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• RENEW YOUB 'SUBSCRIPTION"'

TBBOVOB THEJUNIOR SERVICE

LEAGUE

G AJRwooD C R A N F O R D KENILWORTH

RENEW YOUR'SUBSCRIPTIONTHROUGH THE

JUNIOR SERVICELEAGUE

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, FIVE CENTS

Add Six ,?New Courses

Adult Education School ',• To Open oh Oct.17;• Registration OcL 1041

Six new courses will be offered this>car in the Cranford Adult Educa-iion School, which will open " ohTuesday evening, October 17, andcontinue for ten weeks. It was an-

nced yesterday.by Mrsnoimc

To Be Honored

M. A.Craig, president of the Adult Educa-tion Council. Registration may be

' made from 7 to f> p.. m. on Tuesdayand Wednesday, October 10 and: 11.at the high school; by mail, after Oc-tober 5, or on "Tuesday evening, Oc-tober 17, when the school opens.

Because a. number of persons findit convenient tq-a.ttond early classeslast year, the council has changedthe hours for jthe classes this year.

: T.he first sessions will start, at 8 p. in.» antfvcontinue b ' 9 p. m., while the

second session will-get underway atS: 10 p. m. and continue to 10:10 p. m.Because a number of classes are heldin, the gymnasium;-4t. has been de-cided to hold three classes—badmin-ton, golf instruction and '.• publicspeaking II—in the gymnasium at 8p. m. Wednesdays. All other classeswill be on Tuesday evenings.

The new courses to be offered thisyear include: Interior Architecture

-and Design, Lecture Recitals on theOpera, Spanish for Beginners, Handi-craft in Woods and Metals. Golf In-struction, and Choral Singing.

The course in interior architectureand design will be offered by Mrs.Love Jones Dranke, widely-knownlecturer on the subiect, who studiedat the School of Fine and AppliedArts in Paris, and has been a mem-,ber of the faculty of New York Uni-•versity.l William J.Falk of Newyorkwill offer the course in lecture re-citals on the opera. He studied, inNew York and at the Royal Consera-tory of Music in LeipsiR, Saxony, andnoh—'is- associated with the Metro-politan Opera Chorus. He has givenlecture recitals at the ShermanSquare Studios in New York.

Mrs. Ernest Alpers of Westfleld,who has studied in Madrid and Mex-

- icorwill-offer-the~courso-in_Spaniahfor beginners'. She taught Spanish inPuerto Rico for two years and inWestfleld for eight years. The handi-craft Instruction will be offercd-byFrank Schoenwisner, an instructor inthe local schools, who Is a graduate ofNewark Teachers College, and has at-tended the University of Wisconsin.Group Instruction In the fundamentalprinciples of golf will be given byJack Parr, golf professional at theCranford-Nomahegan Golf Club, whohas taught golf at Williams Collegeand Bennlngton College, and" theWhitehall Club In New York. He hasinstructed a number of the leading'professional golfers In Union County.The course In choral singing will beoffered by J. Stanley Dittmer, direct

|_ tor-of muilc-4n-thetCranford_£ubUsSchools, and a graduate of Morning-side. College with advanced work atColumbia University.

Welfare Ass riMeeting

MRS. JULIA I. HAZZARD

np-

A\iis. HazzardTo Be feted

Testimonial Dinner -Next ThursdayFor Local Resident'

A testimonial dinner, in honor ofMrs. Julia I. Hazzard of Springfield,!avenue, Republican State CominiUce-woman, in appreciation of the servicehe has rendered as president of theJnion County Federation of Rcpub-can Women, will be held next

Thursday evening at the ElizabethCarteret Hotel. Elizabeth. The din-

er is. being tendered by the federa-ion. ' i' i . I

Mrs. kath]trihe Card of Summitjwille toastmasier( and NJiss Marion Mar-in, vice-chairman of the Republican

itt li b i

^ho^ssociation | l a s at the present

National Committee, has beenvited to be the guest speaker. Mrs.Elsie Scheidcler of Roselle iirgeneralhairman of arrangements,' and Mrs.ltirnc forty active cases receivingtfabel B. Lovell of Cranford is chair- service and supplementary-relief, and

since the association was organizedQctober \,_ 1936, it has dealt with 250cases, according" io~a"reporl of Mrs.Carrie Grady, executive secretary

__r The report showed that 730 visitsthe fourth district, and treasurer of I were made to homes of clients and

man- of the presentation committee._ In addition"toTier counly-aetivitics,Mrs. Hazzard is president of theCranford Women's Republican Club,Republican committecwoman from

the Granford RepublicanCommittee.

Wednesday ClubTo Resume Meetings

The Wednesday Morning Club willresume activities with a meeting at9:45 a. m. Wednesday in Cranford

Cleveland P.-T. A.To Hear Dr. Starr

Dr. Anna S. Starr, associate profes-kor of psychology at Rutgers Univer-sity, New Brunswick, will speak atthe initial meeting of-4he ClevelandP -T. A., at 3:30 p. m. Monday, on thesubject, "A Happy Mental Life." Areception will be held from 2:45 to3 30 p. m. for'mothers and teachers.The parents have been requested tobe on tirife in order that teachers willhave an opportunity to becoirie bet-tr acquainted with them before the

, meeting opens._ Dr. Starr, who is head of. the lam-

" t>us mental hygiene clinic at Rutgers,is both a writer and a lecturer on thesubject of psychology. People of allages and from many sections of thecountry came to the clinic for exam-ination and advice. Also Interested.in prevention of juvenile delinquentcy, Dr. Starr has-had broad exper-ience in'this field through* examina-tion of offenders in the various mu-nical courts. Bter advice always hasbeen to find the reason first, and then

The public has been invited to at-tend the lecture, according to Mrs.David-W, Balmir,, president of tbiassociation.

Men's League •To Meet Tonight

Mn's League of the FinT Presbyterian Church will resume activitiesat 8:15 p. m. tonight in the churchschool auditorium ^Wti a'liquid aird i ' C L

ool auditorium ^Wti a l iqudemonstration by Mr. and Mri'C. L-Rivers of Elizabeth;1 'PresidentTS.'XBurr has' invited memberl tobrlngt i ^ i U be

foUowirig' thk'tl

Elect 12 Directors, .Amend Constitution,Hear Annual Reports

.Nine • directors',•wen1- elected,visions lo the constitution wen'proved and animal re|>oi ts were sub-mitted at ihe annual meeting of theCranford Welfare. Association . last,Thursday night in township rooms.Roderick \V. Smith, vice-president,presided in the absence of thi< presi-dent, Mrs.. Lijle R. Beardslee.

Directors elected, following «uportof Mis. Robert Dietrich, nominatingcommittee chairman, include.: G. A.Watson, E. K. Loycland II. R. Sisson.Mrs. M. K. Weston.-C.AV.Trlpp.-Mr*.Frank 11. Cordcs. Mrs. C. It. Younts.the Rev. Matchotf.'Y. Poyntor,.-Mrs.H. C. Bostwick, Winchester .Britton.Jr., Mrs. T. K; Heston and X; F. Pon-iston. Those whose terms hold overare Mr: Smith. Mrs. Bcn'nlslee. JudwoMalcolm R. Warnocfc, Mrs. Henry W.Whipple, Mrs, Robert Miller and .Mrs.Dietrich. . . .

Officers for trie ensuing year will beelected at a 'meeting of the directorsnext Thursday night in the WelfareAssociation headquarters, 10 northUnidn avenue.

Constitution "and by-law revisions,submitted by Everett G. Frank andapproved include; Anyone making acash donation to the association be-comes a member and others may lieelected to membership-by'-the boariiof directors. In the past only thosewho contributed SI in the annual rollcall were entitled to membership. The

Cousin of P.-T^ A.Founder Is Guest

The Cranford High SrhrmI P.-t. A.held its first meeting Mundny ufter-noon in the music room. Followinga social half-hour; Mrs. Humid Davis,the- president, welcomed intMnbeand visitors. Dr. Howard h. Bestsupervising principal, praised Ihcwork done by thc-P.-T. A. in work in?for the needs'of the individual schimlruther thnn coriformiiiR to rules set

Girl ScoutsMap Plans

Leaders' Training -Course Will BeginNext Tuesday

Plans for .Girl. Scout..activities torthe coiniiiR yeiir were outlined Mon-

dowii by higher'organizations. K, A.!rt".v evening when (ho .Girl ScoutClement, principal or the senior hiiih j tenders' Association conviniil for itsschool, voiced his approval of the; »rst meeting. Mrs, .1). P.- Dahl: trom,

" " ' the new president, prosidrtl. Alarge attendance, many of whom wereteachers. ' '

A surprise visitor, Mrs, Marie A.Tilso'n, of 407 Orch»r<l street, \vn<discovered .to be'.the, cousin of thefounder of the Parent-Toucher move-ment. Mrs. Tlibodore ,\V. nirney, bet-ler known to Parent-Toucher Assu-iatiims as Alice G. Birney. Mrs. Til-

ion gave a very interest inn sketch ofher own and Mrs. Birnoy's work JivP.-T. A,

A budget-of" $159.50 was, adoptedfor the-year'1039-1940. '..••."• •| Mrs.' W. ,1. ' Conley. 'membershlii:|inlrinan, urged all parents of alllunior and senior high school pupilsto send in their dues us soon ns pos-sible. Contributions to tho .StudentJoan Fund will be uppreciated.

eiisednumber of directors was incnfrom sixteen to eighteen. Six will beelected each year--for" three-yearterms; Social meetings'may be calledby the president, a provision hereto-fore not included, an$l special meet^infis shall be called; by the presidentuponjMTittcn rcquest'of nfteerLmeiii^be'rs. .Five directors instead of sixwill constitute a quorum.for board

the board may fix the

Municipal I that 283 collateral interviews weregiven during the past twelve months.

Tickets may'be obtained in Cran-tord from Mrs. R. J. C. HinU of Man->r avenue, vice-president of the Cran-ord Women's Republican Club.

The association cooperates with otherlocal, county. State nnd Federalagencies, both public and private; hasmembership In the Social Service Ex-change and carries on close relation-

Iship and cooperation/with the schools.Visiting Nurse Association and over-seer of the poor.'

Through the assistance of the Cran-ford Physicians' Club, the associationsecured medical care In 247 casesduring the year, not counting the fol-

V.F.W.GavelReturns Home

200 Veterans AttendCeremony in FiskePost Headquarters

More, than 200 veterans of fin Hunivars, representing.various V. |F. W.post's1'throughout the tVunly. Clinton•:.' Fivk<> Post. 132. nlih Triry POFI',151 r4x)t h r« f-iIersey-Gity—a nd-Cran—'ord Post, 212, Amcclciin legion, as-;embled last night" In C'apt. NewellRodney Flske Post's heiidtiuarti'iH, 7South aveuue, west, when the |M>st'st'rnvplling gavel, which has been rir-:ulating.ainonK theposts for the pantfear, was returned t<nhc orgnrtiza-ion.

It _«{••• leturni-d by Clnrk-llys1i|i'ost, B45, Westfleld, with Edward

Cavanaugh, commimdcr, making theircsentiitlon. Commiinder Thonuis K

Van Sickle, of the lural organization,accepted It; Past Ciimmander RobertMidglcy, current fifth district com-mander, related its history; and Si-mon Klundcr, officiated as chapluin.

A social hour with refreshmentsfollowed the ceremony.- Past Com-mander William Schatz headed thecommittee on arrangements.

has no record. children wereHlgh~School-auditorium,-U-was an± low^upjyqrkof which the_ associationnounced yesterday. MoUon pictures *• ' c " -1"M~" """"showing glimpses of America's neigh-boring islands will be shown. Theclub, which devoted last year to thestudy of political relationship between

hagiven tonsillectomies, seventeen haddental, care and twenty-one had eyeexaminations and were fitted withglasses when conditions required

the Americas, will study the cultural them.,-i»»in».hin«.»v.twMn the two coun-1 Three children were boarded dur-

ing family crises and until otherplans were worked out for the •• care.The motor-corps transport*: 1 180clients to and from medical centers.

(Continued on last page)

relationships -between the twotries' th'i yenr. NMrs. C. H. Sterrett,presi Jent, will entertain several com-mltter'chalrmen a h « home on Mon-day \ hen plans ior the ensuing yearwill .bs outlined.

Service League Nets $66In First Three DaysDuring the first three days of the

subscription drive, which the Cran-ford Junior Service league Is con-ducting for this newspaper and whichstarted officially on Monday, theleague netted $66^0 for its multiplecharities, it was announced last night.The campaign will continue for twomore weeks. - . . .

Mrs. Howard M. Park, drive chair-man this week turned in thirty-sevenone-year new subscriptions, two ninemonths' college *^if^ont £ °six'months' new• - ' v". L-.J-JI.two two-year renewal't h l fand one one-half year renewal

league benefitedfrom one new sone »lx month « " w J i S ^£rfS2«,nd two one-year reoewml ™bscrip-t'ons turned in at The Citizen and

Shopes to pass the $150 mark

at the outset of the eam-

tt NEW SUBSCRIPTIONSNET 9BBVICE LEAGUE M»

Following- is a summary of thefirst three days' activities of thesubscription drive which theCranford Junior Service Leagueis conducting for The Citizen andChronicle for benefit of the"League's charities:

Tainted la bjLesfae• League

Profits. 37 Uyr. .new, subgw^

2 fl-mo. new subs ^,. , J.902 6-ino. new subs 1.00

45 1-yr. renewal sub* ...-„. 22.502 i-yr. renewal sub*, «..'.. 2.001 1%-yT. renewal subs .75

Tamed to at Offieel_S»mp. now sub ««..... JO1 SMbo) renewal sub -25

. 2 l-yr. renewal subs. ..*...'. -.1-00.

First week's proflU 46«M

turned la at The Citizen and Chron-icle ofllce during the duration of the

num-ber of new leaders have boon addedto tho group U>_ take care of the in-troitsod eni'oll'ment in the (Jill Sri>utorijuni/ntHin. .C'ranforil. iiuxv h»s atotal tif 35 troops- ft llrownir 1'ac'Usand lil Gill Scout troops, -whii-h Isa decided incronso owv hist year'senrollment.

A trnitiiuK eoursc for tin- Irudvrxumler the gu id .nice-of Mrs, II. A.Toriill jvill boKln Tilesdiiy." MissFrances l,ee, n loiireseiitntive 'fromNntlo-nnl -Uewl(]iiurterrii will tie pros-cut nf'-lhu nrM nioirihly ineo'tiiiH, (><vtobor 30. to falk to tho loaders on theGirl. Scout program.

National Girl Scout week will befeatured froin_c")ctobei' 29 to Novrni-ber 4 and durini; this time the scoutswill participate In various (•vents tocelebrate the founding of tho GirlScout movement. • •

Those present at the meeting were;Mrs. Howard R. Host and Mis. JosephPlummcr, council members; Mrs. Her-bert Terrlll, Mrs. I \ P. Diihlstrom.Mrs. Alva-/Dinihaderi, Miss MlriimiKlscnrlnii, Mrs; (ieoi'Ke Sprohn, Mrs.llnidley f'.illesplc, Mrti. K_ J. Dills,Mrs. James Austin. Miss Uiis Terrill,Miss Mildred Royco, Mrs, M. M. Col-lins, Mrs. Jtnyinond Wntors, Mrs. Wil-bur Schiiidler. Mrs. Oni lluttiilph.-Mrs. I'. VV. Thoinon, Miss VliKinlaFleck, Mrs. C. vim Lynn, Mrs. Ell J.jorungiT, Jr.

Girl -.Si'out.1 imd IlVownle IIIOOIIIIKN.•Kin ncxt'ilveoit. For Informal inn as

o timo null Pl|<fe callCitrl Soout fr

M. A. Craig to DirectMinstrel Show

II. A. Cralti, widely-known in localdramatic circles, bus been chosen tolirec-t the minstrel shiiw, which will |,,u, irt,.|s, 27 north Wnliin nvenne. In-te prewnled on Friday nnd haluid.iy

rvritings, October 27 and 211, in theCranford High School audllorlinn, un-der auspices of the- Scout lrf-arterr,'Roundtablc. Proceeds from Hie showand the Boy Scout exhibit, which willse held In the high, school .gymnasiumin the two nights, will be used to:arry on scout activities during theoming year,

The steering committee in»chnn<cif the dhow and exhibit is comprised

Needlework GuildPlans Annual Drive <

The Cranford Branch of theNeedlework Guild of AmericaJheld itsannual meetlng^ast THur»aay morfFing at the home of Mra. Edwin Crulk-shank.

Plans, for the fall drive were dl«rcussed and it is earncitly hoped.'thatmore will become members. Theannual contribution of two or morenew articles of wearing apparel, orhousehold linen, or a donation ofmoney, constitutes membership. Men,women and children may , becomemembers by Riving to some directorof the Cranford Branch of the Guild.There i* room In It for' everyone—forinvalids and others with limited timeand strength—for.the old and youn*—for the rich and poor—and the-goodwhich may be accomplished by theseunited effort* is beyond estimate.

Nearly all the ' articles -collectedhere are given to the Welfare Asso-ciation and to-thc VUlting Hurie As-sociation and many articles of cloth-big and household linen are neededat once by these organizations^ carryon their work. > • • .*'•.•

if n. W. Smith, S. K,, Thomson and, ben of Union County P.-T. A. unitsII. R. McKenney. Other committccii.Tucsdoy attended a School of In-includc: Finance, H. H. McKenney: itructlon In Cranford High Schoolminstrel show, Floyd M. Haas; ncout' auditorium under auspices of theshow, Paul CattR; exhibit, L.O. Reich-1 Union County P.-T. "A. Council. Mr*.clt; tickets and arrangement!, HarryKlcsllng; and program and publicity,MrJElelchell,

V.F.W. Group Honor.Gold Star Mother*

The Ladles' Aux i l i ary - to 'Call Rodney y i k I » t "8M

d. e w yF. W., Sunday night

th Mits twoCraig

F. W., Sunday n i g t h o o e d twgold star mothers, .Mrs. ft. B. 3. Craig.af-£orciL..avenu&. vA'Mtf- --tWXSchwelckert, of Elm slr^t, at a . Vner at pott headquarterp, attendedtft fify ihembers t t l I Uawl post'"

Votlkl

"VanSickje. wa^'toastintatrr; 4mif guest•peaKer'wju Fast Department Com- ---mander WflUam .Ohlan,.who helped $',-. •orgahlte Fluke Port shortly' following crowd, a signthe close .of t»?e .Wo&ltWar... These her_ «ye, an«J

adb. Patrplman- Harry A. Craig, «hdthere was music by a WU biljty ftfupfrom Boselle. Y

1fih Rose

Reelected by G. O. P. Will Not Use©rant School

\V. DOKAN

MunicipalGroups Elect

Republicans RenameJ. W< Doran; Democrat*Choose J. J. Lynch •

John W. OIII-IIII »'».« ic>'lei-t"<itliiiiiniiin of tlie Kepubllcnn Mllnici-pal Viiiniiiitlii' mid James J, I.ynili,'ehalrnuin of the lX'inocintic Miinlri-juil • ('oiiiinitlcf, sUcoeodliM' Kriinlc("nlfi'.v, nt riKirgmilKiilioii "mectingxMoiulny night.

Oilier ItopuliJIciiii'loinmlttee olll-rris, .ill rei'lei.tiKl at n mectlnx In thi*C'.-isltio, are: ViiT-clinlnnan, Mr«.Mnlii-I II. txivell; treaHii;or. MIH. J.uliiiI. lliizvniil,; rnrrcspniuiinK wcietiiry,Mnli'ohn Wniliil'e; rrconllni! •!:i)i.1n1-tnry, llowi'll Ijenlstpn; member ofthe Union CnuMjy i-xU-'utivt- cominlt-tnpr(.'harlrs ,lr BhrnlijiKr-mitiittjrTrWnsr(!..• J. .lanaen: CiiuipaiKii clintrriuin.CliiK'iico A. V.lctor; and finance chnlr-niiin. Mi's. Cili.'ilon K. C'i'usliy, Thuroiiuriitti'i.1 will Incut OctolxM' !) Jind2.'! and November (I.

Othi'r Dcimwriitlc olllilals, ihiisenat 1 meeting In Oemticrnllc head-

iludo: VIo'-cliiilnmin, K. WilliamSicfkrn, Jr.; seeriitnry, MiiiH MnryDoiiniin; and Irenmirer, Mm. AnnaKylin. Meetings will lie held once simonth,

County P.T. A.Attends School

More than 200 officers and mem-

Liceiue PlatesOn 'Sale' Monday

Motor Vehicle Commissioner Magee.as advlicd Hnrry R. Helns, local

agent, that half rate plate* will notbe Issued until Monday. There.willbe no deviation from this ruling, Mr.Helns stated.

Leonard Twitchell of Arlington, firstvice-president of the New Jeraey Con-greis of Parents and Teacher*, saidcomplete preparation of meeting' pro-gram! by officers of P.-T. A. uniu l»of paramount Importance to tho success of the individual l t lduring the year. She also discussedother phases of P.-T. A. work. Mrs.Joseph Jonos of Fanwood, Statechairman of high schools, gave aresume of the day's discussions.- Mnr.Edward Menerth of Mountainside,council chairman, presided.

Crowds Attend ReopeningOfTrieJuinbleStorje '

Mrs. J. Story, was- boned. JJqthingto do but wander around downtownand try to forget the trail of destruc-tion In the living-room Jeft by hernepbew, Johnny,' and her own son.Junior. It- seem* they -Were flfhtinga terrlfflc baUle.to the detriment ofone-oriental rliJJ/two.-fragile antiquechairs, and a couple, of tall, thin vaseswhich were pinch-hitting for swords.An armed "truce had finally been nelo^tlated'fiy W- Story b t nottttlnMi

Wqrae, mused Mrs. '8., as she turnedthe corner ihtq Eastman streetnW/wKaTgtftf Wto Mr. Wo Lee, Laundry? A mob waschow'djng in close to \M ^r«*«^—<chow'djng in close (_ ,eaWl (ace had «look of dell..tlclp-stion, ' Being an:, «>vent1soul and heping for.at Teart a gtfod

" to the sctttinst flght, Mrs. B.

and besides, the didn't have anyextra Aioney right now.

,At Uiis point Mrs. Story's" reflec-tions were cut thort by a'thrusi fromthe rear, and she Was auddenly cata-puUed, through the doorway.'. Wei),someone must be In'an awiql:rush.Fine/ thing! Menially pulling herselftogether Mr*/ S. prepared for a digni-fied'exit, when it occurred to her- thatthis must be the opening day. ,Ye»,she remember*, now—Thursday, Sep-tember ''21. She'd read that too,somewhere/ Well mighl a* wtjl stayand look around a bit. Everyone else*^a»fAJs.J

A.half.tour later Mrs. S. emerged S ^M 4ft*A* U M I iiAiwMraV nnnifa«l*Ua Jfrom* tbit same doorway,

Such wonderful clothes, toys, Jiouse-bold articles, and books, and What, agrw»> system for-those who couldn'tafford to spend put a tiny sum. She'dfeep.everythuig and everybody, from

ll&i who'd sat cm the floord t f th

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ycard* and toys from the

yelling at Intervals for92-year-old Mrs. Crane

Town to Renew .-Lease on Present 0Quarters, Mayor Says

: Mayor George K. OsterheUH an-unmcird Tuesday niiiht at a meetingf the Township CVmmitteo' that itias been decided, "follnCvliig 11 e.irefulii\'e.stlnation, to renew the" lease on.he present township rooms insteadif lenoyatinR Grant School for uses a town hall. Township Attcirney'arl II. Wnoinski was instructed toInifl tin- nerrksaiy orilinanee to makelossilile the noRiitlations for exten-ilon of the W»y.v 1111 the present quar-IM'N for another live-year |H-riod.

The M^yor stitte<l that three estf-uites hatl been' obtafni.1*! ot) reno-.iitint) Qmnt Srlmol, raiiKiriK from12,(100 to $£0,0(11), but that thft eoin-

nillrr deemed It advisable to rerfuiln

in the. added expense. The ii•xpense for npvi'ntlm! the presentluartecs mid police headquarters isbout $4,000 a year, wliereas tho an-

mill mtiiiitenimce cost on GrantSchool would be approximately>5,000.

Following a public hearing, thennendtiVrnt to the local alcoholic bov-raKe control "01 dlnimei', calling forhe Keprirtilion itf liiiucrr Rtore.i fromithcr mcrrmitiU' busineiiae.'i, effective .lexl July, and scttinu hnuis duringviiich lli|iior Ktoies may .ho open, was

luptod. Rlclni.v Seller olijpcted onhe g'roiiiul.i that the township IK tooiinall fin- four .stores dealing in lirUloi'Kmly II" siiid tli.it M'puriitioii of liq-lors Trom other busine;;!i would leado ovi'tiiicrchiinilislint of liquors, andIIKO ilei-liircd Unit the ordlniinct* willyolk 11 Imi'tliihip on nt least two localtores. •*

At.ii) adopted, followlni{ publiciM'ini?. was iin orilinniu'e iiniiULng it

•oinpiilsory for caFFirrs (11 d moversir-KH-H-|H»riftiHrom^the-;|(«>l lee-be-—lie inovinK household or oillcc oltcctn

into or out of the community or fromoddreNn to another in the rnm-

iniinlt.v. The iiamr:i of the personnivhose KIKIIIS are to be moved, an well

of inemberK of their families, bc-:weenthe ngox of 4 and 18, (ire to beisli.'d with the polite. Mayor Ostcr-eldt pointed out that the ordinance

was requested by the Board 'of 'Edu-ation in order to keep an accurate

ichool ci'MKtiH and also to aid In the•ollectlon of poll t«xen. F. I). San-horn objected, to the listing of thename" of children with the police.

Calvary Lutheran Church expressedppreclatlon, In a communication, for

the fine work done by the WPA inraising tho nldewalk In front of thechurch,--and. rci>olutionn were adoptedur renewal of two tax revenue notesn the amount of $28,000 each held byhe Union County Trust Company and

Cranford Trust Company for ""six*months at Interest rates of 3 per cent.Received and filed was an applicationfrom N. Spatar for a permit to oper-atc a car wrecking business on lotswhich he owns on Cleveland avenue.

