—Basil foith-bone Narrator ——$*.6*

Bf 442—Music of Stephen Foster—Kostelanetz *Orchestra --------------------- ---------~-$*4S

C 52—Eddie Duchin—Plays ttfi .Music of George Gershwin ...............-....— .—•••••— ——•—•••S*'"'

C 94—Christmas Carols, Lyn Murray Singers ...................... .................. .-•»..............A*.®*

FOR THE SERIOUS MUSIC LOVES MM 599-Concerto No. ,5 in E Flat Major—“Em­

peror”—Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of N. Y. Bruno Walter, Conductor, Rudolf Ser-kin, Piano „~$L7S

MX-17—Cdncerto No. 1 in E n a t—Liszt-C lem - tong /piano) and London Philharmonic Or­

- chestra — — — '-------------- •$*$7379—Evening Beilo-Kania Song—Don Coa-

—— ! ______ IL95

FOR DAD . ’ ■MM 498—Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, Beethov­

en, Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, Bruno.

MX 229—Capriccio Itallen (Tschaikovsky) — Beecham 8c Philharmonic Symphony Orches­tra of New York ...............—■ ' $3 93

C 36—Forward March—Goldman Band — $243 MM 643—Songs of Free Men—Paul -Robeson,

Baritone ---------:------------- ■-------------- ----- $343

FOR BROTHER'' •BIX 265—Overture 1812—Tschaikovsky — Hod-

tIh«ih 8c the Clevelam fOrchestra...... $2.43BIX 198—Rhapsody In Blue—Gershwin, Andre

Kostelanetz 8c Orchestra with Alee Templeton,■ Piano ........ ....................................—— $24 338675—All of Me, Rusty Dusty Blues, Count

Basle 8c His Orchestra ..........— ............... 43C *23—Frankie Carle a t the p iano------------ $243

TO R. SWEETHEARTS

(Moonlight) Beethoven—Seridn, Piano ... $24336296—You. Made Ble Love You, Sinner. Kissed

an Angel, Harry James & His Orchestra _ .537361 M—Clair De tu n e (Debussy) Pa vane Pour

Une Infante Defunte (Havel) Andre Koste- - lanetz 8c Orchestra. ■.[ ' ].[ -

BT 592_Musical Comedy Favorite VoL I and II_Kostelanetz Orchestra ------— - each $343

FOR THE CHILDRENM 477—Peter & The Wolf (Prokofiev) Basil

Rathbone, Narrator. Stokowski St All-Amer-lcan Orchestra , - .... ...................... —-------y-$*4$

J 22—A Christmas Fantasia by the ColumbiaChildren’s Music Story Group — ----------$249

J 1_How the Man in The Moon Lost CDs Faceby the Columbia Children’s M a te Story G ro u p ---------------- ..I ....... ------------------ $249

• OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P; M.

Altenburg Piano HouseEast Jm ey Sheet— Next Door to RHx T hnhr

y Elizabeth' 241668—24)668 "

PERFUMES and TOILETRIES byLelong — D’Oraay — Varva

Yardley — Houbigant •Pinaud — Lentheric — Arden

“H3enaRuBenafdnCoty—Evening in Paris . fiqBi 60c to $27.50

Musical Powder Boxes . Novel Shell Comparts

Novel Wood Compacts Soap in Novelty lockages

J BEAUTIFUL STATIONERY

InG iftBoxesfromSOcup

AIR MAIL STATIONERY

50cpef box "

. We Have Just. Received a Large yg. . . Shipment of Sr

GIFT ITEMS for BABY and the $ YOUNG CHILD m. ~ ' ’ . ; . . * •e—. ■ . - . m

PROPHY-LAC-TIC JEWELITE SETS g

- COMB*— ^BRUSH

MIRROR COMPLEXION

BRUSHES HAND

BRUSHES 'fnxn$1.50up

--- .Y

129Thennann, J r . — - 1 8 2 1 1 3

1 4 3MfMahm : 1 2 4.•.-..ITD.-.

1 4 51 « 4 1 9 8

1 4 5 1 3 5

fiahellM* - ' •..t"1 0 5

■, -8 5 3 7 4 7 7 1 0

Springfield Lion, .R. Bunnell .— .i— 1 4 5 . 1 2 1 • • ,K o v in -----:— — . 4 4 0 1 3 3 1 6 3

Huff — -------- ___ 1 2 9 1 3 0 1 6 3

B. Bunnell__ __ 1 4 6 1 3 7

Heinz --------- ___1 3 7 1 5 8 1 3 1

Heishey ------ ....... . 9 0 * 1 5 5

■ i— ii6 9 7 6 3 2 7 4 9

SEAGER’S DRUG STORE• 103 N. Union Ave. Open Evenings CRanford 6-0700 m

Free Hpspitsl, Old. Pheldias of Rhodes, a celebrated

physician of Greece, -established a I b e e hospital in-. Athens more than I 2,000 years ago. - .

