.&:'•>

Mis&d^MiSMiiM^^M0(mi$$ci , * T

it

CRAI* KENIJLWqRTH

AuthorizePurchase ofKitchen Unit

'J- :;' Red OOM to Bay >."^lilJfM^^'-Guile^.Frdin; -—.r'PMjHMMW Of DllVC'.. ;

• The executive committee of• the American Red Cross,'* Cranford > Garwood - Kenil-

worth Chapter, authorized the* purchase of a mobile kitchen

canteen for u«e of the Chap-ter's canteen corps at "theirmeeting Tuesday afternoon in Cleve-\land School. Henry ...W. Wbjpple,>itreasurer, rep6rtedv"~that sufficient •funds had been received or promised [.

• in the mobile kitchen drive now un—\derway. to make the purchase rai-i _ _ _ „ ,

-. mediately. > The canteen will cost; atCmrnp Wckett, V«, lSr."zin-$1,875 and will be large emmgh toS—p^ t, tanlor attending physi-feed service men stoppiitg in .Cnw-1; ^ ^ s n w e o n to ^ e , e > ttr>ford on railway sidings or to accom-., noscwid- thro.t department ofmodate any other large emergency. | M n W e n b e w HosplUI, Plltoflel*• Mrs. Julia I. Hazzard, chairman off • n • - , . . „ . . , 'the canteen corps, suggested that the! J — '•' '"""',—;—:—: —mobile unit be inscribed by a-plaque i 4 ^ _ .reading "Donated to the Red C r o s s , l \ / ! - , L * * « « t L I I M > J :

by the citizens bfCrahford, GarwoodJ V I C t O r Y " U n U-and. Kenilworth." The suggestion| • /will be carried out.

DK. JOSEPH A. 5ONGALESof 1*1 Holly street, 1<H»I physi-cian, who has been commissioneda captain in "the Army MedicalCorps and reports for duty todayat Cam P i k t t V

Ear^^Week-. -, Tiu« a t u ^ - * ^ Chronicle will

' be pubUsbed Wednesday noonn e x t > e e l c instead of Thursday,-and throffloe will be. closed from-boon - T^iursd«y until Monday.

- moririn*; December 2J» A num-ber of local stores plan to beclosed on Saturday followingChrtstaM*. -:fc'vv-^,s:::,'-'";>- -.".. ••

""'•toinsurepublication,'"copy fornews articles and advertisement*

'should be in the office not later >than noon Tu«sd«y.> Early copy

;wlU-)be.appreclateo!;y'''';-:7.'. -

T^^ers Ask^Increases

• Appn»yig^n|^.f TJte...Two Other Application.

v Township. Committee Tuesday nightapproved. three recoribnendations ofthe Board of Adjustment formodifications as follows: Cranf<T^jat Company and Mrs.AlEert, for permifslon to' erect agroup of four-family apartment build-ings in the former Kalteribach tract;Arthur Vennerl,' 313/North avenue,cast, and S. E, Klunder of 8 Denmarjplace for permission to convert theirresidences fronVione to _Jwo,-familydwolllng9. / ""*

In.vleyr of the! absence of MayorGeorge E. Osterheldt and Police Com-missioner J. Edwprd Wolf,*-the com-mittee referred to committeo of/ihfelwhole the applications of A. R/War-nock of 401 Prospect avenue and Mrs.

Trustees Indicate SomeProvision Will Be MadeIn 1942-43 Budget

The Cranford'Teachers' Assocla-. — , „.„..on, in a letter received by the^Board ? o a d f o r P c r m i S s i o" to^convcrt their

Churches AnnounGhnsirnas Service

Education -at its meeting Tuesdayight, requested salary Increments tolable members of the teaching stall

meeting the advanced cost of-liv-in&

The Red Cross has accepted the.offer of the medical unit of the be-1fense Council, headed by Dr. Carl G.jHanson, to join with them in the op-!eration of the'two casualty, stations.{•Edward C: McMahon, chairman ofjdisaster relief for the Red Cross, ref-'

.' ommended this cooperative move andstated; that no supplies would be re-

" quired at this time.

Campaign• " ^ V ." ' • ' " : • - . ' • • '•

' Local Committee UrgesResidents to Buy BondsBy Next Wednesday

Local residents desiring to partici-John Cham&erlain was appointed j pate in the Government's nine'billldu

• chairman, of-a committee to handle! dollar victory loan drive are" urged by

was" appointed •vice-chairman, R. E.I'u>c Cranford Trust Company aridCrane, treasurer, Mrs. Nicholas Tom-; chairman' of the local Victory Fundasulo, secretary. _.Other members are Committee; to purchase their bondsMrs. Joseph Plummer and John K. before'next Wednesday when the i

^ . J S J S ^ ^ S J K ^^driv.books.wi.lbec.o, ,..had been appointed to carry on the)'. RIr- C l & l e announced I yesterday.Work jstarted Monday nighf when ai that the drive in Cranford wasmeeting of representatives of various, gassing satisfactorily, and/heorganizations in town was held to| „„„!!.>,..-« . .. /• -

Asserting thpt living costs are out

r permission to convert theirh o u s ( , s f r o m o h e t 0 two-famlly dwell- jings. The Board of Adjustment madefavorable recommendations on bothapplications. V

At Monday night's- public hearingby the Board of Adjustment on therequests for. zoning modifications, apetition signed by 42 residents of the

of proportion to present salaries, the | neighborhood, was o n ^ i n 7 r o . e s . t

I ALBERT VV. BURLKYof 42 Manor avenue, who was re-elected "president of the; UnionCounty Park Commission for thesecond term at the annual tneet-Inr Friday In the admlnUtratlonbulldlnr In lyarlnanco Park'. Aformer mtmber of the townshipcommittee. Mr. Burley has betaan active member of the.'ParkCommission for several years.

Special Music to Be Feature in AH Church«5«With the nearing ofj the Christmas season the churches

of Cranford have announced their various plans for celebra-;-tioni of the traditional church festival. • • --" r^?J;;

T£e Presbyterian Church;Choir's presentation of Han-lel'aj"Messiah" will take place Sunday at 8 p. m. in thfjvhurch; Andrew R. Watson, organist and choirmaster, is di-

recting this eighth annual production of the famous music-*The augmented choir will number 60>I voices for the presentation and willI include the following soloists:., Mrs. .

•rWB*Jnlna~El''Browne, soprano and so-•lolst'of the" church; Mrs. Doris Wil-

jCranford Man Loses[Leg in Train Accident

Howard Meredith of IS Elm street,I a fireman fur the Central Railroad ofj New Jersey, suffered leg injuries,- necL'saltatlng amputation below the, right kneo, when he was thrown fromj n drill train In the Baltimore & Ohioi yards Tuesday morning. He was! taken to the Ell?nbeth Ccnei'al Hos-pital in the town ambulance by Fire-

t vic-

g in#town was held todetermine the extent that each would

t i i

a pro-was

several thousands of. dol-participateIn a'ny'tik'thaTcrMford j l a r s W o r t h o f b o n d s wHKbe' purchasedmay be called upon'to perform for the! °y local residents before the deadline:nnmn. ' ' ' ** 'camp.

group urged the trustees to makeprovision, in preparing the new schoolbudget, for a 10 per cent increase forthose teachers in the highibracket, and a 15 per cent increasefor those in- the lowerjgroup.

The. communication/was referred tothe teachers' and finance committees.The new budget/it was announced,will be presented for adoption at'.theJanuary meeting. In a discussion oftemporary/budget figures, presentedby the fjjfarico committee,, headed byRichard.H. Lackey, It was indicatedthnt.Jjrovisions are being made for asalary increment-bonus plan. Thosejn the lower bracket will be given onout and out increase while those in•tWo higher salary group will be givenbonuses.1;

Miss Ada Belle Bodlne,. presidentof i the teachers' association, assured,the board that action In that respectwill be appreciated by the.faculty. .

Resignation, as of-December 31, ofMiss Helen L. Bass, teacher of art for

Bonds may be secured at the post- ;he past twenty-nine! yeags, was ac-

to the granting of ithe Warnock appli-cation. The' petition was presentedby E. D. Reeve ofUOO Caslnd avenue.Mr. Reeve, H; $• Dietrich of 405Pros-pect. avenue and'Edward Aborn of403 Casino avenue spoke against theapplication. ••" • . .

A petition, signed j)y 13 residents,approved the request of Mrs. Towlcrfor permission to convert her dwell-ing to a two-family house^Jt was.presented by her attorney,'Gcorgc"Si|Sauer, who said that'duc to a misun-derstanding ns to proper procedurethe house had been turped into a two-famlly dwelling about two years.ago.There was no opposition to the appli-cation.

In response to some protests byneighbors. Attorney Sauer, who alsorepresented Arthur %nneri, gave as-surance that lumber, and trucks

articles, had been finished in.Novern-iare'Hf U Dimmick, manager of"the'i teat'her, who is ac'ceptinga position atber by. 136 workers. The surgical "~s.<~ rv.....*.. i-—. . -- - * « - ' - "•___. . — -dressing unit, Mrs. Francis

surgical; Umon County Trust Company; MayorTSlateu , . - ; . Ingalls,- George E. Osterheldt, Josenli A i v-< ™

chairman, reported that a quota••*>AM m e r , president of the Board of "70,000 dressmgs u now ready fo/Educatidn; Charles M. Ray, editor ofpreparation and, that more worker^ The Citiien^ind Chronicle; and W A' 'are needed. The motor corps/fe-; stanger, Jr. investment /brokerported that seven women are now in».-. . ^_ •"• "

. ;the corps and that a total ofwere made during themonth. The home seVvicrt: commit-,tee listed a number of calls on famil- •les of service men, messages sent and; Three .places on the Board of Ed"u-received "in 'contact with foreign.1 cation aro. to be filled at the annua

Teachers' College, Geneseo, N.and the.resignation of Joseph Von

Borstel. janitor in the high school.

/previous :Term% of Three

j g | . a t the annua:cquhtries and aHcrtirfents for families}school election in February, Herber

f d d i d R; M C l l h d i t i iarrfnged and received.ruary, Herbert

R.; McCullough, district, clerli, an-"-•Jtt-WBS announced that the meet-pounced, yesterday. Those . whoseings of the executive committee wfllj terms of office \yill empire are. Josephbe held onythe second'Thursday ofjA. Plummer, president, T. V. Albert

'• each month beginning with the Jan-[and,-Richard H. Lackey. None hasting.

( , Lackey. None has[indicated whether or not he will be a

leanbr Topp, representative [candidate for reelection.Mr. Plumnier has been a school

trustee since 1932

uarymeMrs./'

' 'of:thVNorth Atlantic area, was pres-ent,6t tho meeting and complimented

£ organization on the efficiency withilch they/are carrying oii their! . . _._.. r

^ork. She suggested better coopera-! Pointed, board members during the• tion from the Garwood branch and j current year to fill unexpired vacan--has O'rranged plans- to^^-accomplishjcies due to resignations. Mr. Albert,

president of- the board since. -Mr. Albert and Mr. Lackey-were'ap-

been1D34.

77 thls"Tyith Mrs. Albert Gascoigne," the• Garwood representative on the execu-

tive committee.

who is a member of the buildjtigs andgrounds as'well as several other com-mittees, succeeded R. T. ..Robinson.Mr. Lackey, finance chairman,' was

A r*/>l>) N i a k f f ' ' (appointed following the resignation•*> V-waillgni. ,-_ jOf Daniel P. Lobmis, whose business

Cranford and North Jersey, exper-; necessitated his taking up residencelenced the coldest'night <if the. win- • in Chicago. . •: :• ' ]ter last night when thermometers;: ' —;—;

; havered near the zero mark. Many, residents reported their thermome-•'ters ^t zero early this morning. At"pojlce headquarters, the lowest tem-perature recorded during the nightwas 6 above>-zero. - •]

lack of manpower, no'< attempt will be made for the present• to make a permanent appointment for,

the janitorial position.' 'Instead, boys]from the senior high scshool will beengaged from 3 to 5 p. m. each day toassist in the leaning work/ :

John Stcfanis, of North avenue,graduate of Wcstfleia High Schaand a prominent athlete, was engageas assistant basketball coach- for -twmonths at a salary of $25. He wllhave.charge of the junior high schoct e a m ; , , . . , ...••' • • • • • • ' • •

William Fredrlchi chairmanbuildings- and ' grounds, announce,that tho high school's allotment un-der the'fuel oil rationing set-up'jwiyenable the school-to carry "on durinithe first rattonlng period without an;undue stress. It will not be

would not be stored on the Vennerlproperty, Therf "isras no oppositionto the other, two Applications at thehearing, which' Was conducted by N.R.Foster, Board of Adjustment chalr-

an. " • ••'' •

The Township Committeo Tuesdaynight received and referred to. theBoard of Adjustment an applicationfrom Mrs. Winifred p. Gee of 302Prospect nvenuo for .permission toconvert, her house'from a one-to-afour-family dwelling.

A building permit was granted toT. V. Albert to erect a four-familyhouse on Centennial avenue.

A proposal of the Plainfleld-UnronWater .Company to extend its muins

(Continued on last

Masons ElectWOtisterrnan

* . . " . • • > • • ' • ' • • . • • • •

Succeeds H. R. MeekerAs Master of Azure;:Other AppointmenU ,

Walter E. Ousetrman of 117 Newstreet was elected'and installed asmaster of Azure Lodge, 121), F. & A.M., at its annual meeting Mondaynight In the Masonic Temple. ' Hesucceeds Harry R. Meeker.

Edward Everett- was installed astreasurer, for the I twenty-slxlh ,i Jlmeand Oscar L. Mussinan o.s secretaryfor the thirtieth time.! J6seph WiDauinnnn; J depijty of the thirteenthdistrict, wns In charge ol the installa-tion '

Horns of Bayonne, contralto and sing-er with thVJ3ayqnne Symphony Or-chestra; Frederick Gummick of Eliza-beth, tenor; and Wellington Ezekielof New Yoik, basa baritone Who sangwith the. group two years ago.

Walter N. Hewitt, A A.G.O., willbe organist for the performance as. Inpost ^vears. A large crowd. . . „.,,„„..,. 1>t uj i"i-|pusi_flrears. A large crowd is ex-

mnn John Schmlti and Patrolman | pectod at this event which has b,eenLouis Guertin. . i well received In the oa>t in Cranford. -

Meredith fell between two cars' Presbyterian Church ~while attempting to cros between I The Christmas service of the Pres-them on a short-cut to his work it hrifriin rtm»* ...m «-'-* •the roundhouse. Ho fell as the train |

tion.

w**rft*'

cttHirit BypflJn^H1 w**rftSenior warden,. Herbert O. Strus's;Junior warden, Karl E.Jncobl; honor-nry chaplain, Rev. Matchett Y". .Poyri-ler; chaplain Earl V Guy; s e i

y p n ,ler; chaplain,d

t will not. beneces^sary to have a 'prplonged'Chrlsttnasvacation because of* fuel shortage, hisaid. Night activities of the schoo.have been curtailed and a 68 degreetemperature is being maintained iihe building throughout the day.

The trustees authoribed payment ol100 to George S. Sauer, attorney foihe board, for iegal services carriedut during the yeir.. .Joseph A. Plummer, president, pre>

ided.

The two casualty stations, operatedW C T I I Donafp* Bailcet ' by trie medical unit Tif the Cranford

' • , . , - , • . . . . ' , . ,r- ; Defense Council, wjll.be open fo:Music, and recitations by Mrs. yir-Tm(b, i c- in^t,-,,,, Srt>m 2 to" 5 p. m.

glnla Benson of Union were the f"- Sunday, it was announced Mondayture of the Currie Memorial W. v..;n ign t-a t a meeting of the Council in

.-T.-U. meeting -Tuesday at the home; t!u, recrdert court room. V •:of Mrs. Charles SkiUman of Central, station No. 1'is located in the base-avenue.. Members filled a-basket to m c n t o f Engifeh Village on the Pros-be donated by-the Qranfbrd Welfare; pect street side, and .Station No. 2 isAssociation and a gift of ,55 was sent;located in Lincoln School on the Lin-

Casualty Stations To B^QperiFor Public Inspection §unday' f~

with theTiasket. j: coin avenue-iide. A skeleton staff of'nuri.es and' workers .wilr.be:on dutySunday afternoon to show local resi-dents through the two stations._ The-"open .house", has vbeen

ranged, it was pointed out,~to fa-•nniarijte.'residents with the lo'cation

Zone Wardens to MeetAir raid zone wardens and their

aides will meet at 8 p. m. Monday inhe flrehouse for the fourth in a ser- nliari/e res'dents with the locationics of training lectures, i f was an- of tl-<»Vo stations and also the eqip-nounced this week.. Monday night's rr»nt ava-lable in e\ent of an emer-

^letcure, on fire fighting and figHting ernry. Much^ of - the equipment,incendiary bombs, will be givdH.by which includes beds, surgical instrur

_rire Chi_ef_JHoward Schindler and" Teats and p-ed'Cal supnliei, has beenbe illustrated with motion pic u h > d i t h c d f t h T k•\vjlhbe iBustrated-with nMtibn-nic^f purcha>edj^ith proceeds of the>arl-4

At Monday night's Council meeting.a letter was receivetPfrom 0r. JacobReiner, deputy chief emergency medi-cal director, to the? effect" that. inethree Elizabeth Hospitals will beavailable to Cranfortf patients in theevent of an emergency. 1

John Cooney was appointed chair-man of the community war servicedivision of the council, which will in-clude various non-protective service}.such as child welfare, recreation, con.-Jsinners' interest and salvage. H. Stan*-Vley MacClary was named public re-lations chairmanra post formerly heldby Carroll K. Sellers, new commanderand Council Chairman, who presidedat the'meeting. *

Future Council meetings will beheld, bri the last Wednesday of eachmonth, with the nexl reerular mcetim*scheduled for January 27. A specialCil i

GommumtyCarol

Scouts WfllSponsor Program-Tuesday

•In Presbyterian ChurchA cdmmurtity carol' sing will be

held at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday in theFirst Presbyterian Church" under aus-pices of the Cub Scouts," it was an-nounced yesterday byS. K. Thomson,cubmaster.. The songfest will takethe. place of the event usually held infront o£ the postp'fjlse and In the twolocal banks. . ' • - :

Miss Olga: Specht, elementary su-pervisor of rtiuslc in tho CranfordPublic Schools, ,4s arranging the pro-

Earl V. Guy; seniori. DcLano; Junior-dea-

con, Rudolphi C. Shultz; senior mas-ter of cercmoniesf William F. Dennis;junior piaster of ceremonies, JosephJ. Gukcr; senior steward, Joseph I.Simpson; junior steward, HaroldHanson; marshal, J. T. Stumpf; tylpr,Gerard J. Jansen; organist, ThomasM. Jones. Elmer S. Gnrretson wasTeelected/fl Jrustee for three yearsand J. C. Royce was rcelected proxyto the grand lodge.' Named os mem-bers of the, temple association wereLouis R. Allison,. A. J. Knnpp, C. Le-lioy Storms "ond-Jjjdward Evprett..

Mr. Meeker, retiring president, wasgiven a ring' by the new memberstaken into the lodge this year. Th<lodgo prcseritcd him with.a past mas-ter's' jewel, and the officers of thiIpdgc gave him a past master's npro'n

The new master, who has bedn as-sociated- with the Men's Bible Class_pf,;thf! Presbyterian Church for 10years, was presented with a gavel

Hords.was. Jerked forward,

tracted theBurns, an

Ills screams at-of Fronds

11 a. m. service on Sunday morning.The: pastor, • the Rev. 'William' H,

land Railroad, who, with the help o.fa passing motorist, carried him fromthe tracks, Sgt. George Rosendnlennd Patrolman Guertin carried himby stretcher to th.6 yard .^ftlfo fro:h. yard .flftjfo fromwhich he was transferred to theiios-pltal *•pltal.

music.will- pfbvide special

LulheraTn Church ;'The Christmas service of Calvary*

Evangelical •• Lutheran Church willtake place on Christmas Eve at 11:30p m The choir will " i g " S i l tft. m," ,TIJe »h o l r wl»"slng "SUent

The injured man is married and has! % i ° » ^ ^ " ' G r u b e r n n d

IO child fnlli* vnnra nlA III.,-' r~*i. < l u A_'.B , y uruoer and

The injured man Is married and hasj "Behold I Bring Y6u Good Tidings"one child four years old. Ills',father,, by Goss. Miss Marlon ThermannJohn T. Meredith of 220nvenue, Is an engineer forrond. . ' • - . • ' • . •

19Register

, _„ v..^... ....no iviurion lnermannColumbia J will ^IngUhe solo, "Lord's Prayer" bythe rail-LMnlottq. before the service the choir

[win go- through the -town carol sing-1 ing. - N '.•;'•

Methodist Church j . /;> >; The Methodist Church'will have Its'-

nnnual I Christmas'' morning ;seryice at0:30 n.f m. At this time the pastor-will prpscnt a special message. • Ves-per services will be held at 4:30 p.m.Christmas afternoon and carols winbe sung by the congregation and thechoirs. There will also be a pageant' ."Oft Tho Road To Bethlehem", pro-duced by the Couples Club on Sun-day at 8, p. in, in the auditorium.-^Many members of the club will take'part In the pageant and',the white

total of 10 local boys who gift, service' that will! follow. -Therereached the ago of 18 between July 1 will'also, be a program for the Nurs-arid/ August 31 registered with-the cry and Befjiriners' Departments, —local draft board this week. Today is Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m.Ihd last refilstratloa day and board " ° — ' . • . • -

Today Is Deadline ',•For Enrolling FirstGroup of 18-year-olds

A

ofllclals stated that they did notpect many moro registrations..

, pesentedfrom that organization,made the presentation.c l d l

ga• Fred LangeHe also re-

, , nging the pro-gram. Ciib ..Scouts, Boy Scouts andirl Scouts have been invited

ring parents and friends to the pro-

presentation. -._ «.celved a gavel from the lodge.

Members who joined, the lodge thisyear'.were presented as a class, byWilliam R. jlenshon, past master. Abrief memorial service was held forthose members who died during the

Donates $100 to Kitcheia'Mrs. Robert Pryor Kehoe1 of '467

Central Park, west, New York City,has donated $100 to the Cranfordmobile kitchen fund, it1 was annpunc-

to jed this "week. Mrs. Kehde is the;ram.

Following the cacol sing,, membersf the local Cub Pack will pay theiririnual visit to the Children's Country

Homo, Mountainside, where they will-!ng carols arid distribute gifts to

daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.John W. Ferguson of Cranford, and<• ~ native- of this town;

Sunday services in the church'willfeature special Christmas music, i f

_.. Jwiia announced by the pastor, theThe next groups those who reached lev. Matchett Y; Poyriter, who will

the age of 18, bbtween Soptdrnbcr 1 K^c a Christmas sermon. The sen-- - J October 31,-will ret'ister. from lor choir will sing "And There Were

rmw'' thrAiinW- '—» Thursd'tfy. Shepherds", by Wilson, anil G. K.tomorrow' 'nextThe final Broun, those who reached Warner, church soloist, will sing "Thethe age of. 18 November and Decem- Birth of a King" by ' "rfeidly.ber 31, will register. December 20 to Junior choir will sin? "Angels' Song.'-'il: From then on--the registrants will- ' ' St. Michael's Churchreportto the board as they reach the Midnight mass o.n Christmas Everage of 18. "../•'• • will bethe fiijghpolnt In the;seasonal

cplebration at St. Michael's phurch^It was announced by the Rev. Wil-liam B,' Donnelly, pastor. This willbe a high-'mass and the choir wilt-sing special music and carols. Massesph'Christnias. day will be at 7 and 9

with thd UhitejJ Stiteslloast'GuaVdl?-^- A m a s s ^ 9:15 will be the.

i* War A tn Returnge yvarq to iveiurn

To Police Department- t d States Coast Guard ! m a s s »» ,°. :15 w!"

