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69 CLASSJBIBD ADSIN TODAY'S ISSDE

YOU'LL PfcOFTT

GARWQOD CRANFORD KENILWORTH

TRY ACLASSIFIED AD

FORQUICK RESULTS

Vo1.XLH. CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939 FIVE CENTS

9 1

StudentsElected_

21 Seniow,10 4uniori.. Chosen Members of

National Honor SocietyTwenty-one members of this year's

g a t i n g class and ten members of. vear"S junior class of Cranford

H!gh" School have been "elected toLl,hp_hjp-jn^the_local chapter _ofZ NaUonal Honor Society, it wasnnounce* yesterday by Ray A. Clem-i? principal of the school and fac-

Heads Lions Club

Men per cent of the senior chelected each year. To be eligi-a student must rank in the up-

' quarter of his class, scholastically,tmust demonstrate high qualities

inne

to his school: . ." . "•• •Initiation wiU take place at a school

-assembly early in June. Mr. Clem-^ will arrange the program lor theinductluri ceremony. •.'" "...;•"•"

Mrinbers-of this year's junior classekcteciAvere: Henry Bartels, SuzanneBracken, Richard Guy, Hope Hintz,Marv Hopkins, Theodore Lansmg,•philip McGinnis; Horace; Potter,Clarence yictor?Jr,,_and Peter War-

E°Krom this year's graduaUng class,• thciollowing were chosen: Florence

Mirons,Claire Berardinelli, Margaret• WvidlcCaFol Bundy, Teddy Cym-

baluk, Roy Daniels, Margaret Dira-dourian, Irvin Dougherty, Edna Fran-

' ejwilyri Gibbs, Neal.Gundersona f e n ^ W Hayriesrca

Hollowell, Betty Jacobi, ShirleyLopaus. Eugene McGarry, RobertBath, Henry Simon, Marjorie Trum-bauer and Dorothy White.

•Members of this year's graduatingclass who were elected-to the societyin their junior year include: BrewsterPorcella, William Meyer, June. Skin-ner Alfred Fricke. Robert Sterrett,

• W/r'iam Graff; and Marjorie Schults.

Elects Mrs. BalmerMRS. David W. Balmer of 103 Ad-

ams'avenue was installed as presideniof the Cleveland Parent-Teacher As-

"'sotiajion following electiorTof officersMonday afternoon in the school audi-

-lorium-She had been active lrftheasociation fpr several years and is aformer chairman of the ClevelandChild StudyJ. Group-—She succeedsMrs. Walter K. Fasnacht

Others installed by Mrs. Clifton S.Prescott, past president, include: Firsvice-president, Mrs. Edward Earhart;second..yice-president, Mrs. TheodoreR. Ossmarinr third vice-presidentiMrs. Harry D. Lennon; recording secrelury, Mrs. Uoy'd"*M. Haas; corre-sponding._..secretaryj_Mrs. Henry

"SoheUer'The report of .the nominating com-

mittee was presented by Miss" AdaBelle' Bodine, of the school faculty.

In behalf of the association, Mrs.Balmer presented Mrs; Fasnacht witha past president's phi. She also waspresented with a plant—a gift fromthe •executive board. There were cor-sages for the new officers.

It was voted to send flowers to Mrs.Gordon Gildersleeve, a member,•whose son, David, was seriously In-jured last week when he was struckby an automobile ,while riding a bi-cycle.A message from the State president

• 'was read by Mrs. Fasnacht, and theP.-f. A. song was offered by the as-semblage, with Mrs. H. B. Ranken atthe piano. Annual reports were sub-mitted, and refreshments were servedby class mothers of the kindergartenand second grade, under the directionof Mrs. George Apgar, hospitalitychairmah.

Garden Club /To Meet Monday

The Garden Club will meet onMonday at 2:30 p. m. at the home ofMrs. Charles E. Green, 216 Prospectavenue. Mrs. Charles E. Ackerm&nof Summit, chairman of flower ar-rangement in the Federated GardenClubs of New Jersey, will be thespeaker. Flower arrangements doneby club members will receive con-structive critidim from Mrs, Ac*"man, as part of the program! "

Interesting plans are being madelor Cranford's annual "Open Gar-den." r Weather permitting, the gar-Jens will be visited on Friday,. May12 Otherwise they will be open onfiesday, May 16, The proceeds from°Pen Gardens" go to ,the fund being

nUed by New Jener Garden- Clubsio r» State arboretum. '

CLARENCE FRITZ

Lions Club

' Clarence Fritz IsNamed President;!.Initiate Two Members

Clarence Jfritz was elected presi-dent of the Lions Club last Fridaynight in the Chimney Corner. Heucceeds Thomas J. McLaughlin.

Other new officers are: Vice-presi-dents, Robert-Laier and Joseph War-inski; secretary, Ellsworth Downcstreasurer, Harry R. Sisson, reelectedh l i n ; Fjed iW h

List CPersonnel

Orchestra Also to BeHeard in ElementaryConcerts Next Week

-Personnel of the elementary school>rchestra and choirs for the annualconcerts next Tuesday and Thurs-Jay in'the Roosevelt and' LincolnSchools, respectively, was annonncedyesterday by Josef Goodman, instru-mental supervisor, and Miss Eliza-beth Engler, vocal supervisor, in the•lementary schools. More than 200pupils from the elementary. schoolswill take part.

Members of the orchestra include:iolint — Walter Wermc, Ruth

sons, Jerry Patterson,""George itephen Warshanyf Donald Napier,

Eleanor Sutton, Norma Gilcher, JeanCooper, Jahe'Strbebel, Joyce "SpeedCaroline. Sarafin; saxophones-^Rqb-ert Greco, Jack FasC Jimmy Hughes,Charles i Crounse, . Nelson .i'slcaarupRobert Spears( baritone—William Di-Buono; cello—Ralph Schubcl, Donald'arsons, Richard Fasnacht; clarinets

—John Cur'ran, Marie .Qlsen, RoccoAnnese, Ted Chamberlain, MarieCrosby, Ruth" Chamberlain, Richard

(lug, Robert Haagenscn,' Ann GrillTrombones—Thomas Woody, Mar-

;ha Bartholomew, Hans Goetz, HarryNelson; cornets—John Jones, EdwardRiker, Robert Pegg, Charles RowlandLouise ..Pulley, "Norman Kelting

,haplain,; Fjed,

S S

e; _ucojjhsel,c h a p l , ; jed, i ^ f c g ; _ujjGeorge S. Sauer; lion tamer, Henry J.Sriaheen; tail twister, John Alienmusic chairman, Newton P. Stewart;rustees, judge Malcolm R. Warnock

and William Gourleyj forone year,and August Thermann and EdwardButh,™for two years—

The retiring president was present.-ed with a gift and a past president'sbutton! A. T. Baker, Sta.te commit-

n, made the button presenta-;ion. Mr. McLaughlin pointed to the

Tai«ing of $200 to aid iff the establish-;merit of a vacation house for blindwomen of the county and activitiesat Christmas in the interest of needychildren as outstanding achievementsof the past year.•.George-Ward-and^yictpr.Shnhppn

were initiated as new members byPast President William Klein."•The" Y6UUTWeek-"Tdwnshrp Coiri-mittee," consisting of .-"Mayor" GeorgeKetUe, King Ward, Alan Cooper, B1UHarford, Sam Canning, Jr., and BobSterrett, were guests. '

SymphonyToS g :

Annual,Spring ConcertTomorrow Night inHigh School Auditorium

Tlie final rehearsal of the CranfordSymphony Orchestra will 4ake placetonight In the Cranford High Schoolin preparation for the spring concertat 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the higJ-school auditorium.

As announced previously, BruceLewis, 8-year-old pianist, and LeePanasewltz, violinist, both of Cran-ford; will be the soloist and AugustMay, conductor of the Elizabeth Phil-harmonic Society will conduct for thiformer in Mendelssohn's 2nd PlaneConcerto. Charles H. Seyfrled is con-ductor of the orchestra.• Much interest has been manifest inthe string quartette which will rendera composition of Haydn's. The quar-tette Is composed of Leo Panasewitz,first violin; Albert GlUis, second vlo-lon;. Josef Goodman, viola; and Et-nest Otto, cello. '

The program, which is composed.o:requestnumbers, is as follows: Over-ture — Semiramide,/Roslni; AdagiiPathetique, Godard; Second PianoConcerto by Mendelssohn with BruceLewis at the piano andAugust May

""symphony in B Minor unfinished),First Movements, Schubert; StringQuartette, Quartette No. 3-Op 74, No.3, Haydn; Violin Solo, Largo, Handel,with solo by Leo Panasewitz; CometSolo, The Lost Chord, Sullivan, wlttisolo by Richard Farrow; Selection!from Tannhauser, Wagner (a) Pil-grim's ChonisiCb) EventogStar,witcello solo by Ernest Otto; (c),Marchand Chorus.

Democrats to MeetCounty Chairman Edward L, Whel-

anwlU be guest speaker at a meet-mg of the Cranford Democratic Ch*at 8:M p. m. tonight In headquarters,27 north Union avenue.;

ames Rudd, •Daflielia.eyburn^flutes; p^eiilcient:of. the Union County Cam,—Dorothy Richards, Eleanor Pulley

ieorge Smith, Marilyn Lennondrums—Wilbur .Ch.inery, ' Thomas"ones, Robert Douglas, ChasTDowrieliano—Bruce Poynter, accompanisl

for orchestra, and Olga Specht, ac-companist Jor soloists.

.Roosevelt school choir: Sopranos^-Patsy Blake, Jean Carr ...RuthChamberlainr-Dorothy-Dittrich,- LoisFrentz, Carol Harper, Nancy Jacobus,Richard Kent, Patty Lackey, AliceRudd, Audrey Schindler, Jack Sker-ratt, Jack Warsinski, Stanley Weil-.

? ^Earl Baker, Kathleen Combes, Hilda

(Continued on last jage)

Name College ClubExfecutivcflpard

Members of the executive board,othe College Club for the ensuing yeaiwere announced Monday night at aboad meeting at the home

Madelineof (hiHarris,president, Miss

They are:Hospitality chairman, Mrs. Burton

C. Belderrj program, Mrs. R. P. FerguSbn; telephone, Mrs. Thomas Fin-nical; drama, Mrs. E. E. Moody; schol-arship, Mrs. A. M. Wilson; financeMrs. Frederick S. Franklin; member-ship, Mrs. George S. Sauer; ways an

iS^Mra^OSAll^fegtslatioMrs.-James F-.Garretf, club history,Mrs. H. Henry, Leon;'art, Mrs. JohnF. Fast; education; Mrsi Robert Bauer;music, Miss Josephine Law; and pub-licity, Mrs, Eppler.

The annual business meeting o|the cjiib will be held at 8:15 .p. m.Monday at the home of Miss BeatriceWhipple, 308 Prospect street. Planswill be furthered for the annual ban-quet on May 22.

Men's LeagueFetes Ladies

The Men's League of'the FirstPresbyterian Church last Thursdaynight held its annual ladles' nightprogram, marking the last get-to-gether. of the season and th- "meeting of the new fiscal yeaillustrated bird life lectureen by Prof. Alfredber of the Adverirera1 Club of themember of thegional High

E. F.'Marse'iJ, L. LehmanAlbert Goetz

Riverside drive,(Pittsfleld street,

Elizabeth avenuewere inducted'as'members.' Presl;dent E. T. Burr welcomed thebers and their wives, and refreshments were served.' The . programwas directed by the entertainmentcommittee, headed by Herbert Wil-soin.

Scout Drive ,"Nets Over $1,000

The annual Boy Scout finance driveconducted here last week, netted ap-proximately SLOOQ/fram 600 sub-scribers, it was announced this weekby Harry E. Kiesllng, drive chairman.Approximately 25 percent of the* oln»vassers have not yet submitted finalreports, and the final figure is ex-pected to be hear the tlfit/O mark

uncepinners

• G. L. Oddy, LeslieBragdon T«ke FirttoIn Photo Salon ;

The Second Annual Salon of Pho-graphy, sponsored by the Photogra-hy Club "of Cranford High School,ras held Tuesday.. This salon- wasgen to all residents of Cranford. j _

trie foflowtog"'7rpwple""recclyear

wards: Mr.-and Mrs. G, L. Oddy,wo firsts; Leslie B., Brngdoh; tworsts; L-.C Stiles,, one first; Stanleylowan, Ruben "Redflelcl, -Alexandermclln, John Bates, Frnnk Jamesnd Adelaide Mifflin.Other exhibitors are: Mr. «nd Mrs.lbert G, Ingalls, Gladys.. Estabrook,iatherine-Anglernyerj-Hfltry Worrall,r., Bob Kettle^ Ruth-Hay'ndi, Marynglemyer, Sylvja Bergel, -Rictiard

'ullerton, John B. Hill. Bruce Rootnd Hercules Massa.The judges were Thomas.O.Sheck-

•11, president of the. Pictorial Photog-iphcrs'of America, and a member ofhe Ovdl fable of-New York .City;lnn Gordon, n graduate of New,ork Institute of Photography, an in-tructor in the Cranford School ofWult Education, and formerly a di-ector of the Newark School of Pho-ographic Arts; and Hugh Blodgett,

John Parker Hansel Wins,Trout fishing Contest

John Parker Hansel landed a 14 \i-inch brook trout Saturday morningto win (lj(J boys! antj girts' trout fish-ing contest in the Rahwny River. Thecontest, which' attracted nearly 200youngsters between the ages of 6 and20, was the concluding-event-in thelocal Youth' Week observancej spon-sored by the Rotary Club. .

Other prize winners were? JackFast, 12U brook trout; Jack Katz,12% inch.brook trout; John Hill, 12Viinch Rainbow trout; Glen Doss, 12 V*

The Winner!

inch Rainbow •troutrXlifr "SeMndler,il% inch brook trout; "Ed Connolly,l l ' j jnch Rainbow trout; Ken Ward,lHi inch Rainbow trout; and RobertBurns, 11 inch Rainbow trout.

Virginia Doss-landed, n lOU'incht'rOUt to win the prize-in'.the girls'division.. > Others to. make catcheswere: Helen'Tomredle*, 9%. inch trout,and^Ann Norton.B'.i trout., •

Donald AlunnsV.HJycars'joldi waathe 'youngest fisherman to make acatch. He hooked a OVi inch'trout."

It; was estimnteti that .nearly 200trout were uikon.during the morningby the youn^sters^ All kinds and'de-scription, of tackle was. used by the•fishermen,' some of whom made theircasts from the batik, olhers still(Jshcd while others,..garbed in hipboots, wiided up and down the con-test area in an endeavor to tftUice thebig to bite.

ra Club.Joseph.A. Plummer loaned an ex-

liblt or pictures -taken irl GrariJoMt the time commuters "drove" theirlorscs to the railroad station. ,

Mr. Shcckcll, MrT Gordon and TheCamera Workshop showed some oftheir professional prints. -._Prlzg-Avinnlng Khntos wiU be op gx-libit at Scager's Drug Store within afew days.

Service Leagute

The interest taken by girls sur-prised the large number of.Hpectutorsnttracted_to the scene. The feminineanglers handled 4hc rnselves like truefishermen.. and didiL't need uny. ui-sisUmce from the "stronger sex" Inbaiting the hooka or taking oft theilsh—raiui .they .CHUgbt. several, ,---,:.si.

J. Walter Co(tee, 'chairman of theRotary Clubis youth scrvlwrcommlt-tce, was In chargcrfjf the contest, ns-sisted by Patrick J. Grail, Pork Com-missioner Albert W. Burlcy, JohnChapln and Snmucl Canning,'Jr.—-Priiesr-whicli—conslsted-of—fishingtackle, ^were awarded Monday after-noon at Chopin's Sport Shop byCharles Darsch, an "monorury mem-ber" of the Cranford Rotary Club andhimself an ardent flsherirjan.

The Board of Governors of theCranford Juniqr Service League en-tertained at tea Tuesday after a meet-ing of the league at the home of Mrs.Charles Pitman Buckley, in honor of

pnviwnulb, who beemembers, at that tjme._ jjembers_of the board of governorsare Mrs. Harold Ej Millard, presideni;Mrs. Richard Lee Tomlinson, firstice-president; Mrs. Buckley, second•ice-president; Mrs. Oliver L, Rich-rds, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry

Van Iderstlnc, Jr., corresponding sec-retary; Mrs. George Mack, Jr., treas-urer; Mrs. Edward M.Sansom, waysand means; Mrs. -Howard M._Park,Jumble Store; Mrs. Reville Turk, wel-fare; Mrs. Clifton: Cox, Red Cross';Miss Irene Muhlenbrock, motor corps;

Cranford Camp 'Prepares for Opening

.Plans for opening the CranfordBoys' Camp "parly in_July have, been

JOHN PARKER IIANSEI

Cranford DayAtWorldFair

Special Committee ,Initiates Plans forAll-Day Outing in June

Plans for a "Cranford Day at theNow York World Fair" were Initi-ated this week .with '(he appointmentof a' special committee Jo. select adate, arrange.traiLspartation and hiin-dle thir tictailTiircomiectioii Witlflhe^

Musicians^Win Honors

Cranford High TakesSix First Places

... In State CompetitionSix entrees from the Cranford

Public Schools won llrst places in theNew Jersey; State Solo find EnsembleContest lust Saturday ut Summit. Ofthe remaining three entrees, one tooksecond honors und two were awurdedthird places.• The string quartet from.the.Junior

high school,-xomprlscd-'of WalterWcrme, first .violin; Huth Parsons',second violin; Ralph Schubcl, 'cello;and Bruce Poynter,awurded first place in its divisiithe violin solo dlvisibn/Wi " ""ookj.flKt^honors. ..John_iclfstT afsb' was awardedin his class. Dorothy Hgiven second place l ^ h e flute solocompetition. The Junior high schoolcntrees.were coaencd and trained byJosef Goodmtrfi, whose outsumding

event . • - . • •

Tlip project is being uhdertakch.under'auspices of the.Cranford Civicand Business Association, ami Prcsf-tlent Winchester Uiitlon yesterdayappointe<l this special committee:William Austin, chairman; Williamllowden, Joseph Caruso." Joseph Char-lier, John Kieese, J. Walter Scugeranil M. Sclilector. .

While the dMe lia j not, been se.»-lcclcd, it is tentatively planned toniiikothe tnjv i>n .'i.Tuesilay or Wed-1

nesday earlyin .June: Inasmuch as'the C'ranfoi'l High Sihoc^J.llanil hasbeen Invited to play aC the fair earlyin June, the coimnittre is hopeful ofhaving tho Cranford Day coincide-with the band's appearanco. ^ ;

All lueichants will bo requested toclose their stores for the day in or-

r that tlieir I'tnpliiyt's riM«y talje ;id-iiiUjKe of the opportunity i>f"vlsit-ii; the fan. A llecit of buses-will; ehai U;icd to provide transportsun, untl ihe commitU'u hopes t<tin a :.|H'ii;il rate on ;;iclmissiy<is ast-11 as to the concessions.ftlr. Austin and ineiiij/e'in of his

i>mfriiUet>.will visit th&mi'r.th'is week' •) discuss the malter witlr- fair ofll-als.aiid a fullyirominiltee meetings•hi be called ay^ion as Hit; inforrnu-o\\ is ubtalnrd. TiekeLt for the out--B will bo/Jpliieeii on sale- in the near

ulur<\X Is announced.

Swaiwan CleanersTo Open Saturday

Samuel rStehi, wtll known d

Mrs. Mathew DeanyHall,arts -and; in-teresW- Mrs. WilUarfl'"LfteaerTacHand, publicity; Mrs. Philip WellsHafi, Jr., and Mrs. Arthur'Camp Hop-kins, sustaining repreiehtotlves; andMrs. Carl H. Mason, former president

The new active members are l/tn.John B. Chamberlin, Mrs. William E.Hill, Mrs. J. Howard Houston, andMrs. G. J. McDonald. / '

During'the rheeting^Mrs. MathewDean Hall reported^that the play,"The Steadfast TjiTSoldier," present-ed by the league last Saturday, wasattended by/a record audience ofmore than 800, and thanked all themember* and friends of. the leaguewho/had worked to make the pro-duction a success.

g p y Tments are being made to move thecabins from'the hilltop to the lakeshore. President C.~A: "Skilliriun vis-ited the camp last weekend is ar-ranging to have the main building,renovated, and put in shape toyS-celve'its first visitors this sumrnef.

Interest in the camp from thestandpoint of boys expressing a de-sire to attend exceeds tha»/of previousyoars to the extent Ibfit already al-lotments of perlo^arc being madeby Camp Dlrcdtpr Walter Coffee.

Funds have/been coming in fromcpntrlbuto«KpulLthe_showlng.Jp_dflte

work wltiypupifir of stringed iristru-mcnts.htffe.placed Cranfurd in theforefrant In this department- through-oul/tii'c State. Thls'-marka the sec-

Td year that the quartet and WalterWcrmc have carried off llrst honorsn.SUiU? competition. Several of theioloists will be heard In the elcmen-

(Continued on latt

Arthur PiersonTo Speak Wednesday

Colunty Treasurer Arthur N. Pier-ton of Westfleld, former member ofthe State Senate for many yean andan outstanding authority on State andCounty finances, will be guest speakerat a meeting o fthe Cranford Repub-lican Club1 at 8:30 p m. Wednesdayin township rooms, it was announcedlast night at a meeting of the direc-tors. - ' \

Announcement was made, that ad-vance ticket sales for the club's nov-elty party, to be held, May 26 in .theCasino, indicates that more than 300members and friends, wiU attend.More than twenty prizes will beawarded. ' ( ,

The directors adopted a resolutionopposing the proposed bill to increasethe State Police force,by 200 men.Copies of the resolution were author-lied tent to the Union County legis-lators. . -' The June and Julymeetings of the

dub and directors wul be omitted, itwas announced by President Jrwtl-lianvDoran, who conducted the meet-

triistcp^ The Junior: Service LeagueIs making an additional subscriptionOils year. The Boys' Club Qrganlza-"tlon,. Inc., has^also notified the secre-tary that they will make a- substan-tial contribution as soon as the campIs opened. Interest expressed by theRotarlans. and the Lions also indicatesubstantial support, and, with a littleadded effort on the part of residents,'Cranford Camp should enjoy a ban-ner season. ,

The finance committee, of whichJohn Jacob Brown Is chairman, andassisted by N. P. Stewart and F. G,Sykes, has circulated an invitation bymall to citizens to contribute to thesupport of the camp. A second let-ter is going out this week as the trus-tees are especially anxious to meetthe demands,that will be mode uponthem by the boys.

River PageantGroup Elects -

Because of the limitations, in its ar-ticles of incorporation, trustees of theCranford River Association last nightdecided that it would "be impossibleto make a contribution to the 1939Independence Day Committee. Thelatter group had requested a contri-bution to aid in staging an all-daycelebration on July, i, _ __

The pageant group reelected theseofficers; President, J. Edward Wolfjvice-presidents,1 H. H. Heins and G, XWarner; treasurer, E. h. Hedenberg;secretory, E. O. Borchert; and assist-ant secretary end treasurer, CharlesM. Ray. Edward RuhtaVd was electeda trustee for a one-year term to fillthe vacancy caused by the eath ofhis brother, Arthur. Other trustees,all of whom were reelected, are:One-year, % 1* JKedenbertf and C. XCollins; two years, A. A, Smith, J. H.McMahon and C. HLWarataskii andthree-years, Charles M. Ray, G ; ROsterheldt and C. A. SWllman., '

"UP

without charge by local scavengers.

G. O. P. CommitteeChairmen Named

Chalrmenof standing committees othe Cranford Republican Club for theensuing year have been appointed byPresident J. W. Doran as follows:

Finance, Mayor George £. Osterheld,t; membership, Mrs. F. E. C.Winckler; speakers, Wesley A. Stan-get; hospitality, Mrs. G. E. Crosby;music, Mrs. A. T. Orf; legtalaUon,Clarence A. Victor.

Publicity, Carl H. Warsinikl; athletics, Walter Shand; resolutions, K.C, Aldrlch; constitution, and by-laws,Malcolm Johnson; entertainment, Mrs.G, J, Jansen and Mrs, Mattle Scarbrougb; men's entertainment, R. M.Mlntonand PatHdc J.-OraUj cam

W ; and dvbWelnpaht

Mlntonand Hpaign, George D.1betterment,, Willi

- i r \ * . • "* i

^ ^ j yias leased a plopit at 44-40 North aV-nue, c;ist, for a period of 10 ycar>,nd on Saturday will bexln opcru-ions under the name of Swan Clean-rs and-Dyers, Inc., servicing cus- f M

ritii u "call for and delivery" drye'aninf;, shoe repairing and laUuder-

ing service, nt cash and carry prices;Mr. Stein, whun_ interviewed,

:laimcd that "there is.nothing newn dry cleaning today, nothing new in

delivery service, and nothing newibout cash and carry prices, but, therei .something new in a combination of11 these three. I feel-that'it I can

do this, I would be rendering a muchleedcd iiervicc to residents of Union

County."Considerable research by modern

PtlgitlpiM-w .will nnnhtfr Mr ..Stcijl. to"e3$u'i'p'"'Eis"7>ianr^wIuT'uie*'m6sTiiclcn3iflc dry cleaning and Uyc'ing appar-tus. Special innovations and exclu-

sive ideas.that have been worked outover a period of many years, will nowbe available through the Swan Clean-ers and Dyers to the residents ofCranford.

The plant will be open for inspec-tion on and after Saturday. Residentsare cordially invited to see the mod-ern methods employed in cleaningwearing apparel and home furnishingarticles. A fleet of fine trucks willsoon be seen on the streets,.bearingthe blue and white Swan insignia, tocall for and deliver to and from local

Mayor G. E. O»terheldtUrge* CooperationIn Annual Campaign

In a proclamation issued last night,Mayor George E. Osterheldt desig<noted the wck of May 15 as "Clean-upand Paint-up Week" in Cranford.

Cooperation of al townspeople isurged, in the campaign In an effort noonly to clean up each individual prop-erty but also to further beautify thecommunity. Because many motoristsshortly will be coming through Cran-ford enroute to the World's Fab-,Mayor Osterheldt strongly urges thetownspeople' to lend their support tothis year's campaign to make thetown "splc and span."

Health Officer William J, Wlllsey .last night announced that all refuse of its "burnt out" family In lastand litter placed on the curbs during week's Citizen and Chronicle to in-"Claen-up Week" will be collected <fantly. respond with help. Every-

Fine ResponseTo Welfare Plea

Cranford only had to read the story

thing was needed, but something tosleep on was particularly requested. "-Thirteen mattresses have been- do-nated, all In good condition. The ex-tra supply will be given to familieslong on the Welfare's waiting list for.Just such a necessity. The visitingnurse has recently asked the Welfareoffice for bedding needed by a patientand a bedstead, spring and mattressare now available-tor the case. -

Two sets of furniture, diningroom and bedroom, besides four .chairs, \vio blankets, lamp, dishes,'two pillow*, a bookcase, s ep -arate springs and bedsteads .have , v_also been contributed. Responding to ?5the appeal, a friend reading of the Hdestitution caused by the,fire, called ^the Welfare office,, asking to be nott-fted oC any acute mi«ry discovered.and offering financialcases. tJ3uch kindly actstenst in thevworkare

.-for, wen;

v.

- •\ 1 <•} . ' ' , .

,

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vr,r-*»:,<iL

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Page 2 * THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1939

THE CRANFORD

(Eitfeeu au& (Upantfd*THE CiuNroRo CHHONICLX, Established 1191THE CRANFOIID CITIZEN, Established 1>9!

Combined in 1921

Enteredat the Pest Office at Cranford, N. J.,as Second Class Matter..

Published Thursday at Craiuprd, New Jersey, b yThe Crcnford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. OfficialNewspaper for Cranford, Garwood and Kenllworth.

Subscription Rates S2.00 a Year in Advance,OFFICE: 3 Alden Strce!._phone CRanf ord 6-00O8.

EDWARD C. McMAIION, Pum.lsiiF.n;'CHARLKS M. RAY, EuiTOii .

„ ^Symphony Concert ;•'.-Townspeople will be offefed~;another

musical treat tomorrow night in ranfordHigh School auditorium when the CranfordSymphony Orchestra- presents its 'annual'spring concert. Directed by Charles H.'-Sey-f V h i t i h d i i^ard strides during the past six years. /.._,.

. As guesjt-ysoloists for tomorrow night's• concert, the orchestra has chosen two youngCranford artists—Bruce Lewis, pianist, andLeo Pariasewitz, violinist; Both are widelyknown in musical circles and already are fa-vorites with music lovers in this Vicinity. It isindeed a credit to any community to have twosuch talented young people who can be calledupon to serve as guest soloists at such a

"concert. ~ . '....-The orchestra's program-tomorrow, night!

is one that should appeal to all lovers of good_• music, jor ithe_pjrogra(injs made up of request

numbers. Such an organization is an assetto Cranford although its' members play onlyfor their own enjoyment. The orchestra

—should be encouraged to even greater heights.We are confident that the larg^jaudiencewhich undoubtedly-Iwill-attend-tomorrownight's program will lend this encouragement.

Cranforid Day atuieJFair

"CranforH Day at the- World's Fair." Accord-ing to present arrangements, it is planned toobserve the event the first week in June when

School-Band, mflk.9 italannearnnrr atHigh app<»arar|rdpp

the fair. Not only will this afford townspeo--ple-an-opporttinity-of-attending-the-fair-at-perhaps a reduced rate, but-il also should serveto advertise this community.- We are cohfi-dent that, if at all possible, many merchantswill cooperate by closing their stores all dayor at least a part of the day in order that theiremployes, too, may take in the fair. ..'.__

. • • ' * * * " ; " "

The fair, wnich was officially opened on.Sunday,, will attract..thousands of personsfrom throughout tneNaBon to JNew'York d\ir-irig the summer. Many of these visitors will

' desire-to visit friends and relatives in Cran-.ford. At present, there are few Cranford di-rctional"sighs on nearby highways. The Cran-ford Civic and Business Association has un-dertaken to have additional signs erected, butaction should not be delayed too long. Withthe closing of school, caravans of motoristswill be heading to the fair. Let's get the Cran-ford signs up immediately.