Tho committee approved -the rec-ommendation of the Board of. Adjust-ment that Joseph Dcngler be grantedpermission to convert his dwelling atIS Elm street from a one to a two-family house, Also approved was amap, submitted by T. V. Albert,'of aproposed sanitary sewer in Makatom:Drive in Heothcrmchde Hills. Themap was forwarded to 'the State,Board of Health for their approval.

Introduced, on first reading was anordinance providing for the pavingof south Ninth street, from Dunhamto Belmont avenues, with bituminousmocadam. The project, to be under-taken with WPA assistance, will be

(Continued on last )

Civic, BiuineM Au'nTo Meet Oct. IBThe Cranford Civic and,Business As-sociation' will resume activities with, -a meeting in township rooms at 8p. m. Wednesday, October' 18, it wasannounced this week by President. ,Winchester Britton. Standing com- ,mittee* will offer report* on various „,projects which have come beferer;-*them since the May meettog. ' -:, +,

President Britton has made'hefol-;:lowing additions to standing; com-^mfhee*-to-BU-

eph P. Charlier and George M. Cpffe]r;membership, Joieph_Caru» and ZHlDuff; pubUdty, Edward C. MclHOmtrade development, Victor D,? {Shaheen,and John KVrertHr"-—^^'^WilUarh W. Austin and'K.BX*

>. . I. s

'i ' ' ' , ' . ..'.' ~ - ••„" *-"•-!*'? ^Tjjj'VyjiHjaiiJjIH

* 1

..If^'.'f. .' -S'v'

t#;

THE CRANFORD

(Ettfeen and dUjnmtrl?THE CRANFCHD CHRONICLE, Established 1893 ~

THE CRANroRD CITIZEN, 'Established 1838(Combined in 132.1) '

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

Published Thursday-at Cranford, New Jersey, byThe Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Officialpaper for' Cranford, Garwood and Kemlworth.

Subscription Rates $2.00 a Year in AdvanceOFFICE; 3 Alden Street Tel. CRnriford 0-OO0B

EDWARD C, McMAHON, PUBLISHER• "cyARLES M..HAY, EDITOR.

"You Give and Yet Receive" ,.'.-'For the second time, the Cranford Junio

Service League is conducting the subscriptioncampaign for this newspaper. The. driopened this week and will continue for three

.""weeks1. : • ' • ' - . • • • •

'.-'., Following the last drive, conducted twot year*-ago, this newspaper turned over to the

league a check for $500 to be used by'theleague for its numerous charities. Leaguemembers hope to equal or surpass that sumduring the present campaign.

The Junior Service League is comprisedentirely of Cranford residents. It carries onmore charitable work during the year prob-ably than any other single1 group in the com-munity. Among'other things, the league pro-

' vides milk for underprivileged children, fur-nishes transportation for patients from theChildren's Country Home in Westfield to theOrange Orthopedic Hospital, lends financial

.. support to the Cranford.Welfare Associationand makes-bandages for hospitals.

" h may be observed that not only do| all( ,. the commissions paid gd- to a local organijza-—ttonrbut-that-thcrVast-ilnajority^of-this-sum-is

expended locally for charitable work.The Citizen and Chronicle urges its reg-

ular subscribers to renew their subscriptionsthrough the Junior Service League and in-vites all non-subscribers to place their ordersfor new subscriptions with league members.In the event.a'league member docs not con-tact you, all subscription orders placed at TheCitizen and Chronicle office during the dura-tion of the drive will be credited to the JuniorService Legue. -

The New Safety ProgramIn formulating plans for a safety cam-

paign, particularly^ among pupils who' ridebicycles to and from school, the CranfordPublic Schools have taken a long needed step.

The campaign should not be undertaken,however, simply by the issuing of a set of

.. rules and ajnild admonition to, the. childrento "ride carefully," but should be followed upby a thorough check-up by school officials tosee that the new rules and regulations areobeyed. s.

Motorists are subjected to heavy penal-ties if convicted of reckless driving. Whilewe do not favor imposing severe penalties onschool pupils, we do favor having' enough"teeth" in the new rules to make it possibleto prohibit a pupil from riding a bicycle for acertain time, if found guilty of reckless riding..

Parents and the motoring public, we areconfident, will cooperate with die school offi-cials in carrying out such a safety program.

"Killers" of American*The "killers' of modern Americans, in

the'order of their importance, are diseases ofthe heart, influenza and pneumonia, cancersand other malignant tumors, nephritis, cere-brat hemorrhage and softening, tuberculosis,congenital malformations arid diseases ofearly infancy, motor vehicle accidents anddiabetes. " " '

.- This is the report of the Department ofCommerce, which says that these nine causesof death were responsible for 72 per cent ofthe 1,450,427 fatalities in this country in1937. -. • " .

This ought to make it easy for everybodyto live long. All that one has to do is to avoidthese nine" causes of death and dodge a fewother minor causes, which are just as fatal ifyou happen to be afflicted with themT™" —

Some of the diseases can be avoided bypromptly and regularly receiving propermedical treatment. In fact, many men andwomen die every year because they neglectordinary ailments and permit them to driftinto dangerous and fatal maladies. •

The body of the average, human beingcan stand a great deal but there are individualswho seem -unable to realize' that there is alimit to what flesh and blood can.endure.

Of course, if an individual wants-to becareless, it-is largely his, or her, business. Justthe same dea.th ofteji punishes those who re-main behind more than-the individual thatdeparts..,,.. Men and women with" responsibili-ties in life owe it to-thtfse dependent upon'them to' take reasonable precautions againstdisease. They should not neglect their health.

Legion Convention 25 Years from N o w | | j

One. accident will often end a worthylife; you might as well be careful.

, The pursuit of higher education is begin-ning to be witnessed on the gridirons of thecountry. . #'. :

.Most Cranford wives know that theycould spend hubby's pay checks wisely andwell.

Our own guess: It won't be long now be-fore airplanes will,be bombing cities on thewestern front. ' |

Well, with peace and two Thanksgiving.Days, the United States ought to be able toexpress itself.

• If you want to remember-a friend whoryes away from home, send him or her theCitizen and Chronicle for a year. — '.

Remember that Cranford is your town.Back it to the limit with your whole-hearted

rW> |M CHICAGOT\HENT/

A60

ERVICEV , ' .- ,

Release week of September 25, 1939

Legion's 21st Conventionin session in Chicago—N«w item

LE-TTERS TOTHE EDITOR

nipport.Property owners in Cranford should

clean up and beautify their premises. If everyone of them did this, our town would lookbetter.

Churches of Cranford are open everyunday. The man who thinks religion is a

good thing ought to be in one,of them duringservices.

— The greatest/need of Cranford and everyther town is real community co-operation.

Every, man with something to sell willJttempt to persuade you that now is the1' time6 buy.

thru our window,\ Br Ed and Charier

Irs. Howard M. Paris,' enthusiasts chair-'rnan^oi ran uranford Junior Service League's subscrlp-

The Football Season I» HereFootball, king of the fall sports, has re-

turned to the high school and college gridironsof the nation to reign for- the next twomonths. Cranford residents Will have an op-portunity to witness the firatlhome appear-

;•;• ance of the high school eleven Saturday aft-jUlemoon at the high school athletic(field, Wal-frF'nut avenue, when the Bljue and Gold clashes

^ n g8" e I e v e n t o a 2 t b i 0 victory last^ d , with a littl* polishing up this! l I d . p i * UP ^«al~battle against

high «hj»l teain deserves and

cheer*thevictory1

enewal subscriptthis week,' the l . Although the drive only opened

has met with excellent success! Be-v v -—. -I— —J.r A subscclptiofi to t itff nowsp8P6r

when the league member -calls. • A part of each S2 re-ceived goes to the league for Its charities™

Pasalng pur window U'ihe Rev. Joseph Donnellyassistant pastor of S t Michael's Church, who is biS&engaged tfiese days making arrangement* lor the secondannual deluxe party on OctoberlO at St M f h V ^wchlal school. Father Donnll h hwlUjsurpaw last year's

St Mfchaethlsyeart

township Attorney Carl Wawlnakl andt., two of CrmtotQs ardent baSbSl iaS?

_ f e r e s townshipCharlie Kurt., two of

which they witnessed on Tuesday afternoon.

eS«t»a Wlncheater Britton, presi-

tr^eflrstfairnreeMtober 18 a'fter a fourmonS?

areWith the primaries out of {he way, i h e poUUdaniJMtlitgup In preparation for the "big; push*MaIfa-S E * ! 9 ! « * " "PPears- wlU e j o l d d

ttn Itt *SoBiBrnedUcaHonal whlbltTx I l d t

nal whlbltTlhat are w>U worth Se^5m« «™expense Involved tn making thf trijfto the fair roundJ!- : ' '*h i^ i ! waiter' Seiger jcSBr-^'-^-*-'*' - ^ '

September, 21, 1939.Editor, Citizen and Chronicle,

Cranford, N. J. .Dear Sir:^ to express my sincere ap-

preciation of the courtesy shown meas a. candidate for the General- As-sembly by your paper during the re-cent Primary campaign.

Although defeated as a candidate,my purpose of strengthening the po-sition of Republican women in theCounty met with considerable .successand we feel encouraged by the re-sults. •'._• ' \ . • <

Thanking you, I am^ .„ _ _Very truly youra, •• - • •

... KATHERINE^M. CARDH9 Woodland Avenue, X ji • 'Siimmi j , N. J. - " - • • \ | •

Fellowship to Resume!Meetings Sunday• The Young ^People's- Fellowship of

Trinity Church will resume meetingsSunday. Supper will be served at anominal charge. At the' first meetingof the executive officers and thecouncillors, held at the rectory thisweek, plans were made to make thisyear the biggest and best in the his-tory of Y. P. P. work in Cranford,Activities are already going into fullswing. All old members will be wel-comed back/and it is expected thatmany new ones will make their firstappearance. The Fellowship hereto-fore composed of all young peoplewho had reached at least the fresh-man year In high school, is'npw opento all young people 16 years of ageor older. This hew rulingx however,does not apply to members alreadyIn the Y. P. F.

C. R. R. SlashesExcursion Fare'

To encourage travel, to Ihe World'sFair, the Central Railroad Companyof New Jersey will operate excursionsfrom points.between Raritan and El-mora avenue, Elizabeth, to N i f kevery Wednesday and Saturday, atgreatly reduced fares beginning nextWednesday. These new low fareswill be effective up to and includingSaturday, October 28.

Passengers will have the advantageof a wide choice of leaving times, andtickets will be good returning, on anyJersey Central train on date of sale.

The Jersey Central announces thatthis new low Wednesday and Satur-day fare will be in addition to theone-day fare in effect every Monday,Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, frpmHampton toTlaritan Inclusive. Speciallow week-endi' nnd! 60-day fares-willalso-be-continued.. - -| j — -I-

Detailed information may be obi-tained from any Jersey Central ticketagent.

Change in HoursBeginning on _Monday.vlhe _money:

order window at the Cranford Post-office will be closed at 5 p. m. insteadof 5:30 p. m., it was announced yes-terday by Postmaster William D'Ar-cy. The closing hour on Saturday willremain at 12:30 p. m., and the open-ing hour In the mornings will also re-main ihe same, 8 a. m., on both week-days and Saturdays)

Fire PreventionThe High School P.-T. A., in "ob-

servance of Fire Prevention Week,which will be observed from October0 to 15, Will send Inspection blanksto the parents of puplts In the^hlghschool, which are to be filled out andreturned to the school. Each parentis" requested'to cooperate,bjr makingthe various inspections suggested "oothe blanks to eliminate fire hajezards.

MASTER KRAFT I

" HEATlrfQ '- CONTRACTOKS

St N«lh A»*, • . ,Cnnford

;.jmte

Wins Attendance AwardThe. Christian Endeavor Society of

the First Presbyterian Church, tiedwith the Trinity Reform Church ofPlalnfleld as winner for the first placeattendance award at the first UnionCounty Christian Endeavor RallyTuesday night at the Second Presby-terian Church, Elizabeth. For Stateconvention ' registration, the secondplace award was taken last May at theannual rally.in Rahway.

Youth Movement :

To Be. DiscussedA discussion of the United Chris-

tian Youth Movement - by Harrietjlick will be a feature of the meetingof the 20-30 Group of the First Pres-byterian Church Sunday night at8 p. m. This movement is the out-growth of an. inter-denominationalconference held at Lakeside, Ohio,during the summer of 1931 and issweeping through all the protestantchurch young people's societies. Sincethe meeting last week was centeredaround the tone poem, Finlandia,composed by Jean Sibelius, Miss Nickwill introduce the words for that songthat have been adopted by the UnitedChristian Youth Movement as theirtheme song. Mildred | Sqhubel playeda violin solo at last week's meeting.

Among Our Advertis

cr

ersGreetings are in order tn r, ^

tah.Upholstery Shop, WUTT h ar

ened a store at 13 North avt-m,'" 'jpnear the Cranford Theatr «' TIsh, proRrietor. is well-known i,' %upolstery business, havinga store in Linden for theyears, _which he willditlon to his Cranfordness. He. has a wide c.pies in his new store here aall types of upholstering Mr thas a crew Of five workmen onat aU^Umes. He invites bcal• n-,dents in inspect his line of samhis local store. •„.''

~.;V£a ter Shaner, an operatorCranford Theatre, together v:\iShaner, is Vacationing for aw,Virginia.

We welcome the tranfoidMarket Into the advertisingof The Citizen and Chronicledweek. Located at U_.Walnut avenuithe market is operated by J(wt*'Charlier and Emil -Gerickl- Th«carry a complete line of meat vee;tables and groceries, and apcoialiie incourteous service. ,

mple» in

It's not too early to place your ^der for Christmas cards. '.SeJ-thcadvertisemeiit of The Citizen andChronfclein today's issue- ;md: then • •look over our beautiful salsiplt cata-logues!

GuUdtoMeet .'?"'The Margaret Greene Guild of the

First-Presbyterian Church.will, hold-the first meeting of the year Mondayevening at 6:45 p. m. A businessmeeting Will follow, dinner iviU be •••in charge of Mrs. K. Mueller and hercommittee. The speaker will be Mrs.K. Ritchie. A group of -memberswill present a short sketch entitled"Samples." - • • • '

Hans H. Angermueller, son of Mr.and Mrs. H. P. Angermueller of 410Casino avenue, has been elected pres-ident of the Fourth Form, sophomoreclass, at the Pingry School, Elizabeth:

8KB THE NSW •

COLD WALLFRIGIDAIRE

ATV A M ' Q CBANFOBD

Alden St; Cranford CB. <-04St

FOE THOSE WHO WANT

BEttER WORKWE OFFER

THE FINESTCLEANING AND TAILOflEYG

SERVICE

MODERATELY ntlCF.D

102 SOUTH AVE, E.Kctt Dear to Bnton C* Trot Co.

5 M the dttplar ofU J . floor lamptmi taMt'lampi atPublic Service Hornor jiiur eftctrtciit-

\

/ '

At the Easy Ckinir.. *Have, good light for reading. Put a modern I.E.S, Junior

•"FlSbr LampTEerc.' Tlie oneTUuStrated provides thernghT"amount of light and the right findot light for,cloie vision.Xt is built in scale with low'furniture, a lamp nude to iped- _fications of th<; IJluminating Engineering Society, A trans- -l u c W reflector .behind'the shade >«fts out glare.' flight'

'com« from a50-100-150 w»tt Mazda lamp controUed by ,. one switch. Shade is silk) availabfet&taa,'gold or rurtcolor. .

Price, * 13.95 cash, #12.9$ if you trade in an old "lamp.Small carrying charge if purchased on terms. - -

All of us arebetter tomorrowif only we start)

•To-those lean!infinite, today isMary Baker Edc

The present ncall our own foirighteous dealiniderness.—Georg<

iiiiild today, thiWith a firm ai

And ascending aShall tomorroi

Out of Eternity|nto Eternity at:

1 1 7• * •

IT Advertisers|n order to theW. ••nop, whicrr h >s *

North avt-nu;rw;p-.rd Theatre, s P?.

;place ot b

display o i s

store here, andtiering. Mr.'e workmen on dutve invites local- resf»«s line of samples in

V

an operator.n, thee, together witii Mr|loning for a week in

the tranfoid Meatadvertising columnsand Chronicle th:s

i t 11.Walnut avenue'operated by j ^mil Gencko they1 line of meats, vege'.•ies, and apcoialiie in

rly to place your w .s cards. 'Seethe ad-'

The C;ti«n andlay's issyr- .imJihenautiful iuiiple cau-

Greene Guild of the>n Church-.will,holdof the year Mondayp. m. A business

lo\V.. dinner tviU be '. K. Mueller and herspeaker will be Mrs.group of memb'ers

hort sketch entitled.

E WHO WANT

R WORKOFFER

FINESTLND TAILOJEVGRVICE

•ELY PniCED

ILORS

CH AVE, K.nfcn C*. Trmt Co.

-* -A

I - J

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND* CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER .28, 1939Pafe S

j ^ e W OrganistAt Trinity Church

john Pleasanls, organist and choir-~strr m St. Paul's Church, Rahway.

„ "," ..ppointed organist and choirmas-.t- at Trinity Episcopal Church at a'•i-i-ial meeting of the. music com-m :tee Saturdayjiight HelwiU suc-.',-.'rd William FfeteKeciSmith, who

j v i s r e s i g n e d . _ , : ? • - . '-: ' : .^lr pieasants, who will begin his

duties here next Sunday, ha&.served.'; organist and choirmaster In imV„ rtant parishes throughout the State,;;,.d

: is considered-':ah ' outstandingtrainer of choirs. During his tenure'.. the Rahway church, he was alumber of the Railway Rtitary Club.' Services Sunday in Trinity Church• ill include Holy Communion at 8

|ln<i 11 A. M. At the order of theB -hop of the Diocese, the day will bep.veri over to prayer and intercessionf, - the peace of the world. At thei lVrtory, the" choir will sing, "Leadlie Lord, in Thy Righteousness," byWesley. The communion music willI,i' Missa de .Sancta, Maria Magda-lena, by Healey Wlllan.

The church school will reopen forthe fair season at 9:45 a. m., and the

-.young People's Fellowship will have"its initial meeting of'the new year intfie parish house at 6 p. hi,

Gona of Thought

\ T O D A Y • '.••••'•[All of us are always going to do

better tomorrow), and we would, too,ir only we startecModay.—Anon.

. . . Behold,"now^is ;the-acceptedtime;-behold, how-is trie day of sal-vation.——II CorinthianV6:2.. . ;

-To-those leaning on the sustainingin.Onite, today is big with blessings.—Mary Baker Eddy. .

-.' The present moment is all we cancall our own for works of mercy, orrighteous dealing, and of family ten^derness.—George Eliot. •

Build today, then, strong and sure,With a firm and ample base;

And ascending and secureShall tomorrow find its place.

—Longfellow.

Out of Eternity the new Day is born;Into Eternity at night will return.

. —Carlyle.

No Bottom?Depth of the "Bottomless Poolt"

at Lake Lure. N. C, has never beenplumbed

eptn oi me ouujike Lure, N. C, 1mbedT ' '

WE HAVE HELPEDMANY A MAN

OVER A TOUGHSPOT WITH A

PERSONAL LOANWHEN YOUNEED FUNDSCONSULT US

UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY-. 100 SOUTH AVENUE

(Mrmbfr Federal DepaiU-luurtnr* Corporation i •

Lincoln P.-T; AInstalls Officers

At the Lincoln P.-T. A. meeting atLincoln School Monday afternoon,officers for the year were installed byMrs. T. V. Albert.

Mrs. Albert, in introducing the ofn-cers^President, Mrs. C. Wesley VanPelt; vice-president, Mrs. A. E. Green;secretary, Mrs. O. Grcenlee; and

Hear Minister..The Rev. Wi R. Sloan spdke to the!

Christian Endeavor Society of "'theFirst Presbyterian Church last Sun-day night on "The Influence of theIndividual." He emphasized how farthe efforts of one man may extend,giving as examples the founders ofthe Protestant churches. The regularmeeting, conducted by Mary Sheri-dan, was followed by n brief busi-ness meeting, i It was voted that the

Prof. Chat. L. AllenTo Leave Rutgers

j" Resignation of Prof* Charles L.Allen as'head ol the Rutgers Univer-sity Department of 'Journalism and

-executive secretary of the New Jer-jsey Press Association nas been an-•' nouncedj. by President Robert C.i Clothier of Rutgers.'" Prof. Allen willj leave! the university later in the yearfto become assistant to.Dean Kenneth

E. Olsen-of the Medlll School of Jour-nalism at Northwestern University,Prof. Allen succeeded Dean Olsen ashead of the "Rutgers Journalism De1

partment In 1937,

Prof. Allen conducted n course in_the Cranford Adult Education School1-lasV year on "Writing for' Publica-,"vt'cw,"Tlnd also has spoken before theCranford Rotary Club. ;

Dr. Clothier expressed regret at'! the resignation of Professor Allen nmr|called attention to some .of-vinej changes he has made during his twoI years of service. Among these arcthc press photography course: theequipping of a dark room for the use

i of students in press photography; thej judging, of journalistic tendencies in! prospective students through n spe-

Teachers' InstituteAt Tabernacle

A District Teachers' Institute willbe held.at the Cranford Tabernacletomorrow and Saturday.

The purpose of this Institute is tohelp present teachers and prospectiveones to a better teaching knowledgefor their children.

Sessions will be held from 8 to 10p, ni. on Friday evening, and on Sat-.

urday from 1Q a. m. to 12 noon; andfrom 2 to 4 p,'m,, clusmg with anpnspirationnl niecting from 6.30 to1,-JJ p. m. with the speaker being theRev. L. J. Isch, assistant, district su-perintendant of the ChuMinn andMissionary Alliance '

•Veil known Bible teachers will bein charge of-the Institute, and anexhibition af Sunday Schmil workwilll>e shown.

Rally Day exercises will bo held at9:45 a. m. Sunday for the Sunday

School. A special program has beenarranged, several children will takepart and a rally message will be givenby an outstanding speaker. "

PICTURE fRAMESMade to Order—New "MoldingDesigns. Complete Stock ofNon-T»rnish»blr Metal Frame*

WESTF1ELD STUDIOS, Inc.»"'• at !»• »lj« el-lkt CJM>«"

232 E. Broad St, Westfield.N. J.

Now Is The Time To Clean HouseLET US HELP!

NOTE:—THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR A LIMITEDTIME AT OUR PLANT STORE ONLY — NO DEUVERIES *

treasurer, Mrs. W. Bennett-empha- m e m b c r s w i n c o o p c r n t c w i t h t h csized the importance and value ofparent-teacher work, both Id parents,teachers and children.

Cooperation is needed as is- con-structive .criticism, Mrs. Albert- said.The aid of fathers is important also,and effort should be made-to urgemore fathers to attend meetings andgive their viewpoint on this.work.

In character building, Mrs. Albertpointed out, the home is responsiblefor physical and moral training, thcschool for mental development, andthe church for spiritual training. Mrs.Albert used Scripture texts from theBible to emphasize the importance ofproper religious training for the chil-dren and parents.

The -teachers were introduced by-Mrs. VanXPelt. Plans to give a cardparty in the near future were con-sidered. . \ ,

20-30 club in sponsoring a game nightin the gym. a,'.™—

Attend D. A. J*. MeetingThe opening /all meeting of the

Westfield Chapter, D. A. R., was heldat the home of Mrs; Elbert O. Sower-wine,, Westfield, Friday. Henry W.Ebsori, Litt. D., discussed "Throughthe Years with our Constitution." Mrs.Ralph Rockwell of Cranford wasguest soloist, accompanied by Mrs.Elmer E. Dey. Cranford memberspresent were Mrs. Charles E. Munroe,Mrs. Thomas MacMeekln, Mrs. JamesF. Wooding, Mrs. Elmer E. Dey, Mrs.A. H. Hebbard, Mrs. George D.. KurtzandiMrs. R. J. Trumbaueri-'

Legion Sons to Meet . .Cranford Chapter, Sons of thS Le-

gion, will.meet tonjght at the Casino.Organization of "the Ichapter will becompleted with appointment of newofficers. ; ' . . ! ' • |

Mothers' Club MeetsMothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop

j 76 met Monday night at the Casinoand formulated plans for the comingyear. The. next meeting on October16 will bo at the home of the presi-dent, Mrs. H. G. Spilsbury, 605 Lin-,den Placet Election of officers will|bp a feature? of the meeting.

cial aptitude test; the.equipping of•a labralory for use in conjunctionwith typographical courses; and thcestablishment this semester of anorientation course for sophomores, (opresent n survey of the Held of jour-na.lisrh. Prior to this^eaf, mi special-ized courses'in Journalism had beentaught until the Junior year. .

Prof. Allen came to Rutgers fromthe. University of Illinois where}, hehad been a member of thc faculty inthc School of Journalism for twelveyears. He also was the editor-findpublisher''of. several weekly news-papers in Illinois during his career arid'was closely connected.in various ca-pacities with the Illinois Press As-sociation. He also is the author ofscveralbooks on Journalism.

IMirexpected that the announce-ment of Prefessbr Allen's successorwill be made shortly.

$2.65SPECIAL SALE

SUNDIAL ALL. LEATHER

BOYS'SHOESSixes I to 6 Rrir. $3.35

ANDpW CRISANTI'. GRAD0ATE AMERICANSCHOOL O ^ PRACTIPEDIC8304 Centennial Ayr., Craikford

• ' • i ' \ | ' • • ' • ! '

BUILDING COSTS ARE INCREASING — INCREASED BUILDING COSTS MEAN INCREASED RENTS

BUY NGW-WHY PAY RENTESPECIAL BARGAINSI IN CRANFORD HOMES

A n f QPJ PER MONTH;<P«J 1 «O / * BOOM8

Garage; Lot 50x200

MONTH;_d»E* A~£*f) PER MOW' < p 9 4 « D O 6 ROOMS

Fireplace; Sun Porch; Lot 50x150

_ These houses, at the prices they are offered, can be .- bought on small down payment and monthly charges

including interest, amortization, taxes and insurance—' less than rent.