-000‘s n la uojiejndod o pus saipn I aiienbs ygg jo eajo [ejoj • aasq dnod | sazozy atn I® spue[S| aoju aqx

■azozv <n aidoag to t’tsg, - rsorosEO ordimancil a x OXMVX.VCZ FIXING I I I UCXNB1 r t z

FOB SCavXKOBS. 'B , It On^lned by the Townihlp ConmlttM

I «r tb« Township of Cnufoid:I Seetloa L No mnon. S in or caqnrauoB InuU ooran lo or cony on Wo buloru of * I n n e r wuhtn tho Umlu oT ths itowoihlp of lo u fo r S wUhout S nl hmrlnr oocurod • llcron Ifor ***** pniptur -1 t . Tb« f«o for mch IIcopm U herebyidsed el « m huadrrd fifty doUen per enoum l i M All eoch Ikeneee Mull expire on Deeenber I s i of the year Ut ethleh they ere lesued.

a. The licenses herein provided for

■ Benlury Code of ' IThnshlp, ndopted June It, IMS.I Section t Any penen. flrm or corporation Ifte la ite the provision of thle ordloince ehell, I man cnnvIcUoo. be cubject to e fine not ex- I rndtiif two hundred dollars' or to Imprieon- 1 it not TYrr***1"! thirty days, or to both, luch

$ nnd luprlsoBinect, la the jdisctetloo of the

■ nS f f i 5. Any provtaloae of exlsUnf ordl- Inaacei of the ThwnAlp lneoneUtent^herewUh |« re repealed but only to the extent of such

This ordlntnoe shell taka effect

You’ll find Gift Shopping at Apgar's.a wal pleasure. No crowded y - buses or trains to upset you, no crowds to fight after you get here.

• You’re always welcome to come-in and browse.around.. ....... .

The fw unlni erdtnenee wee Intro&iced end ■ M a d en fin t reedlnf at a regular meeUns of i iha ThemMdP Commluee of the Townehtp or Icraafbrd. SLJ.. held on December 7.1*43, end ledO' be mnsHwsd for final W ie n .I tT**1 baertne. at another refuler meettef^of

Qemmhtue at Municipal Bufld- 1 ' • Ckanfllsrd. New Jerecy, on .

* TOKDAT. DCCXMBSB 31. 1*43,U » » V d ^ P. H js . 1, i - w a w r e r o F F g ^I nnt«d:'Deemeb^’T rl*43*-'’:“;'v»r'‘'-’-^ ,

Miniature Whatnot Shelves, 1 . 5 0 1

F IE UNEOF

INSURANCEr e a d y t o

SERVE YOU• / .

IN ANY EMERGENCY

P£ RL t S T S ^ c D t P T

[RfMfDSD TRUST [0.

Worid Globes, , O 7 0 ^ 1? rS ,T . C0 km 1 3 . 9 0 S...... 2 ,7 0 i

2 . 4 5 ~Pink or Blue

6 q t VoDrath Enamel ■ 4 B S'

Christmas Tree Stands, . d- f h A f£'meefium size.................. * .W W m

■ ^ - 1 . 2 5 - 9m m ...._____ : 'x.................■ •*r-

6 cup Pyrex Percolators

! 54 in. Ironing B .; ' • sturdy wdl made:.. :.....

Stainless Steel Carving Sets 6 . 9 5

j - 74igbt

- . W ■ . ■ " x ' --------- — , .

Christmas Tree Lights-- (Each light bums independently)

:..... ..... 1 . 3 9 l& ty iit....... 3 . 8 0 25-K ght...... ....5 . 5 0CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS and TINSEL

APGAR’SH A R D W A R E ; a n d G I F T S H O P

• ■ «! ’ . ' ‘ “ ‘ ‘ . ’ '. " 7 “ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHU8TKAS . ' £ ;

S W N . UNION AVENUE . . CRAHTORD ® 4B «

B B K ® ’ - v ; ■. * iv , ' ’ a N ; 1 * r \ \* '4m ‘- 'W ^ T ^ t 3?- ■ V--J~.'- ; 1—‘4■.;” ;t $ -— — r ? — — - - - -" - - , ,£ z r~ f ' - • >. v , . i

A R W O O DBond Sales Buy Jeeps' Pupil* Purchase ■’ J

$2£69 in Bond*,'I Stamps Since Oct. 15

Pupil* of the Garwood • schools , achieved their goal and purchased Jeep with the amount of war bonds and stamps purchased from October lV to December 7, Pearl Harbor Day, it was announced yesterday by Sii’ pervising Principal Louis L. D. Nicd Jello. Total amount purchased dyr-

«h»-drive-was >2,069.80.' en>to buy the jeep and also a blopkbus- ter, a field telephone and ai:)/oxygen masks. “ . -- —------------ U- _

The Christinas operetto/“The Mag' ic Nutcracker” wlU be/presented In the Lincoln School tonight and to­morrow night The music Is that from Tschaikowskya famous “Nut­cracker Suite” and. stage settings and colorful costumes add to the- attrac­tiveness of -the Whole show. . The school pupils have done a. splendid job of, ticket selling and it is ex­pected that the attendance will be very good on both nghts. School children had fin opportunity of view­ing the dress, rehearsal on Wednesday.

Fern Bertolamy, Dorothy Eger, Es­telle Buss, Stella Bialecki, and Louis Fetroziello were the victors in an oral spelling match held this-week

■'in thi i f r ^ a a : ;Christmas will soon be here if one

judges by the decorations in the classrooms. Franklin and Washing­ton Schools have Christmas trees, and all the schools" have decorations of

• bells, wreaths, candles, stained glass windows, trees, and Santa Claus. Kay Watson of 5D has made a large Santa Claus, using white cotton for his beard and cuffs. Mary Saparito, Charles Afgento, and Mary Dugan of the same class are making a Christmas wreath from ground pine.