Garwood Joins ChamberAnnouncement was made this week that

the Borough of Garwood has joined the Eliz-abeth Chamber of Commerce in order to takeadvantage of the services which the chamberhas to offer in furthering the industrial devel-opment of the borough. This newspaper some

_ weeks ago advocated that the Township ofCranford take a membership in the chamber

. for the same reason as has been cited by ourneighboringjborough. .New industries .nearlyalways contact the nearest Chamber of Com-merce for information before deciding upon alocation. The cKarriber has a paid staff whichgathers this information and makes it avail-' ""r i to interested parties. Cranford does not

i any such staff. But the township doesJ aJJQrge amount'of land which is suitablefindustries. At a nominal cost of $25,, weieye it/would pay. the, TownshipCommit-|to lojn "the chamber and liaye a'represen--re^6n the chamber's indurtrial connipittee.lot two desirable new Ihdh&tries not only" -note than pay the cost of. the member

V--- HhelpbuameUintbc^owtishipb c ^ p .l i n th* tkx li«r account

Musicians Score AgainThe music department ot' the Cranford

Public Schools, which has been going aheadby leaps and bounds during the past six years,won more honors last Saturday when six ofthe nine local entrants in the State ScholasticMusic Contest carried off first honors. Thisis an excellent record for the school and for themusicians. It also must be gratifying to theparents of these pupils, manyjjTwhonr un-doubtedly have sacrificed in order that theirchildren could pursue the study of music. Weagain salute the music department of our pub-lic schools and the,teachers who have trainedthese students so that they could bring home,the prize's. - ' . •

May Pole

More Trout-Fishing ContestsThe interest displaced in the -children's

trout fishing contest last Saturday morningalong the Rahvvay River is sufficient evidencethat such an event should be repeated here.With the facilities that Cranford has, such acontest should be run weekly Or bi-weeklyduring the trout fishing season for the young-sters. In Westfield, with Jess desirable facili-ties, trout fishing contests are held weekly.We would suggest that other organizationsfollow the example started by the Rotary Cluband sponsor a contest for one day. Just a few'prizes will attract these ardent young anglers,and the pleasure, which the youngsters getfrom .this-.sportlwill-more-than-reward-thesponsoring groups for their time and effort instaging the contests, • . .

flXMCE PAf {MCE/

•The worjd is plagued by citizens who be-ieve that without them the world would beuined. . -

The "stop Hitler" front hasn'thing on the "stop spending" front.

got a

Variety is necessary to the human race;his explains[^spinacheaters. ._% : ^

-You can agree with almost anybody ifou have noOpinions of your own,;'"~ ~ ^

It might amaze you to see a picture ofrpUrself, taken, say twenty years ago.

William J}. Heel, Jr. proprietor Ofthe fuel company bearing his name,reports a. nice increase in businesssince the opening of his new coalyard recently. Mr. Reel has beenkept .busy, dividing his time between

"rJvefy—familjr individual whohas anbears the burdens of the other members.

Everybody would reduce, taxes but no-!y:-wants| to.-do~withoutahyipublic 'bod

Nobody knows what will happen; somepeople don't even know what has happened.

Not every' pocketbook bulges -withmoney. • • " ' " " .

SideJine_advice should be ignored by theplayers. • .

The biggest jolce on matrimony is somef the couples that try it.

thru our windowBjr Ed and Charley

'-Among Our AdvertisersThe long-awaited opening an-

nouncement of the Swan Cleaners ADyers, at 44-46 North avenue, east, iscontained in nn ad in today's issue,the new plant will be open for publicinspection all day Saturday, and lo-cal residents should take advantage ofthis opportunity of inspecting an es-tablishment which does dry cleaningand dyeing on -a large scale. Mr.

nev- the manager, will be on handto extend a warm greeting to alL

the office and yard,two weeks. "*

•during tte_past_

Eddy Welch, manager or the meatdepartment of ihe High Grade Mar-ket, reports a complete selliout of the

fcpound, which were advertised in lastweek's paper.

The license rush has slowed downand real estate and insurance busi-

ti is picking' u(i at Uig Julm \Y.Ifeins & Son Real Estate Agency, ac-cording to Harry R Hein&

The Speed Auto Store, of whichWilliam Haveson is proprietor, re-cently branched out with a new storein MUlburn. BUI. however, stillspends much of his tirpe in the localstore, which carries just about any-thing you want for your car, a fullline of sporting goods and hundredsof other odds and ends.

There goes Harold Compton, secretary and treas-urer of the Cranford Trust Company, back on the Jobafter a two %ecks',.vncntlon jaunt to New* Orleans.

It seems that the South had a peculiar attraction re-cently for bankers, for Harry Dlmmlck, manager of theUnion County Trust Company, has just returned from

two weeks' vacation in Baton Rouge.-

There goes Postmaster William D'Arcy,- who re-cently added "curb service" to. the other services whichCranford's first class postofnee now Is offering localpatrons. A "drop" box has been placed along the curbn front of the postofflce so that patrons now may postletters--without getting out of-their cars.

Driving past our window Is Dr. C. O. Hanson, genialmember of the local medical fraternity and boroughphysician for the Borough of Garwood. An ardent angler,hailing from the wide open spaces of the Great North-west, "Doc" always is ready to tell you of a good fishingtrip—or better yet, go on one wlth^you.

Passing our window is King Word, high school sen-ior, who served as "derk'Mast week for the Youth Week"Township Committee" and entertained the Lions ClubFriday, night by leading members ot the "committee"In the singing of Hill Billy songs. Following his gradu-ation next month, King plans to pursue the study of art..

There's Township Treasurer H. R. Wlnckler hurry-ing home from his township duties to pick up where heleft off in the garden about his. new home on PawneeRoad, And in case you haven't Inspected the gardenabout Herb's* residence, you want to put It on' your"must" list for early next month when the rhododen-drons are in bloom. For there are row upon row ofbeautiful, huge rhododendrons on the Wlnckler "estate."It'll be a real sight when'all are in bloom. And Herbhas a fine collection ot other beautiful flowers.

Children ot Cranford were really kept busy lastSaturday. In the morning, several hundred attended theJunior Servtee League play, while older boys and girlstook part in the Rotary Club's trout fishing contest CubScouts played baseball. In Ihe afternoon and. evening;the circui attracted a great, number ot the youngsters, .yrhltestlll others were In tfew York to inspect the fleet,'which arrived Friday.(or the opening o f the World's 'fair.' Some youngsters, we understand, tried to take inall ofjhete events, and "Poor Papa" was a tired man b y |]

1 • ' ' ' , , ' . *

«•, juiwreiijiWYiBi.P. Stepp, jovial manager, of theY-Cranford, Theatre passing our window. , The warm,:SMintidays -(which.- we hope, are her* to. .stay).100*will lure Newell to the golf course whert, we are told,be (hoots a fine game ot golf.

! • ' • * i

Methodist Notes;._ ,The ~601cial. board o£ the Crahfoni

Methodist Church will meet at 8 p. m.tonight in the church, it is^anneunced.Holy Communion, will be "adminis-tered at the 11 a. m. service Sunday.There will be no sermon. The Ladies'Aid Society will sponsor a caravanluncheon tomorrow in the chapeLOther societies are cooperating. Pro-ceeds will go to the building fund.

Steven Horvath -Is Marbles Champ

Stejien Horvath of Roosevelt Schoolwon the elementary school marbleschampionship' last Friday by defeat-ing Douglas Staples of ClevelandSchool, 9-4 and 7-6 in the finals.' Thewinner will represent Cranford in theCounty contest to be sponsored bythe Union County Park Commission.

In the semi-finals, Horath won ov-er Leon Mayer of Sherman School,8-5 and 7-6, while Staples was de-feating William Porter of ShermanSchool, JT.6,JU9. and,.Sr5.,. Ja his.arstround match, Horvath eliminatedClarence Skipworth of LincolnSchool, 6?T,,9-i and 8-5, ., ,

The tournament was" arranged anddirected by J. Walter Coffee, physicaleducation director in the elementaryschools.

On Perkiomen TeamsGordon Dunfee and Robert Laier

of Cranford, students at PerkiomenSchool, Pennsburg, Pa., are membersof the Perkiomen tennis and trackteams, respectively. Dunfee Is No. 2laanon^theltennls.team, ahd Laler-isah alternate on the relay'leam.

Hear Marion JetnisonAt the meeting of the Christian En-

deavor Society of the First Presby-tenan Church Sunday evening, Mar-|Ha»"Final Meet ingion Jemison spoke,'to thegroup about"Being a Christian in Work," and ledan open discussion afterwards. LauraZickler conducted .the meeting, andShirley Reinhart played the piano-while George Lcavitt led the singing.

On Mother's D^y, May 14, a supperwill be given at 6 o'clock in the audi-torium 'by the fathers for mothers ofmembers..;-.^j ... ' .... ,'..

Students HearTalk* on 'Isms'

Friday morning at thethe Cranford High

student body a broaderof today's "Isms."

Mary' Sheridan opened the prOf!nand announced each speaker u-S?^few• tatrjductory .remfrks-

r *«" •Collahan gave a talk entitled "reratives." He. told how .sucganteations were started, and vthey._were functioning tod-iy •• n. •principles of socialism as set •,„ rCarl Marx were discussed by Z b j

Levy. Clarence .Victor spoke S"Communism.in Russia." DULRneU presented "Fascism and SThe amount of. freedom in the u rwas stressed by Henry Baffeis tahtalk entitled, "Americanism" £?also pointed out the necessity of v£l«8- : .... , •

After the speakers wereRoland ScheUer, president or-Visual Aid Club, gave a preview ofmovie which was presented at «,,'school Friday afterhoori. -

Ted Lansing, vice-president <#.«.-Student Council, presided over the^ j

Historians ReeledWesley A. Stanger

Wesley A. Stanger wa>president of the Cranford u.vioncaiSociety last Friday night at'the annualmeeting of the board of trustees wthe Chimney Corner. Other officersare: First vice-president, Andrew RWarnock;..second vice-presKk-ntr-(K.'Warner; recording secnitary, o LRichards; and treasurer, A| C." Wood-ward. A buffet supper followed themeeting. ..

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The Women's. Guild of TrlqityChurch held its final meeting andluncheon for the year on Tuesday.The committee chairmen of both theday and evening branches of the

•guHd-pgave their nmmat^gpwte-Chester D. Marsac of 109 Cranfo.-davenue will be hostess to the womenof the church at a silver tea at her—home on Tuesday, June 6, from 2:30to 4:30 p. m.

Joins Golf dubDaniel Woodhead ot Cranford has

been elected a member of the EchoLake Country Club, it was announcedthis week.- A best ball twosome willbe held at the dub Tuesday for wom-en members. A Decocation Daydance is planned for Monday evening,May 29.* " _ '

MASTER KRAFTOIL BURNERS

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Electric.refrigeration Is no longer a novelty or o luxury available only toa feyy. It hos become an integral part ofthe American home dnd Isdepended upon to preserve the food and safeguard the health of millionsof people throughout the world. This Is a scientific age and in that nerve- -center of the horne—the kitchen—the. matter of food preparation andpreservation is no longer determined by unscfentific methods. Ask yourneighborhood electric appliance dealer for mow Information aboutelectric refrigeration. It will be worth your while to Investigate—andthen buy! <• ••— 1 r _•-.__

• • The question as iera!. Stole or munieducation should pretry was discussed, a'program of the Cramlast Thursday in "thMethodist Church bydith,*ead of the delcation'of New Yorkjormer'assistant Staof education in this !

While the- trend ntoward Federal conquestion facing educithe degree to whichrrnment takes over twe ready to turn theeducation over to a l?ioneT of Education 1tinue to "blunder" aeight different sysferDr. Meredith asked,turned over to therr.cnt; the governmeonly in- an advisory ;ihe policies of educa'

The speaker preserthe question, pointipresent education is 1

• local responsibility 1Jnanced largely by lo

rrogresses by local i• VPI-, he cited the vas

educational systemsriation because certstions by reason of ttlocation, arc able ft) <the way of educatiithan the less favored

Many- persons arethat the placing of e£Federal financing plarriafti the cducationa

*™ more uniform.• a danger in pern

,/come under Fedeitr.ight tend to destroyAs has been the case_peari statps.-

.The. quesjjon_has_brational leaders for tfive years, but it has

.importance v,.-withinWhere it will lead, npredict at the momtsaid.

The. speaker was. Samuel Canning, a :

Ybuth Week "Towns'—whorwith-i'Mayor"-

If s the only autoctruor due gins )odnntsges:

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• MORE VEAM 1

ABusamci• SAVIKQS THAT

1 t .

\ %

. ; • - • , ' C ' ^ - ' ^ - 4 . ; - - ; ^

CRANFOWL OT1ZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAYHlAY 4, 1939

finishes

over the

EducationalTrends

Federal Control Is *Ducuued by-EducatorAt Rotary Luncheon

• The question as to whether 'Fed-eral. State or municipal control ofeducation should prevail in this coun-try was discussed, at a Youth Weekprogram of the CranfonJ Rotary Clublast Thursday in "the chapel oi theMethodist Church by Dr. A. B. Mere-dith head of the department of edu-cation' of rfew York University -andformer "assistant State commissionerof education in this State,-

While the- trend recently has beentoward Federal control, the criticalquestion facing educational leaders isthe degree to which the'federal gov-ernment takes over this control. Arewe ready to turn the responsibility ofeducation over to a Federal Commis-sioner of Education or shall we con-tinue to "blunder" along with" forty-' eight different systems of education?

dithDr. Meredithturned over to the Federal govern-ment; the government should serveonly in-an advisory policy or controline policies of education. ^

The speaker presented both sides ofthe question, pointing out that atpresent education is looked upon as alocal responsibility because It is fl-

! nanced largely _by local taxes and itprogresses by local initiative. How-f.ypr, he cited the vast unevenesses ofeducational systems throughout therintion because certain favored secr'tions by reason of their geographicallocation, arc able fi> offer far jnore inthe way of educational advantagesthan the less favored States.

Many- persons are of the opinionthat the placing of education- under aFoci

18 MotoristsAssessed Fines -~

Two motorists were fined for speed-ing, nine for failing to observe, "stop-street regulations, one tat passing ared traffic Sgnal^one for overtime

parking and five for parking within50 feet of a "-"stop" street sign byJudge Malcolm R. Warnock in PoliceCourt Monday night :. , ' /

George Kogl of- 305 east Frontstreet, Plainfleld, summoned by Pa-trolmen Thornas Woods and FrankCaruso for speeding, was fined $5 and$2 costs, and Eugene V. Laws? 135North avenue,/Plainfield,:summonedby Patrolmen Caruso and Peter Mil-ler on a similar charge, was ftried $8and $2 costs. • •

Edward Kef dash, 622 Grier avenue,Elizabeth, arrested by PatrolmanHarry Craig' for. passing a "red" traf-fic signal, was fined $5 and $2: costs.Assessed $1 cost for overtime parkingwas Joseph Bowlers,-1 Johnson ave-nue, also summoned by PatrolmanCraig. . . .

Robeijt B. Ogden, 423 north Unionavenue; Elizabeth W. Rule, 125-Wych-wood Road,Graham, 437

Westfleld; Gordon S.Magie avenue,' Eliza-

beth; Edward Ahrens, 634 Monroeavenup. vCormack, 920 McLaV street, Eliza-i,beth, all summoned by Lieut. WilliamFischer for'parking, within 50 feet of

"stop" street sign, were assesse<court costs of $1 each.

Fined" $3 each for passing I'sfbp"street signs were Frank Nottingham,20 Elise street; Irviilg Garritch, 18Irving avenue, Newark, and LouisPadorano, 153 Pacific street, Newark,summoned by Patrolman Craig; Wal-

Corridor Echoes,.from

Cranford High SchoolBy COLLEEN BU£S£Y

p i financing plan would te.nd tmalw the educational systems of the

ion more uniform. However, sorwa danger in permitting education

./rcome under Federal' control, as itrnight tend to destroy initiative locall;As has been the case in many Euro_peari states.- . ' "•

The quMionJias_been_before ^ H Lrational leaders for the pastlwehly- '^five years, but it has taken on mon

-importancev,.-within -recent...-years.Where it will lead, no one is able tipredict at the moment,, the speake:said.

The speaker was introduced b;. Samuel Canning, a member of the

Ybuth Week "Township Committee,1

i - K e t t l e ,

ISGOLDEN

p psented to him Monday in an appealfrom the Cranford Police Court. Tom-linson's defense was "based on trau-matic concussion, which he insisted hesuffered'when his car struck a tree in-the aOcMeiit IKat'prccedcd his arrest

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oris avenuejLinden;. Edward T. Snook,' 63 Oak-ridge avenue, SummH; ChaHes Ihling,269 New Jersey avenue, Union;"andJames E. White, 247 Fourth street,Elizabeth, all summoned' by Lieut/Fischer; and George E. Hanstein, 335Rosehill Place,' Elizabeth, summonedby Patrolmen Caruso and Miller.

•King Ward, Bob Sterrett, Alari Coop-er and William Harford, were guestsat the meeting. "M^or" Kettle con-ducted the meeting and thanked theclub for sponsoring the local. YouthWe?k observance.

President Charles E. Dooley and•Program—Chairman—Ar—Br~e»ldweHwere named delegates to the districconference itv, Asbury Park lost Fri-

Winchester Britten, Jr., introducedthe guests: Nichoias Tomasula of Ro-selle, the ReV. M. Y. Poynter, MarianoGreco and Kenneth Albrldge of Cran-ford..

Loses AppealPhilip Tomlinson of 20 west Holly

street Tuesday lost his fight againstconviction of operating ah automobilewhile intoxicated when Judge Lloyd

^ d

at Normandle Place and Riversidedrive last October 11.- He was con-victed in the local court October 24and fined $200 and costs. Tomlinson'scar struck a bicycle ridden by Thad-deus Mack, 13 years .old, of 11 Nor-mandie place, and the driver was ex-amined at the insistence of the boy'sfather. Sergt. George L. Rosendalcrepresented the local department, atthe hearing. • .

Improve Golf CourseThe management of the Oak Ridge

Golf ^Course ,hjs again-.taken. ;ste.p;-^s.further improve'the course and makeit one of the outstanding golf coursesin the community. Considerablemoney-have- been expended-iroprov-Ing the drainage, the greens and thefairways.' Additional ball washershave also been installed. _ Althoughthe course is greatly improved therehas been no increases in the greensfees and they remain as they navebeen In the past. / '

Postpone Card ParlyA card party, under auspices of the

Mothers' Club of 3oy Scout Troop 78,originally scheduled for last night, hasbeen postponed until May 17 at thehome of Mrs. Louis Luca, 19 Wood-lawn avenue.-Mrs. Mary T. Kuntz-maa and Mrs. Harry McKenney, thecommittee in charge, announce thatvarious games will be played withprizes to be awarded, Refreshmentswill be served.

In N.J.C, Pageant j±Miss Violet Molinell of Sli High

street and Miss; Frances MacPhail of26 Columbia avenue are members ofthe cast of the pageant, "An Ad-ven-ture," to be presented at the ParentsDay program Saturday a t Mew JerseyCollege for Women, New Brunswick.

ARD1ZZ0NFS• • ,Famou». Honie-raade ,

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ft Upton A»e. tad Alden 81

-Phone jCfe,64li6

Wednesday the Biology Club en-joyed a work period. Jack Allen tookthe boys out-of-doors to show themhow to fly cast Other, groups pastedpictures, planned gardens and trans-planted plants.

On Tuesday the Chess Clubmatched Pingry School of Elizabeth,winning four of fix games. Our vic-tories'were: James Porcella over Ber-nard Mahoney; Edgar Raspberry ov-er Mac Bristol; Howard Jemison oV-er Edward Syder and Joseph-Rice ov-er Albert Allsqp. William Schmidtof Pingry defeated Carol Bundy andAllen"Mitchel lost to Ronald Mac-Master. ' . . " '."•.,

Members of the German Club dis-cussed1 the possibility of attendingthe coming Modern Language Fesji-val.of Montclalrv A decision was notreached Wednesday.

Howard. R. Best gave aii illustratedtalk about ancient Gaul to the menirbers of the Latin Club Wednesday.._=_5^nestiay!_jnenjibe^ of_ .thc_LU

miral Death." which contains a de-scription rt the sinking of the Titanic,and twelve other stja -adventure stor-ies by. Hanson Baldwin, and "TheAge of a F.ish" by Ogdon Von H<3r-vath. • "

At the Wednesday meeting of theScience Club, Arthur Rauchfuss dem-onstrated the new wetting, agent"aerosol" whicli causes'!such sub-

and charcoal to sink in water. Atthe same meetiik the following com-mittee with'Mofy Hopkins aschair-mnn. was chosen to. plan a picnic:Margaret Diradourian, Dorrell Fordand Arthur Rauchfuss. May 11,. Mr.Vandevontcr is to (Jive an illustratedlec.ture^n the X-ray, and the GammaRay analysis of defects in metals andhe will speak also about carbon diox-ide: •

Tryouts are being held for all po-sitions of the Spotlight staffs. Thechosen staff will edit the vacation is-sue which will contain stories of sum-:mer vacation activities.

On Battleship'.' Ray V.Tilteh of Bioomingdale avc-'nuc, a lieutenant commander in theU. S. Naval Reserves, Is spending atwo weeks' training period aboard thebattleship Texas, while the Atlanticfleet is in New York for the World's"fair. " •• ' -. • '

Griffiths Brings Yan Two Genuine Piano ValuesFor National Music Week—May 7th to 13th

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ON S A X U ^ A Y r i ^ i ^ ^PLANT AT 44 - 46 NORTH AVENUE, EAST, FOR- PUBLIC INSPECTIONBETWEEN THE HOURS OF IO^AVM^ AND 5 PrM; WE HAVE SPAREDNO EXPENSE IN GIVING TO THIS COMMUNITY A MODERN PLANTTHAT WILL RENDER A COMPLETE DRY CLEANING, TAILORING,LAUNDRJf AND :SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE.

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THE CRANFOftD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1939

Is Pistol ExpertMinutes of BoardOf Freeholders

bach and Rossbach, oumxattcniibn Elementary Pupi l s Prepare for Concertsto the property of Mary108 Union avenue, Onion, whichproperty is in danger of being scrl-

Reeular meeting of the Union Coun- ] rjusly damaged by the flooding of the' - — - • " Elizabeth River, was refcrred._lo the

Special Drainage Committee.Communication from the1 TowDship

of Springfield, enclosing copy of com-munication from the Township to theState Highway Pept., relative to theproposed over-pass at the intersection

ty Board of Chosen Freeholders washeld at the Court House, Elizabeth,

r N . J . on Thursday; ApriM3th, 1939,at 2 p. m.-' ; . ___JJirector Mc'Mane. presiding. Rollcall showed all members present.

', ' Minutes ,Q( the mectinB._cjf March"' 23rd, 1939, were approved ns per1 printed copies on the members' desks.~~ Resolution that all bills approved

be ordered paid was.adopted,.

of Route 29 and south (Springfield ave-nue; Avas referredjd-thc Road Com-Imlttee.

Communication from the Townshipl.Communication torn the Union of Clnrk, asking that the County re- l>-

County •Taxpayers' Associatiso, Inc., j pair .shoulders, along Wcttfleld, Brantextending—eongratulaiiomu-lo _tli£Board on it's.selection of Mr. WilliamI. McMane 'as its Director, was re-ceived and filed.

Cdninnmiciitkin lr.om . thf UnionCounty Park Comhiission, eholosinqcop> of resolution i-xpressum sorrow

. at the passing of Mr. Peter II. Meisel,was received and filed. .

Communication from the St;iteHighway Department. • appmvinKaward tif contracts fur Hit-1 furniMiiniJof Bituminous Concri/te.' Jind SheetAsphalt, was referred ,to .the Koatl"Committee, . >-——>'.

Communication from Messrs. Iioss-

•n'rf fvritral avenues in their townO1I1V, was referred to the Road^ Com-mittee.

Communication f r o m EdwardItaupr, Register, iisking that Mrs.Florence Vifhi be Krantcd a threemonths leave (if. absence, with pay,

as referred to the Finance Commit-tee: : . • ,

Cdinmunication f r o m EdwardB;HKM\ TteKisW, nsking'thnt tempoit-niy appointment of Mrs. Ottilie Winnbe extended for three months, duringthe absence of Mrs. Vieh, was re-

. , /d to the Finance. Committee.Communication from William Dar-

_ JUtti. .Under-shi-rifT^ advising, that=i~^ Nor^niitr^TfrcMtTlTmr TSimrdpnrr—Hie-

AUTO INSURANCERATES REDUCED20% Reduction ' In InsuranceRates on Frlifcte Passenger

•Cars. ..'. : • . . .5% , Additional ReductionWhere Car Is Driven Not MoreThan 7,500 Miles a Year and IsOperated by Noi Mory ThanTivo Member* of the Household.

Plus 15% SafeDriving Award

DON'T DELAY LONGER. SEEUS TODAY FOR YOUR

' AUTO INSURANCE.

REAL ESTATE DEPT.

CRANFORD TRUST CO.Tel. CR. 6-1280

NORTH AND UNION AVRS.';

.lail. h;^ rett*rri«l..to. .duty_and thatthe temporary services of James El-lam has terminated, was received,andfiled. ' • •

Communication, from the Borough

take over Summit Road, as n Coim-tl)tv'Road, wasCommittee.'

K. Sauor, advising that he hris ap-i r f k l

of .the First District Court, v.as re-ferred to the Fiijanee Committee andCounty Attorney,

Communication from Mrs. Mary W.Armstrong, H o m e Demonstration

h h tC-oinmunieauon. irun., •..<.- w — » . . Armstrong, H o m e Demonstratin

of Mountainside, requesting the Board Agent, advising that she has nppomt-• • - - • ••-*.-'— ed Miriam Collyer to the position as

Jr. Clerk Stenographer, was referredto the Finnnce Committee.

Communication from Henry G.Nulton, County Clerk, enclosing Oath

referred to the Road

Communication from Herir'y G. Nul-tpn, County-Cled^eiiclosing Oaths ofTjillcc ot LloyJl 'ri.ioni|j!>uii,fTJndgc-s>ftlie Court-of Common Pleas) and Wil-liam A. Bourdon; Jury'Corfimissiflnec,was re'eeived and filed. ' '" f- "

Communication from Judge FrankK. Sauer. advising of the death ofGeorge J.*Smith, Clerk, was receivedand nied. •

Communication from Judge Frank

Quality FoodsMODERATE PRICES

Prompt andCourteous Service

Freese DelicatessenFKEESE, Prop.

N. Union Ave., CranfordPhone CR. 6-0842

WE D J E L I V E R

1XAREaboufNew Jersey's Railroad Taxes?''

The railroads of New Jersey employ about 34,000 people.They p.iy ovci $56,000,000 a year in wages. One family'•out of evsty i8 in tht> State io jiwetly^tfependenttiptti—t—>••the railroads for its livelihood. Bankrupt railroads willemploy fewer people • . ' L •

Etch figure rcprcMiiw 1,000 workcn employed by NeW Jcncy R«ilro«Js

The railroads of New Jersey in 1958 bought about$14,000,000 worth of materials and supplies from NewJersey merchants and manufiictufcrs."Thc railroads arcthe most impomnt customers of many businesses, Onlyif the railroads remain solvent can they continue to makethese huge purchases, and, indirectly, give employment tomany thousands of additional men and women.

Pictured above »re member, of the elementary Whool orchestra and chonis ^ ^ ^punlls. some of whom are pictured above, wlH'partlcipatc In the concert next Tuesday at

' Lincoln School. •• . - > ( ,

an. £ull~cu£L-iidiHeport and Rcsotuuuii »J,T *- ,-- —

tee-on County roads,••recoriiimmdini;. xalLcall.adopted. ; : . ••the acceptance of the lowest bidders Resolution by Purchasing Cpinmit-for tar, asphaltic oils and joint filler,!tee authorizing purchase of n e ^ 1939and authorizing'Director and Clerk! Plymouth deluxe sedan for Shade

ol OII1W> of Andrew J. Kiug as inuiifber of the Union tounty MosquitoExtermination Coirahission,' was re-ceived and (lied " ,

Cqmrnunicationfrom-the Townshipof Scotch Plains., calling attention todangerous trnfllc hazsird existing atthe point where Mountain avenue in-tersect? State Highway No. 29, at a

• • • • J--Cr the Township of,. line in Mountainside,

was referred to the Road Committee.Communication f r o m Edward

Bauer, advising that Miss FrancesSchramrn tendered her resignation'asComparing Clerk, on account of mov-ing to Pittsburgh. Pa., was received

Drainage and Flood Control Committec, awarding contract to lowest bid-der for new concrete pipe bridgeacross Canoe Brook Parkway nearGreenfield avenue in the City of Suniriit, was on roll call adopted."

l l liriit, was on roll call a p ,

llilgiiillthe City of Linden, was on roll calladopted. •. •I .

Report and Resplution-by Public | a a v -Property, • Grounds and. Buildings!

|

and filed.Communication from the Elizabeth

Young.'Republicans, expressing sym-pathy on the death of Mr. PeterMeiscl, was received and filed.

Communication from Clarence A.Ward, County Adjuster, advising ofthe appointment of Florence K. Koh-lenberger as Clerk Stenographer, wanreferred -to -the- Finance-Committee,—

Communication from the Board ofPublic Works of Elizabeth, asking theCounty to take over Pearl street as a

f d t thCounty road, \yasRoad Committee.

ereferred to the

Committee advising bf the receipt ofPlylnouth car from

dbids for a new

Operator of Electrical Drnv.-liridnesj approving the appointment of Miriam j I n College P lay .- • - - - - • • • '-- - . . . - • - . « . . " ' — H - Millor, daughter of Mr

and a u n g D rto sign contracts, was onadopted.

roll cnlJlTrcc Commission from the De BowMotors, Plainfield, N. J., was on-roll

ford, has been chosen to take part inthe Shakespearean play, -'As-YouLike It." This play will be given dur-ing the commencement at EdgewoodPark School, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.Miss Miller, \\>ho- is a member of the

Heport and Resolution by Bridges, call adopted. '''•„'> junior1, class; will play the part ofrnlnage and Flood Control Commit-: Resolution by Finance Committee' J . . . .approving_Uie action of the County

Treasurer in accepting the proposalto purchase $77,000 Park Bonds andfl507)00PaTkandGelierallmpmerit Bonds, was on roll call adopted.

: There being no further business and

CHAS. M. AFFLECK,Clerk.

Property, Grounds and. Buildings!Committee, asking permission to pre-| Bui i ( i t, u r r n l Y B l t o n v c u r „ „ „ „pare plans and specifications for the Nol|Ce ls i,creby given tint the Township Com-necessary metal partitions, filing m»t»« ni ih« Tn«n>liin of cranroni has author-cases, cupboards and desks to be in-stalled in the County Clerk's Office,was-on-roll call adopted. . . . . . . . . . .

Resolution by Special Drainage andFlood Control Committee, fixing sal-ary "of Howard'Johnston; Engineer-ing Assistant J n the County Engi-neer's Department, effective April 1,1939, at $125.00 per month, was onroll call adopted.

Resolution by Road Committee ad-vising of the temporary appointmentT T I l l g - ^ B S l s t a n t - o f WilliamaTTIrTglneeflng^BSlstanto William

J. Kufniann in the County Engineer'sDepartment, effective ApriM5, 1939,was on roll call adopted.

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDNOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF LANDS

Notice Is hereby riven tint tlie Township Con.rnlttee of (be TownsTilp of Cranfonl has authorIzed the pr ime sale of the following landsowned by tlie Townshlii. at hot less than theminimum iirlce In each case noted: .

-Blo<t-Utt- • - -frlta-.472 28 LaSalle Avenue |r>!io.00

38 LaHalle Avenue : 53H0043 and adjolnlr.it V> feet of

' Lot-48- U H s l h - A r a i W ' v i w• Southwest M feet of

Lot it LaBalle Avenue ...„38, 31 and:I8 Mansion Terrace —S.1 to40 Hasklna Avenue3, 4, 5, South Eighth Street i40, 41, South Ninth Street !24 Paclflc Arcnue V.