Other homes available on similar terms-Payments as low as $28.69 per month

2-Cir Attached Oarage; 2 Bath*

BUILDiNG and LOAN ASSO)CIATI()Nfat^ur1 office and discuss these attractive offerings with our secretary, W. D. Seultlforp

2 UNION AVENUS N. "K ^CRWL

SUMMER "Store-a-way" Specials!

MEN'S LINEN SUITSDRY CLEANED AND PRESSED

49cLADIES' WHITE COAT . AQC

DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED ' ^ ^

MEN'S SLACK SUITS

34cDry Cleaned and Preswd

POLO SHIRTS

23cI)ry t'lraiird and I'reiwrd

"lahe out - and Use" Specials!

59c39c

MEN'S TOPCOATS ./DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED

EN'S SUITS^bRY CLEANED AfSD PRESSED

• i

1 PIECE PLAINCLOTH OR WOOL

DRESSES

18cpry Cleaned and Prrtuwd

1 PIECE PLAIN HILK

DRESSES(Dark Shaded Only)

Specials in HOUSEHOLD If EMS!

• $2.698 Pc. SLIP COVER SETDRY CLEANED AND PRESSED

PLAIN NET CURTAINS-PrDRY CLEANED~AtlD-PRESSH^

.PINCH PLEAT TOPS SLIGHTLY HIGHER

DOMESTIC RUGS3 • PIECE

FURNITURE SET

$13.95Shampooed sn4Colon Restored

"* All Rugi and Furniture Picked Up and Delivered

Telephone CRanford 6-1514

$•&* '

\ •

"YOU GIVE AND YET RECEIVE^

THE BIG CIRCULATION DRIVEII

OF THE GRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CRANFORD-JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE STARTED

Subscriptions Are One of H i m ?

S !

if• |ii

H

REMEMBER ONE DOLLAR OF YOUR TWO DOLLARS DOES A REAL DUTY.THE! OTHER DOLLAR^OVIDES YQU WTTH

A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE^RANF<)RD CFL&N Ar • II

HERE'S ?LAN WHEREBY YOU GIVEAND YET RECEIVE!

All new subscribers^qThe Cranford Citizen and Chronicle pay the regular subscriptionpricteof $2.00 peryear, of which one-half (j/One Dollar goes to the Cranford Junior Service League for its multiple charities.

Of every renewal, Fifty Cents goes for the sanie purpose.

liousE^ro^HbusE CANVASS^resentative of th4Cranford Junior Service League will call on you in person at yourjhome to solicit

you foryour subscription. < / -•. .For the Two Dollars you pay, you not only receive Cranford's only newspaper with its interesting news of

1 events and other feature attractions, but you are also doing your part towards helping a most worthy cause.

.00 OF THE $100 YOU PAY WILL HELPprovide milk for underprivileged .children, support the Cranford Welfare Association, make bandage* for the

'hospitals, aid the Crippled Children's Home, and many other acts of charity. ' „ J

ASCRIBE to TheKEEP INFORMED ABOUT CRANFORD

1 _ 1__ MEDIUM

IZENand CmONlCLCRANFORD PEOPLE THROUGH THE ONLY

UBLJSHED IN G R A N F O R D , — : —

HELP THE JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE AT ONE AND THE SAME TIMBLWITHOUT ANY ^XTRA COST. '. ' ' ' , , -

DRIVE NQW GOING ON! BE SORE YOU ARE « H IBELOW, IS A LIST 6V THE LEAGUE MEMBERS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE

IN THE HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS;

Miss C Can'daMrs. J. Chamberlin

I ' Mrs. CfihonRCox• ,"" Mrs. Basil Emery1 - Miss Mary tlreen ";• Mrs. M.D. Hall

Mrs. W. F. HanzlMrs. W. E. HillMrs. J. H. HoustonMrs. Richard Lackey, Jr.Mrs. C. I. Lloyd . 'Mrs. -D. Loomis •.' ,

Mrs. Fred Lovell •Mrs. J. R. MacDonaldMrs. George Mack, Jr.Mrs. Carl MasonMrs. H. Millard "Mrs. E. R Miller -

r, • MUs Irene Muhlenbrock'" M ^ i H . M. Park *

; Mrs. OUvwilichards; -, Mrs^.E. M. Sansom •

X' Mrs. R. L. Turk- ,

Mrs. H. Van iderstine,. Jr.-Mrs. S. Western vMrs. J. Bradford Wilson

-Mrs.: R. M. Black .-^ Miss Kathleen DqfaneJdy^V i;': ^Mrs. % ; ^ S t «

Miss EUa B, Dohrman

Mrs. Henry Keep, Jr.Mrs. Charles T. McGradyMrs.: F.1 Marsac •' •

/r Mrs. C V* Rri-encrantz

, The lamiit!

CBANFORP].. E.—Umlni _ ._L. T,—Moldtow —.U 0.—Dolol.. O p tc. — DtlnundrM

tSutatituUt: Crii

iltrson, Gcbltr.vBclKoracs, Umm«r>*--«lCortes, Gnrcd, Bwr!un, «nd JohnKn.

• • ~roring, Mfeljr (Scwe l)7P«i<XU:

'•rantonl . < . . „ „ _. £«at Orasn MMW^

«mcUl«-Ret<iMI' iil tlnetman, CAT

•:r

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>RD I

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THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1939 Pa§t

[:Grady

IHi ~\

C. H. S. ElevenFaces Dover- Opens Home Schedule .

Saturday After 2 4 -.9" Low to East Orange

By BERT TUSZYNSKIA first minute safety'gave East Or-

wi.ii a two point edge that they man-i-'s'ed to hold for the rest of the game• ? defeat a determined Cranfordtf.im. 2 to 0, before 7,000 fans at Ash-Ui'nd' Stadium, East Orange, Satur-day afternoon. '•:' _

Cranford starts its home seasonSaturday against Dover at the Wal-

•rut avenue field. The game, whichv.-ill bring the first showing of ther.iw uniforms, will'start at 2:30 p. m.

Mauriello kicked.off for East Or-ange-and the ball evaded- Ted Lans-ing's grasp, Howie Beadle picking itup; He was ^stopped on the" fifteenv.u'd line. An incomplete pass and athree, yard loss forced Jim, Avery tokick.". It was blo'cked by GeorgeCross and rolled out ol the end zone,:.utjmatically becoming a safety and

•gmiig East Orange their two points.In the closing'minuteof the game

East Orange seemed set for a touch-down. They had driven.to. the Cran-furd one-half yard' line with- firstdown and goal to go. East Orangelined up with Eisenberg in the tail-back and on the proper signal,'JoeDigore passed the ball. The onlytrouble was, he seemed to be' tryingto set a height and distance record*

•'fur instead of pitching a strike to Eis-er.berg. his pass was high and widef(i(..ball one,-and-it ended on the 25yard".stripe with'Cleve Muldrow ontop of it. A pass for three yards from.Avery to Beadle, Avery for a yard on

j7 ;i rush and then a long one from Ay-cry's slingshot was intercepted byGrecco on the 45 yard stripe. Cran-ford held • the Panthers here andGrocco was forced to kick. He kickedtiie .ball into the back of one of hisown men and Galvert Downey pickedit up and started for the Enst"OrangeRunl but.was hailed on the host's 40.

Cranford, rated as _ "underdogs,"proved their- definite worth- andtought the highly touted Essex Coun-ty team to a standstill. The play.sce-siuved back and forth with timelyquick kicks by Jim Avery setting the

iPanthers on their haunches morethifrt twice. It was a very cleangame with nip major penalties. Thosegi\.'cn wd're for'qlflsides and Jonokllcld•in motion. , II .'

t~ Captain Liiins DozoidrmJand Jim Averypljiyed completegames.

There were a lnTge number offiimbles and each team recovered fiveof the other's fumbles. Cranford hadbut two first doWns and the Blue andRed four. Cranford threw elevenpasses, completed four, and had fwointercepted/^ -The other five went;istray. The East Orange combinethrew two and completed one and theother jwiasgrounded.' . .

BUT Tomredle, who broke his anklein jhe Woodbridge scrirnmage a week

i Saturday, was on the bench. HeXccmed slated for a halfback berth

'but the Injury will k e c P him out forthe rest of the season.

Cranford oulrushed, outpassed andciuUdcked East Orange and If thereever was a moral victory, this was it.

The summary follows:CBANFORP JSASTOHANOE

, -Duffey

Low Salaries to Be HitIf U. S. Enters a War

Wage earners and low-incomeroups must pay a much greater

share of the expenses of any warthat the United States might nowengage -in; the vast reserve of tax-ng power available to the nation in!n« t o m e e t a n e m e r 8ency has since1935 been in use at approximatelythe fulj war. time rate, and smallincome»"rstaiid out as the principalremaining Source of new revenues,according to an analysis made' byNorthwestern National Life Insur-ance company of Minneapolis.

Federal, state and local taxes areo a considerable extent "operatingJn their reserve batteries" today,lie study states, citing wartime fig-jres in comparison. For the fiscalyear of 1916 federal taxes of $726,-300,000 took less than 2 per cent oftotal national income, and left aiurplus after expenditures. Underthe tremendous war emergency de-mands of 1917, 1918 and 1919. fed-eral taxes yielded Jl.035,000.000, S3.-379,000.000 and $4,024,000,000 succes-sively, and reached their peak of$5,723,000,000 in the fiscal year end-ed June 30, 1920, when the budgetwas once more balanced. This final.effort squeezed a record 8.7 per centDUt of a national income of $66,000,-000,000 for the year, but taxes there-after eased aff rapidly, in spite ofregular .payments On the accumu-ated "war debt, and care of vet-•rans.

In the fiscal year of 1935, the anal-ysis shows, federal taxes jumped to$3,621,000,000; in 1936 they were $3.-900,000,000; in 1937, $5,084,000,000.and in 1938 .they reached $6,034,000,-XX). and exceeded the war peak ra-tio by taking 9.7 per cent out of our$62,300,000,000 national '> income.Meanwhile, federal expenditures for1938 totaled $7,691,000,000, or 12 pir:ent of the^ nation's income, theonalysis shows! - - '

I, E. Lftnstitf «.-«..«L T—MuldtowU 0.—Dolol.. Opt.c. — DtlnundrM .

-««««.-«.«. D y___..™-_. Cro«.» Mturldo, CapL

^ DleoreDaRou

F B—AnutrantSuUMtutta! Craoford—HajnM. W«l*rt. An-

iitrum, Gcbltr, Bcheller. Punn, Barltll, Hroll.Kotaca, Ummor, and BUhicri EaiL Orame —Una, Gnroi, Bradtwk. 8*lW, Colllm, Har-r!un, and Johnaon.

Vorlnic. aafcly (kick blocked by Croaa)Scwe by p«lo<U:

'ranford Z~ 0 0 0 »—»E«it Oraafa f 0 0 0 — I

«mcUla-Rtf«M. UldUir; umpire,) tid |lnetman, CtTalUro,

RENTALS7 Rooms, newly dec-

orated, garage $65

6 Rooms, two bath?,'oil burner, garage- 85

6 Rooms, garage _ — 60

7 Room's, garage J — 70

6 Rooms, garage —— S5

i,"oilburner,garage,' on jriyer —. 70^

Apartmenta, three and,

REAL

CRANFORD

Cud Ptarty ToeadaySt. Theresa's Guild of St. Micbaer»

Church will hold-its monthly cardparty Tuesday afternoon in the schoolhall. Refreshments will be servedfrom 1:30 to 2:30 p. ra. Mrs. H.Bonney, the chairman, will be as-sisted by Mrs. A. Bohman. Mrs. B.Crowley, Mrs. L. Hammond, Mrs. C.Hess. Mrs. H. James. Sr_-Miss BellaJordan. Mrs. S. Ray. Mrs. C. A. Ryan.3irs. E. Quinn and Mrs. T. Woods, Sr.

Study Group to ResumeThe Bible Study Group, of which

Mrs. George E.. Osterheldt is thtleader, will resume meetings at 9:30a. m. next Thursday at the home ofMrs. Santiago Porcella. 207 Holl%street .The group is studying theBook of Revelations. .

' rtcarcaqoe X*»el Delated- The picaresque novel (Spanish,picaro, a rogue) is a story of adven-ture in which rascally tricks play• prominent part. This type of fic-tion originated in Spain arid attainedgreat popularity in England. Thom-as Nashe introduced the style therewith "The Unfortunate Traveler, arthe Life of Jacke Wilton." publishedIn 1594.

Stresses ImportanceOf Left Arm in Golf

Jim Banter -professional at theSuburban Golf Club, stressed the im-portance of left arm training in theimprovement of one's Rolf game inaddressing the—Rotary Club at itsluncheon last ^Thursday in the Meho-dist Church chapel. Introduced byWade H. Ppston, chairman of thecommunity service committee, thespeaker also gave hints on other de-partments of the game. -

The Rev. Franlc Magiil Sherlock,j past president, who has been absenti from meetings for several monthsdue to illness, was at thi: luncheon,

jand Percy H. Behnlon of the Hoselle-iRosclle-Park Club Was n visitor. Clubsinging was led by Past PresidentWHIiam J. Willsey w'ilh Mrs. J. K.Mitchell at the piano. Dr. RowlandP.Blythe, the president, presided.

The club.'s board of directors-metI last Thursday night M the lionie ofTreasurer Winchester Brittuiir3lr.r,:~insouth Sixth street.

Rutgers to Face -Wesleyan Saturday

AVith a .practice scfimmagiColumbia and an iiUni-squml gam^under their belts last week. Hutticn.football warriors buckled down to tin-serious task of preparing for the op-eninggame with Wesleyan Uiis week

The Cardinals, who will furnish theopposition on Home Coining Pay.have-made a clea.n- Sweep of thensix-game scries with the Scarlet. Th<first niceUnn occurred in 1803 and thelast in 1913. Rutgers will be seekingits first victory when they meet Sat-urday in the Stadium. ' . . . - '

After the practice games of lastweek, Coach Harman announced thaibody contact work would be cut downconsiderably this week. Polishing ofoftehsc and forward pass* defensework arc the two point* which willbe stressed liard in this week'*-drills.

tJa»B^V?fT Re i sdeCf

; Dr. Sheldon Jackson, missionary.- educator and first superintendent ofi public instruction in Alaska, urgedf the introduction of reindeer to thaii land, to augment the food supply| and brought tbe first ones mtr JVias-

ka from Siberia He died ; in 1909

Science Say* CleanlinessHelps Chiid's Adjustment

Getting good marks in academic;ubjects is the traditional goal ofhe average pupil'and the standard>y which parents judge whether or

not their children are. doing well atschool. Yet fundamentally the. aimof education should be to help chil-Iren to become well-rounded, wcll-idj usted individuals.

According to psychologists and au-horities in child welfare, self-ad-justment is simpified for the chid

ho establishes cleanliness habitsarly. . . —. ~

Many clinical cases of maladjust-ment are associated with lack ofcleanliness," says J. Mace Andress,associate editor of Hygeia. "It jjvould_ be difficult to prove that un-cleanly habits alone/are responsiblefor serious-maladjustment, but thereis enough evidence to show that theyare contributing factors. They offer

promising field for research, butit is not necessary to wait for amore scientific collection of facts torealize the importance of. teachingileanliness to promote mentallealth." . . • . . • - •

Meat Use DeclinesConsumption of meat in this coun-

try decreased from 139.7 poundsaperson in 1127 to 138 pounds in 1928.

CHIKTMN SCIENCE K A D I N S D MF«« to th« Publk

Aulhorhnl and .ppro»«d D m a n• o ChriHlao Sdcnc* OUT b< n t

borrowad or pafchaM".

qpen dallr. «c*pt Bimdaia andHoliday! from 3 until 4 H M. AlwJTkU»«v«nlngarrom7JUU>0P.M.

M 1

Cub* Ban*.Vending MachlnciCuba has banned the use of auto1

matic vending machines.

for .MRS and WOMEN

who want to'look •

WELL-DRESSEDIbr «»rrt •! » sarrrs f ul

ap;rir^.nrr H in kp*pin«cl«:w-» «r«."i and ncir-loofc-U>C u HI Hmn.

Morrv' L*Roe*4 SaliitoocPrv Ctfjo^f.; cltan* rlothrs -ric-iner . . . rrttorcs orislnalstjta inJvshipr f . . briifcl-tm v^or* -to; UM-if U lbeamy.,tte4 tn| p(as aaVntned terrain).

onlyf«r »«it«. coal*

awl

T«a. I**, CAn l«*m «vU-.imscd, as h«ndiT4« of•tbtr wart, tlirilly mmaaa mwmm arc dolaf,. bjfcaiiac i M a n SanilaM DryCtnatal rasmlarij kr Man;imMm*. Sari y*sr falltncks'aaat sail, to More;

M^yJkRue''XmmJkAm- Dtr OrulMM W. Jonnr.M* Utaokrta. M. *.

Daily service in Cranford.Carwood, Kenilworth, Eo-

B ^ t o H P k d HT e B r t o spoints in Union County.

NEW MANOY PACKAGE

'•M1RACLL MODHSS 'tuvvt, 'several inunths' sup-ply- in one ciinvciuciit sheii-.. i/v'iiuvKueii I" wiy n.nth-

uir lurtii' •• iiiickiigf. iJbonu.Milirhcli 2-<t(mU mill we'll1

•send ytiurs promptly._ 68 Napkins '. . $1.00

Notions, Slrcct flour

EVERY WtDNDOAY-J SATURDAY*0n

Cranford 45c 20c

YOU! CHOICl OFJ1AVIWO flMWYe>f "your wuwTTrfe"«5ltet Is food. C tng «adW~ntog, on mar Jeratr Central tola on dateof sate.

JKKSKY CEXTRAL ltAil.ROAD

Select Your PersonalGhristmas Gards

Early This Year

FROM OUR LARGE ANDBEAUTIFUL COLLECTIONYou're going to send Christmas Greeting

Cards to your friends—so why not getyour order in early and check this "must*itemofT your Christmas shopping list.

WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMASGREETING CARO8 THIS YEAR THAT WE EVER HAVE CARRIED—MORE THAN 5M-DIFFERENT CARDS FOR YOU TO CHOOSEFROM—AND AT PRICES THAT WIXt FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK

PRICES RANGE FROM:50 Card, tod Envelope, for $1.0025 Canb and Envelope* for 1.0020 Curds and Envelope* for, .. 1.00.25 Card* and Envelope* for 1.0550 Card* and Envelopes for 1*95

ALL ALIKE OR ASSORTEDUPTO

12 Beautiful Cards and Envelopesfor'.. . ' \ . - 6*30

ALL PRICES' INCLUDE IMPRINTING OF

onAH Ordm Placed Before Nov. 1

COME IN tmms

THE CllANFQRi) 'Gibzen

K.&J. FOODMARKET

100 North Union Ave. (Comer Alden St.)CRANFORD, N. J.

Week-End SpecialsQuality MEATS V

SUPER SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY

Fancy Milk Fed Roasting Chickens(S (o 6 lbs)

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

CHUCK ROASTMILK FED VEALLAMBSMOKED HAMS

UONKMiSSROLLED"'

Swiff*Select Brcf Ib.

IbI.EOS OB'RUMrS

"TtOttLETTESOF GENUINE Ib

•' SPRINGHONKl.tSS HOI.I.KO .(TKNUF.KEU) lb

(rlthrrTialf)

23c21c32c

PORK* LOINSsauK,5, 21 cHOICE CI.'T

SIRLOINSTEAKS^STEAPORKLAMB CHOIRSLAMB CHOPVEALBACON

lb

CHOPPED BEEFiaa. 'FRUITS and VEGETABLE^SUPER,SPECIALFOR: BRIDAY ONLY

"iflTK t.. a llumii;' • " " ' " <

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

MUSHROOMS = > 1 9 cSPINACH 5 = -*....> 5'c;CAULIFLOWER SSv« > • 1 5 c S-BEANS sa.B»» 2 « » 1 3 cGolden SWEET POTATOES 3 •>• 1 0 c

3'-10cSELECTED BARTLBTT

Pears 5 for 15c

APPLESSweet Tokay

Grapes 'Larte Freestone

Plums;

LAROERED

lb

fa CALIFORNIA JUICE

13'" 25c

GROCERIESTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

PORK & BEANS ;f,DOG FOOD

9c3 r°r 21c

DJ.TEandNUTBRHD=^.^lic

l l b c M

LuxFlakes 1Qrlarge pkt Xtflt

COFFEE

Mother'* or Quaker's

O A T S 2 p.-for 15c

Maxwell Home tMXt B. 0 , MolaSSCS «M> 10c

^ S m l ^ C CATSUP 2 "Sr"0419cCOCOA SSSSrV ^Ib 19c 1 3 5 cSOUPS — 2 - - 21c

(Except CUm Chowder. Consomme, or Chicken Gumbo)

SHRIMP ESS"•"">•» -

VINEGARSa"°"«'2-25c

3 ALDEN STREET-

»7 ("

'"• «-A.. v /.

• y :,f'

' ' ' ' ' ' . C ~ " ' . ~ ' -t ' ' • ,

P^t - . THE CRANFORD 'CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE- THURSDAY.

SOCIAL G T I V I T I E S"is enjoyingMaine.

fXVpil of. tenan Roaddays in

i

D. 1. McGonagle of Manor avenuedeparted last week on a trip to In-

.: dianapolis, Ind. . ' . . • ' '.

• Theodore Liluir. of BurnSde' ave-nue, is attending the Newark1 Pre-paratory School, ."

Mrs. J. Royal Wahh of'tialmiere• JParkway. entertained her bridge

club on Monday.

J. F. Garrctt of (Sieave> Place de-parted on Tuesday ij> pass the weekin Knoxvilic Term.

Miss Carol Morrison of Casino av-enue., departed'last Thursday to en-ter Vassar College ..."• . a

• . Mr. and MIS.'"LOUH Sayer of Cen-tennial avenue will spend the next

, lew'weeks in.Calilurnia

Mr. and Mrs E .M. Baker of Walnutaitnue enlert.iiiifil their card"club last Saturday tvejnna. •

Mr. dnd Mr.-. Pieice UrutlRT, "fCraig Place have a< llieir house «uestMrs..Judson Crane "f New Orle;i.iis:

• ' — o'— '

Robert Sch'mitt, sun of Mr. andMrs. J. R: Sclimrtt of 22 Klin street,i~ attending the Union Junior College.

. !-. . —o— .Miss Floyd T. Brilton of H Cran-

ford_ayenue entertained L. H. Grif-fith, Jr., of Easton, Md.. last wcek-end.

—o—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Scholz of

210 Elnt street entertained Mr. "andMrs. Carl- Mahnken of South Orangelast week. '

Mr. and Mrs Robert C. Miller areremoving today from Pitt.sfleld streetto occupy their residencesino avenue.

at 320 Ca-

Billy Cordes, son of Mr.Frank. H.. Cordets of Casino avenue,returned last week to enter his sec-ond year at Concordla in Bronxvllle,N V - Y . , . - • - . • • •'" . • • •

.Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred GeiklerJnd son, Jack, af_Baltimore, will bethe guests over the weekend of Mr.arid Mrs. I. H. Lewis of north Unionavenue. • ' • ,

Miss Miriam Graff Of Crnnford, afrMlrman at Randolph-Mason Wom-an's College, Lynchburg, Va., hasbeen pledged to Alpha Omlcron. Pi.sorority. , • '

Mrs. Farrls Swnckhiimer of - NewYork, formerly of Cranford, was vis-iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LouisT. Weiersback, of Edgebrook Place,l a s t w e e k . • •• '

• • — o — [• • '. .

.Miss Julia Seflng, a junior ot.Ca-darcrcst, P.a., will return home thi&•week-end for a-'visit, with her par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Scilng of Miiilnnero! -Parkway.

Mr. and Mr>. William Protzman of_I<»11 i , lii' 1.,'were the week-end.guests of'their son nncl daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.'William W. Profz-riiiiii of JTufCedo Place.' .

• " — o — • • ' '

Edward-Jeinisnn, son o( Mr. andMrs. Howard jemison. of EdgebrookPlace, lias returned" froin the RahwayHospital, where he was under obser-vation for appendicitis.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwigllt L. Copelandof Dncring Way have as their houseguests for a "fortnight her sister, Mrs.T. C. De Loach and daughters, Laylaand Ellen, of Paler Alto, Calif.

•Mr. arid Mrs. George Bigger andMi, and Mrs. William H. Dutton bfWilmington, Del., were the guestsmer the week-end of Mr. and Mrs.J. F. Garrett of Greaves Place.

Mrs. M. Tomasulo and' daughtcre,Jane and Joan, of 401) Elm street,spent last week-end in Trenton visitsing relatives.

I .. . 1 . 1 _ o — I , ; . •" • .i ;

T Road ComnVissioner Frank McCul'-'lough and tyrs! McC'ullough of |Doer-ing Way-are-spending this week \iAtlantic City. • .

Miss Mary Kent Wallace o( Den-ver were the recent guests of Mr. andMrs. Chandlee Hii-kok :it their homeon Forest avenue

Mrs. -Alice Hern of .Netherwoodwas the guest of her daughter. Mrs.A. E..Buck of Stratf'drd Terrnce, fora few days last week.

Miss Adeline Waterhouse of. Ber-keley Place departed yesterday tocontinue her studies at the AbbotAcademy in Massachusetts.

Miss Marion Williams of Philadel-phia, formerly of Cranford, was theguest of Miss Muriel Lindsay of Wal-nut avenue last week-end. . :

Hiss Agnes. Curran, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John P. Curran ot Ret-ford avenue, is working for the AetnaInsurance Co., in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Plummerof Riverside Drive returned Sundayfrom their farm near Graf ton, Vt,where they spent a few days. .

Uiss

; > •

Kbowlton, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William Knowlton ofStratford Terrace, Is spending- thisweek visiting In Philadelphia.

Miss Grace Kuhnle, daughter • otMr. and Mrs. R. Walter Kuhnle of 214-south-Union avenue, Is spending afew days at New' Haven, Conn.

Miss Edith Holden, daughter of Mr.- and H i t Edward A. Holden of West-field, formerly ot Cranford, will enterher junior .year at Wilson College.