The results of a test given to the pupils of the remedial reading classes last week show that at least one

’ year’s progress has been made in the first three months of the school year. These pupils are being taught by the Carden Method, which, introduced

• last year by Louis L. D. Nicolello, is being employed throughout the sys- tern. Numerous letters and telephone calls have come from other* school districts in New Jersey, asking for details of the method, or. permission to come to observe it in operation in the Garwood Schools.■ Girl Scout Troop 10 recently pre­sented a play entitled “The Hole in the Sock.” Every girl took pa rt This work is part of the require' ment for' the Dramatic Badge toW' aids which the girls are yorking. The Scouts also made plans to sing

~- carols- along-the-stroels-of Garwood on Monday evening, December 20. The carolers have been invited to

" stop a t the home of Patricia Daub on Locust avenue for refreshments.

Pfc. Pete* Engine b Missing in A<

Pfc. Peter Englese, 28/ year* old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Englese of 2M Fourth avenue, has been re­ported missing in action in the Medi­terranean Theatrjr of War, according to. wOfdrecelvejrtiy-hls-parenta. He has been overseas for many months, having taken part in the invasion of North Africa.■ .The local infantryman trained at Fort Brag*, N. C., and was wounded in i h / leg during the North African

laigh, for which he. received the,__le Heart Medal. He attended thearwood schools and was employed

by the Sonoco Paper Products Com pany before entering the armed for­ces. He is believed to have taken parTIn the invasloh-of-ltal

Shortly before receiving news of his death, Pfc. Englese’s parents re­ceived a letter from him in which he told of meeting his brother Pvt. An' thony Englese, in Sicily. "

Hit-And-Run DriverApprehended and Fined

Arnold Ingram, .24, of 7 Preston avenue, Cranford, was fined $50 and $2 cost of court Monday night when arraigned before Judge Xouis J. Fon lenell on Charges of leaving the scene of two accidents. -H e also- agreed to pay the expense of repairing the cars damaged by his vehicle. Ingram was arrested- in Cranford Monday night when returning from New York by S gt Thomas Woods of the Cranford police.. Vehicles owned by Edward Sanaa-

lone of 210 Cedar street and James Gallo a t ^G arden , place, Cranford, both parked pn Cedar street, were damaged. Sunday'evening by a hit- and-run motorist urho continued on to —Westfield,— Police—Chief AlbertAShfleld and Patrolmen Philip Rag- onese and Charles Christian, who in­vestigated, traced the automobile to Cranford. ’ \ .

, Blankets Prom Paper Felt More than 56,000 blankets mads

of discarded paper machine felt have been fabricated and shlpped to Brit­ain. ' ’ ' ■ ■ "■

TsL U t a M MANNA M. BOBER TAYLOR

IC ta ktf

Church School to Have Christmas Party .

The Sunday School of S t Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church will hold Its annual Christinas party Sunday a t 3:30' p. m. There will be a Christmas tree and games an d 're ­freshments. .

Other Holiday plans In the church", as announced by .the Rev. Walter1 C. Pugh, pastor, include the annual can­dlelight service and Hply Commun­ion a t 6 a. m. Christmas day and the Christmas pageanf-et 3:30. pi-m. on Sunday, December 26. The choir has planned special music for these occa­sions and a rehearsal was held , last night. " :

Lions Christmas PartyThe Woman's Auxiliary to the Gar­

wood Lions Club entertained tlje Lions last Wednesday night at a din­ner and Christmas party in the parish Reformed Church. About 50 were, present a t the party and there were; games with awards and community singing. The hall was decorated in holiday fashion. Mrs. B. E. Dicker- man, chairman of-the entertainment committee, was assisted by Mrs. John Richardson and Mrs. David Tulloch. Mrs. W alter.Thom ,.president, wel­comed the guests. .

' OBITUARYWilliam E. Smith

William Edgar Smith, $7 years old, former member of the Garwood

Borough Council, died early Sunday, following a long illness, a t his 4iome at 235 Locust avenue. -For the past 12 years he was operator of the Bor­ough Service Station and Smith Ma­chine Company at South avenue. He was born in Brooklyn and had lived In Garwood 30 years.-- A member ,ot the Volunteer Fire Department at one time, be also served as chief of thepollce d^partmcn t-whenJbat-Qr ganlzatlon wasa volunteer u n it . Ap a member of the borough's governing body, he was instrumental in effect­ing' street repairs. He was a mem­ber of Atlas Lodge, 129,’ F. and A. H i of . Westfield and of EUxabeth Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. , ’

Surviving are'hU ;*rife,M ab«;.tw p sons, PnC- Edgar ’ U w renee ‘ Smith,

Ann/ShtUh; Shd a sister, Mr*. -John

b d d 'T M *

d,4B«dln-Cemetexy

Paint Saves Zine Substitution of paint as a coating

for telephone • equipment parts ex­posed tp the weather saves enough zinc in a year to make 6,000,000 anti­aircraft shells. „ ...... :

'. 7 / tf n € U U 7 .u 'a l -'£jB i o n d St - E l i z a b e t h

Open Pally *:«5 A, M.FBI. A SAT. 2 Big Features

Bing . Fred ■-CR08BY -— . —ASTAIRE -

“ HOLIDAY INN”Richard Arleh — Jean Parker

“ALASKA HIGHWAY”SUN. to TUES. 2 -B ig Hits—2

Merle . Brian. OBERON AHERNE‘Tint Comes Courage”Richard . J—S Albert one - VRAXT dekkrr

T h , r n s a n •I

WED. to FRL.2—Request Features—Z.