Reserves on Ellis Islond, for the past ' ^ d™" s «"»« « ' * " u s i ?

will featuremusic by the senior choir.- -

I nTrtolty Church

order to the

his former duties as a member of theCranford Police Department. , .-.-: —•«" iu.~-«i.-cpmmoaa.ie. the

Patrolman Ward, who Is 44 years .crowds that come to the annual; mid- . . . jold, was automatically mustered out "'£"' Christmas Carol service in. .'"n-Siof the Coast Guard Reserves under Trinity Episcopal Churcli, which has.the recent Presidential order. He ex;-, become a Community Carpi service?"pects to receive his honorable.-dis ""* ' ~ "" ~charge today.

ugar Stamp 3 ValidSugar stamp No. lO.in War Ration

3ook One is now valid for the pur*ftase of three poud f

lid for the purftase of three pounds of sugar. I

y A specialCouncil meetinB 'Is scheduled for* a l l t C

Welfare SeeWv. Basket Donations' nepresentatives, ol fhe: Cran-ford Welfare Association will beon duty In the storeroom at 11NortK Union avenue from to-morrow through, next Thursdayto receive donations.of' cannedgoods and cash contributions' tobe used in making up Christmas•"i^ets for the less fortunate-

BSlies of thh cbmMunity.'At least 74 baskets.will be re-,

quired to take care of families al-ready reported to the Welfare, it

—was announced yesterday. Mrs.Howarctjy.Kleiii if chairman ofthe.project. BasWte for dona-tion of canned goods, wjll be

. placed In local stores bv the HMf.boys. The Welfare will dfstrib-,""life the, baskets to the needy fam-$l{es next Thursday.

emalns valid until January 31, 1943

lusttingforJSupplerrftehia

Passenger carl, applicants for sup-plemental B nnd C gas ration booksmust havd".their tires, inspected andhave the mileage Inspection form Withthorn -' when ' obtaining, their newbooks,, it was announced yesterday byClarence Fritz, chairman of War Priceand Rationing Board No. 3.

The folIowliJB Instructions relativeto tire inspections were .issued yes-terday by OPA:

1. Mileage rationing regulationsrequire .all motor vehicle owners tosubmit their tires for periodic inspec-tions. The first inspection must takeplace before January 31,1943. There-after, A and D gasoline ration bookholders must have tires inspectedevery four monthsfB and_C and suf>-plcrrcntal D book holders t

oreas

2. Allmust

passenger vehicle ownerspresent their .Tire Inspection

Records when reportujij-for •'• irifpec-Upm The followinK schedule of feeshas been set .by OPA for inspectionstations: For periodic inspectionswhere no fires are removed from thewheel, or rim a fee of not over 25cents a vehicle; for demounting tires—passenger-car tires, each, 50 cents;small truck ti 75 cents; large truck

l c h isniall truck'tires, 73 ,Jlt»ti$lfladditional--chafge':i«jr?:re-movlng- jnsldfr- dual tiiieit.Jires, : 50c e n t s / . 1 . r ^ T — i . ^ _ '"•.";""• r-*-.C"' /"-1"' :''•'.'

In charge of lnsDect!on:stntions in^aehtcMbc three OPA ajstrictirbf-the.State'afe~^istyctT)re;Examiners whowin make periodic-inspections of all itire |nspeSioi»isiat(onaJrAn3C{ire in-1

ryjtwo. hspector: found ^ gufllry^fitt»«v~wri»t>cJ.,-1 JiiMTeVi+decjsionI-regarding tire repl8'#en3ent."T

ery two?iftonthsj)r jevery- 5,000 miles, I recap<"jiich'eyer. .confePflrsfc;". • . ' ' • "' •' tiohs,

y p ^the rector, the Hev.1 Frank MagOISherlock, announced this week that,in this year of war when there neverwas s greater need for' the Christmas,story.and the Christmas music, therewould be two carol services in.Trin-ity Church. The first service willcommence at 9:30 p. m. and wilHoptuntil 10:15 p. m. • TO this service,, thesf-community in general Is invited, es - '

vpecially all who wish to come for thecarols, and sing7 the Christmas hymns,without waiting to receive the HolyCommunion. It is felt Also that this)

("Continued on page seven) '

Postoffice Open % "•; ;:;• 51^2 fo 6 Pv;M.;;Sunda3r,;S;|||

The^Cranford PostofnceM»rflJ;Jii»|lopen again,Saturday to;;? p. nv/andK'i;from 2 to 6 p. nil Sunday to aid locatepatrons In mailing Christmas parcels •and greeting cards; Postmaster JiVWlfs!11am DVVrcy Varhedj that fewft^aiflieels not' already mailed .wIU freacSfSheir •..- desHnalKi:' bef6reT' C%^b«aii«inless: sent'Sp^l-Beli5Eery;:; | |8^^||•*Tfie>:rush.'-fe underway^;ftheij^^jil

office, • and-ieveral.. ..tirneri'ffiis'ig^SI^traffic has been • congeHetin fKntibTfe'

«£• went-'-o^du-ry^o^yjfaiiasfliifi^^ffi^•.;jn;cwa*Bd5to^l(^Ui^"'''"''' '

^^:';'carr|^wr«ir;'" *'

7T7>

ani) (Ehrnntrlr

t: v f i

TBX CHANTOHD-CHKONICIX, Established I89JTut "CKAKTORD' CITIZCK, Established ISM

' (Combined In 1921) • , -

" " ' ' s ^ N ? ' " * OttMma.-":party 'was jlHHd"l)'0Merday._after|)potfat the home ofMrs, Charles L. Searlesof 0 Tuxedo place. The meeting wasin the ' form . of an old-fashipned

• Christmas party, < • *• *' -Mrs. Fred L. Fast and. Mrs. 1

- EDWARD C. McMAHON, Pqatismsj;," CHARLES M. RAY. EoiTOR

NATt COITORIAL.SSOCjATION

JttunklL.

1>%

a

1

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

Published Thursday at Cranfp"rd,-NeW Jersey, byThe Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Officialpaper (or Cranford. Garwood and. Kenllworth.

Subscription Rates)$2.00 a Year! in Advance ,OFFICE- 5-7 Alderr St. Tel. CRanford 6-0008

._ - ^ _ _ T — l$en»they .see a little of the red tppewhich the merchant'must unravel .before he can enjoy the privi-lege of serving, his'customers. In this case

. it is merely the requirements tp be compliedwith if the retailer is to restock a few bagsof coffee. Other requirements which*'themerchant must meet if he is to stay in busi- E. Dye pou^ «t,the tea Bndness are so manifold and' complex that the

•simplest of transactions has become a grim • brought by the members.t undertaking. Price fixing, quality and quart- "m*?* was to charge of "tity of goods are all subject,to complicated ' Mw^Trtnclsr _, ., ,restrictions affixed with heavy penalties for wick directed a*chjorus, of"members*violations. A $ I OjOOO fine and ten years inprison is a prominent tag .on most of thelaws. The 'public seldom sees these evi-dences of the growing handicaps on retail „distribution. Unexcelled service is taken foil-granted, even as modern mass distribution istaken for granted.

A lot of behind-the-scenes hard work

4Entertain-^

John L.'Leslie Griffith' and

of the music committee in the follow-^ing songs: "The Little.Christ", "Againthe Strains of Holy Night", "A Christ-mas Child's Legend" and."A White' »

S^SerCof thsciub broughtrtaplefood donations' to the meeting to flU abasket for welfare donation. ^

Give A Basket'Despite the war, Christmas, will be a

joyful occasion for the majority of residentsof Cranford. They will receive gifts frommembers pi the family and friends and haveplenty to eat'on Christmas day.

But for 3 few families of the commun-ity —r about 75 — Christmas will be justanother day' unless they are given someassistance by their more^ fortunate. towns-people. —'

, To help alleviate this local condition,the Cranford Welfare Association again thisyear has taken the lead in an endeavor to seethat every Cranford family has a real Christ-mas dinner. It is a pig undertaking and its.successjhinges on the cooperation of all localorganizations and individuals. '

From tomorrow until next Thursday,representatives of the Welfare • will be on..duty in the yacant storeroom at-II ' North'Union avenue to. receive cash donations andcontributions of canned foods.- • •

A number of individuals already haveindicated they plan to contribute full basketsof foodstuffs, .while several organizations <are collecting items of canned goods frotheir members to be turned; over toWelfare^ - ^ '

^This is a most worthy cause, arfd we^ irge our readers to remember particularly attlristmastime that "it is better to/give thanto receive.1''. - " ' ' /- y- ' F '

Mrs. King's Pupil*and competence is needed to.keep'hundreds. H a v e X m a s Partyof thousands of clean wholesome merchan-dising centers operating at top efficiency.And anything that slows that efficiency un-necessarily, cuts directly into our standard ofliving. , . ,

This is not to say that wartime regula-tions are not essential. It is simply an ex-pressed hope that the already formidable taskof feeding and clothing the nation will notbe made more formidable by the failure tprealize -that a smooth working distribution

effort. /gsystem is vital to the war effort.

• Look AgainA poster recently^issued to retail mer-

chants by the food rationing division of theOffice of Price^Adrninist^ation, tells the con-sumer in words knd pictures how to getcoffee. The merchants are displaying theseposters in thousand/ of stores throughoutthe land. They are doing their level best tomake coffee rationing a little less onerous tothe . "

£nsumer8 who become impatient withtape in which necessities of life are

•NotACharii.Alhough Christmas seals have been

America's favoriteycnarity for thirty-fiveyears; they are such valuable* little messen-gers of the Yule'season that it seems im-proper to tetm their purchase a cKhrity.Tuberculosis/is no rspecter-oF persons.Vndthese penny seals are carrying on, almcalone, a/fight against a disease whichsome ]6ray unexpectedly strike you or you:neighbor. •' /.<;; . '•"-.

Statistics of/the Union County Tubercu^Ibsis League,'whose work is wholly financediy the annual seal sale, indicate that war and

the white plague march hand in hand. Thecounty, with, many of its medical men nowin the armed services, must keep up its healthservices to maintain the home front so im-portant to our soldiers, sailors and marinesa b r o a d . . -. . .. . : / ' . | , : ' ' . i : ' ' .-• '.:.,,,. ,•>.. .•';. ••:.,;;

Like war, tuberculosis attacks thelyou|ng. It kills one person every vnine min-utes in the United States, is responsible an-nually for death of 2,500 children under_ 15years, is still the country's first cause ofdeath from disease among people under the'a g e o f s o . • • • • : • { - . : . • • ••• . _ • : • • . • • • : - • . , . . _ . ;

' . Your dollars for Christmas seals are aninvestment rather than a charity and youshould paste the seals promiscuously on allyour packages, cards and mail during theintervening days until Christmas. You thuswill be helping to save- livea_in UnionCounty, aiding in the war effort and main-taining a Yule tradition of two generations.

The junior piano pupils of Mrs. S. -E. King of 2 Madison avenue heldtheir annual Christmas party on Sat-urday afternoon. The party was heldat the home of Mrs. Bedford''Lydonof 319 North Union avenue and Mrs.Lydon, Mrs. Paul ftdams and MissElizabeth Adams were hostesses.

Miss Sheila Donnelly and .MissMarion Keyser arranged a series ofmusical games to be played by thepupils. Jane Jefferies won the mas-ter prize by .totaling }00 per "cent inthe three games. Other winner* wereJeari Hunn, Virginia Adams and .Bedford Lydon, Jr. Those attendingthe party were Mary Hunn, Joan Kis-sack, Kathy Green, Jay Romes,Joyce Kramer, Harris Lydon,•Bed-ford Lydon, Jane Jeffries, VirginiaAdams and Jean Hunn.

4 Cases of MumpsHere Last Month

In contrast to the epidemicmumps that Is affecting all surround-ing towns, Cranford had only 4 casesof the. disease last month, -accordingto a" report of Wdlliam J. Wilisey,health officer. Two cases of chicken-pox, one. of whooping cough and oneof German, measles were also re-ported. . • .

were 32 births during theith, eight marriage licenses Issued

and 10 marriages,, recorded. - A, totalof \2i' deaths occurred during thembritti. Thirteen of these died in'Cranford and eight out of. town. Nineof the^people were ovei\'80 and twowere infant deaths. Ten persons diedfrom ..heart disease, one from tuber-culosis, four from cancer, one fromold age and Ave from other causes. ••

The child hygiene nurse made thefollowing visits:. Expectant mothers,20; babies under a year, .9; childrenone to six years of age, 19, and schoolchildren, 4.

Minutes of BoardOf Freeholders /

Payan

taxes when due—Saye interestTax rate.

1 7 8 TAXPAYERS paid their1941 Taxes during January 1942.increasing 1942 Taxes 4 points.

Do not let this happen this year.

GEORGE E. OSTERHELDt,Chairman, Township. Committee.

FREDERICK G; SYKES, "Chairman Finance" Committee.'

Regular meeting of the UnionCounty Board of Chosen Freeholders,was held at the Courthouse, Eliza-beth, N. J., on Thursday, November12,1942, at 2 p. m.

Director McMone presiding. Bollcall showed nine members present

Minutes of the meeting of October22nd, 1942 were • approved as per

. printed copies on the members' desks.(Resolution that all bills approved

be ordered paid, .was adopted.Following communications' were

received:City of Summit, enclosing certified

resolution adopted by the CommonCouncil, with reference to request ofthe War Production Board for re-moval of car rails and other metallic

_ material In Morris Ave., Summit, wasreferred to Road Committee.

War Production Board!, asking theCounty to pass a resolution, enablingthe Metals. Reserve Company to, re-move tracks on Morris Ave., Summit,was referred to Road Committee.

Township of Springfield, enclosingresolution requesting Board give im-mediate consideration to necessity ofan-isolation hospital for Union Coun-ty, was referred, to Public WelfareCommittee,

Sheriff, advising George Vanderblltworked also on October 18th, 1942, asa Jail Guard , " '

County •Agricultural Agent, advis-ing he had granted a leave of absencewithout pay to Pearl Pragler, clerk-stenographer for two weeks, and ap-pointed Mrs. Ethel Cowlishaw asclerk-stenographer for two weeks at$22.50 per week, was referred to Ti-__nance Committee. ... J-

County Engineer, advising he hasextended the temporary appointmentof Leonard Vanderwende, 'BridgeTender at the Lawrence Street,bridge,, Rahway, for an- additionaltwo months at $80.00 per month.

Sheriff, advising that Norman Mac-Millan, Jail Guard, has been absentfrom duty for 15 days.

Ethel Schneider, advising o£ achange in her-name to Mrs. A. EthelAlUston." State Highway Depi, advising thatthe-State Highway Commissioner ap-proved the 1942 Twp. and Boro AidMaintenance Schedule and Agree-'ment, and Force_ Account PriceAgreement for Union County in" thetotal amount of $27,777.77, the State'sshare being 90 per cent, or $25,000.00

^was referred to Road Committee.Supt, of Weights and Measures, ad-

vising, of amount forwarded to State.Grover C. Tranor, Deputy County

.Clerk, advising he has granted onemonth's sick leave with pay. to' Wil-liam T. Learey. ' : - -

Sheriff, advWIng" William -N/~Nlel-sen.wlsneajto participate in" the Coun-' of Union, Sheriffs Bmpl6yees°Pen--

<WNU«

thru our windowB y U and Charley v

From fur-off Australia, comes greeungs^from- Major Henry G. Nulton, county clerk; to the staff ofThe Citizen and Chronicle and to his many friends inCranford. Major Nultori has been serving for-somemonths in Australia with the U. S. armed forces. -

IN RETROSPECT,_ Mssa the ntos of the Cittsen and Chronicle

f i re Tears Ago^- -^K new noont was-set-in the number of poh

eaOs made in one month in November when 408 calkwere made by the department Purchase of threenew police c a n for the department was recentlyvnfhotised.. ^^>-., '

for Campstoned a captain in the army medical corps. .

. uniform is quite becoming to Dr. Zragalrs, and we « Uh i m t h e b e s t o f l u c k . •• ; .'/. ; '•.. • - ' . ' ' ••:' * '.

" P a s s i n g our window is Bob Crane, vice-president- of the Cranford Trust Company, who is heading up thelocal Victory Fund Drive committee.' He, is confidentCranford will do its part in subscribing to the 9BO-" irjnctory fund.-

.' Mariano Greco, proprietor fiftte Cnnferd m«bGrade Market, who has been kept quite busy in Ik*

'.meat department since his former meat ilrnaifnwnlmanager, Eddie Welch, left for dutr with the ttxwy.now has a Uttie time, to chat with his customers. Behas a new batcher assisting him.

This week's snow and cold snap, wnicb "snapped9

weather record^ for several years, kept most residentsheating with oil, watching their oil tanks go down1 anddown. They're all helping for some mild weather inthe near future to compensate for this week's unusu-ally cold weather. <;•?•.. .. " '

If you're still pussled as to what to send toboy in service, we nwgest a snbseriptiao to /sen and Chronicle. From letters received ber/mtoffice, and from comments from boysthey really appreciate receiving, the

. paper" hi order to keep m touch with wlaround the old home town.

dren wm receive toys and practioal^gffts from Santa. at me Cranford HepubHcan ClubV^mual Christmasparty on the second floor of tire fine4iouse December 19.

V . A model house oil South/Sixth street north' ofi trjls-wek. The

house is modern colonial ip'style and has sixrboins.'Several memben jn the Lions Club and1 their

wives inspected the taew English liner, "Queen Mary"last week at her dock in New YoTk City.

Duncan GU^spie, recenly appointed organist- andchoirniaster of/Trirrity Episcopal Church, will give his <first organ leotal on Sunday evening. He will be n's-

1 Faust, former choirboy of the church-and present.soprano soloist of S t Thomas Church, in-.

R. Johnson, was elected '• .Young Republican;bistweek.

Club

By FRED^

ent of theannual

Your Gard(This W.

Times when there is absolutely nothing to do inthe garden' are rare. When the lait bit of protectionhas been placed about the shrubs, one can begin pnm-

- ing deciduous trees. December is a favorable time forthis Work, for the weather-is usually more pleasantthan during January or February.

-The wood of deciduous trees is well ripened nowand pruning can be dune anytime* Shade trees; needTery little pruning except to opert -the center •—butnot remove the leader — and cut off the lower, limbswhich hang down in the way. Clear interferingbranches, those which rub together and those whichmay cause narrow crqtches. Winter.is the time- to^do

• this because you can' see better which branches youwant tc> remove.

When pruning deciduous shrubs, don't cut 'Stemtoo much. Simply thin but the old woodland suchcanes as interfere with their neighbors: This appliesto all deciduous shrubs which bloom before June 1.If you cut these back "too much you will destroy' thebloom.- And don't "bob" flowering shrubs, as youwould a hedge! This produces a monstrosity. The'idea is to remove the surplus wood — wood which doesnot contribute to the building of the kind of plant youwant And do not prune evergreens now. If you do,they will be subjectto wfarter-bummg.

Hardy roses may be pruned now, but the trimmingof tiie more tender ones should be delayed untU lateFebruary or March. Most rose pruning involves thin-ning and cutting back*

.' There is no satisfactory rule for pruning any plaint;Just use judgment, bearing in mind mat the purposeis to produce better flowers, fruits or better shapedbushes.

' Catalogues-wQl be coming, in soon. AH of thesecommercial publications are full of information, andyou can find much pleasure and satisfaction by lead-Ing them during the long winter evenings. ,

re 'than 500 Boy and Girl Scouts of the townare expected to take part in the community singing ofcarols that will take place under the communityChristmas tree In front of the Post Office at 7:15 p. m."on Sunday. ".. • -.. ' . .

Piofessor Ralph Gallagher, superintendent ofguidance in the Elizabeth schools, stressed the impor-tance' of vocational guidance at the weekly meeting ofthe Rotary d u b last Thursday. .

The'annual presentation of. Handel's "Messiah" ^will be given, by the Presbyterian Church choir in the"church December 28.

Ten Yean Ago . ,'• - Richard Horai; a member of the Japanese Cham-ber ,of Commerce^ spoke to members of the Lions Clubat their dinner meeting Friday night and assured thernthai Japan's interests in Manchuria are solely to pro-tect her rights and interests there.. She has no desireto possess the country at all. (t U^" '

One of the outstanding matches of the CranfordBowling, League series will be played at the CasinoMonday night when the Republican Club bowlers at-tempt to stop the victorious march of the Men's BibleC l a s s t e a m . ,. • • •' • • ••;• •' ' \ \ ' r I '

Three families residing in a three-story woodstructure at 29 Arlington road were forced to flee theirhomes Sunday night in a rain and wind storm when-the building was destroyed by^fire.

The Cranford Dramatic Club scored a notablesuccess Monday and Tuesday nights with its proscnta- .Bon of T h e Barker" directed by Mr. and Mrs. MosesCraig.- l ime than 175 citizens jammed the Township

. Booms and halls last week to hear questions- on taxassessment put by the local Taxpayer's Asociation andanswered by members ol the Township Committee' andthe Board of Education.

Mrs Burton G. Berry of New York, a member ol •the Mew York board of the American Association ofUniversity Women, spoketo theCranford College ClubMonday night at its meeting at the home of Mrs. E. G. .Frank of 803 West End place.

The Westeyan University Glee. Club is preparing'to present a concert in Roosevelt School Tuesday nightunder the joint auspices of the Men's Club and theMen's League.

A total of 69 pupils are reported on the honor rollin Cranford Hitfi School for the second term of the

William J Heard was onsen official "Dad" ofBremmer Chapter, Order of the DeMolay at an advis-ory board meeting held Tuesday night

tmeem Tears Ago .The TownshiB Committee received bids Tuesday

nighj for the construction of three sewers on Lincolnavenue, Hawthorne street and Union avenue.

The Union Country Trust Company has announcedthat it has acquired a controlling interest in the FirstNational Bank of Cranford.

A joint meeting of the Township Committee andtheTown Planning Board art committee was heldDecember 7 and the question of the widening of River-side' drive and many other items of interest in thedevelopment of Cranford were discussed. •, The Men's League of lhe-Pwsbyterian Church has

.announced that their new chapel will be ready fordedication at their next meeting on January 27. •

... The hmg-talked-of joint sewer, to serve the mu-nicipalities ol the Riihway River Valley now appearsto be an actuality. Agreement has been made on ten-tative plans -for its construction.