The Kisses Doris and Elsie Bogen,daughters of Mr. and Mrs. VictorBogen of North avenue, spent thep u t week-end visiting In New York.

Mia Marie DiFablo, daughter otMr. and Mrs. Felix DiFablo of 34

• Hamilton avenue, has been attendingKatherine Gfbhs during the summer.

,. Miss Dfflabio graduated from Georg-ian Court in June.

. Have you visited Peterson's Jewel-vr Store, 4 Atyen St, recently? Manyb t i f l m t e t l t b l

Adv.

Mrs. C. R. Waterhouse. of Berkcley_Place is hostess at a luncheon andbridge today to "honor Mrs. George C.Spooner who departs next week tomake her home in Moorcstown. .

iiMi.ss--Eleano.i- Wysocki, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. I. Wysocki of southjUn-ion avenui!, is recovering" at theMuhlcnberg Hospital, where she" un-derwent an operation last TricfayT

f Misses" Allison Gaul of GranfoixiTerrace and Dorothy .Reel, of Walnutavenue returned Saturday from awcck|s motor trip to points of inter-est in North Carolina and Tennessee.

Miss Thelma WIW of Tuxedo Placereturned on Tuesday to the Middle-sex General Hospital in New Brunsrwick after passing the week-endwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WillisT. Wild. .

Mr. and Mrs. Louis de Brigard ofWillow street entertained at dinneron Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. M.E.Gamba. Mr. Garba Is first vice-con-sul of the Colombian Consulate tnNew York; „'.'.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Cuyler Lgwis anddaughter, Dorothy, of 16 Cranfordavenue, have returned from their

Vff. and Mrs.and' children, Joan and Billy, of Tux-edo Place wllj pasa the next week-end in Spring Valley, N. Y., as theguests of her parents, Mr.,and Mrs.Thomas W. Baker. . .

• i ' " P * — - ' ' ' • ' - i •

Mr.'and Mrs. T. D. Anglemyer aiiddaughter, Miss Mary Anglemyer, ofSpruce1 street departed on Monday topass several days at the AdirondackMountain Club Camp In the BearMountain •Reservation.. .

Mrs. Donald McGlnnls of LindenPlace and Mrs. J. . F. Garrett ofGreaves Place enjoyed a motor tripto Middlebury, Vt. last week, whereMiss Jane McGlrinis returned to herstudies at Middlebury College.

Mrs. Louis A. Mathey and son,Jonathan E. Miller, of Orchard strfeetreturned on Monday after passingthe week-end In Baltimore as theguests of her son-in-law and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Nay-lor. ' _ •" • • •

Township Attorney Carl H. War-sinski, • Township Clerk .Alvan R.Dcnman, Police Commissioner J. Ed-ward Wolf and Tax Collector A. B.Caldwell enjoyed a week-end fishingtrip to Narrowsburg and Port Jcrvis,N . Y . " - • • ' • ' ' : ' :

Mrs; t , K. Heston of Prospect ave-nue" will entertain at a luncheon andbridge on Friday In honos of MissMary Page Fitzgerald of Lake Wales,Fla. Miss Fitzgerald is the houseguest of Mrs; William Yawgef ofMaple Place..

Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Duiifee ofMaple Place returned this week froma motor trip to Ann Arbor, Mich.,where their son, Gordon, entered hisfreshman year at the University ofMichigan. Enroute home they mo-tored in Canada.

Mrs. Eli J. Lorartger, Jr. of Colum-bia avenue entertained at bridge onTuesday evening for Mrs. JohnChamberlin, Mrs. Scott Donaldson,a nil Mrs. Harold Moriler while theirhusbands were enjoying badmintonat the Cranford-CasMo. "' • ,1

Mrs. D. I. McGonagle ot Manor av-enue entertained at bridge on Fridayevening for Mrs. Paul C. Brockman,Mrs. Dwight L. Copeland, Mrs. J. G.Allen, Mrs. Al Musa, Mrs. E. K.Johnson, Mrs A. Kleeman and Mrs.T. C. De Loach of California.

Mrs. Robert J^Truinbauer of Hern-ing, avenue returnedbn SundayfromDurham, N. C, where her daughter,Marjorle, has entered Duke Universi-ty. Enroute Mrs. Trumbauer enjoyeda motor trip over the Sky Line Driveand NaturaJ Bridge In the Smokies.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Starr of Sprin-fleld avenue entertained at dinnerand bridge on Saturday for Mr. andMrs. L. B. Freeman of Madison, Mr.and Mrs. W. C. Child, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Sydnor, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.Hermann, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O.Collins, all of Westfleld. _,_ -_

Mrs- J. A. Andrews of Orange ave-nue: was hostess to her bridge clubon Tuesday. Members of the club

Merritt Way Haynes of 12 Hamil-on avenue has issued invitations for

the wedding of his daughter, MissMargaret Louise Hayhes, to Mere-dith Sikes Cpnley. son of Mr. andMrs. W. J. Conley of 3 Sylvestertreet The ceremony will be per-ormed in the First Presbyterian

Church by the Bey. WilllamJR. Sloan,pastor, Saturday aiternoon;"October

4, at 3:30 o'clock. . -•'„•:Miss Ruth Ai_Haynes; sister: of the

bride-elect, Srill be maid of hojiornd Paul B. Conley will be/his brothT

er's best man. Ushers will be JamesB. Hayhes of Ozone Park, L; I., N. Y.,brother of the bride-elect; Arthur *C.Pike of Ho-Ho-Kus, brother-in-law"if. the bride-elect: Philip H. Conleynd J. Allison Conley, brothers of theiridegroom-to-be. ..

The bride-to-be hW been fetedivith three surprise showers, a linenhower given by Miss • Vera Hafe-

mann of HilUdalc, and Miss MarjorieJackmanlof Wcstwbod; a lingeriehower given by Miss Lucile Lans-ing of 117 south Union avenue, and

miscellaneous shower given by theWestminster Guild of the First Pres->yterian Church. . • ••.'.,

where they have b#en for the pastthree months.

At a meeting held at the home ofJoan Relncke bf Hlllcrest avenue, onMonday evening, it was decided toform a social club to be known as theVlldeys. The members include theMisses Jane Kares, Elizabeth Dunn,Rita Edmonds, Emily Prlesta, EileenMartens, Barbara Johnston, VioletAnderson and -Joan Relncke. "

Joyce Heyden of Herning avenuecelebrated her eleventh birthday onFriday with a dinner . party ..tortwelve. Guests were present fromCranford,.Newark, East Orange andMaplewood. Among those from Cran-ford were Mrs. William 'Fredrick,Jane Fredrick, Margaret Guy, andVirginia Carey.

Mrs. Allan H. Chuith ot 11 Hollystreet will resume her classes in con-tract-bridge October 1. . Adv.

WE BUYOLD

AND SELLSHOTGUNS i

COMB IN AND JOIN ODEDEESS CLCB, Starting OCT. 1

SAMPLE HATSIn All Popular Shades '$2.95 and $4.95

lean &Cr«nford Style Center

summer home at Metedeconk Park include Mrs. Legh A. R. Parry, Mrs.Howard W. Conaver, - Mrs. L. J.'Smith, Mrs. Ettlngs Whaley, Mrs.Henry Lovett, Mrs. Frank Duffey,and Mrs. William W. Protzman.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker of 218Walnut avenue and Mr. and Mrs.Winchester Britton of 14 Cranfordavenue had a dinner party at Breton-wood Manor last Tuesday, celebrat-ing Mrs. Baker's and Mrs. Britten'sbirthdays. Later In the evening, they*played bridge.

Mr, and Mrs. John W^Boud of El-mora

ItUU iUXV. tfUUU CTavOUUU V*. dEU—

avenue entertainefl over theweek-end at their cottage In Bame-gat City. In the house party wereMr. and Mrs. C. Stanley Grover anddaughter, Beggy, ot Toms River; Mr.and Mrs. Donald McXenzle of Holly.street, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Allen ofsouth Sixth street. T. E. Allen ofc-El-mora avenue, and Miss Doris Cort otFreehold.

School of FrenchAND SPANISH '"-

REOPENS THURS^ Sept 28COURSES

tOHUDBXN (8-15 TM.)

AfternoonsIMU. ntt ut »rrtt» rmnCHTUTORING

Ecole Fr»nc*i« de WertfieUMS No^Chestsmt.Si

WESTHELD T J I Ut.

"krnauiam OR A U IMV'SCHOOLMft VllASaDIDlfT mtiimn7m§ CSaUVvaD *" WEta VM*

Conley - Haynes Weddingi

Mrs. J. H. Low of Springfield ave-nue returned-on Saturday from a,•isit in Fairfleld, Conn. •

Miss Geraldine Mason, of. Eliza-ieth, formerly of Cranford, was the

guest this past week-end ot Miss Dor-thy Johnson of south Union avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William Krog anddaughter, Anita Loilise, formerly ofackson Heights, L. \I., established

their residence here last week onwest Holly street. V

Miss Ethel Koeppler of 35. Hillcrestvenue has, enrolled in the Day

School Division of Pace Iri tjtute,New York, for the fall term whichbegan on Monday.

Miss Katherine DiFabio, • daughjf Mr. and Mrs. Felix DiFabio of 3*Hamilton avenue, has entered Kath-erjne Gibbs Schooi for | Secretaries.Miss DiFabio has spent twa ye2rs;atGeorgian Court. j

Mrs. E. Edgar Heston of Prospectavenue was hostess to her bridge clubon Tuesday at the Echo Lake Coun-ry Club. Members of the club at-tending included Mrs. Albert W. Mor-ley, Mrs. Elisha Warfleld, Mrs. Fredark, Mrs. F. D. Dodge, Mrs. Jarrier

C.' McGraync. Mrs. W. W. Buckley,Mrs. Louis A Mathey, Snd Mrs.Charles Coy of Plalnfleld.

Rosemary McGonagle of Manor av-enue will celebrate her fourteenth

irthday this evening with a Scaven-ger Hunt for a group of her friends.Guests will be*Jane EngeL BarbaraTuttle, Betty WlnkeL Jane Cuthbert-son, Carol Trumbauer, Joan Oxeg,Mildred Weiersbach, Jack Fast, Jim-my Hughes, Bob Hetzke, Billy Gullck,Pete Ball, Fred Robinson, Phillip Halland Duke Garey.

Julia Sefing, Dorothy Reiner,, andJean Steigerwalt have resumed theirtudiera C t ^ l l A l l

CORDNEB—RDWUEB •Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Tennant Fowl-

er of Washington, D. C, announce themarriage on September 16 of theirdaughter, MisS Mary Elizabeth Fowl-er, to Terence Anglin Cordner, son ot

Mr. and Mrs. James Cordher of Cran-ford. The ceremony was performedin the chapel at Fort Raleigh, Manteo,Roahoke Island, N, C, by the Rev,R. R. Grant Mr. Fowler gave hisdaughter In-maniage. ;

The bride attended Miss Madeira sSchool. She-, was graduated - fromSmith in 1937, and from the Kathar-ine Gibbs- School, New York. Mr,Cordher is an alumnus bf AmherstCollege, '35, and a member of ChiPhi. He-is with LybrandrRoss Bros.,& Montgomery, New York.

DOBBS—BAKER;-Miss Doris May Baker, daughter

of Mrs. Miriam Bakec of 625 Northavenue, Westfleld, and George HeidtDobbs,| Jr., son of Mrs. Maude A.Dobbs of 320 North avenue, west, wasmarried in Warrenton, Va., on Sat-urday. 'Both attended Westfleld HighSchool and« Mr. Dobbs is well knownin musical circles in the county. Thecouple will reside at 230 North, ave-nue, west.

Benefit Bridge TuesdayThe Cranford College Club will

hold a bridge and tea for benefit o:its endowment fund on Tuesday a(2:30 p. m. in the Masonic TempleWestfleld. Mrs. John F. Fast "andMrs. J. G. Allen-, members of theboard, Will receive. Miss MadelineHarris, president of the College Club,Mrs. George S. Sauer and Mrs. BertllDahlstrom will -pour, Mrs. -Allen,chairman of the club's ways andmeans committee, is in charge. As-sisting her are the following: Mrs*Donald McGinnis, Mrs. L. O. Reich-elt, Mrs. D. L. Copeland, Mrs. JohnBradley, Mrs. John Starr, MrA_SJtil-well Clapp, Mrs. "Roy Workman andMrs. R. O. McGary.

town, Pa. H i s Seflng, daughter ofMr..and Mrs. Frederick Seflng, 34Balmlere Parkway, is a Junior at col-lege and Is majoring In sociology.Miss Reiner, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Arthur W. Reiner, 345 south Un-ion avenue, Is i member ot the so-phomore class and is majoring, in sec-retarial science. Miss Steigerwalt,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George,Steigerwalt, 114 Centennial avenue,is a Junior at college and is majoringin science. *'

Birth «L.Djum* ' -The Free City ot Danzig was cre-

ated under the treaty of Versatile*to furnish a port for Poland-

EW CRANFORDESIDENTS

Mr. and'Mrs. David D. Swarts, Jr.,of Cranford, announce the birth of ason, David Daniel, 3rd, on Sunday aSt Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth. Mrs.Swarts is the former .Miss EvelynGordon, daughter of Arthur Gordonof Newark.

V. S. ContributionsIn 1938 contributions by religious,

charitable and other -institutions inthe United States to residents offoreign countries totaled $40,000,000.Contributions through Jewish organ-izations, which went chiefly to Pal-estine, Poland and Germany,amounted to $8,000,000. /

LEON A TURNERSCHOOL Of DANCING

ALL n r s s or DANCINGTAUGHT '

Private by Ap»itn<m»ii>

UNDEB FKUONAL BOPES-

VISION or-mss nounsM N. UNION AVE

CBANVOEDt C C l « n

AVENUE

FOR MOTHER,WIFE OR SISTER,MAY WE SUGGEST:A Pendant, Locket, Braoelet,Broaoh, Peart NeekUee, DtanerBins;, or Wrist Watch from earbeautiful titt assorhneni

John C Peterson* * «

"Tour Home Town4 AIJDKN ST., CftANTOKD

Sjife Deposit• " ; ' ~ ' . — ' : • • - • • ^ ; : u . ' • ' • • ' _ . - . ' ' • '

Motk parsons who urn accujlomeil to having the con-v«ni«nc« and protection of a Safe Deposit Box wouldno ~mor« think of doing without it than th*y would ofcancelling the fire insurance! on their homes.

You will fee) the same way about i t It is a vital partof the protective system which .you are building uparound your family.V " , • ' . ' • •

For the safeguarding of. jewelry, of securities, deeds,insurance policies, etc., it abolishes the risk of fire or

' t h e f t . - . " ' " •-•; • • • ' • . • , • / .• • • . • • • , ; u , :

Still more important, it provides the opportunity tokeep all such important items IN ONE PLACE, whereyour wife or family CAN FIND THEM in the event ofyour disability.! I ; _ . j ^

This last point alttne is worth many limes the cost—$5.OO a year, or less than lOc a week. \

Cranford Trust CompanyMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM •

" < MMtlxr F»d«rtl Deposit Imornca Cotpormtio.

\ — "Approwdi Mortgig—. F«<twil H o a i i ^ A J i M r t i H w ,

Arms Against BearsVillagers and shepherds in - the

Lower Tarta mountains of Slovakiaare demanding arms and ammuni-tion as protection against the greatnumber of bears which are movingdown into the valleys. Heretoforeauthorities . have considered axesand clubs to be sufficient protection.Wolves also have appeared at loweraltitudes-than at this season in manyyeara,.'. and old-time residents sayth.e invasion presages a severe win-ter , . ' •••'"•:. ' ' ,

x - With Camera In Poland ' /Unlike the peasants in most Euro-

pean countries who wear theirbright costumes only on Sundaysand holidays, the peasants of theZakopane region . of Poland weartheir picturesque habit every day.To the > trtist and the tourist with acamera they are a neverendlngd e l i g h t . : . . / ' •••' -•

3Tnr

Give a Fine Portrait

/'.of Yourself

:'iMade.Hy Ted'..Corilince-'

io, k•I tk« Si»» tf tk« d i n

832 E. Broad SL, Westfitii.S.1.

IT IS NOT TOO E.VKLYTO SIAKE AN APPOIVDIEST { -•

DR. HOWARD P. WINGERTSurgeon Chiropodist

U ALDBN 8TBEKT CBANTOKD,Treatment of AD Foot Ailments

OfleeHram Every Evening except ltaia,a:3»t»tr.l(. M1WPlm* CBaaford C-14ML g M i M K « l B . M a

X i.

A p O U N C E M E N T

Sara E. -Levy Dre^s Cliib;1 ^ 's ILL START OCTOBER 15

Week-EndLEGS OF SPRING LAMB,

par Db. _.•.FANCY MILK-FED FOWL,

AH Sizes, per Db.LOIN LAMB CHOPS,

HbRUMP CORN BEEF, Sob] Meat;

lbSCHICKHAUS SLICED BACON,

27c27c35c31c16c

Fresh Fish

Fruits and VegetablesFRIDAY AND SATURDAY

FRESH LOCAL' SPB^Okper-'llfc-.,,

LOCAL - I - 4 h » « b e . l 0 c9c

; ' • & -

T«kpho« CR. 6-1281

ReopeniJumble

fConHiantique chaing room coStore. It rpound Mr.had expandwouldn't bithat blue dshe'd plann

.,it, but diemight as wi

Being aMrs. S. prshe had jui6pehingof-iice LeagueRegular palforce and <f a?es help*receipts to IA ftne begi

. and everyConfident

now on fallYes, but tlwe could h(

, up the gocthait what:helps manywho buy awhom we

•. food with £So catch a

- thusiasm, '<bag ready

. day, just (Junior Ser

. rest.. P. S. (

Mercharidii

X,

,u ,r*

, 1 "I

i n s t m a s

Ted Corilinc*

Studio, k•f tk* Ciwi

f T O O E.VKLY I

« APPOINTMENT |

GERT

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY,-SEPTEMBER 28, 1939p*^.t

Reopening ofJumble Store

(Continued from pane one)antique chair from the war-torn Uv-jng room could be sent to the JumbleStore. It really was unsafe for; 182pound Mr. S. anyway. Ain Juniorhad expanded so that last year's coatwouldn't button in the middle, andthat blue dress -of her own, — i^ellshe'd planned to reduce so it would

• tit but diets were so dull — .thatll ttit bu

might as well go too.Being a newcomer to Cranford,

Mrs. S. probably didn't know thatshe had 'just witnessed the 7th galaopening ofthe Cranford Junior Serv-ice League Jumble Store. All theregular patrons were there in fullforce and combined With many,newfaces helped to' bring the afternoon'sreceipts to the staggering sum of $100.A fine beginning, and we thank eachand every contributor. .

Confidentially, why not start rightnow on fall housecleaning. A chore?Yes, but think of all the old relicswe could help you get rid of. So keepup the good work. And remembertha,t what you don't want any longerhelps many other people — both thosewho buy at the store, and those forwhom we buy milk, medicines, andfood with the proceeds from the sales.So catch a little of Mrs. Story's en-

- thusiasm, and when you have thatbag ready for collection next Mon-day, just call Mrs. Lackey and theJunior Service League will do therest.

P. S. Our new policy— NewMerchandise Every Day.

/ Italian Milk ProductionItaly's production increase iro

•'to''15 tons q( artificial wool tfrom cow's milk'has broughtparadoxical changes jn her dairylife. The great Snia-Viscoca works,Italy's largest textile group, reportsthat 500,000 quarts of milk are useddaily for the artificial production ofwool. This gradual consumption hasincreased the number of cows inItaly tremendously.- The productionof butter has jumped up while thebutter import has dropped off 80per cent, the meat supply from cowshas increased 46.per cent and thesupply of whey, food for pigs, a by-product in the production of casein

• for artificial wool is now sufficientfor virtually all of Italy's "piggy"demand* Indeed, India's I'sacredcow" is about to have a runner-upin world "fame from Italy's dairyheroines

Early French ColonistsCut Crops to Peg Prices.

NEW YORK -Tobacco plant*were pulled up in 1639 by order ofthe governor-jieneral \t the Frenchcolony Saint Christopher in the Lee-ward islands to prevent a disastrousfall- in prices, research ' byCharles Woolsey Cole, GeorgeOlds, professor of economics inAmherst college, discloses.-Parallels between the New Dealand Seventeenth century economicnationalism are cited by ProfessorCole.in a 1,090-page study of "Col-bert and a Century of French Mer-cantilism" issued by the ColumbiaUniversity Press.

"Production of tobacco increasedso rapidly in the French settlementsthat it was continually threateningto outrun the demand," ProfessorCole says. ".First the company ofSaint Christopher tried to limitthe production to 900 pounds perplanter, and to prevent planting ev-ery other year. Then the governor-general in 1638 sought to control th»output. • ,

"In 1639 he made an agreementwith the governor of the English set-tlement on. Saint Christopher thatno tobacco should be planted for18 months. He issued an order onMay 26, 1639, forbidding the plant-

. ing of'tobacco for the period agreedon and insisting that' all tobacco al-ready planted should, be pulled up.To prevent'the settlements from be-coming one-crop colonies, the com-pany sought to introduce the,, grow-ing of cotton, sugar and indigo.

"When, in 1671, there seemed dan-ger of an oversupply of sugar inthe French West Indies, Colbert,chief minister of Louis XIV, urgedthe increased production of. indigo,cotton, ginger, and pepper, that theprosperity of the islands might reston a more diversified base. In 1673he again urged the diversification ofcrops and suggested that silk cul-ture might profitably be introducedinto the islands.

Upwards of 57,000 Gallons of GasolineUsed a Day by Public Sendee Buses

Loading tfuollite truck at company'*central supply tank In Newark

Emperor NortonOne of the most picturesque fig-

ures of American history war Em-peror Norton I. Norton the Firstcame to San Francisco in 1849 anddeclared himself emperor of theUnited States and Mo&icg^Hewent about in a faded blue- untfbrmand plumed hat and Issued his ownmoney and "Imperial.bonds of theEmpire." ~"It is. counterfeit,", criedthe bankers. The emperor'laughed."How can a government make court

Canada Report* Eskimos- Are Moving Northward

Canada's eastern Arctic Eskimosare moving mutbuant. accordlrigto statistics compiled bv the depart-ment of mines and rcMiuiyes dt^Ot-,tawa. which reveal that approxi-mately 100 natives have migratednorth from Southern Baffin islandduring the past five years. . ••«-.

•The opening of a trading post atDundns Harbour on Devon Island

terfeit money?" he asked. .He ha_d j by the. Hudson's -..Bay companymarked the first group movement ofthe- Eskimos to the northern. Arctic.Attracted by the possibilities of bet-

. . . ler hunting, 11 fumllles of Eskimossane engineers have completed that | from Baflln island volunteered tostructure. tHe attracted w him-1 settle on Devon island and hunt in

,self an enormous following include part of the Arclicjsland. preserveing newspaper editors, and when he created for them bythe government

them. And although he was considered Insane when he_ demanded the.construction of a bridge betweenSan Franciscp and Oakland, today

died, he was given a magnificentfuneral.

FILL'?fccxl

V. S. Sentry, on CaribbeanGuantanamo, fCuba, constitutes

one linki in the' steel Chain \i;lnc'hUncle Sam uses for defense of the-Panama oanal. Located onr thesouth shore at the eastern end tilCuba, the Guantanamo naval basecame into being early in the Twen-tieth century, when land there wasleased by the United States fromthe Cuban government. Today, thestation costs a comparatively small

"rental fee /and -provides an impqr^tant sentry at a Car.bbcon cross-roads. Under the jurisdiction of theUnited Stales navy depurlineiit, liteGuanlanamo base-affords in-oddi-tion one of the best haiuurs in tin-West Indies, wide enough and. deepenough to give shelter to. the wiitiiiAmerican fleet, yet pro.ecled by <•narrow entrance from hurricanesand sea attack. . ' _ . . . .

Searchers May ClearMystery of the Griffon

• The question of Robert Cavelierde la Salle's famous ship, the Grif-fon, which mysteriously disappearedsomewhere in the vicinity of the"Straits of Mackinac in Ontario dur-ing September, 1679,-may be clearedsoon.

Roy Fl Fleming, Ottawa historianand authority on LaSalle's explora-tions, has asked the Dominion gov-ernment to raise the wreck, whichlies half-submerged at Mississagistraits in Lake.Huron, at the west-ern end of Manitoulin island. Thewreck has been examined by numer-ous historical groups and the identityof the ship has been_undori dispute*ilSamples of the oaken | timbers

have been sent to the anthropologydepartment of the University of Chi-cago, in an endeavor to determineIf possible whether the' timbersmight have come from the Niagarapeninsula where the Griffon wasbulttjn 1678. A boltvand nut fromthe sunken vessel were~sent~ to thenational laboratories of the depart-ment of arts and trades In,Paris,and the French authorities reportedthat they were made In France pri-or to the Eighteenth century. \

Sieur de La Salle—his name wouldbe "Hall" in English—was the.first

ILL >r up!" ' • 'time you draw the family

automobile up to a gasoline station andsay "glmino*. five" Just Imaglno' for amoment how many "five's" It takes tooperate the approximately 3,000 busesof Public Service every" day.

Moro than 57,000 gallons of gasolinemo used dally In the operation of thisfleet of bused. In addition, tho 150 oil-electric buses of the company consumoabout 1,01)0,000 gallons of fuel otj each•year. ' . ' ' ' S'.' Someone has llgurcd out that It theapproximately 21.000,000 gallons ofgasoline used by Public Servlco busesIn one year could bo converted Intowater, there would bo enough to floata steannlilji as huge as the -"QueenMary."

Another has figured out that It wouldrequire a- trainload of 42 tank cars totransport the gasoline used In one weekby the company's buses.