Rndynrd Kipling’s“ JUNGLE BOOK”

. Joan . Melvya CRAWFORD DOUGLAS

They All Kissed the Bride1

Influenza Keeps Local Children From School

Out of n total enrollment of 505 pupils in the Garwood schools, 70 children were absent on Monday with grippe, influenza and pneumonia, it was reported by the Garwood Board of Health. The absence total was not as high the previous week but was expected to remain the same during this week. Vr In addition there were 25 Garwood

pupils absent from Regional High School die' same day. '

The Board of H&Ub has made.the following suggestions'to be followed by parents in helping to control the epidemic, now spreading through the eastern' states: Keep tide people away from the-rest of the family;

doctor {mediately; get plenty of rest and sleep; drink fru it juices;-keep your home a t a temperature of 65 degrees or above; dress warmly; and avoid crowds. -

BRIEFSAnthony H. GuCrriero, 22, son at

U r. and Mrs. Carmine Guerriero of 802 Center street, hasjieen commis­sioned .~ tr second lieutenant and awarded the silver wings" of a navi­gator at graduation ceremonies held on December.4 a t the Array A ir Force School of Navigation a t Hondo, Tex. A graduate of Regional High School, class of 1928, he also, graduated from the Casey Jones School of Aeronau­tics* t "Newark. He was employed at the Glenn L. (Martin Company, Bal­timore, and as a procurement inspec­to r a t -the linden plant of the Law-' rence Engineering and Research Cor­poration before ’ entering the Army A ir Corps. He is now home on '

to the Hev. H. E- Sctunau*, Vicar, who wUl conduct the service.'

P v t Michael O’Such, son of Mr. M il Mrs. N. O’Such of 215 Second avenue, was recently graduated from the armament school a t Lowry Field, Col. ■ He is a graduate of the Gar­wood schools and Regional- High School and received his basic train­ing a t Greensboro, N. C. -

Bay w ar Bands a a i Mamg*

Boy Wag and

BRENNANI k J . BRRNNAN

iSSStitositrwhhsw:#--Bonds

TOYEC.R.TOTRT imOa

. _ . a____ ____ 10-day leave and will report to Elconfine sick people to Bed and-cali alPasoi Texas^next week^to^take^up

duties as a navigator on a large bomber.

Evening prayer and sermon a t 4:20 p. m. Sunday in S t Mark’s Episcopal Church will he in observance of the fourth Sunday in Advent, according

CRANFORD4-0810

TODAY-— FRL — SAT.' CLAUDETTE COLBERT

“ S O P R O U D L Y W E H A I L ”

8km T•**>. Zri. 2:18, 7:1*. •:«* Skm l* t. lis t Sito. 7:H, #:«0

.... ^T tiiuD rA Y T ftX ttN lffi":.;Roy Rogen Western

8UN.-MON.-TUE, DEC. 19-20-21 JAMES CAGNEY".

“ Johnny Come Lately ”. Skm *••. lis t 4:08. 7:00. II:N

. Skm Bn," TM. 2:4*. 1:0 BLONDIE and. DAG WOOD“ Footlight Glamour”

Stows Sss. 1:S*. S.M... Ibw i Milks *Tw*. I :IS» 7:ll»

STARTS WED, DEO. 22 DIVING ~ RERUN’S

“ T H I S I S T H E A R M Y ”<*m t» 27l». >:M, 't:I«

LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS

MILLWORK

INSULATION WALLBOARDS

STANDARD LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.

ijaTUsirtimtiwffltii

SpM fTsiiRnii"!eS:;

m

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Record Albums as low as 45c Record Carrying Cases, $3.50

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Accept Garbage-Bid

~^Mente Brother* A nAwarded Year7* C odnd;

Accepted at the regular meeting of the Borough- Council Tuesday night w as'the bid of Mente Brothers-of $4,800 for a year’s contract for the removal of garbage from the resl- denceMn the borough.- No other bids were entered for the contract

Bids were opened for the supplying of one triple-combination pumping engine for the fire department and the two received were ordered held for the future consideration and de­cision of the Council and the fire de­partm ent The Mack Truck Company entered a bid of $3,034.32 for one engine with closed cab, less $200 for an open vehicle. The Buffalo Fire Eqlpment Company entered a bid of $2,933 for the equipment only and of $6,083 for the complete engine and equipment -

An amendment to the ordinance re­cently passed providing for the lay­ing of concrete curb and the relay­ing and reconstruction of sidewalks ‘on " both sides~Of' North-20th: street from the Boulevard oto Washington avenue and the erection of a concrete curb on the south side of Washington avenue from North 19th to North 21st streets was passed on first reading at the meeting. I t provides an addition of $500 to the total cost of the above construction, mailing it $4,500 in­stead of $4,000. Fifipl reading and

-p a ssa g e -Isee tfo r .Tuesday,.Cecem; her 26, a t ,8 p. m.

