Upload File

digifind-it · 2015. 1. 2. · working in the vincity, then ap-plied artificial respiration,...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • DigiFind-It · 2015. 1. 2. · working in the vincity, then ap-plied artificial respiration, work-ing over the boy unti l arriva of members of the police and fire de-partment, who
10
L a v ;i;,'.-;..••*• .--J.XA :,- ;i :, ;-y''" i ;;"y 1 .>- V'-;-."•;•;.> •[>""* if-,',-•"..;•.; J -'Vy^'rvv V'iM^'Mli^y- mww WMmmm. VCHHUHIC ^^^^^f^P^^^^^^^^^^^pf^^^^mfW^ "^T'l""' ••"" 7 fff| ssionary .ivi.'.; Sunday • l&£^ II ' Recently returned from an 11- 'Tnonih trip through central add northern Africa during which he vfcdted every major' Methodist mission station o« the vast conti- nent, the Rev. Raymobd L. Archer, ''•'••PkrW, of tttw York, win be the. guest speaker as Crttnford Metho- dist Church celebrates Missionary Sunday tfiU Sunday. " "Christian\ Progress in Africa" will be the topic of Dr. Archer at .- the morning services at 9:45 and 11 o'clock. The Men's Bible Class will be host to the Men's Bible Classes of the Gospel Tabernacle and the First Presbyterian Church at'the 8:45 a. m. service, which will be in chawse of Charles Wal- lace, president of. the Methodist c l a s s . •.' •-., ;.' •• • • - • . At 1 p. m.; the combined Junior and Senior Fellowship groups will • bear Dr. Archer present "A, Mes- sage from the Youth of Africa." At th* Evening Forum at t oNdockthe guest jpeakerwffldlscuj. "Africa'* ^ jr ava . i^fe Part in W»>kta«torPeace." A Formerly a missionary of the ,*..,'|;.- V...UH: • .-..•,.:.. .-..-:. ...I. !.'... •.i^.-. ; .."-',:.-'.'-''r.' .,.. . ..,, ,Jaw.;aed : on.;.th*. : :;u^ the Malay Peninsula,' Dr. Archer' bcjjefc when the war terminate*, to recently was elected seo^ta^ for return to M»Wa and' help rebuild Africa of the deno^hajlon'a Boa^ Christian work and institutions on pf ;Mlssioris sti3~Cburch' Extenpjori. the peninsula.' '•'. • '-.* •'-,•,/ '.'•'. ..},'•,.'.,'• . . *"Wt ya«'.-to <aniflS«z*=;: "Dr.•'AWher" ! : :iiuisi'.ij>^ : 'ik/Jlie'iB* himself with condi^ops ana activl- iand- world o« the Packlc to jt»l« ties, &-. AjjffifryTunista, l ^ r i a , atrf^as-amignwiby-tbeMethodiirt AiwatolaV! Belgian Congo, Mozam- Church' to pastoral and educational bkjuo, Southeni-««o<iesla and the work In Buitenzorg.'Java; later 1*) Transvaal,, in all- of - which, the was superinteodent of the' JaVa Method|st Church has churches, J District>d!.the,Church, and still schools, boapitab and other, social u^ wastranslerred-to th^ne" lA service.institutions. • Island of Sumatra; Ll 'where be %,-:&*.\Archer was to-?Singapore p>lntfi>alo'fc'theiaroousMetfe when" the Japanese, began, their at- Boys' School in Medan, and super- p , tack on the northern part of the Malay Jenlnsula. With Bishop Ed- win f. Lee .bh su£eeede<f i» gath- ering into tfat_eity west *f the Methodist tnissionSHes ff«n more ilrfn a scOre-of MaW'mtelon ten- ters, and when the war drew dose to the city and the British authori- CHEK - ties advjwtlhtheir withdrawal, they ~- 4 -j^' iitSnaied to take passage together , r o m J a v a t0 Australia and then to, - y. ".•;• .• '" I y , p intendent of the Medan Mfatfett. From 1&33 to 1942 he was on the' Malay Peninsula, first as, pastor of Wesley Church in Singapore,-theh as superintendent of Singapore District, mission faieasurer^onU fi- nally superintendent- of the entire mission under. • Bishop lee. He was also a chaplain of BritisSi troops stationed in Singapore arid vicinity. He is the author tof"M<»- hammedan Myiftkisn* in Sumato*,^ published by the ''Malayanmitlsir ftoyal A ^ t i c Society, apd a con- tributor to a number of fliagarjnes. He was a deEleCate from Malaya to the General Cbntferenc^'of 1836, and to the IJnitlng Conference of tb* -Methodist Church 4ni63fl.... VB" Archer was Jborn in Adonis, TTaild. receive^ ids educatibn at Washington and Jefferson C61- lege, tho Vn|v«fsity;af Ptttsburgh, and.'Hartford Theological Seml- CBlh^Jfe p..in;W«lmesdvattbe!kiinie«bf the folkrwin* inember»_flf the con- gregatlbn: MK andrMrs. % Tatott, 10A Blo«ningdale avenUe^Mt/and Mr& O f t - S J u r ^ 2 0 I Massachu-' 'setts avenue, : :Wejtfleld; r * ( Mr; and Mil ^tHiri', Ad Broad street; Mr. t ;v'^blck;;. 1 4aiSprUee setts Mil manjy...He was: a pastor' in the Pittsburgh Cohferejw» before -go- ing to the mission field. . .Tomorrow night the.Senior Fel- lowship will be host to groups of young people from other churches in'this vicinity. "'The Junto Fel- lowship will. sponsor a Magic Night program Saturday. '" The Happy Home Chib will meet Monday evening, and the Couple's Club will tneet at the church at 8; 15 p. m, Tuesday. The last of a series of cottage. prayer meetings will be hejld at 8 street; Mr. and Mrs. Archie .Cam- eron; 3a:lU^o^ > aVenue. 4 . ; y- : ; i ,.t • Wfcr CUrb Tend ' In the early days »wltchboara OJK erators '.were boy»: replacW later by gfrls, because "girls, are steadier and do not-drink beer,"-a history of the telethon* industry shows. NOTICE .. .._,_... Kotle* U H*rrty Ol»«n,- Th»t the i™™.. or ib< whieHlxf, XxMUfatr of ttt» iMt Will u d T«*umeot of lisonro X VSBPEB, d»> ttuti. *U1 1* attdlUd and tUted by tb* Some*!*, *ad »port*d for .uUttbtat to thft Ofpb^fii' tibittt of 1 tlie Gdtiaiytot'0dl6it, oa .Mday, th* Mod d*y pt lurch nut « tw*d iMttt>«i» t, j , . . .Mjf( N. *. tS X. Chtrry 81, BkhMy, S-14 VMS l l t t , . . , , «arthauas» area faemg ea th* •AraUaaf ate Is ile ahoek belt •part of>« jiiOO-mile ahoek i I jwothern Sj»ln» Skirts 1M lelfdips down jibe eartiffilt Persian gulf, and then turns to ^follow tit* Hima- layan tad related- ranged ; into China. The VMt penfnitiTa 'of India jutting into the Indian ocean be- tween the Aifabian sea and tfw Bay l C b t h t h mountalnBoi'mafnland area* in" the north. Assam and Punjab -province* have figured repeatedly In violent quake*. In June, 1697. Assam was shaken by a ahock cebtering in k disturbance tone of 16.000 square miles, to April. MM, the Kangr* valley In the Punjab was rocked by m quake that cost 20.000 live*. Ewe* SaitaUe purposely 1W -paund* 'when in gOAd fit*ii ar* •ttltabl*. .'v ' .' OrigmaDy pilots aakad for i^ fd ertttne vain* ntt iZ s akad for Wfd ertttne vain* ontot fnel to^anks ftat had u> U •iw^B-'ttytr *Mnjy° territory. tt«.-Chemical Wt *fiime an igniter to Ua* •igfrrmt*- tanks when- they tm dropped. Crtertt* air forc*« d«u. •d toyjs* Ow tanks a* real tt*.. ^ better igniter wu«L Velopei^Thereafter. leS-gaHoti tufa' were used for strafing beaehei »M slit trfTiche*. wlth-tptctaeular i suits. •HI Meaervelfs . Brosion front ettts alone biEh «»I inroadie ditches J S «££ todn *oure« of the soil thatfills«,. •rvoir* fend reduces storage ^ padty. _. .,. •• •• . .. • . The ldng«o*#d tree snake East Indies ha* eyes .with p^ shaped like key-holes, aeeordtnf b th* Better Viaionjnstltute. TUsW eiMha* the shatpttt tight found I, Somethlnx has happened to suit*. TheyVe'taken on a new loolc, • new lease on life. They've changed to the buque rilhouetto with rib4icking jackets, fall skirt*. TheyVe mated EXAMINED check* will? solids, taken ' They've altered their appearance with Optometrist 227E*»tBr«*JSt. dropped shonHers, high*waisted akirts, flange shonWers. Come tomorrow. GLASSES ruauses see how new 1946 mute have changed! » A. M. t. s r. M. Evening* by A Sport* Shop* Third Floor. FULL LINE (A.) N*m tl+t&ubg tklt •/100% •twoL NeUtittb ttMtw «wl $Uti ttoy*l MB*, apple 104B. 22.50 (BL) Ntm UuU-jsthl tmif wiA /hutgt th*uU*n, tUHwtiil tUtvts- 100% UMJUUMoa. 14 ttlS. '..'•' 15.40 <C) Nm uMdutk wit MA f, ffytway tMtxu. 100% •eMt' Blaek, wwy« btotm, U dtoaMto 1M 24.00 <D.) JV«0 batqtu-iilhoiirtte wit wilh dropped tktuulAtrs,fallAim. 100%- iobil I* bUek, natv, toaa. 12J8. J 5 IM SOUTfl AVE..1L. CBANTOWI S«U dttp podatt, ihitt- Sonrce-ByIVe?«ti«i! In ahort'•— keep •n*y*,. stove* . and furnaces dean. Empty ashe* into metal containers. "store" rag* saturated with paint and oil. Can a heat- ing txpert to repair your heating plant. Disconnect electrical appliances when not in use. Don't useln- Hamable fluids. Don't ac- cumulate rubbish — salvage it And to proteot against loss by fires caused by others, , BE INSURED CHARLES M. YEAKEL •''.. - Iiuimunce.|. . S MOKTU AVE. W. CM. C-UM BKOW-BARINC MAT GOES EVERYWHERE! to keep your eairia ran- Yeafll w ft to Jiiilnmr... •a • jcwl sal (• -y — OwWtatto — "Sevviee and 8atbtaeUaa Week O«>« • : • • ' • $ " ' " , ' HOOKS ELIZABETH SHiffiSiftS ^^BW^^^^B^^^^^^^W^^S . i. Your RED CROSS must carry on! Vol. OH- No. 5. • CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 FIVE CENTS h River / Wayne Rankm Falls Through l^e While Playing Near Home • '•'funeral ' services ---mm* held yetetdtt afternoon «k Wayne Rankin, 4-year-old son^rf Mr. and Mis. Spencei- \^. Rankin of -15 Cherokee road, who was drowned in the Rahway River near bis .<''<. home *trit h « f er through fltin ice Monday afternoon:, services L' '' -".•EiEBS were ducted a t the homo-by the R e v Sp«n cer Baker, tor of ' tee pas^cer's teoaent Presbyterian Church. In- was in Alpine Cemetery, Wayne had been coasting on bis skd with a playmate,' Paul Stu- j pak, 5, 0^49-eherokee road, at the foot of Cherokee, which «m$ into iTohaudj drive just above the river.. Apparently tiring of Wfi wasting, Wayne went down the river bank and began playing on | the ice, which' extended several feet out over the wader. Suddenly ' he disappeared, through the ice, according to the story later told bythe Stupak boy. y After watching-in vain for the reappearance of his fijend, Paul tan up Cherokee road and wet Mrs. Rahftin, who by this time was looking for Wayne. When the Stupak boy told her. what bad happened, Mrs. Rankin hurried to the riVer and waded out Into the water, about four feet deep these, but she failed to find her chUd. - Meanwhile, Paul hid «doe to his own home ond infonqed bis father, Alex Stupak, of the .-'.modi* i dent Mr. Stupak raced down to the river and dashed into the water. As he arrived'the body cafne to the surface. After he had |. carried the boy from the 1 water, • he sent Mrs. Rankin- home. .... • Stupak and J.yM. Caruso, a Pub- lic Service lineman who had been working in the vincity, then ap- plied artificial respiration, work- ing over the boy until arrival of members of the police and fire de- partment, who had been sum- moned by telephone. Fire Chief Howard Schindler and Firemen Harold Lockwtfod and Edward 'Kuhlenschmidt, using a.pulmotor, worked over Wayne for an hour and fifteen minutes be- fore he was pronounced dead by Dr. Walter K. Fasnacht- The toy's | 'father, who is employed as a cost accountant by ,the Ijdgerwood Manufacturing Company in Eliza- beth, had arrived home in the meantime in response to a tele- j phone call, and he agritfM in Ihe atteir.pr-, to revive the child. U George L. Rosendale of (he I police department, who directed 1 investigation of the case,'Said the Rankin boy apparently had Owen & the water about 20 minutes be- J tore the body was recovered. Also I on the scene were Patrolmen Harry Page, Jr., and Louis Guer- to- They took the boytothe ipanlciu Home. • ' Wayne, who had lived m Cran- rortl all his life, the family having moved here about five years ago, attended the Sunday School of the •feftjfts M. MeMahon, Cranford uceryanan. ifbr nearly "half a century, will retire ftvwi business today. Sale of the MeMahon Grocery at 23 .North Union avenue to Herman Bayuk of Platofleld was announced this week. The new ; .owner, a former local »si- 11 take' possession tomor- row, .* ' ; ' ' • , -. Cranford was but a village when Mr. McMahon began' his business career as a clerk for John Potts & Sons, the community's leading grocer back in. 1896. The store was located in the old Opera House block, presently occupied by the Cranford Trust Company. 'The mode of communicating with the grocer was a bit differ- ent *in those days, too,"Mr. Mc- Mahon related in an interview this week. There were only a few scatteved v telephones, so the grd- cer's clerk made a house-to-house canvass daily taking- orders" for foodstuffs to be delivered later in ^leday. Delivery then w a s h y horse and wagon. . ,. Mr. • McMahon, a*^ -native and life-long .resident' of Cranford, worked also *>r R.T. Potts and liter for R. T. Potts & JSon.. The latter company built the triangu* lar^buildingat the corner of North Union and- North avenues, in 190$. The building.today is occupied by the Reel-Strong Coal Company and the Cranford Savings & Loan Association. .. . . . ..... " .'•• Mr. McMahon was named assis- tant manager of the Potts Grocery, serving under the late Nelson Trimble, who still is remembered by many of the. older resldenst of the community. He 'later suc- ceeded Mr; Trimble as store'man- a«er. • • -. •••? i ~"ii;^'--.-:f i In October; Ift21, Mr. McMahon opened his own store at 23 North Unbn avenue, and has, since! been in^busineat conthiiiou^y at that stand, to Is said V be one of &e oldest grocers in point: of service. in Union County. In reminiscing this week, Mr. MdMahon recalled that A. M. Shapiro is the only local business man. still active today who was in business when -he started half a century ago. . Mr. McMahon termed residents of Cranford "-the -finest you will find anywhere." He declared he He is survived, in <nVtitfr»n to us parents, by a brother. Dean, 9; a sister, Geraldine, six months old; wd hu grandparents, MrT^ A F. Rankin of Raritan ; Irs ; F. Rankin of Raritan jow-n>h,. p and Mrs. CMive Coil of Jamaica, LI. •5th Anniversary On Fourth of July Th day anniversary f Cranford announced the-celebra- There will be only a one celebration of the 75th a 01 the incorporation of fc,.a township, it was is w w k b y Gjeorge general chairman of held,on July 4. , d « is »n to change t -!ong celebratioa was *«»tiy after a confesemse »mmittee heads, who are opinion that K is not; ye « to attempt as ©f festivities lafed bee frotn a of of the fhc •««», woo axe ox jam tisnotadviianlethb —* —• extensive a H* McMahon SellsGrocery, ^esTodayAfterLono Career has found them to be not only good customers but also very loyal friends. Because he enjoyed his business' and the friendships of his customers so much, Mr. Mo- Mahon said that the decision as to whether or not he should sell his business was one of the most diffi- cult he .has ever faced, r However, because of ill health which has plagued him for some months, he decided this week to retire from aotive business. • Long* active in civic and com- munity affairs, Mr. McMahon served with some of the township's early volunteer firemen, and has been- an Exempt Fireman since 1913. <He has maintained an ac- tive interest in the" Fire Depart- ment through the Exempts and also through the Firemen's Relief Association of which he has been_ president for several years. " He always has taken an' active Interest in the many merchants' and business associations which have flourished here in the'past, half a century. He also was a- member for many years of lo*il v (Continued on page eight) •-'• Mercliants Mayor Talkt At Meeting On Budget, Taxes And Town Projects Projects now under considera- tion by the Township Committee which will aid local merchants were outlined by Mayor' George E. Ostefbejdt at a dinner meeting of the Ctanford Business Associa- tionlastThursday night 1 in Trinity """'house. •, '.,'... Bazaar Opens Tonight at St. Midhael's The annual bazaar of St. Mich- ael's parish will open at 8 o'clock tonight in the parochial school and will continue' nightly except Sun- day, through Monday. -. Proceeds will go to the parochial school fund. . • . There will be nine booths, dis- playing ' attractive merchandise, highlighted by nightly awards of three valuable gifts. The grand prize, a 1946 Plymouth sedan, wfll be awarded Monday night,, the final.night of the bazaar.- ' The children's bazaar will be held from 2 to 5 p. m. Monday, featuring four extra booths par- ticularly attractive to the chil- dren. . • J ' •' ' ' James Lynch Is chairman of the bazaar committee, assisted by Henry Persyn, vice-chairman, and a large number of parishioners serving on various committees. lions, Rotary Club* To Be in Charge ' Of Curb Collection A commuinty-wide collection of waste paper will be held.Sunday afternoon, starting at 1 o'clock, under auspices of the .Cranford Defense Council and the, Lions and Rotary Clubs, it was announced this Week; In event of inclement weather, the drive will be held the following Sunday. Clarence F"ritz of., the Lions Club and Norman Globs of the Rotary Club are directing Sunday's Col- lectio.it. Taking part will be more tJian 50 members of the'two serv- ice clutjs.. .Proceeds will go .teethe In addition to providing parking ^ which the committee hopes to-have in operation before the end of the year. Mayor Osterheldt said the township plans to further alleviate trafl9c«ftHfi«tion and parking problems i>y widening Walnut avenue and North Union avenue. Should (Miln street, be- tween Eastman and Alden streets, go into the business zone, .that street also will be widened, he stated. Mayor Osterheldt explained the proposed 1946 municipal budget, which will be up; for public hear- ing tonight, and explained that the municipality this year is faced with making a number of im- provements which accumulated during the.war, He declared that new homes in the, -future should pay in . the neighborhood of $200 a year in taxes if the municipality is to stay on top financially. This would re- quire a home 6f 20,000 cubic feet. The." mayor complimented the tax- lien committee, headed by Wade H. Poston, for the splendid work it has done in reducing the tax Hen account, and pointed out that the township's bonded in- debtedness has been reduced ap- proximately $1,500,000 in the past 12 years^-r^-' ~ . ' • *•£•.. Mayor Offterheldt Invited sug- gestions from business people for the improvement.of the Commun- ity and said that, for the most part, suggestion^ coming from the association have been for the gen- eral Improvement and not for the (Continued on page elaht) W. Page Selby "ttf tHe' : So'HtfW Products. Company, Garwood, which purchases the paper, stress- ed the vital need for waste paper of all' types—newspapers, corru- gated boxes, brown paper and magazines*—declaring that the sup- ply from the normal sources is still far below the demand. The manufacture of cartons and ship-, ping tubes to send food and other vitaly needed supplies to the peo- nies overseas takes a .tremendous amount of the waste paper,tosay. nothing of the cartons needed to get reconversion underway in this nation. '" . TownspeopteTiave been asked to tie their packages of