—3j-9-and— -:10 Manor Avenue

----- -NOTICE.OF SETTLEMENT .Notice l« hcrehy uln'n that the Account of

the suhacrlliers, Kate 8. (ioodrlch and City BankFarmers Trust .Company (formerly known «sThe Farmers' Loan and Tru.it Company) asTrustees under the Last Will and Testament orThomas A. Bperry, "deceased, will be auditedand stated by the Register and .reported forsettlement to the Ordinary or Surrc}s»te" Generaland Judge of the Prerogative Court of the Stateor New Jefs«y, at the Chancery Chambers, CourtHouse, Elltabelh. County or Union* on Monday,the 20th day of May. neit. at 10 o'clock In therureuotin (official time) of said day, and thatapplication will at that time be made tor theallowance of commissions and counsel f e e s —Uatid, ntaMh. K y ^ I V S

474

474

-II

459

447

4S»-HH-

US-Ull 1U11 knit auufkbv**

Resolution by Committee on SpecialDrainage and Flood_Control, advisingb f ' f t i S ' i t i t ' t i t Y p c t o i s E S a n rtangelo as Engineeringthe County Engineer's

Assistant inDepartment,

the Shade Tree Commission nnd rcc- elect ive April 15, was on roll callonnncndinK purchase from the lowest • - •bidder, was referred to the Purchas-

effecadopted.

RcSotution by Purchasing Commlt-i d i H h t 4 a 3 a

Iff LOii innucu. Tee; ri'LyininiriiuniB »•«"•— ">"™Communication from.' the County Chevrolet truck be purchased from

• i. nrinit'inft r»f cmiloH nrotio- it._ n..t..r.i^» Aiitn Qiinnlv nnd Servicesing ot sealed propo- l h e p.ahway Auto Supplyfor the purchase of C o o t Rahway, N. J., in , _ . • —~.4 » i t n n n n . . __• • __u .

tick cue rtpmenta »i,ooo,ooo of local ppli- . N«wjcr»ey n. l lro.dj . , . ;

rchaaci] by

The railrojd* of N«w Jtriey provide trmipottitioa daily for aboutJM.000 New Jcney residents.

When New Jeraeynilcpads arein difficulties, it huru:every one of tlicir employees ...

- every one of their-supplier* • '*every one of thoie dependent on their service* -every home-oumer in tlie State.

' • ' • ' " • • • . ' • • . • ' . -

Theeriitence of ilmost every New lertey raiirojd Is threatened todtyby the heavy t u t s levied igiinit them.

ine nuraaas uica to pc aunoir. cue only tnnspotution agency inNew Jency. NOW they must than the available business with trucks,buses, airplane*, pipe lines, tnd inland and couul witerwiys.

Since 1916, the N e w Jeney nilroede have Bufferedloeeee in traffic and revenue of jo tc 60%. The value ofthe railroad propertie* i* only from 30 to 10% 'of thevaluations trill uMd by the Bute in ueewinc taxes.

Since 19)1 moat of the New Jersey rulroadi have not eirned enoughmoney, to pay in full the u t o imposed on them. There is no rtuon tohope that they can do 10 in the future.

The experience of these railnadi in recent yean is that wage* fueland supplies, and other eipenses relating strictly to the maintenanceand operation of the lines, consumes about Sri of every dollar of revenueearned. In addition to these eiperue*. the t u n levied by the State ofNew Jersey avenge about Mtva dollar of such revenue Obviouslythe railroads cannot continue to meet necessary operating eipenses topovide public tervice and p»y tua.tbit toal,more than revenuesearned. They have no credit left. •

, Several Mew Jeney railnadi ire already bankrupt. Other ndroadtare threatened with bankruptcy, which meant further turuilment ofrailroad service, unemployment for their workers, reduced purchases "

, from their suppliers, and a decline in the value of real mate in the

This it why U It in the interest of the people of the State to com'premise the back pies owed by the railroads on t batto of 7J% of thetaut levied since ioj».

Such »' compromise wi l l!,. x. Givo th« SUM the Urcest poeeible amount of back

- tax mopeyfroni that railroads. ^ \

iiftrt'fMced to gr lnto the bands of Rcttven, as theyicomp«xnistUiiotrmle,therectiTtnwfflnotbeableto

their Ne*: Jersey tuet, u the Coapinks havethtrefqce tot;Stateef New Jersey wfllpisub*'-, (lUraui^es inlmo than in pntiout years.

Treasurer advising ot sealedsals received for the purcl577,000 Park Bonds and $150,000Park and General ImprovementBonds of the County of Union, andadvising that he has accepted the pro-posal submitted by Halsey, Stuartand Co.', Inc., and others, was referredto the Finance Committee.

Following monthly reports were re-ceived and ordered filed: - CountyTreasurer; County Extension Agent;Supt. of Weights and Measures; Thirdand Fifth Judicial District Court;County Ajiricultural Agent and Pub-lic Property, Grounds and BuildingsCommittee.

Report and Resolution by Commit-tee on. County roads, granting addi-tional three months leave of absence,without pay, to Hilda Derbyshire,Clerk Stenographer, was on roll calladopted.

Report and Resolution by Commit-tee on County roads, advising of thetemporary appointment of Mrs. RuthMcCrea, as Clerk Stenographer, forthree months, was on roll call adopted,

Report and Resolution by Bridges,Drainage and Flood Control Commit-tee, advising of the permanent ap-pointment ot Herbert J. Muench, as

„ and Servicefor the Road

Department, was on roll call adopted.-Resolution by Finance Committeeapproving the appointment of Flor-ence E. Kohlenberger as Clek Stenog-rapher In , the County Adjuster'sOfnce, effective April 17, 1939. wason roll call ndopted.

Resolution by Finance Committeeapproving the three months leave ofabsence for fars. Florence Viehl, withpay and the temporary appointmentof Mrs. OttlUe Winn In the Register sOffice, wtts'qn roll calTaaopted.' - rr.

Resolution by Finance Committee

600.00

..„ 400:00

980.00.'.. 403.00

220.00

treut jh St. f

200,00

.. 235.005,500.00

4(9 3. 4. 5, Boutb Sllth Sired10, 17, 18, Boulh Seventh St.

370 13 South Arenue'•• 85 Van of" 57 Centennial A«enuo „- 230.00

Offers tir purchase any of the fort'colne par.relv will be received bjt the Jownshlp Clerk

" '-^itgiiilien^Itt^]ffVUM>'..:C.raiifp.rA,ps: Ttx deialfcd Information cottsult the

' •"• "''I . ALVA-V It. DRNMAN. .Township Clerk.

Dated: April 20, 1939.

iamBen'

Scorin^288 points out of a p o ^ w .300, Patrolman Bernard Clark led •-*Crj^iford Police -Department m •initial pistol target practice of theseason Monday at the NomaheeanPark range. He registered a perfecscore in the-eleven-seconds fire wthten shots in. the bulljs eye.

Other scores'wei*:: Lieut. WillFischer, 278;iSergt- l^awrencenell, 209; Sergt Edward Metzner, 67Desk Officer Joseph McCaffrey, *H3-Desk Officer Edward Galvin, 16fl- "pa'trolman Harry A. Craig, 183; Patrol""man- Peter MtUer, - 270; Patroln anThomas Woods, 281; Patrolman Ar-chle-3ird, 225;_Eatrolmah^ EdwardLee, 241; Patrolman, Anton '.Kov;it-S284; Patrolman William -Ga'ssinari'231; PatroUnan Harry Page, 250 atjiiPatrolman Frank Caruso, 237.

Complete Paving JobPaving of south Sixth street,

Dunham avenue northerly to,a, di$i(/end., with bituminous macadnnC-A:i>^completed this week. Labor on i|leproject was supplied by -WP.A.

NEW JERSEYPREROGATIVE COURT

Kate S. Goodrich.CITY BANK FARMERS

THUBT COMJ'AXY,By 8. It. WALKKH,

Trust Officer..:'.__• as -Ttustees-u. aforesaid. * . _

WALTER E. COOI'EH.Proctor, ' . . .

Cranford, Nerf Jersey. 5-83

SPECIALOldetyme DistillersGold Feathers90 Proof GrainGIN - FULLRegularly J1.79 QUART

Union ACruford

rntt DELIVERY

QUICK MONEYFOR REMODELING AND MODERNIZINGThere are no delays when yon use the F. H. A.Monthly Payment Plan for home repairs »ndImprovements. Tell usabout your home repairneeds and we'll show you how easily yon canhave them.

BUIL336 CENTE

FBEE ESTIMATE OtVtS

ucNiCHflUL AVENUfc PHQNK CRJ «0«»LUMBER — MASON MATERIALS —TRIM

TODAY, FRIDAYBall SearlniROLLERSKATES . .BEGINNER'S SKATES^ 89o

Complete Une of Sports Goods

SPEED AUTO STORE11 N. Union Ave, ' Crmnfoti

MOTHER

- r-.i -

WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PICTURE MORE THANANY OTHER GIFT ON MOTHER'S DAY. MAY 14th.CALL TODAY FOR AN' APPOINTMENT TO H A V E .YOUR PICTURE TAKEN.

WE SPECIALIZE IN PORTRAIT WORK

THE CAMERA WORKSHOPRTH AVENUE~W ' " rnnwantnr-rMt34 NORTH AVENUE~W. -016G

AnnouncingTHE OPENING ON

Thursday, May 4thOF THE ,

ESSO taOF THE

CRANF01, ( C P. JONES, Prop.) k :

COR. NORTH AND SPRINGFIELD AVENUESTdtpboneCR. 6-0884

FOR COMPLETE ESSO, SERVICE SEE US

• . Standard bjl'Co. Credit Cards Honored

Announcing

LOW SUMMER PRICESON AMERICA'S FINEST

STOVE$9.75 ton

NUT$9.75 ton

PEA$8.25 ton

Prices Subject, to Ch»ni«!.,niUioiit Notice

_ C O. D.Bndiet tflun Available '

PHONE FOR OUB KEPRK8ENTATIVK ~ " . ^

ROSELLE 4-1777

"It Pays to Buy the Best"

R. M. RQf MFUSSKEN1LWORTH, K J. 1

5ST*S

%9&

""*" COUNCIL M, The Cranford Girlheld iis annual luncheMonday at the Little Hing weec Miss Rachel

C -R. Yourtts;<.-H.~ Waleott, CharleBuckley, Kellogg EBali's. J. R. Bates, FrR E Crane, HowarcCraig, Joseph Plummebury,. Raymond Waterand Herbert Terrell""president of the Leaderead a summary of Uamong the troops, andsatisfaction in the newWalcott announced thisTroop Committees anplans for the transpoito the World's Fair 01

to Mrs. Floyd Rue foithe radio, to Mrs. Yo

• dozen new cups .and,sMrs. Charles Green foand for an AmericanScout House flag pokHall, of 4 Munsee Diier services two daysoffice, typing records asecretarial duties tarRve cars wffl be mi

i Council members and[ Twentieth Annual B e1 «nce at Asbury.padt«

i"«rfig the Rally, on 1J the winter p r o f I

1 wiU attend an adv""Tse lor professhmiCamp Edith Macy..

BROWNIE P i_Last Thursday aBrownies of Pack 1Wrty to which the mo]|"ed. A quiz game wswinning team recehrecPrizes. Joyce Urmston,

1

-V,

«» • ; . ' '

r , •

, ' . ^ . .V"^

^SL¥mE!SES5 ^^M^^lSS®

THE CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939

' * ' * •

* *

• • *

/ff/W//ff//W/W^^^

-Tbe^Seiiior'As a Senior. Scoot Cltiien: ." •

1. 1 Kill continue to live the Scout Oath and Law./ will keep myself familiar with the Declaration of

*• £ *"" "*oIe|!?art*<«y cooperate in the responsibilities cMnyborne, and will participate In the civic and social activities ofmy school, church,' neighborhood and community, and when ~~^iY Q1 a l ' a e d- ' ' -*'« regularly register and Vote in com*nranlty. state and national elections. 1

I deal fairly and kindly with my fellow cUiiens of what-.Y*vf8" or creed, in-the spirit of the Twelfth Scout Law andits lakh In God, and America's guarantee of religious, freedom.

6. / wiliNrork for America and will guard our heritage—Its liber-ties and responsibilities—realizing that.the privileges we enjoy.today have tome as a. result of the hard work, sacrifice, faithand clear thinking of our forefathers, and 1 will do all in my;power to transmit our America, reenforced, to the nextgeneration. \ • , j

—frsm the FonwM-d to "Advtnturlng for Stnlorfateutiv. at th* BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

«outt" iy OR. JAMBS I . WBIT, Ohltf Seout

Girl Scput Doings

COUNCIL MEETSThe Cranford Girl Scout Council

held its annual luncheon meeting onMonday at the Little House. Attend-ing wcce Miss Rachel Robinson apd" ECS.-CUR.- Vaunts, H. C. Sanford.K.-ll.--Waleott, Charles Green, Wm.Buckley, Kellogg Sloan, GeorgeBate;. J. R. Bates, Frederick Sykes,R E Crane, Howard Best, MosesCraig, Joseph Piummer, H. G. Spils-bury, Raymond Waters, S. A. OkeUand Herbert Terfelir'Mrs. Waters,president of the Leaders' Association,read a summary of the year's workamong the troops, and reported greatsatisfaction in the new program. Mrs.Walcott announced that the Mothers'Troop Committees are working onPlans for the transportation, ol girlsto the World's Fair on June) 3; Girl

;^ut4)ay^^TiMd^«rt£ea*aidetfy^«rtea*aidetfto Mrs. Floyd Rue for the repair ofthe radio, to Mrs. Younts for threedozen new cups and iir*.;-^' nr^ inMrs. Charles Green for a card table|"d 'or an American flag for theScout House flag pole. Mrs. J. F.Hall, of 4 Munsee Drive, lr-(ivingJwr services two days a week in theoffice, typing n e r d s and performingsecretarial duties for Mi». TerrellFive cars will be on hand to takeCouncil members and leaders to theTwentieth Annual Regional Confer-ence at Asbury.park on May 11. Fol-lowing the RaUjr76n May 38, which

1 d°>es the winter program, Mn. Ter-KU will attend an advanced trainingwurse for professional workers atCamp Edith Macy..

, BROWJOE PACK tL . 1 ^ ' Thursday afternoon the

Brownies of Pack 1 gave a springParty to which the mothers w e e m-

! Wed. A quiz game was played. Thewinning team received lollypops forPnzes. Joyce Urmston, Althea Young,

Jean Thomen, Eleanor Puliey\andJeantCarr assitcd in -ser-vingT.rcfreJh*merits, - ' \

The mo'lhers present were Mrs.' W.J. Blake, Mrs: W. M. Coe, Mrs. Clar-ence Frit2, Mrs. George W. Loner-gan,.Mrs. A.-.W. Pprcher, Mrs. LesterPulley, Mrs. P. W. Thom'en and Mrs.Helen: SUYoung,- -- 7 -~

The leader of Pack 1 is Mrs. OliverL. West, assisted by Miss VirginiaCollins. ••••

. S BRQ\yr^IE PACK 4-maEhe=Brj0wnics,,olffldek AA under theleadership* of Mrs. (George. B. Sponn,assisted by Miss Marlon Collins gaj'ea tea for their mothers at the'ScoutHouse on Friday. The mothers pres-ent were: Mrs. Harry E. Dietrich, Mrs.Frank A. Weidkhecht, Mrs. J. KippJohnston, Mrs. Edward (J. "EarnarCMrs. Henry A. Satter, Mrs. AlphonseS. Rosenberg, Mrs. Irving E. Bradwayand, Mrs. Otis Gove. •

. TROOP 4The Girl 'Scouts of Troop 4 con-

cluded their work on their publichealth badge by going to the HealthUnit in the township rooms for theiroral examination. John Bahyasz,sanitary inspector, who helped thegirls immeasurably with their work,asked each girl many questions con-cerning various topics in Jiealth.^ " I r f i ^ f 1 f t " S l S c o u t ^ tHouse; a visit to a dairy in Westfleld;purification of, water in Rahway; thesewage.,disposal plant in,Woodbridge;inspection of the Chimney Corner inCranford; visit to the Union CountyPark Commission offices, and a visitto the'Rotolactor in Plainsfcoro werereviewed with interest

-The girls expressed their appreci-ation to Mr. Banyasz for making theirwork on their badge more fascinatingand real.

TROOP 5Troop 5 met with their captain,

Mrs. Dills, last, Wednesday evening.We practiced out two plays and Mrs.Dills read some Girl Scout notices tous. * ' *

' —Lydla Downe, scribe.

TROOP 15At the regular- meeting Tuesday

we learned two new games. Some ofthe girls brought in photographs andexplained their good and bad .points.We then went to the Historical House

Church Group to MeetThe all day jneeting. of the Wom-t's Association of the.'First Presby-

Church will be held in theWednesday.' The morning

will b"e\dovoted to sewing and themaking of surgical dressings, andluncheon wHl be J>eryed by_Mrs._Rofc:eri Crane's committee at 2.30 o'clock.The afternoon program will be incharge of Mrs. W; B,. Sloan.

Bitten by Dog-" "RoBerf ByrnesD Sy"ca rTo^jTibir 3S3'Wade avenue, was bitten on the in-dex finger of the right hand Mondayevening by a dog owned by AtoCanda, 1 Tuxedo Place. Byrnes wasdelivering n newspaper to the Canda

idenee • wh«t-he-wa8-nipped!—Theyouth was treated by Dr. C. M. Can-right and the dog was ordered tiedup for ten days.

and some of. the things which inter-ested us most were: a piece of Abra-ham Lincoln's shirt, a spinning wheel,and some specimens of old money.

—Shirley Capron andAnn Fleldstad, scribes.

F R E EDE una

CEDARKED STORAGE-GARMENT BAGS.

WITH AIX WINTERCOATS GLEANED

FINE WOKKMANSSBPMODERATELY PRICED

R06RES:LEANEITi n SOOTH ATE, U, '

Next Door to OataaC«.Trast

L

Ordered Your Coal Yet?- -BUY NOW

WHEN IT'S LOW PRICED!B l i p WHEN JT'S HIGHEST!

^ & REEL FUEL CO.N. UWQN AVENUE CRANFORD 6-1212

«rt-itrraUAIl

-_„ , Thomas T.owler, Allen Sny-der, Dick Strack and Joseph Kamtn.Motion pictures of Mexico, showingpoints pf interest to tourists, of anexpedition through Africa, arid ofMajor Bowe's Hour were shown. Themeeting ended with ice cream. Therewere about ten visitors present.'

TROOP" 79The ninth Scout ninth-1i\jp states:

"A scout is thrifty. He does not want-only destroy property, works faith-fully, 'wastes.nothing, ami makes thebest use of "his opportunities! He saveshis money so that he may pay his

Church Group to MeetThe monthly meeting of the. Young

Women's. Bible Class of the FirstPresbyterian Church will be heldMonday evening dt the home of Mrs.I. H. Patterson, 12 Balmlere Park-wuy.- The annual Mother and Daugh-

I ter dinner is scheduled for Tuesday,jMny 18,'in the church school auditor-

ium. Mrs. Nelson Skahrup is chnir-mrin of arrangements. '

own way, bo generous to those in needand helpful to 'worthy.. objects. .Hemay work for pay but must not taketips for. courtesies or, good turns." Thisla\v was the inspiration for<the \vin-dow display of Troop.,79 last wek Inthe window of the Apgar llanlwiirc.The boys of the -troop donated, revVnired and pnlntcd the toys, to begiven t» the toy library conducted bythe JuniiU" Service League.

Last Saturday morning Scoutmaster

CUB NOTES . .On Saturday approximately 100

6ubs had an outing at » dairy farm, „ . . , , , , . , ., , •• .at Plain'sboro.. .Transportation was M-.L' rahaierro and live boys of tin-arranged by H. B. Shier and provided I t r o p p w c n t °" a bi l'd l t l k o u n d c r l h c

by the' following Cub comniilteemenand dads: Akerhielm, Arnold, Bach-

midi supervision of Mrs.twenty kinds of birds were observed.

Haas, Hunn, Johannesscn, Keiting, j J'Maeurer, Merrick, Mussulman, Helch-elt, Relnpcke, Settlemirc, Shier,Smith and Thomson.

' i l l n r t t l )c tro°l' "

day. at 105Wulimt avenue. The suit?"will-Mart todiiy nt 1 p. inday and Saturday, morning until 1p. in. Mis, Harvey Monveik* will be

intoios-tiiiK

After a personally conducted tourof the farm,.the party gathered ,in anearby grove.where a few impromp-tu games were played. Before start-ing for home, 24 dozen "franks" androlls and 31 quarts of milk were con-

talk on rubber production, and manu-facture, especially as applied to auto-mobiles, .'• . - . . ; •

The annual fnlher nnd' son dinnerwill be held on May 23, and will Wserved By the Mothers'. Club. ••'!

TROOP 80At a meeting last Friday, which

sumed.Including last Saturday's. games',.;

the following is the standing of thel^.i, . „ i n , •, , . . ...two Cranford Cub teams in the Union ! B | I ) A l l c " PKSsed.ihcJcndcrfnot test.

.. Avifs in charge.o( Assistant STOUtmns-" ' leyor, Jlmitiy Hu"<lf"

, Stuart Dullloid tin

•ouncll Cub Playground Ball League:

L

. p[«n d Donald Helehclt passed, sec,,.,.!yg g [

Cranford Bears, won 2, lost 0; CraL c l o s s 6 n f c t y-ford Wolves, won 0,. lost 3. I Scoutmaster E. P.. Cntts (Irllledjho

^ | buglers and Assistant 'ScoutmasterHarry \Valsh took charge of theTROOP 75

The troop held its regular meetingFriday night. These buys -were in-vested: Edward Storm, l);inivl Kress,Norman Mergolt, Walter K lobv. Unite

drummers anil.expect.t.to hiive themin good form for the Dccnralion Dayparack*.

Mr. Hall of tln> Western Electric

Buy $30,000 in BondsSavings Bonds sales. in the "Cran-

fiird_rtistnnice_for_the threc_months_ending. March 31 totaled $30,000, ifwas announced yesterday by Post-master William P'Arcy. There were ,140 transactions. Throughout the Na-tion," total sales (aggregated in matur-ity values more than $2,437,108,850.

Rummage Sale OpensThe Women's Guild olj'Cnlviiry

Lutheran Chiirch will sponsi)i^ llum-miigc Sale, today, Friday; niul S<itu,»-d y t 105 W l n t Th i

To Vuh Plant-The Mothers Club of Boy "Scout

Troop 79 will visit a Hillside planttHI ft A f h lTroop 79 willtHIs afternoon:will be made.

pA tour of the plant

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH"ADAM AND FALLEN MAN" is-

the subject of thc'Lcssori-Sermon innil Churches of Christ, Scientist, on -Sunday, May 7. '

The Golden Text is: "As in Adamall djc, even so in Christ shall ail bemadeallver'— (Corinth la ris-15:22):—

Among the citations" which . com-prise-the-Lcsson-SermorrHs-the fol-lowing from the Bible: "For yet a lit-tle while, and the wicked shall not be;yea, thou shalt diligently consider hisplace,, and it shall not be. But therneck shall inherit the earth; and shalldelight themselves in the abundanceof peace?' (Psnlms 37 10, 11).

The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following passage,from the Chris-tian. Science textbook, "Science andHealth With Key to the Scriptures" byMary Baker Eddy': "The real man be- •

Frid'iy all ''"" l i n k c ( l by'Science.'to his Makcjvuntil 1 mortnls'.nccd only turn from sin and

lose sight of mortal selfliuod tu find

Comiiany. giivc n very instructive'talk. s"n s l t i i v c l l r i s t presents Ion picture frames. "' istructlble man, whom Spiri

Si-t.utmn.tr r Cat* discussed ir new «*"!»»"»'«• "'»' K»v>-ns"( p.iineslilui'e of Indian cust»m whichwas very lntercsti.nu iintl which hohopos; ID us* soon. . . •

to CJod, and to recognize the divineChrist presents the inde-

Spirit creates,1.310).'

Fronla Sinuses 'The frontal sinuses are usually.

larger-in "'•'." 'him in woinpn'-

r -,

GOOD NEWSAUTOMOBILE; INSURANCE RATES -

, • j DRASTICALLY REDUCED ,20-25% in STOCK Companies

riuif Safe Urivlns Award 15%L K T V 8 Q U O T K " V , O l T

John W. Heins & SonOlinoxlte Station

17 NORTH AVENDK < ItANFOHI) 0-0777

I '

0

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A GLAMOROUS CARNIVAL OFPERFVMES . . .STAGED WITH BREATH-TAKING BEAUTY!NEVER BEFORE HAS PERFUME BEEN SO

IMPORTANT TO FASHION!

The main flooriraiujormcd into a spectacle you'HJong...rcmcmberi Dozens or gay maypolis... hundreds of flow.

>rs! Tlic very spirit of fragrance translated into a color-fuKnagcnntof perfume,flowers and fashion I And more... aVholc bank of windows! And Hill more.. • Ic»dl"(!perfumers have joined with us in making carnival I LiHIo

.... gift iialsjSf Janious perfumes will be given with purcliascs

can win prizchmit lor voting. Come in and cwt TTOUIt__Yfitc for your fnVrite perfume. By voting you become

eligible for the tIraV(ing for prBes that frill take placeafter the Carnival.

rC*h

LENTHEniC

M

"A MENTOT" DASIflNCEXPRESSION OF TO.

iXlUClk * C ' f i J

THESE ARE THE• ConSyT"J7.50 Tou/our

Mor Perfume'#J6

prizes i

DRILLING PRIZES t-L» Vtttiff

"Bondf«r/«m«

iBAXlUzClk *C'faninJg*^wllli • tlaiti ofcxolie cliTimtWtir it wilh rhirlreuie . • .ypurinort duHini lull,

\P~iijumi ".~~T."""~2;7S,~»Italh Powder -1.50llotiqutt • • 91Talcum . 1»Ci/t flat of Bouquet with

Bach Punhatm

'i 16JO 'Qutlqutt nPalum**, Sin* floor

/ ^

YARDLEJ'<LOTVS"n AND.''PJJ1

CRIST AS FIQl

whb enxie lotw.

I . '

Kt'-'HtTO

rRACRANTILIED. Vol dewy r«i*M;.. lor VrW*k i a i M Ma:-UMMt:'i»

f l H fHI— ™- — . . - - - . >^3 • : • • • ! • ! * * IllUlM • » # ' * . * > MM M • > * ' • — • • ^ 7 — ™ *2» »IM ^™ r » ¥ U^TtSt

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THE CRANFORD CITIZEN ANl> CHRONICLE? THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1939

s ot: i A L G T I V I T I E SCarp] Trumbaucr of Hcminfi-iuie.

nue entertained at a Scavenger Hunton FFiday_i^_^_l — ._

1 — O — <Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Cooper, of

511 Central avenue were recent visi-tors in Atlantic City. :

Mrs. R. J. Patton of 39 south Sixthstreet entertained two tables of bridgeon Monday night. • ,

' J. B. Cudlip-M Montreal was the.week-end Kuest of Mr. and Mrs.'Ev-orard Kempsh'all on.Orehard street.

Robert"J. Trumbaucr of .Heiningavenue spent the week-end in Abes-con at the Sea View Goff Club..

M r . a r i jGreaves Place will give a supperparty for twelve on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. tiills of GrcaveaPlace will depart th|s week for a shorttrip to Virginia.

Lieut. Donald Lovelace, y . S.-N. A.. C , will bo the guest of his'aunt, Mrs.|.£dwin -ft. Vilade, of Orchard street,while the fleet is in the East. Lieut.Lovelace is attached to the aircraftcarrier, Hanger,.'and is stationed inCalifornia. .'. >

I . : -7°— , . •L. JUtlyJInlL.4a-u^b.ter of_Mr. and Mrs.PlHJ Wells Hnli;; J>7'"of" Orchard

--•L-cwis--A.:Rice-of-Frederick, .has been spendinR the past week with

_his_son, Louis A. Rice and family, of7 Sylvester s{rcef;~" ~'rr"

' The Rev. and Mrs. William U. Slcjafijof 9 Springfield avenue returned re-cently from a short vacation/at Vir-ginia Beach, Va. y

Mr. and^Mrs. Hj^WT^arnbiidsT157- Hillcrest :a-v6nue.-lctt._Sjinday

' A j h th

Mn=. O. B. ftrant of Poeflng Way kentertaining her bridge club today.

.^JUyJInlL.PliHJp Wells "of" OrchardPliHJp Wells Hnli;; J>7of Orchardstreet, celebrated her eleventh birth-day on. Monday with.-a party fortwelve girls-and twelve boys. Thei-hildif n enjoyed a Treasure- Hunt anda picnic supper out of doors'.

Mr. and Mrs. Lv-fc,. O'Brion anddaughter, Connie, of north Union ave-nue, have'returned from a week-endtrip-to Lexington, Va., where thirthei

. Mr. aiid Mrs. John \\f.~.Giiion. avenue have returned from athree weeks' vacation in Bermuda.

—O;— . . '. - 'The Misses Edith und felcannr B.

Ciildwcll of Casino avenue left.yes-'lesday-fiir-a vacation trip to Miami.FI..1. I . ' - •

, • ' ' • ' " • • ^ o — ' ' •' • - • • - ' • , . - -

Mr. and Mrs..R. V. Wolfe, of Burch-fteld avenue have returned from LakeWorth, Fla., where tliey spent the

, winter. . ; "", •' ,••• •' • . 0 ' . V - . > :

:•• Mr,"arid Mrs. Harry L. pimriiiclt of3 DocrinR Way have returned froin atwo weeks' motor trip to Baton KOUIJP,

• L a . . ;'•' • •. . .

—o—Charles If.- Woollpy of 222 Walnut

avenue hos.retur.ncii from a businesstrip to Cleveland nnd Bttrtocrton,Ohio.

• „ , _-, . ~ ° 7 " o ' . £ . . , Mrs. Winchester Britton^r. , of I, C ; , ^C .? d ,C . 7 S0Ulh

f, fh Cranford avenue, atte " 'stret Is able to be out again after-be- f l h e D a u g h t e r s . o fing confined to hi* home for the past ' p n t r l o t s of Amerlcr^three weeks because of illness. -- •• « . . . ^

_Mftland Mrs. .Wesley SkilUriahf?tiarasota, FlS, forrrierly^bTTJortJii"ave-lue. east, spent the week-end here

vlsitlngartheThome ofMcand MrsGeorge Adklns' of 302 North avenueeast.

Mrs, Everard Kompshall of Or-chard • street and Ray Clement ofHamilton avenue are, to appear in"The Royal Family" by George S.Kaufman and Edna Ferber, a play

presented by the ElizabetlvDC l b i th E l i b t h Xo

n Southern Seminary, n n a j ^ o f M o n t ( ; l a i r m^"w> H a n d B o c kfreshman inJunior College.

Detty.JiihD Higbie of 11 Adnmesavenue received fifth place in the prizenote book contest of the ElizabethPhilharmonic Society. Although thisis Betty.'s first year studying piano,musical critics say her progress shows-j

tunusual ability.