The Men's Club of Trinity Church has set Janu-ary ,12 as the Bate of their annual beefsteak dinner.1^.'Cr?StPtA Casino held Its first assembly of theseason Tndsy night Mrs. L. B. Mason was chairmanor the committee in charge.• The Cranford Male Chrous will sponsor an enter-

tainment in the form of a cabaret and dance at Sherrman School Friday night, January 20.""The,.chorus-is seeking more membersr ^ ^ - - J ^-'_ CranfonTs unbeaten high school,fbotban,team had-the tune af their careers last Friday nighfat thTvic;^^?^!?ni ^*™*«»a-tenderecrthem'by Mayor

C i ^ l O t yBegister, advising d - t h e resJgna-. (Continued on-lort jxgeK -,~-

' f - X •'• \-

- t^

Chronicle

number of polic>er when 408 cflls

fcoe of/threeent was recently

ss fortunate chit->g"ts from Santaannual Christmasause December 19.Kejtreet north' of

tfiis-wek. Thelute six ibatps.'Club and1

•, "Queen Mary"City. . • • . •mted organist- andircih, will give his .

He will be Us-,boy of the church-homas Churchin.

atident ot the

ir annual

nuts of the townnunity singing of

the communityHice at 7:15 p. m."

iperintendent ofed the imjxtf-

•eekly meeting of

ndel's "Messiah" k-urch choir in the

Japanese Cham-if the Lions Clubind assured the,mre* solely to pro-be has no desire

of the Cranford•d at l ie Casino;iub bowlers at-fce Men's Bible

hree-story woodreed to flee theirrind storm when-

cored a notable.rfth its preserita- .and-Mrs. Moses

the Townshapluestions on taxs Asociation and

Committee' and

rk, a member old Association oford College Clubme of.Mrs. E G.

ub is preparingjl Tuesday night's Club and the

m the" honor roll>nd term of the

IBdal "Dad" oflay at an advis-'i t

d bids Tuesdaywars on Lincolnivenue,

has announcedrest in the First

Committee andlittee was heldiening of River-interest in the

s e d , • •rlan. Church hasIII be ready foranuary 27. •'serve the rnu-»y now appearsIn made di>. ten-

j has set Janu-steak dinner,ssembly of tfcei was chairman

onsor an enter-Ldance at Shcrrlo.^The,. chorus*

« • - . - •

Ir.the story of young Hugh...tt-r;-y» «* the Voted States « i v ywhoiftfaght death in a*an Franciscohospital and woa'-with'the .helpingCtftfOt,a housewife "in a small town,perhapsa woman of Cranford. Hugh

the exposure and shock he utteredcaused the doctors to shake their

' head* over his «bances to live,they took obe flnal^hano^^Jai

' vein* they pushed a luut pint "oblood,, the gift of that housewifemonths before, and if she bad stoodbeside him she would have seen amiracle come true, life coming backto his body, his pulse picking njrahdbetting strongly. Today Sheridan is

•ready to go back to hi* ship. Anotherfight was won-'with "the aid of anAmerican blood donor.

Have you thought about giving tothe armed forces in this Christmasseason of giving? Have you thoughtot more Ham the candies. Books,, sup-

, plies and letters that buOd up their-morale? A. donation to the American

Red Cross Blood Bank will build upthe body of sqme soldier or. sailor whois badly in need of your strength inhis fight against death through injuryon the field of battle.

The next Red Cross Blook Bankwill take place'on January 25. Alarge number of donors is needed tofill Cranford's quota on this date. Ap-pointments' may be made with Dr.Walter K. Fasnacht, chairman of theBlood Bank committee of the RedCross, at CRanford ff-0366 or at the*Red Cross workrooms in ClevelandSchool. Any person between 18 and80 and physically fit is urged to be asoldier on the home front and offeras a blood donor.

Wt-War Problem.attwwnona on post-war rU^-lng. un-»der the topic; "The World, Struggleand Merging Ideas" was held bythelocal duVlart-Thursday at^theto"weekly luncheon meeting in the «d«-attanjl building of the MethodistChurch.' Dr. Charles G. Cole, presi-dent of Union Junior College, serveda» moderator in {he discussion. Hestated that post-war standards maybetowered phjsjca^y-but not spint-

Theodore Lang, Jr., is in charge ofthe program for the local dub. Ithas been approved by Rotary Inter-national under action taken becauseot the controversial nature of the dis-cussion, ' Numerous interesting fea-•ures have been planned in connec-

tion with the program.A total of 11,300 in war bond* has

wen purchased since the dub inaug-urated Its'bond purchasing programin September. It has been decided tocontinue J^M* program in the newyear. . ..- Bonds were presented at the meet-

Ing to Dr. Carl Hanson and HaroldM. Wilson. The club observed thebirthday anniversary of Jthe Rev.Prank M. Sherlock, rector ot TrinityEpiscopal Church. Han* Christiansenof Westfleld was a guest

Announcement was made of aleeting of the directors to be held

tonight at the home of Patrick Grail,605 Brookside place. '. Dr. Gordon L. Peters, riresiden(resided." . -..

meeting of the, International Rela-tions dut>. A former graduate stu-dent at Hew York University and Col-umbia University) he to a'weU-knownauthority and author in-the field otIndian political relations. .The dubhas done much work on' Indian rela-tions this semester, taking part'in adiscussion of the subject attbe recentInternational Relations conferenlceatPrinceton University, • • v"

Tbe college pias received a letterfrom Paul V. McNiitt, new chairmanof the War Manpower. Commission,

The Woman's Society of Christian^C7 ~ v , f — — - T * — Service of the Methodist Church heldCtajon Junior College la»t night as" a. .circle • meetings this " week. CJrde

Xmas Tree Taken /•. E. A. Thomas of 203TJofth avenuereported to police -Sunday that aChristmas tree had been taken fromthe rear of his home. . -""

Wffl TeU of EscapeThe Rev. Harry Post, missionary

trom Borneo, will tell of his experi-ences in -that country in CranfordGospel Tabernacle tonight at 8 p.m.The Rev. Mr. Post escaped from Bor-neo under Japanese bombing by trridintt boat, sneed boatj airplane antsteamer, and will recdunt his expertence to the audience. -.- --•, - ..

.Did you buy your share- of WarBonds and.SUmps this month? Don'tPOtvit off another dsy — invest TO-DAY In America's future for theyean ahead! . - •

. ABPROPRWE SETTINGy '... Whether the service be private or a large

attendance, our funeral ..home provides an ap- •propriate setting for "the last rites'. .

p. FUNERAL SERVICE ]aia NORTH AVENUEMV. CRANFORO 0O2BS

relative' to .HwSZMeral government'sstudy ot the housing conditions andradUtiar Of thfj college*" to be takenover try them; •Union Junior CollegeIs one ot these? schools, according toInformation released by.Div CharlesG. Cole, president a few weeks ago.

A meeting of the Board of Trustees,took place at the, college yesterdayrelative t=r this survey. It la expectedthat fte residents of Crantord may becalled upon to.ald the government inproviding housing fot-the new stu-dent* In the: war courses to be sup-plied by the government

Approximately seven of the stu-dents registered were inducted intothe Navy V-l enlisted reserve thisweek before the deadline set by thepresidential 'order Tuesday night.Students who are under 18 years ofnge may register from any pf the

Three, Mr*. John Decker, leader, metat the hame of Mrs. Jacob Foresterof; North Lehighjavenue on Mnight and Circle Five, Mrs. Otisleader, met at the home of ~"ward Glllings ot Mansionsame evening.. ..Circle One, Mrs. Thomas Dineea,leader, met at the home of/Mrs. Theo-dore Barsnets of Hillcrtst avenueTuesday afternoon. - Clrde Two, Mrs.Ray V." Tillett, leader; met in thechapel. Circle Six, Mrs. R J,.BIn-denberger, leader, sneets tbnigBt a& p. m. atVoorheesdr

M H

rr,Engineer C«kt

& p. m. at theV h d f l

Mrs. Howardpointeddren'slIt wasOfficialHenrymoved

Sundnated

- - Mrs,Parkway,in has been ap-

. it of the Chll-of the Sunday School,

« last week by theShe succeeds Mrs,

, who recently. „ town.January 3, haa been desig-the Board ot Bishops as

D d h

B IT E- EN

nge may register from any of thereserves offered by the school and en-listments in this nge group are com-ing in at a .normal rate, Dr. Cole re-ported. "•

The Phi Gamma Rho fraternitydance on Friday evening was mademore festive by the announcement ofthe engagement of twe/of the-schoolcouples, Frank Cavtmaush of Fan-wood and Patricia "Emde of Westfleldannounced their matrimonial plans asdid John Hlggins of Union and MurielBeatty of Elizabeth.

the Board ot Bishops asCovenant Day. it was announced thisweek fiy the Rev. Matched Y. Poyn-ter, pastor. The day will be observedin the local church as in all MethodistChurches, with special services.

Benefit Party SaturdayThe Cranford Dramatic Club will

have a- get-together party and danceSaturday night at Locust GroveCountry Club for benefit of the RedCross' "Mobile kitchen fund. , Theaffair will .start at. 9 p. m. Ticketsmay be secured from John Giles,chairman of the arrangements com-mittee.

Recover BlanketsTwo army blankets, reported stolen

by Gabriel McDIarmld of 306,Walnutv l t k iy e McDIar

avenue last' wek,W n u t

fp'uind bytlrt

Child Hit by StoneNicholas Guerriero of 23 Bumslde

avenue reported to police Saturdaynight that his ten year old 'son,George, had been struck on the headwith^Ti rock thrown by a coloredchild. The boy was taken to the officeof- Dr; Albert Lewis of Reifordi ave-nue by Eric Anderson.

avenue last wek, w^re_ fpuind byGeorge Korneron his propertylrt 330Walnut avenue last Thursday. \

-••• CARD OF THANKS \,Pvt and Mrs. Theodore Morris of

Crariford avenue wish to express theirappreciation to their many friendsfor the sympathy extended them inthereccnt loss of their baby daughter,Geraldine. ' .

ALLAN O. BALLAXD, Jr.MMsMpaaaa. saa of Mr. and Mra,Allaa O. BalUrd, Sra, el A Ira-ser place, i* servtaaraa aa Baft-neer Cadet - aboard: a sacftkantvessel on the high aeaal A grad-uate of Cranford High Seheal. heattended Virginia rslytedusleInsUtate before entarlnr theV. 8. Merchant Marine Academyat Klncs Point, N. Y., on Sep-tember 1. 1M1. He waa active indebating in high school and rep-resented Craaford? at a Secon-dary Schools International-fctU-tions. Conference at Drew Cnl-

sverslty last year..

Dr. Howard P. WingertSurgeon ChiropocKst _

Wishes to announce that begin-ninr January 1st. -IMS and

- thereafter, his office hours InCranford will be:

Daily 9 A. M. to 12 noon••_. Evenints ' /Tuesday and Friday; 7 to » P. M.

.'Other eveningsby appointment only / •

15 ALDEN ST. CR. 6-H08

- 20th CENTURYA Rare California

WIN E

75c /

RICHELIEU

1935 VINTAGEA M E R I C A N

- W I N E S

1.19 Qt

Champagnes and Sparkling Burgundies *LGE. BOX.

1,991.993.033.02

is

5 MARTINS ft5 FOR TOYS £4» M8 B. broad St., Westfleld JS

5 OUR XltfAS DISPLAY £IS READY! »

« | A Small Deposit Hold. 2i» Any Aftide ; jg-"^ Open Evenings TU1 9 •" 2%

V

• • • • • • - . ^ V •• • • : • , - . • . ' • / • : :

•

PUT US (Ht:YODlr §CHRISTMAS US

I. V . g Sparkling WineDa Bdi8 ChampagnePaul Garrett .Cook's Imperial -—Iriipt Grand Cordon, 1926 Vintage .,B.' & G. Sparkling Burgundy „

VIRGINIA GENTLEMi4-YEAR-OLD, "90 PROOF /

STRAIGHT BOURBON

I . .-••..

2 QTS.X - . . 5.S9

COMPLETE STOCK FOR , MOTHf

SISTER, BROTTHER ANE) T IE; BAB'i

TELEPHONE WE. 2-«89/

| WE MGDERNS/i. • • ' • . • •• / • • / * • *

;_.'• INFANTS', CHILDREN'S, LADIES' WEAR

| •'• . , Open Every Evening "Til Christmaa

SCOTCHESMalcolm/StuartBell's J&eserye l

Grain's LiqueurDawson

jilbey 8 Pprt _Johnnie Wallr^r^ed Label .. . .

FIFTHS

3.393.493.703.853.943.94

m Broad St and Central Ave. / Wctficld S

n1&m)-<*'

DISTILLERS'

CEDAR BROOKN A Blend of Fine Whiskeys

GALLON

Regular Price Per Quart 3.44

\Will You Co-operaie?.

CLEAN

CLOTHES

LASTLONGKB

So that our employees may receive a much

needed vacation, our plant and store

will be closed

From Friday, Dec. 25th to Monday Pec. 28th

{Xinas Week End)

From Friday, Jan. 1st to Monday, Jan. 4th-

(New Year's Week End)

Will you pleaseiend ih your orders early—

— THANK YOU!

i WNNERWARE by JCNOWLES IChicColorful .Serviceable

35 Pieces

$12.95Service for 6

IS Xlie delicacy and slmpIicMy of a flower garden bonqdet on£ highly glased white background. Burnished gold stripe on4» outer edgea of the WlUUmsbnrs shade add a pleaalng loach.^ Made o* Semi-Porcelain, eraxe-proof and Mrateh resistant

SCOTCH DRINKERS!Austin Nichols'

WEE BURN SCOTCH. Irpe Whiskey

Fifth

Brown and Foreman's

K I N GBlended Whiskey

4 9Q c,

RYE WHISKEY/ 7 ' F1FXU9

Baltimore Club, 4-yr>old ,. 2.34Baltimore Club Reserve ..t \2.41Golden Wedding .,... :.^2.65"Imperial ._ '...^ ,2.73Calvert's Special .... rrrTJTTr v. !....".. 2.79opecial

NUYEN'S

CORDIALS

2.65 Fifthsill*

ImportedRON CABALLERO

RUM2.59 Fifth

SAVE 20%BIT .USING

"DRIVEN"SERVICE

SEBS-LAVSBOESS N S44 NORTH AVENUE, EAST,- CRANFORD

' EB PKARL HABBOHi-BOT WAR 8TAMP8 AJfD BONDS

BONDEp WHISKEYS :Old Lewis Hunter, 5-yr.-old : 2.88,Old Schenley, 6-year-old ........r... ,..' 3~JQ&riOld Forester : . 3]os,'M o u n t V e r n o n ". J V" ;' * *

* > . • •

•JWrjaJgaSw^W"^*** ^l-'^-^i&'-^gTiteia^JMstt-raMMii- n**J 1 *"*t-IUiJI.-iliZB4H I/tiff* <t • "P*t<*j*£H

r

• —

v %

Reelecis P. J. GrailJ'alnck Grail was reelected presi-

dent of the Holy Name Society.ofStjSIichael'iT Church at. their, meetingMonday night in St Michael's Hall.Arthur Donnelly and James O'Don-nell were-reelected first and secondvice-presidents, respectively,"'" LewisVan Bergeh was elected treasurer,FrahK .Link, recording secretary andIJdvJard Karkey, Sr.. irarshal.

^Ppn^^were made at the meetingfo|- the attendance of tho- members atthe Christmas entertainment giventhem by the ftoly Name Society ofS t Theresa's Chapel in Kenilworthon Wednesday night.

It was announced' thbt 20} boysfrom St. Michael's parish are now

-servmg-in-thc armed .forces:

Lutheran Church NotesThe Men's Brotherhood of. Calvary

Evangelical Lutheran Church willhold a game-and entertainment nighttomorrow night. This Js. their an-nual Christmas celebration. The

jrountf people's Luther League? willhold its Christmas party and supperon Sunday evening at 6:2|O p. m. inttie. church.

I • " WESTTTELD ^ ^WESTFIELD

TODAY— FRI. — SAT.

„ ; •THE CRAWFORD CRlfcEnf "TUtt. CHROWiCW, 'THDBffl^,n?0BCZl£BBE; JO."..1 *«?£

Hold. Xiiia. Party UuS

DESPERATE.JOURNEY,

JNANCY COLEMAN • IAYMOND MASSEY

4 I A N HAL£ . ARTHUR KENNEDY

— Plus —

Mil HIMThe Life of FRANZ SCHUBERT

I SU\.,MON., THE., Dcc.~io-21-*22AL. MUST'S Christmas Party

I For BENEFIT of (heCHILDREN'S COUNTRY

HOME50 Years of Service to

Handicapped Youngsters.Tliey. Need Your

FRL and SAT.WIHUm Lundltan -In

SUNDAY PUNCH^Shirley TEMPLE In

MISS ANNIE ROONEYSUN. — MON. — TUE.IRENE DUNNE M the

"LADY: in a JAM"Ilona Massey —.Jon Ball

"INVISIBLE AGENT'WED.-THCR. Request ParadeJean ARTHUR In

The Devil and Miss Jones- Sylvia-SIDNEY-In— -

"One Third of a Nation"

TODAY and'FRIDAY"Tales of Manhattan''

Shown t l 2:40 * >:40

•A Haunting We WiU Go'Shown i l 1:15, 7:10, 10:00,

GIORGE BERNARD SHAW'S

MAJORBARBARA

United Artists Release starrinrWENDV BHXEK

withREX HARRISON

| Robert Morley —Robert Neil ton— and —

C h a r l e s ' D i c k e n s ', "A CHRISTMAS CAROL"| All tickets sold help the children!

STARTING WED. — 4 DATS"A YANK AT ETON"

You Can't Escape Forever

SAT. — SUN. — MON. — TUB.B E T T E D A V I S

"NOW VOYAGER"Shown .Sat. 4 Sun 2:40, 6:40. 8:40

Mon. I Tin 1.40 A 8:40" Moonlight in Havana "'

Shown Sat. & sun. 1:45, 5:00. 8:40• Mon, & Tuo. 1:15. 7:00..10:00

STARTS WED.,- DEC. 23BRIAN DONLEVY

"WAKE ISLAND"' Also* -

"GET HEP TO LOVE"

JHI PRESENTA FUTUREI

WE BELL BONDS PAT 4% NIGHT

\

THE NEXTTELEPHONE DIRECTORY

willfa ta psieli doonf

ANY CHANGE yon wish to make in your '

present listing should be given to us now, to

insure its being included in the new issue.

This is* particularly important if yon an

planning to move. \ '

LISTING OF NAMES of individual mem-

- bers of your business organization or house*

hold in the new book which you may desire

should.be arranged for now. The charge for

, this service is smalL

THE, CLASSIFIED DHUECTO^fYellow.

~r~- Pages) also doses soon. Voufadvertisement

'for these mses shcntfd tenth us promptly.

—,—^—_- _ —~^ .n » . l W h Annual 'Christmas

of ate Union County W«sn-$ a n n u a l

ner. preceded by a luncheon underthe supervision of the hospitalitychairman,) Mrs. Fined Lance' l b s .Usroy Spilatore or Union,' president,prestdedVdurinaT the business meeting.

Members prepared infant socks tohang on the bassinettes fat the Nur-sery o | the Philadelphia CMeopafhicHospital, With each pair was a boxof baby powder. Toys for older chil-dren .who must spend the holidays intoe hospital were wrappedpaeKscTfor shipment

Surgical dressinsjs were made forthe Lincoln Hospital in Newark andwere a,dded to those made at a pre-vious date by the women of the Pres-kyterian church and the American

eglon Auxiliary of CranfonLTwo humorous scrap books were

presented fey l b s . Charles Smith ofWestfldd to be tent to the hospitalat Camp Kilmer.' >

Savings and Loan. -Cited for Bond Sales.The Cranford Savings and Loan

Association was one of about a dozensavings and loan institutions in theState to receive special commenda-tion at !*e New Jersey State Savingsand Loan Lean* Convention at theEssex House, Newark. Saturday, tortheir work in selling war stamps andbonds. Warren D. Sculthorp. secre-tary, and George's. Sauer. associateattorney, represented the localelation at the convention.

Buy War Bondsand Stamps

J * G u U d <? & e double quartet and Mrs. Bum Lange,Guild will bold their who will give readings. Members

is party on Monday "tiave been requested to bring a gifi

. Thompson «n

i GIFTS> ' '! CAN BE! FOUND AT '

£ New Jwsey's Largest Headquarters for| > MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and RECORDS

Y ~ Here Are Just a Few of the Many Specials. \

• BING CROSBY RECORD OF$ VSILENT NIGHT," only

£ FINE RECORD

SL ALBUMS

• fae Gnitars, $8.50 — Fine Harmonicas, 50c _5 ; U. 8. sXetuIaUoo tAQK New Clarinet . tOi C|5 ; . Bail** ,......f*'J«> -"'Otttflls, only f W > |

£ HU8ICAL TJOYS pok THE s n x « i N a s as Low as/le«

5 , i » W . FBONT STBEET Tel. FLalnfield 6-SMt» We Are Now Open EvenunVntil Christmas *TU 9 o'clockK ' / PLAINFIELD. N. J.

Give. Beauty asJPresent your favorite girl with one'of our beauty gUt certificates forChristmasvsfor any amount youdesire and our trained beauticianswill do the t a t Don't forget to'phone in your own appointmentfor holidty-lovellnew early!

Elite BeautjrSalonMRS. M. BCAKBSOCOH, yrsp, ,•

7 Walnut Ave. , CR. &0304

THE MOST IMPORTANTANNOUNCEMENT

EVER MADE BY THE U.S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT

. K

- - « • .'* : •/ • • • •

Hie 9 Billion Dollar Victory LoanDrive Is On!

TH% ««dk tbe United States Gorcniment

begins the task of boaenmg nine bUlion

ooHn torn aocunahted Savings and idle

finds in the next several weeks as an esses-

titl part of irinntBg dw irar more qok%

ana note completely.

D m * these cddal -mtda you probably

will be raised by a npiesentatm of one of

i or banks which are coo*

j their tine and effort—wftboot

maif rniniuu cf aay kmd-to the Victory

toad Cnmaiinm. He win explain to yog,

tbrinstis^tl.ebeoefiodittvoacanobciin

fnam the sew Vktory 2>rs-«*ailable foe

the first.tisBe. Welcome him as a war

worker when he caib. If yon mas him, ask

roar banker or securities dealer foe full

particulars. There is M itmH to the amount

that yon can purchase.

Today many American families are torn

apart. Millions have left their homes or their

jobs; thousands have given their lives and

many more are prepared to-do so.

But the government, your government,

k not asking you to pvt anything to this

Nine Billion Dollar Drive. It & asking yon

to fassf it all of the money you can possibly,

invest in what is the safest investment~in -

the world—at • good rate of interest

When the Victory Fund representative

calls, please.remember this: it is in your

own interest, as well as that of your country,'

to listen to him—and to invtst. '••- > '

•ur THISI yiaoRY• NOW

<• \ •

Ttwifik jmt VA ptf arnbonb dnBtemOm 11, UM, albUt Dteeate UVfymhpcmetn^nndhim

•t d» apdM of ikt ba)M. rnn—iclilbob «m BM h ftmkui m held Ambomi,mm!lmhSitl'

mmmUj, Jnt I) mi D«b U. Tat boa*iriaUtoUhdmilMiliinfiuMDoei,UtajOOS. la da mat of d* tat o( a

MMife• * « •-m- . . s . . _aWJJIHBF ISSaWU M a t t

TW mhi (f SNCKf M l MU(MiSMt< ) l K l d d J

HOKkh* M Of* he irtllllyUlIB tfawfa. nd «k> fcr all a t e dual of i»« a m > » b ( 4 i i

\

OftW Trtawry S«mttlts offered to inptOantbrou^tbt Victory Fund O^nitUe an

Trtasur, Tax Savings Nottt A andC. and U.S. Savings Bonds,SaUt FandG.