pounds and b bundles securely into f t th 25 place them at the curbs in front of their homes be- fore 1 p. m. Sunday. Get 1,500 Cans of Food Lions Drive for Overseas Relief Ends Saturday 52nd Gold Star PFC. NORMAN SOKGEE From Japan Cranford Soldier Was On Way Home —Aboard Mormacwave Pfe; Norman Sorger, VSA.; 22, son of Anton and Mrs. Minna Wer- ner Sorger of 828 Springfield ave- nue, died February 18* while on his way home from Japan aboard the s: s have Depar Mormacwave,. .'his parents informed by the War it Thej. announcement of his death gave no further de- tails. Plane were made .for ship- ment of the body to Cranford upon arrival of the ship at San Fran- cisco. This brought to 52, number of Cranford men who-hnve died in service since thejbfeglnning of World War II. Pfc Sorger, whose. last assign- ment-was with the Army of Occu- pation at Osaka, Japan, had, been in, the* Army 34 months, 21 of which were spent overseas. Serv- ing' with the Headquarters Com- pany, 390th Infantry, SBth Divi- sion, he was stationed at Pearl Harbor before being sent to Japan. More than 65,cases of foodstuffs. Born in Mlddletown, N. Y.. Pfo^ totaling more than 1,500 cans, have Sorger had lived 20 years, in Crnn- been collected during the Victory | ford. He was graduated from Food Collected fo* overseas relief Cranford High School in/1841. held during the past three weeks Prior to his induction into the under auspices of the Lions Club, it was announced Tuesday evening at a meeting of the club in the Chinutey Corner Restaurant. Past Presidents James A, Strong qnd William Klein conducted the drive, which will end Saturday. The food will be shipped Monday. Mr. Strong and Mr. Klein ex- pressed appreciation to various organisations- as well as towns- people who cooperated to make the drive a success. The d u b will acipiowledgc a $50 contribution from the Rotary Club for tfie pur- chase of canned foods. - - Final plans were announced fo>> the paper collection to be held Sunday afternoon under Joint nus- pices of the Lions and Rotary Clubs. • / Through efforts of thV Lions' safety committee, "Headed by Wil- Ariny in April, 1043, he/Was em- ployed by the La'bofbto'rles in Jiam Cfaorley,tmj"i has improved- the local station, and has advised the club that an escalator may be in- stalled at the station in the "not too distant future." T. J. McLaughlin extended an invitation 40 members to attend a meeting of the War Dads Chapter Notes About Local Residents tin[Natiorrs Armed Forces ^ Pfc Richard L, Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.t L. Grqdy of 9 Balmiere road, was discharged last Thursday at Ft. Dix after two and a halt years' service in the air corps. He plans to . return to school ' Fred E~ Paul, 18, seaman 1/c, USNR! son of> Mr. and Mrs. A. Paul of 122 Oak lane, is a mem- ber of the crew of the destroyer, USS Gridtey, which left Brooklyn recently for^autyT"© the Pacific. In service since November, 1044, Seaman Paul spent the past seven months Visiting World War>lf battle areas in Northern -Africa, Sicily, Italy and Southern. France. He is in the sound and radar dirt- don and is learning the teehnl-< aliues-of the Navy's well guarded ieeret radar. Prioir to entering he was employed by the Theatre and attended Pacific 10 months, the last j of which he served on Guam. For- merly employed in the Cranford High Grade Market, he also was clerk to the examining physicians at the local dratt board/flurinB the time selectees were examined lo- cally. He plans to return to school in the fall. The following Cranford men have received Honorable discharg- es at the *$rt Dix Separation Center; S/'Sct. Robert B. Hbykin, 219 Rettord avenue; S^Sgt. Robert L. Anderson, 86 Centennial ave- nue; Cpl. George Sangiullano, 82 Benjaminstreet; CpL Francis"X. Slingerland, 75 Burnside avenue, and First Sgt. Robej* M. Unches- ter, llroquois road. GM 3/c Herbert A. Goodman of 20 Berkeley place,-Sl/t Arthur W. Scott of 10 Iroquois place and RM 2/e Marvin D. Hall of 22VOr- chard street have received their at th# IT. s ind : Mrs. Joseph Giordano of R<^ iellfi fcnaerly of Hillcrest avenue; 1 Railroad lighting at its to discuss the ajfute housing short- age /flaw facing the veterans. Bell New, Telephone ork City. He was a • memberVof the" First Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides .his parents Discussion War Dails Holding Open Meeting To Consider Situation An open discussion of the hous- ing situation, particularly as it affects the returning veteran, will be held at a regular meeting of Crartford Cliapter,.' 3, American War Dads, at the. Casino tomor- row at 8:30 p. m. ganizatrons have Other locai or- beeh requested to send ' representatives to the meeting, and all interested per- sons. Including veterans, are in- vited to attend. G. Nelson KUng, president of the.chapter,,announced this, week that Hef has developed definite .rj!ans_aiuLtaken action, to'.geUvarU ous public bodies to cooperate in working'toward a solution of the housing • problem. These : sug- gested plans-for action will bo presented for discussion at the meirting. Mr. Kling also reported that plans for the organization of the Referral .Center --aTe~progrossing, and. thatjie has secured the co- operation of veterans' organiza- tions, on which he will report at the meeting. Albert Coffey is in - charge' of :arrangemen'ts lor refreshment and' entertainment River. Improvers To Meet Friday Residents interested in obtaining flood' control in Cranford .have 'been invited to attend a special meeting of the Rahway River Im- provement. Association- tomorrow- at 8:15 p. m. in the Township Rooms. • '•••'.. At this meeting a report will <be sudmittcd of the progress made to date, in obtaining>.fldSa7T:onti?iV for Cranford; and there wil discussion of various proposals ap- plicable thereto. -~ - Recently ' Charles . C. Gelinas, hydraulic engineer, made a sur- vfcy of the various darns nnd •ftoorlrirates inCranfdrdratnhc^ret+to -all contributors to Four Cranford Men Enter Army Today Send-off ceremonies were held, this^tnorning at the municipal' guiding for four. Cranford men who' left today as/the latest con- tingent 1 Irom Selective Service Board 5 to enter the armed forces. Those who reported today, accord- ing to L. B. jiazzard, board chair- man, werer/ ' • , _••>•• CJarenc^ Barnes, 44 Johnson avenuej/trlenn K. Doss, M Adams Alfred T. Paulsen, 816 street; -and Charles E. . itt, 4 Doering way. irdered up today for pre-^nduc- phytsical examinations were these Crpntford men: Robert AV. Brown, 18 Ellsc street; James H. Hall, M0 Garden street; Goorjje E. Leavitt, III, Washington, D. C, forrnerly of Cranford; Robert W. Roberts, Thomas 105 Walnut E. Shell, 40 'avert ue," Osborne place; John Vnss-allo, 93 Winans avenue; Clifford G. Vliet, 25 Eliza- 400 Solicitor* Seek $12,900 in Next Seven Days Nearly 400 volunteer solicitors will begin a canvass of every home and .office In Cranford, Garwoodf. and Kenilworth tomorrow in an effort "©raise $12,900, this area's quota in the 1940 Red Cross Fund Drive, during the next seven days This was announced yesterday'by Frank Whitty, drive chairman. Who declared that his. campaign- organization is "ail set" to raise the largest peacetime quota ever assigned the local chapter." The chairman has made' a plea quest of the board of directors of the. -association. JJt. Gelinasrqr ported that if the various flood gates were rehabilitated and made operative, they, could be opened when ..high water and' flooding is anticipated. This would alleviate -floods in various 'sections of the; township, particularly during av- erage yearly floods'. - .. • Since the organization of the association last October 18, the officers and dteectors have con- ferred frequently with Township, County and State officials "in an endeavor to have the proper gov- (Continued on page eight) Auto Licenses Go On Sale Here Friday Beginning tomorrow, 1946 auto- mobile registrations' and .driver's licenses wil go on sale at the*iocal Motor Vehicle Agency, 17 North avenue, east,' it was announced yesterday by Harry R. Heins, local agent. The local agency will. be open' weekdays and Saturdays dur T ing^March-Xrom 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. The new license plates, which' havft the sarnc buff color but with black numerals, may be attached toiars starting tomorrow. A single, registration plate wjll be used again this year. The 1045 tags and driver's licenses expire at night March 31. Due to war regulations whichli ues > sCro1 ' work and vivid cp?ors restricted driving and also due to both avenue; and Clarence- Wi.iv 7 -English Village, R.. the. fact that more than 1,800 men | and women of Cranford and many ore a brother, Walter, who served! Also reporting for physical ex- more from neighboring" towns were three and one-half years In the aminations were Vincent E: Fer- In service, there wer* no long lines Army in Africa and Italy. Case To Seek Reelection To Congress Representative Clifford P. Case of Rahway, concluding his first term.in the House of Representa- tives from Union County, the sixth rell, 30 Coldevin road; Clark; and |at the local agency during the past ning. p Mr. Heins predicts, that unless Of 84 NeW Homes • | the motoring public applies early Club-entertainment; is under the The Lexington Homes, Inc., are building 84 one and a half story colonial brick homes on .15 acres n the month for licenses, .many wilh be caught for hours on the lines during the closing days of Murch. "Those who put off their This production, whrtch promises thi ' New that Jersey district^ said.__today, he will seek rcnominatioh June 4 in the-Republican primary election.- He was nominated and elected toCongrgess in 1944 after two terms in. the New Jersey As- sembly and several -years in the Rahway City Council. , y In his first year in the'House of Representatives, Case has been a,, -member at-its education,... civil service, and claims committees and the Republican Congrgessional Frank Dooley, recently released Food Study Committee. Tbe claims from the armed forces, was wel- comed back to club membership by R. J. Later, nnd G. K. Warner [ expressed appreciation for a scroll presented him recently at the club's 20th anniversary dinner. Dory Himpele and Mike Sherba of the Kenilworth Lions Club guests. President T. G. Gilley presided. World Day of Prayer Plans were announced this week for a World Day of Prayer 1 service to be held at 3 p. m. Friday, March .8, in Trinity Episcopal Church, under the joint auspices of the women's'groups of aU local Prot- estant churches. An invitation to attend has been extended to all residents of the commuaity. • committee, although among the less spectacular units of the house, customarily handles one-third of the bills introduced at each session. Representative Cuse's . first speech in the House, instead of the conventional trite declaration for were'consumption in the home'district, was a forthright punishment for another member who had spilled onto the floor a racial outburst. . Throughout his career Represen- tative Case has been a loyal Re- publican—a Republican of liberal bent Spurning any connection with those of "radical" views, he Personnel Separation Center, Lido f a * n * h '*.."••.•. .'•:••-'••". ••• .- /••'-.: ••:';-.• Mch,i.> : •••• -•• • • ^ ^ • Having Ibeen graduated front Cornell University under tb* V44 Mr. Heins declared. of land purchased from the Sperry renQwals untll the i ast 'minute will Estate on Raritan Road, Cranford^j have on , lhenise i ves lo b i amc/ . it was announced this week. S. S. Brown, president of Lex- 'in$bb'n Homes, Inc., a pioneer "in the building industry, is arrang- ing terms and making plans to ac- commodate as many returning veterans as possible. The first ten houses will be ready for occupancy by March '• 15. These houses are F. H. A. approved under private H-2 Housing. Ad Correction . In the R. J. Goerkc & Co. adver- tisement appearing on page 16 in toduyis issue, a line across the bo¥- torn reads "Shop Tomorrow flight 'til 0." The line should, read "Shop Tonight 'til 9." Goerke's is not open Friday nights. Cranford Vets Greet Brides As Ship Arrives From England When J. Allison Conley of 31 ended. He returned to this wun-lJio'.VnL street greeted his bride'try last August and received his T MrT\V F w i r I F at. the same time frowns on thnt element - whose reactionary, and (Continued on paov Discussion Next Thursday Night. Village Improvement Asso> Iclatlon Invites all Cranford resi- The Township Committee wllldftnts to attend .a meeUng at the hold a public bearing at 8:30 high school at 8 p., pi. next Thurs- day to discuss a. war'memorial for o'clock tonight In the municiival budget calling tor the raistae of World fftl'MSl.SS by • local tassei, an in- crtase of *27;*73 above th«: m$ .War II. The ass^ieiaUon urges that aU Ideaibbe brought to [ in theiorm c>f defi- to that the discussion celebrating her first, birthday service during the War. She was today. employed by the British War De- Mr* Conley, the son of Mr. and partment. Mn. Walter J. Conleyl of the Syl- < The cduplc were entertained at veste'r street address, was serving a dinner and family reunion at the w g^ut work as a private first class in the 507th home vt his brother and sisterinj jj Headquarters as a driver for fleers, when he and Miss Rouse April.;; He] was oyereeas two years and taw service la most :y ( during the y brothers, Paul, who served as n.i nearly wounded twice while overseas, and Philip, who was employed at the Navy yard la BaycuMe during the the convenience of local mfcterts. maximum of their "ability. The .funds are needed for the enormous work which faces the Red/Cross during thecoming year.. Reha- bllitatioin service .to \»terans, service "men. 1 .at home and abroad, ond service tphospitalized men and * women are .among the. counties* errands of mercy which the Red Cross must continue to carry out, even though the war is over. "Red Cross stickers bearing this, year's slogan, 'Your Red Cross Must Carry oh', should be in the window o« every local home and place of business before the end of the coming week," Mr. Whitty declared last night "There can - be nor let up in this gr*at*human service." , '••'•.• For the information of district captains,' Mr. Whitty announced that Home Service headquarters at 10 North Union avenue will be open from 1:30to9:30 p. m. Man- day and Thursday to receive re- ports. He urged canvassers to complete as much of their work over U»e week-end as possible, and. leave ohly. return calls to be made next week". ; if Unusual Stage Set : For 'Lost Horizon^ - Designed by Roy Hammond, the stage set for the Dramatic Club's production of "Lost Horizon,* fc- be presented tomorrow-night and Saturday night in the. Roosevelt- School, is an accurate facsimile of mid- [Tibetian architecture and com- •Ibines Tibetinn and Chinese plac- which give it an authentic antt haunting beauty. The presents* tion will begin at 8:30 each eve- The play, adapted from James Hilton's novel by Coulter Marteru ! and Anthony Pasco, 623 Spruce ave- | two years. However, with" restric- : ? na Christopher Sergei, has its nue, ohd. Anthony J.Tomaio, 4Hitions lifted on drivinfl and many «« ttin 8 in a lamas-ary known a^ Willow avenue, both of Gnrwood. ! of the service- men and women j Shangri-La, high up in the Hiina- i i • ' i home ii(Jain, a much heavier regis- ' Start Construction l tralion is antici P ated * p something unsual in Dramatic' directidn of Allan Whitney. Members of the cast are Miss Audrey O'Brien, Miss Cynthia Moll, Miss Elsie Midgley, Mrs. L. Maxwell Banks, Mrs. Alfred Hunt, Mrs. Richard Kaul, Mrs, iWUlium Knight, Cyril Perley, Wd- 'liam Wiseman, Richard Keppler, Robert Kettle, Fred Olde, Hector Evans and Russell vomLehn. Girl Scout Mothers Elect Mrs. Harford Mrs. Thomas Hartford < was elected president of the Mothers' Club of Girl ScOyts and Brownies oT StTMrcho'eTs Scndol"at" a" meet- ing and tea last Wednesday at the home of Mrs,. P. O. Dunham, 3.07 Prospect avenue. Other officers of the newly-formed c]ub atfe: Treas- urer, Mrs. E. Brennan; secretary. 5- '••:/! Iffl Sylvester street greeted his bride'try last August and received his the former Edna M. Rouse of East honorable discharge in November. Ham. London, as she arrived inl Heand his wife have left for| New York aboard the Zebulon B.I Westminster. Md.. where Mr Con-1 Vance from Southampton last Fr.-ley has resumed his studies at ^ X « o? s ^ t s day, it was. the: first time he had I Western Maryland College, major- Doyle a lea ^ r "j seen her since they were married Ing in cconqplcs and sociology, i^^ ' o w Sa ^ t aeti ^ itie ; while he was on a seven-day lcaveiHe was in his sophomore year in envc y,,, reauircments for in April, 1045. Frank J. Ambrose;college when he entered the scrv- , n8 inerit b^ges of 104 North avenue, east, also was ice. " , In addition to 27 mothers trf present when the Vance docked,j Mrs. Conley, the daughter of gcout3 other ^ Mfa included Mrs to greefhis wife, the former Mary Mrs. ElUabeth Rouse of East Ham.ij. Walter Coffee and Mrs James M. Rutter* of Brentford, England, has 10 brothers and sisters in Eng-|o'Donnell. leaders of Troop 18- and their daughter, Kay, who is land, and several of them were in Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. A. F. Fliceki ld fT .•:•..» "I cki leaders of Troop. 12; Mrs. Gordod German and Mrs. A. C. Stein; Brownie leaders; and Mrs. M. J. Slane, who has. offered to assist as a private, first class in the 507th home vt his brother and sister-in-| jj ext meetiiu} of the etub will be Quartermaster Car Company, as-law, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Con^};,-the scout room of S t Michael's signed to the 12UvArmy Group.leyof 17 Modison^venue,last Sot-'gehool at 130 B k . Wedaesdav Headquarters as a driver for of- urday. ^Allison has two other!"; •••- ' ' "•Tvr*'\i

Upload: others

Post on 31-Jan-2021

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

  • L a v ;i;,'.-;..••*• . - - J . X A :,- ; i : , ;-y''"i;;"y1.>- V'-;-."•;•;.> •[>""* if-,',-•"..;•.; J - ' V y ^ ' r v v V ' i M ^ ' M l i ^ y - mww WMmmm.VCHHUHIC ^^^^^f^P^^^^^^^^^^^pf^^^^mfW^ "̂ T'l""' ••"" 7fff|

    ssionary.ivi.'.;

    Sunday •

    l & £ ^

    II

    ' Recently returned from an 11-'Tnonih trip through central addnorthern Africa during which hevfcdted every major' Methodistmission station o« the vast conti-nent, the Rev. Raymobd L. Archer,

    ''•'••PkrW, of tttw York, win be the.guest speaker as Crttnford Metho-dist Church celebrates MissionarySunday tfiU Sunday.