\ Mente Brothers, were granted the Use of 14th street between Lafayette and Sheridan avenues for their gar­bage disposal work. The permission has been given in past years with the stipulation that the street be flllid in in the spring and the usual request was made this year. . L~M ayW rM.J. Benin, who presided,

announced that several physicians are considering opening offices in the bor­ough to replace Dr. Abram JVeitz, who was taken into, the army last month. He expects definite results soon from the applications, which were given- him by the Borough of Garwood, which was fa a similar situation a few weeks ago„ and urged that residents make the new doctor

. their family doctor , if they found him to their liking. - \

Boad Commissioner Joseph Strack reported that«epairs to Kairfleld ave­nue had been completed, with the ex­ception of the -oU finish. Which will be placed on the road in the spring with funds from this year’s budget - - Personal tax bills were delivered this week by the police department to aU those residents stlU charged with the tax, it was announced by Fred Pitten, finance commissioner.

‘He. also stated that the local and ■ Regional school bills were paid in advance and that funds were~aVaU^ able to pay the customary five per cent bonus to municipal employes.• Councilman Max Krueger reported

that the zoning map was nearing com­pletion and .that a meeting was called for Monday night to finish the map.

Report of the Building Inspector showed seven permits Issued In. No­vember with .valuations of $8,873 and fees of $17.- The Overseer of the Four reported four-cases on relief with ex­penditures of $48.03. The resignation of Councilman-elect Allen Arthur from .the Planning Board was .ac­cepted with regret as was the resig­nation of Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, spe­cial officer in charge of the school bus.

N ey EquipmentKwr equipment totaling $400 wag

autboriz*cLJlw.ib^JKtoiUwortA-Board, of Education at.their meeting Moiv- day night , in Harding School Per­mission was given Supervising Prin­cipal Harold Shaterian to order darks and chairs for one classroom at a cost of $199 and three sewing machines at a cost of $180. Other small items brought the total to $400.

The. school nurse reported that 127 children had been examined and that 49 had been found to have defective teeth or tonsils and that this was re­ported to their parents. Seventy-six children were given vision tests and 11 found to h ive Impaired vision. She made 14$ home calls during the month of November.- -

The trustees voted - to allow the Tele-Binocular vision-testing machine to be borrowed by other school sys­tems a t a rental of $2 per day end for, periods of less than ten copsecu- live days. : ~ 1 : v

Mr, Shaterian reported that 15 tons ot.‘coal were delivered to the school last week. He also stated that the children have purchsaed $1,006.25 in war bonds and stamps thus far in December. He submitted the report of the auditors of the school fund.

A leave of absence was granted to Miss Newcomb for the month of De­cember and the temporary- appoint­ment of Mrs. Hilberry- to replace her was. approved. ..The new list of sub­stitutes was also submitted and ap­proved.

A discussion was held concerning the best methods of raising funds for th£ proposed addition to Harding School. The new budget was also reviewed and found to be almost the Same as the last-year’s budget..

. The Kenilworth volunteer fire d,e- - paTtgient.will hokl-a.card.party . ln

»'-th eruaiy 5. Those-on thet .committee planning the event are Joseph Fuller, chairman, Michael Kelly, ■ Frank

. Wados, Howard Finkle, Hsuw Weber, John Clift, John Skeifaa, WHifom Von Ohlen'and Gus O bst "

Dr. Howard P. W ngcrti t a s b C M Mr l V l t t i l t s N i

rssJffiH2 yTltoir.il.

MACHINIST TOOLS? MICROMETERS?

rtoaadeesM W

Schlecter’s CraM PaM ft Hardwire

cm. M a il .lA M -B .

School Bond Boys

To.Hold Denfense Council Inspection

Members of-the Newark Defense Council will inspect all units of the Kenilworth Defense Council a t a demonstration on Monday, December 27, it was announced last Thursday night a t a meeting of- the Defense Council. I t is planned to have the casualty-stations manned and all Ci­vilian’ Defense workers out in full force. ■ . .

Letters of commendation were di­rected sent to Mayor- M. J. Berzin and Councilman William -Von Ohlen for their efforts in attempting to ob­tain the services of _a physician for the borough.- Since Dr. Abram Weitz left last month for army duty resi­dents have been relying on Cranford physicians for medical attention. Mayor James T. Leonard ot Garwood has forwarded to Mayor Berzin the applications he received from physi­cians Interested in opening offices in this area, following the radio .and press appeal of the neighborlng^com- munity, which was also without a doctor. • \ • . ■ ■

Transfers of -V*-.Real E s M ^ \

The-foUowing-deedt.haveJ>cenjcer corded in the office at County Regis­ter Bauer at*the Courthouse, Eliza­beth:. \

Mr. and Mrs. John V. Nostrand to Borough ot Kenilworth, one tract in the" easterly sideline ot South 23rd street, 325 feet from Boulevard: and one tract consisting of lots 11, . 14, 16 to 18, block 110, and lots 1, 2, 37 to 40, block 112, section 10, map of New Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost .to-Adolph Roessle, property in the westerly side

Report-Many Absences-

Colda Keep 20 Per Cent OfPupfls «t Home; ChristmasPlena Made

The epidemic of mild influenza and grip, which is prevalent in KenO-. worth as in t te r satire Eastern sec-! tlon of .the country, has caused the absence ot approximately 20 per cent of the school enrollment of 440 pu­pils this week, it was announced yes­terday by Supervising Principal Har­old Shaterian. On Tuesday 91 chil­dren remained at home. Two teach­ers were also absent this week be­cause of sickness. .