Nations, Fair,

evening forwill rjemajn'for a month.

n u e . c S j y, Arjz., where they

' Mr? and Mrs...Harold S, .Compfpn•. Si^rri«l%fldtty5irw^£^^^3i;wtj|l4s'i

l

, ,iad as guest1; Mrs. Ekl-

h... y, r. •J~Hr Sanford andMrs. Qeorge L. Griswold of Cranford.j/ tr."nnd""Mrs7 Robert W. Baker of

rKcw Gardens, L. I., loft by plane lastweek-end to be the guests of MissMary Alice Arnold in Washington.Mr. and Mrs. Baker are formerly ofCranford, - Mrs. Baker will Joe re-

emberedjaMiss_nflrQthy_Garrcttr.1

Mrs, J. Bfodford Wilson of Spring-field avenue entertained nt a ten onWednesday for fifty of her friends.Mrs. Harry S. C. Folk and Mrs. JohnRolfe Penman presided at the in(^^i^^R0b^rVlV^«fie1<flVtrs

'trip to) New Orleans. The coupleby boat and returned by

went

Mrs. H. C. Bostwick of 3!> Sprucestreet underwent a major'operation

I'lninfield. She is reported to be im-proved today.

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Donnelly1 of Hampton street will be the RUests

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Miller attheir farm in North Egremont, Mass.,this week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dohrman ofLinden Place and Mr. and Mrs. ElmerE.; Dey of Central avenue attendedthe opening of the World's Fair in theCourt of Peace on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siiripson ofton.JPa., spent jSunday with I"

"Mrs; E.F. Mfjrsiglib-of i'K,Drive.

Alvmi B.'Ci Dcnfnan and Mrs, HectorEvans assisted the hostess. /'

Mrs. John L. Lehman of/Pittsrioldstreet is cnter.tninjnK todiiy at lunch-

McGrndy, -Mrs.. Robert Heck,

_ _ . Mrs. FrederickYard, Mrs! Home/Dickens, Mrs. Ells-

/Mrs. Earl Robinson.

Dr. and Mrs. E. M. McColm nndtheir san./Doufilas, Nvho have beenvisiUng With Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert G.BuUancd on Riverside Drive sincetheiryfuriyal here from Sumatra, re-moved on last Wednesday to theirnow home in GlenZBldgc.

Miss Kathleen Donnelly of Hnmp-

Mrs. Robert J. Trumbcuiing avenue departs

: of Hern-

ville, .Ky.- Mr-'TrumWiuer wiU leaveby plane on Friday/to jgln her and

• they plan toDerby on Sat

Kentucky

_ Club met on Tuesdayat the home-'ot Mrs. Fred Sykes onHampton avenue with Miss RachaelRobinson/assisting the hostess. Mrs.Hugh SpUsbiuy gave a paper onSpanish music. Mrs. E. D. Towlerhelped her at the piano.

.. /iSxs*'. Donald ihfcGinnis. of Linden/Place has as her guests this week her' mother, Mrs. J. S. Crosby, and her

cousin, Mrs. D. C. Lamoreaux. Mrs.Crosby and Mrs, Lamoreaux have

rnatic Club in the Elizabeth'-. ..and Country Club on Friday night,May 12. The same play was pre-sented several years ago by the Cran-ford Dramatic Club and Mrs!.Kemp-shall will portray the feminine lead,the roje-lof JuUa_£ayendiah.--5Khlch_she had In the Cratiford cast Mr.de-merit also will play the role of HerbertDean,- • ,'.-i

:..

Mrs. William E. Hill of Prospectavenue is entertaining at a luncheonbridge on Friday in honor of Mcs: E.McColm, who has been visiting hersister, .Mrs. Robert G. Ballance ofRiverside Drive. Guests will includeMrs. Charles. B. Hall, Mrs. John

of Montelair, Mrs. uusscll Kerby ofSummit, ahd-^lrsl Robert G. Ballance.

;The VfsiUrig Nurse Association willmeet Friday morning at the horhe,q£the president, Mrs. W. H. Hayes "of

I Pittiheld street.-

Mrs. Frank H.. Dickinson, Jr., ofCamp Hill, Pa., and her "small son,.Frank H. Dickinson, III, will afriyfeon Monday to be the guest of hermother, Mrs. H. J. Chapln on Orchardstreet. Mr. Dickinson will Join his

• family the following Friday. Mrs.! Dickinson will be an attendant at thewedding., of_Miss jjllizabeth Barton IJones of Holly street7and EdwarS'*Michael Rickard whicr^-will take placeat-the Echo Lake jaunty Club-orv the

.evening of May 13, while Mr; Dickin-son will servcaf besjt rrmn. T

Many Hear

Byxd/AideHardships experienced by the party

whijrfi rescued Admiral Byrd at LittleAjrierica were related to large audi-eliccs yesterday afternoon and evc-nlng in the high school auditorium by

and electrician of the "ice" party. Thespe iltor told of the low temperatures,which'sometimes reached 80 degreesbelow zero, encountered, and of themany other thrilling-experiences inattadiiuiLJiie.:noted explorer, follow^ing his four months' stay at theSuuth'Pole. .

The lecture, which* was precededby a concert by the high school bandwas under the auspjees of the Hi^-SchooMVTi A., of which Mrs. "pAlbert is prcsidentl_L. T. Wele

Many Attend ReciAn audience of several hundred

persons attended the/piano recital ofUlss Corinnc C. Belden lost Friday

^Iiguest Joi Miss Kathleen 'Calking--inChicago. Miss Donnelly and MissColkins were roommates in Finch Col-lege in, New York and Miss Colkinshas chosen Miss Donnely to bb herbridesmaid in her forthcoming mar-riage on May 20. . «,

Robert Lohman of SpringQeld ave-nue entertained a group of his friendson Friday. Those present include"9

Caroline Tallaferro, Barbara S iJerry Green, Muriel Blythe, N .Plummer, Mary Grace Clark, Gladys

; Jensentus, Richard Oliddcn, Ed^Hey-den, Robert Schmidt, Edgar llasbury,Frank Schade, and Robert Livingston.

CitheliiightiinvjBcldcn w

Lydon,

Mrs. John H. Lowavenue was chairman <120 members of the,,'Androcles and

Springfield[the party for. and staS ot

given Saturday night on the stage otPUl ' — 'u*

final

n SaturdPapermUl /house j after the

Miss Helen Stan-

been passing'the winter in Mt Dora,. m , and are.visltinsLln-Ctanfordjenr

route to their home in Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Park otCentral avenue and Mr. and Mr*. Wil-liam M. Sperry qf north Union ave-nue ipent the last week-end" inSwarthmore, Pa , as .the guests ot Mr.

ley and MrsyJoha Wiley ot Cranfordthose who assisted.

.the"'

^•nid-' Mr«^hn^P»Wrifonmer^!Af01l

tei*eubmiB*^eM^^'^t^^|»r»enue, attended the Spring'Induc-

7»rri^,atadlrmer^^ce;heldlnthe

" 1K»

e Smith ox New York wasest last week-end ot Mr. and

MrtyJ. H. Low ot Springfleld avenue.Mr/Smith played one ot'the leads Inthe Critic's "T»rii» Play- ofilast year,"Ot Mice and Men." Otherplays inwhlch'hshas appeared art "CellingZero," withHelen Hays in "Coquette,"and with Leslie Howard in,"The Ani-mal Kingdom." . - -; *

ivas generalnents.

chairman of

. -J MHJ'TtteJBSSiSfrano, who was a(!corn-

...„. Lucille: H. Towler. A.allowed toe recital-at -the[iss Belden!

Improvedcondition of David. Gilder-

..=»»-:of.^.Sylvester.stoeet, who wascritically injured last Tuesday, when,while riding a bicycle, he collided: atSylvester street, and Hamilton ave-nue, with an automobile driven byMrs, Carolyn O'Neill, is reported atthe Elizabeth General Hospital to beconsiderably improved;.

tUee OiA ConcertThe annual concert of the Young

People's Olee Club ot Ep worth Metho-dist Church, Elizabeth, will be held at8:30 p. m, next Thursday. There are50 voices in the club. Frank Boersof Normandle Place is chabrman othe committee hi charge of the* con

MARTIN—HOAGtANDAnnouncement has been made of

I the, wedding on April 19 in Hollyl.wpod. Calif... of Miss Edith A. Hoagland, daughter.ot Mrs. Ida E. Hoag-land of 34 Cranford Terace and thelate Lawrence E. Hoagland, and Al-bert O. Martin of Clifton. The am-pleJwiu;irestd»-:ln:CUtteu-''"^:v'rr""J'

A SCOOP!t yttnrlJMlpmobne in an A-Batedl Stock Coatpany. that

tlves a rate «t««ie»l£|» »»^. <«U eoverage. no restrictions.' 'Quarterly tfHMdum paiments;'without extra ohartW

.; BARKER—WEEKSMr.' and Mrs, Walter L. -Weeks oflen Rock, formerly of Cranford, an-

lounce the marriage ,of their daugh-*r, Chloe Weeks, to.Richard Barker-,ion of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barker otiVestfleld. The ceremony took placein Saturday : evening, April 29,_. in'ranford and was performed by thetev. M. Y. Poynter. . , ...

Miss Helen-Rebecca Dey was maid.. honor and Sam 'Anderson r*rvedis best man.. The bride studied in-erior decorating at the New Yorkichpol of Fine and Appiied Arts. Mr.

of seasonal sales as dH-seascin times,Lthe Jumble Sto«r wiEhol)i » 'Whiie"I Goods sale oa Ttnesday./iton't tuckthe slightly frajr«i.toi*ls, the faded,bath mat away a: e^e bottom of thepile, to be brought cffll'and again^ucked-away"tayCsUL Ibe JumbleStore will be cfosed dialing the sum-mer, but the/BreHrk of B» Junior Ser-vico Leagu^; fmsasxxA by the JumbleStore, ha^no season. Your contribu-tions now of slieeWj.' luncheon sets,

f

'eralty wfiere he was" 5 "member" of,ie Phi Kappa Psl rraterriity and tl>e/atlonal Honorary • Society of ""•'leta Kappa. The couple will v'

New York City.

CHAMBERS—PERC^Mr. and Mrs. Williamyj. Percival of

rest H_olly street announce the mar-loge of their daugKter; Miss Sadieluo''Percival, )6\. Thomps "Berry';h5imber3"of"Harts\'rlle,-S.-e.T6n-la3tjHednesdayf The bride's only attend-int was'heij'sister^ln-law, "Mr . Wil-iarn A. PeVclval, Jr. The best man'as William" A. Percival, Jr.The/ftev. William K. McKinney of

ie /First Presbyterian Church. ofd performed the ceremony at

-...„...family wedding in Westfteld.The bride attended the Cranford

[igh School and is a graduate of thelatherine Glbbs Secretarial School infew York. Mr. Chambers attended:hool in South Carolina.^fter a wedding trip to Atlanticity. the couple. will reside in theoosevelt Apartments on west HoUy

itrcet. Mr. Chambers is associate^ith the Sunoco Products Co. in Gar-

rooi}.-

tions now of slieeWj. lun ,dishibwels,' house&tsSd linen of anykind; will help the league to "take, care[o>/tteedy cases c&jitjsg lix summer,

White GoodsSale Tuesday

dttr«avHOt?.fesrthe Jumble Stosw, csM Mrs. H. M.Park to have tfaera cssBectod Mondaymorning. ' .

Mark Anniversary' Mr- a'nri Mrs. Geoarse G. Miller, of 8

Sylvester street, ce&feraled. the. 25thanniversary of Uaeir waddling Fridayby entertaining thtitr guests at the^ I l i - C k l l l V<1U>U.M>H. .r,—m.i - , _

Miller is the former 5lis£ E. May Bon-Held. She anil Mr. 5Ii33er wweinar-ried in. S t ' tiaitSi&'kmxrw's <2flurch,I-New York Citj% by the Bev/charles'B. Ackley, on April SB, WM. Afterthe. wedding they mesadrjfl in Brook-lyn. N. Y , coming ta (Cianlord morethan twenty-two jvaxs ago. - Theyhave two chHdrco/Ueoise G. Miller,Jr., and Mrs. Eve»it KiniaTi RosellePark.

A/meeting to orgaasie local resi-d^ts opposed to fix ksalizing ofJ''™~~—»- - 'in Jfew Jersey wia- be.

SMITH—LONGMiss Mary Catharine Long, da

sr of Mr. and Mrs. Allen V." 'g, ofArlington rojid, becaitte thi bride

nday^night of JEnsign R/ichard R.imith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.imith, of New London/Conn. The/edding took, place jn 8 o'clock in

iWrSSracirig In J yheld at 8 p. m. tcmiiglhl'in lhe FirstPresbyterian CfcanrtSi. The meetinghas been called by Edward Jtontene-court of Central axrvax. -The pub-lic has been invited to attend.

In addition to the organization,ll b d i i d t

'rinity Episcopallev, Howard F.ty ,Church,_ Wo

urch, with then, rector of Trin-

ridge,-, pevforrninp

A;' recepUjm,- atttnded by ffftyWests, follajwed at the ihomeof {Keride's parents.Glvery in marriage by her" father,

ie. bpfde was attended by her sister,

In addition to gways arid~nSeans~ will be desiied tocarry out a local campaign to urgeresidents here to g& to She polls onJune 20, when a special election -willbe held to decife- the question, and

te against.the. proposal. Tbe Leg^at^e'stojJrn^|rtfe-ia^ijp>propTia*-

flissnlonor

ed yoo.QOO'f'or ttse speidsa election. -

Dog Licenses AvailableNew 1935-40 <So<s tia«>ses are now

,ior, and by Miss Bertlna Hibson,Cranford, as bridesmaid.

Ensign Guy Ottinger was Ensignimlth's best man, and the ushersrere Lieut.-Walter Caprori and En-ign Paul Prlns, of Tompkinsville,

I , . ' • • . ' . . - . • • ' • •

William Fletcher Smith, organist ofhe church,, played the weddinglarches.The briae was "dcessedliv French

aarquisette, with ChantlUy lace, andihe wore a double fingertip, veil- in

,iialo effect. Her colonial bouquetIconsistcdloTwhlte roses,^sweeira?eas-

indjilies-of-the-yalley. •..'..TSb mafd'of honor wore pink mar-

lUisette and the' bridesmaid, orchidjhifton, with matching hats, and theycarried colonial bouquets. :-.•;.,

The bride's mother was dressed infaille taffeta,. and the' bridegroom'smother, in aqua lace, with matching:tu.rban. The^'.wore corsages of gar-^et^S^:':':'':'"Ti'-r'~~^~~'"~''"'''

The bride attended the Universityjf Newark "and Rhode Island StateCollege, and Ensign Smith attendedMlddlebury. College ; and was gradu-ated from the CpasJ Guard Academy,New London, Vflth the class ot 1938.He Is an officer, on the U.S.S. CoastGuard "Comanche," * stationed - atTompkinsville, &• I. ,''."•' ".-..'

/OpponoitsT«Miiglit

To Our Women Depositors.

r

T h * (•rvicai that a Bank it called upon to render Jcsxri day

to day cov«r a widt fang* of buiincss and financial'malteri.

Especially it this true in.relation to; it». women clienti,

tome of whom hav* no on* to adviie them on perplexing

probUmi. Many of them hav* never had any business

experience, and find themselves somewhat bewildered

when suddenly confronted with unfamiliar .situation!.

--Th*_Exec.utiye,,Office«of the_

have been able to offer helpful suggestions in many cases

of this kind, and. they welcome the opportunity to be of.

service.

They extend a cordial invitation to their women depositors

to 'discuss any business problems that may present them-

selves, whether related to banking matters or otherwise. •

There is no charge tor such Consultation, and our clients

.are entitledTcTarid assured of our fullest cooperation.

Cranford Trust Company"•..,-.• - MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Mamfair FiJtiaf'Dapoiit Iniuranc* Corporation

- ' Approved Martgig** ,F*dtr i l Housing AdraimitraHon

•- BOARD OF EDUCATION —CRANFORD, N. J.

..-Staled .proiroeiilii will bo resolved by theBoard" dfEducatlutT of" UW"Tftwn'iiliirmif*-Cranr-ford, X. J., at the cifflee of thu Board of Edu-cation,. Crauford Blch"Bc)ipol, West End t*lace,Cranford, N. J., Tucsdar evcnttiB, May 16U),1S39, at elKht o'clock (Daylight Savins Time),at Which time the proposal)* will bo publiclyopened and ri-ad. for the followlnc '.supplies:

Educational Supplies '-^ Manunl-Tralnlng Lumber

Manual Training Bliop BuppllesSppcincatlons and proposal-forms-can-iw-so-

curvd upon application at the office df theHoard of Education, Cranford High School, West-Euct Place, Cranford, K J.

Tlie Board reserves the right to reject any orall tilds, and to waive Immaterial Informalities.

H. It. McCIILLOUOH, ,District Clerk.

rftUlle LJlcrk A. R. tferapsan. 51.- was an-nounced yesterday. Psiesent licensesexpire on May 31. .A canvass triU beconducted tmroe&alejy after " ihatdate by police ami saicrDons will beissued to all persons wi» iiave not ob-tained licenses for .ibessr"canine pets.

Use MooreJPaint

DR. HOWARD P. WINGERT.. S u r g e o n C h i r o p o d i s t15 ALDEN STREET . CBANFOBD, N. J.

Treatment-of All Foot AilmentsOffice Bonn: Every Evening except Thura., 6:30 to 9 P. M. All Day Wednsdij.

Phone CRanfora 6-1408. If no answer, call EL. 2-2370.

12

CRON'S

LEX>M&MtiM*lEIL nsacan

An OrlitnVBIDAT, MAT 1». IMf

DtotWinf«n»w-8ha

An Orlibial Mnskal Kerae Im S AtM

DanetotWinf«»North trnkw Aye., Cnutfud

ABDOMINAL BELTSSUPPORTERS OF ALL KINDS

STORE1UJ 'It. UISIUW A > t... 1 / M

Milk- From- Cow - Tree' The" cow tree or milk tree is ac-tive "ol Venezuela. The stem coo-

i i l k l tt a i n s a : i y ^out in quantities when a notch Ucut in it. The "milk", is sweet andhas a pleasant taste.

JBABlLSHQESlComplete Line of •{•

DR. LOCKE'S XBabies' and X'hildren's Slices •;•Let us fit and chock your baby's •{•

feet and avoid [uratc foot YiSktofe'^ ^lL

ANDREW C R I S A lGRADUATE AMERICAN

SCHOOL OF rRACTU'EDICS304 Centennial Aye, Cranford '

WEEK-END

'Health-Strength-Vitality

TO ASSURE EARLY SATUR-DAY DELIVERX, PLE^JPHONE XOVB. .ORDER ONFRIDAY.

MEAT DEPARTMENTUNDER MANAGEMENT

OFJTODY" WELCH

PRIMERIBS OF

Lb. 27 C: Fresh Killed BroUlnj or Frylar

CHICKEN, - .'.-•;;• ibi:C....^:.:...^.J..,,Armour SUr Sliced

. BAGON, y. lb. ..... 16c

J Odftoine Taylor'W>RK ROLL, lb.

Fresh CHOPPED IQC, B E E F , l b ;•. . . . . . * * * • "

LARGE FRESH JERSEY EGGS, A«en - 3 3 c

| ^ / j :f:r-:'lj?: ' R ; E ; ^ H 8 : F A B ; a,.:':' ___,

'^^^i^-Ci&Q^^ji^i^ ..3lb«. 25c

10cRed KADI8HE8, .-

:;^«AttB0rTR*1nuM>w®5W;-

^Kfc'lNew-tti.'.'ITtorf'*

k^mitavtBi^^'.----.-""'

FANCY TOMATOES, 1 lbl IHWl5c

SONKI8T 'C.-.-',

?SijniKHJB,'aoi.,

^'fjtmBAntXit tot..*-*0

I •>,

$fat«foet!te>j&^^

, ",'t

'. ' • • "

\" . " . - ' •

n<i ~ •

THE CRANFQRD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1939

oBrruARVMrs. Cornelia Voorheea. _-

Mrs Cornelia Voorhees, widow-.ofr Stanley Voorhees, died suddenlyluW Saturday afternoon at her home,»6 putsfleld sfreet• Mrs Voorhees was a native ofpiainfield but had lived practically, allif her life in CranfonL.. She was amember jof_Jhe First PresbyterianChurch and of its Woman's Associa-tion and of 4he Progress Chib.

-Survivinr*tier-ls a slater;. Mrs.rorace E.-vMUler of Cranford. Mr.

errand first president of the Cran-ford Historical Society, died two

^Funeral services were held Tuesdayafternoon from the home in chargeof the Rev. William R. Sloan, min-«ister of the First PresbyAerian Church:Biterment was in Fairview Cemtery,

. Westfield. . : •

• Charles P. Worth .\ Charles Prindle Worth, 69 years\ ld 'of 640 St Marks avenue, West-

. i&d.and father, of John H. Worth of7 llalmiere Road, north,'died, on April

Consolidated Edison Co. of New York.Survivors include his wife, M«.

Fannie U. Worth; a son, here; and adaughter, Mrs. C. C. GamweU, Jr.,and a sister, Miss Lucy, C. Worth.

Funeral services were • held lastWednesday in New York, on his sev-entieth birthday. Interment was in"Woodlawn'Cemetery.

Mrs. Harold V. GriffinMrssHarold-V: Griffin, 38 years old,

died:"thts morning at her home, 205south Ninth street, after" a, lingeringillness. •..' '••.. '.-..••

•13 west Palrh"Beach,- Fla::

Bortv in Brooklyn, Mr. Worth hadlived iiWestnektmore than 60. years.\ director of the Home-TBuiltfmg &Luin Association, he was a- memberof Echo LakeCountry Club, the Con-gregational church and a formermember of the"«otary Club. On May1 he would have retired from the

IN STATEWRITE FOR HELPFUL

ILLUSTRATED-BOOKXET—-

I I MANNING & SON405 W.FRONTf STREET

LlL,JPfcAPCTlEIiDi Jft J S XPiainfield 6-OT0A

. Est.1862 '

resides here since, last December.SUTltdrfflerry" UveaTur WestHeld;

Surviving are her' husband, HaroldV. Griffin; a daughter, Alma; her par-ents, Mr. and'Mrs. Harry C. Parks ofNew York; and a. sister, Mrs JohnBrowne of Jamaica, L. I.

funeral arrangements have Hot yetbeen completed- The bofly is at theDopley Funeral H6mer218 North ave-nue, west.- k ' •

1 . . ^ _ _ • •

-.Mrs. Gertrude G. Maesel'Mrs. Gertrude G. Maesel,- wife of

the late Ralph Maesel and mother ofMrs. Axel H. Stohlberg of 326 Walnutavenue, died Tuesday night at the.home""of'' her daughter'"following Elong illness. Shejiad been a resldonof Cranford for about fourteen years;

Funeral services will.be held at 2p. m. Friday from the Walnut.avenuehome in charge of the Rev. O. C. Hop-per, former minister of the First Pres-byterian Church here. Intermentwill be in Green-Wood CemeteryBrooklyn)

—Noah,1 iof~Hebrew7oTlgtnr means''rest," but trye original Noah didn'thave much of it. He needs no "intro-duction. .. •

Noah Webster (1758-1843) has goodclaim to be called the most eminentNoah of modern history. Born inHartford, Conn.,, he was a teacher,lawyer, publisher and author (of

.various grammatical works) beforedevoting to years to the study of

Hhe English language preparatorytb the issuance in 1828 of his "Amer-ican Dictionary of the English Lan-guage," since amplified and revisedInnumerable times. 'Webster was

-also oneof .the founders of Amhersicoilege.\ • .-. • • ..,

Beer—•*•—•—- y

Bock beer was made at Einbeck,near Hamburg! Germany,' between1203 -and 1256. It became so popu-lar that It was shipped throughouGermany and exported to London,the Netherlands, Denmark, Nor

y r 7Asia Minor and to Jerusalem.

Magee Declare* CourtesyCrux of Accident Problem

Congratulating driven of tele-phone motor velrictep who rode theirslogan of road cqurteiy to a now,safety-record .In 1938, Motor Vehlel*Commissioner A.1 W. Magee, In a let-ter to A. P. Monroe, vice presidentot the New Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany, states:, •

"I thoroughly agree that the cruxot the. accident problem Is highwaycourtesy and the sooner It can be^sold' to "the great' majority, "ot" li-censed driven the sooner will high"way hazards be reduced to a mihl;

mum." ' •'" •••;-.- •-•'-.-

, The telephone fleet travelled morethan 9,000,000 miles In 1938 and av-eraged. 117,500 -niHes between evenminor"accidents for which the.drlr-era could be held responsible. Fourout ot ten of the drivers tmvu hadho accidents In eleven year's.

. The BnsiUan VenlnPemambuco is called the Braifl-

Ian Venice because of its canals,deepened to Obtain filler for lowlands. The city is the easternmostin South America, and the whitecrested surf ot the Atlantic neverceases beating upon its shores. Inttw old part of the city the streetsare narrow and the houses tall, th«idea bein«>>to.obtain the. maximumofshadeT; : , « . / • ' '. ;'

. The NetherlandsThe Netherlands means the tyw-

land»rthe under lands, the bottomlands, the''name referring of. course-,to the cbuntry^peculiar topograph-Icartituationrconsideroblrpartsbe--ing below the sea level... It is by •mere 'convenience of spee.cn thatthe country is. "the lowlands" ratherthan "lowland." The official nameIs the Kingdom of the Netherlands..

. Glass Eyes . •The Invention of glass eyes Is lost

In obscurity. Records show thatthey were used by the Egyptians,'

turies ago. The priests as early as500 B. C. were known to have madethem. The earliest known' mentionof the modern • form of artificialeye occurs in. an illustrated, workon surgery written by a French sur-geon-»Ambrdise Pare, published inParis in 1561. In this country thefirst artificial eyes were manufac-tured, by Pierre Gougelman in 1851,'on Van Dam street, New York, N.Y., .'froi«i>-glas3 imported from

•The busines3~is~curried p!by his-descendants under the nameof Mager & GouRclman, Inc.

, Washington's ParentsBotimf George Washington's par-

ents were born in' this country.Augustine Washington, father ofGeorge, was born in 1694 in Wash-ington parish, a place near whereBridges creek falls - into' the Poto-mac. He was-imarried to MaryBall, his second wife, and mother ofhis distinguished son, March 6, 1731.She was born in 1707, and probablyin that vicinity, as biographers ofher son state that she spent herchildhood in that part of Virginia.

; Besgie Hound. English fox-hound. in miniature.Solid and big for his inches, truebeagle has the long-wearing look.ofthe hound that can last in the chase.;tOne of the oldest breeds in history-close to the original breed ofhounds.

' Helps Driver in Trouble

1 a'.n.i ! a!! parts ot l'jc Stale. r3-»!v ?»5« the »rrne o( an ac-

nilfnt without stop-p in s and offeringSflp. t'racilcaHj allire iralnod by theAmerican Red Croaa".linlly »ith the NeKJ e r s e y fli'U TolC:.•»hone Coinp^ny triPml Mi and for this.<-aconin unusuallyii!e. to .render.''as-.

When It. P. Reid,jiSorie rppatrman;

• pas*«l a comer ta-B*ll*vill«..«rt«ntljti and noUced an automobile had ururh

» pole he s!op!>«»ij. found the iliivor ofIhfr car ai'Srie. .suff^ring'-from shockand cat* cia'hts-tac« cauaftl' !>)' thfbtVaktac of his j:la9«?» aRalnst tho

-st<wrinjc *hr*-l. Ut'id- —ilr ased. thoth.* far- W.TS usahlc.

lart?J him on his way. ,

ildrst EupUan MummyThe Wildest Egyptian mummy ever

found ts\5,000 years old.

Detour Indicated

- — Tcltb:.;!!? m;n art lltnely to find themalmoat anywhere In the Spring—_ahs new «bod;i of Itntherfd^rlendt built wlth'subllme confidence ot), at

in this C!.D?, fir so^.c-tlfiiit oven In, telephone equipment. Mother Robinwl.u V.! c.e tlii.s rothtr ituecure base for her nest has a leaaeuntrr the

. "-tls''tir.nti I ave taken wing—lervice won't be Impaired for so short a time.II IH.C';^^. v, telc,?lu-nc men move nests carefully to other aafe locations.

Meaninf of Name Winthrop•—'WinthTOp'rof ifeatonio-- origin-and-later Anglo-Saxon,' is i« residencename meaning "from tha friendlyvillage" or "friendly villager." Orig-inally a surname, it la now popularas a first name. The original form,was Winthorp, thorp being the An-

iglcrSaxon word for hamlet-or-small*village. j •

|1a\«l IRON WORKetc.,. Sharpened

ORNAMENTAL,iLaWn Miowersi SawsVHedge Shears, cit.t/

I B . J. EIxCHINjGEjl38 HIGH STREET \ PHONE CUANFORD 6-U86

tOW l»iLCIS + nNt QUALITY 1$ WHAT WE MIAN RY "PIUS VAIUSS"-BUY WITH CONFIDINCII

GIb.

BROILERS & FRYERSFresh Killed- Sizes 2 to 3'A lbs.

. .Extra foncy young tpcfaa ehk«««i;fcwh IroanWorby farrni: Th.ir t«Ad.rn»l» and.delicioui flavpr hav« mod. them exceptionally populdr.

F R E S H F I L L E T CODFISH AND HADDOCK Ib. 15C

»# »»r« fo • • • o»r w/«rfow i/gm for ofl utttandlnq meat va'oei.

doe8n!F>8t happen." It is CREATEPby trained craftsmen using modern, typefaces, quality, papers and high grade inks. . . plus ORIGINALITY, which is appliedbrains and experience.

We are qualified and equipped to giveexceptional service. #Let us help you withyour"printing problems.