UmqnCwmty Trust CompanyR J. .

Menrixr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporadoa

Federal Housing 'Administration

CraiifordJrjisl^ Company. . -^R^FORD, N. J.

r^MenAer Federal Reserve System

lember Federal Deposit Insurance Canprition

Approved Mortgagee, Federal HdusirfT^dministratibn

Ann Williamson,*k NChratowPUy toBe

Feature, of ProgramFridayln High Schoolb Announcement .'Made Incremental music directed

u f Hbe Increment

tor Mr. LoufsHaar.1

ff aager V™ u c ^UWCUDODick Strack. fighting to being ar-aged' by Ha C d

Miry , a medieval miracle play*nn*!ated and arranged by jfisi LucyTeague high school French teh

U ick Strack. fighting to being ar-«*aged' by Harry Crtmer and -De*.=nood T a i H d tThe starr of the medieval legend

ncer th i lged by jfisi LucyTeague. high school French teacher.wjU bet the feature of the Cranford

School Chrit £lj t the feature of the Cranfor

«»lh School Christmas a»semhr»£

CmZKN AMP CaHBOWICMfc

« - t , . 4 . . : - v — . . . • , . •. ;.. •: • II •, • • • • ; , . - . . - . .

A n open_ letter Jo.the peopleof Cranford:years ago, we opened pur MAPLE SHOP,

and pledged ourselves to uphold the followingpolicies which have been the foundation of oursuccess:—

r

• ( I ) To offer you (Furniture of proven-~ good quality, onry.

(2) To mark our priqes so low as-to'< eradicate allcomperition on fur-

niture of/comparable quality.

(3) To jguarantee our merchandise,give you the kind of service

that creates good will. ., • - • / '

We -are proud of our every fulfillment ofthese pledges,,and in these trying times willcontinue to serve you - to the utmost of ourabilities.

HERE'S WISHING YOU ALL -

A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS

AND HAPPY NEW YEAR t~

Buy War Bonds hnd{ Stamp?!

i w p iv . Trumpeter is Bob Tyrellana flute players are Marion MerrieK,Btotaor Pulley and Dorothy Richards.

Rotary Society .Htu Annual Party

Tbe Rosary Society of Stf Michael'sChurch held their anniial^Chriitaas

ruesday night at StTMlchael'sMrs. George Gilmore was inof the program, assisted by

- » . vfaarles Stevens. A music and«>a« hour followed th» regular busl-ness sesfltan . U M A*««knM« e*-i •

Home Season 2Cranfora H. S.'TeahiTo PUy Linden HereTomorrow Night •"

Cranford High School's basketballteam wfll play its first home game ofthe season tomorrow night tat1--

9BJtwaaanun wncii uiey

face Unden. The two opening awaytames resulted In losses for the Blueand Gold to Hillside, 3a to 33, Fridaynight, and WSihway, a to 27, Tues-day night.

.Rahway. last year1! County Cham-pions, swamped the locals by an Im-pressive record of accurate" fouli —•hooting;.- They were paced by t h e i SCharntga brothers, Frank and George, Mgwho bagged eight and 14 points, re-M2?speeUve.1*, '

The team lotf a close opener to

B ' S * 34L * " FHd lh

FOR LAST-lvilNOfE SHOPPERSFROM THE STORE OF A '

100 AND 1 HApPY SURPRISES

PERFUMES AND SETS byWtoberti Arden-, Harriet H.Wh«« Ayr.

-•mtalblM. WetartaWHelena Rablmtein

eMel)

VaraleyMooataln BMtker

From »1 to $15

The t

SB'S*! Hillside.Vincent Lusardi presented a musicalprogram. The Rev. William Don-

J nelly, asistant pastor, were guests atI the party.

32, Friday night atle team was behind

during thetire four periods and Al Oram, high I Sscoring forward, turned in an e x e d - H *lent performance, toUllng 17 pointsto nose out Bob Carrangino, Hillside'shigh man, who tallied IS points.

Paced by th t O- - - • - " . - — " • • • • » y i-acea Dy the veterans Oram, Blau-The TJoung People's Fellowship-ef-ve" and Poeltler, the team i* bal-

1 Trinity Church wlU hold a Christmas "need in height and weight. Accord,I party tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the par- m 8 to Coach J. Scth Weekley, theyl in» house. All young people have n e ed much , practice to put them In

Invited to attend an* bring a top f o r m &nd smooth out the roughd. Entertainment and refresh- sP° t s t h n t hampered their perfor-

jrocnls will be provided. Admission m a n c e against their first opponent.jis a snian gift to be put in me basket I T h o summaries:being prepared by the group tor1 """"fl . PsrnaU children at Christmas |n».di., f .. ,S ' t

'Anncw, r . ._ o o 0Orrnm. f _ T S IT

• FULL UNB or

JEWELTTE COMBS & BRUSHES"The Ariste«rat of PlasUea6

ravLAcnoFrom $1.50 to $1S

Many See PlayIA capacity crowd attended the

performance of "Nestor, The TalkingHorse" given Saturday morning inRoosevelt School by the Junior Ser-

|vke League. An audience of chll- T<»

JUFrll, c ._0 • «Hroll, c , . D O S1'orlUrr. I . .1 C 1niijtald. ( 1 0 1 ,

""^r/i".-.-? { J

Mllhldi

Kurkii. f l t dr«rr»»lno. f ,r I t !Johnion, f , _ 0 0 0

MMIrr/c . .. 0 0 0M T « . . I I ,1Nlrhkui. s . » . • 0 •Dill, £ „ 0 « •HlfHini, • , , ,.4 o s

HOUBIQANrs -FOCOERE ROYAL

M.5NS SETSFrom $1.10 up

CHOCOLATESIN ATTRACTIVEPACKAGES49c Ib.

. 13 « It Toula

tne producbon a success and the Serwee League has expressed its thanks

I to everyone who participated.

Bard Coal Models. Anthracite models of automatic1 coal burners have autocratic ash re-1 moving.mprSi«

Fireplace Grates?* t

• " / : • • •

*ES, We HaveSee a s t e t - We Have Just

. Abmit Bverythlng!

Scbleclers f

Cnnford Paint & Hardware. .••..;•, C B . t V . i m . • S ••:•

Are, B. /Cranford

. 11

. 14

. .17 4 SI• I—.11

11 4 - 3 1

COMPACTSA COMPLETE LINKBRAUTIFIJI. VANITKS

$1 to $9.50

FOR HIMTHAVEUNO SETSMANICURE SETS

PEN, PENCIL SETSPIPE8,. ACCESSORIES

• WALLETS. KEY CASJICAMERAS, SI

•t BELI/S —and

their prieet

BABY GIFTSCHILDHOOD INTEREST

AND PLAYSKOOL TOYS59c up

, SPECIAL!/Elisabeth Arden's '

X L U K O R A S S< F LOWER MIS.T

1.50 and up..

Ctultrta r rHndle, f . . 0 t 0IIIKM. r » 1 0 1DuriMd, r -. 1 1 - 4Hinnli. r..._ . t a ttin _. I i t

... 1 t I

.. » t ItO i l

3 T• »

Hinnli.tinncrr. 0Annue. 0I ' l l lIlmlllfr^llukln, ( OOr.ra, 1 >, IBroil, s . -. ~ - •

Rihoay(i r-r

llolll-heait. f 0 1 •tlitnnor. t 0V. <1urnl««, f 3 |Amlorvnti, f ,...1 0I « M , f 1 iWrin. c tHuner. e . r -3 t I(I I'lurtilo.'i d 1 11Rliln, »,...„.„<) 0 0N l ; « . . . 1 S Sfow.yt......... J 0 tKnife s 0 0.

TotlU „ . ..16 ISJ \ « I J_..

...... 12 H 19 I—4JUmplro, Jiiq

„-Mother,' Qub to Meet v

The-Mothers1 Club of.Troop 78, BoyScouts, will hold -their i Christmaspeetlng tomorrow at the homo' ofMrs.l H. A.' Relckert of 204 Beechstreet. Mrs.' Rlley and Mrs. Victorwill be assisting hostesses.

Blake It a regular' habit to bn/War Bonds and Stamps each payday.!

Telephone WEstfieW 2-4440

256 East BroadL Street Westfield. N.

EVERYMEMBEROF THEFAMILY!

Save tinie and money by purchasing your Christ-

mas Gifts here. We have a full line'of gifts for the

whole family and at reasonable prices, too!

FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTERSILK LINGERIEHOSIERYGLOVESNOVELTY MITTENSand PARKA HQODS

HANDKEBCHIKrsSCARF*SLIPPERSSKI PANTSCORDUROY JACKETSSLACK ENSEMBLES

FOR THE BABY

gATHROBE SETS I JBONNKTSBO0TBE8 and SHQES I MITTENSSWEATER SETS | BLANKETS

COMPLETE, LAYETTES

FOR FATHER AND SON

X

K

I

LARGE SELECTION OF POTTED- PLANTS,CUT; FLOVVERS, CHRISTMAS,PIECES, IVY STANDS; WALL BRACWINDOW GARDENS, AND ALJNE OF POTTERYrp

Order HOLLY, CHRISTMAS TREES,

' WREATHS and^GRAVE COVERS

Now for Best^Selection.

. •— DELIVERIES IN THIS VICINITY

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED TO DISTANT POINTS

UL

STATIONERYATTRACTIVBLy BOXED

.7 N. UNON AVE.

OFDURATION,

GETTING IN ONmEARLY AND' BE SUREEXTRAORDINARY VAL

andR U X TRESER

!. Proot Whiskey

4.79'2GaJ

RAM'SCROWN

HNE BLEND

5 . 8 2 Vz Gal.

PRIVATE SA Blended, 85 Proof

ssarasrLD DOUGLAS

HDtAM WALKgB PRODUCT. BOTTLED IN BOND.

PARK & TiLFORD VIRGTNIAGENTLEMANStraight Bourbon

PROOF

A Blend of Straight Whiskers

3.33 ot

CANADIAN CLUBWINES! SPARKLING

We have reeenUy been ap-o Pointed exeruslve local

dealers /p ,MEIER'S OHIO WINES.

Port — Sherry — Ohio Reel

99HOSIERY* -^ ' "HANDKERCHEKFSTDJSSUSPENDEB8 * GARTERSPAJAMASSERVICE MEN'S GIFTSBELT * BUCKLE S E T "

F Line

SHIRTSSLIPPERSSCARFSSWEATERS *• JACKETSPLAID MACKTNAWS,

WITH HOODand Gabardine Ski Capa -

Complete line of Rubber Footwear

v.

John C. SteuernagelV.

V.

9 9 c 4/s QtPnal Wfld Mpjinl

1 . 2 9 45 Qt

1 . 9 9 4/5 QtA GRECIAN JUG

MEIER'S DRY SHERRY

FOB • THE LADIES

CANADA DRY'SFAMOUS I. V. C.

GOLD MEDAL WINES-

9 9 c 4/5 Qt

• , ' * I " • • . ' , , '

Henriett* Shajieen Marion Tpppan Wed.Bride of E. R LTeiit. Jokn Ctutons

SOCIAL ITEMS

Mrs. L. P. Naylor.of Baltimore,Md'., Was the guest last week of Mrs."Louis Mathey. of 312 Orchard street

Miss Mary E- Johnston of Henringavenue is home for the ChristmasholidaysTenn.

tvom Maryville College,

I *?'!

avv

Miss Gertrude Trembtey^of, 111 Al-den street has relurneoVfrom visitingMrs. Walter Chamberlain of Dallas,Pa,, formerly of Cranford. t

Mr. and Mrs. D.. N. Brown of 12Craig place entertained Mrs. E. A. . .Smalley of Vlnalhaven, Me, over the Mother, Kirs. Vlofat ..Anderson of 2week-end. - * • . / Alden street

Mrs Robert Welch was the guest . - . . . - , .of Mrs. AUan Carman at the .Decera-,street Jeft Saturday ft)r Cpnwctlcutber meeting of the Listen-To-MeClub, New Jersey author's club..

Miss Joan Miller of Montreal, Can-ada will arrive next week to spendGinstmas with her parents, Mr. andMrs Lloyd Miller ot English Village.

, , visited, his sister,-Mis. merly of Crantord, ,ia convalescingR. H. Watson of 437 Casino .avenuefrom an appendectomy,last week. " ' ' ~ . ' i Mrs. R. S. Colcari or-Montreal Can-

Mrs. Frederick R." Smith of S Clare- ada.will •rrive'Friday to -spend Ihemont place entertained «t a lunch- Christmas holidays with her son-lh-

m-bridge Friday. , < • *, law and daughter, Mr. ant Mrs.F. W. Myers of 7 HamUtpn avenue Lloyd Miller of English Village. I.™» « . . , . . M V _ ^ J «„ c k » j , , j , _ Marian Allen, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. R. A. Allen of* Elmora avenue,wilt arrive1 home on Tuesday frontthe University of .Michigan whereshe is a freshmahr to spend theChristmas holiday with her parents.

Malcolm T. Douglas, son of Mr. andMrs. Russell T. Douglas of 1 Tulip,street, will return to Cranford Sun-day from Syracuse Ubtversity- tospend the holidays with his parents.He is a freshman ittHhe College of'Liberal Arts, preparing to major inJournalism.

spent the week-end intown, W. Va. ',

Miss AOeen Leech of Nerynark wasthe guest over'the week-end of MissElizabeth'Hood j y B U f l

Capt Robert Anderson will spend^ hoUdays with his

Mr. and Mn. ,OU« Gov* of-209 Elm

to attend the funeral", Ot hit trftfther.Mrs. F. St. John Richard oijffor-

man.j>lace williv'lnlertain her lunch-eon bridge cluti. JHday.

Mr. and MrafPs'ul Durr ot 40Broad street entertained Wednesday

CpL Frank Rosendale Df 305 Cen- at a Christmas dinner party at their, traL avenue is home on a 15-day fur- home,

louflh from Marianna, Fla., where he Mr, and Mn, EiJwartt.tC,,is a member of the aftny air corps oft 20 Parker avenue: e t eground crew. : brid»e| recently foTk^

Miss Helen Higfiie is home from Cranford Wobil«:j^tohlthe University of Alabama'..to spend W Mr. and Mrs.J«hn_-

iKon' at

the-Christmas holidays with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William. S. Klg-bie of 107 Miln street .

Bruce and Wallace Poynter, sons ofthe Rev. and Mrs. M. Y. Poynjcr of155 Lincoln avenue, Are home from

'Pennlngton School tor the Christ-mas recess. •1 Miss Antonctle Ridge of 20 Hamp-

' ton street is spending the ChristmasI holidays with her niece, Miss Norman

Mathey. of Donelson, Term. - .'i Miss Muriel Ranges of Englewood

Cliff spent the week-end as tile guestof Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Mlmsof 11West Holly street

Roi Laurion, son of Mr. arid Mrs.L. B. Laurion of 6. Elmora; avenuewill arrive December 20 from North-western University to spend' theChristmas holidays with his parents.

Miss Henrietta Ann 'Shaheen,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a A. Sha-heen of 711 High street, summer resi-dents of Elberonf became the bride ofElmer F. Shinn, son of Mr. and Mrs.O. W. Shinn of long Branch, on Sat-urday in the rectory of S t 'Michael'sChurch, West "End, Long Branch, TheRev. John Farron performed theceremony in the presence of the im-mediate families.- '

The bride, wore a gown of whitebrocade velvet, princess style, withlong sleeves. It had a Queen Ann'scollar trimmed with aeejT pearls, anda short train; Her finger-tip veil wasfastened to a coronet of seed pearls.She carried V cascade bouquet of gar-denias

m&ting last Thursday at the homeof Mrs. J.-H.'Thompson of 11 Pltts-fleld street Mrs. Irving Rogers otWestfleld was assisting hotes. Ga-

feouvardia. Alice

vottes of many different composers a n d l oefQwere heard and discussed.

Miss Helen Victor, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. C. A. Victor of 141 HU)crest

I a venue, Ms among the) hostesses at theI f k l S t i l ' S h l ' ^ t

, g12 Iferkley Secretarial' School's

week-end of her brother and sister,H. L." Ferguson and, Mrs, James A.ICnowIes of 209 Caslnd avenue.

Miss Nancy Faunce", daughter of

Pittsfleld street,entertoine#ifc%idgeifor poor children tomorrow at therecently for thacbenefit of the Cran- Hotel Sub.urban, Orange. A lunch-ford Mobile Kitchen Fund.- eon, entertainment and.gUte' will be

Mrs. Robert,iPrloT.Keh&e of New provided tor the..gnjglf guests by theYork City was in*; guest-over the girls of the .school. \ '' ..\

Mrs, Thomas Mac Meeldn, Jr., adson, Timothy of Shaker Heights, O.,will- spend the Christmas holidayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

South Union avenue,-,was a' hostessat a Christmas tea given by the Bal-lard Secretarial^School in New Yorklast Thursday,.. .V • : . • • ; ' ' • •: Mrs;, D. L. Bln^aman of 323. Bloom-lngdale avenue has arrived In Mid-

Philip J. Shaheen, brother of thebride,- was best inan for Mr. Shinn.

The mother of the bride wore blacksilk Jersey, trimmed with'sold, andthe mother of the bridegroom wore abUck and white silk print Bom hado r c h i d c o r s a g e s . - ,. :: .• • •• .'

A wedding .supper was served tothe' lmm«diote;families at MaisonFold, Long Branch, following theceremony." The couple went on ashort wedding trip to New. York. Thebride's traveling costume was a beigeBritish .gaberdine, suit .with furjacket and black accessories. AfterDecember 20; .the, couple will be athome in their apartment at 112 Bathavenue, Long Branch. ^'Mrs . Shinn is a, graduate of Cran-ford High School and is employed asa' secretary in the law offices ofCharles W. Jone$ arid Milton Cran-rher, Long Branch. Mr. Shinn is agraduate\of-.Ixmg— Branch .High

---. -?••-- =- . High School and is J connected with4 Miss AUcey-IWyers-of-T Hamlltontthe New YorXandLpn* Branch Rail-

avenue entertained "recently at a road.'bridal shower for Miss Marlon Skil-

Mr, and Mrs. L;. D. Faunce of 208 Dey of 6 Central avenue. Mr. MacMeekin will Join them on ChristmasE v e . ' _ . . • .""•- '••• ..';'. V

John T. Bachelder, son of Mr. andMrs. John H. Bachelder of 228' Cran-ford avenue,. a j student at NewarkCollege' of Engineering, has been ac-

land, Texas, t&Joihher. husband who'cepted in the U. S. Army Unlisted Re-Is stationed there.' Miss Blngaman serve Corps. He is member of theis employed in the Sub-Depot office freshman class and is takjng.a coursent the field. Pvt Blngarmm. enlisted in MechanicalIn/the Air Corps August '24;'

was matron-of-honor. She • wasdressed in teal blue velvet, fashionedwith a sweetheart neckline, and car-ried a.cascade bouquet of euphorbia

Miss Marion Adde Toppan, daugh-ter 6T Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mae-bert Toppan of Plalnfleldi was mirled on Saturday hi Ihe chapel of* theCrescent Avenue PresbyterianChurch, PlainfleJ6>to l ieut John Al-exander Cjuctons, son of the late Mr.and Mis.^'John Custom of PaintedPost, N. Y., and Cranford. The Rev.Robert EL Rock, teoicate minister,officiated at the ceremony. A homereception followed.'.

The bride was given-hi marriage byher father and attended by Miss IolaArmstrong of Plainflehi CharlesSmeltzer of Cranford, a petty officerin the Coast Guard, was best man.Ushers were Walter Benedict andCpL Benjamin M. Topping, Jr., of IheOfficer's Signal Corps TrainingSchool, Fort Monmouth, N. J., broth-er of the bride.

Mrs. CUstons'^ttudled at Newarkand Trenton' State Teachers Collegesand has been assltant librarian at thePlainfleld Public Library. LieutCutons was formerly at Aberdeen,Md., and is now under orders to anew post He is a graduate of Cran-ford High School and attended NewYork1 School of Commerce and Cor-nell University.

PIANOWILL give away upright grand piano

for cost of moving. Excellent me-chanical condition. / Call' CRan.8-2U2-J. - • •

SPORT DANCESaturday, Dec. 26,

. 8tol2P;M.r

——r^A-NF-0'R.D CASINOMusic by NED HITCHCOCK and His ESQUIRES

• 75c Drag; 85c Stafc.(Tnx Included) .;

len of/New York City, daughter: of The December meeting of the -New

Artist^ SuppliesOIL COLORS — WATER COLORS

- PERMANENT SOFT PASTELSIN SETS AND REFILLS

BRUSHES — CANVAS — PAPERS

JOHNSTON PAINTi SHOP107-5 N. Union. Avenue CRanford 6-2540

Grate and Fireplace Coal|

BARTON COAL CO.; •; : • B O l l An9S " </'BOselle A-n9S

HASKET STBEET KKNILWOKTH, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skillen of ArUng- Jersey AW>a Phi Alumnae; of which.tor/road... Miss Sklllen is engaged to' Mrs. Allan Carman of Cranford is'pfeginald B." McKinley of Schenec- president was held at, the home oftody, N. Y. The marriage will take Miss Jo-Anne Wrtght, daughter ofplace in the near future. • I State Senator . and Mrs.\ Roy V.| Mrs. F.. E. C. Winckler, chairman'W1"1*11* ot B a s t Orarige. (Mr, and Mrs.of the hospital committee of the Vll- p ^ " " " presented a: program oflago Improvement. \Asioication, en- Christmas music at the-meeUng. Mrs.tertalned'a luncheon Tuesday. The ~ a r m J n h a s aPPowwa Miss Florencefollowing-ladles attepded: Mrs. David YJ?™'* a s ™ P " > i l c t ! chairman ofBrown, president of the V. I. A.; Mrs.!0"5 g r o U D w W c h ta sponsoring nurses'Harry Ryder, Mrs. William Mongon,' scholarships, the sale of war stampsMrs. M. Latendorf, Mrs. George Gris- ^ production, of blanket as theirWbld, Mrs. S..R. Droescher, Mrs. J. C, Pa r t i n t h e w a r eflfort-Frederick and Mrs Fred Catlanach.

Mr. and, Mrs. John Chamberlln of11, Hampton street entertained' tatcocktails .Sunday forJ. R. MpcDonald of 215* Orchardstreet and' their 'house guests, Capt.and Mrs. Louis Dreller, brother andsister-in-law, of Mrs. MacDonald, andLieut Commander and Mrs. GiftordScull.

Harold 'F. Davis, son of Mr. andMrs. Harold C. Davis of 36 Craigplace, received his bachelor of artsdegree from Colgate. University InHamilton, N. Y., on Sunday withclass of 180 seniors who completedan accelerated course adopted by theUniversity Immediately after PearlHarbor. He has enlisted in the Navy,V-5 program and will soon starttraining as a naval aviator. He/Is agraduate of the Hill School in^Potts- student Miss Cloud is also a. member

f ttown,'Pa., and a memberof DeltaKappa Epsllon, national .social fra-ternity. ' *

C0R1NNE BELDEN BENNEISTeachw —Pianist

Classes and .PrivateChildren u d Adalts

1 HunUton Ayenae CE. s-MSS-J

IN ELIZABETH-

First aid to Leg Flattery..,., rkni Gift Seekers!