    " "Christian\ Progress in Africa"will be the topic of Dr. Archer at

    .- the morning services at 9:45 and11 o'clock. The Men's Bible Classwill be host to the Men's BibleClasses of the Gospel Tabernacleand the First Presbyterian Churchat'the 8:45 a. m. service, whichwill be in chawse of Charles Wal-lace, president of. the Methodistc l a s s . • . ' •-., ;.' •• • • - •

    . At 1 p. m.; the combined Juniorand Senior Fellowship groups will

    • bear Dr. Archer present "A, Mes-sage from the Youth of Africa." Atth* Evening Forum at t oNdock the

    guest jpeakerwffldlscuj. "Africa'* ̂ jra v a . i^fePart in W»>kta« tor Peace." A

    Formerly a missionary of the

    ,*..,'|;.- V...UH: •• .-..•,.:.. .-..-:. ...I. !.'... •.i^.-.;.."-',:.-'.'-''r.'

    .,.. . ..,, ,Jaw.;aed:on.;.th*.::;u^the Malay Peninsula,' Dr. Archer' bcjjefc when the war terminate*, torecently was elected s e o ^ t a ^ for return to M»Wa and' help rebuildAfrica of the deno^hajlon'a B o a ^ Christian work and institutions onpf ;Mlssioris sti3~Cburch' Extenpjori. the peninsula.' '•'. • '-.* •'-,•,/ '.'•'...}, '•,.'.,' •. . *"Wt ya«'.-to >the paper collection to be heldSunday afternoon under Joint nus-pices of the Lions and RotaryClubs. • /

    Through efforts of thV Lions'safety committee, "Headed by Wil-

    Ariny in April, 1043, he/Was em-ployed by theLa'bofbto'rles in

    Jiam Cfaorley,tmj"ihas improved- thelocal station, and has advised theclub that an escalator may be in-stalled at the station in the "nottoo distant future."

    T. J. McLaughlin extended aninvitation 40 members to attend ameeting of the War Dads Chapter

    Notes About Local Residentstin[Natiorrs Armed Forces ^

    Pfc Richard L, Grady, son ofMr. and Mrs. J.t L. Grqdy of 9Balmiere road, was discharged lastThursday at Ft. Dix after two anda halt years' service in the aircorps. He plans to . return toschool '

    Fred E~ Paul, 18, seaman 1/c,USNR! son of> Mr. and Mrs. A.Paul of 122 Oak lane, is a mem-ber of the crew of the destroyer,USS Gridtey, which left Brooklynrecently for^autyT"© the Pacific.In service since November, 1044,Seaman Paul spent the past sevenmonths Visiting World War>lfbattle areas in Northern -Africa,Sicily, Italy and Southern. France.He is in the sound and radar dirt-don and is learning the teehnl-<aliues-of the Navy's well guardedieeret radar. Prioir to entering

    he was employed by theTheatre and attended

    Pacific 10 months, the last jof which he served on Guam. For-merly employed in the CranfordHigh Grade Market, he also wasclerk to the examining physiciansat the local dratt board/flurinB thetime selectees were examined lo-cally. He plans to return to schoolin the fall.

    The following Cranford menhave received Honorable discharg-es at the *$rt Dix SeparationCenter; S/'Sct. Robert B. Hbykin,219 Rettord avenue; S^Sgt. RobertL. Anderson, 86 Centennial ave-nue; Cpl. George Sangiullano, 82Benjaminstreet; CpL Francis"X.Slingerland, 75 Burnside avenue,and First Sgt. Robej* M. Unches-ter, llroquois road.

    GM 3/c Herbert A. Goodmanof 20 Berkeley place,-Sl/t ArthurW. Scott of 10 Iroquois place andRM 2/e Marvin D. Hall of 22V Or-chard street have received their

    at th# IT. sind:Mrs. Joseph Giordano of RIclatlon Invites all Cranford resi-

    The Township Committee wllldftnts to attend .a meeUng at thehold a public bearing at 8:30 high school at 8 p., pi. next Thurs-

    day to discuss a. war'memorial foro'clock tonight In the municiival

    budget calling tor the raistae of Worldfftl'MSl.SS by • local tassei, an in-crtase of *27;*73 above th«: m$

    .War II. The ass^ieiaUonurges that aU Ideaibbe brought to

    [ in theiorm c>f defi-to that the discussion

    celebrating her first, birthday service during the War. She wastoday. employed by the British War De-

    Mr* Conley, the son of Mr. and partment.Mn. Walter J. Conleyl of the Syl- < The cduplc were entertained atveste'r street address, was serving a dinner and family reunion at the w g^ut workas a private first class in the 507th home vt his brother and s is ter inj jj

    Headquarters as a driver forfleers, when he and Miss Rouse

    April.;; He] was oyereeastwo years and taw service la most

    :y( during the

    ybrothers, Paul, who served as n.i

    nearly wounded twice while overseas, andPhilip, who was employed at theNavy yard la BaycuMe during the

    the convenience of local mfcterts.

    maximum of their "ability. The.funds are needed for the enormouswork which faces the Red/Crossduring the coming year.. Reha-bllitatioin service . to \»terans,service "men.1 .at home and abroad,ond service tp hospitalized men and *women are .among the. counties*errands of mercy which the RedCross must continue to carry out,even though the war is over.

    "Red Cross stickers bearing this,year's slogan, 'Your Red CrossMust Carry oh', should be in thewindow o« every local home andplace of business before the endof the coming week," Mr. Whittydeclared last night "There can -be nor let up in this gr*at*humanservice." , '••'•.•

    For the information of districtcaptains,' Mr. Whitty announcedthat Home Service headquartersat 10 North Union avenue will beopen from 1:30 to 9:30 p. m. Man-day and Thursday to receive re-ports. He urged canvassers tocomplete as much of their workover U»e week-end as possible, and.leave ohly. return calls to be madenext week". ;

    i f

    Unusual Stage Set :For 'Lost Horizon^ -

    Designed by Roy Hammond, thestage set for the Dramatic Club'sproduction of "Lost Horizon,* fc-be presented tomorrow-night andSaturday night in the. Roosevelt-School, is an accurate facsimile of

    mid- [Tibetian architecture and com-•Ibines Tibetinn and Chinese plac-

    which give it an authentic antthaunting beauty. The presents*tion will begin at 8:30 each eve-

    The play, adapted from JamesHilton's novel by Coulter Marteru

    ! andAnthony Pasco, 623 Spruce ave- | two years. However, with" restric- : ? n a Christopher Sergei, has itsnue, ohd. Anthony J.Tomaio, 4Hitions lifted on drivinfl and many «« t t in8 in a lamas-ary known âWillow avenue, both of Gnrwood.! of the service- men and women j Shangri-La, high up in the Hiina-

    i i • ' i home ii(Jain, a much heavier regis- '

    Start Construction ltralion is anticiPated* psomething unsual in Dramatic'

    directidn of Allan Whitney.Members of the cast are Miss

    Audrey O'Brien, Miss CynthiaMoll, Miss Elsie Midgley, Mrs. L.Maxwell Banks, Mrs. AlfredHunt, Mrs. Richard Kaul, Mrs,

    iWUlium Knight, Cyril Perley, Wd-'liam Wiseman, Richard Keppler,Robert Kettle, Fred Olde, HectorEvans and Russell vom Lehn.

    Girl Scout MothersElect Mrs. Harford

    Mrs. Thomas Hartford < waselected president of the Mothers'Club of Girl ScOyts and BrowniesoT StTMrcho'eTs Scndol"at" a" meet-ing and tea last Wednesday at thehome of Mrs,. P. O. Dunham, 3.07Prospect avenue. Other officers ofthe newly-formed c]ub atfe: Treas-urer, Mrs. E. Brennan; secretary.

    5- '••:/!

    Iffl

    Sylvester street greeted his bride'try last August and received histhe former Edna M. Rouse of East honorable discharge in November.Ham. London, as she arrived inl He and his wife have left for|New York aboard the Zebulon B.I Westminster. Md.. where Mr Con-1Vance from Southampton last Fr.-ley has resumed his studies at ^ X « o? s ^ t sday, it was. the: first time he had I Western Maryland College, major- Doyle a l e a ^ r " jseen her since they were married Ing in cconqplcs and sociology, i ^ ^ ' o w Sa^t aeti^itie;while he was on a seven-day lcaveiHe was in his sophomore year i n e n v c y,,, reauircments forin April, 1045. Frank J. Ambrose;college when he entered the scrv- , n 8 inerit b^gesof 104 North avenue, east, also was ice. " , In addition to 27 mothers trfpresent when the Vance docked,j Mrs. Conley, the daughter of g c o u t 3 o t h e r ^ M f a included Mrsto greefhis wife, the former Mary Mrs. ElUabeth Rouse of East Ham.ij. Walter Coffee and Mrs JamesM. Rutter* of Brentford, England, has 10 brothers and sisters in Eng-|o'Donnell. leaders of Troop 18-and their daughter, Kay, who is land, and several of them were in Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. A. F. Fliceki

    l d f T

    .•:•..»

    "I

    ckileaders of Troop. 12; Mrs. GordodGerman and Mrs. A. C. Stein;Brownie leaders; and Mrs. M. J.Slane, who has. offered to assist

    as a private, first class in the 507th home vt his brother and sister-in-| jjext meetiiu} of the etub will beQuartermaster Car Company, as-law, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Con^};,-the scout room of S t Michael'ssigned to the 12UvArmy Group.leyof 17 Modison^venue,last Sot-'gehool at 130 B k . WedaesdavHeadquarters as a driver for of- urday. ^Allison has two other!"; •••- ' ' "•Tvr*'\i

  • ^m^^^^^^SmiTwo

    '> ::^V''vW'-'.::-vVv>:rK:..<:.~L :•:-•-.:•,.• ' :?; ' : - • • • * • ' * : .?: ; •

    " • , • . , - . , - • • • • • ' • • . ' • • • " • • . : . • • • ' J • • • • . . .

    ^ ^

    l p ^ / In India DirectingRed Cross Recreational Tours

    oy Baai*l of 3o9 Northfcvesfue, wbd has been serv-

    ing with the American Red CrossJ Q i d V M

    Klv"

    dajr» supervising recreational de-tails of sightseeing tours beingconducted by the Red Cross foroccupation troops in the Calcutta

    \'*s*a, it was revealed this week.Th* totifs Include outing* to the:world's highest ski slope, far above

    • the famous Vale of Kashmir, near, Gulmarjj, where American service

    wen enjoy wintertime sport?'in anotherwise tropical climate.

    • .Red Cross sleeveless sweaters!,pile-lined jackets, ski parkas and

    toe Corps. Reserves. \ Her aiece.Miss Elsie P. Han**!, has beenserving with the Red Cross lor the-past-seven months in tbcHeatomen's recreational osc? at Nice,.France. . . •

    Miss Joy Hansel is a graduateof Cranford High School,'and theVail Deane School in Elizabeth.Before the war she studied paint-ing and design, in France, Italy,Wartiinston. D.C., New York andMexicp, and for 12 yeqrs was aninterior decorator, portrait painter.

    I and costume designer.

    )i©.

    Cranford Cager* In

    High Scoring RanksCaptain Joe Lanza of the Cran-

    ford High School basketball teamwas fifth among scoring leadersin- regular games in this district,during.the. past season, with a to4tal of 2ffi points garntfred in 18games for• an'avereage of 12.1.Higli man for the district,was EdBeach, Thomas Jeffdrson HighSchool center with 303 points in17 games, or an averageof 17.8.

    Other Crartford cagcrs- amongscoring - leaders for the seasonwere'Nemo Koury, with 88 pointsin 18 comes, on average of 4.S;"Red" Nugent, with 78 points in18 games for an average 4:4, 'andStan Wciland, 73 points in 16games for an average at 4.0.

    K^

    , 'A. 1LC.scarfs are provided tile service mento .supplement" ttieir^thin summerwardrobes. • Woolen blankets aresupplied in the Air TransportCommand "planes which fly them'to.

    • -the base of the ski slope. Theplanes dip briefly over the Taj Ma-hal Qt Agra and stop for luncH atDelhi to give .the soldiers .these1

    "extra'attraction?."Yank songs, Red Cross fruit

    Cake and coffee, improvised skitsand musicals he-lp to pass the short'evenings after strenuous days In

    . sub-freezing • temperatures and; deep snow. ^ On several 'occasions,British. soldiers quartered nearbyhafcc Joined th$. .American groups

    CHURCHES O]P CHRIST,• SCIENTIST,

    JESUS'1 'is the Lesson-

    Koo* Bros. Name* -

    New Store ManagerKoos Bitts., SL George* a

    Rah way, has annouhced. the"mt ' t i i m i j • ail ' " ' A N D ' ~ ' ~ * » M ' » « " » ^ ' VPWi^^^^^mW^^^^^^^^^^^^p^^^^^^^^.

    ServicesPresentation

    (he week, Wednesday, and will beheld at the «aine hours as the-AAWednesday services. Hie WedUe*-day evwlflg %iAtm, with the'ex-ccptfdn otAth Wedttesday, WiUbe given bythe Itev. Mr. Carthy.a»»d th* jsufojefct. wm-bfr-MB^tygihein to C&vatry?

    The settndds on Sunday

    Tbis Sunday;

    program• Services at ~

    H.

    the Rev. «rank Md-k. «Cfauwh SdbuA

    »:Sd. a. *L, and the

    delivered by. the ttevTM^.SherJddt, the subject being,"Xiw Secret of tVwer." n

    In .addition td the Wednesdayservices, a Study Class will beconducted by ttte Hevk;Mr. Carthyb» Tuesday afternoons in the par-ishbouse at 3 p. m., on the sub-ject, "Backgrounds and Personali-ties ot the New Testament,*' /

    Trinity Church will be the hostparish for the World Day o{ Prayerwhich .comes on March 8. Thisis an activity of the women allover the world, and all women ofCranford are invited to take partiii this annual service of the wom-en of Crantford. .SJl lr^S«wente h»v£b*w

    made for the obserwmee ritttAChureh o* ihe ****** ****>which will begin wart Wednesday.Ash Wednesday,: wi«» *&WIjrVices in addition to the regiiljufSundal services, wfakh win be

    .conducted at the uaBd^hwrs.^-•

  • rm'^ AND 'CHH0N1

    H.CoostwiTo fifeiri erOff. aMTOt*. "&

    Eleanor Stanzel ' v-VWedi George Kettle

    Miss Eleanor Stanzel, datigof Mr. and Mrs. Emit Joseph Stan-

    today to t»3o*

    cated since t**t . Thieyhave atM .tfieSr Siaroe .bts*h m xiuKlimeda Be* haeae

    Mr. have!dsase#15t22.Ur.

    Buatwkl: has bese active ia the

    sertfififc'as peisHesS. aff UsBoard aJ'TPrasSees -sadha* bees a'

    Beof to* e2jureh

    sacs* y e a s ' aifia. iaaved asvfc*-db#tee» off fise Usiiad Fund

    is 19H. a •tros2*e of-JibeCasep AswesSaa and was

    *nd gu«ts of Mr,ttunirata of 36 Munsee drive. Mr.

    Anmrtirata was stationed in4 India

    from the service; ..

    The Rev. and Mrs. IJowatyi. F.Klein of 603 Brookside place en-tertained at a luncheon party fortheir daughter, Gi-etchen, enWasMnEton*8. birthday. Decora-tions, were in red, white and blue,and games were enjoyed. Guestswere Audrey Rifigs, Toddy VanIderstine, Marjorle Richards, JaneBurlirigame, Elaine Daniels, Bar-bara Pease and Ann Mentzner.

    A.Koyenof 115Oak lane spent the' week-end inVirginia.' 'While there they niet

    a weiriber oi: the 'EsSessesry' Po^ j Mr. and Mrs. John Freese, for.-Lce dtarifig tfise.wair. He is atfwjmerly. of Crahford. • .

    - 'iasg. gas ©ara aaJes.'acency ••' • ~ S ~ B „ .Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pancwioz o:

    18 Elmora avenue", have just re-.turned from a three months' trip

    . r*j««s*3tins teeCxfapoay ©J P3iilade3ti!hia.