• •

TTiw Book U from our Job Depubneiit

• • • •

THE CRANFORD

3 ALDEN ST. PHONE 610008

WE EMPLOY UNION MEN AT FAIR LIVING WAGES

or ona ofOTHER

PRIZESto. Ml Miii'i.W'

J.... bffi.dT«rt.J «"d «•"Air, fo«*«ll»r S»» No ol 9 «OT«*

' • • ' Idalnlbhrltata.»»u-fc>44ai'l'>!«

NECTAR TEA

OUROWNTEAMl nmnt mt TMfty

HASHCOINIO stir

PRUDENCESTRING BEANS

RINSO. . . . 2OLD DUTCH aEANSERKIRKMAN'S ? o " 6

WHIT* HOUSEEVAPORATED

FORCt CEREALZWIEBACK N .SELOXCORN FLAKESMARMALADE C H I V E R S | 7 C

C

suNNYriuQ

Good Houstkeiping Gutiau

Awards Seal of Approval to

ANN PAGE FOODS

Ha&i by AtF\1o glvi you <Ktta yoltft

Only A&P often youAnn Poo* foodi--a family of quality producli (•lied andopprovtd by Good. Hoyuketpinf; Bu*r«av>—pricod ta let-yovmolt« reoHovjngi. Each Ann Pago Food li madt offine lngr«diflnti, •»p«rtty pr«pored \A

^ P ' own modarn (aclorlm under thtn,ol OKpdfionced fpod »p«.

d aioduolo thixnJMi. And.bo*

n m nkttirig

upt to manufaclurlng and mar-adi'ar« eliminated from Ihetr

coit. The id* in a I thoi made are sharedwith you. TryvAnn Page foodi fodaylYour money \ a c k tf not comptftvlytatlifaclory. ,

g foThe

Ann Pag* Can lav* You Up To2O%* On Salakbrtiilngl

ANN PA

SALAD• I f you tiov* b«*n buylna btghtr Dt>1 wlod drtiilnu. Ann root canm«th o. W, «•>•< T»l «!•«• yow a .««»b dMrj of Cflmparabl* qvcllty, Thli •«plol«i :AAT cviro»*fi bvy mv Ann t"U* than ellottttr tatod dftlilnot and maronnoli* com-b<r<*d »ild \n *»r %ttt*O Try H today—it con-tain! l iw t of IK* good [ngrtdUnli Ihol «ok« a

ll fl d l

Quart O . Q CJar AVW

OuUtamllng Vtiatl

REDRKE PUFFSSUGARA ' P RAISIN

OR WHtAT PUFFStUNNYNILO

P1NIORANUIATID JO

BRIADWOKINDIMCIAl

ANN PAG1•mMaman>A«W|M (w ytw opp<i**

GRAPE JAM- «M««Mif|a«ConcordOrep

ANNPAN•HMdovt oM-tasMoiwd goodiWM

l i t Uri w M s M OU M b M i DtMTl

* POUNDON FINI FRISH COFPII

MITROfOUTAN AUATJ MOtT corm

Iftu, Co*ton CM •or»"»o»i «or MiMMrMow fi

andhooMiMI

EGGS LAMisaiaiD

itARlPUUYSIUCTlD

EGGSUROI 6IUCTEDWHITIUOHORM

y : r r T > > i , .:. ^

|

THE CRANFORP CITIZEN AND OWONICLE, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939f — « " - » ' , - ' ^

Deller Gets 266 •

In Final Game.The Gpmford Presbyterian Church

bowling team concluded its scheduleIn the Elizabeth Church League lastFriday night by turning in a score of1,009 In the final game and, by win-ning this game from the Rahwayteam, sent that team in a tie for firstplace with the Ingjaham Bible ClassFred Deller turned in televen strikesfor a 266 score. The' Jocal bowler gota split fn the seventh frame.• The Cranford team participated in

d l l ^

New Jersey Wins Safety Award

The average team score per game was806 and theJiigh^ame scorcLWjgJJiSB

Individual final averages-follow;G

Cadmus • ;..G6"Dcller ....79

Austin ....;.'; 87Pigott ....:. 82Scholz 30W, PlUmmer ...80Jolowitz i... 7G. Frank ;.10

Av189185185181180178177

.161

H S265266259246"256250200178,,

Orioles Annex .Bowling Honors

The Orioles finished first in theCranford A. • _CL___Bowiin6 League,

"w-nTch~Tprjcriiclcd~its""seas67i recently.The winning team^turncdln."4rrwtrisagainst 2B defeats.

High Individual honors went toBrittnin with an average of 184.33 for48 games. J. Mayer, with 292,- coppedsingle game individual honors, whilethe high honors for a series was takenby T. Colaneri with 667. The HighGrade Market team turned in the highteam score .with 1056, while' the

"Orioles wun the—high—scrica honors-with 2,040: 'j -

Final standings of teams follow:. • ' W. L Av

Orioles ;............40 -26 881.40- Spares .36

High Grade. ...36Trumps .....' ;....35Dilts...:...... ;.35.:

Lodge :;....„.;..,.;.. 35Republican Club ..3.4

' Splits ........: .32Fnemen 32-South Sides ., 31St. Michaels. 2!)'American Legion' .21

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BUILDING AT THE"NEW YOKK WORLD'S FAIR ; /.'"; •'":'. : .'

In the presence of State-officials, Governor A.. Harry Moore Mondayaccepted a flag In honor of New Jersey's winning first prize in the 1938National Traffic Safety Contest,balcony of the State House.

The banner will be flown daily from the

The award, made by the National Safety Council, was in recognition ofNew Jersey's well rounded program of safety activities that was responsiblefor savintr 413 lives last year. * ,

Chance to "See" arid Hear Your Voice"Feature of Telephone Exhibit at FairWhat do you know about your own

voice? Surprisingly little, moat folksAnd whon.thoy bear themselves anothers hear thijm; At tho World's.FairIn New York you will be nblo to hearand to study your own 'voice, and ovento "BOO" It, with tho did of some of thomodern magic of tho telephone labora-tories which has beeii Incorporated intoexhibits for the Bell Telephone BuHil-

30'3031

3132343435-3745

880.15973.lt>'-868.02

857..2-i:-8<S7.»875.47850.2B'851.37878.37859.10

Esso Station Opens *Announcement is made today of the

. opeiunc_fi(-nJie«__Essa.S^.\U(\e, Stft.-tion at North and Springfield .iivciiue.C, P. Jones, the manager, has beenwith thp Standard Oil Company forthe p.ist eleven years. Several im-provements \Wllbc~made around thestation and a complete line of Essoproducts will be handled. •

Ball GanfiTiSiturday'The second annual ball game of the

Bull Line employes will bo held Sat-i urday atUjpami Park, where Ine office

• _learn ^n^filfiSlSwJlEtfiERteEJoSS^The reception and entertaining is be-ing handled by Robert W, IjNcidrach ofsouth Union avenue, general freightagent of the line".

-Attend Pftrty- - • —Twenty-six members of the local

Christian' Endeavor attended theCounty Christian Endeavor wienieroast at Camp- Endeavor .Tuesdaynight. Several State and County offi-cers spoke.

ing there.The telephone building at. thc-FoIr Is

located on a triangular three-acre plotof ground adjacent to the Thome Plazaon which uro the famous Tryloh andPerlsphere. "Pedro tho Voder," elec-trlcnl device which creates speech en-tirely from electrical currents will bethero to talk with you. • . •

The chance to« listen In on nation-wldo telephono calls, or to mako them,will he-available to visitors every day.

How good aro-your cars? You willbe able to learn the answer at tho Tele-phono Exhibit. Participants will bo In-

.The.Mysterious RiverThe lower Saguenay, between Chi-

countimi and the juncture of thisriver with the majestic St. Law-rence, is a veritable fjord almostof sea level to Chicoutimi. Called"deep, mysteriousjj-iyjBr" by Indi-ans' of long ago, Jacques Cartier isreported to have looked at the deep,black flobr that rolls out of the nar-row gorge at Tadoussac and to havesailed away.

vltoi) to listen to a aeries of numberswhich grow progressively fainter. Teatsfor hearing of music will alio be made.These usually ibow that persons overforty-five may find their hearing for thehigher pitches somewhat Impaired.

Remarkable- equipment for preciselyrecording jind faithfully reproducingthe liuruin voice has been developed toenable visitors to near their own aodl- , _ . _. , . _ . ^ _

toupg-of-flye-wHl tonyerge-tn— -with-onc^s business~or"pleasure.~formally on a terrace. What they sayIs heard by concealed loudspeaker*.After about two minutes conversationthe participants leave the terrace andJoin the audience at the edge of the'garden. Where they have conversed.automatons appear and repeat the con-versations exactly; The reproductionIs unusual not only lhxttae remarkablefaithfulness with which .the differentvoices hre reproduced, but also in theIllusion that the sound comeis in.ia'chlnstnni'e from the. particular manikinwhich Is occupying the place originallylii'lil by tlip.spnnki'r.

The t s w of LekThe taw of Lek is a strange code

that governsYthe blood feuds of themountaineers of Albania, assertsCoUier's.. Respecting it, one nevershoots his enemy when the n an hasarranged for a period oflruce sohe can go. to town, hold a party orgather his harvest. These feuds,therefore, may be "turned on or off"t will so thejLjwlI not interfere

i'; Sir Walter Raleigh's Head

•The body of Sir, Walter Raleighwas buried in the chancel of St.Margaret's church, Westminster.His head was embalmed ahd keptby. his widow in a red leather bagas long as she Jived. Hef son-in-herited the bag, which never left hismother's side, but the fate of thehead of Sir Walter after it cameinto his possession is not known. ~

**•}..

Gothic ArchilertureGothic architecture, briefly de-

fined, is that In which structuresare built- with ribs that intersectand in which thrusts are stopped bybuttresses. Whereas Romanesque'depended on thick walls-,' Gothic

it,.,to,^the,, other extreme, .withU*ftKst=weremere shells, "nnd

with an active skeleton or bonestructure of- stone, consisting .of

M, and buttresses', thecommon buttress and the flyingbuttress, the last named were typ-ical of Gothic architecture, as wasthe pointed arch.

Origin of NeckerchiefThe sailor's neckerchief was one-

inally worn as an artlde in whichtobacco and other snail personalthings could be kept. It waa alsowed for * sling when a man brokeu s arm and had severa^othet uses.It finally became a decorative partof the uniform. Formerly the neck-erchiefs were in various color*, butafter the death bt Nelson the use ofblack was standardized.

Cuba Once Was Cnbattaeaa,<v Visitors to Havana learn that the

city was called San Cristobal de laBabaaa when founded by Velasqueila IBIS. Cuba was named Cubana-

,«an when Columbus first landedthere In 1492.

Women Barred From Throne* Under the Salio,law in force un-p e r the French monarchy,- women

1 barred from succeeding to theM a k 1 l . •" i l l r

NOW PLAYING AX REGENT THEATRE. EUZABETB

Fish. Carry LightsAt night on the north shore of

Jamaica you can gaze down intothe warm tropic waters'and ob-serve myriads of. small'" Bshesequipped with their own lights, withWhich to beguile their still more mi-nute prey.

Blood Increases In SummerThe amount of blood in t h ^ y ^

Is advanced as .the key~to"how~we~get used to changing seasons. Thebody'* blood-content increases inthe .summer and decreases in thewinter.

Site of a DropThe size of a drop varies accord-

ing to the nature at the fluid andthe container; there may be from50 to 150 drops in a.4kid drachm.A standard dropper is designed, todeliver exactly 20 drops per cubic.centiqie.tet oXjvater.

^ " " k y J J w *., The eggs of the little fruit fly.Drosophila melanogaster, are so ro-bust that they have developed andhatched in alcohol, formaldehydeand acetic add.

I»MMMM

Tclephout CRanford M14I

SutlOD riaia North — Routa » Crufotd. Stw I tnav

DINING ROOM OI'EN 11:39 A. II, to S'4» P. J t

LUNCHEON BOc ~ DLNNIR 83c — BUNDAY DLVNBB t l . H — STJKDAT B C r m We !

^ LUNCH ROOJJ OPJN J .•»« A. M. to » P. M. — A LA CAKTE SSXTICt

SPECIAL DINNEB MOtBEK'S DAY -* $LM

UMIHI

Westfield Moose Initiation* c • .

Becker'* H-Jl, North Avenue, Crwood

tues.Nite, May 9-7^0i . . _ • ; . - >. •

", 'r- Mayor Loub J. Fontcndli Cbaa

iLDTDKN » M U « n A M WIXL CONVKE' , , ' ' ' BRVAU8TIC WOBK

Homogenized MilkFederal food> and drugs adminis-

trators have defined homogenizedmilk; as "Milk that has been me-.chanically treated in such a man-ner as to alter-its physical proper-

_ti«& .with. paj-UBHlat.refer.eRc.ta Jo, the,condition and appearance of the fatglobules." ' \ .

Ernalphian CurseThe ernulphian-curse is a—form

of excommunication of the Churchof_Rome_which_wiU_be^ found Jn theTextusi3ile.nsi3_ol_E!cnuiphua-Jjisliqp-of Rochester, England (1114 A. D.).

Rat Doe^ Greatest HarmIt is npt as a destroyer of proper-^'a^^pi i ic inwrae'^j i lgf i^^i^

that the ratdoes the greatest harm, says Hy-geia, the Health Magazine.

Nautical Terms

official .daily record of a voyage, in-cluding .weather, direction and ve-locity of the-wind, and distance trav-eled. As one aboard ship faces thebow, the port side is on his left andthe starboard side on his right.

Britain's ConstitutionJJot Like That of U. S.

Great-Britain does have a' constitution, but it in no way correspond:to burs. It is mainly unwritten andcustomary, but its development ismarked by certain outstanding andfundamental laws, the principalones of which are the following:

The Magna Charta, adopted ini 1215, which secured annual parliaments and the equal administration

_of. justice ;:===:~ .•^ r___-_,=___The Habeas Corpus Act, adopted

in 1679, securing the liberty of theperson; ;

The Act of Settlement, in .1701providing for the Protestant succes-sion to the.throne;

- The Act of Union with'Scotland"07; - . , . . . •

The Act of Union with Ireland;1 8 0 0 ; . . • • . •:•.• ~ • , '

The Parliament Act of 1911, which.enabled Jhe_commons Jc.pass ctain acts without the concurrenceof the other ichamber; '

, The Government of Ireland Act,1920, and the Irish Free State(Agreement) Act of 1922;

The Westminster Act, 1931,.bring-ing to an end the control once exercised by parliament over the Do-'minions, - find recognizing theirequality of status with the. Britishgovernment and cabinet.

The constituent part's of the Brit-ish constitution describe the sov-ereign, the legislative, the executiveand judiciary.

... : Dse of Word .'Moron,' -- -,,."The American Language" says:

"Moron was proposed by Dr. HenryH. Gpddard irj 1910 to. designate afeeb'ie-minded'' pefson'of 'a' rrieritat*age of from 8 to 12 years. It* wasformally adopted by the Americanassociation for-the Study of theFeeble-Minded in May of that yearand immediately came into-rwide-use."

.- Glass 'Wears Down' IronIn the grinding and polishing'line

of a large plate glass plant, .350tons of sand are used daily, rang-

^ d l^gf^rftkcpflrsersand^^^m'dsrflHe enough fcr'be'"

rsersmdsrlHe enough fc jIbrushing your teeth. A cast irongrinding head, wearing 24 hours aday on the plate glass surface, mustbe replaced after six days.

g yVisitors to Staffordshire in Eng-

land find it is the Loamshlre ofGeorge Eliot's novels.' EUastone isthe "Haysthorpe" of Adam Bede,and the cottage of the novelist's

\childhood can be seen there. '

FLOWERS TO MY MOTHERHow full of tender meaning these words become when enclosed witha flower gift from Son or Daughter on Mother'sTDay; Sunday/May 14.

WE FEATURE THESE MOTHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONSFndulms, Beconlss, Hydrsnteas, Heliotrope, Hardy Azaleas and

Other Bloominr Plants that can be planted In herd f t d

s Decorated Pots of Mixed Plants, $1.50 upAlways a complete assortment of our own fresh cut flowers to choose— — - from—Snapdragonr Stock,- Sweet Peas,-Gladioli, • * -—

' • - Anemones, Iris, Ranunculus; .ROSES, selected varieties, dos., $1.50 upward.

^ You know she would love to wear a Gardenia Corsage to Church, orpossibly one of Roses and Sweet Peas. We will

deliver them, in plenty of timeDoes your Mother live out of town? - If so, we can send her flowers

by wire. She will enjoy hearing from you. '

JOHN I t BAUMANN, 2-2K2«M ST. GEOHGE AVENUE •" KAHWAV, N. J. .

Telephones RAhwsy 7-OT11, 0718, t?13 ° '-' Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

W» WTLL BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENDJG, HAT 13th. ANDALL DAT MOTHER'S DAT, MAT 14th ,

, CRANFORD CANOE CLUB— TENNIS COURTS

Open to Public beginning Saturday, May 6th, \~ RATES

Men's Seajson Ticket, good to July IS $ 8.50Men's) Season Ttpket, good to Sept 30 15.00Jiinkr & Udiet't Season Ticket, good to July 1$ 5.00Junior «: Ladk.'&»»on Ticket, good to Sept 30 &00Hourly Rates, per person, weekdays .... jStngles .20

'= . Doubles .15Hourly t^ates, per person, Saturdays, Sundays

and Holiday., , Singles' . • .35"• -' • ' :." • •" • -'Doubles' -.25

MAKE USEKVATipNS WITH ATXBNOANT AT' OOTJKTS

Oraace Are., «r eaO, Wtoeheatet Brittar' — ~ 'at 1

-'•>-•>.

FIRST TEI£VISION PICTURE I ^° .ur" hunt, held 11 the 'i*3* MacConnel

l^ t 0u '&theRotar

^Committee.

,,cv- finished,' " l

e Speed. Marion Wi&V.ris.'Kahnhause!^ l / N a p i e r / M a r i

ti Wiliuimson and Ro** ii" included rollerJ k flashlight, sinSi - f theCranted

=TNEW=YORK=rAmos=>n trAndy7tamed ' blackface comedians, madetelevision history at the New YorkWorld's Fair-when they played.thestellar roles in.the first experimentaltelevision pickup of- a. commercial

radioprograrrE-Thl5ls~hoTr they ap-peared on the television screen. ln-_ycidentally, that's' Amos on the left, 'Later Mr. Whaleh was interviewed^on the national broadcast of (hecomedians. . . ' > . . . / \_

, , .twimfw•• j ,|,,.'sanitary Sevicr• t i» * '..,.....1 i,,. ttae.Tp«

^r'^rTnrjrtMrrJf ; ; " , . !;m.,i. l.-ulmiins at

18 ",;,': ,,', rh' amm.rinljt.1!rl" ,-,.ril.ilir<- w l t l 1 t l l e ''""' ' . '"lil ' irccl fur Uie »al»o 1

S , « : -».^«« <* •>"ui

' " • " ' * .f-!^; defray 11» co.

Fireproofinc by Borax ^Fabrics may be^rkeproofed 'and

made safer for doming and house-furnishings by J a simple ahd inex-pensive home process .of dippingthem in a solution of seven ouncesof "borax and three quarts of boricacid in two quarts of water. ., .-

Cooper-ta Germany '"The Prairie," one of Fennimore

Cooper's most American stories,was written at Bad Duerkheim, Ger-many; and-today, there is a smallmuseum there tn his memory.- '

--* , 'Bottled-fii-Bond' / .Bottled in bond means that the

liquor has been put in cask$ andstored in a government warehouse-for four or more years. The "year"is usually indicated on the seal. Un-der United States bbnd regulations',no other whisky,or neutral spiritsmay be added during aging or be-fore bottling.- ': ' . . ' . . ' '

Anglo-Saxon PoetryAnglo-Saxon poetry is alliterative,

that is( /the beginning of the wordscorrespond, but not the ends.

"^,I'Srilnan" .hall U t o £III. piiWItallon afttr floml P««Si prnorlW by atttuu.

NttUtThe iMWutal! ordlnanM » |

c.swl nu" Unit nailing »t a IV l C u t o f

c.swl nu Unit nailing »t a IhV T0»n,l,l,. Commute, ofl-rinfotil. Si« J«r»ey, held e25 mil I* coniliiered for fl

JERSEY TYPEWRITERS STORES1205 EAST GRAND ST.. near Brosd St ELIZABETH 3-2232

to

CRANFORD TUEATIWHO WILL BE THE 5 LUCKY PEOPLE

THIS WEEK?

[-^/MICKEY'S A RIOTPTin bis first starringlLproduction! The All-J

- . \American BoyV AV^C'ratAmer-,

MICKEY ROONRY

IIUCKLEBHRRY'HNNW A L T t R C O N N O L L ' i

NOW PLATING AT' THE' .QXAMKHtD THEATRE

ANSWERS MUST BE FILLED W BELOWEACH QUESTION IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT

t-^Who is adTertlsiiir lee cream for lSe '•> plntr

S^-What new flrp Invite* pnblle inspeeUon on SatnrdsyT

3.—Whose telephone number U CBanford 6-0M4t

4.-What advertiser soccesto a pictare as a Mother's Day «Utf

i -Who is •dvertWac nrttor skatea for StoT

XAl

1 ^ j r^ , , j . \ '"""f- i'*'.Ul. •"*

SPR1NTUNE-UPS1

• Clean and resepluss and point

• Tighten cyllndiand Inariifold.

:'» Clean air r f

• C ean fuel pumscreens and I

• Adjust carburel

• Flush radiatorEveready CoiSystem Cleat

A L L F i

Regularly

HIGH PRESSURECAR WASH

BUMGCRoy Scheldei

109 SOUTH"Complete line ofExlde Batteries, 1

Gas and Oil I

BBTT

BOUILLON

J. For clear soup ,2. For luncheon .3. Ai a pick-up betw*. When guests drop| - A a a nightcap*• As a basis for marMaggi'« Bouillon CuJne world over for i"y and fine flavour.available In this cot

lyvclasf stores.'MadeI "Kredlentt. A prodtI i tana.

| ° ok for the yellow>he name of MAOO.

•'• - i U r ^ a i H

. '''?S

,vce s ^ K a h n h a u s e r , , Nancy Al-I a « e

Job Willprizt's

» roller skates, balls,flashlight, airplane set andthe Cranford Theatre and

Needlework GuildIn Annual Session

The 54th annual convention of theNeedlework Guild of America will beheld in the Bellevue-Stratford Motel.Philadelphia, today, tomorrow andSaturday. While the work of this or-ganization is largely the collection anddistribution of new garments for the.needy; its scope is so vast that the elec-tion of officers to direct the activityis a matter of great importance. Theelection of natfonal officers will tikeplace at the opening meeting today,following the reports of committees.Friday will be .deyoted to, group con-f nrith a miiclpalrt H^ pHT>to National .Officers a\ 8:30, given by12 Mslln -Line Branches. On Satur-day morning reports of conferenceswill be submitted and discussed andthe Junior: Cjapference wi|l be.held.At noon"theT54th annual conventionwill adjourn.

Former ResidentGets $4,000 Verdict

A Supreme Court jury last Thurs-day awarded $4,000 to Patrick J. Mc-Covern'of Newark, former Cranfordresident, in his suit against BenjaminPawlowski and Stanley Demblnski,both of Sayerville. McGovern's truckand one owned by Pawlowski aruf oprerated by Dembinski collided In Al-pine street. South Amboy onSeptem-ber3,.1936: • - - • - •

McGovern's injuries necesitated re-placement of t>dne in his right forearmwith a silver plate.

Willis T. Wild, local tax assessor.^ ; — w a s

foreman of the jury. -

Movie Passes ^Winners of passes to the Cranford

Theatre for correctly, answeringquestions in last week's issue of-thispaper were: Jack Fast, 21.1..CIace-mont Place; John Evans, 5 BalmieireRoad, south; Jack Borg, 113 Colum-

BillCordner Only4-LetterMan ohAmhersi Campus

uth; Jaue; Savertue; Suzanne Bracken; 22

"ili',':",i|.irccl fur Uie same by

>~\Mv qcrt.

"• 'Jo™*e office .of the

Hillcrfst flvpr211fM__:l]}^.._rcr:Irf*ston, 108 Orange avenue. Correctanswers were: 1,'Blue and.Cold Co.;2, Public Service; 3, Morey LaRue;4, Andrew Crisanti; and 5, Bnjjiner's.

Ddnt read your neighbor's paper$2 brings The Citizen.and ChronldfInto your home every week for a ye*r

Miss Foust HonoredMi*,* Mariorie. Poust of 306 Elm

street.-will be chainrian" of her dor-mitory cottage at New Jersey Collegefor-Woimti next year, according toan announcement by Miss Leah Bod-die, dean of students. Because thecollege believes that- campus life isexperience in Uving, the. set-up 'callsfor a student to head each-dormitory,instead of having faculty memberslive in the houses. Each cottaRc dor-mitory has a" 'senior house chairmart,who Works'with the director o£ stu<dents supervising that particular cam-pus"-"Miss Fmisi isHitiTdatfRhter"ofMr. and Mrs. Lawrc'nce Foust and isa graduate of the Roger Ludlowe HiRliSchool in 'Fairficld, Con,ii. At N. .1. C.she majors in German and is activeiri campus events. < . •

Bill "Iron Man" Oprdner of thejunior class at Amheret College ha*the envious position of being the onlyfour-letter man on campus at thepresent time. During lus freshman.year he earned his numerals in footrball, basketball, baseball and track.As a sophomore he received the var-sity "A" in the above sports wilh theexception of basketball, which awardhe barely missed by lacking about fireminutes of I playing, time. So far thisyear T the "-football: 'and basketballawards have come his way and bar-rinp; accidents his other two'arc" prac-tically certain.

But Bill's athletic career by nomeans began in college. Piior to at-tending Amherst, he was an outstand-ing athlete ifTCranford flish School.Fur three years he wi}8.ii consistentlptterroan in four sports. In his junior

and heaves the discus by special per-mission before, the meet begins.

. BUI is a sportsman first and lastbecause he likes the fellowship of thetype of men who go olat for sports.He places teamwork and the glory ofiheteam far "above individuality. Helikes the spirit of cotripetltlon andplavs to, win, making oobones%boiitthe, fact that he hates to lose. Not

until this year has he found .any serl-

SPRINGTUNE-UP SPECIAL

• Clean and reset s p a r kplugs and points.

• Tighten cyl inder h e a dand siiiiriifold. " •••( •.!>:

• Clean fuel pump,screens ana fUss.

• Adjust carburetor.

• Flush radiator withEveready CoolingSystem Cleaner. .

A L L F O B

2.25Regularly $3 '

HIGH PRESSURECAR WASH

BLUE A9Sc

Roy Schelder, Mgir.

109

Complete line of 'Lee Tires.

Exlde Batteries, Bine Snnoco

Gas and Oil Product!

." PROPOSED ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE Vacating Illikory Street, troi

High Street West to the Raima; Elver-Whereas Ulo .owners of a large tract of Ian

slonB-the-Rnhw.y-IUver-e.used the aam* to beplotted Into lots, blocks and streets as* shown ona certain map entitles! "/Map of Rlrershfc Tark,

iford,. N.J." which map was thereafter nle<In the Union County Register's offlce where Itstill remain, .on flle; and -

Whereas, there, la laid .down .on said srsap....street called Hickory Street.- which has beendedicated to the public use; snd

Whereas Hickory Street, from High Street westto the Railway River la not required for publicuse as a street

Be It Ordained by the - Township Committeeof the Township of Crsnford In the County ofUnion:

Section 1. That the public right snd ease-ment In Hickory Street, from High Street westto the Batuvsy River, as-shown on a map en-titled "Map of Riverside Park, Cranford. N. J.".which map la on Me In ths> Union County Kr-ister's offlce, be and the .ssme hereby Is ter-minated and extinguished, anil that said Hickory8treet. from High Street west to the RahwayRiver Is hereby vacated..' Section '«."Thl»-oniln«nce-inaljrtake-en>rtImmediately.

N.tiM•Tln-forirgnlng" orthnncr,vwas- Introduced'-ant

passed on tint reading i t s regular meeting olthe Township Committee of the Township ofCranford-, "New Jersey, held on April !5 . 19Mand will lie considered for final passsge. afterpublic hearing, i t another remiUr meeting ofsaid Township. Committee at Township Booms.corner North Avenue and Alden 8treet, on

TUESDAY. MAY «TH. 1919.at 8:30 o'clock P. M.

Unit to NominateThe report ofthe nominatinR cotn-

mittee will be received at a rtieetingofCranford Unit. 212. American Le-gion Auxiliary, at 8 p. m. tonight irithe Casino. -Members have' been re-quested to bring..bo)c. lunches for re-freshments. Five members are attend-ing a luncheon to theNational Presi.-dent today in Trenton. A large groupattended the unit's card party Tues-jjay.- n the Casino.

and senior years he was All-state fodt-bsill.selection, for }eft end, One Un-ion county, tecord'set by hli-n-in thediscus in 1936 still stands.

In his senior year, he received TheCitizen and Chronicle trophy as theoutstanding athlete.

four frosh sports, "Iron Man" Cord-lirr-captaincd the yearling basketballtenn\ On the diamond ho was if top-. tch slugger and had the highest

llhtting nverage of the team. At thesame time he broke the college discusrecord., ' •

In his sophomore year -BUJ-s .bdisappointment was missing his bas-ppketball letter,by a harjH ith P u l E c k

ow margin

PROPOSED ORDINANCE.AN ORDINANCE IVovldlne for the Omslruc-

. tlon of a Sanitary Sewer in Hale Street as at o o l Improvement. '

Be it ordained by the Township Committeeof the Township of Cranfonl to the County in*Cnlon:

Section 1. That an B Ini-h sanitary sewer t»econstructed In Hate Street, Ugtnnlne at MeekerAvenue and running easterly approximately 31)0feet. H.M sanitary sewer tn t»e ronstmcleil Inaccordance with tbe |ilans and specltlrstlonsDrepared for the same 1>>- Uie Townahlii's Ktigl-

ketball l e t , y jHowever, with Paul-Eckley's coach-ing in the line, he clincWd the'posi-tion'nt left endifor that year and thenext on the gridiron. ATlne .close• oIhe 193B season, he was madrcaptalnelect of football for next year. Ondoach Jordan's cagers he has smuch service as guard for the lastwo seasons. He maintained a. higlbatting . average in -baseball as asophomore- and took over' the rightfield position where he isjriow clay-ing. When there is a conMjct Betweenbaseball apd track, Bill dons his base-ball uniform and then puts the shot

up faster than the gardener can takecare of jthem. With this in mind, thegardener should get herbaceous per-ennials into the ground as-soon aspossible. Warm, dry weather willcome suddenly, and If herbaciousthings are moved early, better plantswill result. ..

Early plantings of gladiolus maybe^rtarted now. For continuous bloom-throughout the season, do not plantall of them at one time. With a se-lection of 15 to 20 different varietiesof* gladiolus, the gardener will llndthat three plantings at> intervals^ ofthree- weeks to a month will givebloom throughout the major part of

three elements—nitrogen, phosphorusand potassium. Buy a fcrtizer on itsanalysis and the amount of nutrients'obtainable" for the money spent,athe> tholAby trade name.

At the first sign of aphis infes-tation, spray plants with nicotine,pyrethrun, or rotenone. It is mucheasier to control insects early In. theseason than to Walt until there is ahaevy infestation to contend with.

woll'be May 1part of June.

reer. Fsjotball Is his favorltt^sportThe team he has the greatest desireto beM i,s7Wlllianis, which has fallenCefortTirie Jeff" gridmert the last twoyears. Perhaps n 7*6 defeat .nt thehands of the Ephnicn his llrst yearnurtured this'desire! In his opinionLloyd Jordan ns head football coachand Paul Eckley as lincTonch havedone the most for him In.developing'hlsl game.

His interest in "sports he maintainsduring the summer by servinRcounselor at a Fresh Air Camp ii>Nyack, N. Y., where-he keeps iu good

ent he is undecided as tti n-career aftercollege, he would prefer some-Job .ascoaching where he would work Withyoung men. The only drawbacks are.that there isn't much rjroney in it and\yith the present demand for winningteams it is too insecure. For thesereasons 'he thinks he will probablyend up with his father, who Is an. ac-countant in New York City. That;.nc-counts for his economics nihjor, ';•';.

YOUR GARDEN.' By Fred:B. Oswan, Cnlpn Qounty

• ..:.' Afrlcultttrar Af ent '" ,By Fred D. Osmaii, Union County

Afrlcultural AientPlant growth has been somewhat

etarded this spring throughout the:astcra part of the country becauseif CQOI weather, but it will not belong-Before gardening'chores will pile

The depth of plantings-gladiolusCurms will be governed to I) large ex-tent by the type of soil in which theynrc .t'o'be planted. 'A depth of tHreeto four inches is imperative, how-ever, so Unit the phtnts will .stand up•well and Hot be blown over. Remem-ber that in a heavy soil tiic coi-'ms donot himeAo be planted so deeply. nSin one ,lnat is loamy, or light ill'teX-tlUe. - . . . : .-..- ._ .. ._:.

Dahli;T^~ may also be planted nowto injure i-sliibliSiiQi(Ii\t of is Boos!root system. Then prune the growthyjilher severely during tho latts'r part

• of July— to —producer line Iltiwevs-ill

AllRllst.