To keep the Public Service busesconstantly supplied with fuel, eighteentank trucks and two trailer trucks oper-ated by the company are busy every day

Cherry Named for ChinamanOregon's famous Bing cherry, de-

veloped .by Seth Lewelting of Mil-waukee, was named in honor of hisChinese servant, Bing, a stulwartManchu from northorn China. Whentho hew cherry matured the ques-tion of a name was discussed;Bing had workedon the row wherethe new cherry was growing. "?*Thotwas Bing's row," said Lowelling."Bing's a big man,. And the cherryis big, so fog shull be its name."After 30 yejrs' service in tho Lewd-ling nursery Bing returned to Chinato visit his family, and while therethe Oriental exclusion act went into

- effect, preventing him from returnring lo A'merico. ,

BUMS get o"olln« i t the gir«goi

hauling gasoline X1'0111 t h o company'!central supply tanks. Theso trucks andtrailers travel an avorago ot 165,000miles a year la making deliveries to thecompany's 60 garages throughout thestate. Public Service lias gasoline sup-ply tanks at Passalc Wharf In Newark,Newton Avenue Garaito In Cwnde'n, andat Perth Amboy. ,

Canadian ShoesEvery Cimu'tliun'buya more than

two pairs of shoes a year accordingto calculations made by governmentstatisticians. In 1937 the consump-tion was -2.22 pairs for every man,woman and child in the dominion ora total or 24,640,521 pairs. Of thisnumber, Canadian factories sup-plied approximately 24,000 000 at thesame time -manufacturing 335,300pairs for export purposes.

Oak Is TombstoneNear Newberg, in Yamhlll coun-

ty, Oregon, a great oak marks-thdgrave of the picturesque pioneer,Ewlng Young, who died in 1841. Thetree, so the story goes, was plantedon a bright May day, in 1846, whenSidney Smith (in whose arms Youngdied) strolled with his sweetheartdown the trail to Young's burialplace, y/hile there the girl, pickedup an acor-n'rWmch- She and •Smithplanted oh the graveias a memorial!In commemoration ojf Ew'i"K YoungJa bronze tablet1 has been placed on'the tree trunk by the Daughters ofthe American Revolution.

Tourists Prefer Monks' CellsMost popular hotel at the always

popular Italian resort of Amain isi n old monastery. To haVa thechanc* to spend the night in one ofthe ancient monks' cells, now com-fortably furnished, Americans hav«to book rooms weeks in advance.

American Pottery HUtoryWhite pottery was first manufac-

tuM^ta*Ainerica in 1685. .Therewere several potteries in operationby the end ol the Revolutionarywar.

•Widow Makers1

Falling limbs, a constant peril inthe big woods, have been called"wjdow-roakers" by the West coastloggers. " '

French explorer to penetrate-to «thNMississippi river. . He loaded the*Griffon with furs on- the shore ofGreen Bay, and despatched the ves-sel and crew to Niagara, but didnot accompany it himself. The Grif-fon was lost-with all hands, and thestory goes that she sank in a galewhich prevailed over the Straits ofMackinac region about that time.There are other stories that thecrew mutinied and attempted tobeach the, vessel at some point east

h S t l t

Egyptians Knew AstronomyA prophetic -literature centers

about-the Great-Pyramid at Gizcli,/Egypt-""Men-who have made thisenormous pile of stone their life'sstudy assert that its measurementsreveal the ancient Egyptians tohave possessed ns great a knowledgeof astronomy as ourselves. Theybelieve the pyrnmid was reared toperpetuate this knowledge.- Theyalso assert that Its measurementstoretell world events for 6,000

•ars, the prophetic period ending2045. ,

New Testament Is RevisedAppearance of a new translation

if the New Testament has caused asensation in religious circles of EngTland, and there ore sharp criticismsaf some of the changes from formetlooks. It has been published in-Lon-lon. Rev. R, Mercer Wilson, gon-ral secretary of the ileligious-Tract

society, who is the translator, hasmpde many striking qhanges in thotext. He holds -that' proper transla*iions chahge the phrase •/publicans.rid sinmjrs" to "lax collectors and

outcasts," and the. passage In St.Luke should read: "It Is easier fora rope (not camel) to go through tho?ye of a needle than for a rich man;o enter the Kingdom of nod."

beach the, veat -the-Stralts.

Ceylon P e w b — - '—Pearl fishing it such a prosperous

Industry in Ceylon that In thegoring, more than 80,000 persons artemployed in diving and buyingaUme. The island is said to producemore pearl* than all other countriesof the world together.

CRANFORDPAINT & HARDWAREIN SOUTH A m , E. CKANFOBD

, Tel CR. 6-1870.WALL PAPER

PalaUal Dlisppearanee ArtThe palace at Herrenchiemsee,

which probably has the most sump-tuous rooms in the world, has, •novel dumbwaiter on which thedining-room table rests'. Press •button, and the lable ««s|ippembelow; when the dishes are changed,thenext course rises with tbe table.

PrrraU Tartar * « • » » • « .With th» cepurchase by the Ttn*

jah government of fh«sUne betawenSunbul and the Bulgarian fron^rthere is left only one private railwayoperating in Turkey. -

- Record Stand* at FiveMedical history contains no au-

thenticated case in which more thanfive babies have, been produced atone birth, despite hundreds of re-ports and records to the contrary,including the large tablet on a housein Hamcln, Germany, which com-memorates the alleged birth of sep-tuplets, or seven Infants, within itswalls In 1600. . —

In 1026. The transfer of these natives was-completed In 1934 whenthe eastern Arctic patrol made itsannual cruise aboard the Nnscopie.After a two years' trial the tradingpost on Devon island was closed andat their own request arrangementswere made-to return the Eskimos toBaflln island. . . .

In September, 1938, the 11 families—56 homesick men, women and chil-.dren—with 18.1 dogs, boats, kayaks,tents and other- belongings weremoved to Arctic bay- on Baflln is-land, from which point they wore tobe returned to their homos in Dorset,Pangnirtung and Pond inlet. How-ever, large herds of seals sightedduring the voyage down AdmiraltyInlet made the Eskimos forget their-loneliness and they naked to be leftat Arctic Bay where a plentifulsupply of game was evident.

Success crowncd'the efforts of thenntlves to establish themselves inthe vicinity of Arctic Bay., with tin."result that during the winter thewireless operator ol Arctic Bay senta message on-beholf-oj, two of-;theEskimos inviting thcir'rclatives atCape Dorset and Lako Harbour onHuilson strait, more than 600 milesto tho south, to cume north to bet-ter hunting grounds. These Invita-tions were accepted «net four morefamilies were taken to Arctic Bayby the Eastern Arctic patrol In 1037.

' Ambassador •! GoodwillThe cordial hospitality with which

visitors are.received In ^Germanyhas been proverbial for centuries,bun the reception that the youngAmerican, Master Mickey Mouse,has received is simply tremendous.Mickey's German is perfect; "not a

of accent."

Distance Between PolesThe distance between the north

and south geographical poles alongthe surface of the earth is 12,430miles. The distance between thepoles straight through the earth, thatIs, the diameter to 7,898.988 miles.

WATCHES, CLOCKSAND JEWELRY

REPAIREDAND GUARANTEED

Barkrd by S9 Yr*. Exprrlfnee

'COMMUNITYJEWELRY SHOP

M. SCHOENS, Prop.7 H Unl»» A»« fN«l la Trml C».)

. Caspian Rescue ShipA large Ice breaker stationed in

the Caspian sea serves 'an a. 'ilfe-sav'.ng.'vessel for llahcrmbn. i

Torpedoes "are discharged fromsubmarines by air pressure, eitherfrom the control room by the com-mander or at the tube* by hi« or-den. -

Use Moore PaintFROM >

Skillman's HardwareII NORTH AVE., W., CRANFOED

TEU CR. 6-OJOI

FOR FINEST _Developing — PrintingEnlarging — Copying

Westfield Studios. Inc.It tha Blan •( Ida C«nwa

232 K. llrmd 8 t . WcstOelil. N. J.

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i Homp-made - , _ —

ICE tREAMFREE DELIVERY

N. Unton-A»e. and Alden Bi.

Phone CR. 6^)116

HRNK'S

.: FOREVER FREEThe Founding Fiilliers. ^ane arid. •

. sagi? wroteImldly upon

*1i) s I or'y'spage, one ofK" r'v c dom'ss h i n i n g

" lights, whendrawlttg rupthe Bill ofItighU. Fori. hundredand f i f t yyears, I t ' s

stoiid fur cvcrythinR that's freeand RIMKI :ini». now our leadersrimert'Kato its principles to rc-iliMliciilo. 'Hiat, for our chil-_(Iron furftirdalns.' an Americawhere freedom iPiglis.

V;iiJ<>>J (/«-<lu.m''.fi.»«i ;'ll|'ro4dtroubles' by having yoU'r ' car.

-•lMr,p»u«lily--«he«l«a-Jicfure-eacHtrkp at Hank's Friendly Service,Ninth ninl Centennial. CapablealU-iuliiiiti will K° o v c r ^ ' ^detail and rendtr any neededservice Olat will assure smooth-er, safer and more economicalperformance. Drive In today.

$2.75 GAL.

THIS UNION LABEL

-CAN BE OBTAINED

—T?j—CBANTOEO

~* ONI.T AT,I

The Cranford .CHiien and Chronicle

1 t ALDKN 8TIBR

Europe's Big Geyserighest geyser in Europe, is

N d i) th iand of Namedy in) the riv»er RhineXnot far from Andernach,G \Tfl geyser'springs atTfle geyser'springs at

2 minutes and contln-ues to do so\foron end. For aMew minutes its tow

g column el water reaches aheight of from 180 to 210 feet ancthen slowly declines. The island ofNamedy is linked Vith the main-land. ,"

FINESTDISPLAY JN STATE

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. , - * ' • .

'• '/ .i -

1 - * ."THE CftAjil^ORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1 9 3 9 -

« J-^JISL-C"

BOY SCOUT NEWS ' Radiant, Stream-lined Lamps Have Relegated to AtticsThe Drab, Tassel-trimmed Affairs of Yesterday

TROOP 75After it* regular troop meeting on

Friday night, the tioup h,td its fii.st|officers' mesting Plans were made'for an overnight hike at Schift* Octo-ber 6, 7 jnd 8 Two dollars and fifty icents w.T. itppropi lated fur some nowcooking c(]Uipment Ralph Neeld wasappointed senior p.itrol leader, Iiob-ei t Thomen' w.is made Junior assist-ant scoutmaster, William Retlley andWallace Bennett were made pntrolleaders Rober.t Thomen's dues werepaid by the Iruop /or the le.st of theyear in .recognition of his good workas scribe

Crott lection of decorative table lamp*, 'showing bulbi and reflectors.

TROOP 70.Scoutmaster Roy Irving gnvc n talk

on first aid at Monday night's meet-ing in the Casino. Charles Van Sickle

CTYLKS change1 The drab lampt of' yesterday, with dark titsfeel-trlmmed

nlindes liaie dlsaiipeaied Into atticsroda>'s lamps arc. beautiful, streamilijed ornament*,designed in give goodIllumination.

Tho new styles In electric lamps forleeoratlvo purposes have been greatlyInfluenced by the standards set by thellluinlnifflnK Engineering S o c i e t y .LampH may still fulfill ll)clr othctlcpurpose but have, 'ho practical value»f being pood reading lamps.

Many of the modern lamps are de-igned to carry out tho theme of perlod furniture. One particularly beau-tiful example, appropriate. -ter a cotlonial living room, has a lovely cliinaliaso resembling Krandmotber's flow'crvase. This lamp, carries a flower deHlgn In.green and gold painted on awhite background nnd the shado Iswhite nllk with, narrow green trimThe lump la twenty-four Inches highuntl the shadoInches. It has a

rounded by a translucent beetle warereflector which gives aTombihallon ofdirect and Indirect light. The lump notonly gives a diffused general light forthe room but It also directs downwurdndequate light for reading or sewing.

The sniullcr Jnmp may be -laaninedas French In design. It hns nn ornateHold base with a stand of polishedBrazilian onyx which rests on legs ofgold filigree. A hand-made an tin ruffedges the gold satin shade Hint Islined in white to give almost perfectreflection. By means of the nix. InchUeetleware reflector and the MM,'wattbulb, the lamp produces the soft HKIU,so {easy on the eyeH.

Other modern lamps found In theBhops Include designs In crystal withglittering prisms, sturdy maplewith nautical touchm on their parch-ment shades, rare Chinese vitnes andsimple pottery urns Most time thetranslucent reflpctnm and IIIRII »nlliicebulbs, which applied to latnpx nf the

,measures sixteen [ proper dlptenslons, IIIMIIPS adeiiunte.100 watt bulb sur | light and safely for. tho <>>es.

und Thomas Albnnsmapping tests.

passed their

. TROOP 80Fred Paul and Bill Panowicz have

loined the troop, nnd troop membershave been assigned to new patrons.George Loavitt has been appointedassistant scoutmaster. Edward Walshpassed his first class handicraft testat n Tcccnt meeting, The troop com-

| mittee held Its first meeting recentlyat the home of E. Paul Gntts.

Patrol leader Dick Mack,- assistantsGlchn Mussclmnn. John Jones, Lelgh-tbirBlativeltTjArTlIjqny Llottn, Wallace

TODAY thru SATURDAYSpencer TRACY — Nancy KELLY

in "STANLEY andLIVINGSTON"

—Co-Feature —Robert YOUNG — Florence RICE

"Miracles for Sale"

Sat Matinee—"OREGON TRAIL"

SUN. MON. TUE.

1U i t a n ' i OwrW IWIM

INTERCARNIVAL

RICHARDCARLSONnil rum • mm warn*

Chnpman nnd Bill Pancwicz of/TheWplf Patrol, met Tuesday night atLusurdi's Ice crenm parlor to formu-late plans for advancement, trainingand to establish a closer brotherhoodamong the "wolf" patrol' members.Regular meetings will be held twicen month at the'boys1 homes. Theiraim is to make their patrol nn outstanding success.' A member of thitroop committee was invited andplained the purposes and the advantages of; the patrol meetings.

, I _.RIALTQ• ^ W E 8 T F I E L D 1-12M* ^ ^

TODAY and TOMORROW

MUTINY on the BOUNTYClark Charles FrauchotGABLE LAUGHTON TONE

—Also—

TELL NO TALESWith MELVYN DOUGLAS

SATURDAYMON. TUBS. ' WED.

IDWAaOIMAUV» AJaaonoW Owm

LOUIS HAYWAKD • JOAN B£NNEn

WWYdUUlAUMtlTSSDlSATtOlttl!DAVID| IV£N

*llUTtM*I.I.CUn

'Outward Bound'One of the greatest star casts irrone

of tho finest plays of this generationis the rare theatrical trCjaf Frank Mc-Coy and. William J. Alexander aregiving their thousands of patrons atthe. Maplewood Theatre, Maplewood,when William A. Brady's productionof "Outward Bound" with LauretteTaylor and_ Florence Heed starred,begihsTrWeek's engagement Mondayevening, with matinees Wednesday

nd Saturday. - '"Outward Bound" by Sutton Vane

was the sensatiori of the season whenfirst presented on Broadway, and lasteason it wap again tops, getting the

only four-star rating of the year byBurns Mantle, The strangest tripever dramatized—and the one noneof us can avoid—is poignantly pre-sented in "Outward _Hound." . Thiscargo of humans bound for the inevi-table haven consists of a little oldlady who senses all, played by Laur-ette Taylor; a desperate social climb-r, Mrs.' Clivedon-Bnnks, portrayediy Florence Reed; a love-sick couple

who are divided by the unseen hand,Diane Bnrrymore and Henry Rich-

rds, and the all-wise Scrubby byMorgan Farley, "'

Amn Skerldmm te "WinUr COTtM."

At the Cimnfecd Theatre, Sunday,Monday and Tuesday

Mutiny on the Bounty'A revival of one of the most popular

pictures ever-produced is on view atthe Rialto, Westfleld, today and to-morrow. It Is "Mutiny on the Boun-ty", starring Clark Gable, CharlesLaughton and Franchot Tone. Forthrills, scenic beauty and excitement,few picture productions can comparewith "Mutiny." "Tell No Tales", the

Pure gold (»„ 24 carats flnt. _. Six-teen carat gold contains eight partof a baser metal or allpy.

ORDINANCEAN OIHMNA.M'K Amending An Onllnanro Kn

titled "An Ordinance In ll«rulal« tho salo aAlroliollr l i n e m e n lit iho Tuitiuhlp of Cranlord "

HB It Ordained liv Iho Townnlilp Conunlttinf mi* T<ittiinlil|> or franford In the Countyt'nlon:

Mwllnn 1 That acrllon 7 nf an ordlnanentitled "An ordinance to regulate the si lt•h ohollc lieveragea In the, Township of CranrorIn Hie County of Union, New Jerse ." adopteiJune 2(1, 1814, as amended. IK tnd Iho aanihereby la amended to read at follows: 8eeUoiT rientrv Ilrttll IMstrltiullon License Tilfee for a plenary retail distribution license shalIf tho stun of MOO 00, tnd the holilrr of sue!llraito thai! be, entitled, subject to rules amreflations, to tell alcoholic beverages for consumntlon off the licensed premises, Imt only lioriginal containers: provided however, that msueh aale of alcoholic beverages shall be madeIn any Bore, room or place In which, any othermernnUla butlnetl It ctrvW on: and providedfurther, (hat Hit store, room or place In whichalcoholic beveratea art so sold, be entirely dte-connerted from any other More, room or pltiwhere tny other nercanllle business it rarled on.

Reclton 1 That lection IS of as Id ordlntntbe and the time hereby la intended to read aafollowt: Mellon 15. So alcoholic beveragethill be told In or upon premises licensed under t plenarv retail conaumpllon license orplmarr retail distribution license except >,weeK-dajt between Iht noun of t A. at. amI A M . heit following, and on BundaVi beiwienthe houn ot 1 P II. tnd 1 A. M. on Mondayfollowing tnd ttld houn shall constitute theoptnlna t»d eloalng-houra-' "operating under a plenary retail consumptionlicense or a plensry mal l distribution license.

Bert on J. Thla ordinance shall take effectImmediately, but the provisions of Sectionrelatlnit to ttorea. when alcoholic beverage* mabe aold (contained In the two provisos! ihall»•• suspended until July 1, 19W, when the a wr^'jl™ thall terminate tnd those provision!thill i i v e full fore* and effect —

. OIOBqi B. 08TBTW1LDT."* Chairman lowmhlp Committee,

Allast:ALVAN R. DKNUAN.

Townthlp Clerk.

The foretolnn ordinance wasTtitsdiy. September St. 113*.

ALVAN ft. DINMAN,Township Clerk of tot

$ SAVE MONEY - RECOVER NOW $

TheCranfordten and! ChronicCitizen and! Chronicle

nriT>'*""• "'UNION

jg i j . -r W.THK

,I.NT: SHOPCRANFORD

. 9 5 ANY LIVING ROOM CHAIR-***-' REBUILT ANP RECOVERED

MATTBE88B8 KBNOVATKD — SAMK DAT SBBVICERBPAAUNO —-stir dovxks — CLKANINQ n.cn>

SUPERIOR UPHOLSTERY CO.Ml EUZANXB AVE. Tel BU »-MMs BUZABBTH

BUOCWHEATM 7.90

41 " 7.60

unusual dramas ever to reach thescreen. Five separate 'stories withfive separate sets of characters arctold, each Intensely dramatic in it-self, and all building to a high climax6f action and drama. Melvyn Doug-as and Louise Platt are seen in theending roles.

With Louis Hayward and JoanBennett playing the top roles, thenew romantic drama, "The Man inhe Iron Mask'1,''will open on Satur-lay at.the Rialto. . .

Bachelor Mother", the new cgm-edy romance starring Ginger^togersand David Niveh, will b&/fhe asso-ciate feature for Saturdfy, Monday.Tuesday and Wednesday. „

Many colored eyeglasses-are hab-it forming and should be -used onlyon professional prescription, partic-ularly by children. Few adults andfewer children have "supersensi-tive" eyes; normal eyes need theprotectionof tinted glasses only inextreme glaring sunlight, as whenfishing, mountain climbing, or driv-ing over long stretches of whitepavement. Free wearing of coloredglasses is liable to render eyes ab-normally sensitive, "and dependentupon, artificial protection. Other,vacation hints: Avoiding crowdedbathing beaches may also avoid in-fantile paralysis and other dreaddiseases. Summer can be harderon children than'winter, early sun-rise and .extended evenings making

issoclafo feature, it one of the most rtheir-active hours unduly Jong. Chil-dren often lose weight in summerand reach school time browned butnervous, and far from rested. Spe-cial care is needed to see that theyhave adequate bleep; nine hours pernight should be a minimum. Sum-mer meals should be planned to as-sure the children their necessarymilk, eggs, fish, etc., which theyneed to a much greater degree thandesk-working adults:

/ Farm Land .Lose* Food'- More than 54,7J0,0'J0 tons of nitro-

en,' phosphorus and potash—theree major plant footis which make< production of crrps possible—# removed from the so'l of Amerjn farms every ye: r by" erosion,i vested crops, leac'1 ng. burningi other causes. Co' <rrrrcial fer-2island manures are let-eved

i restore only 18 pe: rent of thelujen loss, 44 per cent of theusphorus loss and r' out 6 per

ent of the potash loss Wh )e pro-rams to promote soil conservation

ire being effectively supported by. ie U. S. department of r;ncultuie,.oil scientists, teachers, agriculturalcolleges and county age; 's, the reedfor a more - universaf me of fer-tilizer Is shown by the f.icl that lh«consumption < f fertili.-frs in theUnited States annually is at the ro'eof a little more than a ton per farm.

Flnt Woman's HosmuiThe New York infirmarytor»

en and children was t h 7 £ s t \pltal for women is this countrv riw a ? I0"?"1*1 ta 1 8 S 3 by Ehzabe.nana Emily Blackwell, sisters K™of whom were d o c t o r ^ f m e ' d , ^

. Star's DiameterThe star Antares a 4|'n [,nr, -* '

miles In diamsftr. ll"0C(,m

Old French Cos' imAbsenc^-moy Tnakt' (lie h?art

grow, fonder in other la ds. but notso in southwestern Frcnce. Whena young man there docs not showup to kiss the. waters of a famouswell with his sweetheart the matchis off. According to custom, be-trothed couples often take > them-selves to the well In the La Doubleforest ne£lr-RiVirra, kir-'-" t'-e va-ter as a symbol of their future unionIf the young woman., .in thettcusebecomes impatknl at not being m-viled to t! e '—*•>'{. she can. test hersweetheart bv ^ucge'.t'ng the ex-curson. Shrnild he fail to come,-hovovcr. she kntiws that the matchis definitely off.

PBOPOSEO ORDINANCEAN OROINANCE rmvldui(! for IIK pavlnc ..

Huuth Slli Street from Dunham Avenue 1Relmont Avenue. .

Be. It ordained by the Tovrnslilp Committeeof. the Township ol Cranford In the County ofl'nlon: ,

Cecllon I. Tliat South Ninth BUcet, fromiinham Avrmte to Helmont Avenue, lie |iav

' with bllunilntni^ .uiaradsm pavement, toitt'th- wllli neceiiaa'rj *drslhaee. In accordance wltliI tlie pl.i"ji itvfnarrd UiT *%ame by Uif Town

ship's Engineer nnd now on *nle In the oflle" ' C l e r k , I •• , •,• •:

. ORDINANCE

AN' Olim.VANCE Con'cernlnii Muvers and Cartmen In the. Township of fr«nf(iri|. - »«f" "th«l

.•?.Ml-0-WIlV*''-^-l*e-^'"ll11'lB-J-''Wroll«''-J-;-*lei:l!'«>- - i"au*nu-unprovi.nieil|.iK>-imuVr

of Hie Ttiwn»lilp ot Cranfonl in 1 the County otCtaktn with the aid of the Wwk. ITocrrn AilnJ°n.i , K . ministration of the I'nlted Slatrs

j HiTtlon 1 Ercry carrier or ctrtman or ptf" "S.TII<« S Ttw sum of $:mnnn l« heictMn or wriwrntlon trans|»,rtlne g ^ b for h ln . ai>proprlalM to mett Uie Townshln's ahart oshall, liefnro moving an> houKhold tooils, the COM or said Irnprovement.ofllce or lm»lnf«« tllttlres i.r mher Imlkv anlrlw | .Xeelim | To Itnanrr said tpproprlallo-iused In Irnde or bus ness from the Township I bond anticipation notes of the Township oreof Lrinroril, or Into tho T.nvnslilp or from one lirreto authorised to lie Issued In an amount notplaro to another with n the Townahlp. nle a eieeedlng said approprUtlon. to bear Interestreport at I'ollce llmilimarters ami receive a at a rale not eirwUns; G<> per annum, and npermit to more auch goiHls or arllclei | nulurc In one >ear from (late of Issue

filtlon J Said report shall he made upon i Section "» The conalnlrUon of said pairmeiiforms furnished bv tlie Townnlilp tnd shtll K'IJ11' °e undertaken aa a local Improvement audcontain the following Information Ink name 'be Township's share of the cost thereof shalland adilrcn or carrier: (b) name and address ' T assnsrd-igtllist the lands and real eilatof owner of BOo<ts to bv removed, tc) address specially Tienefltled Ihereb) In tile manner prufrom which goods are to be removed: (d) ad-1 "ded by statutedress to which goods are to be moved- (e) Kectlon 6 II Is hereby determined and dfnature nf (nods to be- moved; (fl date on which clared, that the debt, statement required li>goods are to If moveil ig) names tnd i g » of ' • " "•• been nude and Died: that the In-members of family or the owner In the case or debtedneea hereby authorized la within all debt

.. ... i . , | s i l u p,,,,,,,^) b, „,!„„., , n d u,., u,. tTot,•lebt of the Townahlp wUI be Increased In theIssuance or said bonds In the amount of »H00 00

Section. ; This ordinance, thill uke effectto days after Us publication after Anal pasugcas pretc>lbed by law

N*tlMH » tontobv ortmance wat Introduced ani,

patted on flnt reading at a rcnUr meeting oithe Townihlp OontslttM of Ih* Townthlp nfrranford. N. J.. beld on September I«. 19i9,tnd WIU be cooaldeved for flnal paasage. aftavpublic hearing, at mother regular meeting olsaid Townahlp CSssutttea a t Townahlp Boomscorner North Avenue and Alden Street, on

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1»TH, 1939.at S-4t o'clock P. M.

ALVAN R DKVMAN,Township Clark.