    •, Sfc*. Easftitia: Eos been activeta the Werfrsesiw SSaaainz: Club'and ho% servwS as «*yfcBl sev-*eral weeks ta. FDaeUa. , ' •

    Mr. asd' MrsC Uajrjr Keep, -Jr.,aad faaitly of GBteesbroo^ .Town*

    iwill take'op.'iperatSesee Man-day ia. tbeiffBBar. Isorae

  • WUBSDAY.-

    to£;

    ^The fdllowiftu birtfiS hav*recorded, at the office df-

    fcslstrw ftf vital sta-

    • f A soaV Robert- Matthias, Jr., toCMrV and Mrs. Unehester df 1 ••!«£:

    quols road, on. January 3.^ "A.soh) Warren James, to Mr.

    »nd Mr& Hutff J. Rogers of SIS, igdutM[ tTntott avenue, on January 3;

    ^•'•VA^ttoughtei1, J««|u*line Ibom-." Oiea, to Mr.Y an4 Mrs. EfasJrt Cole-

    tnm of, -44 Burnside 'avenue, on

    •iS

    miajry 1 ,* tteutfhteir, Nancy, tee, to Mr.! Mrs. Charles E. Rominger of

    i t HlUcrest avenue, on January t.; A »on, Hit-hard Andrew, to Mr.and-Mrs. Robert F. Jdhffttan of.20BRetford avenue, on January 15. .' A sen, Paul, to Mr. and Mniarohp J.'Cosmas of 441 North ave-«ue,eatf,on January J7. •;'•••

    ^ Si son, peorge Joseph 3rdi to• Xlrvfand Mrs. Bean of 90 Winansavenue, on January.18..

    : • - A spn,,Jos«S»h Roderick, Jr., toMr: anivMfs. Schiffer of 37 South

    'Uniiort avenue, an January 18. "''. • (A son.' Jdsefflj, to. Mr.-and Mrs.Vtfoseph V. DeStophan of 11 Garden.place, on.January

    MB'' Mr, and Mrs. Skinner,-dans, who with W. Karl fiteele,artiit, will present "The Gospelin Music and Art" next Wednes-day evening at the Cra'nfordGospel Tabernacle. The gospel,message will be presented bymeans fcf the spoken word, in-/strumental - and vocal music,and pictured, drawn in. thepresence of. the audience, withwusical-vacpompaniment Handwith unique lighting effects.

    WANTED TOUSED steam or hot water radia-

    tors. Tel. CRanford 6-1144. •*

    FISHilNG rods repaired. I buythem new or used. Chopin's

    EXECUTIVE ;'•:S business eouplemUft haw room and private

    bath before March 15th. B t et t T i i r pay double rate.

    M0 B 34yT p y V

    WEstteld 2-5M0 or Box 834, tareof Crahf ord Citiiea and .Chronicle.

    WANTED by. returning veteranand Wife, 4-rooni, xmftlinisbed

    apartmemt Repiy Bo* SOI, Cr*n-ford Gitoed^and Chronicle. . tf

    VETERAN.-wife and baby urgent,ly need apartment or boute,

    furnished & unfurnished. Bonusfor Information leading to same.teL CRatltord 6-0233-H.

    TEACHER and edult daughterwant A& rent smadl house or lange

    atmrtineht, preferably la Cranford.Must Vacate present residence byJuly 1st. TeL CRanford 8-1618evenings. . W

    VOUNG lady who can furnishbest ""of references woujd like to

    rent two rooms, furnished., withkitchen privileges or one room.Tel. CRanford 6-0844-W. Callafter 6'p, mv . ' . . . . . ' - . •

    COUPLE and two children urgent-ly need a four to six-room house.

    Tel, CRanford 6-2819-J. tf

    A son. Raymond Alfred. Jr, to Sport Shop; SB North Avenue East

    w

    Mr. atid. Mrs. Mock of 2. Chcstmrtstreet, "an January 29. ;

    ' _; A »onT Ft;edcrldt Bc^cnap, to Mr,-and Mrs. Francis B. Becker of 915

    V: South union''avenue, on January

    r. A daughter, Meri Lee, to Wfr. and.Mrs. Martin R. Crecof 16 Ohelda

    ;Vlo«.'on January 31.• • A son, Michael Francis, to Mr.' and Mrs. Herbert J. Muench of

    14 Onelda place, on January 31:A daughter, Darlenc Frances, to

    Mr- and Mrs. R. Scofleld of 468South avenue, east, on January 3i9.

    ' A daughter, Nancy EUeni to Mr.and Mrs. EHjrier L. Coddingfon of'406 Manor avenue. • • : . -

    : A daughter, Susan Pearl, to. Mr.and Mrs. Carl E. Breymah of 111

    .Alden street, on January 12.,„,,. • A daughter, Regina Rose, to Mr.f̂t .: and: Mrs. James, J. Capon© of 5

    Preston avenue, on January 10.A son, Stockton Beekman, Jr.,

    to Mr. and Mrs. Colt «if 622 Spi'lng-field avenue, on January 6, •'"

    A daughter, Constance Aiftcen, to

    Call CRanford 6-1569..

    mlife

    tf

    PIANOS .and^nriuflieal Instruments

    COUPLE, both Jtist out'oi service,.would like a three room apart-

    ment. Tel. CRanftrd 6-0887? 3-21

    RETURNING i Veteran and-, .wife,• • would like 3 or A room - apart'merit unfurnished; business couple.

    wanted ih any condition; A. Please call WEstfleld 2~23£0? Ext.Vrodcnbureh; 240 North AveiiueTflCas^'tor^rSi'Krempa'. :'iSaftbe-West. Tef. CRanford 6-0123-M. tf f 4:30 p m except Saturday

    TOP PRICEFOR

    MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSNew, •( used, any condition; CallCRanford 6-0210-J or ELizabeth2-0443. 2-28

    is

    HELP—MALE OR FEMALEHELP y/ANtfiD»JMale or "FemaleMAN or woman under' thirtyyears of age wanted to work inlocal, store. Wonderful oppor-tunity, to learn store managementand merchandising. At -leastHigh School.•education necessary.Resident of C ran ford desired.: CallWEstfleld 2-0430, between 9 a. m.and 6 p. m. " ,

    WORK WANTED — MaleALL types of wood floors sanded

    . and reflnished. Workmanship.

    fore 4:30 p. m.,a.nd Sunday.

    except Saturday3-7

    WESTERN Electric engineer,- aveteran,' needs two bedroom

    apartment or duplex. Call CRan-ford 6-0153-W evenings. 2-21

    CpUPLE with two children urgrently'need small house or large

    apartment. Must vacate — haveeviction papers. Tel. CRanford6-0364-W. tf

    ARMYsodn

    furnished or unfurnished Cranfordor vicinity for self and wife. Call

    officer being dischargeddesires small apartment

    CRanford 6-1158-R. 3r7

    OUT-BUILDING or barn, torworkshop. Responsible pjirty.

    References. Box '$30, care ofCranford Citizen and Chronicle.

    1st.

    Ut^

    Mr. and Mrs. Milton L, Hubcr of guaranteed.. Estimates cheerfully8 English Village, «n January 4. I given. Richard .Menxel; 61 Elizfl-

    A son, Antftony Rosario, to Mr. 'both Avenue. Tel. CRanford types,and Mrs. Anthony Sepc- of toi_O-1345.Elm street, on January"ll. ' " ~

    A dough'tcr, Brittany Palmer, to

    SERVICINGH, P. REYNOLDS, Rotary epedal-

    Oll burner service 6n TillVacuum cleaning oil or coal

    Mr. and Mrs. Richard O; Smith ofCrais place, on January 7..

    to'

    HELP WANTED — Pf male

    tf furnaeesw. -Conversion work.. Tel.CRnnford 6*2120. tf

    WOMAN wanted for light ele'anlns•half day, six days a week. Call

    F™*"* CRnntord.,6,1444,.

    Ridiard A. Starkweather of WANT younc Rirl for

    E. FRED ^ULZER & CO.Authorized Westinehous* DealersR p i ll k Tr'RADIOS

    210 South Union avehue, on-Jan-

    A son. Craia Douglas, to Mr. and' A ' j f

    Repairs »»n all makes oTr'RADIOS,generalIREFRIGERATORS, and ELEC-

    Mrs. George' A.. S'ehaftfter, Jr., of 1jiSngttah VrtlnK«, on January 30. GIRLi . A daughter, Lauro. Gao,-to-Mr;and Mrs. James H. Wcston of ,203

    (North avenue, west, on Decem-ber!!?. ..,:'": ' . ' . . .

    :" r A daughter* Patricia Ann, to Mr.arfd Mrs. Michael A..C.ipolW of 7

    .New street, on February 7.••• -A .son, Richard* to Mr..and Mrs.•Charles' 1*. Sokolowsky of 16fBloominsdale .avenue, on Jonu-

    housew'ork. "One day a week, TRIC .APPLIANCES,preferably Saturday. Tel. CRah- 27 ̂ o. Union Ave., CRan. 6-1400ford 6-1157. . ;

    Tint Incertion^-Two cenls'•* word, minunum chugs MRepeat Adv-^pMcest-^^wpxdr-^iiniiiuJDn. charge, 2B centA,

    KEAI* ESTATE KMt ' 8AtE

    SHAUEEN AGENCY1

    •• ' . , u n n • . • .•

    bungalows Ga«heat,i&3^Uikm

    down; IttftSom Tel

    Alao complete peraoaal Mrvieefrom the tiane. we Ikt your bouse

    i U s 8iud£r delivered to the

    S36 Centetmlal Ave^ CranfordTet CHaafotd S-2416 or SttS^J

    LOTS K»K 8AI45 .LOT—50 or 60 feet by 200 feet

    $20 per foot front Call 23Blowningdale Avenue, Cranford.

    FOUR comer lots. 20x100, 80x100}B full. Garfleld Street and Hjua

    Avenue, one block from Centen-nial Avenue, Cranford. T. A. But-ler, 60 Shermin Avenue, Newark5.N.J. tf

    CORNER lot for sale. -Prospect

    KEAL KSTATC FOft SALELAlRGE eenterhall ivouie,

    and bath 1st «oor; 4 rbotmsbath tad .floor; large, ffcra;'onacre triot, convenient location;

    FOUR r1st floor, garage; $WflMJtlQ:

    IT YOU want Jto sell, pJeaseilistwitb u& Hlcnarcu*.

    Swackhamer, 4 Alden St, CRan-fbnl S-1122 or CRw>,

    WE are looking 4orfeomes for sale.If you know of or have any for.

    sale kindly call this offlce. 'HEINS, 17 North Avenue, Eaet

    CRanford 6-0777

    SOMETHING unusual, .^-:/.- ••••'«

    HHATING lamp; therapeutic, deepheat, for muscular aches and

    colds. Chromium- Flexible neck ad-justs from 30" to 68'. On-off

    CRanford 6-0920.

    WESTERN Electric Hearing AW,new, Model 63, designed and en-

    gineered by Bell Telephone Lab-oratories, $89^0. Call, phone orwrite Raymond E. Mead, IB Ar-lington • Boad.' Phone CRanford< M ) l « . - : • ' : : : . " • ' : : - : • • " ^ < • • • • • • • - • ; -

    SEWING machine, treadle,-$15.SJBWDIG machine, hairf. t»rt .

    able, *22. We repair any makegewirig machine. .-••..WESTFIBLD SEWING CEWTER110 E. Broad S t , WestfieJd, N. J.

    DRAPES •— Custom-made brownjusd beige, striped soft iatih, 3

    pairs, long, pleated and lined, com-ptet^wlth-valences-ahd tie-backs.1 pair snort. 2 pillow-covers. Extramaterial. Tel. .CRanford 6-0920.

    SUBSCaiPTIONS—New; renewal,giftsand prizes. Lower rates Jo

    service men and women. Write , .... •.•il '7 . .7.

    748 807 180

    01Ut(«ekM«to»'Pend'n 14^143 183MoU»'n 1S8 108 161P«Uou 13S-188 178HcCiil'b 1*> U 3 (188n»w»rd 111Ray ~ . 1 3 / 1S9

    •730 7((4 815

    Bumn Dill ( l ) ~ ~(il;uon M'M 180 -188HUno .AU 130 11733t fLiverwiirst *- 39«C

    Grade A & AA Cross-Cut

    Chucks of Lamb ib. 28cServe o chuck cf lamb for a change!

    Rib Lamb Chops Wu .*.. 43cStewing Lamb *tt&JiL* 19cGround Lamb & Patties ^3 2c

    Mackerel Fancy Boston ib. T9cFresh Fillet Haddock ib. 45cFresh Fillet Flounder ib. 51cFresh Fluke »>. 23c.

    C i 8 ( K <Hershey Cocoa ̂ 10<PancakeFlour "5L HPancake F lou rs : I kNAIHCO S )4L Patlitt**

    Wheatsworih Cereal \ltCream of Wheats 22*Quick Oats J kPrunes'JtaS? *•

    CORN STARCHCORNReblwdkrwul

    Volu»l

    1 4 * 1 .

    Slotk Vp With Th*u DtlltUmtPURE GRADI APURE GRADI A

    FRUIT JAMSr«4Mh, Cuiiaal, IMarbrty, •lade

    b*ny, latpb«nry. Prices Jlgure only

    17c to 2 3 c ib.According; to kind

    Packed in 8'/4-lb. CansS)M ulta Iw iMlllullmt, listaU mat(•Uourant*. Ta npotk, ball « lauu•r |or« 90 ta U mlautot. Hsidlwtpeen, dip (-JAttS-»or——16 •*>• GLASSES

    Glnwoott Fancy "Grad. A" Florldo C

    Grapefruit Juice 2','.r 23c 4tr 25tl H W C t o h eoldi

    Grapefruit Juice 2 r 23 25tUwMtttiwd. Orlnk plenty tw«y doy for wInf«rtlM« HMWU Conntoh eoldi.

    Orange Juice/tr 15c ̂ 3 5 cBlended Juice 2 lSr27crtr,l3.€Sunsweet Prune Juice '&£ 29cTomalp Juica ffiSTS 10c SE%V 4 Cocktail ;,ii-K&5R 15c ^

    BAKING NEEDS

    *£'. 16cMXHM fbwoa

    MOMIDAIV UW*. »*».

    G B d Mi«M 14c

    MOMIDAIV UW*. *».

    Ginger Bread Mix \HRii *"£&* H*

    U

    gRaisinsCMAM-WHItlShortening«-23^**-

    SPRY24c £

    SOAPS—WHEN AVAILABLE

    6c*s£rIvory SoapIvory Soappsral26

    3 L a

    Cokes

    Cakes

    9-ox. Meg*2 for "

    \J\Jtm Paekaga.

    Spic&SpanPockog* J 4 w | €

    isi"

    BLUE SUDS r^ , 3

    liiiiiiiii

    ^^^^MM^^M^WM^^^ ^^^^11 la

  • LQC&I Residents

    itisticsiseyY Ammal-

    Report Shows 298Births, 132 Deaths

    , •There-were 298 births.and 132deaths ^recorded in Cranford lastyew, according to the .annual re-

    i;;port of William J. Willsey, healthofficer and registrar of vital sta-

    S*sUc«. With the -exception of thepoliomyelitis epidemic in the lat- _̂

    Atef half of the year, no disease ReioV eleven in the Bamboo Bowlreached epidemic ;stages, the te- Battle in Manila against the Base

    • V reveals. Mr. Willsey points|K Kaydets. Spt. Seheller-s.teamthat-although many health o t - j w o n following that, he went toIs have been concerned about T o k y o , p r l o r - t o returning to thedangers of soldier-borne cais-!StoWSi • . :•

    •eases, up to the present tHere has01 WlfllflHfl J*C"*

    (Cbntlnued from pag4*one),L. Hunieke, son of Mr. and1 Mrs.Raymond S. Hunicke, 8&5 WestErid place, returned' .home b*nleave 'yesterday. "He will, leaveSaturdayhe is to take the officers' organiza-tion, course, at the U. S. NavalTraining Station.,

    S/Sgt. Roland M. Schelfer, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Schellerof 7 farlc avenue, was honorablydischarged Monday at fttri Dlxafter 30 months in service,. 22 ofwhieh.'was spent in the South Pa-cific. On New Year's Day, he

    right guard on the Clark

    death, recorded from all J ^ R««e"c. fomerly of Craii-A» fmn tora,.y>as mustered out of.service

    ft a -2S.*ta-5 »t Ft. Di* following threei K T J w wTpopulation! nnd » half year*' service, two ef

    infant death rate was 3.6 per w h l c h ^ • « R B l t *»•** 0 ^li b h SHying births. Sixty-three " W " l° mis country

    I ^deaths were those of persons o v e r . A . « r f m i f e ? f C r a n f f o r d

    I! ' 6 0 , sad 11 were, infants under one I S c h , M l ^ w , h c r e j 1 ^ "The birth rate was 10.8.

    withHigh

    Causes of death are listed as fol-in football' and baseball; he wasemployed by the Singer Manufac-

    pneu-:g'«y*tentv'-«l; .'influenza, 1; pnfe'taoiila; '5; polio; 'If tuberculosis,

    s Accidents, 4; cancer, 1; dia- t u r l n « Company, Elizabeth, before;1; .heart 'and circulatory h e entered the service..

    • " - a- S/Sgt Harlon W. Drew,. Jr.,0; AAF, has returned to .-Aquidalla,

    and other causes, 16. In the prevl- Puerto Rico/ after spending a tworotM_year there were sixteen deaths month^iurlough[ wlth_his wife andfrom cancer and seventy-two fromjparenfc! a f 3 4 , . Hillcrest ,ovcnue.