Use a.good fertilizer and use it lib-erally on border plantings at this

['time of the year. Generally, IS to 20Winds per thousjind square fei, dis-tributed well over the soil imd not on

Gerontocracy .• Gerontocracy, government by oldmen, prevails very widely in primi-tive society.

PROPOSED ORDINANCEAN (IRDINANCE l'mvldllig for tin- CoinUucllon

irf a Ssnltsry Hewer In Clareninnl I'lai*. fromHenlry AvenllD Bolilh for a instance, of 480

Dated April M. 193>.

t S a v l n g T l n )ALVAN R. PEXStAN.

Township Clerk.

- PROPOSED ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE, ProvlUlngifor the Construrtlon

nf'. B.nlnrv Bewer In'Itlversllle Drive snd

sbl> Clerk.Section £. The conslrucllon of said sanitary

srwer shall be undertaken ,ss a loral Imiirove-merir sod Tlhe ,'roii~Tlm&iPVM't» a*sosas>slagainst site lands snd rest ejtste sjis-clslly U>no-filted Uiereby'tnthe extwif. .of sml In iiroportlonto the said braeflts as. In Uie ststutva In suchrase raade and provided. .

Section 3 To defray the cost of ssld Improve-ment the sum of JCOO.00. which Includes . downpayment or J6O.O0 In the 1939 budgcl. Ishereby .pprotirUted. To tlnance ssld slipro-prUlloo. i«nd .ntlrlnstlon. notes of the.Towii-shlp.ri!'heret)y-.otlKirtted-lo-l>e-lssiied-lil™th»aggregate , U I n D M exceeding ssld spproprlstlon.whkh notes shall t«sr Interest st . rate -notexceeding € per cent - l«er annum, and sliallmature In roe year from the date 'of Issue.

Seniors \. It Is hereby determined and de-clared that the supplemen|al debt statementre.|ulred,by la,w lias^bten, "

Kensington..Avenue. .^BrMI^ftrailnedshyiheTowvMht^CjMtwof Ihe Township of Cranford In the County ofUnion: . ' . . .

Section 1. That a 15 Inch sanlury sewer beconstructed In Klverslile Drive, beginning atHenley Avenue aml-runnlng northerly 590 feetand continuing northerly with a,6 Inch-Sewer aillstanei» of tK feet: that an 8 Inch sanltary

d b tmade and fllcd!thorlzrd. ti> IJ

from Uio aliove mVn'tioned Riverside Drive srwerrunning easterly apprdilmaldy 39» feet. Sab!sewers to be constructed In accordance with theplans anil spcclBcatlosu prepared for Ihe sameby the Township's Engineer and now on BI« Inthe oirlco of the Township Cterk,

Section 2, Tha) the construction of said ssnl-Wry sewers shall be undertaken .as a local Im-provement and the cost Uiereof shall '*"«*><•»against the lands and real estate »I«rtiiUj»«t

WATSo « • • those

BETTERBOUILLON CUBES

J. For clear soup , . _

2. For luncheon*• Ai a pick-up between mealiJ. When gueiti drop in». As a nigjitcap

* . As a basik for nuny dlihei' '~Maggi's Bouillon Cube* are famous[He world over for excellent qntl-ny and fine flavour. Now they ireavailable In this country at bette*fla»s «tore». "Made froin selectedland' ' A p r o d u ^ t of 8wiuer-

. % u ? f ™ % costofMld improve-ment. tho sum of «3«0.00, whrcTTTncludes the

b* lswTan<rtbat ibegriMdfM o r t t f f 3 pwill be Increased by the Issuaiin of said obliga-tions In the Sum of $siuO.«ff: .' • _ -

Section 5 This ordinance shall take effectn daya after Its publication after Onal passim

the manner prescribed by slslute.

pasted on first reading . t a regular merlins ofIhe Townnhlli Committee of the Towisslllp orCnnfurd, Stw-Jsntj , held o" April .*. 1».«.•nd .111 !«- funrtderrn for tlnsl Pajsnee V(«rnubile hearing. .1 .nsither r«ular -nn-etlng o[sakl Township Committee at-Township Kw>1».

Its- it ordained by the Tov<li«lil|i Conimllleeof Ihe'.Tsiwiialilp of Cr.nfortl.lii Hie Cnunly of

alrurteTl In Claremont IMace. wills » II Inch linorunning on each side ot Cl.rraiisnl Was|«> frirnHenley Avenue south'for a dlalanre of 4811 feet.Ha 111 sanitary sewer tn l>* ciinilcuclcil In ac-citrilanrii with tlio plans snd mux-lnratlona pre-pared for the same by the To«n»lil|i s trmliiMrand now on (lie In Uie odlce nt llm Township

Hertlsm 2. The' roiatruclUin »f s'ald sanitaryTewtf~slialrlie~uni1millren-.s -a-)or«|- Imiirnve-ment and tl» i-ost thereof nli»ll !«• ..seaaeisgalnsl.thi! lsnds and resl e»ta<«- sim-lslly l»nefitted tlierfliy to theeitcnt of ami In pnipurlliiiia said liencllU ss by Uie iUluL-s In such car

PrH»rtlon 3. To iliTray the cost of isal.l Improve

prlaljon., liond .ntlclii.Uiiii no es of \H Ti|»n.ship-arc hereby sutliiirlr."i! lo'be Issui-jl I" Mamrregatt sum not eis-eedlng said appronrlnfli n,which notta sliall bear Interest at a rate noesrecdlnK 0 P'T cent per anniim. slid -shallmature In one year rr»m the date of Issue

Hertlon 4 It Is "hereby lUtermlned ami d»-ciarcdaluuUlie^suiuiljmi-ullsl dc,M-«t«J«n"l!!1.

r*

u t : : l oVlock P. M(ilavllcht Ravine Time) . •

•AtVAX K. DEN>US.Township Clerk

Dated April is:' l»r.». •

.g£e,I?e»™nor.lcerflne»W.P9f.,rfI.tbte? S t S ilSSl besr Inlerett at • ™» Jexceeding 8 P« cent »ei: •jnom and shall

.in.ona jeax from th« date .of lssue;"^Wl»*heret*-a'KM»inrfaaj!L de-^ ^ ^ • W l » h e r e t * a ' K M »

clared thst the supplemenul debt sutesnjnl « -flullS by tavr has Uen duly mad. and Bled:Itai-ltlw oWI««tlon» herein " t b"u?l 1 I*J l bSsstl«t will b» -within all-dsbt UnHU VMHllMto law . i d that the groat d«M of the Tosm

in Uu manner prescribed, by statute.

h» foregoing ordinance wa« Introdaejd

IMS.

Dated April 35. 1*3».

Township Onk.

J k {or the yellow and r*d labels.>he name of MAOOI and the crocs'

•tar +,at trademarks.

SSSrazur

BudgetYourCoal BUI

"• 0Phone us and well explain

oar BUDGET VIMS •»

small payments dnrina; the

summer months.

,pho,ieCB.&083*

RANKIN&JAHNMI CBOTPaWNlAL AV«.

A ' CBANFOaUJ

PROPOSED ORDINANCE%\ OBDIXASCE l-rovldlnt for the Construction

Sanitary Sewer In .Fifth Avpnuc as a

^ ir?r«ab!!cdL|r> Uie Township Commute;of the Township of Cranford In Uie C.iiliily i!f

That an « Inch unitary sew" beH f l h A ^ bftlnnln* at a

tlk" plants (if too close to tiiem, willsupply, n good amount af fertility,Kiiking in the fertilizer Is preferred,by most gnrdcnerai althnuc-li' this isnot a necessity, since the niins wiltcarry it to the roots, t .

v .a ^iluleil" solution otT>lriiitfood'.\ An niiiilysis of 5-10-5 whichgives ilM-iitlo «f t'2-1, Is good for genc'ral'usc.\ When buying fertilizer re-member that most garden soils need

KEPTEXTRA

no extra, costX - In Morcy LaKue's

AIK-GONDITIONEDcoltl STORAGE vaults

PROPOSED ORDINANCE.. OIUMNANCR rrovlillng for this Cnnslrllr-Him of Coners-te (Nirls. sssd Ossllers on-1'artsm f

,,f SITTIII Lehlllllslh Ktreet.

I I l

(Nirlw and Oullcrs n TAvniur. Illikor)' Htrcot and

Ilsi It onlalnnl by llm Township I'nmmlltee or:mr-Towramtr-iir crannint-irr - tin tiranty "nf

Hectlon 1. Tlist cnncrfle rurli. and gulleris *•

PROPOSED ORDINANCEAN OliniNANCK rrovliHsm for Ilu, IVnslriirllnn

of s Hsnllsry Huwer.ln Torliiisli Hireot slidlleei'h Ht,rtM't, sa a l^ifal. Iiiipriirenii-tit.

lls* It .oritalltiMl by thu^Towiislilp ColllliilUei!of llm townslllti <sf Cratlford In till) tViunly (rtI'nlitn ;

Herllim 1. Tlist a 10 hirh sniiltary sower I"!niiiNlrtii'ied front tlri-hsril Hlrerr.vtliniiiKli Tor,Imsh Htreel lo Ht'es-h Klrv«l, slid tiurtlierlylltnitiili lleeih Hlrrrt a dlstanre of »u« f.-nl H»Wssnltsry- as'Wer lo IH, cosistrui-lpil si't^nlliiK loIhe plans suit siwi'lllrstlntis tin-'parpil fur samebyJlie Township's Knitlnivr suit j»iwwiirltikji!,

HiTtlon 2. The I'oiistrtirtloli of sslil "n'lUtfshall IM lindHrtsken an a tilral

ilnn Tcrrai'e woslerly l« Hlckurr Hlrsn-t. »nIllikory Hlrrrt from North I,rlil>li Avrnuc loHIttlrKtreet anil on HIRII Hlrstet from llswtlmrneBtn'i-l aollthirrly 'for a dUlaniV nf 440 feet.Kald curbs anil sEilllnrrt shall 1* construct"! Insrenrdance wills Uie plan, ansl apecinrallnnsprepares! for ssmo by tin Tiswiiahlp1. Kiiglimerand now on flic In Mm ofn.e of lite TownshipClerk. , . ,

HCWIDII 2. The cimstruplli.w of ssld curbs ami"ifuttfrs~shiUl~t^~nnilPTtaken-wlllt-llie-sli(-andassistance nf the Works I-jiiJirdiM Administra-tion of Hi* United Htsles of, Anifrlra. It Isrstlm.lnl that Uie" total roast nf Uie work willIHI $:l5n(ll)ll, of whii-ri ainiiiml $20110.00 will lier<nilrlhiitril by tl>» said Wiirks rrogresa Adinln-Istrallon, and the Timnshlpa share will l«

JOi!Byiisj)^jli|irs

« made and ii :t. Tu

UIHIN «n(t renl eitjilo n,.tTliill>- tx-ni*-y tit th ii Mir (it of ami tn propor-Irrnfflla M t»y Mn* »tnluie» In micli

l/ the ciMt of ssld Improfe

menl, tho sum of $200(1.(1(1, wlilcli Itirlinlri thepayment of 1200.00 In the m > binlgrt, I

appropriated. To Itrijaisrc* said apprifhill, IMIIISI alltlrlpatliill noil's of (he Townsro hereby authorlxiHl to bo Issued In an•Bstn- sum not-rsreMllttg-salil^itjiroprlall'iiir

wlilrll notes slislt besr Int4-ri*sl at a rate not i'r-i-piillntt atx per-cent per aiiniiin, and shallnisturn In one yrsr from the ilat» of

Hecllmi 4. It Is her*iiy~ii*l«ns' "i-lsrril that Ihe siipiilenirnlsl ilnlitnulred by

Of-'tl',110.110 1«

-Hei-ifon . :i.oml rintlrli"

t6fTlnnrimirtrihcr»by.»|iprni>rl«tnl.—

!T«'Ipatlon liisti-a

hereby aillliorlml to \* msniniiiit nut eirardlng BBhl »uur.i|irlalliBAIII not™ shall Iwsr Ililort'st lit a rate isol i't-,'<-..illnc 0 per « n t per annum, slnl shall nialure

i-oiii, yi'sr. friiinillui date-of lssiie,T t l T T i U H i m ^ ~ s « H - > n « t o

Bald' Bpppinrlatl.m.of tlii' I Towsislilti areIssiml In an aggri'gato

l , which

nliln will 1H> lni-rr«n«"l hyillii* ltuti«iK-n at Ulilobllllat|oiis In

by'Taw. and that the ero»s debt of Ihe Town-ship will be Inrrt'asift by llio Issunm-o of saidobligations In the sum of SIUIKOO. . _ _.

HocUon r>. This oroliiiitH'O snailSPCUIIII r>. Tills nr.llnnn.o shall aten days atwr-lts publication after final pssssg.to the manner described _by »•«'•"••.

HoliesTiie fnregouiB oritliianre wss Inlnxluced and

on "nit reading »t » regular metllisg ofl C l t l f the T»wn.l.lp of

id on " regular metllisgK, Townahlp Commltlsv- of the T»wn.l.lp ofc-rmiford New Jtr»«y. hi'ld on April 2 J , ll).l»,and wTll l» cnnsldcre.rf.-.r dual passage, aftermbllc hearing nl annlli'T regular meeting f'U,TCTWn",.,lp' •Com.nlH.* »l ^ J * ' ? ^ "

TU, ISP. »'•

K^p^englueer and

hl Clerk.Srin lLr5nrrrftbe.To.n.hl|. Clerk.Section t The constfuitlon of ssld sanitary

arSeTahan be undertaken as a loial Improve-S , " « 3 th. coat- Usereor 'ball bs assessedagainst the Unda and real esUUs spwUllybene-fluedthirebr to the extent of and lo. propor-uSTto the aald bei-«f. In • « « « • " " J l t h " "•Utato l« such caa« made and pn>'|;«d-

Stcttoa L To defray the coat of aald ImSfS f t l W o o which Incluor l l W o o . which include. •

HHHHiMsMrvsu ( n a t t s ikU of Issue.

. _ ukeUtTJubllMtlosT'.ner nnal pasMgt

prascrlbed by auU)W.

iStP

ml eisttrr* slmll lie ululcrtakMi aii s local Imjrotemrnt, and Iho Townshln'it «J.isre of the•osl Uicrenf shall lie assissrd asslnat Hie Isnilsind resl eslalo specially lienrlltlnl Ihereby, Inla- ejsti'til of sml In proportion to sahl lKilt-ni.'1a by the atalu'to In sin-li casu maile and pro

Hirllon r, • II In hereby determine)! and d<-clsrwl tlisl tlm siipplrmniul iU-W stsloinmit re-quired by law has iie«n msilo snd nled: Ihatthe obllBsllons herein aiithorllnl. l/i In. Issuedvrftl be stllhlii sll ilrft limits prejcrllwl by Jaw.and that Uie Kn«s ili'bt of Ulo Township will lieInrri-nseil liy the ls'siiancu of sal>! rilitlgatliitis us;ho amount ol IIMO.OO.

Section (I. Tills onllnailco sliall lako clfrrl» sl."» itfter piibllcstloii after llnal pass.go a»

prescribed by >t«.tsrto.

Ntllo.Tho forgoing ordlnanre- was Intnidurrd and

l)sted April SJ

TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD- HOTICE - - "

Votlc* U hereby gtveti thM; th. TewnahIp~ " TowiiRiiip ot isrftnioru win

ay 9.

t »-s5StoSiir.ppoinuTta vts for benellta conterrsdilw UI the con-Minn of a sanlury s«K«r u South Nlnlh

i from Dunham Avenue to Belmont AT.-h f Oabome Mice Hem

furey tnay,b«i Inspected bj any per»n InInterest.

Dated April 1?, IM»-

ALVAJv B. DaMMA-VTownship a i r s .

l l | s IIHV stun . J2Hertllm 'i. This ..irdllUM.-'- "lull ,t«kf

IrniUya aflvr Us iiublli-alliin alli'r dual IIn the maiiiipr prrsrrllx'tl by ulalule,

NellieTlm foregoing orillnaurti was Introdiirril mul

4 t l r t l f

l ntnl 0lat<im*lnt re

ytlir' nMl)t*tlon!i

m l )U

i l i l iss11ft niati is v iss ' ^

duly nisile snd Itli'il; i'cln sutlHirlsi'ir tu >» I..4oU. limits l,i.*'sll*d L ,w'iWriiT^sii'TWW;rf-

tun ..I J20II0.IWl

TMiwHilTl^w;TWs4tiqF^tjp|ialaHit, TimnBhlp f'omlhlltee of Use - M lrranfsirsl. New Jersey, lirld mi April 25, IICHI.and will IK> ciiiisldi<.reil for'Unsl pnitAHKo... afti'rpublic hcsrlng. >l another 'regular Hireling ofnit 1,1 TiiwnMiip (NniitnllU*fl at Towua!i!|i KIMXIIIS.rnrnVr Norlb Atrnui. and Aldrn Hlnwl. on

TI'EHDAV, MAY DTII, IM.li;.-at »:'M o'clock I". M.

IDsyllght Havlnil Tlmrl.AI.VAN It. IlKNMAN.

Township Clerk.Dated April M, 1039. - .

FUMIGATION for. "poilUvo moth prplcctloti.

BKFRIOERATION for . .proteoUon analnat hcot.

AIR-CONDITIONING for.preservation of loftncM andbwtuty.', • -

You get all THREE bcncflta•for the tirlco of ordinary cold•torimo tlono. Your furs needall three to keep them lovcljrfor next winter.

LOW ECONOMICAL RATES

| { 1

Fur larsncnuIvalas ap to ilu j)

Fur-trlntmed(valna up lo IIS)

\ddlllon»l taluallon only 2%.Pay next Fall on delivery.

Oarmcnu called for and de-livered promptly t>y a uniformed

-roprewnUitlve. Modern coldstoregsj vault!M>n our own prcm-laes. You aroXfslway.n wclcomato visit Morey lAltue and scofor yourself. \ii Tliore U.comfort ilxeHtru4t.il

a tru»tworl)iy service organ-isation like Morey LnHuo \utabilnhed henrly hail a ccn-s

tury, and ipociallzliiii exclu-sively In the cure and handlingof furs, garments, fabrics and

;tl|ir:turT|ljihlnBjt;'

Free phone service-".VX-IJOO1

IS IV. Jersey 81.. Klloslx-lli. N. J

-Jinftml, New Jersey, hi Id nif April V>. H « ..ml will ta cnruslilered Por Hn.lpas.sge, after

at a '30 o'clock P. H

Dated April i i , 1>3>-

KNMAN,Township Clerk.

CRANFORDDELICATESSEN108A Wslnnl Ave.. Crsaford

ANNOUNCEMENT!W« Now Handle

HER8IIEVS ICE CBEAM •Try Some Todix

Pint 1S«

PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR EYES.. . .but more to who examine, them! And to who nuke*

and (Its your glasses.We do not examine eyes or prescribe glasses—wo makethem! May we dinRt you for an examination?

B R U N N E R'S

"Wfierc Good Glanet Cost No More"

206 BROAD ST.

WESTFIELD

277 N. BROAD ST.

ELIZABETH

TownsblD CHrt.

Daltd April « . !"«•

TENNIS RACQUETSRESTRUNG,$1.50up

We csrtr *snd

complete line of

wpplie.

Chapin's Sport ShopM.MOBtHAV&.B.

A Uvlnf Gift for m Ltvlnr Love

FLOWERSFOR MOTHER

Order your gUt of Bower* now

for Mother's Dsy.

Olve Jler—A bouquet of her fav-

orite flowers—A potted plant—An

exquisite corwie — Some plants

for her garden.

WES1TIELD FLOWER GROWERSJOHN STBOTBNAGEi .

TtUpbrna* MM. t-tU»

Telephone CRanford 6-0508

Standard Lumber & Supply Co.LUMBER—M1LLWORK—MASON MATERIAL

BUILDERS'HARDWARE-PABSTSTOLL v o n O F . - "•'.

Screen* and Screen DOOM, Screen Wire aridMoth-Proof Cedar Closet lining. ' ,

Abo Roofing and Innilation lMatcriala. Cedar.- ; Chestnut1 P o ^ At4ion and TreUiM*

'•• COM, BIQH 'AMD OHEHTO

•i\X-

\ ,

; *,h ' . ' • •

• \ : '

' «

Clean-upCampaign

Firemen BuyNew Uniforms

The Garwood Volunteer Fire Department has placed an order-for 4!new uniforms with a Newark firmTUF uniforms will be made of 16-

Designated by Mayor;, Plan for July Fourth

The weeks of May 15 and 27 weredesignated as "Cleanup Weeks" inGarwood by Mayor.' Louis J. Fonte-helli at a meeting of Borough CounciTuesday night. A curb collection o:refuse and litter will be conducted onthe northerly side of the borough onMay 17 and 24, and on the southerlyside on May 18 and 25. CouncilmanJohn'Bariyasz was delegated to con-

~__tact thf school! and secure" thoperation of the children during thecleanup campaign.

In. view of the success of Just year'scelebration and at the behest of sev-

. era! residt'UU, JU»iyor_Fontenelli sug-< gested that plans be initiated for a

second municipal observance of In-dependence Day. Ite named Council-man Banyasz, vice-chairman of lastyear's committee, as chairman of th1939 celebration committee. j

Announcement was made that thBorough has taken a membership inthe Elizabeth Chamber at Commerceat a cost of S25, believing that theservices of the chamber will be bene-ficial to: the industrial development ofthe. community. Councilman Banyaszwas delegated as the borough's repre-sentative. . ,

Youth Webk is being observed thisweek in Garwood, and an invitationwas extended to members of theschool "Council" to conduct nn ad-journed meeting tomorrow night InBorough Hnll. . •:•;•.••

Passed on first reading was an ordU"-rtan-ce-mftking-the-position-of-borough

clerk full time and. fixing the salaryat $2,000. annually. The • ordinance

E . ,1—. ——also—provides-. 4haMhe~cler.k~ shallp- \ serve as deputy:"overseer of the poor

\ and in such capacities as may be dc-N cided by future resolutions. Hearing

\ on the ordinance, which Is rctroac-\ tive to January 1, will be May 16.\ . Announcement was made that a cir-

cular letter will be sent out tq prop-erty, owners advising that Council isplaVming to make a survey of sidc-walk\ relaying projects, and urgingthose'AvhoSe walks.arc in poor condi-tion Urcooperate and take advantage

will be undertaken with WPA assis-tance and the only cost will be formaterials. V . ' -.

Approval was given a proposedWPA project ipr the cutting and

ounce blue serge, with single breastecs;—The~caps~wil'

be eight-pointed. The four officers olthe department, Chfef Thomas Brittain. Assistant Chief Led Scalzodonna, Foreman Fred Dushanek and AsJ

slstant Foreman .(i. Thomas Daub, wilhave double-breasted pockets andwhite caps. -

Funds for the purchase of the uniforms"were:raised largely through 4himinstrel show which the departmenheld recently. - . . ' . . '

The first official appearance of thdepartment in their new uniforms wilbc-on-Mny- 20-in. Irvington-Jn Iparade which features the annuaconvention of the Exempt Firemen'sAssociation.

Details of the purchase were ar-ranged by a committee consisting ofForeman Fred Dushanek, chairmanSamuel Colwell, L. Thomas Daub,Leon Jablonski, Lc&Ragonesc and HWillard Ulrieh, Chief Thomas :Brit-taln, Assistant Chief Leo Scalzrjdonna

nd Fire Commissioner KennethO'Lcary served ex-offlcio on the com-mittee. - -

Cranford line.\ " • • •

The clerk was instructed to contactthe Cranford Township Committeefor permission Jo clean he brook InSpring Garden street to the Cranford-Garwood line. Referred to\the streetcommittee for action was iV recom-mendation of Councilman Banyaszthat steps be taken to eliminate mos-quito breeding in the lowland onHickory avenue. _ . . „

Barton D. Kauffman, who was in-jured recently when he fell into a pit,expressed appreciation in a letter to

lent manner In-which the officer tookcare of him and transported him tothe-Hahway-Hospitalrr-Thfr man - suf-fered V crushed rib and puncturedlung and liver and will be, in the hos-pital for some time. .

Referred to the building and,grounds committee with power was,arequest from the Woman's Club tijatCouncil provide a storage space/forfurniture" and household articles,which have been donated, and/whichthe club will distribute from/time totime to needy families, . /

On recommendation "of CouncilmanEdmund Smith, the tavern license'ofAlex Chesnules for ythe GarwoodHouse was transferred to James Dl

. Cioco of 1490 Church street, Rahway.April report of Deputy Overseer of

the Poor McManus showed that$476.83 was expended for direct re-lief, Ther were seventeen cases in-volving 65 persons. .'One case wasclosed and one new case added.

Moose to InductClass Tuesday

Westfleld Lodge, 1161, Loyal Orderof Moose, will initiate a large class of

, candidates Tuesday evening In Beck-er's Hall, Garwood. The class is be-ing sponsored by Mayor Louis J. Fon-teneUI. The ritualistic work will beoonferred by. the State championshipteam from Linden Lodge, 013. This

- team has been State champions fori,/three consecutive yean, Frank L.

;,;,tKennedy, membership director, an-7 nouncef that he Is well pleased withfibii progress that has been made thus*"- $M stjtes that it is. not too late

— - -ate in next weejeiinitia-further details may1 be

ba^h iecrrtary <tf *»

Fall Is FatalTo Local Man.,

John W. .Yard,' 78 years old, died4ondny night at. 9:.45 -o'clock intfuhlenberg Hospital, Plalnfleld,rom head injuries received in nn ac-:ident«l full early Monday morningit the residence of his niece, Mrs.'rank Packer, Jr., 315 Walnut street,here-he had.made his home for the

i:ist nine years. He apparently walk-ded or tumbled onto the porch roofrom his bedroom window and then-_11 fourteen feet to the ground. He

was taketMe the hospital in. the .bor-ough- ambulance •a Her—being, givenfirst aid by Dr. C. G. Hanson. Sergt.Dennis Comiskey investigated.

Mr. Yard had been in ill healthsince he was struck by an automobilelast November.

A native of Warren County, he hadlived in Westfield many years beforecoming to Garwood. He had beeri Inthe painting and decorating business.

Mr. Yard never married and hisclosest survivors, besides Mrs. Pack-er, arc several nieces and nephews, y

Spring Flower ,Show May 20- 7

The annual spring flower show ofhe Garden Club, which will b6 heldm May 20 in St. Mark's parish hallin Beech street, hits been enlarged • in;copc'this yenr. There Will be ten•losses, covering the following ex-liblts, in addition to a • sweepstake

prize for the exhibitor winning themost points in the show: Floweringshrubs, not to exceed 36 inches; vine

ullps; breeder or miscellaneous tu-Ips; collection jot tulips not to exceed8 -bloomy jrnjr not' tess-thrm-four- vteletles In one container; narcissus,nffodils or. jonquils; collections ofilooms from spring bulbs, other thanlbove mentioned; collection of iris notto exceed eight stalks;, perennials; col-lection of rock garden flowers grownin_nn exhibitor's garden; artistic ar-rangement class; artistic arrangement

v flowers, in pair of miniature vases,unlor exhibits and a "bring themilnck alive" contest

Testimonial HonorsKenneth White

Kenneth White of Hazelplay tl

team and will leave tomorrow forPhiladelphia to join the team.

Kenneth, who is 20. years old, theson of Mr. arid Mrs. dharles White,started his career playing short-stopwith the Garwood Union County base-ball team and with/the Pleasure Club.A short time ago/he tried out withthe Newark Bears, but was struck inthe head with at ball early in the sea-sonijmd was Unable to finish....__•

Last Thursday he was guest ofhonor at a dinner in Roselle tenderedby.his: co-workers in the accountingdepartmintoftheGehtrfllRanroactofNew Jersey. He was presented witha baseball glove and an autographedball/-eouncilmanrJohn-BanyaszrJr.7spoke at the dinner, complimentingKenneth on his ability and good for-tune. His friends in Garwood all joinIn wishing him the best of luck in hisnew endeavor. V

Health'Round-up'Will Be Tuesday. The annual spring "round-up" ex-amination of children who will enterkindergarten classes next fall will beheld Tuesday morning in the FranklinSchool.

,The "rputid-up" is a project of theParent-Teachers' Association and isheld to enable children to start schoolin as healthy a condition as possible.No charge is made for the physicalexamination.

Following the examination, thehomes of the children will be visited,at different times during the summer,and the parents will be urged to havethe remediable defects found in thechildren corrected before the schoolterm-begins. - ; ,

The examinations will be made byDr. C. O. Hanson, assisted by Mrs. E.Rlchaft, the school nurse. Mrs. Ed-ward W. Severs of.Locust avenue Ispresident of the local P.-T. A., whichwill supervise the "round-up," andMrs. L. Thomas Daub is chairman ofthe welfare committee.

TheThe London Temple .

term, Temple, U .used < laEngland to refer to the buHdina inwhich b*rriiter« and law tturltntaMM*. , Tha twovaoetttiM, Innerreside. , The two societie. InnerTemple ead Middle Tempto, are twoof the faurlooaof GNU? establishedto l U f ? * Mo e ulooaof Gto early Uroee;for*?*>r«etke ol tlaw. They Th* longest name of any organJ-

^oa\i ttw-mrri is that of thed , tnelrLOjianawim*-

ignStarts

Irish-AmericanGroup Sponsors DriveFor $1,500 Ambulance

A campaign to raise funds for thipurchfise of an ambulance for the borough was formally opened last Mon-day by the Irish-American Associatjqn, which is sponsoring the project.The goal of the drive, which will closon September 4, is $1*500, the estimated cost of a smalt ambulance.

A feature of the.llrive will be iarge; 8 foot "thermometer" which thi

has erected outside Borough Hall and which will recqrd thiprogress of'the campaign.

Tho first contribijtion. to the fundwas ''mgde . by the sponsors,- whopledged $50. The local unit of theNational Association of Die CastingWorkers will hold a dance on May 13t Becker's Auditorium for the benejj.

It of the fund. - ;. 'Tomorrow t h e Irish - American

group will hold a meeting at the homef Joseph Daily on East street to dis-

•ussplansfor: the drive. '•'--•r

'. Qowcll, Mrs. L. (p; Packer, Mrs. R.". Purick, Merle Patten and John L.'earson.Another feature of the show will be

m all-day sale of annuals and other

!lmer F. Cowell is chairman of theilant sale committee.

Award Pinochleourney PrizesMrs. Jeremiah Daily of East street

vas awarded first prize of $25 forurninfi in the highest score in thejinochle tournament. conducted dur-.ig the past wlnter_by^theiElite_Plnoj;le Club. The award was made lastreek at a meeting of the club at theSarwood Rest on South avenue. The

Boys Cook WhileGirls Use Hammers. Up until the present time, thieighth., grade boys have looked for-ward with great enthusiasm to theirFriday: assembly period. However,all is changed now and the boys anasking if theym .or two. The reason—their Frida;morning cooking iesson. The boyiand girls of the graduating class'or«exchanging classes for a three weeks'period. So, while the boys are learn-ing how to wield a mean pancake tur-ner, the girls are having the first eas>lessons in home mechanics." ... .