Dated September M, 1>39

removal of household roods, betweenof 4'and 18 yeara.

U)t ages

prtonmSwilon 4.

Intmedltlelj.

BecUon 3 Any person, firm or corporationround pl l ty nf violating this ordinance thillbe subject to a line of not more than ttoootror Imprisonment of not more than 90 days.

"—•— * This ordinance shall u k e affect

OKORGB K OSTXRHBLDT."Chairman Township CommllUe.

R. DINKAN.Townihlp Clerk.

' StatttiiitThe foregoing ordinance wi t tdovted on

Tuetday, September 26, 193*.ALVAN B. DaWatAN.

Townihlp Clerk of theTownihlp of Cranford.

Piled September 26. 19J9.

SPECIAL — Thuw., FrL, SaL, Sun. — SPECIAL

S <-YEAR OLD WBI8Kanr

Bourbon and Rye $1.29* " Rec. 11.98 ' Quart

FREE DELIVERY —'TEL. CK. 8-0150 — TRXS DEUVEBY,

NEW , Ddly~9 H A:M.t i i l lP .M.HOURS Sunday—1 P. M. to 11 P. M.

R & H. LIQUOR STORE»ft N: UNION •ii^-— - - - CRANFORD

' , MASKS THB v SKrt;Wlwy worn, tr^ttltrptraited In a eotUr atad a*

-Wfrntoiw

QOODRICH TIRES

JOHN A.i* ^ r -

NOatnr:AYK, v*gr'mm- «t{ • V'

Cricket vs. BaseballThis is "cricket"—and baseballl

In baseball one swings the bat hori-zontally, in cricket vertically; inbaseball one drops the bat whenrunning, in cricket one.carries _it;in baseball the ball comes on thefly, in cricket it hits the ground be-fore reaching-the batter; in baseballthe ball is pitched with bent elbow,in cricket it is bowled .with a stiffelbow; in baseball the plnyerakeep up a steady line of "chatter,"in cricket the players are expectedto keep reasonably quiet.

Aluminum Cloth •Cloth made of closely woven

aluminum wire has been .producedas a weather-resisting material forscreening doors and windows.

Don't l ive in an

IGLOOThis Winter

Make your house a realhome for the wintermonths ivlth guaranteedinsulation. You savemoney on heat — yousave" health by warmth—you enhance the valueof your property.

Let Us Estimate. Insulation Costa

for YouUpon request either t»phone or In person wewill be rUd to estimate,without charte, the costsof insulatlnr your homr.

Builders GeneralSupply Company

Tel. CR. 64)505336 Centennial Avenue"!7

SPECIALSat

SS& PORK LOIN.?Sir. » 23cRIB ROAST •' 27cCHICKENHAM J »

SAUSAGEYAMS

APPLESGRAPES

PRIME

ROASTING

SMOKED

FRESHFORK

JUTHERN

1b.

Ib.

Ib.

lbs

BEANS lbs.

The Cranford MarkeU WALNUT AVEIWtt —'_ FREE bEUVERY , — TEIiCRCR. 6-1113

' 'I

DIPtind

L'lW N-. SEE DALL KINDS of FERTILIZERS

'LtoiiiSBONIB MBALSEEIX5 AND BULBSFOR FALL PLANTING

^ • C M M P O R D

"-. '.i -"">/",•.

Lions t o IWhite Cai

At its meetioet last Fridaj

.oted to distiulind residents_ .mzation also~jg in favor of, ^rd at Cranf»[ Education-

Mickey Wallterweight boxit ran of more I-ing, entertaint., talk oh bosnghters of hisf his own rini

.ntroduced b;'A'ard, also a Ui-r, whom WJhaving been 01fastest boxerscredit to and ltor having taiboxing.

Walker ratetGrcb and "Benbeen the great•dding, howevwas a greateiht'cn given ere} * Louis, _th(champion, raaj

io greatest h- of the si

opinion tih tho crowiFrank E. Jol

.cnue, secrt,iuare Savingmliated to

rrcsident O. 1President C

. nil an officers'crt Treat Hotand arrangemtattendance at;it the State Iburg, Octoberleave from thdent Harry R.

A Lions-Rewill be heldbawling teamtober 6 at Moi

YOU1

By Fred D. Ofa

J^ ^ A common ]

•one of gettin,trees especialare planted. Hin masses gro'

• exhiust the nbefore the gr;

: share w^thfth:;;"sightly spots I

\ agaVnLbanks _aflcult I places :thrive.

What to dareas, becomethose who haand usually Igiven that orxbe used: namewihkler ~A~lithe; plant worl

.— sidered tors]garden brings"grass substiti

- introduce a mlandscape-

Ground CObanks, beneatspots whereless desirableall containedby the count;the Court Hotfree^nrequei

A<In a corn

grounds in-tower-calMwhere Maryto have batl

The

Style —shouldenslash po<English icolor, lalComfortdeep ajncan slipraglan,'

Plus coot-and-ftrie

18 NO

$ & ?>,!

IT,• '

•< I1 / . A

eneral

VLSleT

9c

JR. 6-1113

ND

THE CRANFORD ; CITIZEN CHRONICLE. THURSDAY." SEPTEMBER 28. 1939 F a * I

Lions to DistributeWhite Canes to Blind

\t its meeting in the Chimney Cor-ei last Friday night, the Lions Clubt.ied to distribute white* capes to

.'I'.nd residents of. Cjcanford. The or-.mzation also went on record as be-

~,g m favor of the erection of a score1^rd at Cranford Oval b j the Boara, [ Education.

Mickey Walker, the one-time wel-••.•rweight boxinfr champion and vet-i r jn of more than 200 battles in the-ing, entertained the Lions Club with., talk on boxing, recalling famouslighters of his era and relating some.-,f his own ring experiences, He_wasintroduced by Patrolman GeorgeWartl, also a fornjer outstanding box-er," whom" Walker; characte!rized ashaving been one p i the cleverest andfastest boxers in the game. l ie gavecredit to and publicly-thanked Wardfor having taught him much about

' boxing. ;

Walker rated Jack Dempsey, HarryGreb and "Benny,Leonard as havingbeen the greatest'fighters of his time,adding, however, that Gene Tunneywas a greater fighter than he hasbeen} given credit for being. He said

• joe Louis, the present heavyweightchampion, may go down in history as:;ic greatest heavyweight in 'the' an-r.,,!i-of the'sport, and he expressedi;:i opinion that Louis will retire••• !h the crown within two years.

Frank E. Johnston, of 158 Hillcrestavenue, secretary of the UnionSquare Savings Bank, New York, wastuiiiated to. membership by PastPresident G. K. Warner. !

President Clarence Fritz reported. 011 an officers' conference at the Rob-

ert Treat p.otel, Newark, last week,and arrangements were completed forattendance at district'governor's dayat the State Home for Boys, James-:burg, October 11. The group willleave from the office of Past Presi-dent Harry R. Heiris.

A Lions-Rotary golf tournamentwill be held today, and the club'sbowling team will get into action Oc-tober 6 at Mountainside Inn.

Christian EndeavorTo Meet in Elizabeth

For the fourth time in its history of.fifty-three years, the New JerseyChristian Endeavor Union will holdits annual convention in Elizabeth.The-four-day assemblage will be heldin the second Presbyterian ChurchOctober. l l -U. In 1904, 19\5 and1939- the' State union conventionstook place in Elizabeth. . •

"Christ Calls" will be the conven-tion keynote, and at the opening ses-sion Wednesday afternoon, October11, the theme will be presented inthe convention sermon to Jbe preach-ed by the Rev. Stewart M. Robinson,D. p . pastor of the Second church.The sermon will follow opening de-votions and greetTngs, with Hugh R.McGeachie, of Paterson, presiding aspresident of "the- State unions.

. Further presentation of—the coh-ventibn theme will be given Fridayevening-.in an address by Rev. Dr.Daniel A. Poling, of Philadelphia,president "of the InternationaLSocietyof Christian Endeavor and of theWorld's Christian Endeavor Union.Dr.-Poling also is pastor of the Bap-tist Temple in th? Quaker City.;

Frederick .L. jiihtel, of Rahway,executive secretary of this union, isdhalrtnan of the general .conventioncommittee and head of the programcommittee.

YOUR GARDEN

By Fred D. Ounan, County Agricul-tural Agent

j — — • - . . - - _ .

A common problem.on .the lawn is•one of getting grass to grow undertrees especially where maple treesare planted. Hungry and thirsty rootsin masses grow near the surface and

• exMtust the moisture and plant foodbefore the grass roots can get theirshare wi,th[the result that bare, un-

- sightly spats mar theseMareas^Then\ againl banks and terraces present dif-

ficult I places for grass to grow andthrive. ' —

What to do'"with these problemareas, becomes- very important tothose who have them to deal withand usually the recommendation isgiven that one of three old standbysbe used: namely, ivy, spurge, or peri-

~winkler ~A.-further-investigation- inthe'plant world among varieties con;sidered for.special locations in * ~garden brings forth a varied Us"grass substitutes" that mayserve tointroduce a new note lnto>ne gardenlandscape.

Ground covers for planting drybanks, beneath tree'follage and otherspots where competition with otherless desirable'eondiUons prevail areall contained in a special list fssuedby the county agricultural agent at

Court House in Elizabeth and aref ree'on request

A Qaeea's Batha corner of flolyrood palace

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH"UNREALITY"' is the subject of

the Lesson-Sermon in all Churchesof. Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Octo-ber 1.

The Gblden'Text is:. "There is thatmaketh himself rich, yet'hath noth-ing: there is that maketh himself poor;yet hath great riches." (Proverbs1 3 : 7 ) . • ' ;•;"-•' - •• ra : •

Among the. citations which corn-prise the1 Lesson-Sermon is tfie fol-lowing from the Bible: "But now thussaith the Lord that created thee, OIsrfel, Fear not: for I have redeemedthee, I have called thee. by thy namethou art mine. When thou passestthrough the Waters, I will be withthee; and through the, rivers, theyshall not overflow thee: when thouwalkest through the fire, thou shaltnot be burned; neither shall the flamekindle upon thce."- (Isaiah 43: 1, 2).

The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following, passage from the Chris-tian Science textbook, "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy: "What is term-ed matter, being unintelligent, can-not say, 'I suffer, I die," I am sick, or"I am well.- It is the so-called nronalmind which voices this and .appearsto itself to make good. itstcjaim. Tomortal-sense,"telrrand-suffering, arereal, Jiut immdrtaLscnsf includes^noevil nor pestilence j # 210);

Bouses Underground in PernFive and/six-room houses have

been foujna two stories below thesurface>4n Peru.

. Burn With CaulDavid Copperfield was born with

a caul. - • . „ . - • • - . •

./••WICE

grSmte fa Edinburgh to a smstttower-<!>a»d "the Quem't IMh.

h Mary Queen of Scote U saidwhere Maryto have '

of Scotsin white wine.

_ „ ICE OF HCABINO. Start •r^M]irtaMl — ZtalM

Nolle* U hwtby fl»«B Uut lot Board <dAdjuitmrot (Zoning) or tha Townrtlp of Cnui.ford. N. J., In U» CoanW of Union, will boM• public hMrliit. on

MONDAY. OCTOBIB I. 1»S»,•I 8:15 P. M.. >t the Townahlp tarn*, eorntrNorth Arenu* and .Aldtn Btrwt, Cranford, N.J

1JM>». AppllcaUon of Milfh Vallw lUltroMCompany to ra-claurfr part ot Block IS. Tnwn-•hlnWp, Moan Stmt and'MiKta Tallqr Ball,road Ooopanr'a rlifct-of-irar 11 an IndustrialD 1Thl?l . in Hwldoow "B" DUlrtrt.

At ttit l l u and Dlaea abort lUUd an tatar-tatad partita art tntlttd to be amtot wnteMi opportuatty (o pa hjard trtO ba H»aa

ADnJ8TM«NT,loanb-P. H

inthonr 0. Banrteh,Socnurr-

Dated Stptonbar 18, U3J. 10

QWSNAPSHOT CUILIPICTURES OF PEOPLE

8oft, diffused lighting help* obtain bttter IlkeiwsM* In Infsrmil por-tfalta—portrait attachment ptrmlta clo»*H»pi.

IN TAKING informal portraits ofa friend, or member ot the fam-

ily, it is moat important to obtilna good likeness. .

Usually, a better likeness Is ob-. talned if the light is soft and dif-fused. For Informal portraits In-doors, such lighting Is. easy to ob-tain. Simply use two »r three ama-teur photo bulbs of the "flood" type,placing them so that light Is caston the subject from both sides.

These bulbs'are Inalde-frostejand this accounts for the softof their light. They lit ordlnar/llghtsockets, and can be used/conrenl-ently In, bridge lampsyBy moTlngthe lamp's to dlfferenj/ffoslUoni, on«can bring out theurtape of the sub-ject's features^ift that the- picture

[ shows him aj/hli bestI ^mateOrfihpto bulbi yield a light

' so brilliant that snapshots can betaken4ndoors at night with an In-expensive box camera. Two to threebulbs should bo used, In cardboard''lampshade-type" reflector^ and

the tamer* saoold bi>ono of the new exUa !"'.

The poaitioa of the ••iMAl is al»op ^ ' p l e a « i n ^ l V.aosi li

to be oMitaed. ThwTa iwrson withprominent e»rs (Bfit'-d 5>* takon Insemi-prottle. r»thtr th»n facing thecamera sqaxrelyJ V!Uh other tub-jects, a sllghl Uit-of iht head, up or "d o n y y be dealrable. Try icr-eraHhota of a pertoa; allowing himtff4ary bU pose each time. Compare"the plctqre*. and the )mport»nc« ofthis wtU b* erldenu •

No expensire ifqulpm^nt Is need-ed for informal portrait*, but a por-trait attachment U helpful It youuse a nudfocua camera, or on* thatfocuses no closer than flra or i l lfeet A "dlffajlon" type of portrait.attachment can be> uted for charm-Ing tott-ontllne clo«-api. particu-larly ot children and wcjrntn. Por-trait »napthot»i of the family shouldbe taken often, for-we all Chang*,and new picture* keep as ap to date,

John van Guilder

Trinity Guild MeetingTrinity Women's Guild will hold

its OctobeT meeting in the parishhouse, pn .Tuesday at 11 a. m. Lunch-con will be at 1 p. mT~Aii" women'of"Ihe parish are welcome and a largeittendance is expected, as matters ofimportance must be taken up at thisfirst gathering of the fall.

Only Terrapin FarmOnly diamond-back terrapin farm

in the world is'at Beaufrrt, N. C.

Enters TraphagenMiss .-Olive Douglas, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Douses of 1 Tulipstriet, W(iU begin.clasics Sunday atTrannagani Scrwol in Now "-York,where she is enroUc<l in the iirt de-partment. I Miss Douglas, was grad-uated last June from Cranford HiRhSchool.

V. S.~ PopulationThe United States has 41 persona

per square mile. . . .

High School PupilsHave First^Assembly

The first Cranford High School as-sembly of the yenr was held lait Fri-day, with the three upper grades inattendance. Representatives of vari-ous organiiations ,and clubs werespeakers. ,

The • assembly was called to orderby the Student. Council's president,Philip. McGinnUr. For.tjtc flag salute,the American flag was citrried by TedLansing,, president ot the senior class,and the school flag by Scovllle Hagcr,president of the Junior Class. JamesHarford road the Btble and conductedthe prayer as" "vice-president of theStudent Council. The Assembly wnsthen turned over to( Mary Sheridan,chairman of the program- committee-

After her welcome, she introducedthe1 -following''speakers;;' j/jStanley,Ditlmer'. Equ'atiitiori Club; Rutli Bj>r-tholomew, Biology Club;- PctcivWnr-gt>, Chess Club: Mnrinn Levy)<SpccchClub; Bob Winkle. PhertogrnphyClub; Nancy Faunrc, i a l i n Club;Robert Pope, Visual jVkfs Club; MollyHopkins, Scicnce^/Club; • Malcolm-Douglas, GermniyCUib; Joan Ingalls,Spotlight; AlVptii Balluid, Uiscusjloii

Iroup: nmK Bert Tuszynski. Ucd'mss CoKncil. • '

Ving these speuUers. Coiuiiehead cliet'ilOailei;,. with two

, led the Assembly in eheersfor the foolbnll leimi.

Many VacanciesOpen in Army

SergeantlJohn-1'. UIHK, i» cluuge ofthe Elizabeth Kecruiting 'Office, lo-caite<i in the Post Ofllcc bullditig. Elift-abeUi; ahnoVincesiliathe has reeclvtdauthority to enlist tile largest numberof Army recruits hi recent yours. •

These vo!cuiicics..o'ji»»t in tiie vari-ous Army brunches and are 1ocat«lin foreign .al\d domestic, Army- Posts.Local assignments to vacandes-may-be accomplished for the States ofNew Jersey, New York, Delaware andfor Rhode- Island, while foreign nsT

slgnmcnts arc uvailablc in . Hawaiiand in Pnnama.

High School graduates lire beingsought for the Air Corps, OrdnanceDepartment and . Signal Corps, torwhicli. numerous vacancies cx|nt atthis time. Most recent vacancies re-ceived urc a number of qualilled typ-ists mid stenographers wltli.,nn excel-lent opportunity for. good" advance-ment. Also, there exists many vn-concics for specialists, including iiuto-mechanics ntid chauffeurs for previ-ous service men nnd numerous va-cancies for qunllfled muslcinns.;

Age limits for enlistmwit are-bc-Uvecn Ui« ages of 10 nnd 35 years.Applicants between the ng»"s of 18"arid 21 must have the consent of par-ents. All applicants^ iniisl be citiit'nsof the Uriitcd Stiites, of good morn!diameter and able to pass mentnl nndphysical examinations,

- Subscribe fir The Crnnfnrd CitizenandJIhronlcle; $2.00 per year.

Gets Jail TermFor Wrong Address

Henry Schowe. 38 yenrs old, wascommitted to the county jail for thirtyday's after he pleaded guilty beforeJudge Malcolm R. Warnock in PoliceCourt last Thursday njght to n chargiof giving n fictitious ^ddresa in j Xing application for a motor vekicleoperator's license. The. aiidych onhis license, U east Frontsfr^t. Plain-Held, proved on polios In^ystigntion tobe a vacant lot.

Schowe, Whoso ,riutomoblle \va.<found abandonedUm a wooded sectionoff Columbia JTVcnuc \iKc>'night ofAugust 21 after^ the police surprisedbut did nnl'cnpturc two thieves steal-ing gasotwe from n tnnk nt the gar?'age OjOWe_Unlnn Cpjmty. P.ark.Com-

jsifenrKenltworln""boulevard, wasrested last Wednesday in Newark

by Sergt..-£Si!Qr»e ,L. Roseiidnlc tind.Palrohnan Frrtnk_. Caruso. The car,h which"'the poll?6 foundin 'registra-

tion card nnd Schowe's driver's H-censc, has bpen held irr. tl»e |x>licc/Knrngc since its abandonment. "••/

On September B, Rosendnle/HndCHriisii\u-rested John Tnrlnrk^ of -l'i7Vnlley rund, Clnrk, who,-' pleadedWilty to the-theft of-gasoline fromthe, park comniissiiiii'n'uiiraKo nndwas\tli\od $15 by ^Vi'tii'iH HecurdcrWalter ..J?. Cooper, ' _____•

W i n Movie^JK«»»e»Winners of/passes to the Cranford

Theatre /for correctly, answeringquestions in last week's issue ot this

were: Mao1 Lou Schade, 37,th Sixth, street; Ted Saiuom,...ll

Tuxedo Pine*"; Roger Allen. 9 Colum-bia avenue; Jane Pcniston, 0 Orchardstreet; nnd Ann Norton, 22 Centralavenue; Correct answers were: 1,Goldberg's; 2, Cra'nford Feed andGrain Store: 3,. Cranford 'Mutual_Building and Loan Ass'n; 4, Cranford-Paint and Hardware Co.;/nnd 5,Money' LaRue. _ •

Quality Foods,.;.; ^ODEItX'nS PRICES

Prompt and/ ' Courteous 8errlce

' ' . — • * — . •

Freese DelicatessenJOHN FREESE, Prop.

U N - Union'Ave.. CranfordPhone CR. 6-0842 .

. v W E D E L I V E R

Be On H»nd for the First Kick.Off at Home!

FOOTBALL(hnford vs. D6verSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 0

at 2:30 P.M.

First Game of the Seasoii atHIGH ^SCHOOL ATHLETIC HELD

• Walnut Ayenue, Cranford • -

Flag Rnising Ceremony Before the Game

Adequate Seating Facilities

Entertainment Between . Halves byCrnnford High School's 75-rjiece Band

Home Game*Oct. 7—Roselle

Oct. 28—HillsideNoV. 4—Orange

CHEER

' FOR

THE

TEAM!

Admissionat the Gate:

Adults, SO CenUChildren, 25 Cents

OPEN FOR INSPECTteNSee them Sunday Afternoon, October 1st, between 2 and15 o'clock

TheKnit'TexBRITISH*

KNOCKABOUT

top Coat

Style — Smooth flowingshoulders, flared skirt,slash pockets.4 the typicalEnglish model In a. smartcolor", fabric and pattern.Comfort —New type'ofdeep; ermhoie that youcan slip into as easy'as araglan/' *C ' l ^ ^ .

Flu; gopd'wearing quality—anil nrieueM, ot •teatare^

18 NORTH AVENUE, W.

LDBERGSCRANFORD

106 Orange AvenueModern'six room home with tiled kitchen and bath.

% A real value «n the "rijtfit" neighborhood.

409 High StreetAttractive Colonial home having center hall, ei'ght rooms, breakfast-

n.ook, two baths, steam heat, corner plot. y

ESHAVEBESRECOMMTIONED JWTH THE BEST WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS, AND ARE REAL)Y

FOR OCCUPANCY. TERMS ARRANGED TOMTIT YOUR REQUIREMENTS; BROKERS PROTECTED! _

\

i MMtJLFGRD,214 PARK AVENUE 1, , . , . if, . r»- ' ^ & r ; ; ^ ' ,> • V •"-'

PLA1NFIELD

: ;

.V^K

GARWOODINDUSTRIAL CENTER OF UNION COUNTY - ••

Warrriony'William Darroch, Sr.Asks for SolidarityIn Coming Election

• Another effort to close the fplitranks of the local Republican partywas made Monday night when amessage addressed to "all Republi-can voters in Garwood," urging soli-darity in the coming elections, wasread by. William'Darroch, Sr., chair-man of the Regular Republican's mu-nicipal committee, at a meeting of theRepublican Club in its North avenueheadquarters.

The-.message, signed by membersof the municipal committee, CharlesC. Lehman, Miss Marie DeCicco, Wil-liam Darroch, Sr., Mrs. Helen Boehm-ler, Al Gill, Miss Ruth Colwell,Thomas Brittain and Mrs. Jules.Lu-sardi, asked for harmony in order "torestore Republicanism to Garwood."It went on to say that "the results ofthe recent primary election demon-strated that, the Republican nomiheesfor council, Fred L. Cowell and Her-

-bert S. Flnmroer, are.the type of menthat; the electorate p of- Garwood hasbeen seeking arid with the unitedsupport of all Republicans there is noquestion of their1 being elected,"

"The present administration," thed "i h

Ambulance FundOver the Top •

The municipal ambulance fundwent over -(he top • early thisweek, according to Joseph,"I".•Leonard, Jr., president of theIrish - American Associationwhich sponsored the drive, -whenredemption of several pledgesand a donation of $10 from theTeachers' Association pushed the

' total several dollars past the$150O-mark. .«-

It is expected *° h a v c the am-bulance selected-by the associa-

. lion on display later this week•and details as to its operation,storage, etc., will be announcedthen.

message pointed out, "Is whollyDemocratic and is not representative.A Republican representation on thecouncil Would provide a minority-thntwould be extremely beneficial to*t£e~community."

Previous to the regular meeting,the newly elected members, of theRepublican County Committee metto organize and, for the JlTst time inmany years, an harmonious meetingwns reported: In past years mcrh-bcrshp on the county committee wasfairly evenly distributed between thetwo Republican factions, but this yearthe Regular Republicans were ableto scat all but one ot-lhrir CountyCommittee candidate*. . . «

William' Darroch, -Sr., was dicctedrHnirfann 7)T ilio cumffiitteelinoalso

ion

For TeachersBoard of EducationTo Entertain FacultyNext Thursday Evening

Mrs. Herman Johnson, 3oai!d ofEducation member, is chairman ofthe committee In charge of the annualreception which is given the Garwoodteachers by the Board of Education.Assisting Mrs. Johnson will be acommittee of teachers and the wivesof the board members. This groupwill plan the refreshments, decora-tions and entertainment. The affairwill be held ,in the Domestic Science

representative to the county execu-tive committee at the meeting whichfound., all members present. Mrs.Helen Boehmlcr was appointed rep-resentative to the women's countyorganization, and Miss Ruth M. Col-well was made secretary of the localgroup.

OBITUARY

Mrs. Joseph F. SchwabMrs. Margaretha Schwab, 68 years

old, former resident of this boroughand wife of Joseph F. Schwab, diedlast Thursday at her home in King-ston, Pa>after a short illness.

Mrs. Schwab was-born in Germanyand lived here thirty years beforegoing to Kingston. While here, sh?was a member of St. Paul's Evaneli-~c'al Lutheran Church and of itsLadies' Aid Society.

Besides her husband, she is sur-vived by three daughters, Mrs. J. F.Shirley, of 421 Second avenue; Mrs.R. S. Willson, of Malveme, L, l.^andMrs, H. L. Knapp, of Fanwood; a son,Joseph F. Schwab, Jr., of Los An-geles; three grandchildren; and a sis-ter, Mrs. Katharine Lute, of Miami.Fla.

Largely attended services were con-ducted Monday afternoon at Gray'sFuneral Home, Westfleld. The Rev.Benedict W. Tannler, pastor of S tPaul's Evangelical Lutheran Church,officiated,pieces.

There were many floral

Interment took place in EvergreenCemetery, Elizabeth, where the Rev.Mr. 'Tannler read the committalprayers.