Phoenix Rdyons1.00

others to 1.35

So sheer, so finely spun with tiny lemms and (lenderheels''. '. ..Phoenix Eayons'make-legs so pretty.she'llhave compliments from everyone when she wean" them.They're made to last, too, to help keep war-time bndcets!

F. r8.:-,Doa't forfet shell need several— rayons-, lake M-hours to

The second meeting of the Chll-^drea's Serviced CommUlee1 of Union

i County wasiheld last Wednesday atthe.home of Mrs., .\Sk^Eu,-Maugey ofSummit! Mlss,*Bfn liucas, chairmanof the Family and; Child Welfare So-ciety of-Union County, _sj»ke to thegroup oh the work of h^/society. Pro-ceeds of a fall prbjeptand gifts to btdistributed to the^children under hercare were given/to Miss Lucas. Teawas served. Several Cranford wom-en are acUy/in this work-and aided

I contribution of funds.

Jean Cloud, daughter of Mr.rs". "John K. Cloud of Thomaswas chosen for a part in "Thei," Ihe traditional student

Christmas pageant at Emma WlllardSchool, Troy, N. Y., where she is a

HIGH- GRADE CLEANINGCosts, bnt • few, cents mere

Paramount CleanersEstablished IMS

8 Wataut Ave. TeL Cranford M M

q^|j EveTwo CKnsti^asiCan^^

: Trfniiiy ChurcH• ii> • > * A *• -< * ' -

- ,*;J0 P. Wind 11 P. ,

I THE SAME MUSICAL PROGRAM Ijsmmrjsm

Those not intenmng to come for HolyCommunion are urged to attend 'the

- ?:90;K,M//CMjSei»idfc A n m. invitation tb everyone in Cranford, is •extended.' •: -

GET AN APPONTMENT NOWU M h : FOR YOUR., _.. , , HOLIDAY PERMANENT

> ' YonTl want to took immt best for the bmyholldiy season ami tMPedattr ftr Chrftteu.

;, • A Permanent w r will kee» yearhair beaaOfol dtartag fkh b u y tine.

... . • CALL CKANFOXD f-lSMros AN

Lady Fair Beauty Salonlft WALNOT;AVBNC?.. . " • , . , . C«AKft)l

• • a-'-

OPEN EVENINGSTILL CHRISTMAS

We dose.Christ-mas Eve at 5:30P. M. and openMonday, Dec. 28,at 9 A.M. , '

berOf the school chqlr. and the senior'hockey team.. . f

Try a.classilied ad. In the Cituenand Chronicle. You will be surprisedat Ihe quick, satisfaetpry results.

OME and see all of the hundreds of beanHfaJ,lasting gifts of Furniture at HejUUnus Bros. NOW . . Iwhile stocks are fairly cotnplete. Come 1B any night soonand spend the whole evening, for yottwflU find somethinghere for ererroBelk the family* Yeu'll be pleasantrysurprised how low the prices are, too.

Ultra Luminall

PAINT OVERWALLPAPER

too!

• lay to apply• DriM fa 40 nfattoi• Noitroag«dor I

"• Montb«» wadMUily• 0 » a m wa^apir

Schlecter's^Cranford PalnV * Hardware

' "Wt kan 'lot iktrt ndkli^ .Tr» Ui.Flnl".1M SMUh A

IIIIIIS.1152-1154 IAST JERSEY STREET • EUZAIf l l

TWO DOORS WEST OF RITZ THEATRE.

W E E K - E N D SPECIALS TOCUTY0URFOOD BUDGET

Place Your Orders NowFOR-OUR YOUNG AND TENDER f '

VERMONT TURKEYS. ( From .8 fo 20

Fresh Green O n»_ t Q ^ CaliforniaSpinach A B » - l 5 J C Carroto

Green Broccoli, O*L~ Yellow Turnips,per bunch J « * C - . perJb.^.,^L

Solid Cabbage, *+ Jertey ^per l b ^ _. < J C Sweet Potatoes

Juicy Florida 4 *» , A B A Florida' Oranges : ._*<* f o r « 9 C ^

«_**

XFULL LINE _QF GROCERIES

a^a»K- — ^aujrtji&aaiiasinSHMkiMSk

r ,<ft H

--'.jn?-* " . . . . . .

' tt$l0I«TS.Mr.—.

SJrattbM aaoounce.the

>Mr. and-Mw. JohnOobb of Westaeld jof -

r »..«•*•(, •UUUHlKDiUIC BUD)

^a^aaugbter. Julta Ann. on Decent-

qr of 1 (Sonai avenue,woo* Beside, her d w « b « i £»urvlv«l by • son, JoMtH, «ndend ddtth

Churcbm AnnounceChratmu Seriic

w H hospital October

Give TheiiiTlfecordiFor Christmas!

Tcbiikovsky'tConcerto No. 1

Opricdo" Italien

« _ ; i Stnuiu'.Waltxei

Victor Herbert

Chopinand Many Others1812 Overture

F O R T H E C H I L D R E NProkofielP. .'—-*--

Peter and the Wolf Dickens'

*«*«'• . ! - Christmas Carol

with

Cabman or Rathbone

Musical Americano

Dumas*Count of Monte Cristo

GOFFEY'Sl - » ALDEN STREET CRANFOBD t-ttti

TO WOMEN BETWEEN18 AND 45

1 his is a message forwomen between 18 and 45.Do you want to make theplanes your country needs sobadly and pull down a hand-some check, each \Veekfardoing so? Then call at the

trained' In work for whichI yon are best fitted in the,.Plant Office open for inter-• • . — • • r \ — ' «•••«••» wr*stt«j v| icu i o r inicr"

Personnel department, East-/.' views. Monday 8:30 A. M. toem Aircraft Division, EdsTsrN^.9..*-..?!' J Paesday, throughKoad and. Pleasant Street '^inrdar.' M l A. M. toUnden, New Jersey, y h e r e ' ^ P " . M <

yon will be interviewed andIf found acceptable will be^lred Immediately, Yon doJ y, u dnot need any previous experience aa you will be

Bring your birth certificateand social security card.Please do not apply If »J.ready ensaced in war pro-ducUoa work, ,

EASTERN AIRCRAFT. MfUIra • ! OIKHAt MOTOII

LINDEN, NEW JEHSET "

INSULATION;— STORM SASH

, (PROOF NEXT THDB8DAT)

You'll enjoy doing your shopping here. Ourstock is huge and modern and our reputationassures satisfaction. «

PROQF OF LAST WEEK'S AD

Santa Cfiu* Was Not Originally Fatand He Had No Reindeer -

- In Holland "Saint Nicholas" was austere and dlgniOed as be- -came a-bishop and a saint. Be rode abroad on'a donkey, andstill does iu portions of Europe. In America he developed Intotte fat. Jolly fellow we all know and lore. 1<—"Story of Santa--Klaus"—Win. S. Walsh. - - -

BUILDERS GENERAL SUPPLY B

_ servtaei were held tramGray Memorial.-;** Springfield ave-

CranfbrcVotv Wednesday even-at 730 p. m. add were eon-

—.-ed hy the Rev. E. A. Haitlngerof the Hungarian Catholic CJiurdjInlinden. Inierment was in FalrviewCemetery. Westfleld .today. '

• - ' • • - • • • \ . • • *

Mr. kad Mra Peter C. Jansen of 8Eunora avenue entertained the G. A.B. Club last Thursday evening for itssixteenth annual Christmas party. A

*wn»nd w n o would Uke to attendthe Cirol Service, and get home aVanearly hour, and receive- their Com-munion on the next morning./ Thesecond. servicA will commence at uP. m. and'wttl be followed vby theHoly Communion as ta former rears.The music at each of these service*will be identical, and those not in-tending to receive the Holy Com-munion are urged to attend the earl-ier service; and thus allow for seat-big of all who will attend the laterservice. "' -•• ' r

The service of carols will! includeJ the Processional Hymn.Ji'Harkr the

Herald Angels Sing", which will besung by the congregation and choiras the procession moves from the i^ i

n - f c _ i - i T -r«-*» w a s «njoyra. S^cri*ty down the .center aisle. Thii44B>Robert Habey is president of the wi« tie fMlowedby the reading of 2Club. - . - . - . • I S t T.nV. TT. 1 W.I1. .J 4WI- _ " S ".i 3

hat«*ar KirtrIce Skating Today

There's }ce saatu« today la « » . — ^ . « , _ „ « «flooded area at Galloping- HiU ami at confine to fbe pofice.

The

forakatiacTae-l3

Use Mtwp

Sm«aii'$ Barfwareu Noam AVSB- w_ aMAmrasu

)i>iti#i*i#i#i*i#itiii»iiiTi!

AN oabIDCIKCXOIDINANM

RSi,srsru»jb tmln.tJd lid «u d tha urn* htnbj b tmln.tJd l id

6STKBHILDT,

AUtM:corrn.

Towuhlp a « k of Iht

J. WALTH COTTM,.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS .^ ^^^ OsT aTl.Wj TflATCHKR pajf*fjmajfLPUSS!L.I!> •*? ° t* r ^ f •»**««• A. OTTO.

• appllaUon of the •_•••*"••Uu n u t * of u k l ™^

cndltora of

Following this will bethe united singing of "O Little'Townof Bethlehem" and then the procer-slon witt-. pause for prayer, readingthe ancient collects of the church ap-pointed to be read on Christmas Day,Following the singing of "It CameUpon a Midnight Clear", as the pro-cession continues to move down theaisle, there .will he another pausewhile the Introductory Christmassentences of Scripture are read. Withthe singing of. the-ancient hymn,"Adeste Fldeles". the choir, acolytesand clergy, will move up the aisletowards the Sanctuary. At the con-clusion of the hymn, and followingthe reading of the;Christmas Storyfrom St tuke's Gosj*lrThe~congrevgatlon will be seated while the choirand soloists sing their special programof carols, which will Include severalold historical jcarols, and solos byMrs. Bedford •• Lydon and Louis W.Oicee. Following the. dosing prayers

r W i S ita-TSa. ZZ\ pSBBiiit the uiuhraldwl.' w Iiectitrli for bmeaMM d M « d notice U her.bj bjr n u o g*Utm of n l d dtceued to. « - "«nt«. »1

TOWMSHI* OR CMNrbRD_ 5"|«••!• hirebr. siren tint the undConlmlMkinen ippofnled to nuke' • • •

ceuxl t o - n .or •nnutlim«" U f

ll5. "lim

t . of

' NORA I

"^,.0' *««SiBWlSf% iSilftiSSTwill m w t on T u n d a r . the Mnd dar ofe i » 4 l S « 0 r . « t tb T \ h i

nanU. will mwtDoeembep. i»4l, an i ll

K K. 8AUM. Pjortor.1147 E*M Jene? Rt..

niiabeUl N. i.

Xucutrlf.

F««.t7,SI)

•II penoni nny be h»rd who «r» InUrmteilIn the nuklni of uuMbiinta tnlnM lindi andJ J! • *'? b' . " • " • o '"i» compl«Uon of ttirfollnwlnt local Inprottmratt coHitnictlon of a.sanitary aeirer In nelnrlrK Btreet

• . •" WILLIS T. WILD.JOHN n. LOW.

•i i • ' a i m s BTitPiiiuffl.Kaud: Dwember IS, 'toil. ' ^ J l ' "

1.-SP

MAKE SEAGER'S IYOUR GIKI- HEADQUARTERS! 1GIFTS FOR HER r irre cvin »&»» ' '_.: • <•>GMTS FOR HER

PERFUMES and tOILETBIKSby^te4ong. D'Orsay, Varva,Yardley, Houbicant, PinaudLI^ntheric. Ardeh. Helena R B -blnstein, Dagielt and Ranadall

from 60e to 87JJ0

BEAUTIFUL COMPACTSfrom 89c op .

GIFTS FOR .BABY:

b p m r iJEWELITK SETS

r . from 1.S0 up -

GIFTS FOR HIMShaving Sets, Brushes,Cigarette Cases, Pipes,

Tobacco Pouches,Cameras, Equipment t

Varlelly of Useful and <£Practical GUta

for Men In Service

35 103 N. Union AvenueSTORE J

Phone CR.

#* jwwww!^

WftEAtHSC U - F R S

POTTED PLANTSP SETTIASl^:

MISTLETOE"-.;•• .HOLLV

If Yon Phn to Tel^rapkYou may save the cost of the telegram byplacing your order by Saturday, December 19.It's very important that we get these ordersearly this year. z V -

WE WHX APPRECIATE EARLY ORDERSPleate Carry Bundles. When Poauble

Cranford Flower ShpppeMH8. GRACE E. DEHMEB, Prop.

^ " Y o u r Lpcal Florist"107 N. UNION AVE. CR. 6.1032

K . & 1 mDELIVERY SERY/1CJ

SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY,Fresh Lean Cala Hams,

perlb. ^ ^Fresh Pure Pork Sausage

Meat, perlb.' Fancy Roasting Chickens,

5 to 6 Ib«., perlb.Fancy Young Fowl,

5 to 6 lbs., per lb.Fancy Salad Chickens,

6 to 8 lbs., perlb.Fresh Pork Loins, shoulder or

loin end, per Db.

c39c

JAY, DEC. 17, 18, 19

^..,.,,,39cFISH SPECIALS .

FreahSahnon and Halibut M * IT. Steaks, per 1L 4 AC

Fresh Boston Mackerel,

QUAUTY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES_ VECETABUnuCESETOCnVER>RIM)AV*SATMIDAY

Jumbo Iceberg Lettuce, ' *per head - .

Calif. Carrots,U. S. No. 1 grade

Texas Pink Meat *% . « * _ Jaainhacj25c

e w Pink Meat W ,Seedless Grapefruit .& f o r

, GROCERY SPECIALSCrosse & BhckweO^ : ' —.—^ X^~. . ^ . _.

Mince Meat, 1 lb. jarCrosse

fracy Iliad Nuts,— at.

'I.

r > >i>

•fe

A '-

In Nation s Arm£a Forces_ , Seaman George Ward, U.

stationed on Ellis Island, is :a brief, furlough at his,,South Union avenue.

oh(is a former

.member of the polioe,'departmentJohn Draper'Faunon sort of Mr.

and Mrs. L. D..Faurice of 208 SouthUnion avenue, is attending the'U.'S.N. R. Midshipman's School at Colum-bia University. After four months'training, he -will be comrnissioned anensign and rqpont for'active-duty.

Frank Musso, son of Mr. and.Mrs.

Frank Uusso of 718 Raritan road, leftJtfonday for duty'with, the Army AirCorps. Frank \i£k two brothers, al-ready In service. //Philip is a corporalat,'* Camp HaanACalif., and,Josephwas graduated as \ petty officer fromthe Navy Pier, Chicago, IU.

Thomas Watson, son of Mrs. FannyWatson of 30 Forest avenue, hasjoined the U. S. Coast Guard and leftfor active duty on Saturday.

Donald Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs,John & Huff of 318 High street, hasbeen accepted as a U. S. Army Avia-

CHBamCLK, THOBS0AY, H 17,1s 1M2

Leonyd OsterhdoVancV d s s s W Pwt Carlo B t a ^ i of .7»fireman in the V. S. Coast "-*—5 •*-*" •Saturday to return to"

,leftafter

a 10>day furlough.' He isjEe son. ofMajor and. MjtS. O. E. OsterbeWtol23 Hillcrest avenue •

idl

Coiffure by Aiithoriyji Ii OF WESTFIELD

Waved simplicity is the "latest trend in hair designs.

Anthony Hairdressers are keeping pace with the grow-ing popularity of waves in modern hairstyles. ,

Anthony Hairdressers235 E; BROAD ST. WE. 2-2316

Naval Air Corps.First Class Seaman Charles Naomi,

son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Naomi of79 V/in4ni avenue, is home on a 19-day furlough from active duty in thenavy.

George F, Dixon, son of Mr. andMrs. George Dixon of 499 Orchardstreet, has been promoted to major inthe engineer corps. 'He has been sta-t i o d f t

g ptioned .overseas for two yean.

John Haggertr, former soout

R. Gxifllfhj of Blooming—dale avenue has been, promoted tothe rank ot corporal at Camp TCohler, -•»Calif, a k m ha is *taUnn«T*ai its*]4**1 ,

aMarion Kundrat'of 82 Bumside ave- 2 .nue, is stationed a* tte Great Lakes SNaval Training Station, Great Lakes.)-.**I1L, andis>a«wtasins;acourseintnej^

Calif, where he is stationed'atSignal, Corps ftp fCenter.- His wife, M™. Betty Grit-fith*. resides at their home on Btoom-ingdale avenue. • 4

John J. Kuadrat. husband of Mrs.i K u d t f 82 B i d

school for machinist's mates. ^CpL Howard TnaO, son of Mr. a n d ' S

Mrs. Howant Tball of 2 Cayuga road , ]2h b h ! *has been home on a snort furlough!

_ _-__ster * ° * J«*ve» tomouuw" for Fort Lewis,of Boy Scout Troop- 78, who was in-j W a s h - - « * « • « • *• stationed. He Jsducted into the army with the last!* former member of the Nationallocal draft call on December 2, is .stationed at Lowery Field, CoL, with I CarroU If. Yard, son of Mrs. Fred-a photography unit . (crick Yard of 9 Hampton street, has

Pvt Laurence P. Kaeser, son of o«o)»ne attached to an ordnance de-Mr, and Mrs. P. Kaeser of 307 Manor P**™*1* •* Camp Terry, Qhio, andavenue, is stationed with"1tt»'Co^t'tett. Tuesday lor active duty at thatArtillery at Catnp McQualde, CaUf.!post

Eleven Cranford men, who were|

left December 2 for active duty, are1 r» e . • mm ' •" - • 'now stationed at Camp Robinson, I By Saturday MorningArk., with the Medical Replacement | People Ming" Christmas boxes forTraining Canter. They are: Pvt. the Red Cross donation to ttie invalidRobert O'DormeU of 20 Arlington, soldiers at Camp Kilmer have beenGPad,.PvL Arthur Anderson of 36 Co-'requested to bring mem to the'Cleve-lumbitt avenue, Pvt Allan Nemeta of land School'workrooms before Sat-53 Johnson avenue, Pvt*. William Env- urday morning. A list of the con-mett of 317 Manor avenue, Pvt Clar- tents of the box should be put on theence SchmU of 43 Hollywood ave^ outride. Many boxes have alreadyhue, Pvt. Justino Labate of 9 Hein- been delivered at fee camp and therich street, Pvt. Joseph Downing of Red'Cross -wishes to thank those who216 Arbor street, Jvt Peter Tlnnesz aided in the project

The Most. Wanted Christmas Gifts!/WATCHES — „ KITCHEN CLOCKS — BEADS

DIAMONDS — BROOCHES. — JCRCSgiES .LOCKETS — PENDANTS — RINGS , - CHAINS

BRACELETS — PENS -* PENCILS _COLLAR SETS — KNIVES — EARRINGS-- CAMEOS, Etc.

; , A Small DepontvWfll Reserve Any Article Until Wanted. .: ( Store Wffl Be aoaed, Saturday, December 26th >;_-

I JOHN G. PETERSON(YOUR HOME TOWN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST)

40'

ft*ft-

Store Open(Doily 9 to 6

• 4j Saturday 9 to 9

ALDEN STREET (Bet North and Union AveaV) — CRANFORD -•sa-

5il*l*2»l#i«i»l*l*i^i«l«lil«1»m^i*iii*ili#i^^^

Merry Christmas—^L "Pass The Ammunih

Slippersforall!

SEE ODR > „ ;

COMPLETE LINE ;

OF, SUPPERS jr;

FOB THE WHOLE < £jp

FAMBLY J *

SHOESAre Always a Welcome" Christmas Gift.

We haveNUNN BUSHDR. LOCKE

and •EDGERTON

S H O E S F O R M E N

Gan you let' your money lie idle or spend it'. for useless gadgets this Christmas when our own boys

f 'from Cranford jso urgently .need the tools to* finislp' quickly thcii1 job of restoring "Peace on Earth"?

• ! I • ' '

. In addition to the usual quota of one billiondollars worth of War Bonds tSach month, the U.' S.

,' Treasury is asking the American People to buy NINEBILLION dollars worth of all kinds of governmentalsecurities during December.

This is a tremendous jpb, but our nien in uniformtare doing a tremendous job, and we can't let themdown,.

Your Victory 'Fund Committee has' beenappointed to see that Cranford does its part. The.military branches of the government'is- depending onthe treasury . . . the treasury is depending on us, and.we are depending on YOU. ' -

i

Every slacker dollar must be enlisted and" putto work. '1 '

I _.There are government securities for every type

of investment .~.' . long term bonds '. . . shorjt termbonds . '.' . all kinds' of bonds. u ••

funds. But if we are to win this war' these securitiesmust be sold to the general public. The orthodox

• channels simply cannot absorb them all. i, ,

There is even one type especially designed for thepre-paymeht.ot income or other taxes/ You save themoney for your taxes and draw 1.92% interest up tothe time of paying the taxes. " "

This appeal u directed to every citizen and insti-tution in Cranford. , If you have idle money, either inthe mattress or in the bank, it is your duty to loan it to-your government. If you are a member of an organ-ization that has funds in its treasury, take'it up withyour fellow members and answer this call for moneyto carry on this war of liberation.

Get in touch with your bank or any member of.this committee and a plan will be putlined for loaningyour money to your government that will yield you themaximum amount of interest.

• -It is our job to see .that Cranford holds "iipits end . . . but we must depend on you.

Will you do your part>

oooo

oo

£•It'.

1 - . ( .

9WILBUR COON . JE

SHOES FOR WOMEN WITH PROBLEM FEET •£• _ _ • • • • - ' £

FOOTBUILDER arid DR. LOCKE ' f/ . SHOES FOR CHILD:

Manjrxjypes of; these securities have previously ' Don't delay. Act today. Our boys in thebeen bought by banks, insurance companies and trust armed services are on their toes. Are we?

Cranford V'iptory Fund Committee"GIVE A". BOND FOR CHRISTMAS"

R. El' CRANEChairman

H. L. DIMMICKUnion Co. Trust Co.

CHAS.lt. RAYEditor Citizen and Chronicle

GEO. E. OSTERHELDTMayor

W. A. STANGER.JR.'Investment TV'nlppr

J. A.PLUMMER, Board ot Education

\ "

• * •

5".

iI THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED IN THE^ INTEREST OF VICTORY BY

UNION CQlUNTY TRUST CO. > CRANFORD JTRUST CO.