    Mrs. Drew, Jr^jvJlLJfllnJteiLhuste

    eaTSIrsTMyra A. Blafceslee of taxi

    Orange, director, of the divisionagainst racial discrimination of thestate Department of Education willbe guest speakerspring tea of

    E&'t the annualthe tfranford

    b t 2p

    Women's Republican Club at 2p. m. Tuesday, March 12,-at thehome of Mrs. Edward Roos, 405North Union avenue. Mrs. Blakes-lee's subject will be "The Elim-ination of Racial and ReligiousPrejudices,"

    A short business' meeting/willprecede the tea at whl

    Mrt H. T. Rearwln, hospitality,chairman, will have charge of thet e a - • • . » • • . ' . ••;•

    The executive board met ^eetotly at the home of Mrs. WalterK. Fasnacht, president, in Centralavenue. ..

    ."There were 297-repoftarJle casesluded: Chlckenpbx,~ 120; ma-

    dlseases. They

    band soonv; *•'- Capt.. P. M. Nickcrson, son of

    Mr. and Mrs. Nlckcrson of. 114scpa-larla;l; polio, 14; scarlet fever, 23; Claremont place, recently

    giving consideration: as-towhht,work i t can Undertake here

    MerchantsHear Mayor

    i A master plan for the control of

    t o all requests from his district andjj*: he has missed few roll colls.

    Case Is a gradu-'... ^Rutgers University and

    ^Columbia Law School and a mem-ber of, the Manhattan law firm ofSimpson Thatcher & Bartlett. He

    ;:'was born in Franklin Park and is a|U'nephew of Justice Clarence E. Case"lijol-the New Jersey Supreme Court.,

    ; While in school Representative'| Case majored in political science

    p;:;.and history and was chosen forM fVtd -Beta Kappa. Among his othert i .activities were lacrosse* Student1 CouncU, Delta Upsilon. and the

    student YJa.CA... president.

    which elected

    In.later years he has been amember ,of the Rutgers University

    , Board, of Trustees and of itsSAlumni Council, finance chairman

    the ? Reformed Church InAmerjcat trustee of the Second

    ^Presbyterian Church in Rahway,•and a member of the Americanlind New York, state, county, andcity bar associations, the CivilService, Reform Association, andHahway Lodge Ip75. BP.OJ!.

    :v:: s FM» la Lubileaato -Salvaged f*U titvet by Amerieu

    bauiewlve* e« tntn lubricants.

    CLEANSING

    GoodQiaKty

    yment, of Conservation.

    . Blood PreuureMedical resenrchers ore .looking

    for a 'body substance the lack ofwhich they think causes high, blood.pressure. There'ts evidence that asubstance secreted by the kidneyswill lower blood preuure. Persons,suffering from this ailment' appar-ently do not have enough of this hor-mone naturally.

    OnDlttHbittlaH Ceata

    the average; It costf mowto distribute goods in the UnitedBtitei than it dots to make them.Hny»nlne e«nu of your dollar payifor dUtribuUbn, forty-one eents forwoductlon, • • • • ! . •

    • (Continued from, two* one)benefit of n few or'a section of thecommunity.

    A. E. Meurer, president, pre-sided, and Mr. Poston. introducedthe speaker.

    There was a.discussion on. pro-posed bus routes within the town-ship,, and the association will takesteps to urge the municipality imgive consent* to' whatever newroutes, are found to be for the bestinterests of the township as nwhole.

    Howard M. Slcgcl was appointedto represent the association on theUnited Fund Campaign centralcommittee, and C. L. Dow wasnamed membership chairman.

    Guests Included Conrad Keim,president, and the Rev. I. C. Wise,secretary, of the newly-formedGarwood Chamber of Commerce;Police. Commissioner J. EdwardWolf and Finance ConrnilsaionerJohn V. Nosrtran'd.

    In' addition to heriusbnnd' are a daughter, Miss

    ary P. Raymond, and two sons,Arthur< F. Raymond^ of Cranfordnd Rlvhard M^Baymond of

    Lynnbrook, L. I . '

    Joseph o . Zema 'KENILWORTH.—Joseph Orlan-

    o Zema; son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl

    Dowell of Elizabeth. Intermentwill be in Graccland MemorialP a r k . : • • • • •

    • Mr. Zema was born in Kenil-irorth. ' The family . moved toliznbeth • last September.He is survived, in addition to

    tis parents, by a brother, Paul T.Sema. »

    Contribute to the Canned FoodDfive and Help Save a Life.

    !$&••;$ miMmiMr

    Pins, Earrings,

    i n

    Silver and Gold• . ' • . • . • • . ' I . . . . • • ' . •

    We'have a wid^ selection frontwhich to choose. Excellent as giftsor ; ^ h l ^ i ^ î *

    •Sm&M

    mmsm

    OBITUARY

    Angels, Eagle* in TieIn Basketball League

    l 'LEAOVEd

    Mansers .»Tro6p 78I'HUYelloto. Jickeu .

    L

    Won.„ «„ S

    5 '4S33S0

    la*I

    '1S4perty in the north-easterly side of Elizabeth avenue,88. feet from Adarris "avenue. • •

    Cranford Delfense Housing Cor-poration to Jessie M. Woglom andCharles M., her husband, propertyin the northeasterly side of Ma4-Arth.ur avenue^ known as lot 10,block 4, nyap *6f Columbia Manor;'

    Cranford Gardens to CranfordEstates, Inc., !otsj-£ and 2, block S,map of Cranford Gardens; andlots 1 to 4, 32 to 45, block A, lots

    rto 90, 114 to* 118, block C, map o*Cranford Gardens»-sectfon-2." -

    Presbyterian Churdi"Surveying' T h ^ t ' Wondrous

    CKJSS1'Will be the sermon topic ofthe Rev. Robert' G. Longaker. pM-tor. ai the W-a, m. service Sunday

    Cnuirch.If will be the liirat in a series ofsermons appropriate to the Lentenseason on the theme.' "Rethinking

    ;Peter Wilson will be the teader

    'Loyalty Sunday* AtMethodist Churchbrated

    . Sunday" will be ieat Cranford Methodist

    thMethodist

    Church this Sunday. At the moming services at 9:45 and111 o'clocktI^eJHievAlbe^tAllingewilftafce as his sermon toPlc.Is Your Bank .Account?

    -How

    wiU be• at the

    at a meeting of the Junior Fellow-ship, at 7 p. ut. Sunday,'and thetopic will be U U I were to explainChristianity to a . nott-Christian,"The Senior Fellowship also willmeet at 7 p, m- with .Miss MarianMctHarnfid as leader. \': .

    At the Sunday eveningi-jhymnsing a t 8 o'clock, the Bev.' Mr.TjvuggVw will continue his' seriesof talks on the lives of "WomenWho Changed the World." Topicfor Sunday wilLbe "Queen for aDay."

    The Margaret Greene Guild wfllhave its annual supper: meeting at7 p. m. Monday when chairmen ofall committees have been request-ed to submit written reports.

    The first of the midweekXentettservices .will be held at 8 p. m.Wednesday under sponsorship ofthe Everyman's Bible ClassJ whosemernbers will participate in theservice.' The general theme of themidweek services.will be "LivingAnswers to Burning Questions.".-.

    The Mothers' Club will toeet at8:13. p. m. next Thursday in- the

    Sarah Goldberg and Max, herhusband, - and others to Mr. andMrs. John Alfred Bcckman, prop-erty at- the intersection.of.'thenortherly line of Lincoln avenueand jbhe easterly line of Union ave-nue (south).

    Elizabeth A. -Valfc, widow, toSouth Union Corporation, lots 12.and 13, block ydl/maip of Riverside;Park. ,*< U. \

    Hamiltorr^Holdlng Company toMarie Caharey and John, her hus-band, lots 22 and 23, block 460.map ot section A, Crawford place.

    Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Lusardito Mary Rtehter, property at theintersection of the westerly sideof Washington street and thenortherly side of South Union ave-nue.

    Janice Harris Realty Corpora-tion to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford D.Siverd, property known as No.470 South avenue.

    Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poeltler toMr. and Mrs. Frank' L. Poeltler,lots 180 and 181, fronting in thenorth side of Lenox avenue, re-vised map of Prospect Park..

    Alex Campbell, sheriff, to 79Chester Avenije Corporation, prop-.erty. known as 5 Johnson avenue.

    Township of Cranford to ThomasV. Albert, lots 29,28 and adjoining20 feet oft. lot 27, block 455,. mapof Cranford place. . ' •

    Franklin Washington TrustCompany to Mr. and -Mrs. MichaelJalma, property in the jiorth-westerly line of Brobkside place,181.30 feet from Bergen street..'

    Children'* £yeaGenerally a child does not know

    when he has poor Vision. Even Ifhe cannot see the board well, or ifbis eyes tire quickly when reading,he does not realize that his eyesneed attention.

    filling Lamp*-Care must be taken—In flHJnglamps and lanterns. Ffll outdoors orin a well-ventilated room after theflame has been extinguished and theUttiD has been nil owed-to cooL

    church forand sociafc"served. '"'

    a discussion meeting

    Motorists-Charles B. Anderson of 910Prospect, avenue, Avenel, sum-moned .by Patrolman Lester Pow-ell for speeding, was fined $8 and$2 court costs by' Judge Carroll K.Sellers in Police Court Mondaynighl, Albert Alfano, of 1205Fairmont avenue, Elizabeth, charg-ed'by Powell wi tha traffic viola-tion, was fined $3 and $2 cost otcourt, as was Thomas McKinley.ot 222 Norfth avenue, east, sunwmoned by Sgt Thomas Woods* fordriving a car wjth improper plates^Fines of $2 each for. parking vio-lations were levied against. Mrs.Miriam Neville, of 402 Orchardstreet, summoned by PatrolmanGeorge Ward, and R. A. MiUard,of 205 Central avenue, summonedby Patrolman Harry Page, Jr.

    Hits Parked Car.An automobile operated by Pvt

    Ric3ta*d B. Rowe of 301 Manoravenue skidded. Into two parkedears at &lk*e* and Beater .ave-nues at 1:27 a. m. Monday." AHthree veh^.,wejre_damagep%JfJhe. '^S

    liam Tunison, 135 Hillcrest ^ve-nue, and Andrew Greshatm, 131Hillcrest avenue. -. Rowe told SgtLawrence Bdnncll, who. investi-gated, that his ear went into a skidwhen he applied the brakes sud-denly to avoid hitting a dog whichhad darted into the street.

    . - Keep Cord* Wee.Keep cords, away from radiators

    and other metal conductors;'end donot nail or taek them to the wan orfloor.

    ARTISTS' SUPPLIESOU ana Water Color*

    Modellin* ClayPasteb. PencilsPaven, Canvas

    Brashes. Medians .'JOHNSTON PAINT SHOP

    107.5 N. Union Ave. Cnnford

    for canvassers who during the• af*ternoon-wiU-visit the fain;Kes ofthe parish in an, "Every MemberCanvass** to raise, funds fur thechurch current expense and ben-evolence budgets for the year.

    Church School for the children'sdivision will be held at 9:45 a. t land the Men's Bible Class and theWomen's Bible Class, will meet atthe same hour. Sunday Schoolclasses, for junior and senior highschool classes will be held at 11a . m . » • .'• • t

    At V p. m. there will be a com-bined warship service of the twoYouth Fellowships to hear the Uev-.Julius .Brasher 6f the MethodistChurch of Blairstown. His. topicwill be "Courajfe."..

    A Young People'c Choir winbe organised at a meeting at 6:45tonight. -Students of the ninth.tenth, eleventh and twelfth gradesave invited to Join. Henry w.Boardman, choir- director, willtrain the grotro to sing at the 9:45a. ni. service Sundays. The fol-lowing choir mothers wiiu.be in'charge of gowns, transportationand social events: Mrs. R. Tillett,Mrs. O. Cove, Mrs.;G. Shepherd,

    A|*ult choir rehearsal will beheld atr7:45 tonight.

    A "Backwaird Party" will beheld by the junior department pithe Sunday School at 7:30 p. rn.-.tomorrow.'. On Saturday confir-mation classes will meet at 10. and11 a. ML, and there Will be a CubPack meeting at 7 p. m.

    There will be a Home Depart-ment meeting atr the church at 8p. m. Monday. - ,^

    t)uring the pre-Easter seasonthere will be preaclurig servicesthree times on Sunday; and a Wed-nesday evening- service in theSanctuary^Tfie first of th*4Ved-nesday services will be held nextWednesday at 8 p. m.

    ~«H«h tilaaaIf ute fcNakage rate of glass torn-

    biers la high in your boute, uJ« •hope. A new "h*«t treated" turn-bier Is about to appear en the mar-ket It eaa tike a let ot shock ud

    bounces when dtopp«J.

    t dUNFOflOKUIM U bcrtby kt«M Uut. U »

    tl (be 'IMuhUk Ctoaualtu* of th« Ton-flblp Af Crttritord to tw hiU In fh* nunkiptl~ ' at S 3 * P . H.«a tMMdty. Uta Bftb

    • " W*. the «Mnuhl|> -wtU i*UIb MM. "^tt^f, it* lav tMt c^rUfleAtc navtfimrMi tit Ud M« at tUck m . tor llttU.

    a. a

    Dtt«* m?' ^ Ze«J-

    . fler. • •- ,' .. "••• •• •'..'. Thc-tfall was decorated withflags by a cdmnUttee; heaaed-byMrs A- F. Pigglns. Table decora-tions of red. white and blue, .wlth:matching flowers, -were arranged

    • by Mrs. J. A. Getz and her com-mittee. The ticket committee wasj-charge of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoih-enbereer, and tickets were col-

    -lected by -Mrs. AJ' Vreeland andMrs. M ; - A * 8 j o l d . , ' •••_ • v \ :/ti

    Avyl^ George w^re'in „ - __games. Mr.'tuJd Mrs. Settlemireahd Mfrs. J. B. Brcwster l iad charge

    COME ON O V E » 'THE SELECTION1* nNE AT .

    MIKE'S WOOLEN SHOP

    WrMSNew .laeallM

    107 HAW STM BOUND BROOKOtm. rralikl.BUUMi-—- -

    FULL UNEOF

    SUPPLIESSchlecfer's

    Cranford PaiDt&Hardware"See VB rtrat — We Have. .. Just About Everything"

    CRanfora Ci-mO108 SOUTH AVE., EH CRANFORD

    Fight Fire at i t ' sSoarce-By Prevention!

    In short — keep chim-neys; stoves and^iuraacesclean. Empty ashefr intometal" : containers: Don't"store" rags saturated withpaint and oil. .Call a heat-ing expert to repair yourheating plantt Disconnectelectrical "appliances whennot in use. • Don't use in-flamable fluids. Don't ac-cumulate rubbish—salvageit , • - • •

    And to protect against lossby fires caused, by others, .

    BE INSURED

    CHARLES H . YEAKEL

    . 1M ''vdibtrdoikxeom^llbit. 1M CBfip*Ungamo of orchestra arrangementaod Mrs £>. IB. Grant of costumes;

    Prala^ was given * ^ s . JL N.dcer, chairman ot refreshments,

    and her comntfttee for capablehandling of the large attendance.

    ory Week at Bethel BaptistWestfieH, recently; The^hiitoryof the Westfield t»rganiStion, waspresented by M T S . ^ « T 7 » C O X ofCranford.

    Members ot this committee wereMrs. L, G. Troutman,,Mrs. David

    The meeting was conducted byMrs. A. 'O.xDunkley; Miss A. L.Crawley/^resented the invocation,

    N..Brown, Mri. V; Dreyer, Mrs.M.-Doj»Is, Mrs-Tl. J. Laier, Mrs.3. MeGihnls, Mrs. Louis Putschert'Mrs. WJllianr S. Higble and Mrs.SVed yf. Lange. ' > - ' . .

    Corsages and flowera were, pre-sented to the hosts and^hostesses,and the_ various committee • . • '

    OFFICE:HOCES: . . PHONEWEEKDAYS—10-11 and 1-2 ' WESTTOXDEVENINGS—MONM WEDM FRL. 1-8 2-1048

    . CTL S-12S9

    »«t«Ur servlee U cweatla)*»» to keep y 0 H r ear In m i .

    order.

    utd BatisfaetteaWlthCwttty" ' ;

    NOTICE!To Families ofMen in Service:

    l and women in service mayvote in the coming primary and General Elections,families of these persons are hereby notified to callin person, at the office of th? Township Clerk,Municipal Building, Cranford,, NT^T and fill out acard with the military service address. These cardsWill be sent to the County^CIerk at the Courthouse,Elizabeth, who will n»ail put the Absentee MilitaryBallots.

    SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN, OF AGE,ARE ENTITLED TO A VOTE.. HELP THEMEXERCISE THEIR RIGHT OF FRANCHISE BYPROVIDING THEIR CORRECT ADDRESS.PLEASE DO THIS IMMEDIATELY.

    Office open daily 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. and from9 a. m; 'til noon Saturdays.

    I •- ]. WALTER C O F F E E T —^; _ Township Clerk.

    M ^

    MORTGAGE MONEY

    On Easy Monthly Repayment PlanYour monthly payments take care of your taxes,fire insurance and interest and Pay Off YourMortgage — As easy as paying rent.

    Interest charged on unpaid balance only

    CRANFORD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONOffice 2 N. Union Ave.,

    Cranford, N. J.Open DailyA. M. t»» P-

    Saterdiya

    Craifai"• ' . • ' • ' • : ' - ' . " . ' -«y

    ;-> •:•;:: ,:-Vj.> : '

    , .v,;v, . . . ' I 1 . , . , - / ' ,...-. ,-*

    CKANVOMD »41M

    ON SALE HERE

    Col., Dudley was introduced byWade Poston, vice-president Otherguests Were welcomed by Dr:. Al-bert Williams of Elixabett. Theyincluded A. O. Meagley, a farmermember of the club. The meeting

    EYES EXAMINEDDR. M.N.MANN

    227 East Broad St.Werffidd, N. J.

    GLA8a^MAHOH PREMISES

    Bean:» A. M. to 8 I». M. DailyEvealmM by Atoelntmewt' Telet»h*ne WE. i-tlil

    ^ * y Q o K. Sell-:ers, jitesideiit

    A donation of $50 was inade toptotSiase canned \gao6s for over-seas relief, and an additional $50was dbnated to the 1946 Red Crossftiiad drive. .. . - •' '•••^Norman > ^ [ "i V ^ 5 ^ 1 ^ W ^ V^^^

    \ '

  • •'••'•• V l1 f ' v 0 - ^ 1 ! ^ - ' • • * 1 K - Pf^f^^^^^^^lf^^^pRPil

    ^ EteWUhd Iftjtf

    ouraim** eiidj

    ufeii.