Complete 0 * QcwftacA chair placed by itself i i mcom-

•Jste aa far u room arrangementgoes. The canvanlenca of the per-Np to clt in the chair mutt ba COB-ajimd, therefore, a chair should™ w grouped withtt a lamp ao that

person may read if ha withe*lalao a table where he may place

book, dfartttaa, ash tray, or- W t t h e w U b W t o wit there.

^ p a a c a a laasis t tons furnish tooth-and powder for their guests.

l t f - I s - J r o pcent stronger than

' ; -ant ta

[UlflTEDTIMEONLYl

rooms on Thursday evening, Octo-ber 5.

Miss Anne Tobiassen, newly-elect-ed president of the Garwood Teach-ers Association, presided at the firstmeeting of the year on Monday aft-ernoon. Other officers include: Vice-president. Miss Elzada Reynolds; sec-retary. Miss Esther Farr; treasurer,Miss Betty Lundrgrcn.

The group, discussed tentative plansfor future meetings, The followingprogram committdc, was appointed:Victor Leonard) K

Martafpl BaEtsenringJ

iss Mariorie Smith,ir and Miss Miriam

Miss Alice Rogers wn^ appointedpublicity chairman and also delegateto the Union County Conference ofTeachers' Associations.

A donation of $10 for the GarwoodAmbulance Fund was voted by themembers.

A fall program of intra-mural ac-tivities has been organized, and com-petitions will begin this week. Theboys will participate in a touch foot-ball league, while the girls will playin a kick ball league. Each team willbear the name of a college team. Vic-tor Leonard, supervisor of physicaleducation, is directing the program.

There will be a special treat instore for the Garwood pupils Fridaymorning when Captain Robert Dan-skin gives an illustrated talk on

Mexico," There also will be an ex-hibit of native crafts.

Rehearsals have begun for the an-nual school minstrel which has be-come a popular part of the school lifefor the past few years and has beenpresented as an assembly program.Some of the performers will include:Edward Birmingham, Robert Halsey,Harry Nussbaum, Eugene Perotta,Raymond Buna, Arthur Sachsel,Fred Duihanek, Janice Smblley, Bar-bara Sachsel, Bernice Larson, andHelen Karwoskl. The minstrel is be-ing written and directed by Mr.Leonard. Miss Alma Deller is incharge ot the music. The stage scen-ery win be under the supervision ofMiss Marjorie Smith and Miss Cor-nelia Chlpman.

Increase's StartModern lacrosse originated from

the' stlckball game of the North Car*olina Cherokees, who still play the-ancient form.

Japanese CostemEven in theaters and restaurants,

Japanese keep on their hats andovercoats.

Plan AdultClasses

1 Ten Week Course.;_Will Start Oct. 12;Registration Starts

.The adults of Garwood will havan opportunity to join any one oseveral Adult Education classeswhich have been planned for the cur-rent season. These courses will starton Thursday evening, October 12, andwill continue for ten weeks on eachThursday thereafter. ' The ^Esmpletfcost of any course will be.$3. _' .

There wUI.be a course'in "FloweArrangement." This will include -ascries of lectures and demonstrationson the use of arrangement of flowersin the home and in flower shows. Mris.W. .H. Van Hoesen, the instructor, is,widely known as a lecturer and flow-er-show judge. She is a fellow ofthe Royal Horticultural Society ofEngland, a member of practically ev-ery national horticultural societyand a merrtber of the New York Bo-tanical Gardens. ' .

In the general shop course the fa-cilities of the excellent school shopand the leadership of the well quali-fied Garwood teacher, Arthur Wen-

,..are offered to all men interestedin any wood or metal work, castingor art-craft.

Many will enjoy the choral sing-club under the direction of"Miss AlmaDeller; Garwood's supervisor:" of

u s i c . • ';" '"'•" 'If interest is shown in any other

Held, classes along that line will, beorganized, R. R. Blunt, supervisingprincipal, is accepting all registra-tions for the courses. These may beBent to him,at his office in the Frank-in School. • ' • . . " ' •

it the Garwood Republican Club orrj-North avenue, which was attended by100 friends of the couple.

The bride was given In marrlage_by her father, with Miss Frances'Gailushas, sister of the groom, acting

SOCIAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Gallowayof Linden, formerly of Garwood, en-tertained Miss Jane Rostek, JosephDugan and William Phair of Gar-woodand Miss Mary McDevitt of_Ro-telle-Saturdnyevenlng.

Miss Mary Blotter of 123 Willowavenue was guest of honor Tuesdayevening at a miscellaneous showergiven by the Misses Anne Stanleyand Margaret Blotter. Miss Blotterwill wed EdwurcLMunn, son of Mr.arid' Mrs. Harry Mann, of 43 Lincolnavenue, Carteret, on October 1.Among the guests were the MissesLee and Jessie Gcshoen, Francis Law-ton, Doretta Kapka, Lillian Culmone,Marie Schncll, Laura Wenzel, StellaMotyka, Florence Mueller, BettyDruzek, Ethel D'Arcy; Anne Granltr.sky, Mrs.. Mary Peterson and Mrs.Betty Schnell of Garwood, Miss Dor-

thy StiHwell of Elizabeth, Miss KayKremllck of Kenilworth, Miss..-..Dor-othy. Lanza and Miss Anne Wesighanof Cranford, and Miss'Rose Engle-hart of R a h w a y , '

A surprise birthday party was heldlast week in honor of Elmer Cowellof Pine avenue." The party, held atMr. Cowell's home, was attended byhis wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stet-fen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thorn, Mr.and Mrs. Merle Patten and -Mr. andMrs. John Dushanek.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wepprechtof Washington, N. J., formerly of Gar-wood, are spending a few days at thehornet of Mrs. Wepprecht's mother,Mrs. Sophie Wasowskl of North ave-nue, Mr, Wepprecht, who has beenemployed by the G. G. Murphy Co. inWashington, has been transferred toBethlehem, Pa., and the couple ex-pect U ' "shortly.

The Square1 Club of Garwood metTuesday night in the hall of S tMark's Church on Beech avenue,with David Murray; president, pre-siding.

The Elite Pinochle Club held thefirst meeting of the.current season onTuesday evening at the Garwood Reston South avenue. The Club discussedplans for inaugurating a pinochletournament similar to the one spon-sored so successfully last season,

, Telephone CRanford 64)508

Standard Lumber & Supply Co.LUMBER—MILLWORK—MASON MATERIAL- T

BUILDERS'HARDWARE—PAINTS^ ^ / / . . FvUi LINK OF

Screens and Screen Doors, Screen Wire and Molding,1 jj. v / MotJrfroof C«W Ooart lining. ' _ "• : :

:Abo RcrttWI and» Insulation Mateiab, Cedar and

Weddings

DeGrezia -PetrozielloThe marriage of Miss Emllle Pe-

troziello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Micnael Petroziello of Zlfl.Third ave-nue,.and Peter,peGreizia, sort of Mrs.Erminia DeGreizia o( 538 Spruce ave-nue, took; place Sunday afternoon atthe Church of St. Anne, with the Rev.John M. Walsh, pastor, officiating.

The bride was given away by herfather, with her sister, Miss Philo-mena Petroziello, acting as brides-maid, and Miss Roberta, another sis-,icr, as flower girl. James DeGreziaa cousin of the bride, was best man

' The bride wore a white satin gownwith a cap-style veil, while thebridesmaid wore a salmon gown witha matching tiara and carried salmonrases. Th flower girl wore a blue netdress trimmed with pink and carrieda basket of pink roses. A receptionand-dance at Becker's Auditorium onNorth avenue, attended by nearly 500persons, followed the ceremony.. Thecouple are on. an automobile trip toWashington and upon their returnwill reside at 536 Spruce avenue.

The bridegroom conducts a barberShop on North avenue.

Gailushaa - BubenasMiss Mary Josephine Bubenas,

daughter ot Mr. and Mrs..Caesar Bu-benas of 109" Anchor place, and Airbert Gailushas, son of Mrs. AlbertGailushas of Shenandoah, Pa., weremarried Saturday afternoon in theChurch of St Anne," with the Rev.John M. Walsh,- pastor, performingthe ceremony. Following the wed-

ing ceremony.a reception was held

s maid of honor. Bridesmaids wereldona Vitkus of Kearny and Mrs.

Conrad RIeder of Garwood. StanleyBubenas, the bride's brother, was bestman, and Frank Galowski and Con-ad Rieder were ushers.

The bride wore •• brocaded chiffon•elvet with a train veil and carriedn orchid and lilies of the vblley eh-

ed in a prayer book, rne mamif honor wore a gown of white taf-eta with royal blue accessories,Hbridesosfrad:whileshrdl wd f i rivhile the bridesmaids were in whitetaffeta with American beauty.acces-sories. -

The wedding march was played byMiss Vcnera DeCicco and LawrenceMcCabe sang "Ave Maria."

The couple are touring upper Nework state and upon their return will

take up residence in Linden.The bride attended the Garwood

Schools and Roselle High'School. Thebridegroom, an employee of CrucibleSteel Co., Harrison, attended schoolin Shenandoah.

Dugan - McDevittTroth Oct. 14 , „r

; It has .been announced, that thewedding of Miss Mary J- E. McDev-itt, daughter of Mrs. Joseph A. Mc-Devitt of 305 Third avenue, Roselle,and Joseph F.-X Dugan, son of Post-master_land Mrs. JoTin F^Dugan" of408 XocusTTvenue, will takV placeon October 14 at 10 a. m. at a nuptialmass at St Joseph's Roman CatholicChurch in Roselle. ,

Miss , Margaret ' McDevitt, thebride-elect's sister, will be brides-maid, and 7Jack Dugan, brother of ujebridegroom-elect, will be best man.bride will be feiven away by herbrother, Thomas A. McDevitt.

The bridesmaids will be the MissesAnne and Kathleen McDevitt, sistersof Miss McDevitt. William E. Duganand John F. Lyons of New York,brother and cousin, respectively, ofMr. Dugan, and Joseph A. McDevittand Burchard E. McDevitt, of Roselle,brothers of the bride-eject, will beushers.

Farkas - DeFreitasWedding Oct. 14

The marriage of Miss Marie De-Freitas, daughter of Mrs. Clara De-Freitas of East street, to William Far-kas, son of Mrs. Matilda Farkas ofSouth avenue, will take place on Oc-tober 14 at 6 p. m. in St. Paul's Evan-gelical 'Lutheran Church on Centerstreet,,it was announced last week*.The Rev. B. W. Tannler, pastor, wiUofficiate. . • • ' • " .

Miss Doris DeFreitas, sister of thebride-elect, will act as bridesmaid,while* Gaza Farkas, brother of thegroom, will be best man.

Democrats Elect MoscaAndrew Mosca was elected chair-

man * of the Democratic MunicipalCommittee at its reorganization meet-ing Monday night in the party's head-quarters, Center street. He succeedsJerry Fontenelli. Fred Falzone wasreelected vice-chairman, and Mrs.

ohn L. Dugan was reelected secre-tory. The committee was unanimousin its indorsement":<of. Edward L.Whejan for reelection as Democraticcounty chairman.' The Democratic1

Clubr will freet tonight at 8:15^

Tennessee Valley ProjectThere are five big. dams in the

Tonnossc"1 Valley prnjfct;

Girl Scout OutingTroop 10 of the Garwood Girl

Scouts went onJthelr first outing ofthe year on Thursday. Their trip in-cluded a visit to the Scout Cabin inthe Watchung Reservation and a na-ture hike around the Surprise Lake.tiiss Rogers, Scout Captain, accom-

panied the girls. Two new scouts,Thelma Oldford and Nancy Lunsford,were welcomed into the troop.

Puerto Rico Bays ToiletriesWomen of Puerto Rico used more

than $50,000 worth of American per-fumes and toiletries in 1938.

8TABTS FBEDAY AT THE HITZ THEATRE, ELIZABETH

. Slam Exports RiceThe chief product of Siam is rice.

Other exports are tin and tin oreend-rubber. - i •

Counting the Stan' ,'Recent estimates of the number of

stars run as high as 1,600,000,000.

New York's Telephones':There are 8.408J29 telephone calls

a day throughout New York city.

Texas Towns.There are more than 600. incorpo-

rated towns in Texas;

Size of Vatican -The Vatican at Rome is the larg.

est residence in' the' world. It con-tains several thousand rooms.

For Quick Rosults^-A Want Ad

U J . BBENNAN C. E. T o n

BRENNAN & TOYEPlumbinK, Heating, Tinning

. American Radiator Co.. Automatic Oil Burners

t»6 SOUTH AVENUE. CRANFOEDTelephone CR. 6-0269

PONTIACSALES—SERVICE

WEIR MOTORS, Inc.TEL. WE. 2-2010

693 NORTH AVENUE, W.• . : : • : ' ! . ! r

WESTFIELD

. - Costly Canal Zone-The Panama Canal Zone was pur-

chased for $10,000,000, ;

Name on StationeryPrinted or Engraved

WILL MAKE

AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTPrinted Stationery—200 Single Sheets,

100 Envelope. . ...-. :' $1.00Engraved Stationery—100 Sheets, 100 Envelopes 3.50

OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONSHasti-Notes, 50 Note*, 50 Envelope. 1.00Children's Stationary, SO Sheets, 50'Envelopes .„... 1.00Private Mailing Carda, 100 for 1.00Printed "Informals," SO for' 1.00Bookplate*, 50 for .1 1.00Hoatett Napkins, Imprinted, 75 for .'. 1.00Beverage CoMtert, Imprinted, SO for 1.0QPaper Guest Toweb, Imprinted, 50 for , ;..„.. 1.00Bridge Score Pads,- Imprinted,, 12 pads ....„ 1.00

, Monogranuned Bridge Carda, 2 decks .V'..< 1.00Calling Card*, Raised Printing, 100 for 1.00Engraved VUHjng Cards, 100 for -™TO™.™.,X- 1,7S

^__. -SEE-OUR-BEAUTIFUL LINEBEFORE YOU BUY '

\

3 ALDENSTlEET , N. J.

C D UFf'•'THEATRETICKETS

CRANFORD THEATREWHO WILL BE THE 5:luCKY PEOPLE

THIS WEEK?

With the mytteriow Sodasat ill flaming background.Lord Kitchener't mlghvletorjr at Omdnrman leapsto panoramic life in vibrantTe«bnlcolor...fai the storyof a man branded eoward.

ALEXANDER KORDA

IN TECHNICOLORCOMING TO THE CRANFORD THEATRE NEXT WEDNESDAY

FOR FOUR DAY6

ANSWERS MUST BE FILLED IN BELOWEACH QUESTION IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT

1.—What advertiser U located at t» north Valoa Avenue?

1. 8.—In whose ad do yon find the words "We dont like to scare you"?

*X—What advertiser Is «d^rUslBg Portrslts for Chrbtaiur

4.—Who b advertlstaz Ooodrieh tlresT

fc—Whose telephone number Is FUUnflei^ 6-S7M?

JLJ.

HAMB. ! . J » *..

MAIL REPLIES TO THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE

• Councilmancan nominee fopress his thanhif the borouglthe primaries.

Although delRepublican Coithe first distrwishes to thansupport.

P.-T. /A., unPresident. Mrs,Thursday nigh

> J

a,'

I I

< » " - .

\ L

/ '

. \

" ; '

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* v *-

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1939 Page U

EABETH

atiean>me.— is the larg-wprld. It con-

rooms.ind

-i-A Want Ad

C. E. T o n

& TOYEing, TinninglUtor Co.

BurnersJE. CRANFORDL 6-0269

/EDNESDAY

IELOWEMENT.

you"?

out

ZHRONICLE

K E NILWO RT H H A P P E N INGSTax Sale SetForget. 3OJ

200 Parceb to BeAdvertised; Phn VSewer Contraction

Borough Council met in regularsession on Tuesday n ight Communi-cation Was read frbtn Plainfleld-Un-nm Water Company indicating thatthe fire .hydrant requested for 14thstreet and Sheridan avenue will notbe installed until next year.-

The installation of a street light onWoodland avenue between Market-trcet and Michigan avenue was rec-

• oir.mended by Ed Biringer. chairmanin' the light committee. Bortugh ClerkStahl was instructed to order its in-v.allation from- Public Service.

Councilman Graf reported the Po-lice car equipped with new tires.

Authorization was, made to pur-chase $200 or crushed stone to repair

• I2tli and 17th streets*Tax Collector Butler announced

that the borough. tax -sale would, beadvertised on October 5i the sale tobe held on-October 30. There will

. be 205 parcels of land and 58 -build-ings includeSSSn the sale.

Borough engineer Higgins statedthat the proposed 9th to 20th street\VPA application .Is-Teady- to be sub-mitted. In v iewof the near completionof the 14th street WPA projectprompt action is needed to keep theborough WPA workers' employed.

On public hearing, William VonOhlen complained of" the need of re-pairs to the Boulevard. Mayor Grip-po replied that the Boulevard, beinga County road, the matter of repairswas up to the Board of Freeholders.

First reading was had on Ordinance155 which provides for sewer exten-tions on south 17th, north 14th, north16th, north 17th streets and Blootri-itigdale avenue. The work to be.doneby means of WPA project.

Meeting adjourned to meet at reg-ular 'scission in. October.

!— ™ SCKaALHTTEM^1 1 1-i- Councilman Max Beriin. I Republi-

can nominee for mayor, wishes to ex -press his thanHs.to.hi-S fellow citizensof the borough.for their support atthe primaries. -. •".

Although defeated in a contest forRepublican County Committeeman inthe first district, A. I. MacDonaldwishes to thank his friends for theirsupport.

p.-T. 'A., under the leadership ofPresident, Mrs. Pecan, will meet onThursday night

Housekeeper LosesIn Trenton Appeal

• Mts."Catherine Hoppe's services asa housekeeper for the; late EdwardHofmann, a former Singer employe,do not entitle her to life tenancy ofHofmann's home at 43 Twenty-secondstreet Kera'lworth, the Court of Er-rors and Appeals decided in Trentonlast week.

Mrs. Hoppe's claim to a' promisedlife interest in the house because shetended Hofmann during/his last yearsand lent him $1,825, which he diedowing her, was contested by Hof-mann's" relations living in Karlsruhe,Germany. Of the amount owed, yi , -000 was secured by a second mort-gage on the house..

The suit was originally brought inChancery Court by Louisa Staubeitz,of Karlsruhe.

Vice-Chancellor Stein refused Mrs.Hoppels claim because the will uponwhich she based he_r_contentlon didnot include an attestation clause andhad only one witnessing signature.".'• Mrs. Hoppe' had no other writtentestimony to offer beside the will.Hofmann boarded with Mr. and Mrs.Hoppo on East Jersey street, Eliza-beth, for twelve, years' or until in1927. He borrowed1 $2,500- from themand-bought the --.-Kemlwdrth - house-.When she was widowed, Mrs. Hoppekept house "tor Hofmann until- hisdeath two years ago.

Playfidd* Award*To Be Presented

Awards will be distributed to Sev-eral youngsters for outstandingachievements on the local playgroundduring the past summer at an "openhouse" program from 7:30 to 11 p. m,Wednesday in Harding School, it wannounced yesterday; T h yi d th j i t

PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 155AN OiaHNAXt'KHli I'roTliti- for lite Cmistrurllo]

i>f a Han-lUry Sewer In" South Heventecu11Strwl ft on. the Boulevard for n instance of_.:n»fert more or less Southerly: In North Knurtm-iiUStreet frwo Monroe Avenue for n dlManci! .*1iflO'fett .more or \v*% Northerly;. In Nortli Hlxt-mith >tre«l from Monroe Avenue a distance ulISA fert more oe lew Houlherly : hi Nortli K<-vfniecnth Street from Monroe Avenue n distant-ia-nf 140 fift roor*- i»r leu Kmitherly T in Wlooinhicdale Arm tie from ASIIWMKI Avenue for utflMancc of C5 feet mure tcr leu W.roterly, nl

< tn -the Boroufih of Kenllworth/ Union founty

! lie It ordained, by the Muyr anil. Common-Countil of the Borough of Kenllworth.^n tinCounty (>f I'liiM! and State of New Jersey:

He-tikm 1. That « sanitary newer .ihall liecoiiBlnii-tfd In South Seventeenth KtreeV fromthe lloulrvitrri for a. distance uf 310 feet »'""'or \es» S<iut)narly: In North I'mirtwntti Strfetrnnu.sr-nnrAe AIMUIP for adlMancf (rf'llHI ttfliii.<t- ,rr lew tiorlhirly; In Nortli .SlKtifntliKtriit from • Mmirtw Avenin> a dim a nee of li<ti-t-t mure <>r '»"«• Simtlierly : In N>rtli Seven-tp«ri(hr Strrit frfirn Monroe Avenue, a distance

dlMancc of Si frt'l more, or le«« Westerly, tt*Vttlter w|Ui the necntitary nmulmlea and ollt *ratitiurtenance* Inrliktital thereto an a lookImprovement, and the cost thereof U» be ansessetACaiust the property benefited hy tho n»lt!iniitrovement In iiraportlon to tlir heneflts rervlvett in the manner provlde-d i>> I«w.

Srriton i- Tlio.-lalwir nere»ary to finmlriitlmtrli sen-eni 1* to \te furnlfiheil and paid by -tinw«rk rrnjects AdmlnlMratlun In •rr.tntanre willan allolmrnt maile liy II to the ltoniitRli "1Kenllworth for the said labor.

Seetlori 3. The roiistrut-tlon of surh sem-mshall bo tone In ireordance wltli Uie plans antype-riflratlM.* therefor on file In tlm.,0fncc -ofthe Borouch EnRlnwr nud wlilch a w herebytiprewU) approved/ *>

Kerllou «. TliX tutn of Three Thousand FireHiiiidr«-<l m.'tm .Jhtllars It hereby a|tiin>prlfttw

n n e d yesterday; Theprogrymis under the joint auspices of / theKenllworth Recreation Commissionand the Board of Education. / :•

There will be. selections by"lhc Un-ion County WPA Orchestra, arid ex -hibitions by.prominent Union Countytable, tennis and badminton players.

The public hns been invited to at-tend. ' •'• '

Wild LUe Haven

'Municipal Groups 7Choose Officers

James Smith was rcclccted Repub-lican municipal chairman and AngeloCardclla Democratic chairman at theorganization meetings Monday night.

The Republican group elected thefollowing officers: ' Vice-chairman,Mrs. Bculah Qrippo; executive mem-ber to the. county committee. AllenH. Arthur; assistant executive mem-ber to the county committee, Mrs.bertha M. Venters. The group in-dorsed the entire Republican ticketfor the November genornl election:

Cardella succeeds William Zimmer-man as Democratic municipal chair-man. . Other officers elected wort;:Executive member-to tin- county cum-

The world's largest sanctuary forwild life is in northeast Transvaal,South Africa. ,. '

fur ihe constrtutlon of (luvntilil i wi>r*.SiH'llou %. In nnior'to.temimrarlly Hnan-rA thn

mild linprovrnipiit. and to meet tho i ^ t "f the•*aine. the Ut.roiiKtt of Kenlln-fXth shall' UiVrowfrom mich person or rorporatlon us the. Sfayorand Common •Council shall determine, an amouiitno! rxrcedhijt^Uit-' tuiu herein appro|>rlat<il hudshall Issue tcmimrnry tmproreinent11 notra there-for not exceeding the said amount whti'h shallbear Interest nt a rule not rxcei'dlnir %[x- («•";)iw aiimmi. The said tioien ihall Male thattiicy Htv l.isurd for stroet Improvt'ineiitii andHlinll bo Hsuei! to- run form wllh thp laws gov-erniiiff said TUiroiich. Tho .other mallem Inrefer*lire tn (tin K<*tu* of Mid liotoa Mialj U>(Irivrndiitxl by "tiiiiiMtHiHi'iil' re.ioIutUifin "•ii|«»ii tlu'mMiirlt.v of tlu^Mtd notes that may from ilm«>lo'tlme be ni>ewe(l by. the Mayor and CommmtCoitncll. provtdiil. thstjiuf renewal note*' Khalimature In more than sir (fl) years from thedale when tin*- purpi-ae fur whleh they .woreIwiipd tins tteen carried .out. . .

N-prllnn «.' The notes Issued hereunder dhallIv .slKiteil l>> the Mnyi.r ami tti« Cotieetur-Tn-NMirrr of said ItornuKh anil It if %pt\ i.f theHnroui-I, -Mltjtll W nfflxwl ' tlirretir attested bythe Ili>r«riieh- rierk.

Section 7. Tin* faith «ml rreilll of HID "Bor-oiicb of KeiiUHorth U herelty pledgetl for thopunrluar liitytncnt of tin' prlurlpat anii luttTr-stof the noWa herein nuthortiett nnd unlMs I heprlurlpal and Intercil are othenrliw, paid, thertame shall be* paid'nut of the pm-i't^da of. taxiitwhich nlinll IH< lerltnl and >f»ll«*rteil "at suHitimes or" time, and In surh anxmnlA an may1H* neeeMary for surli pnymrnt unon All tlm|iropert>' In (tie Borough nubJert to taxation Inthi< name tna n in-r as 'other t flics are levlnl andcollect etl.

St«rHon H. The cost of tho Mid M'wi-r* *1IB111* asscflUPd lyion tin- landi tH>neft|p<l thi'rpbyli» tho extfnt of Ditch ix'ticMIs In tilt* iniuuu-rprovided by law.

Krctlon 9. All ordlnahrpH or parts, of ordf-l)fllice« *fn ronnirt with thl*t ordinal!!*)1 or ntiypart of It 'arp her-ehy, repealed an to tin* CDII-(llrtffiK portion or imrtlnn*. nnd ihit ordluniicenhall l.iIff pffert ten <I") djiyn fnnn the [late

publication, aftei- flnal patvytire^ accordlnc l«

mittec. George Keriuin; * secretary,Mrs. Annn A, Chapmun. "The groupindorsed the entire pemoci'utic ticketfor the" November gem'r;il election* .