Dr. Neil Castaldo, school - doctor, and the school nurse have Joined Mr. Shaterian in urging parents to take all precaution to keep their, children free of_ influenza. Good-food, rest, warm clothing and . healthful home temperatures of 65 degrees or more will combat the epidemic. Children should be urged to keep away from those already having colds and should be instructed in health measures of avoiding, coughing -and sneezing -in the vicinity of others, . 1

Christmas is .the keynote~of activi­ties in the schools this week as prep­arations are being made for the an­nual holiday assembly next Thursday morning and for individual classroom Christmas parties next Thursday. The Kenilworth P.-T. A. has provided 225 pounds of hard candy to be distrib­uted a t the 9lassroom parties. The schools will,xclose for the Christmas and New Year’s vacation next Thurs-dayahd'WlU'open~OTv-MondayjJan-uSry 3. , • -

Billy Peebles, president of the graduating class, appointed many committees to supervise class activi­ties this week. The pupils hope to organize a class newspaper in the near future. They will hold their Christmas party next week end have voted to buy extra war stamps in­stead of small presents for a class exchange.

Holiday preparations in other class­es -are as follows: Miss Mulligan’s fourth grade has written a Christmas poem to be given in the school as­sembly; Miss Moll’s fourth grade has decorated a tree in their room and are planning a gift exchange at their party; Miss Antrobus’ sixth grade has written a song for the assembly; Miss Stickler’s fifth grade has decorated their classroom in appropriate fash­ion; the kindergarten classes are hav­ing their party next Thursday morn­ing and are busy finishing presents to be given to their parents; the sec­ond and third grades are also making gifts for their families; and Miss Burkel’s first grade has erected a fireplace that Santa Claus may come and visit them. - .

The Mother’s Game Club held their Christmas party Tuesday and games were played and gifts exchanged. They are making-piana-for a bowling night in a neighboring bowling alley in January. *

The Clay Club is making Christmas angel candlesticks, ash trays: and figurines for Christmas. -

Sunday School Plana Christmas Party -

Tlie Sunday School of the Kenfl-w orth_p«uuw ytr,M ethodto^qhunbwill hold its annual Christmas patty Sunday a t 7:30 p .’ ik* it was - an­nounced this weak -fay the Bev. Otis Moore, pastor.' Eric Hamilton, super­intendent, will be assisted by Mrs. Hilda Bauer, 'Mrs. Grace Stults, Mrs. Margaret Sinclair and -Miss Esther Smith in planning the party. Games Will be played, the children will; give a short play and three small girls will sing'“Away In A Manger.” “ *

The Rev. Mr. Moore will speak on the subject, “Fear Not”, a t the 11 a. m. service on Sunday and the vested choir, under the direction of Miss Beryl Antrobus, Will sing carols.

On.. Christmas Day a t 6 p .m . the annual Vesper Service will take place in the church, : Mias Allison Moore, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Moore, a noted violinist and member of the Tri-city Symphony Orchestra in- D avenportriltrw ill vlslt ln Kepll- worth and will play a solo at that service. -■

The Christian Endeavor Society is making plans for 'i ts annual carol­sing on Christmas Eve. Members will meet at the church a t 7 p. mr to tour the borough. The group is holding its Christmas party, a taffy-pull, Monday evening at the. home a t John Sholl- cross.

F ua 'A 2 n U n H « H arilfIH r’13atSia-I»; Kerr, president ot the Board -of Health, as chairman. The organize- tio tr will function in behalf of those residents who are unable' to procure coal and the group will meet Mon­day nights in the Borough Hall to consider appeals in needy cases.

There is a shortage of coal with only a a e 'o l the three local, dealers having- a- supply-on band,, the admin­istration has informed t the regional fuel director in New York. The bor­ough’s coal supply will be pooled and apportionment of it will be made ac­cording to needs of residents. .

In addition to Mr. Kerr, members of the group include Mrs. Jennie F. Deller, overseer of the poor; Police Chief George D. Conklin; Patrolmen Andrew Ruscansky and Edward Stu- pak; and local coal dealers, R. M.

PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. IS*A SUPPLEMENT to mi Ordinance entitled,

"An Ordinance to Provide for the Construe- lion of a Concrete Curb and for the Ba-lajr- log and Ee-constructing of Sidewalks -on Both Side* of North 20th Street from the Nprth •Slda. erabe-B aulm n} Ao South. Side .oftVaahlncton Arenue, and for the Construction of » Concrete Curb on the -Couth 81de of Washington Avenue from the East Side of North I9th Street to the W«et Side of North Hat Street, all tn tbs. Borough of kenllworttf. Union County, New Jersey.” .Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Common

Council of the Borough of Kenilworth, In the County of Union and BUte of New Jereey:

Section l. Section S of the Ordnance en­titled as above, la hereby supplemented to read as follows: •

The sum of M.5M.0l la hereby appropriated for the contraction pf said concrete curbs and for the relaying and reconstructing of said sidewalks. The Borough of Kenilworth by Its budget heretofore passed, has provided for a (Iowa payment on said work tn the sum of 1215.04.