    , . , , . . T B X CaANToro CHMOinctJE,

    » : • • • = • • * • .

    For a^veland'Frolic*

    ARD C. MeMAHON, P U B U S B OCHARLES M, HAY, EMTO* . -

    CDITOWAUSSOCjATION

    4

    tween life and death; to many thousandsof our men. .: : i; _^1J1_L; •

    Food parcel* packed by the Red Crowmeant survival to many of our theft inpri^n^of war re.^ Medical kits Mid

    Editor,i

    ;?X.' '/.-r \ - •

    .Entered at the Post Office at Cranford, 1ST. J.,. as Second Class Matter.

    Published Thursday at Cranfoftl, New Jersey, by'The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Officialpaper for Cranford, Gafwood and Kcnilworth.

    Subscription Rates $2.00 a Year drt Advance.OFFICE: 5-7 Alden St. Tel CRanford 6-0008

    !K->-

    ma.

    •• To Jim McMahonThe retirement today Of jfatnes H.

    McMahon, will remove from the business ;center one of its most genial and widely-IcnoWn merchants., , Mr. McMahon, or "Jim," &s he.wasfamiliarly known to hundreds of .cus-tomers and. a wide host of friendsthroughout the community, was a typical •'merchant of the "old school.". Nothingwas top much bother for him. If Mrs.Jones couldn't get down for her news-paper, he would see that it^ent out with." Br̂ order̂ r̂ grOcerie&r

    capture .possible. Red Crou workers distributedrelease kits to thousands of prisoners as

    Tied Cross Clubs, have sprung up. by thehundreds . all over the world . .. .wherever^the Armed Forces went . . . .supplying ji warm touch of home forlonely, homesick lads. >-< " ,

    R e d Cross hospital workers talk tothe men—laugh and play games withthem—provide amusement .and recrea-tion facilities to shorten long,, drearydays. The cheerful isffiile of an Ameri-can girl helps banish loneliness and bore-dom . . •• helr)s a man keep his chin upwhen things look pretty dark,

    . And on the home front, whereverfire, flood or other disaster strikes, theRed Cross is ready with relief for the suf-fering.. . . . • .-i ' . * '"'

    It is your Red Cross. The gift yougive is its only income.** • Without you,the Red Cross cant not carry on, „ Don'tput off giving to the Red Cores. Give

    the

    February 26, x»M rick's Day spirit areahd Chronicle, pared by Mrs, John Bradj and

    " • 'v; •; ''•;:;:. rrr^7"^Trv; beheld ;Btf •&C&&ai^&ei: X:At the annual meeting of th* at the Casino at 8:15 p. hi. Friday,

    Association o4 the Blfeabeth Gen- Mire* 8. Bridge will be -played«ad-o a 0 n r i

    ^ m t e ^ S r y ^ S to- the** waM>** *mck , j ystructed to convey to yoU the Htw- awa«b donated by local .tnte-

    im Cttfsea and Cbraalele

    _ T o n A g o •''•••';•" • ••'. •• ••ir~•" • ••.

    TW0 high school students were.kUled and/twoother* seriously injtu^^^entbecar^ in whichthey were returning to ghtfr'homes in Summitand MiUburn from a bockeygasneTn Rahwayrwas-struct by a train at the WalndTavenue crossingof tteJ^hi^V^eiuRallroBoVAa * result of tfa^acclJeBTTnyr'tSwnshfa> Committee authorized aTittidy ** fut-4twiHjfc-tt>ltk-a_J>fcit> i/i •Hmfaftilntf tint

    fe? pi a license under; swfa idrannstaneej.' mlssioner Burnett ruled otherwise, however.

    ' ' 11.-*''•' jjfrpc tfifitl''"ISO inert*ftticficLcd tin* Joe*season's-Joint entertainment .meetings)

    School

    p g r a r a r* Johnswt of 20 West HoUy

    We trust that we may continue tohave your support to tbii pfojedwhich is so kivportaot to us. ':

    Very truly yours,Alan B. Miller, -

    '.'* • ,-' ' • ;•". ' Secretary.

    . . . ©7 Benjamin Street,'-• ' February 25/1046.

    Editor, Citizen "attd Chronicle,Cranford, N, J. • ;

    have you runsome of-yojir old time friends afterhot seeing them for quite ar'mpn-

    ,« their girth or inourmodern languageJteir middl^gespread really is getting the best of**»"• ^Vour thoughts natuFa»ygo back to other days:when youremembered how this particulaifJoe or Jim,was as sleek and trim.

    after getting into a mwith your old pal the whole topic

    at the School tat classroom use,and also will go toward improvingthe lunch room. '.•".••'. Mrs. William Old, chairman" of

    the auction committee, announced,tills week that many attractiveand useful article* have been se-cured. Among the articles to gounder the hammer of Mrs. J. J.Banker are & sidewalk bicycle,high chairs, a. marble .top table,andirons; an electric toaster, anelectric broiler and ato electric .iron. There will be many otherarticles for sale at a white ele-phant table.

    The snack bar will offer sand-wiches, coffee and soft drinks.Music will .be provided by theAmericarr Legion. ^. i.

    Tickets may. be purchased fromMrs. T. ($„ Baumann or at thedoor.- • -Mrs. Gerald. Phillips is inOharge o>f awards, and Mrs.. Har- 'old Yarrow is publicity chairman.

    ' r -V-• . ' • • '

    tit:---.-.-.&*: • '

    0\i :-

    •'''•'•'•:['.'•

    *bread'after the or&er had gohe, Mr. Mc-Mahon would see that it was there in

    " t i m e . . • • • . • ' ! / • ; • • • ' • ' ' • ' . ' " . .

    - And if there was a community .or.,merchants' enterprise, "Jim" could becounted on to hold up more than his.'share of the responsibility. His businesscounsel was much sought after by mer-chants and townspeople much older thanhimself as well as many. of the youngergeneration. • .

    He. took pride, evert to recentmonths when illness forced him to beabsent from his store for many days ata time, in keeping one of the outstand-ing independent .groceries in the. county.There,, was hardly a'delicacy on themarket, as well as the everyday -run ofgoodsi which could not be obtained .at-McMahon's. \v-]

    Mr. McMahon's place will bc|-.a'difficult one to fill in the business section,of our community. His cheery greetingswill be missed. But after a half a century

    ,bf seryjjje'.he,has earned the j-ight to re-tire. Along with his wide host of friends,we wish hW many years of happinessand improved health in which .to enjoy

    business during the coming week. „ Improvement. fnr

    Places In : .JNationaLHurdle Race

    grade crossings at Walnut and JLeJdngton aVentiea.The study was to be made by a committee, oom-prMn« Road Commissioner George D. Rankin,Townsnip Attorney Carl H.: Warsinski and Towh-ahlp Engineer T. J. McXaughlin. Action followedreceipt of a letter on the subject froth the Cranford.Wprnan'^ Club. The Rotary Club also had passeda resolution that -immediate step* be taken: t6 doaway with-the: crossing hazard. The Lion? Clubhad adopted a resolution urging better guards at(he crossings until such time" as they. could beeliminated. Other, resolutions had been adoptedby the Civic and Business.' Association and by 'Cranford Post, 21H, American Legion. (The move-ment finally resulted in an order by the Publ icUtilities Commission that the crossings be elkmV-'nated, but starting of the work was held up by.war time,conditions.) . -

    George Gilmore, Jr., 13-year-old son of .Mr.'•and Ivlrs. Gilmore of 710 Springfield avenue, a- member of Boy Scout Troop 78, appeared at themunicipal bullditig to witness adoption of the 1941;.budget by the Township Committee as part ofthe requirements for his civics merit badge, andthe next day the story of tils being the only personpresent at the session was featured in metro-politan newspapers and sent out by the 'AssociatedP r e s s . • • • •" • " ' . • : v i • •

    Th0 old Sperry barn, for; nearly 30 years alandmark in the vicinity Harold N. PackerMrs. H.N. PackerWalter E. Ousterroan

    Mrs. Philip J. GilcherMrs. F. D. GilbertC H. Jensen

    -MrsTE: H7TrankHh.Mrs. C. F. MaynardMrs. C. Van WyMrs. P. A. SuttonMrs. G. H. AndersonMrs.-William BennisMrs. J. M. DutyeeMrs. A: M. Holt'Mrs. Paul HolcombeMrs. E. O. Karow .Mrs. Walter A. KeveAirs. H. I. Lorey'fMrs. W. C. NewmanMrs. George ShafferMrs. E. S. SmithJ. Gi McNabL. D J"aunceMrs. H. F. WhitneyMrs. M. B, TalcottMirs. J.

  • . . « . Chung CollegePresident Speaker

    mk

    At Forum Here'/'•::'.;'.China, 'wtwiae' philosophy tor@:2^dpyeat«.hastaught that all men•;'; under the sun are brothers; is now

    in n«ed of a long period of peace,pad ithat the Chine* people them-

    selves and their resources way be/developed through an expanding

    educational and industrial' pro-S'giiasH, Dr. Francis C-i M. Wei, presi-

    '. ;dent «f. HuaJChung .Central Col-: . lege in China, told an appreciative

    audience as he spoke on "The NewChina

    \JW-

    K high school auditoriurfi last Thurs-day evening.

    .;~ This was the fourth in a scries!v.'bf forum lectures, sponsored by

    local civic and religious organiza-tions with the general theme,"Challenges to the United Statesin Maintaining World Peace."

    "(Dr. Wei related that the presentculture of China, a .nation ;eom-

    •prising one^quaricr' of the human. sgee and occupying a key positionori the continent «f Asia', of whichIndia is one peninsula and Europeanother, includes people living sideby side in the gtyle of the 18thcentury, the 19th century and the•fourth and fifth decades of the 20th

    centuxy.wittiout tovbe' necessary id enable these vari-ous group* to -develop Into it bar-tm>ti)-Jwas-held-at the YouthCenter on Walnut avenue at 8 p. m.Tuesday. . .

    The Women's Missionary PrayerBand wet at the Tabernacle yes-terday attetnoottt aad the regularmid-week prayer service was heldlast night The Men's PrayerBand will meet at the* Tabernacle'at 8 p. m. Saturttajy in concerted

    JOHN A. MANGERAccountant

    • • : . ' * ! * • ; • • • " •

    Auditor5 AUen Street

    Cr. 6-1037 Rm. 19

    WEC L O¥H E S

    PIN 15

    ^ for^(hcBftte a**/"

  • that there «PCTB only 5J00O ^trucks

    ' • • • : • " • • • • . • . • .

    Jjfs** .

    1ISI

    mmi

    &&Hua Chung College

    IS

    m

    China, '"**ihoile philosophy/Mfor5O0 years -hag taught that all men

    tinder the sun are brothers, is nowin need of a long iperlod of peace,so that the Chinese people therti-

    • selves and their resources may bedeveloped through an expandingeducational and industrial

    'itr*ni. Dr. FraneisCM. Wei. presi-dent of HuaJChung Central Col-

    i lege in China, told an-appreciativeaudience as he spoke on '"The NewChina and the World Peace", in thehigh school auditorium last Thurs"day evening. ":-•••

    This was the fourth in .a scriesof forurft. lectures, sponsored bylocal dvlc and religious organizeItians. with the general theme,•tSftallenges to the United Statesin Maintaining Worid ftea.ee'." "

    ©r.tv'ei related that the presentculture of China, a nation com-prising oHe-Jciuflrtcr*of the human•weeand occupying a key positionori the continent oi Asia, of whichIndia is One peninsula and Europeanother, includes people living sideby side ltt'thef"«tyl». of tho 18theentiiry, the lQth"century and the

    -fourth and fifth decades of the 20th

    Without outside Interference, wfflbe necessary to enable thole Vatrt'otu Croups to develop-iirto a

    te the speaker

    At present the Chinese nationhas no wwpidon of the motive* ofthe United States, and. the t intedStates is the only nation •whkb

    H n-ffartrl to •imriat owdoor policy,** which is largely re-sponsible for the friendly feelingwith which we have teen regardedthere since 1899, Dtf. Wei Said* Atthe same time, he declared, wecan help by recognizing in ourmagazines and newspapers thatthe modern social revolution whichis talcing place In China will re-quire tkne to complete its workthere, just as it did a hundred

    years ago orand America.

    au in England.-France•H'

    Durtngv-the nine years of war.just pasCChjna lost three millionyoung men In -active duty, thespeaker related, and another thirtymillion people died iruthe hinter-lands, through starvation 'ifttd, dis-ease when three of the four rice-producing areas were ocSupied bythe invader, and through dirctmilitary action. It Is difficult.torealize what daily air raids overunfortified towns and cities can doto a country's way of life,. Dr. Wefdeclared.' There was-.no rationingduring the, war, he said, becausesugar, .milk, and most of the things,.which were rationed in Americaduring the war were simply notavailable, "ttiê colleges and schoolswhich migrated a thousand milesinto the interior carried every-:thing on their backs for the reason.

    of *ny sort In the »nogcuunliy st

    reJaled, One Je*«m thehi evei7

  • /ImtallationDeputy Odet of Staff J : P . l i tr -

    Sol , WejrtOdd, aaaisbed byand

    F^ank ilodiaCCL James jr^Wsh andG

    organization meinbers of his *taff-witt. OAR WOOD—AnroeetlQg-cf. a local

    outline 6f8erve

    aaswer tjtlestioni.Wars post wUl be held atfir o'clock tonight at the Garwood

    iicemen are invited to of Gaivooi;'

    Final plans &r tixis fest

    1946 Budget' • ,

    v[ ' j , ' • • • • • ' • : • • * • * • . . ' •' . • * - * l a a W - ' .

    Passage Preceded

    By Discussion; Rate

    This Year $4.92IMS munici-

    pal teudget was. adopted by theBorough Council at its meeting'Tuesday flight' with, only minor

    '. changes,, assuggested by the Statev (Commissioner of Development of

    Veterans*GARWOOD—Returning and

    discharged veteran* «r# re-quested io eaTraTTK«reterk?irofflee in the Borough. Hall,Garwood, or the UnloUCounty Board . of Elections,Court House, Elizabeth, to seeif they are registered for vpt- •ihg purposes.

    Government, „ from the flg-ivfes.as originally introduced. The:tax rat* this year.will be $4.82 per

    '|1OO of valuation, as comparedwrth.-the' jfleure of %4M for 1945.

    Representing . the Garwoodt i Club, Henry G. Merry

    v John Banyasi appeared at/ihe public hearing preceding pas*;Bage to discuss, various phases of

    f ^ t h e budget on the basis of a report•p iittade by a committee recently ap-p^'ljilted b th club f r budgetby the club for budget

    y . Questions on budget flg-liilUres' were answered by Borough§ : Auditor Nicholas Bezuyeji "and Fi-

    fe'iiance•Chairman William Gilbert.

    A

    9 Tons Collected

    In Paper DriveGARW6OD—More than nine

    tons of waste paper was collectedin a waste paper drive conductedunder auspices of Garwood Me-rhorial Unit, American LegionAuxiliary, last Sunday. Gale ofthe collection netted .$128.80 torthe welfare fund of the auxiliary.

    A truck owned By Fred Wcsh, Jfc,turned in -about 3,tons,,, as theUfrgest colieeUon^followed by thatof John Jones, with more than 2tons, the same amount by a VillaConstruction Company vehicle, andabout a ton find 0 half was "the

    ield of a borougtl trade operatedPolice Set. Dennis Comiskey7the total, more than 5 tons

    Lt, GeorgeC. Tilllah, is, son of Mrs, JacobTillish of 317 Hazel avenue and thelate Building inspector TUlish,previously reported mlsaing' sinceFebruary 16, 1948, has* been de-dared dead, his mother has beenInformed lit a letter from the WarDepartment - ...

    Lt Tillish failed to return froma combat mission to Austria. • Itwas reported by the War Depart-ment that his plane wag a^tldent-aUy^bombed by one of the United

    byOfcame from the North side.

    Among other volunteersAlso taking part in'the dfecus-n at the hearing were

    Conrad'H, Kcftn and for-Couacilman Fred CoweUL

    Among other lmanned the trucks were: CharlesCaspanelto, Thomas Brittain, Jr.,George * Durobcik, Joseph Wteri,

    fa-fl

    owned property were, ac-by the! council, subject.to

    j? final approvol after public hearing' ottMardtlS:. William and Frances

    . y Materia, LouisMartel, Walter Flesher, §r.. Ed-

    i; ClariSon .of*drlot*.-228;

    il a rcNArth aventie, $656

    and 230 in Mock*7{ Ignacy and Anna Chmietewsklof WesWcld, $435 for lots 246, 247

    v and 248 In block 70; Mario andIMian Guirierl «f «35 Southitreet, $300 for lot,9 in block 39;William and Dorothy S. Reimer of323 Haiel avenue, $435 for lots277, 278a«d 379 in block 85.

    "It was announced- that Fred Fal-*one, discharged recently from theArmy, will resume bls.dutles With: the Police Department as patrol-man as of tomorrow,

    ;•'.'"''The council afiproved the issu-ance of an exempt fireman's cer-tMlcttte'to Salvatore Merlo.

    . • ;•-An adjourned meeting will beheld next Tuesday night for final

    on previously acceptedto purchase SO pieces o)

    tvned property.

    Position A« Principalictoi^E^Lt^naird

    ward flesher, Harvey * CowellfJames Materia, Statsy DlPabio,August Rendlnelll and EdwardT r i p k a . . . - • • -

    While the men did the heavywork, women went around aheadof them ringin* "door bells andthen aerved tefreshaients' to themen at the Scandla House. }

    Foun the roUavtac Uttm and M O *tioaa: . . .