Fifty pupils of the Lincoln aridFranklin Schools.took part in thePan-American celebration recent}/ inthe.weekly assembly pp-ogram./MlssReynolds and Miss Smith ivere in

itled "Origin and Meaning of Pan-American Day,'/ those taking part in-cluded Horace DeF, reija's, Jerry Wyres,Philip Pearlman, B.obby Anger, BillyHessler,. Ruth Carlson, Betty Packer,Doris Nash, Margaret Sanyi arid.HelenRagonese. A/very unusual type oentertalrimerrt was enjoyed when eachmember of/the fifth grade appeared onthe stag&'carryihg the flag of a SouthAmerican or Central American coun-try, while Miss Epright played on theplant) the national-anthem of that na-tion."Tlt-For-Tot" was~thT1riame~ofthe short skit which concerned theives of two Latin-American ahrj two

North American children. RobertHalsey and- Mary Battilla did well'inthe former while .-Theodore Sachselind Raymond Burns portrayed theatter role.

Although June seems far in the fu-me, to the eighth graders it seerns

at hand—as there's much forhem to accomplish before graduationme. For example, there's the com-

mencement program. Although Helenagonese, June Fontenelli and Betty

backer- composed the - committee-- in•harge of this important activity, allhe. members of the graduating classrove-had~a-hftnd-'in-it.• • And-now4heictual writing of the dramatic, precntation has been completed, "try->uts" for the various roles will be heldn the near future. Mr. Leonard will.ake charge of this work.

Anyone who is not entirely familiarirlth the streets,- public-buildings, in-lustries and history of Garwoodmayjecome well versed on the matter byraying a- visit"to" Miss Farr's' elass-6om. The 7th grade English classesiave'_v|sited and interviewed peopleit'olirfolpaFfictofTeiv^tTffe-bbrougffiall| police station, fire hall and else-where. They've' made a thorough^tudy of the town government and

have assembled many interesting de-tails concerning the history of Gar-

entertained at bridge last Thursday.Among the guests were Miss JaneRostek, Mrs. William Rhatfgan andMrs, Maurice- Quebec^bi Westfield.

A meeting of. the. executive com-mittee^ of the local P.-T. A., will beheld/ori',the afternoon of May 9 in theassociation's room in Lincoln' School.Mrs. Edward Severs of Locust ave-nue, president, will preside.

Over .100 persons^jttended the'spaghetti dinner held last Thursdayevening by the Ladies' Auxiliary ofthe Garwood Republican Club in itsheiaaquarters"dn North avenue:

The. Garwood Parent-Teacher Asso-ciation will hold a card party on May2 \n the Lincoln School. Proceeds of

the party will go toward sending sev-eral local children to camp this sum-mer.

Mr. John Dushanek, Merle Pattenand Elmer F;. Cowell, members of theloqal Garden Club have been chosento act as judges at the Western Elec-iric Co. flower show on May 12. Theywill judge the exhibits and award theprizes^——T--

' Arthur Rose of Center street .drove'.o Washington over^the week-end. -

.Mrs. Elizabeth Debbe of ScotchDlains spoke last Tuesday at the meet-ing of the Garwood Girls1 IndustrialClub in the Franklin School. Hersubject was beauty culture. ,

The Phi Alpha Sigma Sorority willmeet Friday evening at the home ofMiss Marie DeFreitas on East streetor a business meeting and a social.

Mrs) George. Miller of 106 Centeritreet has returned home from theMuhlenberg Hospital.-The'SquareCIub-wiirholcn-ladles'night May 15, at which time severalvaudeville acts, movies and refresh-ments will be'provided. Plans #>r theevening are being arranged by a com-mittee consisting of L. Thomas Daub,chairman; Horace Rbbertshaw, Clar-mce Potts and Bert Ramshaw.

Dr. and Mrs. M. Buchbinder of Cen-ler street entertained last Thursdaylight in-honorof-forrnerflorough-At-arriey andMrs;BernardSteiner, whorecently returned from a vacation inFlorida. A treasure-hunt was heldand a smorgasboard dinner was

Mrs; James Wyre of Myrtle avenue,the third prize-of $10 was taken byMrs. William Barry of Second avenue,while the fourth prize of $5 went toMrs. Walter Dhamler of Spruce ave-nue. Plans for a similar summerournament are being completed. • •

Greatest Han BoatThe most extensive man hunt in

history was for the three De Autre-rtont brothers who'held up a mailtrain in Oregon on October 11, 1B23,says Collier's. Not only were circu-lars in a hundred languages senthroughout the world, but special

descriptions of their teeth went todentists, of their watches to Jewel-ers, of their eye-glasses to oculistsand of their literary tastes to li-brarians. They were captured in1027 after a search that'cost $500,-000.

Early War MedalsJosephus in "Antiquities' of the

Jews'* states that In the Third cen-tury ET. C. Jonathan, the high priest,successfully led the Jews in battlethereby aiding Alexander, who sentJonathan as an honorary reward agolden button. Later Jonathan re-ceived another golden button forsimilar service. The honorary re-wards were thi earliest form ofmedal to commemorate war serv-

Ptaralof FishThe correct plural of the word fish

is "fish" when speaking of them asan angler's catch or as food, but If •"fishes" when speaking of them asspecimens for scientific study.

lunity life has been studied, and aooklet is now being compiled whichvill contain much of intreest to alltownspeople. In connection with thissame unit,'the pupils have made alarge map of the town upon which thefactories, streets and important build-Ings will be located.' Because so manyproducts ore manufactured in Gar-Wood, the classes will attempt to havesamples of each on display.

The-Garwood P.-T.- A. is planningto hold a card party on the evening ofMay 12 in the Lincoln School gym-aasium.. -Tickets w;Ul gq on_sale. this

raise funds in order to send severalneedy children to camp this summer.

. - 'Emma LaurasEmma Lazarus was a famous

Jewish poet and social worker bornIn New York city. Her first volumeof poetry was published when shewas only 18. Subsequently she wrote ia novel called "Alide" based! on the 'life <if Goethe. She aided In provid-ing work and education for largenumbers of Russian Jews who fledto America. Her sonnet to the Sta-tue of Liberty was placed inside thebase of the monument in 1886.

• -ErailstratnsErasistratus was a great physi-

cian of the.Third century B. C ,who made • Important anatomicalstudies and was the first to distin-guish sensory and motor nerves. Henamed the trachea, devised a cathe-ter, and studied respiration in thefowl in a crude calorimeter. Heoriginated the theory of pneuma, asopposed to the' humoral theory ofdisease,

Sequoias Are Oldest „The Sequoias are considered the

oldest of living things, survivals ofthat long ago when plants and ani-mals grew to giant site.

"Human ForesThe' number ot pores in the hu-

man body has been estimates atmore than 2,000,000,000., '

FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY.While Oak Vi SolM _Jj«ScRubber or Letther l i f t . 10cRubber HeeU..',.:..:...,............20c

Oiw. Ubnnr -..«atttsabeth. W. J.

~ n a mem • - ¥ ^ ! H ' J > *• BO. — -

SOCIAL ITEMS

Dog Warden Evans of Lindenpicked; up-four dpga .last_3hursdayfound' running..at large withoutlicenses.—_^==~ ' ' . •. -

Mrs. Joseph Daily of East streel

worth, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenbergand Mr. and Mrs. J. Rudd of Cran-ord, J. Stiglitz and S. Stiglitz of

Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gottlieb,r. and Mrs. S. Epstein and I. Gott-

jerg of Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. L.Silverman of Garwood.

Steve Wargo, no address, arrestedby Chief Albert Ashfleld on a drunkand disorderly charge, was sentencedto 90 days in the County Jail Tuesdaywon by Judge C. K. Sellers.

8aaara DesertThe Sahara desert, at its greatest

•xtent, is 3,200. miles -long and .1,400-mllea wide.

D0O OWNERSPttftw taka jioilcs that all j&ot Jlcanaaft.-<cz»-

lr«rsiircli 31, 1939, and In view of that factmany have railed to renew aame. It la hartbycalled to the attention or the owncra of un-Ucenaed doa that unless _ll«n««Lar« gbUliudon or befora Hay 10, H39..U -will be neceaairrlo laaut aummona. Llcnun may Iw obtained

: the clerk's office any day from 9 A. M. to

TODAY, FRTOATf and SAT.

W[FIELDS

BERGEN—CO-FBATURE-^—

"TAILSP1N"vrtUi

Alice FATE — Nanoy KBtLY

PROPOSED OROIMAMCEAN OBDINAJiCK U anwnd Gcun l .

Xo. 3D enlttlni "An Ordtnut* tuuttat u aadni lhf the Salary or CompenaaUon, and ' ~ ~the dutlea of cerulit dBetntl tbe ~Ganrood" and all aobaeqoentthereto. ' *•"•• . • •

Bo It ordained bj the Mayor, and Camra o»tho Borouch of Ctrwood.-fij the County at Caloo.that Section 1 of. General Ordinance X«. J»ah.ll J . ..amljta Jtaended aafoUawj.:. : _

(a) Tba Boroujh Clerjt aEaU rtttrfe a salaryof Two Thouaand (tS.OOO.fle) Dollara per ytar,

(b) Be ahaU (Ire a bond to the Boroucfc.with iuOclent'aurltlea. In the "penal aonh oCTwo Thouaind (I2.099.-M) Ooilan. condltbaalupon the faithful.dlaeharfe of hla dutlea, andaccolinflnc for the money and- property of UteBorough: - . . '

(c) In addition to -all. the duties alreadyenumerated In Section 1 of General. OrdinanceNo. 39, the Clerk ihall perform and. carry oatad such other work and dutlea which may beItntwaed upon him by - Resolution duly adoptedby the Mayor and Council. .

(d) .- For and In consideration' of the aalarystated In paragraph (a) hereof, tbe BorouthClerk thall also act aa and perform an theduties of the, Deputy Overseer .or the- Poor asprescribed by Ordinance No. 271 and'all sub-sequent amendmenta thereof, and the provbtoosof said Ordinance Xo. !71 and all amendoxatsthereto aa relate to the salary of the DeputyOverseer of the Poor, are Hereby repealed.~-.f*0 - 111. Order: t»-prftfi»»fY— in4*wW.il«.i**y~duct the buslnesaof the Borough In accordance.with the dutlea so Imposed upon him. the Clerkshall be on duty .and In attendance at the Bor-ough Ball. Clerk's Office, and maintain, sueeopen lo the public from 9 o'clock to the fore-noon to 3 o'clock In. the afternoon each, wtekday, excepting-. Saturdays, when the hours shallbe from 9 O'clock In the forenoon to IS cfeloeknoon, (legal holidays eicepted).

. (f> The Clerk shall keep suitable records ofall Borough business transacted by him or cont-ng to' Ma attention during his regular oOcelours, and ihalj report same to the Mayor and

Council at regular Council meetings; wheneverurgent matters affecting the welfare of the Bor-ough come to his attention, he shall Immediatelycommunlcato same to the Mayor and Chairmanof such Committee as may be directly In chargethereof. . ' • • • .; (B) All -provisions" or Secl loin of" General)nUnance/$o. :t9. Insofar as they are not Incon-

sistent-herewith, shall remain In full force, andelfect.-and provisions contrary hereto and uscmtftlct herewith, are hereby repealed. .

This Ordinance shall lie retroactive Insofar aspermitted lijr law, and shall take effect as ofJanuary 1st, 1939.,

NaticeThe fori'Mlnc ordinance was Introduced at a

egular mectlDE. Qf the Borough Council. Bor-ough of tinrwood. County of tlnloo,. New jerseyheld on May 2nd. 1939, and will be consideredfor flnnl ntisiaco arter public hearlnir at anotherregular meeting'of said Borough Council, at theBorough Hall, corner South Armue and Center•Itreet, on ' •

TDESDATjMAY 18TB. .193*,at 8 o'clock-P. M.

(Daylleht Saving Time)\V, 8. MCSIAXU8.

Borough Clerk.

ky value —^rZ*..1 «aU ,ei

•kkh to length or depuTpsnllel Ilnea - - •

lttS as Map Xo. I1B. n ,u t a In Uock one hundredasd part of lot three. ,feUovs. to wtt: sabat.

Urn m

thereof'for tfw dlnanceTf

aa laU

laads aad vnsalses tbuWag-ihr-J,PUTeaes only. • " "

S A i i m . EEIBEL. Sol1KMJtCC-CX-lSI

• "i -li! II

Between PWer.-.J.iBoTind •emi.hCUrence B. S^lth and Grace \V <Jnetab..d<fei>dants. ' n fa.-/or «i'.' .P t f B l I S t S . ' - ' -." ' ' • -. ' "

By virtue of tbe abor(--nsii-i"afacUs lo me directed I sh«!l «,.„„.public v«doe. in the Ilistrle: r,i,|,'the Court Bouse, in the cily c.f n;.j'

vTEDXESOAY. THE KTIIMAT. . t 1)., 1(.•:!.

at one o'clock Slasdird n« u . , ,Savtat) Time. In the afli-rno.,:, ,

All U» foUmrtng uart or i . ; ,prembes-herebianrr particular I vuate. Ivtnc and brtnc in lii,- t,.»ford, la the County of Union-u.-Jeriey.

Brglnnlnc at a point In Ih-oT Ntnh Avenue, whlcti |>uui!fe«t srest.skoc said line of Norta Point forsMd by the Intrrstrtit

NOTICE TO CREDTORSSTATE OF.WILL!AM THOMAS..Deceased. .Pursuant lo Ihe'order of CBAELSS A. OTTO.

JR.; Burrogsts of the County of Union, made onthe 28th day or March, A. D.. 191*. upon theapplication of the undersigned, aa Executor ofthe estate or said deceased, notice is herebygiven to Die creditors of said deceased to. ex-hibit to the subscriber under bath or afflrmatloatheir claims and demanfli against th* catat* ofsaid deceased within six months from the dateof said order, or they will be forever barredfrom prosecuting or recovering the sanw asatnstthe subscriber. '

WILLIAM If. BIABD. '- . Sxeeutor and Proctor.

. 66 Km St . Weatfleld. N. I.•* ' . . leea tr.M

_ 1 U l b t l C t TO CBEOIT0IW OFKtNILWOHtrr BUltDIB»-*li1r-tJ»*»l W

I ASSOCIATION OF iI KENILWORTH. N J.

Notice Is hereby given to the creditors of theAstodatlon to bring hi under oath, UUIT debts.demands' and claims against. tl» Assoelatleawithin three months from tbe date of thisnotice. '

CBABUES KOBHTJnA. • & .Trustees In Voluntary Dlaaolntloa ofKenllworth Building and Loan AasocUtloa(P. 0. Address: KaOworth. fCT)

CRPHFSRDTODAY — FRL — SAT.

" 'I t'.1\

'•' w!e I t

'•U' X J.,my

' ,

nSeM Xorth Avra7JeiriBraT!i,:;ru,»,^i7fXUn» of Orchard Street nbei, i,,n, „[ u,jnLare pn>erted In a straight line •,, t!,,,, ,,,.,|3InlenerUesi, thence S, j« :;«• \v llii-i f,7. «

_ ild line of Orchard Ktrtt-i N :;•' iv'w«. t» reet to a point, 'ihenrr s. Si= ::.|- w i-,;jfeet t» a point, thence S: 1- s» f: I'.o [M tothe north side of .North Armuc, Ui-iuf N <S"Ja* M. I U I feet along s«ij sldi- line of• NonbAvenue 16 the point or place ,«f lirtf'ir.irit - -

There ta—due approximately $:t Sd"> ir. indJ t l t l J S with Interest from Slarrh 7, 1939, inj

AI-KX CAMI'BEILI Shfrtl.Arccsrcs a SKDJJkCC—CI-1S5

U J. BKENNAN C. E. TOTB

numbing, Heating, TinningAmericui Radiator Co.AntemUc Oil Bnrncrs

ZK SOUTH AVENUE. CRANF0KDTelephone CR. 6-0J69

r-r- SATURDAY MATINB| 'The Lone R ^

FREEDOMrat cows

. • ' . , , , ",'*"*•"", T " 1 * * * ' * *

WON BY NEWSELF-TIMING

GAS RANGES,iluittheqesmai'_

alinoct uottw e o o k i u by themiclve*-Ther're n fir .Lead o^ordinarraVrVw so fiumgf there'* no p

, All «ort< rfaa«rrdoo» m<<^nuke iho cook •

l. H w t coBlrol • . - «. . . imokcleM brnu-

l ! c «

Tin atew C . K*ap* are ««"jbnar. too! Aad ttWr. » «»»£drjmni , - thcr drew up >nT

* ' Cosas»s»sa»a»eetb«manTnfi». wAk.WeTlbegladto"!4''11

afl the aesr fntton*. Too » ™- ertn i

EfabethtownftmUaie. Gas Co-

• \< ,' .

u),on Williavttoi-im," and; his; ^were dispossessed :2i«t street by a cElizabeth Districtiiiture was piled in

. en to the municipiage. Witte, on r(year, is said to ovM,?. Amelia Jubtb t m l e v a r d . ' '•"•I

After being dispcmoved into police

-doelared theywoultil local relief «utlvision fQr their hoiSaturday, Sunday Isleeping on cots in

Late Tuesday, Wan also a WPA jcmoved out Tuesda;

The plight of. thethe refusal of Kerthoriti'es to pay reicase. The couplefood and clothes oallowances. Kenllmunicipality in th<such a policy.

Edward. &suba orecently returned'ta six months' C. Cthe U. S. Army, aifor Canal Zone ser

George Shultz, 1Board's-repa'sentaCounty School -Ewas chosen as a .<nominating commi:e(. The yearly mt

'Monday night in•"^36TrnT';Riif*

officers willbe]heldquet to be held orfield Scott Hotel ir

Lester H. Coopiand John Cave, i

-recreatiuii cuiiinrfesvolunteer workersthe plot of groundthe Boulevard, wl

"verted into a recreakiddies of_the Boroof clearing the grotplished without dijrecently appropriatCouncil, then more

._play_ground _can_be_: Kicrnan-has-donai

truck to carry a• number of citizens;dies have already 1

^ h J f i bBoard and Board Ctook part in the Bl

„ ol the Esso GleeClMonday night,: 'asEsso Glee Club

—World's Fair musjc• ''July-l and 2.

Kenilworth Post,will meet tonightwith the newly.eleeing for the first tin

Kcmlworth BepiMeet tomorrow niglIt is expected that(orthcoming primanou.nced, althougharc expected to be i

Kenilworth P.-T,•". night in Harding !; gram will be in ch

crs, who will put, PVpil. recitals and

an exhibit of work (The nominating coi^ to name canimonth's election.JVIarricd_and.-Sii'olco Wire Co. mei

m a foftball game vlhe youngsters weitheir places by the

The commute)'nterborough Leajschedules and "ne:heard the old "Pla;

\ i*mm

r"-\

THE* CRANFORt> AND CHRONICLE,, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1939, Page 11

KENILWORTH HAPPENINGSy&uestsv

Dispossessed CoupleLeave Police Station -When Hoaband Gets Job

KiMiilworth's non-paying''guests'atp.'.htc headquarters moved out Tiles-;d-iv night and peace and quiet reignsop in around Borough Hall after acxcij'ng week-end. -

TiU- excitement started Saturday),'n William Witte, 43-year-old war

34^ i o i i m , a h d t i U r f , , . ;v ere dispossessed from a house at 27o'i«t stieet by a constable from theEtiz-.beth District Court Their fur-niture was piled into a truck and tak-en''to the municipal garage for stor-„..,.. Witte, on relief'more than avr.ir. is said to owe $280 in rent' toMr.-.' Amelia Jubber-of Kenilworthbiiuk'vai'd. ' '; . .'.• .

After being dispossessed, the Wittesmoved into police headquarters and

-declared theywould remain there un-til local relief authorities made pro-vision fgr their housing.. They spentSaturday, Sunday and Monday rilgritssleeping on cots in the first aid room.

Late Tuesday, Witte obtained fundsan also a WPA job, and the .couplemoved out Tuesday night

The plight of the Wittes comes fromthe refusal of Kenilworth relief au-thorities to pay rent for ariy indigentcase. The couple have been givenfood and clothes orders, but no rentallowances. Kenilworth Is the onlymunicipality In the county to pursuesuch a policy.

a tion Commission,' were outlinedMonday night before about twenty-five members Of the Men's Club ofKeriilwbrth in the local library. JohnCave, secretary, opened the meetingin the absence of George Schultzpresident

Carl Arnecke, health board presi-dent, told of the necessity of whole-hearted cooperation oh the part of

_j residents' with health authorities inin tthe- stamping out of arid prevention of

disease. William Lister, health boardsecretary, outlined difficulties of en-forcement of health regulations andthe providing uf~medical~atuiuuion fo:the indigent. Charles TaubiVt, ahea Hl board member, . spoke onhealth work generally and told of hisexperience fn his work of designingand constructing electric' lights..

SOCIAL ITEMS

of 21st street, whorecently returned'to Kenilworth froma six months' C. C. C. enlistment inthe U. S. Army, and left on Mondayfor Canal Zone service.

George Shultz, Kenilworth School—Bo-jrd's-T-epresentatlve-to-the Union

County School Board* Association,was chosen as a .candidate by theirnominating committee to be treasur-er; Tnc yrai'ly meeting was held on

^Monday night . in Robert, GordonPIHK' TEKgnon of

officers will be |held atjthe yearly ban;-quet to b'e held on May 17 in Win-field Scott Hotel in Elizabeth.

Lester H. Cooper, Adam Simms,and John Cave, recently appointed

volunteer workers to aid in clearingthe plot of ground at 20th street andthe Boulevard, which ,will be con-vened into a recreation'eenter-f or the

-kiddies of the Borough. If this workof clearing the ground can be accom-plished without dipping into the ?250recently appropriated by the BoroughCouncil, then more apparatus, for the

_= Kicrnan-has-donated-the-use-of-Jiistruck to carry away rubbish. Anumber of citizens, as well as the kid-dies ha\e already lent a hand.

*•,.,- Nichnlng Ptyi'frFft.rr-r.lOfBl p^frtfliBoard and Board of Health member,took part m the fifth annual concert

„ of the Esso Glee Club of Bayonne, onMonday night, as first tenor. TheEsso Glee Club will sing at the

-World s Fair musjc festival to be heldJuly 1 and 2.

Kenilworth Post, No. 2230,'V. F, W.will meet tonight in Borough Hallwith the newly elected officers presid-ing foi the first time.

Kenilworth Republican Club willmeet tomorrow night in Borough hall.It >s expected that candidates for theforthcoming primaries will be an-nounced, although no endorsementsarc expected to be made.

Kenilworth P.-T.A. will meet to-•'. nifiht m Harding School. The pro-. gram will be in charge of the teach-

ers, who will put on a program of, Pvpll. recitals and songs as well as

an exhibit of work done by the pupils.The nominating committee is expect-6(1 to name candidates for nextmonth's election.•Mamed. _and - single -.men. -Of_ theVolco Wire Co. met Wednesday nightm a Softball game with the result that.»? youngsters were properly showntheir places by the married men.

The committee of the Softballinterborough League..is arrangingschedules and "next week will beneard the old "Play Ball!"

Cemetery of Pigeon*.Tourist, who have teen'in Wash-fflglon the famous carrier pigeon«>« Ami that saved the American{£« Battalion in t h e w r , often vtoit»« little cemetery at Asnleres by

ris where tiny gravel honor many°* t h e w y i n g d t M

7 ( \. About tea1 "A pound of teaayertget from 1B0

to 200 cupi^ dependtat on whether

^ a K B a - a r a

Health, RecreationOfficials Speak

Operations of the health depart-

OBITUARY

Chester L. CiurcgaV..__..Chester L. Ciurczak, 34 years old,

manager of the Union Food Storje,here,- for the past six years, died Fri-day night at his home, 96 Michiganavenue,,following a brief illness. .'

A native of Elizabeth, Mr. .Ciurc-zak was a son of Mrs. Apolonia Ciur-czak and the late Lawrence Ciurczak,of that city. He was a communicantof St. Adalbert's Church, Elizabeth.

Surviving him are his wife, AliceGriffith Ciurczak; a daughter, Joan;his mother, two brothers, Walter andJoseph, and two sisters, Mrs. StanleyPasternak.and Mrs. Joseph Gorczyca,of Elizabeth.

Funeral services were held TuesdayS A d l b

Elizabeth, where a high mass of re-quiem was offered. Interment was•B-Mfc Calvary .eemeteryfrEllzabeth.

Claudette Colbert In "Midnight," atthe Cranford Theatre, Sunday, Mon-day and-TneadsyVw. ...-, ,,.'

Try a Citizen and Chronicle WantAd for results.

Sing a W Dance Honoring,'•• ;. D«*eUs Celebes Customv Typical of such dances in Celebe*is the so-called ma'bacTorig mbating.meaning literally to sing-mourningsongs for the dead. In this dance,writes Claire Holt in Asia Maga-zine, men form a circle.and, whilechanting in solemn chorus words oflament or praise for the deceased,•lowly stretch and bend the knees,-occasionally making a step side-,ways. One hand is laid on theshoulder of the next dancer andthe other arm, bent at the elbow isslowly brought forward and thenextended sideways to the rhythm ofthe song. \This dance is usuallyexecuted iri front of the house wherethe corpse is lying and, later, alsoat the place Where the sacrificial' • • • " - nrp h ' •

-_~~—ni.^ ,i.'i.;"'irVp"*msu.tgreg^jQrslaughtering of bulls is one of themost important features of all bigToradja celebrationsX The higherthe rank of the person who died; thegreater the number of slaughteredbulls.' ' \- .

Death festivities offer \to theyounger people many, opportunitiesfor developing their art of .dancingand singing, since guests coirtirig tothe house of mourning have to bewelcomed and entertained..l.Litlletroupes of "dancers specialize insuch dance forms. 'For example',thete is the ma-marakka, sung aaddanced by boys and girls,' in tworov«, to the accompaniment of twolong flutes, for the consolation of therelatives of the departed one andthe entertainment of the guestsgathered at his house.

Tjrj-a

Classified

''"' Ad."

Telephone

Cr. 6-'-0008

Bread Has Been Food ofMan for Many Centuries

Have you ever wondered why weall eat bread—why we never seemto get tired of it? ' " - ^-Bread.has. been the food of manfor thousands of years. Eating ithas become almost en Instinct.Why, 4heword-Vbread"-i«-used-for"food" and has been for centuries,When famine has been recorded, itusually meant a shortage of wheat,and, therefore, a shortage of bread.Wheat and bread could be consid-ered the foundation of our life todayas well as its support, They navecausedbothriotsand'reforms.———

The earliest, bread must havebeen pretty horrible stuff as judgedby Twentieth., century standards.But, by the end of the Eighteenthcentury the people of .England-would

l P H B l E ^ b f ^ e l a t i g r b l a c k 'ngePtHBlbfe lat irjgblackbread made of rye, I or "horsebread" made from beans, for whichthey had been only too thankful dur-ing the Middle ages, declares awriter in London Answers Maga-zine

In th* Fourteenth century theTurks hanged bakers for selling badbread, and nailed them. by theirears to. dporposts If they sold loavesunder weight." In England, at the.same time, the crime of selling un-der weight was punished by pilloryor by the .offender being draggedaround the streets on a hurdledrawn by a horse. In both casesthe wretched petty swindler waspelted, "bylthe. crowd."

Water ParadesEgypt holds boat processions

faintly-re«embllng the -ancient boatprocession, in which Egyptian Pha-raohs attended three gods up theNile to Luxor.

EBBOIX FLTNN, WITH ANN SHERIDAN ANH OLIVIA DE HATIIXANDIN "DODGE CITY" (Technicolor), AT THE RITZ, ELIZABETH

HIGH POINT COAL CO.OKION KENHOTOBTH BO8EUB

LOWEST PRICE-BUY NOW

STOVE p A l j {Jwmrr V ^ U ALBUCKJVTOAT

$7.60'*

nkjMt to rtH

Phone BoMlIe «-use ou t BBDOrr

Buffalo RlnuWhen attacked by Wolves, the buf-

faloes always gathered the weakand the young in a group. Thestrong and sturdy, ones then gal-loped in a circle around the huddledgroup. Round and'round the hugefellows, raced, and the wolves couldnot break the ring. It they got inthe way of the flying hoofs theywere stamped upon and crushed todeath.—Our Dumb Animals.

First Vie of 'Americanism'The term "Americanism" was

first used by John Witherspoon,president of Princeton university, in1 7 8 1 . • ' • ..

Early Military EnflneenBy«the Thirteenth century milt

tary engineers had developed'amax-lng war engines, destructive devicesauch ju catapults,., trehucheta, bat-tering ramsv and theiikerandiherris no reason to believe that theywere not equally:Ingenious in de-veloping construct)ve.devices, suchas mammoth derricks and cranes,;lifts, and timber platforms uponwhich masons could work. .

V, 8. Population Center In WestFor. six decades the center of

United States population has beenin southern Indiana. It is slowlymoving west.

Mammoth Snown as FoundA mammoth in a Leningrad mu-

seum is mounted in the exact posi-tion in which iTwas unearthed. Thecarcass- remained in this sitting po-sition for 150 ctnturiesand foodfrom its last meal was stiH in itsmouth when it was found.

Leaning Tower's SUinray 'The Leaning Tower of Pisa has

a spiral stairway within, which isbuilt with increased height on thesides of the lean and decreasedheight . on the sides, opposite thelean, thus throwing the greaterweight of masonry oh the side op-posed to the lean.

Thorvildsen Born in CopenhagenBerter Thorvaldscn (1770-18 M)

was born in Copenhagen, but hisfather.was a woodcarver from Ice-land. At the Copenhagen school ofart hcTwoTrtlve tfijvelinirsiildeiitshipand went to Rome In 1797. He.be-gan(Jto imitate the, classic Romansculpture and scored his first big.success with his Jason. He did atomb for Plus VII in St. Psttr's,and back tn Copenhagen sculptureda series of great statues of Jeiujand the apostles for- the' Fruen^klrche. Thorvaldsen died wealthy,leaving much of his fortune to buildand endow ah art museum inCopenhagen.

FUON1SUKD KOOMS'lOE BENTFURNISHED room with or without

v ing. 108 Centennial* Avenue. Phbne\CRanford.6-lS01.

LAllGE furnished room,. two clothesclosets; suitable for two; or largesingle room. Both nicely furnished,Ncar\all transportation. /Youngcouple's home. Telephone CRun-ford 6-2068. 222 North/ve., W.

One fair sizi-room,' neiir bath, withgarage; $4 Nyeekly/ 4 HollywoodAvenue. CallvCRan. 8rl205^J. tf

NICELY furnished room,-suitable forone or two persons. .404 LincolnAvenue, Cranford. Phone CRnn-ford 6-1442-J.

CARGE plcasarit"•fibii!" Tooiti"" fofgentleman or business couple. 230-ANorth Avenue, West, Cranford.Telephone CRanford 6-225S.

COMFORTABLE ipom, private home,with or without- nieals; single,double. Use of porch and garden.BeldenTl HarnlHon Avenue. Tele*phone CRanford 6-0524.

DEMONSTBATIONFREE DEMONBTRATiqN of Wear.-^Evor-New Method-Cooking Equip-

nTentT^T/iinCooE" CoTiipTele"TVIear•Without Obligation or Cost to Y(«|ihE. T, Burr, CH. 6-0457-J. - 5-25

VIOLI$ INSTRUCTIONVIOLIN Privato Instruction at your

wan gfPanasewltz, Cranford's genius whorecently returned from studying InFrance, and many other successfulpupils.. Reduced. ..rates, ,11.50 per les-son. Joseph Kuimayer, tel. WEftfleld2-4287-J, or studio, 406 Westfleld Ave-nue, Westfleld. .:_, •• tf

VIOLIN. private instruction at yourhome. Student of New York Col-

-legeof Music. Rnt«»75o per lesson,Mildred Rcdfleld;otudlo-230 Cen-tennial Avenue, Cranford. Tele-phone CRnnford 6-0843.