Section 1 Section 4 of the Ordinance entitled as above, la hereby supplemented to read as fol­lows: - w -. la order, to temporarily finance the said Im­provement, and to meet the coat of the same, the Borough of Kenilworth shall borrow from such person or corporation as the Mayor and Common Council shall determine, an amount not exceeding the sum herein appropriated and shill issue temporary Improvement notes there? (of not exceeding the said amount of I4.5M.I9, which shall bear interest a t the rate not ex­ceeding (4%) per centum per annum. The said notes shall state that they are Issued for curb and sidewalk Improvements and shall he laaued to conform with the laws governing said Bor­ough. The other matters In reference to the Issuance pt aaUS notes shall bn determined by subsequent resolutions upon the maturity of the said notes that may horn time to time be re­newed by the Mayor and Common Coundl, pro­vided, U>at no -renewal noUh shall mature la more five (5) years from the date when- the purpose for which they were Issued has been carried out. . ■

Section 2 Ib is nopptsmMtal ordinance shall take effect ten <191 days from the date of pub­lication, after Anal paaasge, according to taw.

H sties. -Notice Is hereby gltmrtBnt tits foregoing or­

dinance wan Introduced at a meeting of the Council of tbs loteaglL of .KsaHworth on the 14th dsy of December, 1912. and passed os firm

- and the same was 4hea ordered to be published accordfeg to la v ; and that soeh ordinance will be te th e r eondtdered for ~

nf Cross street, 19.65 feet from Wash­ington avenue, containing 4,644 acres more or less,, and portion of property known as o westerly . half of Cross street,^ 19.65 feet from Washington street, containing .275 acres, more or less. ~ ■._____ * '

STANDARDROCKWOOL

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SAVE up to. 40% os FuelFor an taratm tut that pays real dividends, yoa Jm$ oaa’t beat STANDARD ROCKWOOL INSULATION. Too can eat y n r ta d MB* a a zn ch a i H per east a 1" m m ami at tha same. Haas eator..*^ a m b it t t a u tfsR B lr M M *tom uastotre aa« dowm, wtaiar a r tm n r — -up to I»* easts* HWag fat t t* .tea m * ... •/- ■■-«. . ■

A Rfereo can wIB M u r esuwtote datelto s a t tofor- rmHmi ofaoat oa r easy aayaw et a h a . - "

Standard Insolation Co.~ " ROSELLE PARK, N. J. “

Telephone ROicDe 4-1492'

The Boy Scouts and Cubs of Kenil­worth will have their annual Christ­mas party Wednesday evening at the Community Methodist Church.

nuangn at n mochas i f Otm Council to bo hHd at tbo Borough H all tn anld borough, on Jh* 29th day ot Pacrmbtr, 4943. i t right o’clock P. 9L <E. W. T.), ni which Urn* nnd pine*,-or u toy tlmn and pine* to which mch mowing Mull from tlm« to Una bo ndjoumod, nil portoat lotarmlod wUl bo given *n opportunity to.bo bmrd ego eeralag such OrMnnaen. '

By ordm of tbo_OonneU. . - . "- • - ..... . BAUi FOI&iCK,

Borough CltVk.DaM December 14, 1943.

Lognl Board to Aid h Coal Shortage

Announcement was mode b i t week

Florence V. Glynn Weds Brooklyn Man

- ---------- ------------------------— , Ml** Florence Veronica Glynn.of the organization of a Municipal dau*hter Mr- Mr*- Alfred

W.tMO- Giyau oLJt3 was married Saturday a t 4 p. m. to Vincent Michael Curtis, son a t the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Curtis of Brooklyn. The ceremony -was per­formed in Trinity Episcopal Church, Cranford, by the Rev. Frank Magi 11 Sherlock, - rector. - The church was decorated, -with palms and white chry­santhemums.. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Vir­ginia Bruce of Kenilworth, as maid of honor and by Mrs. Alfred Glynn.

The K .P .B . Ladies’ Auxiliary bald regular meeting Monday night a t

the home of Mrs. Friedel Schmidt a t 35 Sooth 23rd street. Christmas car­ols were sung; games played and re ­freshments served. Small gifts i

Hainan GeftausaiBAR* - RARITONR .

Teadia of SingingAvailable Cor concert

Choral -and choir directorJ r . ,‘her sister-in-law, as matron of Newark A-honor. Thomas Washington Con­nelly ot Brooklyn was best man and Mrs. Helen Bradbury of .Elizabeth was soloist

Gowned in white satin with sweetheart neckline and full .train, the bride had a finger-tip veil of

Rothfuss, Ralph Stevens and Michael satin and tulle fastened with orangebljssoms. She carried lilies. The maid o f honor wore a gown of yel­low chiffon and carried bronze chry­santhemums and the matron of hon­or. was in a similar gown of powder blue w ith yellow Chrysanthemums. The mother of the bride wore dubon­net velvet with matching hat and a corsage of gardenias.

A reception followed at the borne -of the bride’s parents for guests from Metuchen, Plainfield, Garwood. Eliza-feth, Brooklyn; Cranford, Long Is­land, New. York City and Kenilworth. The bride's traveling costume was of fuchia.with brown accessories.- After a honeymoon trip to Miami

Beach, Fla., the.couple wilt make their home in Brooklyn, where Mr: Curtis is Employed at the Navy Yard. Mrs. Curtis is a famftir telephone op­erator a t the Cranford office of the New-Jereey-Beil Telephone Company..

Kieleck.

Receives Service Badge ,Julius H. W. Althoff of 48 Twenty-

second street, an assistant engineer a t the Perth Amboy electric genera­tion station of the Public Service Electric and Gas Company, com­pleted 25 years of service with the Concern last Thursday and was awarded a gold service badge by Vice-president Jacob T. Barron. Mr. Althoff started work at the Cranford plant and has been at Perth Amboy since 1938. ’ He has two sons in mili­tary service.