    (at. PuKbaacr agwaa to Moatfwt buildInf aullahla tor garaf* or lltht mtnuftHur-tnc al a wtalmuni eaoittmUaa coat oftS.tM.M. aald wmUrurUou la lytmnwii»wlihln IS* «ky* afttr final ar*»val of

    Ibt. DHNWH at .flaal t t f i w i l ahall b«at Uatt » * of HM a*U ptW*. PuKhuwu x*y talaiu* of iwitiwu* pric* la c u bwithin thlHy daya a « « Baal at«»o«al ani]•l ia pay tuoDarilaaal* ritar* of UXM forhaUivr* of rear IMS. bawd on Uw pr«fot

    ud Tlnltoid, Talnaltoni... ID. If fMiKaawr falla. B*tue~~-

    If). Mayor and Counrll rawnroa lh« rlghitn arrrpt or rvjorl any or all oOtn.

    lei. tVild proiwMy arqulnd by Boroueliby u i or municipal Hen forwIuuVn ork l In 11*6 of Ml(J pror»»dln(>. '

    WALTKB a UrUAXVS.Borbacb Clerk.

    InteriorDecoratingFMST CLASS WOKK^

    .' SEASONABLE BATES• ^ ... .' ,-• 'CaU'

    J. C. POTTERWESWiELD

    #S

    Regular Care Saves .Typewritef Wear

    Mow that we've got to take bet-ter care-o(>what we have, it,

    : pays to ha** eur dBdeat repair, man call feculariy to check oa.yotnr tjrp« wtHeii. It eetti to

    DeadGarwood Airman

    Had Been Mining

    Close Call For JLegipft

    In Win Over ParkersCtARWCOD — Aif^r swamping

    the Springfield Legion .eagers, -104to 32, hi *he opening game of theUnion County American LegionbasketbaU championship tourna-ment the previous week, the Gar-wood American Legion quintet had

    Um its first close call here last Wed-

    is third'Army

    hAir Force based in

    pTOdueea-rawd--direetea~Bsr~thespeaker, showing the activities oftite. Christian church at work inthe great cities of .this country.

    Lions Club Hears

    Alan Bruce ConlinGARWOOD -L "Practicing the

    Lions' Code of Ethics" whs thetopie of Alan Bruce Conlin ofWestileld, Lions deputy districtgovernor In an address before theGarwood Lions Club at St. Paul'sEvangelical a'nd Reformed Churchlast Wednesday night.. Twelvemembers of the Linden Lions Clubalso attended and entertained withsongs. The local club is planning

    •'youth Night" program.

    RTr

    eal EstateransfersGARWOOD — The following

    deed, has been recorded at the;office of County Register Bauer inthe Courthouse,. Elizabeth:

    Marie Wolff, widow, to Mr. andMrs. Nelson W. Galloway, proper-ty in the Southerly side of Willowavenue, 70 feet from East street.

    Killed-in ActionCenter street, State Departaiental

    w i p a u i i »HUtulM of- 19jr Titl#

    td-U (c) ami lubjert to the faod aitl j

    (

    LT. GEORGE C. TUXISII

    Win over the Roselle Park veter-ans by a acpre of .36 to 33^ Un-defeated in 25 games, the localteam is favored to-win the tourney.

    The Park 'team took-an earlylead and was ahead 17 to 14 at thehah*. Garwood caught up in thethird period and was leading byone point in the last minute of thegame* Johnny Wanea, then sankhis fWth Basket to Insure the vic-tory for the local eagers.'

    The score:OAKWOOO

    • a * »Wsatd, f • 4, • 8J(, Wan.. • • . . . :>A. SfaUozxlMlehael Holiita- aufl ' •-'Marie Holuu >< -FraneU D. Knleht-andBtclna U. Knight

    Ulchael Ksvaeh and "' "U*ty [KoiUh . . .' 'Lucy CalUnte. - -

    B»l« D, NlMlrtlo and • "LAUII L. ». Nteolalbtohu t>. KlwMIo

    Wtllkra Cn«ln« andAnn*. Graafyif . .. . : _

    Baled Vibmtn it. IMS. • v "

    •ttUU S3C

    BOKOVGlt OF GAEWOOD. »HJBUe NOYI0E

    I'ublie JCotlc*. la hereby elv*« that th«Borouth of Uanroad has waived the fttlloW-loB offer* to purthato Borouth owocd Undnot needed far public uw and that the ialdeVeri hav# been «ppM*«d by tba.Mayorand Council at • meeting held oS the lathd»y of V«bruary, 1918 and that at • m»H.In* of (ha Mayor and Couneirto b» held6*.Uawli », ISW at the Municipal Building,flirwood, New Jersey at 8:30 IV M., theMid dfrora tn puwhaa» will be consideredfor final ^approval and. asje In daiih i h . piMnniinH. Af thff y j , H»«ltHSlatulM of 1937 Title 40: Chattier «0-3fl(c) and nulijMt to llio fpllowliuj terms aadI'notlltlnna J . . ' -

    uirhkm ba&Mish « m lnot n«M«d for t»ibllii»Uluu» ut tht S. J.

    d ooaitlHi . j>(a). D«pult on flaat appMTtl ib*U h*| t 4 J % f l l

    ^meeting; were matte sA afktal ceihar# U

    d sad *JM> *mfU M tor Wt»*c*

    d l

    m*nlm**mr IMC

    UK-ta add

    chart** aad t*te» «kkba Mil .a»-,*j* .theW t t mad* ahaM W > r ill ,11» «»» •*#•

    l k C M l C **r Jrf > i ld l11

    (d). W W*lloa of Ut*l note* ti **!*.

    ity. FropMty «* b* «WirmJ W autfttnS l t d ifcrt u rtlfand pmrttOum. tgSal* tn*i tuhiut

    _d..tf may.andI m a t ein.- Mum* mad•€•*«*» w m a t ie iScbtin M » » t maa sm ti

    tn aee*|>t or »i*rt aay or aH afltt*.1 (( SaU »*«*Hjr afWkM fcM

    tax' or. niiinW*! Uiwi>; t x o r . n i n WoVeda ut U#tt of aald iftmitiJism., (b). B*«d ta M U ftumlw* »• «*at*la-arenrietloa that oatr « aiu badtr i n * *mdt-

    U«ak

    «

    K

    81

    8579

    49«

    91

    SI

    SB'- — .

    M

    **

    M

    M

    IT

    "and U * SSS and SS* .SM. S5T. SOL S »

    d S M. 8 1 j lit of SKT. ut*

    lot* S3*. ST4>'mi S » .135. SM. S B

    d S W ;

    • SCUM

    . uauw

    83 and g4. •',.,• —

    2SO. «81'and SK

    and

    SUM

    23.M

    >riy IVJot» *ST u d S SSIS. » » and WS' of S«»

    Garwopd Briefs

    fiobert C San pi 33B Willowavenue wiUr*'rfei' Bates College,

    today, i t was .announcedfay Milton Id, lindholm, Director ofAdinissioas for Men at Bates. Mr.Gall gtaduated faotn Regional'

    School, Springfield/in 1944,a»d has been in the U. S. CoastGuard for a year. In school hewas active in football, jwitwmtng,

    iLbdabaiL He Is the son «f Mro b , j m t n g ,

    He Is the son «f .Mr.Mrs. Karl O. Gall.'

    . S/Sgt. Harry Wanatj 78 IMtdavenue; S g t Ralph Woodruff, Jr.,6 Willow aveniie; Pfc. RobertK. Bottrlby, 347 Myrtle avenue, aadSgt Jobs Soaey, 106 Center street,*ee*nUy received honorable dls-dharges at the Fort Dix SeparationCealer. • ' ' , " • '

    Honorable discharges' recentlywere given MM 2/c Benjamin V.,Karalis, 9 Cedar street;' Cox.

    I*. Fojvadak, 337 Secondavenue, and S 1/c Robert B. Anger,419 Locust avenue, at the U. S,Personnel Separation Center, Lido

    T/5 Frederick M. Romano of 42TSiittS avenue and T/Sgt. Philip W.Ragonese of 601 South avenue,'have received honorable discharges

    * uamong business

    s ym presented bT A?thttf-!£.Myer, public relaUons'Xrecto»;pf.&e State:

    1 Chamber o,Commerce, to an address at a dio-ne* tneettog o£. 4he GarwoodChamber in St Paul's E S

    levening.6ttieers of. the new organi/auon

    were installed, by Mr. Myer a s (0\lows: President, Conrad H] Keim-

    lent, Lester Steflerrtreasurer, -Harold-Ih-Murphsecretary, the Rev. Irvin C. Wise

    Guests were welcomed by PI-MIdent Kelm. Sir. Steffen, master ofceremonies; introduced repress.talives of Ipcial industries in attendance at the affair.

    from the-Army-at the Fort DixSeparation Center. .

    SM 3/e Jerry J. Wyres o! 253North avenue recently received his •honorable.discharge from the "uS. ttaval, Personnel SeparationCenter at lidpi Beach, N, Y.

    CRANFORDToday, FrL, Sat, F;'b. 58,

    MaitB'l and ZObiter Kocers, lana Turner

    Walter MdgfeaVVan Johnson

    'Weekend at the Waldorf1ItM. lift. 0:S» r .

    D:SO

    GARWOOD UVE PIMJimROASTERS — FRYERS — FRICASEE

    k

    V of S£4 aa>d b e *OH. S » aad SS sad '

    2*1, £* . SiS aadjei'W el 22*

    tot* SH-aad S S -~^S43.SU and SIS

    I B u*l SAT.SAT. MATINEE ONLY

    Added AttractionWVf V of S 3 aad

    S »3dIV of SC

    SSI and aS* THE DOLLY SISTERS

    "FRONTIER GAL$ man mm lit*. 4:M, »:!«, H I MW—* TlfLtiSfc 1:44

    wjuunat.«. msvetm.Faye Emet*oB

    "BORN lor TROUBLE'

    CKDA« ST. GAKWOOb tttat. »t M t | M MT«L

    l'A t t'tt. A'a t 'L f

    . cuunrcoorat"ADVENTURES OF„ MARCOPOLO*'

    ' TMt^iODMILUONS"

    Ouster Menit, JTanls Carter

    ONEWAY TO LOVE1I'M. lUsV'tstt

    ' H t t , TIM*. l:M. I'.m. lisas8TAKTS WBO, MAECH «

    **bL Walker, Keeaan Wynne•WHAT NEXT

    CORP. HARGROVE'

    Blarjorle SejriMldc, Fred Brady4M©et Mo On Broariway'

    ^ l:4« 7t|« il:M

    GREGORY'S RETURN TO

    FINE GVtTAKS -

    $1030HARMONICAS

    $2JD0 vPORTABLE VICTROLAS

    $195Q

    DatVM SttiCKS

    BEtaNNKatS* DKC3fS

    $10.00roriTuue MUSIC

    3'-$1.00METRONOMES ARE BACK

    ELECTttIC AWP CLQfJK S l i a E

    REPAIRING ONON PREMISESGUARANTEED

    G T O l k t O SPREMISES w i n vmtianisrINSTRCMETMrAL I P E ^ S

    GREGORY'S MUSIC CENTER330 WEST FRONT ST. TEL. PLlFD. 641459

    OPEN THURS. AND SAT. EVES. .

    PLAINFIELD. N. X,

    I DRICONURE

    BOVUNG

    LIMESTONE

    HHU and ideaa by afatnoui'landieapt

    hi ftnouilandieapt•Nhiiiiet for tnuii.

    ttttdhunand brscL tlttdhomea

    IUEN

    MIbtooo'

    VICiORO

    FOR YOURLAWNS NOW

    CUE; TRUBENBACH

    • 1

    CRwtfbnl 6-1661 South Avc, E.

    STANDARDROCKWOOL

    INSULATION

    IIMMIUMIIIOU

    SAVE up to 4 0 % 00 FedFor an laVestawnt that pays realcant beat STANDARD EOCKWOOLVon ean ettt.jroqr 4tt*l bttti as•eawn awl at theBuifoiwly heated howek.

    , * '*'•C D O" JTM«I»I_ « . iveniiwonn, at 4 OCIOCK aunaay

    O»> ISOyt p a r t i c i p a t e -rr^afterhoon-at^the'Bartholomewrfca-

    In ̂ Basketball LeagueK£NJLWORTH — Elghty-flve

    boys have been given an oppor-tunity to participate in basketbaUgames, through' the' CommunityBasketbaU League, which sbon-

    It ram

    Night at Inn; Dance,

    Dinner and GameskfimLWORTH—The first anni-

    versary of the Kenilworth LionsClub will be celebrated with adinner, dancing and entertainmentat the Kenilworth Inn"" tomorrowevening, starting^ at 7:30. Guestspeakers --at, the affair will includeFred Shehadi, Lions Internationalcouncilor, and District .OovemorRobert J. Laier. I. Hijmpele, presi-dent of thei-locah-club, will wefcome the guests. • • •.

    A feature of the evening will bea "Feed, the Lions" contest. MHettael.Sherba, chairman of the enter:talnment committee, ' explainedthat' since the Kenilworth Lionsarc bne'year old' now, they are be-ginning to walk "and they: needfood to build up their '.strength.Guests, both men and women, willparticipate in the "feeding," andeight pairs of nylon hose will beawarded .to the winners among thewomen, and seven.pounds of but-ter to the leading men contestants,Mr. Shehba announced.

    sors games Tuesday and Thursdaynights at Harding School. TheGreen Raiders team, which camethrough the first round of gamesundefeated, is still leading : allother teams in Class B as the sec-ond round progresses. In theClass A group, the Cyclones havebeen taking on all comers.

    Miss Margaret-Kay; Miss PaulineVolekaerts, Mrs. John Sttiltz, Mrs.Hans Frederickson, Mrs. GustaveC*st, Lester. Cooper ,and Eri«Hamilton. l -— ~ 1—

    Supervising - Prlhtipal^EdwinKraus announced that hereafterwhen school sessions .will not beheld because of stormy weather,the fire siren will give one blast,at 8:10 a. m. to so notify, parents.

    William Peterson. wasnamed chairman of a.committeetoarrange for a card party. March15 in the School auditorium. Theattendance banner was won byMiss Austin's morning kindergar-ten class. _ • • - . . '

    A social hour followed withcommunity singingiunder direc-tion, of Mr: Hamilton. Refresh-ments were served by mothers ofsixth grade pupils, under thechairmanship- of Mrs. Julia Bar-barlse.

    Mrs. Harold Reynolds, vice*president, presided at the busi-ness session in the absence H)fMrsr when ihe :war started. - —Lester Cooper, president, who isconfined to her home because ofillness.

    Banquet Honors

    Returned Firemen 'KENILWORTH—A banquet In

    honor bf returned veterans whoare members of the Fire Depart-ment'was'held at the KenilworthInn Saturday night There wereabout -80 persons present al theaffair. Vincent Coppola, presidentof the department, was master ofceremonies.

    Seated at the speakers' tablewere Fire Chief and Mrs. MichaelKelly, Moy°r an* VSXs- M - J- Bter"zin and Councilman, and Mrs.Allen Arthur. Also present wereCouncilman aria Mrs. Dudley Kville, Councilman and Mrs. Chris-tian Emde, Tax Collector and Mrs.teroy Glendinning, Police Chiefand Mrs. George D. ConkUn andBorough Clerk and Mrs. PhilipMcGeynn.

    Guests of honor were VhicentGoppolar Albert Biringer, WilliamFurze, Benjamin Perlowski, HenryPerlowskl, Louis Toth, LeslieJonas, Harold Knudson, ChesterRusniak and Frank Cossara.

    Communion Service

    At Community ChurchKENILWORTH—TKe Sacramem

    of the Lord's Supper will be ad-ministered qt Community Method-ist Church at the 11 a. m. service

    pastor,, will take as his sermontheme, "A Friend of Jesus."Christening rites also will be per-formed at the service,

    At- 7 p. ra. Budolpho Campos,from Ecuador, South America, willbe; the guest of the Young People'sFellowship at another in a seriesof international youth meetings.Young people from the SpringfieldPresbyterian Chiirch also will beguests/' ,.] % • ,'•-. ;. ^

    Contribute-to the Canned FoodDrive and \Herp Save a l i fe .

    g ^

    SQOAIv Ir^SS

    i v

    V. Bund is publiQltychairman for the affair, whileWalterrKustra is in charge oftickets--arid Harold Conklin istreasurer for '• the- committee.

    Swords—Stock

    Wedding Sunday

    K E N I L WORTH — HerbertSwords, who. has'been living at thehome of the" Rev. and Mrs. .OtisMoore, and Miss Johanna 'Stock,secretary to the editor of OutdoorLife, will be married this Sundayat St. Mark's Church in New York.

    The couple will reside at theMoore home until Mr. Swords, nowstationed in Bayonne, has receivedhis discharge from the Navy.' 'Mr. Swordsrisihe son of the Rev.

    AlberJ Swords of Old Chatham,N. Y. :. His sister, Miss HannahSwords, a graduate of RegionaHigh School and now a student atBaldwin Wallace CoUefe, wUl bebridesmaid'at the wedding, Thefamily came here from Germany

    Miss Stock's parents are still inGermany.. She came to this coun-try to study just before the warstarted. ' • ' •.

    Mr. Swords served in the SouthPacific before being assigned tohis present post in-Bayonne., Hisbrother, John, is serving as a radartechnician in Hongkong.

    Transfers of \

    Real. EstateKENJLWORTH—The following

    deeds have been recorded' at theoffice of County Register Bauer in

    e Courthouse, Elizabeth: .,Anna Scheuerer and Louis J

    her husband, to Mr. and Mrs. An-thony Grippb, lots I and,,;?. block407, section $x map of NeW'̂ OIls*awge... , •

    Caroline Orre, widow, andothers to Estejla and Clara P. A.Rldgeway, lot 3,165, block .103map of property at Aldene, 1892

    Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Dugganto Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dafel-decker, lot 5, block-104, amendedmap section 7 of Kenilworth, for-merly of New Orange.1 ,

    Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peter Co-cuzza to Mr. and Mrs. JosephCocuzza, property at the intersec-tion of third ijpd fourth coursesol description appearing In deedfrom Margaret J. |Weber and Les-lie, her husband, to Joseph PeterCocuzza, March 2, 1945, recordedin deed book, 1,521, page 54.