- - INSTRUCTION— - r--'WOULD you like to speak grnmatl-

cally, use the right word, properlypronounced in the right place, readyour club papers correctly, meetcultured people without embarass-ment? If so, I can help you. Groupor individual instruction; FAhwood2-7418, call between 9-12 A. M. 8-4

OIL BOBNEBrBEBVIOBOIL BURNER BSRVTCB

Wm. o . Port, « g r , OB. «-aiai3t hour service on all makes

of bumert.Rotary buraert a, specialty.

C, Barvloe by the oaU, month or. -yearly contract.

Vacuum Fumsce gleaning tf

3 YEARSBOOFWG

ASPHALT SHINGLE ROOTINGFLAT Roonwo; Atuptrtoi Saota

PAHAMOUNT RQOFTNCt CO. •27 N. Union Ave. CRanford 8-2188

SHADES, VENETIAN BLINDSAWNTNGS,'shades, Venetian blinds;

slip covers, drapes. C. C. Dowhe.iteL WEst 2-0161,_Home Phone

'CR. 8-0181. • • tf

ELECTRICIANLicensed'

ELECTRICIANHouse Wiring — Tixturef

Repairing •Motors Washing MachinesRefrigerators Vacuum Cleaner*

Cellar Drainers Appliances,DANIEL J,' HEVBtTKN

Res, S Bumslde Ave., CBan. 6-10M-RShop 214 SouthvATC^CRan.' 0-2OB4

•UQ8 WJUOBfOLKAN, soft, wfciU JMtB^t

tons and hooks, w n t - p t r pCranford Oitlsen and .Obrohld*, tAides Street, OranfOTO.

ry1, a Citizen and Chronicle WantAd tor result*. , - ,

/ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ^.First Insertion—Two cents » word, minimum chariie forty cents.Repeat udsj-Onc cent a word, minimum charge twenty-live wilts;Deadline for copy—Wednesday noon. Cash, check or stamps must

accompany advertising cop'y. •. -. s ,

: REAL ESTATE FOB SALE

WELL built 6. room house, corner;garage;.10 per cent down, balancelike rent. Owner, 322 High St. 6-1

MODERN 7 room dwelling; 3 batlis,2 car garuite, substnntlnl construc-tion, large lot, beautiful tfecs, near

• station, $10,500. ^Thomas Mac-Mcekin,- 3 North Avenue, East,Crnnfqrd.. „,_,,„_„„_„,_.' ,.tt

HOUSES FOB BENT15miT.T.CRESX Av«.^a rooras, l)aUi..

garagc,~Immediate occupancy. $55.Other large and attractive homes- InPialnfleld ond Westfleld.

• j . G. MULFORD, Reiiltor214 Park Avo. Tel. Plfd. 0-5800

CRANFORD, 52 Hillcrost Avt. Six-rooiTH-housei—(ill—Improvements

newly decorated; gnragc; rent $45;vacnnt. Phone ELiznbcth 3-3921.

FIVE room; bungnlow, witki • Karaite;,' i f '

ford 0-1205-J. tf

WESTFIELD — Eight room house ingood neighborhood, near center oftown; large _ garden; oil burner;reht-$fiO.^ApplyJo owner, R, C. T.,BOX1 •»•), CMnTOTa, W. J .

APARTMENTS FOR RENTTHREE room unfurnished apart-

" ment. Phone CRanford 8-1878. tf

FIVE room apartment, $32. All utili-ties paid'. Available May 15. 330Centennial Avenues- tf

FIVE room-first floor apartment! heatttnd -water-supplied; garage}-nenrstation, north side; rent $60. ThomasMacMeekin, 3 North Avenue,' East,Cranford, tf

LOSTRABBIT hound dog. white and tan;

license No. 2632. Reward. CallCRanford 0-16M-J.

AUTO INSURANCE^32% REDUCTION from regular rates

for Class "A" risks deducted in ad-vance. Insure Now. THOMAS.Mac-MEEKIN, 3 North Avenue, East.Phone CRanford 6-1237 or CRan-ford 6-1225. tf

FURRIERA. KANTNER, established 1900. New

coats and scarfs for sale; Remodel-ing and repairing high grade furs.118-Walnut Avenue. Phone CRan-ford 6*1678. - tf

CONVALESCENT HOMEROSELLE PARK CONVALESCENT

HOME, High standard of equip-ment; graduate nurses care.. Dailyrates, $3, $4, $5. 802 ChestnutStreet. Phone ROselle 4-6104. 5-18

PIANO INSTRUCTIONPIANO lessons by excellent Instructor

in your home or at studio. Reason-able. Carl JCarmapInn, 16 Second

•' Avenue, Garwood. Phone WEst-- Held 2-3849'J. —5-25

UPHOLSTERY—DECORATINGUPHOLSTERER, decorator, curtilru,

slip covers, shades, cabinet workand alio all furniture 'repair. FredKantner & Son, formerly-with W.Baumgarten, 45 South Union Ave-nue. Phone CRanford 6-0893. tf

SPECIAL, three-piece living roomsuites reupbolstered^ from $34.50up. Free foot stool with each order.Cuitom made slipcovers $18J9B up.S. Parish, Upholstering, 105 SouthWood Avenue, Linden. Telephone

' Linden 2-4880. tf

. CHAIBa CANED.DHArftS recaned; moderate prtees.r Un. Meiers, 10 Oro« atnwt, Cran-

ford. Phone CBanfort 8-OBIB-M. tf

Subscribe for. The Cranford Citizenand Chronicle; $2.00 per year.

BUSINESS WANTEDroute wanted. Box 508, care

of Citizen and Chronicle. 5-4

WORK WANTED—FaawUWHITE woman wishes gcnernl house-

work or laundry work by the <l»y.Cnll after 5 P. M. Phone WEstflrld2-3713-R.

EXPERIENCED, intelligent inairfde-sires |x>silion as jcwnrral housc-wofker; capable of taking care ofbusiness couple's home. P.O. Box

O a ^ C f d

EXCELLENT houscworker ovnilablefor morninK work. Does fine laund-

, cring; thorough denning: RIMK)cook. Call CHanford 0-0160-M

' ;ifterii<x)ns between 1-5 P. M.-

. WORK WANTED-SUtoCARPENTERnJG, painting, or any

odd Jobs; gardening. Reasonablerates. P. C. Jansen,' phone CRan-ford ,6T1757-J. ' . - tf

FOB SALSHABY'S maple .high chair and walker.

Very reasonable. Phonp .CRnnford

TEN piece .American Walnut DiningRoom Suite; good ivndltion. Tele-phorie CHanford 0-0541-J.

BLOOMING PLANTS-w i t h . t ••<

KARL •JliULat Lchlgh Ave. Greenhouse's

5-U

PUPPIES—Beautiful, healthy. Cham-pion sired Dachshunds, Full of

_i quality and personality. Priced veryreasonable.... 10 Lenox. Ave., Crari-ford. rf

for June brides, "Lucky^Star^'crochclia''table' clothV'in.bb; ""PoiKorn" bed spread, $25.00. Tele-phone CRanfbrd 6-0933 for inspec-tion. 5-4

UNUSUAL iwrcnniiils — primrose,anchusn diletrn, myrtle, blue llox,|ily_-i!f-tli<'-_viilley,; sllla__ Bibcticus._flindodendroti, hcmloc)u. Bcldcn, 1Hnmilton Avenue. Phone CRanford0-0524. . . '". :

T4

l i '

1 i 11 i t

it

1ft-, -MT l

v\

\5

i:\\\y.

j

t! •

wi

• i

ifIIiiii11I1iI1

WOMAN for general housework:Light laundry, References required.Telephone CRanfortl 8-2032-J.

GENERAL houscwdrkcr*. with refer-ences..:Mrt;_Moffett's Employment•Agency; 231 •gtmt?r-Street;Phono WEstfle'ld 2-0708. a

FOUNDFEMALE puppy, brown. Apply 15

Park Avenue. Cranford. TelephoneCltanford (I-2321-J. THOROUGHBRED..Cocker Spaniel

(pedigreed), ,J8 weeks old. : 206North Avenue, East. Phone CRan-ford O-1880-J.-^ '

WHITE wire-haired terrier; greencollar; no license number; disap-peared Sunday. Answers U> name

-of-"-*AWe.*— Reward.' TtlephoneCRanford 6-1780.

FAINTING AND DECORATINOHARVEY MERWEDE—Painting and

paperhanglng. EiUmates cheerfullygiven. 202 North Avenue, East.Phone CRanford 6-0372<-Rr

JOSEPH WAR8INBB3 — Quality work.Telephone CRanford 8-1434-M orORanford ••0011. U

JAMES SCHINDLER, Painting andDecorating. 13 Eastman Street,Cranford, N. J.' Telephone CRan-ford-6-0612-M. S-4

CARPENTRYCARPENTER and Building Contrac-

tor. .Roofing: and jobbing of allkinds; estimates furnished. RobertThciiz, 4 Hollywood Avenue. Tele-phono CRanford 8-.1295-J. tf

ESTIMATES on your carpentry workcheerfully given. .Excellent workat reasonable prices. Charles Z.Hermann, 604 Linden Place; phone

- CRanfor* 6-1738, tf

K o m o , nHKaoNO •«« STOBAQBLET us estimate on any of your mov-

ing or*storage problems. Modemequipment and experienced, cour-teous men. Agents for Allied VanLine*, Inc, long distance movers.Bobbins tt Allison, Inc., 21S SouthAve., E. TeL CRanford 9-0899. tf

LOCAL and lone distance moving,Storage, crating, rigging and heavytrucking. SIsserBroa, Inc, Bomer-ville, New Brunswick, Plainfleld.'

Aero Mayflower Transit Co., LincolnStorage Warehouses. Represented'by W. W. Austin, local' mover.Phone CHanford 8-1200. tf

I.BT tu estimate on your ntoving andstorage proUenu. Serving Cran-

, A)rdi 13 yvaif^, Oonpetent, cour-teous, efficient service. William W.Austa; phone Offanforde-1200. tt

COPI'EIt' wire IMJICII screens, fulla^cn«liifcolso-kilcJieit:fUngeM2;Nortii-

Avenuc, East, Cranford.

WHITE Porcelain Top Kitchen Table,48 x 27, $7; fine Mahogany Table,50 x.30, $8; Kood single mattress, $5;

lioots. $5. Telephone JSUm-iM:"""; ~ . ~

HOVAL Typewriter, new model, $30;walriut bed and dresser, like new;$25. Evenings, 17 Hamilton Ave-nue, Cranford.

1

''-Ij

HOUSEHOLD effects—Chairs, chestsof drawers, desks, secretary; letterpress, mineral collection, pictures,etc, Beldcn,!..Hamilton Avenue.Phn'CRSnfbM^bsM'^"'* 3

RICH top sou. Delivered by the load.Fairview Manor Farms, Gus-Drey-cr, 090 Springfield Avenue, phoneGRanford 6-1434-J. 5-25

FULLER Brushes. For tooth brushes,'household brushes, polishes, waxes.Call or write L. A. McKee, 12 Ar-lington Road, Cranford, N. J. Tele-phone CRanford 6-0501-M. tt

BEDS, complete; dressers; odd tablesand chairs; gas range*. Can bo seenat Townsend's Second Hand Shop, 241North Avenue, Westfleld. tf

PREMIER Lighting and Electric Sop-ply OO, announces the new models ofEasy Washers, in -white;, also a'few1938 models at very reduced prices.'Distributors of the famous WhiteCross appliances.' Dealers of Frlgl-dalre and artistic lighting fixtures byJohn Vlrden Company of Cleveland.Ohio; also electric stoves; 236 NorthAvenue, Garwood. Phone WErt-Held 2-3501. 5-2S

.SCREENED top soil; well rotted cownuuiure; lawn sod; ' delivered any-where. 0*11 and see-qtopty andquantity. , Pnone WEttfleld 2-08N;WErtfleld 2-S3S3-J. tt

JUMBLE STORE, clothing — linens,'*china, furniture. Contribute ' toCranford's welfare without cost toyou. Call CRanford 6-1898 forcollections < , tf

POULTRY FOR SALE 'BROILERS at the farm, 4 lbs. for

95c, delivered 4 lbl. for |i.O5,cleaned and dressefi free. Alsoroasting and fricasee chickens.Sloat's Poultry Farm, South Spring-field Avenue. Phone WEttfleld3-4323, ' ' S-3S

V-T

COMFORTERS RECOVBREDCOMFORTERS recovered, down or

wool; bed spreads made and qulltedJ, Davie,2|l Walnut A v s m » . ^ W L 1

' :

• '' ' .

i ' . ' ' - • ] _

.> " ? » " • • ' ' " " .]'^i~~:§~

M THE CRANFORD CITIZEN ANE> CHRONICLE, THURSPAY, MAY 4, 1939

Free Shoys atMew York Fair

For Millions" NEW YORK—Millions of "aver-

• «ge" Americans, from Maine to ealifomia, will close their cottages, burl;galows and apartments for brief per-iods this year and. start out for theNew York World's Fair 1939. TheyTrill-airive-by-plahei-car,-bui andsome, perhaps, on foot • •

About the wonders of the Fair theywill have read much..They will ex-

""-•pect the utmost, of this SI 55,000,000exposition. But the Question they areUkintfnow is "what will it cost?"

Theanswer: *.' .They may enjoy virtually all the

wonders of the Main Exhibition Areawithout cost, except what they mayspend for food which ranges from10-cent frankfurters to de luxe swankmeals In the cafes.

Every night they will be treated.tothe greatest free spectacle in exposi-

Li«t ChoirPersonnel.

(CmtinuM pom page on*}Cordes, Audrey Donington, GeorgeFulboam, Jean Grobengieser, EmilyHill, Richard Jenkinson, Edwin John-son, George Johnston, Barbara Klein,Betty' Lyons, Richard Putscher, AnnSkerratt, Harold Vogel, Joanne Web-er, Herbert, Wilson. *

Sherman school choir: . Sopranos-Betty Bain, James Delia Salp, SharonDunn, Nancy ..Glendenning^ PhyllisGilcher, Doris Greirn, Mary Hannis,Sally Hughes, Claire Jansen, DorisKahnhauserp-Eugene~Krentz,—tolaLyle, Marion McDiarmid, CharlesMptt, Carolyn.Muljer, Walter. Ouster-mann, RuuVJ'oyntcr, Carolyn Prld-dy,-Mary Frances Prista, DorothyRichtirds, Joan SchlapiriCc, JoVceSpeed, Janet Stohlberg, Helen Sut-toh and Barbara. Wittlake; altos—Elmer Atkins, Clarence Barnes, Milli-cent Croft, Mary Delia Sala, ErsiliaDi Fablo, John DirLollo, Sophie Dra-paluk, Cecile. Ferrec, Evelyn Gers-bach, Jack Grube, Richard lie DueWalter Merrill, Alvin Peterson, Dor-othy Priddy, • Lois Reinhart, ErnestSanguiliano, Herbert Strew.

• and fountain displays w h i c h willbathe the 1,216% acres of the Fair inbrilliant colors. ' ' *

Free Shows GaloreHundreds of free s h o w s on the

. grounds will include such varied en-tertainmeht as a rocket ship which(carries4p_a'ssenge: s through bothi p a c e and time to remote planets;

" thrilling head-on crashes at the auto-mobile proving-firound, a model dairywhere 150 prizea-cows-wm-be-inilked-

- daily. Industry, science and the na-, tlons of the world will offer th ~e£ r

wonders and. art treasures to the freeview of all Fair, visitors. '

Admission to the grounds will cost76 cents for adults and 25 cents forchildren. One day each week'childrenwill be, admitted for 10 cents-

One of the most elaborate specta-cles in theatrical history, Billy Rose'sitage and water ballet at the 10,000seat Marine Amphitheatre, starringEleanor Holm and 300 dancing andswimming' girls./will cost, only 40cents. /

Sixty-twtj/forcign countries whosemagnificent pavilions face the La-goon of^Naljons and the Court ofPeace jki\\ be open tRroughbufihoTFair tbt free inspectiori. Here thetreasures of Europe, Asia, Africa,Australia ana South America will beshown.

/ A list of the free wonders of the/ E x h i b i t Area would fill columns.

~S6me*of theiiigivligfits are:"The Railroad Building, center of a

6-acre exhibit, containing the mostcomplete miniature r a i l r o a d everconstructed; a thriving A m e r i c a n

—Peggy Austin, Helen Beach, Row-land Blythe, Betty Lou Farrell, AnnFleldstadt, Marjorle Haas, DonaldHird. Irma Hoffman, Alberta How-ard, -Harry Lennon, Barbara Leon,Elizabeth Anne- Lydonr Billy Mlms,John David Porcella, Barbara Pur-dy, Billy Ranken, David Reach, Dor-is Rodriguez,. Elise Schacht, JohnWinter; altos—Jean Canrlght, BillyChase* Robcr.t Clement, < John Evans,:

Tine Forrest, Robert Haagensen, Mrie Mcigs, Jean McLaughlin, Harrykelson, Victor Nlelson, Gloria Sib-bern, Ruth Spohn, Tom Towler andGeorge Walsh. . "

Lincoln school choir: Sopranos—it'an Bennett, Frank Caruso, VirginiaChiarchiaro, Theresa Delcssandris,Bessie Denharh, Jack Fischel, Shirley

ove, John Hnrgraves, AdrianeHeim, Amelia Marowskl, Rosa Massa,Louise Mergot, Cnrolee Muldrow,Anna Orazi, Donald Parson's, Madel-ne Podleskl, Ruth Rhodes, Stanleyiludd, Howard Shand, Evelyn Tan-:e'r,"Marion; Walsh. Patricia Wcid-mcclit; altos—Alice Buck, Betty Car-ter, Frank Coons, Mary Coons, Fran-ces"Dunba>;-Richard-Eustice,-.PhyliisGundersen, Edward Jemison, AliceKoury, Mary Langston, Robert Lang-

ton, Claire Orrok, Jessie Pnssarlello,Margaret Shellman, Marie Van Gel-der, Geraldine Woody, Rae AliceWalcott and Ethel Bidder.

p T i Yfountain at the entrance; the most

'Valuable wheat field in the world; ar 135-foot schooner in New England's•'exhibit; the model Town of Tomor-

row containing completely furnished

tastic miniature fa ir by itself; theHouse of Jewels where more than$5,000,000 worth of gems will sparkle.

Varnish Ancient Product "Linseed oil was used in varnish

making by monks as far back asthe Twelfth century. Varnish mak-ing, along the lines of product!dates from the time of Theophilua.although protective finishes __weremanufactured as long ago as thedays of the Pharaohs.

" -' " ^ Alaska's Ptncakes ~Alaskan natives prefer flapjacks

fried in castor oil or seal oil. The- pancake* are made of flour' and

water without salt or baking pow-der.

Early. MiniaturesEarly miniatures were painted on

playing cards, cardboard and pa-per. Vellum was also employed,but ivory'was not used until the

Noted for OystersBergen-op-Zoom, an old Dutch

lown,__is noted'lfpr its oysters andthe sieges'against it. ~

There are known examples paintedon canvas'and linen and even themetals—gold, silver, copper andbrass, but they are not common.Porcelain was another material

eA—Painting Hn-oijs-was-practfrll d i t i d l i th S

U s A a i n t i n g Hnoijswaspractfrcally discontinued early in the Sev-enteenth century. Water colors andchalk were the usual medium fromthen on. The first quarter of theNineteenth century marked the "ze-nith of miniature painting. It be-gan to decline when photographywas invented. .

Deadly CopperheadNo gentleman is the deadly cop-

perhead.— It-slflkes~withourwanving but, fortunately, does not biteunless disturbed or frightened.'Characteristic is its fondness for ly-lng underiogg and in woodplleav-'-Hfhunts by night and hides by day.Thick forests are its favorite home.'When coiled, the copperhead resem-bles a small pile of copper-redand brown leaves'.

A CRIAT J-DAY

FRIDAY—SATURDAY—MONDAY .

Whole Head Rkc, 2 1 lb. pkg*. 1 7 C7 Premier Pineapple, No. 2 can 18C

brainier Tofcnato Juke Cocktail, large bdt(3 for 50c)

Premier Grape Juice, pint bottle " 4

17C

atoPremier Tomato Juice, 24 oz. can

Premier Vanilla, 2 ox. bottle ..,..

Peumt Butter, 1 Ok jar......>•> ^ s . " , u

K% -

ODDITiES AT THE FAIRNEW YORK—Here are a few of

the strikingly untirual things visi-tors will find-at the Hew YorkWorld's fair 1939:

A parachute tower fron whichvisitors may "bail out" at «i ele-vation Of 230-feet j n d be sure ofa'"happy landing.1'• Revolving "magic carpets" from

which you may look down as froma height of two miles upon "TheCity of Tomorrow"inside^he200-foot Periiphere.

A 'Tree of life1' carved fromthe trunk and branches of an elmplanted in Connecticut in 1781 "byRevolutionary War: prisoners.:

"Steve Brodie" Jumping sixtimes a day from a reproductionof the Brooklyn bridge.

. : • " ' . ; " • • ' • • • « . ' V -

The most valuable wheat fieldfor its size.in the world in fullgrowth. .

Five million dollars worth ofdiamonds, rubles, emeralds andother gjprnft in one glittering rfU-

y. \ 7TThe steel-walled'bathysphere

in which descent has been, mademiles down in the black depthsof the ocean. '

"Rocket gun" by which passen-•gers will be shot to the moon, orMars someday—perhaps.

The model of a' human eye solarge visitors may enter it andlook out upon the'Fair's busy

__scenejustas If {he eye vrere^doingthe looking. ' * .1

• • . ' . - . ' • • • • ; \ \ r

Two hundred blooded cows be-ing milked daily on a revolvingplatform. ^

An~6range"grove transplantedintact all the way from Florida.

Automobiles.with living driv-ers ih'hair-raising collisions andflying somersaults.

The largest opal in the world.An oil well in operation with

real drillers In the "cast." 'The largest model railroad ever

constructed.Puppets 14 feet tall dramatizing

the contents of the familiar bath-room medicine cabinet

Displays of Tare orchids, re-newed every three days by plantsflown to the Fair from Venezuela^

The 'tremendous discharge .of10,000,000 volts of man-madelightning. • : '

A 'Brazilian exhibit .buildingerected on itilfs.

A floor made of cotton.

Ricksha rtnners from SouthAfrica six and a half feet tail andclad mostly In feathers, horn* andbeads.

A waterfall cascading from thehigh roof of a building.

Mural paintings that changetheir colors while you're lookingat them. '__r

Fireworks, set to music in re-lated patterns of color and light,,

A city entirely populated by'm i d g e t s . . - , • • • . . • • . . • • -

Ar. automobile speedway half amile long on. top of an exhibitb B l d i ^ = = = : = J ^ = = ^ = : 7 ^ ^ r ~ =

Mighty snowstorms sweeping-dowirout'<fTrcIear'Spring sky.

- • • • •

A building turned inside outwith its roofbeams on the'outside.

Moving chairs traveling aroundin a building so - visitors won'thave tb walk. J. " ' _•' A flight to Venus so real you'll,swear you've been there and mett h e f o l k * • ••• • • • • ' ' .

The tallest mttral paintings inthe world.. ~'. ' •• • ::

A" model of New York City solarge that the Empire State Build-ing is reproduced 23 feet tall.. A sphere 200 feet in diameterseemihg to revolve on jets of"water, like the little silver ball inthe shooting-gallery. ,*A fountain that sings:Paintings that have to be de-.

stroyed every, night and done allover again jiext morning.

A "Fountain of the Atom," withelectrons and protons dancingaround a pulsating shaft of light.

(Contbtued from pane qne)tary school concerts next Tuesdayand Thursday.'

Jn the high school division, CharlesJaekle, first horn In the high schoolband and member of the New JerseyAll-State High School Band, wonfirst'place in the horn solo division,and high praise for his playing byArthur Pryor, who Judged the brasssolos. Harlon Drew, .principal of thepercussion section of the band, wasgiven a first place, in the.drum solocontest Harlon is a pupil of VincentMott, American Legion championdrummer. Roy Daniels, woo alsocompeted in. the drum division, wasawarded third place. James Stack,first trombonist in the high-schoolband, also came off with third palacehonors. The brass sextet, composedof Robert Lohman, first comet; Kath-leen Okell, second cornet; CharlesJaekle, horn; Ruth Pegg, euphonium;James Stack, trombone; and DonaldHamilton, tuba; was disqualified be-cause of a misunderstanding con-cerning, the required number to be

Early Picture Bookdne^of "th'4^elfllesf prihlecT plcturi

jooks is the "Pictured World," byohn Amofi Comeniua. issued in 1657.

High MaxrUge BateTlffi esia's MeWage ^^^ ro ^^^^^

per 1,000," the highest in the Britishempire. /

Where Edelweiss Grows.The pure white and rare Edel-

w e l s s j p w e r Is foundj t altitudes of16,000 feet inTHe~Bavarran Alps t .

corripete in the violin solo contest heplayed with the String1 Trio. His as-sociates were Margaret Bostwick,'cellos and Marjorle Schults, piano.The trio won easily over all othercompetitors in this division. MissSchults also served as accompanistfor the high school soloists, and theirsuccess was abetted by her excellentp l a y i n g . " • - . . . '

The music department isf continuinga busy spring season, with a concertiy the High School Band at Colum-iia University at 6:30 p. m. today.

The High School has accepted an en-gagement to play at the annual Wat-chung Horse Show, at the WatchungStables on May 14. The MemorialDay parade will round out a busymonthr THB*"date of the band's ap-pearance at the World's Fair has notbeen definitely set, but it will besome time the week of June 5.

Fashion Show ThursdayTroop 7, Girl Scouts, will have a

card party nnd children's show nextThursday, in the township, rooms for

enefit of the troop. Mrs. J. LouiseOifafta]^;.j;N30;BrocMcharge of the fashion show. ..

Hair Grows Just SoTests made at the Mellon Insti-

tute show that no matter how manytimes hair is cut, shaved or singed,

will not grow~fSster-oT-thlcker;—

T

REGISTER YOUR BABYAT SEAGER'S DRVG STORE AND RECEIVE FREEA BOOKLET ON INFANTS' CARE AND A BABY'SFIRST YEAR DEVELOPMENT AND WEIGHT CHART M

SPECIALS FOR YOUR BABYSUPPOSITORIES

10c SAN1TAB BABYNIPPLES „

50c BABY OILfor

5Oc STORK'S BABYTALCUM

25c JOHNSON'S BABY- • POWDER .: ,

HANKSCRAFT BABYBOTTLE WARMER.

BABY'S RECTAL.THERMOMETER

10c ^ V S THUMB|| GUARDS... ...

BABY-PLATES — —for :..

INFANTS' TOILET SETS,

BABY BIBS" for .......

BABY DRI-CR1B DISPOS-x ABLE CRIB PADS

PURE GUM RUBBERCRIB SHEETS

KLEINERTS LATEXBABY PANTS* ;.„-

BABY'S OWN WASH ACLOTHS • » j

INFANTS'COMMODES

BABY'S TOILET « Q A' SEATS .I... * . O " '

39c

The Lowest Price in YearsExoeptionaUy fine quality corn at such a low price is a"big event Jri any foqdbuyer'i jifo. An advantageous pur.cWase makes this possible and we are glad to pass thesavings on to you.

OSCO Fancy Grade 'A'GOLDEN BANTAM

CORN3 No-2

cans

Sweet Cream Butter

LOU ELLA2Jack Fiotl Refinery Packed

SUGAR

1-tbcartons55'

Chase&Sanborn *WORLD'S FAIR SALE ON pkgDATED' COFFEE

^^^•xMBBBSHisjHi Mother's Joy Tb • ^ .COFFEE,"es' -l.9(The Wggeflt canned coffee value money can buj.

ACME Cd(fs)« "heat-flo" Roasted »«=»»25c

PEARSSPRY

rcmscotb

tn %aby WeekrSp&MsCLAPPS or HEINZ Slrain<»d

BABY FOODS 2 I5C

BORDENS, PET, CARNATION, LION

M I L K ^ ^F.rmdale Ev«P. Milk 3 **""»• 17c

1?^^^^^SE^§Princess Awerted Chocolates ""«" 25cOvalline ""^ «"> 33c i "-01 «"* 59c

d

BABY'S BATHTHERMOMETER

U.S.P. BORIC ACID,

25c CASTILESOAP™

Cranford's Leading Prescription Drug Storefor Over 50 Years

103 N. UNION AVENUE TEL CR. 64)700—0701

Boicul Coffee * ^ 28c i OaUite P«"MICFrench's Bird Seed*»« 14c > Gravel "L« IOcRap-in-Wait W l 0 ^^ Wluted ^ " ^ '"»" 8c

LIFEBUOY SOAP 5C

LUX SOAP - 5 C

"" CUX'Soip Flakes "~ ^ 2IcRINSO S? 9e t 2 2S 37c

Quality MEAT Value* at Attractive Prices

RIB ROAST" -25' - -

PrimeSteerBeef

Fr*.h Kl||«d Nearby FRYING

CHICKENS 25. ^ Shall Ribs B M f * 15c

FmkFill*«>G«n^M , -' ' t

TbQ(

chast.bf-aiutillt3f::tadepartment and a (light utility truck f

• partment, at a totalw a s passed on totTownship. Commute!Also introduced wtproviding for the pibia avenue from the

' inR pavement to LaibMumlnous macadarmated at $5,500, andbe undertaken as tmeilt' Hearings.onwill-be. May 23.

Passed on final repiiblic hearings at \no objections, wereviding for the constarj' sewers in Wllavenue, Hale stretBeech streets. Rive:Kensington avenuePlace. Also adoptedproviding for thecurbs and guttersavenue, Hickory sstreet, and for the i

J 3 }aqi,iimA,Jmst3}Kahway River. Allavenue sewer will I

! •TocnHmprovemnets,Approval, followil

was given the repcmen't commission otion of sidewalks Inand Columbia aven

xb(..rne Place, constrth

ng the wings of^ lay to Dunh;

assessments will biannual installments.Referred' to^tfye.

™flsi'hevapirtfcM. Vail (or permiwiitions to her homePlace in order tofloor into an apartioccupy the second I

ctitron-fTom-

The County go>services for residewhich they can iand carries on thesnomically and; nthan the various 1units could possiblTreasurer Arthur ]field -told memberHepublicari Club 1ship rooms.

The speaker, whSenator, pointed tof the County roacof welfare workCounty,, the flood '

.. the maintenance cSystem as examplof the County govthese duties couldnomically by~lndities as they are 1speaker declared.

President" f. Wpresided, anriouncattendance is exp.novelty party FrlcCasino. Proceedsnance the club's Ialso drew attentlidependence . Dayurged cooperation

, club members, x' Two nevf men

Juittner of 20 wiand Adolph H, Iavenue, west, "Weimendation of Mnchairman ot, themlttee. , -

AnnouncementJune and July nand board of,dlre<

A social hour'followed the mee

' V' V

-v