Did yon tray your share of Wat Bonds and Stomps tk b anSnUiT M l put i t off another day -NOTICE or SRLC OP PROPERTY fOH NON- PAYNJENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTSIStT i u t PHir' Vw ra 'T B w ' MR A W ortlSti

public Notice Is hereby stven that parluint to the prortsloas of Chepter 247, Lew* of 1919,

(K. 8. 54:5) entitled “An act coocemlnff uapald taxes,. essewmujikrVnd other Municipal charges on real property aod prorUlng tor the eoUsetlco thereof, by the - creation sod enforcement Of liens thereoo. the undersigned, Tax Collector of the Borough of Kenilworth, • Coddty of Valoa, will tell a t Pubic Auction at the Borough Ball, In the Borough of Kenilworth, New Jersey, .on

FRIDAY, DBCKMBHft 31. -1943 .at 2 P. M. (K. W. T.)

the properties described and lilted below.Said properties will be sold for the a a o u l

chargeable agaloat said lands on the first dsy of July, 1943, as computed and shown on tbo list, plus interest on said amount from July 1. 1943, to date of sale and cosb Incident thereto

Said lands will be sold la foe to such per* son as wlU purchase the same subject to re* deopllon at the lowest rats-o f Interest, but (a no ease In excea of 1% per annum.

Tha purchase priee of any property must to paid before the ooncloikm of (he sale, or (to property win be resold.

Any parcel of real property for which there shall be oo other purehgaer wQl he struck off and sold to* the Borough of Kmflwort|» U fee for redemption at ‘ 8% per annum And the Municipality shall hdvr the — so mmifflm sad rights as other purchaser*, Indodlnk the right to bar or foreelom the right of redemption

Given under my hand thin 7th day of Do*c ember, 1942. ■ *1 r* • ___ • •

IXBOT OLMNPBfNlNO,. Tax Collector.1

- . • -- - - ' AmeeottsBleok L e t ' Owner • ' July I. I Ml I I 13 Gertruds V« Crnnn — .1129 22 Andrew Jihnpsn i l l32 29 ’ ' P u l Be War — ......— SL5111 11 - flmtnadt W. C noe _ l.M44 22 Howard J. MUm _ «9.r«59 29 Gectnids W. Crane . . . 192

159 22 • Gertrude W. Crane — . 2MI l f 31 ' ' / . C Y i a l l l s ....... ..... 1212192 59 Charles Bottm 9419II I 22 MsTj A D cm ler--------- U 9I f f 39 Andrnsr Jehaeen - ....... 229a i l __ 9-11 Frances R u le - S i l t

— -------------- - i w i _

E d w . M a ckie & S o n sBttvlug I ta fto n N. A ■ .

t o O w R I n ,UPHOLSIERING

------ SLIPCOVERSMATTRESSES aaS BOX STRINGS RENOVATED

328 Ifiw in n 8L TtatoM S TM. WMScM $-4171

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ARDIZZONE’S' Famous

Home-Made

ICE CREAM- N. (M su Are. a m AMre M.

Phone CR. 64)116

Use Moore Paint. FROM

Stillmans Hardwaren D L G B .M M

19 N O m . A m p Wu CKANVOID

_ N O W O P E NMIKE’S MILL END SH O P

. ■ MICHAEL BARBER, Prop. . *• 23$ PARK AVENUE ' PLAINFIELD, N. J..,

Next to Old Courier - Newa BalMIng • Opp. North Avenae ■

AnmtjinfxmeplJ O H N H . P I L L I O N , O . D.

Annbbncea the Opening of an Office" tar ths

Examination of die Eyea• • ' - •» '

27 NORTH UNION AVENUE Suite 20

Hoorr TOw, Thun. a o d S st, 9d0 - UffiO A . M. Mom, Tuas, Thun, and FrL, 6 - 8 F. M.

and By Appointmsut

Off. Ptoma CB. 6-1334 - CR. I

HOUSEHOLDELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SERVICE

CROSLEYFR1GIDAIRE

KELVINATORCOLDSPOT

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D O N T P U T IT O F F P U T IT O N

L im e o r L im e sto n ePUT IT ON YOUR GARDENS NOW

SA LT H A YSO LBS., 135 FULL BALES, 230 UP

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CRmoM 6-1661 104 Sooth Ave^ E.

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Savw s p l s 3 0 X k M i . . \ 9T f o 15* c o o le r i n sv m m o rl

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BUHDERS GENERAL SUPPLY GO.

3361 aial Av

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' (F.) i darlfa’ aIghlgoiat! Shoulder Crept, atafatifaa and bodice . . . oil trimmed mth fair far*, la toaroto or Mao rayon crop*. 32*38, TWrd Floor.8.95(H.) Simulated elligotorkit coaufafaf aaraa aa»mufal. Maly a ‘ 6jr KaUm Mary Quinlan. hicludet Upttlch, rout* ml powder. Sired Floor.. 7.50

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„ wsuldn’f Iray myself! Little luxuries. . . gifts pretty and practical, tool Stop smiling! Oh, yon don’t think

• tlwt perfume'spractical,eh? WbHIImow it Is . . . ju t s drop behind mjr eon mokes mo fed■ ' , ' - b . " '■■ ■ I*. ( ’

gsy( makes me forget my aehlng esateemdaty foot! Yes, that perfume is better than msdleipe for me. And, dar.

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