PACKING ENGINEERING CORP.: ~-i'-~ T. V. ALBERT

CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE

"'j ' i i ' ' ' 1 h i 1 '*>-<•; i * ( > » « ' ' ~ j <)• • / ' « " * „ • ' / / / ' ' ' i i r m ' ' , ' r f , ' n , lit s i'i irm' ','rf,'n , lit si* " ^'tM "" I ' l l 4& ' ' <Aif~ i t Ji • " """Ob* •*

m."5

o

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oo

• • • > •

o

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oo

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• • « ? •

-^ -^'^<*^ e r^P&r:*nd:kMrt>jQhn Heed

Mf*^W* offl^^caSda^irecently- onenar * » . ^ ^ I Z T l " " ™

M U r t d v n i g h t Thewwahor|*8eof »eat.cawed the annual beet

y Mea»s dubThewwahorU

he annul b t

.recently-openetf the new airUecVdne Hs* AlbertaT Bfe rScetwas awarded th7S?For£ S KOttawa bjr the BritUh Government

of the honorary society,»Bria* i b

and ha* served

Crathe dwcgiven for wMwho wfll be enmas Day bc o ^

S f t ^hostBrfw. s q p ^ to be.

toedhere Christ.C t h i

^ l A progrsSi oflnusic and a briefat talk featured, the annifld Christmai

be. p ^ t - df ttefcwnford College CU*

V « rrcane»' Girl Scout* of• «nA i ta

e tthe

Charles I* Fair. A. r- M *•CaMwefe„ ..win, wuua

H. L. Finch 'tad P. E. Thomas jpfe-'pared and had charge of the dinner.Following the dinner, entertainmentIn the form of a lantem-«lide showof old-time scenes about th t

Christmas afternoon.i r f »erti win i i , t

.who have arranged to,entertain for| them at dinner will call for then orarrange for them to be escorted, to

New Nur^'Aide d « ." • 'X new Nurses' Aide class

rtartedin the near fuU^Tu^.nounced this week byls irs A V VHlbson, chairman of Nurses'WHe'forthe Red Cross. The training wUlt a k e p l a c e . I n Elizabeth A l i

ence Fritz of a iv»rin> » . . «*•»._. „. . TaVerii Faces ;

Fair Trade Violation .-Charges . have' been filed against

Saul E. Keller, trading as Keller'sTavern, 524 Centennial avenue, bythe-.State, Department of AlcoholicBeverage; Control that he sold liquorbelow the minimum consumer's priceon or about November 18. A hearinghas beeh set Ijj Commissioner AlfredB'Drlsboll for January 6 at 11 a. m.at' the ' department's headquarters,

more guests may be made with C b r -ence Fritz of 9 Doering way, CRan-

_____ «_«_,««s««=_its fpr •the enterstainment werelmade at dinner andbustaeu ...„Friday night

Mr. Friti,

7^ of.'the Lions OubI the Chimney Center.—* of War Price

and Rationing/Board 5, spoke1 to-thedub briefly od fuel oil rationing Hdub briefly oil fuel oU rationing. Hewill give monk details oh this subjecta't_a future date. • . . :

Thermann

| For Goodness Sake,I Don't Foi^et The Pets! fS XMAS STOCKINGS FOR DOGS, 25c ,

1 CHARGE (Candy for Dog.), 10c-25c-$l j 00

2 TQYS FOR DOGS AND CATS ,

| DISHES- BONES - BALLS CATNIP MICE

| Dog Beds 2.19

«»»«»*««» of students The Mother*1 Troop committee heldSchopl..under direcUon «• Juncheon and repair sewing afUr-Specht. elementary mu- ao& " > > • » >«* *«*k. '

f ««»«nd Schopl..under direcUon* « » Olga.Specht. elementary mu-* wpwvisor and « ^ ^ ^

. p . ementarywpwvisor and « m ^ ^ f

^oSuon^«.^e^%talk on wise spending for Christmaspresents ^

meP«rIdngV^^^ , -Eight autolsta charged with park-

H MAN, nvoi.vED,iinr ATOMICThe Girl Scout* of Cnmford wUl FORCE?" is the I>«uon-6ermott «ub-

boW • «nA sing taound. theirjut-" ject for^iMday^Deceffiber JO, JniUa » " L C h r I s ^ M ^ - ^ - ^ M W 9 Christian" S^ence ChM«*w and' So-S y ^ * M*"161*11 G W S k H d » t i e s thraogbout the v o r l *

ATOMIC devetopnient-

thraogbout tGolden Text

ll unto

..m v MIJ. world."- (Actt •*««) ••A^b^V^^I^^^Sejroorii/clta^

.ont is the following from the -Bible:. WevcrtoolwW'Vwis ••according:''to^hU

yipromUe, look for new heaven* en^ a"lnew ea,rth, wherein dwelleth rteht-

((SOWIieis,'';; :<n:,Pet;Sil3):;-r: . ;S'ap5Thft Lejson-Sermon also Includes

dmk«Meiit^ InspireUnquishes a material, sensnaLHn?ortal theory oft the Univers^'adopt* the,«pirltual>n«l «—-?i

'J-ilC • . __£'?sw?'>**^*S-7-''i !.;fi

Famooi

•• y^-^sTsm^pniryBsWS'^l^

' -^_^^^^'^^i |*i«";-it.;

:^f»i»:CRi;ftoi'ie|il

Transfers of

The following deeds have been re-_^ corded at the office of County ISegis-S ter. Bauer at the Oour&ouse, _Oua-

<st> ' Cranford Trust Company to Mr.and Atra FranK'A. WeMknedrt, lot10/map of. Sevetfn Park.

George Letterbouse -and otters,trustees, to Mr. and Mr*. James_F.Dudley, property in the- northwester-ly sideline pf Tuxedo place, 480 feetfrom Manor, avenue. .

Bankers ' HortgBge'* and , RealtyCompany to Richard A: Kochendor-fer, lots 13 and 14, plot 1, map of sec-tion No. 1 jElizabetb Avenue. VillaSites, Cranford. ,

, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Soloodz andothers V Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Dadd,lot IX n»P_°of Ifeami-Park-View.

was finedcharge of

Ho WMi.aum.

_ — . — » • w w mcmoer. . _.. The program was in charge of Mrs. • - r -

.Kenneth DeLong, and the hospltalityjpassing « stop light He waa<«um-committee, comjwjsed of Mr*. WU-'moned by Patrolman LeKer Powell.Uam Cox^ Mrs, Chauncey Hale and f a l t e r Cooper of 11 Hsya street was

Mrs. Burton C Balden had charge fined *1 for allowing his dog to runof the supper and the decorations. at large. ' '

lot 17, map of Unami-Pajk-VieJ 5 Union-Trucking Company to Port4S* Newark Lumber and Material2> pany p t hi

, «? • • •

5

Also for Shut-ins and Nature Lovers:

— W I L D B I R D F E E D

Utility : . . . . . 5 lb. .30 25 lb. 1.25

jReniiant - J- r % - 5 lb. .0 25 lb. 1.75

Supreme - .,i - - - •' 5 lb. .50 25 lb, 2.25

OUTDOOR BIRD FEEDERS LOO up

• " • • ' • ' • • ' . ' • ; ' . ' . . . • > • • ' " • • • - ' • • • : • • • • " • • ; • ' ' • • • • ' • '

1 G. E. TRUBEWBAGH I

* 104 South Avenue, E.

Portk Lumber and Material Com-

pany, property which begins a t . apoint Jn the southeasterly sideline oflands of the. Union County ParkCommission where same is intex-scctcd by the northwesterly corner of

I lands shown on map of Sperry Es-late, section 2-fl, vicinity of MohawkDrive.

Cranfo,rd Trust Company' to Mr.and Mrs., John C. Monday, one-, tractin the northwesterly, side of Hamp-ton street, 878.57 feet from Orchard

{street, containing 8750 square feetland one tract in the northwesterlyside of Hampton street 428.57 feetfrom Orchard street, containing 8750sqiiare feet. |

Fined for Speeding |Joseph Pondaco of 120 Grove

street, North PlalnfleM, was fined *15land *2 costs by Judge Carroll K. Sel-lers in Police Court last week afterbeing charged by Patrolman Feetr

I Miller with speeding. 4S>

Read our Classlfled Cohtmna ertry Sweek. You may notice something yon f jwant and. which you can buy vety 4t*

The duct on the cover it bya young Southern Kcnllc-man and hl» love. The'ductinside ii by Old Soiiih— a-charming box of DintingPoftder and the DecanterJUK of CJnlognc. W o o d -land Spice or PlantationGarden Ilou.quct. S2.15.

, Gay dancing coupjlcs,encircleIhu gift box by Old South. In-»'de— three adorable Gucit De-canter Jugi of Cologne—one ofeach fragrance—WoodlandSpice, Plantation Garden andCotton Blooom. tUOO.. ' •

ABTIsnc WHJMAL PMI01W 4S>IAIX KINDS OF POTTO nj&tn s

KARL JUDLWHOLESALE ANDRETAIL FLORISTS

UHOB ATE. OUINBOCSBBT-lULeUtfeAT^ CraafaClt

Another Basic Materialto be Conserved!

. .-^« -—»,, M, M}9' tx^^pcuresby Mary Baker Eddy: "The true the-

MANHATTAN SHIRTSA l l t i

OLD SOUTH S «f

Gift Set in replica of an old fa*-ioaeS mantel dock. "The Works"

>an a Guest Decanter of Cologne •another of Bubbling Bath Eswaoaand a bl» cake of perfumed Bath

Plantation OardeaSpfcx.fl.JO.

• n

HIRTSA collection of while* and colors that•re his favorites. Fine Quality fabric*.thst will give splendid serHce. Other.j'shlrte from 1.98 to S.M.

ROBES .SUU ean't decide on Us ttftr Ton eaa'tgo wrong oa aoft rich all-wool rtbet,orfaaersUks,U>a4makeUi«n<Mte/hlsletaaM hoon. Others to IMS.

i • / ; • • •

, * •

f>

• * •5".

i

ITIHIS COUNTRY at war cannot afford a shortage of good eyes. A.—aay more- than it can do without rubber and/other rawmaterials. Eyes are a; precious asset which must,be conserved.They provide the-sight essential for you to function properly inyour work-t-work which directly or indirectly contributes to thewar effort. ; . • ' .•.••' /"' •','; :; '.;•'•• ' : v V / : ' "

Protect those eyes—with GOOD^LIGOTI Safeguard'eyesightby maintaining correct lighting in your home for reading, writing 'and other close work. '"',- \^••;,••. ' ; . . '' A prdcticalprogrgm forthis is periodic cleaning of youYh'ghtring eguiprnent, prtijcularl'g reading lamps. Dust them frequently

}^shade.s, reflectors,.bulbs—-so~1ney will keep on giving the h'ght _they are designed to-produce. .. — ^ r ^ * - ^ ^ ' , - •

^Keep'up your home lighting^^and keep eyes fitj^^

\

GIFT SETS, Toilet Waters, Compacts, PcrfunM

Atomnen, Dusting Powders, Bath•: / SalU and BubWe Bath.: - / - ; . , : • • • • ; • • . . - • : • . / . . ' B , Y . : . , ^ , . / ' • ; " .

: EVENING IN PARIS — COTY — MAIS OUI>• QUEL FLEURS — YANKY CLOVER

YARDLEY — EARLY AMERICANWRISLEY—HELENA RUBINSTEIN—CUTEX

LA CROSSE V

Quantities, Limited — Make Your Selection Early

PROPHY-LAC-TrC COMB AND BRUSH SETS

: From 1.75 to 16.00 •'... "

WATERMAN PEN AND PENCIL SETSFrbm..4;00 to 12.50

'SHAVING 'BOWLS.-.:...„..;.........:.:..;„;.;„„. ;49 to LOOSHAVING BRUSHES ......:.„.:,..,..^.1.00 to 7^0:SHAVING SETS . . .I . . . , .^Z—...:A9to3J6(Wrisley - Yardley - Early American • Williams)LUCTTE BRUSH SET and COMB ^ ; „ 1.9S

I MIDDLETON TOBACCO '-".'-'•••• VARIETY KIT. _U.:.„ ;.. LOO and i.49

QGARS in bax« of 25 and SO —WALLETS

| | D«BEAU BRUMEL TES4 » S • • • • . These are tk« flaw tlea feU wuit Mr

wear ds>y In aj»t 4*y o«L Be/f sara • •- be pleased s i UM way they tape, 1

la wool, poplla or slUt. Othen to

1.00liotM.

• MCGREGOR SPORTS-WEAR

s

. styled, sweaters la n veboloe of crew neck or slpper frosta.Also water repellsat Zelaa Jacket •*SJI or Camel Lebore Coat wilhpWI

-:. lining fer outdoor wear at UM. ^

INTERWOVEN CIFT! • the smartest colon aad ,»U-<myo> ever saw. Serrlewble sad wel-

' some to aay man. Tnrludltisr hnarioosFare Wool Arsyles. S pairs for JU25to *t ver pcJr. -; - • '

i 0

IDpair

A U WOOl MUFFIf RS

1 •IliO f

I•JJJ

II Schrafft's Chocolates S

J b s - - ^ : ; 2.2a and2.75

S!><^'-. :-S6u&and-Wairi«»tiii-J&^&^iZSM d W a J n u t AvenuWCO. TRDSTXO.^iiY VHtp^jXiks WAR ^A^^S^^pi^D^SfA^*^

debarnd and foreclosed of and frosjd i f d U o o of In » » • •

Will ErectNew Homes

Etinbeffa Developer .Purdiues 10 Lots. ..On WiDow A

L - ' . I

Investment Homes, Infc, of ftiza-beth purchased 10 lots on Willow ave-nue for $2,160 from the borough ata meeting of Borough Council Tues-day, night. TwbrCamSr faoe-brldchomes will be erected on these lots,it was announced. The company pur-chased lots on-Myrtle and Spruceavenuer in November for' a similarp u r p o s e . - - ' „ • . • ' ;< • • • • - • ' . .

''Also passed was a resolution au-thorizing the issuanceota $1,505 Bondanticipation note to provide for con-struction of the locust avenue sewer.

Councilman Edmund . Smith , re-ported/or the fire committee that. 48of the 50 firemen oh' the departmentrolls had attended 60 per cent or more,of the fires during the year and wereeligible, for their gratuity..- He for-mally recommended the reappolnt-ment <of Fire Chief Thomas Brittain,and assistant Chief Leo Scalzadona.They will be.eligible for reappoint-ment at the reorganization meetingJanuary 1. , .'•

Announcement was made that theordinance allowing taverns to be openJo'5 a. m. would be strictly enforcedon New Year's Day. Councilman An-thony Riccardo, reporting for the po-lice committee, also stated that acomplaint will be made to the StateHighway Department relative to the

_-rtanding of the highway in winterweather. The curve on North ave-

- nue adjacent to the Sonoco Products'Company was particularly stressed.

A request-from the Alcoa CreditUnion, H. G. Merry, president, foruse of the council room for their an-ahtial meeting in January'was heardand referred to the building andgrounds committee. > - . ' . . " • • '

The report of Louis FontinelH,judge of the recorder's court, Wasread and approved. A total of 9traffic violations with fines of $117and costs of $16 was- recorded for themonth. Five additional fines totaled$9.- .. •' ' -. ,. .•

t Five active; relief cases, involving16 personsj were recorded- for , theprevious month with expenditures of$126.1dJ ••' : ' ••; - 1 1 ;•

Council again warned residents ofthe necessity of placing only a mini-mum of lUnbumablc garbage put forcollection..

Frank Roth complained of tres-passing on his property by the em-ployes of the Thatcher Furnace Com-pany in parking their cars. The bor-ough clerk was instructed torwrite tothe company informing them that Mr.Roth would bring action against the

Ready Plant forWar Bond Drive

Garwood's War Bond drive to pur-chase a fighting plane and present itto the army has been prepared thisweek by a special committee, headedby Councilman Joseph Humenik. Thecommittee met for the first time lastweek and organized for a meetingheld Ust nlgBt to which representa-tive* of Garwood drganiiations wereInvited,- Plant include the setting of a lim-ited number ot days during whichbonds purchased in the borough willgo toward a total to buy a pursuitship, a light bomber or a h*avy bom-ber, which will then be named "TheSpirit of Garwood." ' Price* of theseships are: a pursuit ship, $75,000; alight bomber. $125,000; or a heavybomber,- $200T,000. The drive is ex-pected to take place sometime dur*ingijhe first-of the year. Final, datesand plans will be announced at ,afuture date. ^ ' ' .

St. Paul's AnnojjjicesChristmas Services

Christmas' services ai St. PauVsEvangelical and, Reformw Church in-clude the traditional candlelight aridcommunion service at 6 a. m, Christ-mas morning. Special music, will beoffered by-the choir at this time. OnSundaV, December 27, a Christmaspageant will be presented in the eve-ning. Practice for this productionand for the Choir that will-also pre-sent ajwogram, is befng held tonight.

At tSfe'regular 11 a'."m. service thisSunday morning the Rev. [Walter C.Pugh, pastor, will speak on "the Ad-veivt in Prophesy" in keeping withthe Christmas season, - -

Transfers ofReal Estate

The following deeds have been re.corded at the office of County Regis,ter- Bauer at the Courthouse, 'Elizabelh: ' ' ' " . ]

Mr. and Mrs. Grant M. Ellsworthto Mr. and Mrs. Melvin V. Hurleyproperty in (he northerly .side o!Spruce avenue, 350 feet.from Genteis t r e e t . •••'•' . - ' ; • • •'. • •• • '

Franklin Washington Trust Company to K. and B. Construction Company, one tract at the Intersection olthe easterly line of Walnut streetand the northerily'llnfeW Second avenuei "one., tract "lit the intersection othe easterly'^ ike of-Walnut Atreet andthe southerly line if Fourth avenue.

Augusta Marohn, (widow, jto SophieSargent, one tract in the'south side ofWillow avenue, 300 feet from Cerite]street, one tract in the southerly sldiof Willow avenue 233 feet and fouiInches from Center street,.. ' - .

trespassers unless they took steps tomark out the limit of their lands fo-their employes* . •'"" " '

Acting Mayor Ira Gibson presided.

r

3

•I

g•••mm

I1

rijgfitaTitYou on the Home Front g

s ° ,1S v May the New Year find us with o

* chins up and the firm resolution <£

S to do all we can to help the boys ' 3»^ 8 ^ ,. • * ^aai«,

JaaaaW I ^ W

2 on the battlefronts of the world. <£

3 • - - . »S ' , • jr

2 Let u» all work together "cheer- jg;« • ' > ' • . . • . • m

2J' fully and willingly, until final ' J£25 • - • 3fX ' victory is ours auid we can. again «*< • » y ' - jr;

SJ enjoy the many blessings .of -peacei - m

ELIZABETHTOWN iCONSOLIDATED GAS CO. 1

Three Lettermeft-On .Garwood Ouint

Garwood' Sch<Sol~ris&cetbaU teamhas started practlec, under directionof Victor Leonard, suisteal education. Dan Sablo 'and SamMarino, centers, and EmJL.DeIConte,guard, are lettermen- from lastavailable-this year? Ralph Erj*Mike Wanat, Frank,Glowackl, FrankPatrick, Jimmy Dugan, Art DeGretlaand Patsy DiFablo are also reserveplayers who saw action, last year. ,

Garwood boyi from last year'steam, whose record was 14 vlctorle*and two losses, art/now at .RegionalHigh Schbol._yWeslejr Gill, EddieMotyka;-MikrDruzeIc, Paul Materiaand Ed Pasukonlsare,now Joining thestady stream of Garwood boy* whohave- gone on to make the backboneof the n&tghal teams in the past.

ThM Garwood hall of fame at Re-gional for th^ past *lx years Includessuch , outstanding players as ' JohnZabelskl, Leo Schultz, John Wanat,Frank Wanes, Bill Glowackl,' LesPushman, Tom Casale, Tony Englese,Art tilBattista, Pete Warchol andT^ny Bubeneas. '"-• .-... .->The Garwood Schools held g silr-

ring assembly Including songs,tlons and; displays to - commemoratethe attack on 'Pearl Harbor on De-cember 7, Miss Farr and Miss Currledirected the performance. More than$400 worth of war stamps and bondswere sold in the school on that anni-versary day, it was anndunced byFranklin Wicks, in charge of the sale,..Miss Alice Roger's fifth grade classrecently collected-gifts, io send toCharles^ Greve, a class member whob r o k e h i s a r m . _.•••*•.-

'The Garwood teachers have an-nounced .their intention to erectplaque honoring any members whojoin the armed forces. Stephen FurlnQof the faculty, and John Banyasz,president of the Board of-Education,are eligible thus far. Mr. Leonardand-Miss Myrtle Christie are on thecommittee'to arrange this,'

Schools IncreaseInsurance Coveragej Increase in the amount of insur-ance covering employees of the Gar-wood schools was announced at theBoard of Education meeting last Wed-nesday night, The new schedule ofliability insurance, increases from$10,000 to $100,000 the personal in-jury, amount for one person and, from of$20,000 to.$300,000 the amount formore than one person. It also.conAtains a $5,000 property damageclause, restricted to automobiles.. The-insurance was placed with theIndemnity Insurance <jCompany—ofNorth America.. through Joseph H.Deremer; local broker/ . • ' . ' .

It was announced that a. tentativebudget will be presented for consid-eration at a special meeting Decem-ber 31. • . - ; • • • : .

The Woman's Club"w&s, granted theuse Of Lincoln. E^ftotj^mnasiumJanuary 15 for a benefit; card party.

St. Anne's ListsChristmas Services

.Christmas . observances In St.Anne's Church will include a highmass at 12 midnight on ChristmasEve, it was announced thls-wjeek by'the Rev.- J. M. Walsh, pastor. .Specialmusic will be presented by the choir.Regular, mass will be said Christmasmorning at 7, 9 and 10:45 a. m. -. Father Walsh will, hold a Christ-

mas party for all of the' children ofthe parish on Sunday afternoon' at2 p.m.

Presbyterian XmasService Sunday

Christmas services wfll.be held at11 a. m. Sundayin the Garwood Pres-byterian Church, it was announcedthis week by the Rev. J.- W. Sloan,pastor. -His message will be "Christ-mair then and Now". The'choir, un-der .direction of John Pleasants, willoffer special muBc.. The Sunday School Christma* pro-gram will be held Tuesday eveningat 8 p. m. in th« church. A pageant,"Ood With Us" wJU be given by Don-ald Swartz, who will act as the proh-et, iind Miss Caroline Riley, who wiUbelthe New Testament reader. Mrs,Gr« it KUiworth is.in charge of thispr<* uctlon bjr the primary depart-taeiC WhiteglftswlUbc.presentedat tie service and'parents and friendsare I invited to attend. * ~-

Rename J. f. DuganA* Postmaster

.ConflrmaUon of the reappolnunentof lohn F. Dugan as postmaster ofGarwood was announced by the-U. S.Senate last Thursday.

Mr. Dugan has been postmaster inthe borough since June, 1933, andthe yearly business of'the office hasincreased from $17,000 to $38,000 dur-ing his past terms. It is expectedthai the government will soon ac-qulid property at Center street andWillow avenue as a site for a newppstoffice building, although construc-tion will not begin until the end oftrie war. '

OBITUARY

Mrs. John LochkaMrs: Mary- Luchka, 59 years" old,

wife ot John Luchka of 540.Fourthavenue, died last Thursday at herhome, following a long illness, Shehad lived In Garwood 22 years andwas a native of Austria, A memberof fie International Workers Order,Branch 1522, she was.also a- memberof the Garwood Garden Club.

Funeral services were held fromher home-on Saturday at 2 p, m. In-terment was In Fairvlcw Cemetery,Westileld.

William O. MuellerWilliam Oswald Muellert 82 years

old, died Saturday at his home at 217Lpcust avenue. He had lived in Gar-wood eight years and was a native

Germany, coming .to this country60 years ago. A retired railroad man,he Is survived by his wife, Agnes,

The Lions Club had -a turkey din-ner meeting last night in St. Paul'sEvangelical and Reformed Church.The Ladies' Aid of the church servedthe dinner.