    Wecli Swen Swenson

    KENILWORTH — Miss ,Benson of '169 Smitb.street, Eliza-beth, daughter of Mrs. Carl Ben-son, became the bride of SwjenSwenson of .24 North 19th street.Kehilwforth, at 4 o'clock Sunday

    theran Church, in Elizabeth. TheRev. Axel Beekman of East Or-ange, vice pastor of the church,performed the -double' ring cere-mony, and the Rev.-Tibert V. An-derson of Hernpstead, L. I., for-mer pastor of the church, pro-nounced the benediction.

    Amateur ShowPrevtewToday

    ChikjrenKENtLWORTH - i School chil-

    dren .MWH be given a pre-view thisafternoon tvf the amatetff s/how be>Ing pjroduced by-jthe eighth grade

    v ^ l is to be presented inthe Harding School auditorium • at8 p. m. tomorrow.for parents andfriends.

    Miss-Edna Mulligan's fifth .gradois pleased to welcome Joan Greylyas & new ineiihber, while MissHelen Mergott's opportunity classloses two of its-members, ""ExaclBrown arid Strickland Brown,who are moving to Princess Ann,M , where their-father will man-age a farm.

    Miss Mary Flaherty's- thirdgrade pupils are learning Nor-wegian songs and dances. . Theyhave been studying about thecountry for the past .two weeks.The children enjoyed drawingdolls'and dressing them in Nor-wegian .costumes..

    Miss Mary • :Relyea''s fourthgrade has started a study of Egyptand. the children are enjoying "Itvery much. The members of thethird reading group have startedtheir fourth book for this-term.

    The eighth grade girls playedthe seventh 'grade girls in a basket-ball, game yesterday..

    WSCS Plans Budget.

    Receives ReportsKENILWORTH — The budget

    for 'the year was planned and re-ports"'received at_an executivemeeting of tiie~^omeri'srSocIeQrof Christian' Service of Commun-ity Methodjst Church at the homeof Mrs., John Stults on.Columbia'avenue' Monday afternoon. Mrs.Anna Scheuerer, president, con-ducted the session.

    Reports were, presented by Mrs.Adele. Lister, chairman of thewhite circle; Mrs. Emma Gelsler,chairman of the red circle, andMrs. Anna Fiedler, chairman ofthe blue circle.

    Two motion ' pictures will beshown by the.Good Will Camp atthe next regular meeting of thesociety, to be held at the churchat 8 p. m. March 11. One picturewill' depict "A Day at Camp GoodWill," and the other, *New Livesfor Old," will demonstrate thework of handicapped people atthe. Good Will Industries in JerseyCity.

    The bride, given in marriage byher uncle William Sandborg ofDedham,' Mass., was attired in adeep aqua suit with white hat andveil t»nd matching accessories. Shecarried a bouquet of white roses,fuchsias and marguerites. She wasattended by Mrs. T. V.. AndersoiD,as matron Qf honor, and Miss Mar-garet Benson of East Orange, asbridesmaid. The matron, of honorwore a suit of light aqua with pinkstraw hat arid accessories to matchand!"the mnid of honor wore a suitof dusty pink with chartreuse • hatand matching accessories, arid eachcarried a bouquet of pink rases andpinkL^napdragons.

    The bride's mother was dressedin on aqua dress and wore a cor-sage of red roses.'• Carl H. Jacobson of Roselle was

    best ihan and Nils Peters of Eliza-beth, Robert • Nordstrom of Wash-ington and Chester Sandborg ofDedham,' Mass., were ushers,

    The church organist, Mrs. • Zn-rina Hicks Harvey, playcrf" appro-priate woddjng music of Soder-'man, Mendelsohn arid Grieg; endMrs. Nils Peterson sang Jwo solos,".O Perfect Love" and "Ohf SaviourSWe«t, Oh, Saviour Kind."

    A receptlbn was held in thechurch parlors where'the1 ladies ofthe church had arranged attractivetables. ^ A large - wedding - cakemade and decorated by friends ofthe bridal couple was. out.' Inci-dental music was provided by thechurch.choir.

    Besides members of the churchthere were guests from Kenil-worth, East'Orange, Perth A'mboy,Ridgeficld' Park, Philadelphia, Pa..New.York, New ffochelle, Hemp-1stead and Long Island, ,N. Y. andfrom- Worcester, Dedham andMaiden, Mass. ' .<

    The brfde, proprietor of a deli-catessen at 169 Smith street, Eliza-beth, Is a" member ot the SundaySchool staff, the TMHssion" Societyand is secretary^'of tho ChurchChoir. •

    The bridegroom, •'Who has beenin the electrical contracting busi-ness for many years, is .chairman

    Kenilwortn Briefs *

    A. Pielhau and his bride,fornver-Miss MiiaredrE. Knud.-

    son, daughter of Charles P; Knud-son of 130 20th street;-have re-turned .from a honeymoon trip toAtlantic City. They are making.their, home -at—34rKorth—avenue,west, Cranford. They were., mar-ried in Trinity Church, Craniord,on February 16. • '

    Pfc Grover G. Woods of 144North 19th street recently receivedhis. honorable discharge, at thePort Dix' Separation Center.

    Andrew J. Kelly, jion of Mrs. G

    UNION COUNTY CAUIIT OTCOMMON PLUM

    In Ui* mattrr of Uw\aptdlutke of KcAhtth I On Pttilloa It

    E. KeJly of 21 Columbia avenue,received the degree of aeronauticalengineer and was. commissionedan ensign in the Naval Reserve atcommencement exercises Fridayat Rensselacr Polytechnic Insti-tute, Troy, N: Y. -He is a -memberof Pi Kappa "Fraternity.. T/5 Nuncio Lugara of 488 Wash--

    ington avenue has received hishonorable discharge from the Ar-my at the Fort Dix SeparationCenter.*

    Ihe eaau of KcitatUi .Volmtr Holt. J

    KtNNtnl VOLUER UHlteNHOLDT. harln« aDplliNl In Ihll Coun by petition. t*ttlH«forlb th> Kroundi o( hU appllr«llnn \o ••-»utM aaotlirr tum», wtitrh tpplU-HInn It(•rifled by th*:-amd»rll f>t the petitionerannex*] to i»UJ prtlUaa: and lt appetrlM• ' p*tlllon»r mldna at a i 5 A Kiifllih

    j«i' Crtaford. Unloo County. S H Ser-ve). ittd-U oiir the aee or SI y«art.° --

    U I i on Ihli-SUI d*y.ior.V«bn»ry, 1016."-""•"* Ihil KfnnMtt Vnlwff •" • -

    Speeder FinedKENILWORTS — Chnrced wiui

    speeding 55 miles an hour on theBoulevard. JoHnDlRatfciewiez of423 -Yale: avenue was lined $10 andassessed $4.75 court costs bŷ . Re-corder William Bruder' in policecourt' Monday .night. .The-com-plaint was mado by .Special Pa-trolman Josoph Most. JeremiahB. Ford of Elizatx/th was fined $2far Improper ..parking, on com-plaint, of- Patrolman Rusniak. .

    Oh Jury ListKENILWORTH—The following

    Kenilworth; residents -are . among.100 men and women who havebeen chosen' for jury duty in thecounty courts .for the' period ofMarch 4-16: Miss Hilda B. Focrs-tor, 371 Coolidgc drive'. Mrs.- LU-lian J. White, 301. Lincoln drive,and Michael J. Fevola, 529 Wash-ington avenue. • .. • f

    P.-T. A. Planning For

    Card Party March 15KENILWORTH—The P.-T. A. Is

    -making plans for a. card party tobe presented at Harding School at8 p. m. March 15. Funds raisedwill be used to finance the asso-ciation's program for the year.Mrs. William Peterson Is chairmanof the committee in charge of thoaffair. . .

    .. Veterinary Preparations- Veterinary preparations that keep

    livestock healthy ore some moreuses « ' sntvnpcd fnts.

    COLD WAVE for $8For a Limited Time Only

    We now have Three Experienced Operatorson duty to serve you. CaU today for an appoint-

    •- aunt •

    Lady Fair Beauty SalonDOROTHY FLEMING, Prop,

    108 Walnut Ave. Granfoid

    COMPLETE HOMEAkerartots - Eittt»oBs - Rooii«Let ui convert your feweinent mtô ^̂ â

    . Picaw Bidding and Contradiog Co.

    of the Planning. Board of Kenil-worth and is also a member of theKenilworth : ; Fire— JOopartihent,where he hold) the position ofchaplain, the Kenilworth Fire-men's Relief Association and theKenilworth Exempt Firemen's As-sociation, in each of which he issecretary. In the church he is amember^bf the Board of Deacons;

    a member of the Sunday Schoostaff, secretary of-the Brotherhoodand qo'-edltor of its "BrotherhoodNews/'

    Both the bride and bridegroomare graduates of Upsala> College

    The couple, will reside at 24North 10th street. Kenilworth ,

    BRENNAN A TOYE«. i . HMENNAW . - CL fctBVI

    K Hettingt TinningAtMHeaa laiUatir C

    _ Antoiattte O U a w

    Bottth A w , JL' ,,Cty EIT™ that public «ile will

    lu- niadf to the hicheit Mildir fur rarh nf tileherelnartrr particularly neacrlbnl nrcralaM.ly the- llnrouch of Kl-nllwnrih on tlit- IStliday nf March: IWIi; at eight nVIwk I1. M.IR R T.l at ttie Itoraiqrh Hall, llornueh ofKvnllwnHh. New Jeracy. In'actxirdaner-with•••- pmvlitonli of Uiej Itevllod HUtulfiIII :C0-M A.

    HlnlMUM8 l

    -IS

    U T •

    4 1 1 2 4 3C2-A3

    TOMl 400.00 |or hath,H ir.o.oo • for allMl^j a22.S0 for hoUi'

    Manor....!. M0.Oilt

    SM.oo fur all

    ors.00 for all

    eiSMO tar. all

    moI4-IV4O

    •i ' • "4ivIR-I9-S0 413

    lRT1S7

    »-«« . 1 1 0 ..•-By order of the Ilorouch Coimcjt?^

    ' • ' . ' • ' . "PIIILII* J. STfflBVNA, -; • . Borauth Clwlt

    Datei) Pijbmary S8.194C' . - '»•?.

    "I W» A NW Man Next Day"uld Kenilworth O«p who. tookone Morkap the Bltht before, f

    If your druggist cannot supplyyou, send 50c to Morris Drug Co.,Elizabeth, N. J.YUM

    t.00PItu TAX

    SCHER'SDRUG STORE

    South and Walnut Ave*_CRANFORD

    fwSATISfYIHG TASTE'- '•' ' 'and- - •"•. .

    COMPlHt NOORISHMmi

    Hum CLUB^irySlett i lcB^ for

    vibr«Ai health and luxurioucoat—Ha» a rieh, ueatyU u l d o ^ e a l l y f

    groe*norfin»dMaret I'M 2H4btto tOO'lb. bag$

    MAMITUU MILUHO CO.

    m •* m AipLjLjLJLjLjlJLJL/LjLJ^Ji AAAAAAAAAAA

    AL'S SHOE REPAIRING. "AL, tLUO. l t t ,

    SHOE SHINE PARLOR106 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD ;

    haunting you?

    CONVENIENT PERSONALLOANS FOR INCOME TAXPURPOSES AVAILABLE AT"UNION COUNTY TRUST"

    Good news I Union County Trust is ready

    to help:ypi} "hurdle" Maro î 15th with a

    convenient personal loan. Our credit re-

    quirements are simple. A glance at the

    table below will < show you just how con-

    venient ana economical our loan plan is.

    Compare

    You ilgn aNot* let

    $108.00204.00300.00.504.00096.00

    our coils with other

    You t*c«lv«In Caih

    $101.S2191.762H2.OO47V7&936:24

    plans—

    1J MonthlyCayman!*

    $ 9.0017.002V0042.008J.0O

    As d* addtd strviti, UPE INSURANCE h furniibtJ' for ibt amount o\ tit loan without toit to you. '

    UNION COUNT*

    TRUSTMa. BROAD

    MIS

  • CBECK-FOR-SPRINCBELTED £J0fPPER

    29.95fKfetf/.€3ap hand* fo* theII that pulls

    theflats i«ita lie* ;'..tlutVdone

    t ib%lined! Aid, aee the new,"triple**

    ! 13 t» 18, Coat Saloa,J r H ' ' " ' '

    ANY CAREER GAL'WOULD CHECK,; THIS!

    15.00(Abwe) It*a the sort of strikingdreu you're waiting for nowto perk up your winter wardrobe!-The kind of dreu yotfll wear allsunuutr when daihihg into NewYork! Sheer rayon crepe in blackand white cheeks with'solid blackaleeve* and ibriu. 12 to {20. DrewCircle, Second floor.

    LESLIE FAY CHECKS

    A DRESS FOR CHARM!

    it do •. •:'

    ^•::';i-'C\j>B

    ^^•':


Ms. Thrasher’s Recording does not start unti the 4 th slide

Arriva Southern Counties - uk buses · 2021. 3. 11. · Unofficial fleet list compiled by - last updated Wednesday, 10 March 2021. Arriva Southern Counties (PF1116442, PK0000208,

Arriva Yorkshire - uk buses · 2021. 3. 11. · Unofficial fleet list compiled by - last updated Wednesday, 24 February 2021. Arriva Yorkshire (PB0000582) Arriva Yorkshire Limited,

Arriva in Shropshire Council area November 2009d3cez36w5wymxj.cloudfront.net/migrated/final_shropshire_arriva.pdfThis report presents the survey result s for ARRIVA in Shropshire Council

STUD WALL EZY-JAMB ARRIVA EZY-JAMB PLASTERBOARD … · FIRE RATING HINGES ... Em-B Arriva Brochure 2013.cdr Author: David Robinson Created Date: 20140728152749Z

ARRIVA Portugal Transportador Oficial tador Oficial tador Oficial

SamsungCS - Arriva Trains FINAL

Arriva London - uk buses · Unofficial fleet list compiled by - last updated Friday, 13 July 2018. Arriva London (PF1144582, PK0002084, PK0002261) Arriva London

Building a Business case for Simulation in Arriva Trains Wales

Arriva Patient Transport Service Survey & Report June 2014d2jlsms9zhgfok.cloudfront.net/2016/11/05170156/Health...2014/05/19  · Arriva began operating the Patient Transport Service

Arriva UK Our 2017 gender pay gap report/media/Files/A/Arriva-Corporate-V2/documents/... · UK which employ 250 or more people. ... Corporate Affairs Arriva operates many bus and

Blyth - Whitley Bay - Billy Mill - Newcastle Arriva · 308Blyth - Whitley Bay - Billy Mill - Newcastle Arriva Effective from: 18/03/2018 Saturday Blyth, Bus Station Seaton Sluice,

The Arriva Teen Card Application Form - Arriva Bus Home · school days. Any young person under the age of 19 can get a Teen Card. The Arriva Teen Card £1 maximum single fare for

BIG DATA: A PISA ARRIVA IL PRIMO DOTTORATO PER GLI ... Data_ a Pisa arriva il primo... · BIG DATA: A PISA ARRIVA IL PRIMO DOTTORATO PER GLI SCIENZIATI DEI DATI Il Ph.D in Data Science

Vincity Manifesto TAD 2013

Una 602 Unti 2 Assignment Blog Mary Eliza Mahoney June 30, 2009

Arriva in Spain/media/Files/A/Arriva-Corporate-V2/countries/... · under the UNE-EN 13816 public transport quality standard for all its lines. Bus Arriva entered the Spanish bus market

0 - ARRIVA ZOO SANTO INÁCIO 13€¦ · 0 - ARRIVA ZOO SANTO INÁCIO 13 Author: marco.lindo Created Date: 20180209150122Z

minimal design ultimate finish - KCC Group · Concealed frame doorsets Arriva & Innova Concealed frame doorsets | 7 Arriva is an outward-opening doorset commonly used in residential

Arizona State Board of Pharmacy THE ARIZONA STATE BOARD … minutes.pdf · Arriva Pharmacy 500 Eagles Landing Dr., Suite B, Lakeland, FL 33810 Arriva Medical, LLC Taylors Pharmacy

Arriva Buses Wales · Unofficial fleet list compiled by - last updated Saturday, 19 May 2018. Arriva Buses Wales (PGG0007245) Arriva North West (PC0001141

Invoices over £25,000 April 2012 - Newcastle Hospitals us...Expenditure Hr Directorate Arriva Northumbria Ltd 2728839 28648.76 Green Transport-Arriva Department of Health ... Pharmacy

Arriva and Evolve gas fireplace flueing · Rinnai Arriva and Evolve gas fireplace flueing shall be ... flue design are listed below. ... connected to a chimney or flue

Anticipated acquisition by Arriva Northumbria Limited of ... · Anticipated acquisition by Arriva Northumbria Limited of the bus operations of Go North East Limited in Ashington,

ArriVa Commercial Bylaws - · PDF fileArriVa Commercial Bylaws - WordPress.com

Dal Nuovo Mondo arriva il mais

Arriva London Depots - uk buses · Unofficial fleet list compiled by - last updated Friday, 01 January 2021. Arriva London (PF1144582, PK0002084, PK0002261) Arriva London North Limied;

88909 Drummond Inset - Investis Digitalfiles.investis.com/arriva/docs/Arriva-Corporate-Brochure...buses, inter-urban commuter coaches, local, regional and national train services,

Arriva in Southend Kevin Hawkins Commercial Director

FOR DISTRIBUTION Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce ... · 3/14/2012 Arriva Medical Nashville Davidson Relocation 100 Arriva Medical, a leading national provider of diabetic supplies,

Installation guide Arriva 752 - Microsoft...6 | Arriva 752 Installation Guide: 12218-F 06-18 TV installation The Arriva has a fan that distributes warm air from the bottom of the appliance

Construction Ventilator system unti

TOIC860003 - REGISTRO PROTOCOLLO - 0004859 - 27/12/2019 ... › wp-content › uploads › 2020 › ... · er o titolo PUNTI er o titolo (fino a max 10 unti (fino a max 10 unti 0,50

Arriva Southern Counties - uk · PDF fileUnofficial fleet list compiled by - last updated Wednesday, 21 February 2018. Arriva Southern Counties (PF1116442, PK0000208, PK0001285)

Unti 6: Final Reflection (ENGL 2311)