SHERIFFS SALE81IEBIFJ-8 SALE—In Chancery of New Jena/ .

l i c h e n Crinford Barings and Loan Aflsocla>(Ion, a corponlltm of the Stale of New Jeraey,complainant, and Geortla Spencer, et «1», de-fendants. >'l fa. for sale or morlxaged premises.

lly tlrtuo of the alnte-stated writ of nerlfacial to me directed I shall eipoac for sale bypubllil vondue, In the District Court Room, Inthe' Court Home, In Uie city of Elisabeth.N. J,, on

WECNESDAY, TUK 0TU DAY OFJANIUUY, A. D.. nU.

at twoVclock (EWT)Jn Uie aflcnioon of said

A!X tho followlne tract or'parcel of land andpremtiesJrbrultiaftcr particularly described, sit-uate, UTnc anil bring In the Township of Crsn-f l i : Uie County of Union and State of New

j . ,HKINO lot Number thirty-one (31) as laid

down and described on a certain map of Blomn-nsJile's Addition to the Village of Cranford,Union County, New Jcney, now on file In theOffice of the Clerk (now Register) or saidDminlhr of Union,' •

BeUg also known as. No. DO Bloomlngdsletp., Cranford, N. J,Thtru Is due approximately 11.518.05 with In-

terest from* November !0, 1942, snd costs.CHARLES E, AYKKS, Sheriff.

OKOIinE 8 SAIIXR, Sol'r.IDJftCO—CZ-1U

/ "4

"These Are ITimes That Try |Men's Souls" - gEspecially n o w , w h e n .Christmas and all It stands 'for means so very mnchimore, re-pletUe your faith

,ln the brotherhood of nuniby going to Church onChristnuui day. 'There Insimple word* and cheeringsong U the trw Tnletldespirit In the kindly greet-Ian of your neighbors and 'friend* yon^rlU find a- more•ineere, Merry r Chrlstmaathan any yon have enjoyedin former yean. _JSo . . .don't forget, be in church onChrlstmM! - -. *

• * > • -

s

Standard Lumber & Supply Co. |, PAINTS — HARDWAKE — &USON MATERIALS

--^_ ESTIMATES' GLADLY GIVEN' ^

: and ChetjnuCStteeU

!«^!l!l!l!«!jlf#f«|^

I5I/IMIN CHANCERY OF NEW

debarnd and foreclosed of and frosj *n%and equity of ndapUoo of. In » » • • » » •l d and e i and m r y p e r t duraot

h dBetweenBorough of Carwood. Inthe Couky of Union, amuslcTjial corporaWon,

CoapUlnu

Kitllf-Iordan Bausaunn,n ilr, M aU

OX BILL, ITC.'+

and elands antnat theplalnsntor wdtl

ity of ndapUoo of. Ind premises and m r y pdafendant* i h a U ^ U n rat said tlau and pfics, a

n a In their custody ortlautheir

fThe amount duo

: IValioeico Nooera,. his unknown haln^ de-Tlseei' or "Mrsonal npresMteUres, Mrs,Francesco Nocera, aUchela Do Slsto. hi!unknown heirs, tftTlMes or ptnonal reprs-aenutlrai. Mrs. IHebelt Do Bute, Agnes

' t BltgUr, bar unknown heirs, dnlaaeai orMrscmal KpmsnUUTaa, "John Doe" hus-band of Agnes E, Blester, said name "JohnDo*" being ScUtloui, Mary CUuselhLynch, her unKMWn belra, derliesl or ptt*aonal represenUUies. "John Dos" husbandof Man Elisabeth Lynch, said nans "JohnDo*" being fictitious, Mrs., Cornelius''.Lynch, Mr. Lynch, husband or, Mora, ILynch, Charlotte Frost, her unknown belra,devisees or personal repntentatlres, "JohnDoe" husband of Charlotte Frost, said

. nsnu "John Doe" being fictitious. Cbar-totte rroat, trustw for AlfreJ>. o. rrosl,Beleu-Alrln* Von Killer, her unknown

- heirs, detlseea or personal reprasenUtlTes."John Doe" husband or Helena AlrlnaVon Keller, said name "John Doe" beingfictitious, Flarlus. J. Allen, his unknownheirs, derlsees or. personal representatives, <Mrs. iiarfua J. Allen, Anlonjno U'Amlco,his unknown heirs, devisees or personal

- representatives, Mrs. Antonlho D'Amlco,Iferrasn-)Potter, hla unknown heirs, do-vlsoes or 'personal representatives, Mrs;Herman Potter, Andrew BacUjalupl,^ lils

, unknown heUv, devisees or personsl 'tepre-aMtatlves, Mrs. Andrew Baclgalupl, Tna-cea Usclgslupl, »ary Cowsn, her unknownheirs, devisees or persons! repreientstlves,"John thie" husband of Mary Cowan, ssldname "John Doe" being' fictitious, AnnaVlcarlo, her unknown'heirs, dev.lsees.orpersonal representatives, "John Doe'l hus-band of Anna Vlcarlo, said name "Johnlloe" being fictitious. Clro-Trentscoste, hisunknown nelrK, devisees or pi'rsonal rip-

'^rescntatlrM, Mrs. Clro .Trentacoste, Gtlza-iH-'th Usrry, her unknown .heirs, deviseesor personal representatives, "John Doe"liiulunc! of Elisabeth Bsrry, ssld name"John Doe" being fictitious, Stephen Ilsyes,his unknown rhelrs,' devisees Dr. .jiersorisl

Bleeas41

j1SI4541IM4 * •4141 '49MSIst4«

J?

Lstasir. I M

8i MtkMl, »M. jq , m Uthlit A ' lUllIM 1«U>MI._MJ,_M4. *es i j *

list»rd

pert duraot, »ndatMoUHi oja»

s, a d t a ^or pome

Si:.«.it

M l . IM. MlM l . <M

USMth

MtbSlth441b4Mh

•4MbIIt» t4T,4 1 P 1 U S taterest thsreM at tho'TaU of 8% perannum.DateH:

reprenentatlves, Mrs. 8tcphen Jlsyes, JamesW. Murphy, hla unknown heirs, devisersor* persons! representatives, Mrs. James WMurphy, George Murphy, John W. Kuhl,his unknown heirs, devisees or personalrepresentatives, Mrs. Joha W. Kuhl,Georges Creuse, his unknown heirs, de-visees or personsl • representsttves, Mrs,(leones Creuse, Clambsttllta Zsccagnlnl,his unknown heirs, devisees or persons!representatives, Mrs. GlambattlsU Zac-camlnl, Beatrice Zaccagnlnl, her unknownheirs, defrlnees or penonal representatives,"John Doe" husband or Beatrice Zirrat-nlnl, said name "John Doe" belnn' fic-titious, Milton Hutner, hi* unknown heirs,devisees or pcrsonBl* representatives, Mrs.Milton Ilutner. Mr Crliarulll. husband ofLena Crlsafulll, Mr. Crlnfulll, husbandof Mary Crlsafulll, Mr Crljafiilll. husbandof Annie Crlsafulll. Mr Crlsafulll, hus*band of Carmeta Crlsafulll, Giovanni Zlna,his uuknown heirs, devisees or personsirepresentatives, Mrs.' Glotannl Zlsa. Calh-erlna Xaddeo, her unknown heirs, derlseesor personsl representatives, "John Doe"husband of Catherine- Naddeo, said name"John Doo" 'being fictitious, Roslna Nad-dco,r her unknown heirs, devisees or per-sonal representatives, "John Doe'^ husbandor Rosins Naildeo, said name "John Doe"being fictitious*, Alronslna Naddeo, herunknown heirs, devisees or personal repre-lscntatlves "John "Doe" husbantl or AI-fonslna N'adderf nsld name "Jqhn Doc"Iwlnt fictitious,.Lulsa Tretta. her unknownheirs, devltees or personal representatives"John Ht»" husband of Lulsa Tretta, said1 name. ''John .Doo/' being fictitious;

NOTICE is hereby given that a Master'sReport hss bceit filed In .the sbove ettttfledcause, and Decree Confirming said Master? Re-port was entered on.the SUi day of December,1942, In said cause, and

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the MasterFrank K. Bauer, Esquire, has designated the28th day of December. 1943, at 4 o'clock In theafternoon ss Uie time, anil hla office at 1KTE Jersey Street, Elisabeth, Union County, NewJersey, aa the placo when and where the do-fondants, or any of them,., should pay to thecomplainant tlio amount found due to said com-plainant, .together with the tajfd coats HI thissuit, and that In dofault thereof {he said de-fendants, and each or them, to stand absolutely

December 14. l M l iLHO B. WOJCTC,Solicitor for CompUlnaot,

'9 Broad Street,Ellxabelli, New Jersey. ^

" NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF CnABLES 8 J J W W X , poctued.

Pursuant to the order of CHAatLCB A. OTTO,IR , Burrogste or the County of Union, madeon the Twenty-third day of No/amber, A. D .1941. upon the application of the 'Undersigned,as Eiecutors or the estate of « B deceaitd.notice la hereby given to the creditors or aaWdeceased to exhibit to the subscrlbiT under oathor nfnrmsUon their claims and *n.»nd»_a»alnitthe estate or ssld deceased within sl« monthsIrom the date of said order, or they will beforever barred from prosecuting or recoveringth . urn agsmst t t o - * " - ^ , ,

HOWAED D.. WHITE,i Eiecutors.

BEJIKELEY C AUSTIN, Proctor.* Cranford, V.I. ,

H-J4 fees $7,10

Back, up oar boyi In the field, onthe water and in the air by bnytnrWar Bonds »na Stamps NOW! .

We Will Pay Cash forYour Car!

Should you'be forced to .dispose, of your car seeus; for the best v price!

Norris Chtsvrolety ZW Central, AVenae

WK8TFIBLD"wa HAT* BErrn

USED CAS8 IN WMTFUOJ)."

TRUSSESABDOMINAL BELTS

WK ODABANTBKA PEKFBCT aTIT '

ELASTIC STOCKINGS. LADY IN ATTENDANCE

SEAGER'SDRUG STORE

103 N. ONION AVKNTJK •TEL. CE. 8-07M

1-T

HORNBiUCHi t , Procter, ^ " i n w i .

of the •state of said deceased, notice \ £tlren to i tn* creditors of aald deceaied tsElMt U> thailobscrlber under o a t h o T uUM t h S , cUhnaand dasunds agauuHtor a a » deesaa»d within s l i • minthi fdata of said order, or they; WIII^D.barred from proeecutlog or ncovwiocagainst the subscriber.

CAEBOLLK. SELLERS,'• North Union.Ate.; •

' Cranford, N. J., - •. •> Iieculor and Proelor pro H- -i Feart . l l

U J. BRENNAN C. R. TOT1

BREWAN; & TOYEPlumbing, Heating, Tinning

American Badbtor Co.AntonttUe OH BunirrsTelephane CE. 6-U8I

Bay War Bonds and Stamps.

FOR SALET W O FAMILY HOUSE

Each apartment contains

four rooms and tath,

modernized. . Rental, first

floor, $60; second, $65.

Two - car garage, slate

roof, plot 75 x 188,

100% location. -

Live in one apartment,

rent free. Taxes $24Q.

Priced right.

' Let us show it to

ReflL esirire OEPT

[RflOf [3RD TRUST [0.ONOSDi AVE..VV. -TEL.CR.6-1280

ri,

€eds the Wires

Jliis Christmas

L-Aong Distance telephone lines are

with urgent messages. Extra lines cannot'be.

added because copper and other materials are

needed to produce weapons and supplies for

our lighting forces.

This Christmas, please do not make Long

Distance calls to war-busy centers and the

more distant points in the South, Far West,

and Canada, unless thy are necessary. War needs ,

the wires you used- to use fop Christmas calls.

NEW, JJrTRSEX^B^LL -i -^ ' TELEPHONE" COMPANY'™ * " . - •• ^

.v BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS y STAMPS

Ths^eleplioneHourMwUl.presentaBpceulChrutniasproi^snMMdarrTeiijns^DecattJiertt •> .^oftlatra and chorus, sod l o n p b r J o i a Chsrla Thomas,'baritone. Be lure to time i n . . . « pi m_ rTEAf, KYW.

T7^LJs

> .£ „ v

&. , >t

'1

N. J.

xte oath or ameman«.(.[ •

w tter'.m'Vfcm",S or recoTerloc tha tami

OUt.K. SELLERS1h Union. Are*' iorf. N. I . . - -culor and Proctor pro K

. • -i Feei | 7 i |

a E. Ton& TOYE

eating, TinningRadiator Co.OH BuniersCR. 6-U81

ids and Stamps.

SAUULYHOUSE

• • • . • . '

li'ent contains

8 and bath,

Rental, ferst

second, $65.

garage, slate

75 x 188,

ion*

ne apartment,

t a x e s $24Q.

wosoooo

Honored* . ^Presented With SalvageDrive Banner byLocal Defense Council,

KenUworth schools received a sal-yage drive banner, awarded by theDefensejCfpondl of the borough at anassembly program held last week..Paul Van_Der Zee, chairman of theDefense Council, presented the ban-ner, to Miss Slgne Swanberg's eighthgrade class whose total' was highestin the fatt salvage driye. Mr. VanDer Zee complimented the school ontheir fine work in the salvage drive

of- war bonds-and

TnutoesAppoiiitNew Instructor

and in the salestamps.

Mabel Anderson pf Ken]]^.ff^^Pny*1*! «Juca.

jMonday nighj at thethe Board of

She replaces Mrs. Irenewho, ha. resigned. Mrs. Anders^Tiia graduate of Hillside-High School^ w T " 1 0 " S t a t e Teachers College,

p i e board also approved the ap-pointment of Joe George as Janitor

fag«!r^^!Orepl8CeEdwardBir-

ox com-to com-

Harold Shaterian, supervising prlri-%*J3?m. °n .^e State Educa-

Plan^Xmas V i"1

Board of Education has an-nounced that it to purchasing bannersfor the students and faculty In recog-nltion of their fine participation In thesale of war bonds and stamps; Moreth 0

pal, repprted on the State Educa-tion conference which he attended InTrenton early In December. Suchtopics as the need for the revision ofthe New Jersey Constitittion, the de-ficiency In the_s.tate school budgeanil the need for more active partici-pation on the part of th* citizenry inthe functions of the local governmentwere discussed.

Opposes Fairfieldthan 90 per cent of the students andJaculty have purchased bonds or|atstamps to date and the total on Tues-day, the first anniversary of the galewas ISOOJO, Miss Newcomb Ischarge of the sale.

More than $500 worth of m

The

have been sold so far innow in progress in the iSwanberg's and Miss An

. went on record opposing the^.Irovement of Fairfleld avenue attis time because of weathet condi-ons. * . ; . ' ;:The new group, comprised of resl-

/driveHiss

class-and indi-

. ceek were"Anna^Philippa,ivls and Jpseph

• • • • • : - • N .

itions are displayedi and the children

for the" Christmas as-. , ,--_-Jm to be^ivefton Wed-

nesday; Miss Pitien and Miss New-co«b s fifth grades have been' making

nristmas cards. .'L . M b ? Htten's class is in charge of

the playground-accident preventionprogram this week. •'j

es have the highestvldual high scorersEleanor Tronhofer,Billy Graf,Crown. ~

Christmas iIn every cjjare pract

I W O S E O ORDINANCE «b..:i7>

^£n3fCBBrtwwn tho

' and the

S5F8 JfJ^SK* ?"•" of Cnto0 •""•e^SSSlied'al a h

DTMn* f" r <"»«"»<« ««wrKrall^SliWhtnt*. It

M Bdroiich, UM Bdroiictarat winhenlnanartlon.

Ins boirCountr. .1

8eeUon

»J'«PR«ti lo Ul« loreming bodj ofIh Of 6«ttwortli UMt the public In-

" * " " tandf from liich dedlea

. - - - —,T &.VUy, vuiiipnaea or resi-dents of the Cranford Knolls'section,elected these officers: President, W.J. Smack; vice-president, EdwardQuinn; secretary, Charles Daniel:treasurer, Malcblrrl Roberts; andmember of the executive committee,J. J.K?lly. ChrlsUan Emdee and Mr.Crawford were appointed as a com-mittee to draw up By-laws.

. The group voted to'send two repre-sentatives to each meeting of BoroughCouncil. Next meeting will be Jan-uary 19. „ Approximately 40 personsattended the organization meeting.

Blessed VirginSodality Elects

Th6 Blessed Virgin Sodality of StiTheresa's Chapel was organized Ffiday night by the Rev. Joseph L. Donnelly of Cranford?. spiritual dlrectbiof - theCiroup. .Miss Lois Leschinskiwas elected president. »

Other!officers arej Miss FlorenceGiemniecki, n \tice president'; ' MissGrace Butlfer, recording- secretary;Miss Anne Sliwskl, financial secre-

Metivodift ChurchAnnounce* Sp«d»JHoliday Progr-nu

"Christmas ln,tne Heart- wUI be thesubject of the R«v. Otis Moore, pa*,tor ot the fKeiulworth MethodistCommunity Church, at the. 11 a. m.servlfce on Sunday morning. SpecialChristmas music will be offered bythe choir under the direction of MissBeryl Antrobus.'

The children's Sunday School pro-gram will take place at 7 p. m. Sun-day in the church. There will be aChristmas tree and entertainmentMrs. Hilda Bauer is. in charge of ar-'rangements. . * . r, , . j

The annual Christmas Candle Light!service of the church will be Held at5 p. m. on Christmas afternoon. TheRev. far. Moore will tell a Christmasstory and the junior and senior choirswill sing. The congregation'will takepart In the carol singing. ' j

Th R T h

^ f W ^ i r n . w attendedthe recentlty MetiMdisVehwdi bataar andthe photo wiaj taken In front ofthe flowcriHMUu In the plotoraa n 8esunao, .«rmt class, RobertUlmer; Seajtan, second elsss,WUIIam VonOhlen; Seaman, Aralclass. W. RarjVenters; and Sea.nan. Ant elaatv John Tittle, Sea-men Von Ohleo mad Venters areKenUworth residents and theother two. who live In Pennsyl-vania, spent (heir shore leaveshere.

ctAssnrnut ADVBKTISINQ RATES / ..First JnserUen—Two ,eenU a woxd, mlnusaum charge/forty cents.Repeat ods—One cents word, minlmpnv charge twenty-five cents;'Deadline for.copy—Wednesday noon. Bash, check'or stamps thusjt

accompany advertising copy. / •

, 7 t eGIRL'S bicycle, size 26; "sood 'tires.

Phone CRanford ,6-1062.

I WatUtd

! DINING room suite in good coiidiUpa.337 Wabiut Avenue. Phone CRsmford 6-1086. ^

. vCTIVE e^foom home: steam ' „ » « / Z » l r

heat, convenient "location; $4 000 '• aJmAC>K space wanted in vicinity ofAfter down paymek $35 a month'J-' S ? " 7 s t r e c t - n e a r Alden Streetincludes all charges. . - • - ' P h o n e CRantord 6-0361 after 8 p. m.

ALSO 7-room home with good steam "" ~heating system; garage. / S a m eterms. ^ —

HEINS, 17 North' Aver., E., CR. 8-0777

TWO Florence oil heaters, good con-dition; also two oil drums-^S Burntside Avenue, Cranford. J

EARLY Victoria! sofa, two arm ohain.

Masses in St. Theresa's Chapel dur-g the Christnu>s sea h b

Ting the Christnu>s

phave been

The Rev. Thomas Potter, editor of announced by the--Rev. William R

Church, WiMlast-Sunday's

Th R"l^rated at midnight

Eai ounuay s morning service : I -——-.-*««• ...«*.,«ai,,t yH yunai*The Rev. Mr. Moore has announced ? i r ' ~ E v e ' At this time/tfieVewly

that the bazaa^,held by the ladles of r o r m e d ««>lr will presenV specialthe church two weeks ago. netted m u s l c ^"' ^ w

more than $150 for the general fund m a*o'f the church. : : ' '

««>lr witt presen> specialMasses wiU be held Christ-

* «t 8:30 and 10:30 a. m.

tandf from liich dedlea

the« Jersejr:1. That the

*"™"'*^» ••* **av ^ O T d U"

of Kenllworth, VnlonSttUon 1. That ttie public rliht amini

fron the dedlcatlmi of the lands deacrlbed In*SLtan£1«"w>f, bi nleaaed. eiUmulahed anddlacharnd u t&ottth th« dedlcauon had not»a«en place., £«tl.°" >• That the pnmlHi eommonlr ra-femd to uWaihlnttoD Mace for Iti full. Width.UwwoVbaWwi Uia JEuUrijr ilde of Nofth

lnttUia

or Iti full. Width,ilde of Nofth

id f NUwwoVbaWwi Uia JEuUrijr ilde of NofthJ««5, aryrt u l the Weattrlr aide of North» " « " * Sttjet. In the Borourh of Kenllworth.Union Count,, New Jeraejr, be and the aame arehereby tacated and doled. _• S ? ^ " " , 8 - T h u f i n a n c e ehall Uke effectInfcedlattir after publication In tho manner i>re-acTibai by law. ; . ;

' • • ' . ' • ' . « • « • • . . v ' : •

^ Notice) la herabr glien thai the foragolni «r-dlnanco waa Introduced at » nettlni of thf

. Cotmen of the Boroash of KenUworlh on the»thi day of Deonber, l t « . and passed on Bratreadlni. and the aarae waa then ordered tobe puEllahed according to law; and that suchordinance wfll be further considered for finalPaaaaie at a meetlnc or the Council to be held« ?>• 'Bonuib Ban, In said borouth. on the»«nd day of Denmber, 1MI, at dint o'cloclt P M

time and place to which such meellni ihall fromtlno ti tuna be adjourned, all nenons interealeMwUI be glim an opportunity to be heard concemins such Ordinance, i .. By order of the Council.„ • • . K*Rl POLLACK.

;D.l.d>cen,ber 8. I "*?

NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS

IMS aad prior Ysara Tmei, aadf AiienmoetiPublic Kollce la hereby siren that pursuant to.-""S wj' l"ta"» •'• Chapter at. U m of 191!,(E. & 5«:S) eoUtled "An act concerdlnj unpalJtues . asaesamenta and other Municipal cbariesoo raaj property and prorldlng for the- collectionwereuf, oy tha craatlon and enforcement ofHens thereon, the undaraUroed, Tal Collectorof the Borough of Kenllworth. County of-Unionwill sell at Pilbllo Auction at tha Borouih BillIn tha Borough of Kennworth, New Jersey, on

. TOISDAT, DECBMBKB'M, IMi. at 1 P. H. it. W. T.)

,tha propettlas deutbed and listed below.Said nnaertlee win be sold ror the amount

cbargeabla against sald,Ianda on .the llrst dayof July, 1IU. as computed and ihown on the'•"•. Plua_lnten»> on wld amount from July 1,1»«. to date of sale and costs Incident theretoJJ»"<» Uuids wM ba told In fee to such per-J 2 _ » | •**•• pntttaat the sane subject to-re-demption at the lowest raU of tnterast, but Inno case In excess 'of 1% per annum.

Ttia_purchaae price of any property mint beSiL5e">rt»Ul« «»aualon of thi sale, or theProperly- win be^reeold. , •..•»»»LP««al af real property ror which therewall be no other purchaser will be struct offf d W to °" Borough of Kenllworth an feeto radrmptlon at S * per annum and theMnpldpallty shall hare the earn* remeuWandngnu u other pnrchaurs, Including the rightU> bar or foreclose the .right of redemption.

11 " m T h 1 ** ' * * '

Miss Anne Sliwskl, financial secre-tary; and Miss Virginia Mascara, pre-z C C c . _ " -_.i - '

Meetings wiir be held the thirdFriday nighty of. the' month andtheCroup will take communion everythird Sunday at the 8:30 a. m. majss,

Sale of land for non-payment oftaxes and assessments will take placeDecember 29 at 2 p. m. in BoroughHall, It was announced this week byLeroy. Glendinning, tax collector.There are 34 parcels of land Includingthose delinquent taxes for .1940 andprior years.

Boy ScouU, CubtPlanXITOU Parties

The Christmas party of the « „ „ . -worth Cub. Pack will be held in thebasement of the Kenllworth Com-munlyt Methodist Church tomorrownight Mrs. Albert Bassett" is presi-dent of the Mothers'. Club in chargeof the program. Albert Maca.uley Isleader of the group. •-. [ /

Troop 82, Boy Scoiits, wiU hold itsChristmas party In the basement of

4he church Tuesday evening. Scout-masters DeGrau and Reed are plan-ning the prbgrfiSji-and Mrs. OrlandReed, president of the Mothers' Club,is in charge. . ' .

Ml6>0»AL fOII BIDS

raun*iTd r"* wUI *£2i''i *7 * • >>»<«•>

BouletaW. Keallirorlll,<N.T^al ^Fit*IlKl'

H5°*J.?. •?• "or""!*, fo Kenllworth.nlracl and a uree (3) year-contract.Icaelona ma» bo nbulnnf mni'lluk nor.irk. Borouth BaU. KaaUworth, N. 1.

Immediate^Occupancy6 Room Housewfcxcellent Location

FOR SALE-ONLY9900,00 Caihr-462.00 p e r Month

Monthly Payment Covers taxes andInsurance and pays off mortgage

v ^ Z • -'• l n - 1 5 y e a r s . .•.'•• -

Cranford. Savings * Loan Association/ Tel CRanford «-01r}4

H6USE for sale;$65O0; 24 ArlingtonRoad;.« rooms and bath, all con-veniences, steam heat, coal furnace,living room fireplace,-open andenclosed porches. Lot'82% x 150.Ready for occupancy. Phone Cftan-ford S-27D2. \ . • .

POWER sewing machine operatorswho desire to do their part towardsthe war effort Actual experiencenot essential. If employed in war

- work do unot ipply. SimmonsCompany,.- Brunswick Avenue,Elizabeth, N. J. 12-17

of the llorouih or Kenl ,

Dog licenses will "go 911 saie in Bor-ough Hall after January 1, It was an-nounced this week by Earl Pollack,borough' clerk. . Owners are. advisedthat no new metal links will be dis-tributed and Ihey should kep those inUse at this time. - They are also re-quested to turn-in any'unused andexpired tags to the Borough Hall tobe used for scrap. .

SUBSORIPTIONS to all Periodicals— both new and renewals. Pub-lishers' special offers MleU. AlsoAVON PRODUCTS sold. TelephoneCR. 6-0880. Miss C. B. Weldin, 18

teley Place. Cranford.

Mrs. Charles Daniel of 291 Ash-wood avenue, president of the KenU-worth P.-T, A.i entertained membersof the executive, board with a partyat her home Tuesday night Gamesand refreshments were enjoyed.

LONG distance moving. Flraproofstorage, packing, crating. AgentsAUlad Vans'. Sisser Bros., Inc.,Somerville. Plslnneld, New Bruns-wick. .

LET us estimate on any of your mov-ing or storage problems,equipment and experienced, cour-teous men. Agents for Allied VanLines, Inc., long distance movers.Robbins ft AUJsoWW, 213 South

d 608

OARWOOD—877 WUA&yr AVENUE

To you who have always Wanted Iown your own home weexcellent opportunity. •

$750. cash and a net monmerit of $22. will give youfamily house having 4bath on the first floor andbath on the second fioosteam heating plants140.

Let the tenant helOccupyyour costs,

will soon havedean on this e

own

214

Underwood Elliott FisherBilling Machine Operator .

Comptometer Operator• . " • • • - . • • ' ( ' • ' • - • •

Stenographer-Typistexperienced

: Office -Girl and Messengers• • • " • • ' • •

: '• ; < ^ T

«ge 18 to 35 years-»""

ipply Personnel Department' . . . • / ' '• '•'- • •

Lldgerwood Mfg. Co.

773 Lidgerwood Ave., Elizabeth, N.J.

two antique rush-bottomPhone CRanford 6-1333.

cnain. •

FRESH Eggs and Fresh-lulled Chick-ens. H. Sloat Poultry Farm, Spring-fiebl Avenue. - '

PRIVATE saWFHday and SaturdaySmaU oil painting* and glass an-ttaues, suitable for gifts: decoratedHole tray, over 100 yean old. Veryreasonably priced. Bttabefh Aus-tin. 317 South Union AvemieTCran-xonL '.. L •. ' - • -

/ : 12-17

GENERAL houiewonters, with refer-\ tbces . Mrs. Meffett's Employmwnt/Agency, 231 Elmer Street, WestneUt

Phitne WIstfleM 2-070«.

COMPLETE lme of naftonaUr famousKLAD-EZEE CLOTHING tor chil-dren; beautifully made snow suitsand snug overs included. For com-plete information call or write Mrs.J. Schennerhom, 207 N. Union Ave-nue; phone CRanford 6-0311-M.

TEEN and Young DebV wear. HrHttTHOW 510 East Broad Sliest. Wejtfleld 2-I4I0. Open 1 %Friday eveninga. tf

roperty arid ask your!«•«•»"- or consult

(. Myn-Oftt) COMPANyRealtors,

ark Ave. PLainfleld 8-5800

•10,500 BUYS well constructed DutchCplonial house containing 8 rooms,center hall, oil burner, open fire-place, hot water heat, large riverlot, immediate possession. ThomasMacMeekin, 3 North Avenue, East,Cranford , N . 3. •••;-

Ave^ E^Tel I 18-0898. tf I

SIX room house, all improvements,with garage. Immediate occupancy.$90.00 per month. 7 HamptonRoad. Tel. CRanford 6-0767. 12-24

. ENGINE LATHE OPERS.

MILLING MACHIOT! OPERS.

v. ; * I; 'GlRlNDERS

SET-UP MEN• j

INSPECTORS

ELECTRICIANS"NATIONAL TOOL & MFO. CO.>

12th St , KenUworth, N. J.

'Those now employed on '..work do not apply.

- . / • • . , /

NEW Electrolux Cleaners aWfor saleat present;. Have yours Tacto™rebuUt Repairs, parts anding. Ed. W. Wittke. local atzed representative. Call2-46O7J. _, .

FULLER Brushes. For toottf brushes,hnusrhold brushes. poKshes, waxes.Call or write L. A. McKee, 12 Ar-tlnirton Road. Cranfbrd, N. j . TeJIe-phone CRanford j6-178S-Vr*. tf

SCTIKKNED top/son; well rotted cowmanure; \*ym sod; delive&MI any-where, p i l l land see quality and

phone/WEstficId 2-0859, WEctfeld2 - 3 2 J Z - J . . : - . . . - • ««

Phone

5 S WANT furnished room; ten min-

S ? *• «**<*>•> reasonable,ford 8-0158-U.

M

VERY attracUve modern Cape Cod.Colonia.1 house. - S i x rooms, at-tached garage; Wvely, large, wellshrubbed grounds. Adults only.$75. For appointment call R'CH-ARDS,SV?ACKHAMER, 27 NorthUnion Avenue. 'Phone CRanford6-1122. *

c

camber11 l iM."

BIMk

14. M

314>5»eo64

LetIIII417-8

•M.ITill83II

Til15T

. 15BJ S t

IT3J.34S3

4!44-4534343 ^121

, If23ElSi13 ,

hand this 1st oar or De-

LEROT OLKNDtNNrNO.• Tal Collector.

/ AaieoatteOwner July I, |>42O. W II Xetelle

Hardlm ^ t 4.3SLeslie Sutherland 168 77Thebdore C Ben . . . . 13 04Juliette Infanltno 19 54Samuel Dunham - 2>5Xmllr 8 Johnson— 5 BeEllen M Blolsom __. «60

Here comes something you need!

t 9 t a « a « fUPHOLSTERER, decorator, curtains,

•lip covers, shades, cabinet workand also all furniture repair. FredKantner & Son, formerly, with W.Baumgarten, 45 South Union Avt-nue. Phone CRanford 8-0883. tf

GOLD and.pearl locket, lost be-tween Cranford Theatre and CedarStreet Present from service manto his mother. Phone CRanford6-2643. ' '••".• •

;_ - OfBce Assurtants

• o^er draft age "

* *100 per month up • •.• - • « ? : • ' • \ . : , • • ' .

Apply Personnel Department

Ltdgerwood Mfg^'Co. -• • ' . \ : • / • ! • ' • " • •

773 Ltdgerwood Ave., Elizabeth, N. J;• . •• : '' .' ' V . • • i 1 2 - 1 7

LARGE comtprtable front bedroom,J500; also room with private bath.*7.50; garage It desired; near busand train, 427 N k Union Ave , caUCRanford 6 - O 5 » 4 7 \ . •

ATTRACnVE room next to athfurnished in maple. Beauty Restmattress, near station; private fam-ily. Phone CRanford 6-1303-J

ATTRACTIVE furnished room, run-nlng water; easy access to trains.Phone CRanford 6-0414. 113 Miln

. S t r e e t . . • . • ' . .."

llen M. BWojclo

I^.-Wojcl* .D. W & Esttlle

llanllne,Julia E. ItiitlerJohn E. Butler r.Morris J. ConnorSamuel QutlktnJ h A d

(11140 99

14 OO17 56J 7 B T |

110 SI

BREAKFAST food and ironing boards—claw hammers arid cook stoves—

overalls and blower lans—strawberries'tuid :

anthradte-hearly everything you needhas to be brought to you—no matterwhoyou are or where .you. live. And thismoving things hither and yon across theland is the especial job of the railroads.

So well are they organized and equipped• tliat.iyour. needs—in ounces or in pounds

or in to'rUP come to'you smoothly and with-out delay None of this happens by chance.None of it is-dono with mirrors or magicIt is all planned for. Carl, locomotives,supplies and.men are on tha job.

Even with, all the extra strain and'upsets .ot.wartime rhere s still,litits-orno delay in getung the things you need

' moved to w h e » they're within your reach.Here on the Uhigh Valley we ar« usuig

"the Mots—cars, locomotives and all the)rest that go Into the railroad plant—so that

. they will do their full share in dealing withAmerica's greatest transportation problem.

It will help, when you travel, If you car)arrange, your trip in midweek; buy yourrailroad and Pullman tickets .well In ad-vance; cancel remervttion* airly ifyou're not going to'"«« thtm; and tak«along is little luggage as pouihlo.

The railroads like to think dfuiernselveaas being part of the All-American victoryteam.and aren't asking tiny favors, butwe do tike (as every human bang does)to tell you a little about ourselves and our

"problems. " -

WHITE gold wrist watch, link brace-let inltlalsR. H. L. on back. Re-ward If returned to Mrs. Tt Groben-gleser, 12 Elmora Ave., Cranford

BANK BOOK No. I717« of the Cranford Trust Company, Cranford, N.The finder is requested to return ito the banlr^ If not restored beforethe 2nd day of January, 1943, ap-plication will be tnade to the bankfor a new book; 12-31

Samuel Qutlktn >^v«.John A. Andcrsoo _ J51.ilJoh n l : 3 3 1 8John nelmerJohn L. Thomas ...B B North .Ellen H. Blossom .Marr- A. Smock

' Ber. 8. DunhajMfa. A.

33 fBJ2 937 01-72"

...624 61

IEIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD- AW* * M • •_ • * _ • • •_ A* a-a " > mm.^- -"* i _ . r

PAIR of -glasses, Wednesday, on Un-ion Avenue near Cleveland School.Owner mayihave same by payingfor this ad. Citizen and Chroniclepfflce, 8-7 Alden Street Cranford.

•WANT TO IMPROVEYOUR HOME?

NO DOWN PAYMKNT- UP TO 5 TEARS TO PAT

We do Carpentry, Masonry. Ez-terior PalnUnr, Interior Deeor-atlnr. Plnroblmr, WaterpsTMons;.

.Rooflnt-, Siding, Sheet Metal-Work.

MEN ANDWOMEN

NEEDED FOR ESSENTIAI,INDUSTRY

(Light work manufacturingfibre drums)

DAY AND NIGHT SHIFT

Experience not necessary, -butwomen who have operated in--dustriul 'sewing machines andmen who have..experience Thdrum or 'barrel manufacturingwill advance rapidly.- - >'•

Apply Plyflbre Container Corp, 690Squth Ave., Sarwood, or phone

WEstfleld 2-1275. T '

PHEASANT-warm room; tingle!':™ k C o m f o r t a b t e Private home.Kitchen privileges. Seven minutesto station. 1 HamUton Avenue.Phone CRanford 6-245S-J ,

# ? Sate1936 PONTIAC. 2-door sedan; radio,

"eater,vjgoorl, condiUon and goodtires. Phone CRanford 6-2194-M.36 Columbia Avenue. C

SPECIALIZING In alterations andwar approved jobs. Satisfactionguaranteed. Estimatef given. Tele-phoneWEstfleld 2-3154-M. J o t oMonaco, 232 S t Paul Street. West-fleM- ' , ' 12-31

iA. KANTNER. New coats* and scarfs

for sale. Remodeling and repair-ing high grade furs. 118 WalnutAvenue. Phone CRanford 8-1878._ — _ _ If

BUILDER and Contractor. Painting,carpentering, and alterations. 4Stoughton Avenue, Cranford, phone

S

fteGive us toys for boys and girls.We can sell them fast. •Do not wait to bring them tm

-Christinas time i s pastPhone CRanford 6-2047.

LICENSEDrepairing

_ksnw ssw»*t i - i .

&ANIXLJ. JUEUtUHIfRes. 5 Bumslde Ave^ CHan.

in an

*qGtouUAWNINGS, Blade,, Venetian blinds,

ESTIUATES on yonr

cement work

slip covers, drapes.Tet WEst, 2-0161.CR. 0,0181.

C. C Dowse.Home phone

-T"

. HtTnSaeASEASONED'klndling woofi, fireplace

woodrTLcrnuel Evans, comer HighSfreet anriSoulh Avenue, Cranford.Phone CRanford &M88-R , tf

**TeeJOSEPH WARSmSKI —

T>ee~mtt*,KI P

r"4i C ? A N E . ^•tate "»d DecotiS-320 South Union Avenue. Tele-phone CRanford S-0989-H for esH-mates.'<- MM

WILLIAM ROEterior. iPersonal;

^mtenor and e x .iTiSkBOta mechanic•visfon. rhone CBan- '-'

Onm of America's Ratlroadt-AU mobHSiidfor war No Job Too Small or TooJLafaeEstimates CheerfuttrtSlven

KT''"'iagoelog,'''- cleaningdntt bl

g g , cleaning andreasonable price*v8int»derN C K ^ ^ l

•M '•¥".-

KitchenAt $I,4H

Board of Frt(Continued from* pope two)

f M E U M W dDon of Mrs. EUetvM. WoodrunVefThe Uons Clab received wort

State Highway. Dep*,, « W t t W T 5 r * ? f f i r i ? ™ ^ Sofficers at Camp Kilmer that sjr-

-With Many HostessesStill to Report

With the purchase of a mobile Jdtcbea unit already authorized by theCranford - Garwood • KenflworthChapter, American Red Cross,' andmore contributions corning in hOUriyto Treasurer Henry W.Whipple,'thelocal committee which has been pro-inotins;''neighb6rhood parties to raisefunds for the project' is now. withinsight of its goal, it was announcedyesterday by Mrs. J. H. Lo* and-Mrs.F. J. Deller, chairman and co-chair-man, respectively, of the committee'.

1, The total received up to yesterday,with many hostesses still to be, heardfrom, amounted to £1,411,36. flesl-derits who turned in contributionsduring the past week follows?'

' Proceeds, from the Snack Bar,- $45.28; Mrs. I/. M. Banks, luncheon,' $27 (Including a donation of $15 from

Mrs. J. O'Connor); Mrs. Emlle Balde-' schweiler, "bridge, $7; 'Sonoeb Prod-

ucts Company, $10; Village Improve-ment Association, $5; Mrs. H. I. Has*kins, $20; Mrs. E. C. McMahon, $10;Mrs. J. B. Darty, $4; Mrs. yr. O. Ron-stanza, $4; Mrs. R. E Schwelglcr, $5;Mrs. C. Ef Qrecn, $4; Mrs. John Lew-is, $4; Mrs. Herman Lusardi, $5; MrsPaul Wilder, $4; Dr. Julien Sibney,$4; Mrs. Helen WincWcr, $4; MrsHarry Turner, $4; Mrs. C. H. Krusie,$4; Mrs. . Arthur Hopkins , $4; Mrs.W. E Gourley, $5; Mrs/E. D. T,°w-ler, $4. Mrs. R A'. Nesblt, Mrs. R. B.Wa«Cn\Mrs. P.'C, Buckley and Miss

Hugncs and Miss M. Jackson alsoJntrlbuti

mtertainlnc «f. Mldlen' inhornet for Christmas din-

ner. The committee will meettonifbt at the home of Georte &Saner. • chairman. <o decide •whether to entertain the soldiersin a croup, which i* permissible,at the Carina. The club e x - 'pressed sppndatton to tips*'resUeats wbo-Juriv vohmiceredto entertain two or more of themen at

Grant Zoning , 'Modifications •_

(Continued from page one]on Roosevelt avenue was disapprovedon the grounds that the'majns arenot needed for'-Ore protection^ and anapplication of Joseph Messina of 112Mohawk' drive, for appointment as .aconstable was rejected.

Tax Collector A. B. Caldwell* re-ported.roctfpts during the past monthf $101,257.09.An ordinance vacating Lincoln

'ark cast, was adopted on final read-ing.... : ' '

The committee' will mcct.pecem->cr 30 to wind up business for the

;ar. »Finance Commissioner F. G. Sykesrved as chairman pro tern.

Three Old Dulldinffs,Clustered .around a garden in Sa-

lem, Mass., ancient North Shore?it>, nrc thrcn dwellings whose-agesot.il 821 years. Tlrey are The Houseif Kevin Gables, built iw 1.6B8. The[lalhoway House, built in 1082. TheRclirr- Brckct, House, built 1n 1(155.

reimburement program, was referred) There being1 no • further"Tmstrtnsto Road .Committee. and upon motion of Freeholder Dnd-.Public Service .Electric.*nd Ga«'ley,,duly.seconded^and canted the

Company, advising that two globe* Erector declared, the Board' adron lamps on the Clinton Av«. bridge Jouratd -until Fridoay, November tl,in PUlnfleld have been broken, and lW2,s*2 p. m. •"' •tuklng same be replaced, wa» re; | CHAS. AFFLECK,ferred to Brid«er, DralnafeandFldSt •<•»• - •- ' .. - Clerk.Control Committee. I • ,'. r

Asricultural Agent, advising he has L * l . * * ! ^ * ' 5 °* * q r U W v it *• •granted Pearl J. PraglerV Cleric^*00* ndchbor" act to advertise thatStenographerr one week's additions! f * * e t o J?1 " » ^ w * 1* « » •«*«? <*leave without pay from November *aa^A * ]

ISth, and appointed Mrs. Ethel <Jowlf "" *ishaw in her place at 122.80 per week.

Followlnc monthly reports werereceiver: County Treasurer; AssistantHome Demonstration Agent; JailFfoysidan;> County Physician; FifthDistrict Court; Agricultural Agent;Third Qlstrlct Court; County .Engi-neer and Public Property, Groundsand Buildings Committee. ,

Annual report of the Union CountyMosquito Extermination Commissionjvas received and ordered filed.

Following resolutions were-intro-duced:

Freehoder Smith for the FinanceCommittee, authorizing CountyTreasurer to charge-the appropriationof county bridges with $22O.0(Kandcredit^ the bond account with likeamount was oh roH call unanimouslyadopted. /

YOU'Vfi GOT HER IN TflE PALM OF YOUR* HAND!

invent wed foris just !too good

to throw away.". Perhaps Hfr'a bi-cycle your boy,or girl has outga rue which you replaced with ione last summer, or one of 'dred useful articles—perhaps; your neighbor^ down thestreet—would be * W t o purchase.A classified sd^eoshKUttle — and re-sults are usually/prompt and satis-factory. Be a/^ood neighbor."

Easily Changedlatic beating systems can be

. . changed from one type'of au-latic fuel to another, say engi-

eers. If one fuel is restricted, achange can be made within a fewhours so the burner can use a solidfuel.

to

JFor Perfect SleepPr h M Q i . t , # ' * u u. Busy families should provide quietFreeholder Smith Jor,the Finance bedrooms for perfect sleep. New'

Committee, authorising certain trans- colorkote insulating panels possessfers of 1942 appropriations, •w.as On • -roll call unanimously adopted.

Freeholcter Bauer for the HoadCommittee; granting an additionalleave of absence for three'monthscornnTfenclng November 8, 1942, toLorenzo Zampello, .laborer In the

g p pacoustical qualities which, tendkeep the room silent.

Sharpshooters •Thousands of Russian girls are

being' trained as sharpshooters forair defense.

to cfadbw.' -U'» to joat Mtrafitafe to «tock:ap

1RR1CK CIDB RYEBlead of 12 and lS^r-old Whiskeys

ELKTON PRIVATE STOCKSTRAIGHT RYE

rl

2J9 FIFTH

. OUBARTS

SONNIE BOY WINECEfornk'. Beet! :

Sherry 7 0 c QT-Port ^ -*»WMuscatel 1 . 2 $ Vz GAL.

Cinzano's SwepfVennonthbnportcd. irotnj Itsly •, -Very Special

1.69I-GE.BOT.

SCHER'S^"

o

"fto• MM

g 104 WALNUT AVENUE

LIQUORS/PHONE CR. (

- '\

• N . .

i i

form that

make* her. heart flatter. There's, something

aboat the'proud confident/way you^ look at

her that makes her to look her beat.

this Christmas a vanity set will-cap.4ur« her tieart! Brush, comb, and mir»rttr. Lucite handles, gold-gilt back with•Ututbnnt. Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . 9 S

This Christmas, tell her how much

for your. morale by g iv in t^ iu^ i gift of

beauty. Here ar§jgfi>wif^r5ys of compliment*'

• all from our glamour*

packed Cosmetic Shop on the

<,*.'

precious fmgrancc for yourprevails lady! Elizabeth Arden's letterbox with. Rltte Grass Flower Mist anildinting pbicd<-r _. * 3.50

- Bight—But yr,! She does u.ant this- Mats Qui »M ly Bo'irjoii. Face noieder,

'stlc, COM pariur.ir, per jump. Sacfol, and- 'liomvtcr . . . ' . • I ^rO.O"

Christaias

(A.) CkmrU»*f.the,RUz Spring Rainmlogne ; 2.00

(jB.) Musical powder box forl-hcr ..3.9S

(C.) Evening-iti-Parii compact with. three compartments 3.50

Riding into Jh»- Christmas "season!4 gah-gny rocking- horse (bearingElizabeth Arden's Cyclamen FlotrerHt . , » , 3 = '

r~v