Goes to Sleep '.In Bath Tub

Dortiinack Lumino, » tlie hiRlitshift at the Volco Wire Co.. havingconic home after'a hard night's work,decided a nice warm bath-would be

NtilnNti ln; Public notice la hereby given that th« ahoreOrdinance was duly adopted on flrat reading bythe Common Council 'of the Borough of Kenll-worth. In the County of I.nlon, New Jersey, on thellllli ilay of September, 18:19, and that the saidordinance will be considered for final adoption ata meeting of aald Comraoff Council of the Bor-ough of KenllwnrUl. to be held at Borough Hill.Boulevard, Kenllworth, N. J,, on

Tl'ESDAV, OCTOIIBIt . 10T1I. IM».at 8 o'clock r . M.,

at which time and place a publln hearing willbe held prior to the final passage of aald ordi-nance and all persons will be glren an oppor-tunity to be heard concerning the lame.

• , AUGUST I. HTAIIL,Borough Clerk.

Dated Heptemlier Sil, 1030.

Lumino, tlie

Constitution DayProgram Offered

A Constitution Day program waspresented In tlie assembly of HardinsrSchool last Friday morning. PupilsOf various grades participated in.theprogram." and Jack Barbery served usimnouneer. ^ .

Taking part were Gwendolyn Ciil-bcrt&on, Thomas Barbery, KatherlneNardl, Mathew Cardella, Artny Inno-centi, Mary Myers, Josephine Espo-slto, Margie Stevens, Anna Placck,Gwendolyn CulUertson, 'Loi-etta Ani-ershek, Robert Schultz, Jack'Shcc-han, Dpris Amcrshek, Doris Maucs,Gloria VonBorstel, Mary Lou Young,Richard Sandusky, Shirley Petlit nndMinerva Shallcross.

There were appropriate musical se-lections, including "Our Flag" byMiss Ncwconi.b'-';fourth grade, and askit. "Constitution -Day," by t\ Ktoupfrom the sixth Blade. •

in order, l ie drew his bulb and re-laxed; four .hoursy Inter lie ijwokedue to- flic water having become cold.

; Subscribe ir-iw for The Citizen nnrfChronicle—$2:00 per yeai\ delivered.

Louis llttyward and Joan Bennett lit"The Man In the Iron Mask," at tlieKlnltii, Salurdsiy, Monday. Tuesdayand Wednesday.

Try q Wanl Ad for Quick Results

SUuihtering SpeedIn Industrial abattoirs, carcasses

tre passed from tho slaughteringlOom to the cooling room at therate of (0 to 120 an hour, dependingon t N kind of animal, and the skillof tJie workers.

PLACE YOUR NEXT

ORDER for PRINTING'"WITH

The CranforclCitizen and Chronicle

IJheOnly

Union Print Shop,s in Cranforcl

:i AI.DKN HTR«ET

TF.i.. tn.. li-0008

Try a

ClaulBed.

Ad.

Telephone

Cr. S-OOOli

FOB 8 ALE OR BENTHOUSES and apartments for rent.

Desirable properties for slile atbargain prices.

THOMAS MacMEEKlN' .

"Selling Crariford properties formore than 20 years.'? 3 North Ave-nue, East, Cranford. tf

Tllb-Muhienbrock'-residenee-aU.WlLincoln Avenue, East, is for rtnt.Telephone CRanford 0-0158.

5 nn. apt. and gar«BP,in 2-famiIy house .'.•

2 apta. (3 large nils, nnd tilobath) each..:..:..:; '.

6 rm: house ." r •8 rm. house, 2-car garage ......

$35

25354550fl rm. house, garage ...-

8 rm. house with 2 apts.,2-car garage ,......'. 55

Large selection of houses from$05 up. .'• •

Elizabeth R. AllisonTel. CR. 6-0807 215 South Avc. ,E.

WESTFIELD—Five room bungalow,$45; near school. Call CRanford6-1932.

SEVEN Besici1 Avenue. Modern 6-y

room house; being entU-ely redec-orated. Open for inspection S i t -urdays and Sunday* 2 to 5 B M .Rent $60. Vlerllng B r o s . / CallCRanford 8-1305-W after er P. M.

WESTFIELD, $90."nErBlr lU^

rM,EwrBalnsrslaUsHOWer/livtngflreploce, dining room, -tiled kitchen,breakfast nook, layfltory on firstfloor, attached garage, finished rec-reation room, Arco air conditioned.Call CRanford 4-1932. '

HOUSE WANTEDWANTED to purchase »ix room house

around $6500. Telephone CRanford6-0803.

FUBNIBHED BOOHS FOB BKMTATTRACTIVE room; Southern cook-

Ing; oil hcut. CaU evenings, 113Forest Avenue, Cranford.-

FURNISHED rooms • for rent,' oneblock from railrtad station; 189North Avenue, East, Cfanford.

FRONT room, furnished, central lo-cation. Breakfast U dwlred. Tele-phone CRanford 6-1785-J.

COMFORTABLY furnished fcomnear bath; private family. Reason-able. Phone CRanldTd 0-0038-J.

COMFORTABLY furnUhed roomcentral location, private family,.References. Box1 518, Citizen andChronicle office. •

LARGE, .cheerful, turnlthed room!semi-private bath; garage available.33 Central Ave., Cr«nford. PhoneCRanford^-03«6. . —

LAROE, front room, good neighbor, hood; very convenient' location.

TeJfJpTionT CRanfOWUMW | H t ~

. / WOOD FOR SAUt ',.SEASONED kindling wood, fireplace

- wood by the cord,. Lemuel Evan»corner High Street a i * South'Avenue. Phone CRanford 8-1889-1. t

CI.AH81FIED : ADVEBTIBINa RATESFirst Insertion—Two cents a/word, minimum charge forty cents.Repeat ads—One cent a word,' minimum charge twenty-llvo cents.Deadline for copy—Wednesday noon. Cash, check or stamps must

accompany Advertising copy.

HOUSES FOB SALE'IXCEPTIONAL bargains In six-room

modern homes. Good locations.Several desirable rentals, avntlablolinmedlalely,^ McPjierson i Realty,

X o . , TrRortH AVenuo,'East: T lf S OOIX

X o . , TRortH A ,phone Cflanford S OOIX

FURRIER.. KANTNER, established 1900. Newcoats and scarfs for Bale. Remodel;ing and repairing high grade fun.118 Walnut Avenue. Phone CRan-ford 0-1678. / . tf

SEWING CLAB8E8tQIN our Bexving classes. 4 lessons—

7Sc tier lbsson with uso of newelectrlO/Slnger In your home. Askfor Miss Mason. Singer SewingMachine Co., 43 Elm Street, West-field. 0-2B

/ -'BLBCTBICUM..'/ l icensed

ELECTRICIANHouse Wiring — Futures

RepairingMotors Washing MachinesRefrigerators Vacuum Cleaners *

.Cellar Drainers AppliancesDANIEL J. HBYBUKN

Bes. S Burnslde Ave., CRan. 8-1986-R

PAINTINO AND nECORATINOHARVEY MERWEDE—Painting and

paperhariglng. EiUmates cheerfullygiven/ 202 North Avenue, EastPhone CRanford 6-0372-R. :

OABFBNTBTESTIMATES on your carpentry and

turning wp»lt cheerfully given. Ex-cellent work at reasonable prices.Charles-Zr-H«rmann^-604 I.lnrtenPlace; phone CRanford fl-1738. tl

KELVINSYTHE PAINTERS .DECORATORST"

MALCOLM WALLACECRanfqrd 8-2344-J—6-1868

6 W, LINCOLN AVE., CRANFORDtl

CARPENTER and Building Contrac-tor. Roofing and jobbing of aUkinds; estimates furnished. RobertThelsi, 4 Hollywood Avenue. Tele-phone CRanford 6-1298-J. tf

HOVDIO, TBCCTDNO Had STOBAOILET Us-estimate on any of your mov-

ing or storage problems.—Modernequipment and experienced, cour-teous men. Agent* for Allied VanLines, Inc., long distance movers.Robblns & Allison, Inc., 313 SouthAve., E. TeL CRanford 6-0898. tf

LOCAL and long distance moving,storage, packing, crating. AgentsAllied Vans. Slsser Bros., Inc.,Somervllle, New Brunswick, Plain-field.

QUOTING _ ^cbMFOUTERS recovered; quilts

made and quilted; samples. Workcalled for and 'delivered. Davle,28 John Street, Cranford. ' 0-2

—MAOAZUfE-f lUBSOBIFnONS—FOR a subscription to any magazine

M l h d anywhere in any Ian-i l h in Mini

Bower, CRanford 6-1217.

C H A W CAMBDi

C H A W CAMBDCHAIRS rManeil;. nwlei-ato prtoe*.

O R f d fttttttlfIord Phone ORanford

TRUS9CSABDOMINAL OBLTSj B B i «r AU. D N M

DRUG STOREwrmu»

HELP WANTED—Female'HITE woman-for general house-work. Phone Cllnnford U-041M-J.

iENERAL houseworkers, with refer-ences. Mrs. Moffett's EmployrnentAgency, 231 Elmer StreeU WeslfielcfPhone WEslfteld 2-Oltit \\ tt

W O R K WANTED—FenuvW'OMAN wishes pnrt-tlnii' •"generalhousework; 32.;..Johnson Avenue,

:OLOKED woman would like iifti-r-nooir work or three whole dayn perweek. Call CRanford 6-1032.

EFINED mlddle-aRcd Cicrmnn — „would like caring for children daysor evenings. Telephone CRanford6-0810-J.

WOBK WANTED-UaleIARPENTRY, fitting.storm, windows,

painting of nny odd Jobs. Reason-able ratcB. P. C. Janscn, ph/neCRanford 0-1757-J.

ROOM AND BOARD WANTEDrOUNG girl desires room arid board.

Write Box 810, Citizen nnd Chron-icle office. ' --/ '

'. Spinet Piano

Latest stylo — rented only a shorttime —original guarantee. Smallpayments by week or month — freedelivery — bargain price.

Griffith Piano Co.-!38 W. Front St. Plainfleld, N. J.

Open Evenings 9-28

PIANO INSTBtOTION , .ETHEL Y. THOMPSON, Teacher of

Ploho; following modern Pedpgo-glcal and Psychological principles.Experienced 25 years. Studio, UPlttsfleld Street. Telephone CRan-ford 6-1333. 10-5

FUKNACE VACCOM OUSANUMOLOWER YOXXR OIL A N D COALBILLS. Let us vacuum clean your

furnace now for greater efficiencythis winter. Work guaranteed.Safe, clean and reasonable. Aver-age furnace $3.80 while our sum-mer rates are In effect

RELIABLE OIL BURNER SERVICERotary Burners a Specialty

Wm. Ford, 88 Benjamin StreetPhone CRanford 0-2123 . -

SHADES, VENETIAN BLINDSAWNINaS, shades, Venetian blinds,

slip c o v t n , drapes. C. C. Downe.Telf WEst. a-Olflt Home Phone

M l 1 ^ —

. irraOL8T|tBUPHOLSTERERPHOLSTERER, drmrato^PtdajnA

slip covenv shades, cabinet workand also all furniture repair. FredKanteer tt Baa, forn4«rly with W.Baumgarten, 45 South Union Ave-nue. Phone CRanford 6-OaM. tl

i«t K. nntrn atii; CIAJOTOW

BOOriKOy

ASEBAUT SHCfcax Boormaruur BoonMo; AMMOB But*

r PAMAuamn uooma co.

FOB BALE S:LKCTKIC refrigerator, $40; l2 Cran-

ford Avenue, Cranford, ItfJ.

AS stove, Miiglc Chef; china closet,uak dlninK loom table. 20!) MUnSlreot. Plionr) Gltaufurd 0-0008.

SQUARE dining loiim tiible, walnut•-lliil.sh. Phone CHiinford 8-l^Bfl-J.

IAN-S (ixfii'rdigrcy overcoat; size 38," lirnnil ht>w; also liuly's^lack coat,

size 1(1; K"od cuitiditlpn. Heuson-nhle. Cull CUimford/B-2276. i

(1AI1OOANY liiHl.iipi'liig and mat-trc.is, fu l l s l ze , / $5 : mrilioiiany II-briity table w#h drawer, $2; Eng-lnrider tiny tied, $3.50: four doorIce box, $2,31); GlPiivvootl gas range,$2; Kna rahKo, $2.50; baby carriage,$4; bnbyscnlc, $1; htrgn baby, criband mattress, $7.50; small crib andItalr/nuittrcs.s, $5; sewing machine,old7 fashioned, $1. C l l M d.^trough Thursday,-Street, Cranford.

Call Monday113 Eastman

JUMBLE STORE clothing — linens,china, furniture. Contribute—toCrunford's welfare without cost to

Call CKanford-83tT17-J foryou.collections. tf

FULLER Brushes. For tooth brushes,household brushes, polishes, waxes.Call or write L. A. McKee. 12 Ar-lington Road, Cranford, N. J. Tele-phone CRanford 6-0501-M. tf

KT», complete: dresssrai odd tablesand chain; gaa ranges. Oan ba seen•t Townsend's Second Hand Shop. 341NorthAvenue, Westfleld. tf

USED Singer Dropheads, $10 up.Demonstrators.' . Singer's electric,

'reasonable. Terms as low as $3monthly. Singer Sewing MachineCo.; 43 Elni Street; Westfleld. 9-28

PREMIER Lighting and Bectrte Bop-plf Co., announces the new models ofEuy Washers, tn_ white; also a few1038'models at very reduced prices.Distributor, of the famous -WhtteCross appliances. Dealers ot Frlgl-dalre and artMIe Ughtlnf Astorcs brJohn rtrderTCompany or Olerelaad,Ohio; also e1ectrlc_stoyes; 236 NorthAvenue, Oarwood. Phone WEst-fleld 2-3501. > -»•

SCREENED top soil; wen rotted cowmanure; lawn/'aod; delliered, any-wbert. Call and see' quality . n dquantity, phone Watstfleld 2-Wgstfleld 3-3333-J. - •'

APABnaarn VOB mart:TIVB room flat and garage, yflih sVU.

chor Place,second floor.

• *-'•.•

—conyeiMen<w«frea»on«ble^-U«-AB--'-— Garwood., Inquire

9-38

FURNISHED or unfurnished, fourroom apartmentj hot w a t e r ! ^ "on burner;' bert neiit"-adults. Hk^CRAnte

FOUR rooms; comer s»ertm«rt?;eluding oUhe-tf, guJr*-*-water,, garage, tned

Pbone CBrotord aw|l

'J-' .,

? ' " J

Page 12

Welfare AssociationHas Meeting.

~L(Conf:nucd fron pa-r one)Two .families .in whrh the associa-

e "burned out,'tion is interested weand, through the.townspeople, donationishings enabled.those families to re-

. - establish themselveequipment than theylire. In five ihstam-tion rendered aid thiintegration or collaps

During the 1938ninety-nine basketsby orgainzationswere distributed, am

'year, clothin'!. furnitzine and cash dan:ceiyed, which mn'dr pthat has been [acconi

Employment provicooperation of localsuited in 152 days' work for women,forty days' work forpermanent domestic

- en? seven permanentand six permanent p

. The'employment has. a better standard of 1

increased their sense•in mnny cases, the vthe. client to reeaptunhasJenhanccd his fworth,report.

according to

MICKIE SAYS -

•*?-W5

%( •>,-t—.

tHE CRANrpku CITIZEN "AND .CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, "SEPTEMBER 28^^939

Football TeamOpens Home Schedule

'Cranford High School's footballteam, which held East Orange to a2-0 victory last Saturday, will inaug-urate its'home schedule nt 2:30 p. m.Saturday when It faces Dover HighSchool at thefield. Walnut x

had before the eleven will rn^tc^thcir. first' appear-

cooperation ofis or house fur-

with better

>, the nssocia-preventcd dis-of family life;'

holiday season,f food^donnledid ,'rndividuals,throughout there, food, maga-Jions were re-ssbile the work

ilishcd.cd through thepeople has re-

men, fifly-fourlaces,for jplaces for-men"ices for youths,iiveh the clientsving, as welffis>f security, and,ork has helpedhis morale andeling of self-

Mrs. Grady's

highavenue.

school athleticThe* local

/ •

&nw' here' in -their new uniforms..Flag raising ceremonies will pre-

cede, the game, with music by the 75-piece high school band, under direc-tion erf J. Stanley Dltlmcr" The bandnlso 'will execute, several formationbetween halves.

The Board of Education has pur-chased a slat fence, which 1? beingplaced around the playing field tokeep the spectators, off the field, notonly during the game but before andafter the contest, By this means, itis hoped to better preserve the turfoh the gridiron.

Dog QuarantineIn Effect to Nov. 1

The Board of Health Monday nightdeferred for another month the liftingof the dog quarantine in effect in thecommunity since early in the yearwhen a number, of cases of rabies inCraiiford came to the attention of theauthorities. A letter is to be directedto the Board of Education asking theschool trustees if they do not think itadvisable \to have the henlth codeamended whereby: it would be Im-perative for .parents to. have theirchildren Vnccfhnted against .smallpoxbefore entering- school. •

Young Belgian Bachelors 'Can Choose Wives Here

"Objecti Matrimony." That Is thesign which might well be hung overthe dinner table in Ecaussines, Bel-gium, when the young"'fadies of thetown give their, annual banquet forbachelors. It.occurs every Whlt-Monday, usually in May, and Itsfame has spread far from the lit-tle village, which lies about 25. milessouth of Brussels. Marriageablegentlemen come from far and nearto enjoy the hospitality of the maid-ens, and during the course of the fes-

Will Not UseGrant School

fContinued from page one)a localImprovement, with thetown'sshare of $2,400 to be assessed againstthe beneflting.property owners. Hear-ing will be /October 10.

Mayor Osterheldt announced thata poll of the residents of south Sixthstret and Clay, avenue showed thatseventeen residents desire the nameof Oak Lane as the new name for thetwo. streets'. There were four votes

ilval are expected to study their each for Oakwood Rond and Clayhostesses carefully with a view to 'avenue. The attorney was instructedwhat kind of wives they wouldmake, • . • . . ••-

If the food Is to a man's liking,arid the young lady who cooked itsufficlenty affable and pretty, .thechances are that' a marriage willfollow shortly. Of course, she too !

would to draft an ordinance changing tfyename of, that street, as well as'southNinth, south fifteenth, and othernumbered streets. The ordinance will

but since all the j£y

girls who take part In the fete are Lanxious to settle down and raise i

1 introduced at the next meeting.Approval was given action7 taken

Fire Commissioner Dudley J.

a temporary paid fireman' duringfamily,1 they are not inclined to beover-finicky. They entertain theirguests in various ways with danc-ing;, conversation, and general mer-riment, but making the most of theirability to keep the masculine palatesatisfied with good things to eat.

The food served at the. dinner isprepared with all the skill of.the fin-.

the Illness of two members of thepaid department. /"'

Police i Commissioner J. EdwardWolf, advised that 306 calls-were in-vestigated by police/last month, andthat police checked' up on homes of110 families, who were away. Finestotaled $142. ./Building InspectorSteele reported/that permits for nine

Harold Buck Names c

Legion Chairmen• Commander Harold Buck of Cran-

ford Pos:Tuesdaynight

'American Lejannounced appoint-

Pref er Counter ChargesAutomobiles operated by William

' Year Round SkiingOn the roof of Europe at the Mer

de Glace near Cham nix in France,.skiing is a year rou id pastime en-joyed by tourists inresorts.

all the^nearby

PopulationThe population of

reach its peak in 1980 with. 158,000,-000,000 people,, accoicent estimate.-

CRANflORDDelicatessen

SPECIAL

23c:79cr

Peakthe IT. S. will

ding to a r«-

WHITE HOSECOFFEE, 1b.

IMPORTED POLISHHAM, tb

1#8 Walnut Ave. CB. «-»7I8Proprietor, A. BEBNAM

Starfish Digests FoodBy 'Reverie'Process

-The starfish reverses the usualgustatory and digestive procedure,of fish and even humans, since in-stead of taking food Into,hl» stom-ach, he wraps his stomach aroundthe food and digests it. When hegets through eating, he pulls, hisstomach back into his body andstarts looking for another meal.Incidentally, oysters are his favor-ite meat.

"When a starllsh finds a clusterof oysters, he wraps himself aroundit, with his star-like legs clutchingthe base, of the cluster and the un-

est Belgian cookery. It has been jnew and three alterations were Is-Boid of the culinary art in Belgium sued last month (or new valuation:that it is "like the best French cook- of $20,380 arid fees of $111.ing, only more of it." Thackeray,writing nearly a Century ago, tellsof an ordinary Belgian hotel mealwhich included: "Pea, soup, melon,boiled salmon, carp stewed in. DITulljo, 15 iWoodside ayenue, andmushrooms, roast turkey, buttered , Mrs. William Weinpnhl,.6" Hamiltoncauliflower, fillets of venison, roast-iaveniie, were slightly amaged at 8:45veal, roast lamb,< rice imdding,'p. m. Saturday at Eastman street andGryere cheese, and about 24 kinds North avenue, when they collided asof cake." Menus are equally elabo- Mrs. Welnpahl whs backing out:fromrate .today, with the addition of.dw- i the .curb along Eastman street. Di-ens of "hors, d'oeuvres' to be sam- Tuiuo w a s driving from North ave-pled before the^meal proper; andvnue i n t o Eastman street. Counterwhether or not the bachelors who go c h a r g e s . o f r e c k l c E S driving wereto Ecauss nes all 6«t wives they are , e f e r r e d o c c o r d i n g ^ t h e r e p o r t 0 ,all sure of a repast fit for royalty. i S e w t - L a W T | ! n c e B o n n e ) l i w n o i n v e s .

tigated.

Streamlining FurnishesStrength Without Weight

dersidc ofhis hody, where h!n stom-1 «n .easy suggestion of frictionlessnch Is-locatcd, nexHo the tip of motion, yet in actual fact, the chief

— - ~ purpose of the gentle curves is tofurnish;' strength without weight.The^rnQtiv i9__fiXaHlyi.l|hei.sarn|rji8_.that behind the'stupendous swoop-ing lines of j the gttent steel bridgesfrom Brooklyn tc| San Francisco

Smoothing the exterior of the auto-mobile has - little\perceptible effecton nir resistance \until very highspeeds are attained, and severalchanges would be made in today'scar designs if reduction of wind re-sistance were the primary engineer-ing objective. - - : \

On the pther hand it would takehundreds of pounds of added re-inforcement to make a square-builtvehicle as'strong and rattieprdof asthe modern car. Keeping the weightdown makes the car,more efficientand economical at all speeds.

Two Draw FinesGeorge W, Wilkepson, 340 North

Everything is being "streamlined" ^nvenue, Fanwopd, summoned by Pa-nowadnys, and the automobile was trolman Frank Caruso for passing aone of the leaders several years 'stop street, was fined $3 by Judgeago, yet in the case of the car I Malcolm. R, Warnock In Police Court."strengthllne^" would ,be the more 'Monday night. Connie Klush of'appropriate term. ;Pittston, Pa.; nlso summoned by

•The smooth lines of the automo-j Caruso, for passing a red lighjLjtvasbile-are nice to look at, and carry lined $5 and $2 costs.

, pthe oyster,1' said4-Dr. m 1 . Pryt-hurch, dircctoi 7df the llnited Statesbiological laborutury-.on I'iver'K is-land, North Carolina. "The starfishthen exudes a fluid that has the ef-fect of anestlzing tho oyster sothat the mnin muscle will relax andthe shell open.

"After the anesthetic takes effectand the shell opens, the starfishthen pushes his stomach out of hisown body, into the oyster shell and

jround[_ihe_ pysjcr, leayirig-it thereuntil lie has digested it complete-ly. Then he repeats the process onanother oyster. ' ,"' '

In the northern oyster beds, anddown as far as Chesapeake bay,starfish are among the worst ene-mies of the oystermen and eat upmore than $1,000,000 wprth of oys-ters a year, according to Dr.' Prytherch. But starfish are not verynumerous as yet in North Carolinawaters and oyster beds, so that theyare not yet doing much damage.Dr. Prytherch |s trying to work outa method of getting rid of starfishwithout injuring the oysters.:-:.

To show how. voracious starfishare and the rate at which they eatoysters, Dr. Prytherch has had

for slightly more than four months,during which time they have-opened and digested more than 1,400oysters.

Special Week-end SaleTHIS U G H QUALITY MERCHANDISE WILL BEON SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY.

RICH'S WINE JELLY, pkg.

PREMIER TOMATOES, No. 2 can .

PREMIER PEAS, No. 2 can

PREMIER Golden Bantam CORN, No. 2 can

PREMIER FRESH PRUNES, large can

PREMIER FRUIT SALAD, large can

PREMIER MIXED VEGETABLES, No. 2 can

OXOL, quart, bottle

23clie17c12c16c28c13c22c

The Shield-Back ChairThe most graceful furniture pro-

duced in England In the late Eight-eenth century came from the shopsof, George Hepplewhite, mastercraftsman. He improved and per-fected the shield-back chair andrelied oh graceful/curved outlines

his furniture. He used mahoganywood and Inlaid it with •xqulslteand rare woods;" Hepplewhite alsoproduced oval and heart-shapedbacks. Some of these chair backsfollow the shape of a Grecian vase,others the lyre shape. Ears'-ofwheat were cleverly carved to formthe decorative motif inside, the ovalframe of chair backs. He used the"Prince pjt Wales Feathers" as adecorative motif, probably originat-ing it for furniture made by him forthe then prince'of Wales, who laterbecame King George IV,

Prediction Came TrueJacques-. Cazotte, French journal

-ist^at-wuh many. friends, at-dinncrin a Parisian mansion one cold win-ter's night In 17801 Talk turned, topolitics and before it finished Ca-zotte predicted the French revolu-tion and indicated the fate of eachof his fellows therein. They ridi-culed him-then—but every one ofthem died in the manner he predict-.

_ed before and during the terror.

Lead an Ancient Metal •Lead, a constituent of many

paints, is one of the half dozen met-als employed by prehistoric people..As a paint medium It was used inEngland as long ago as the begin-ning of the Seventeenth century—ifnot previous to that. The Dutchused it and the Venetians manufac-tured white lead during Die Middleages. The Greeks also knew it andnamed It "pslmythlon." The Ro-mans utilized It for various decora-tive purposes.

Expensive Texas WaterEngineers estimated recently that

36,000,000 acre feet.of water, worthsbout-»38,0(»,000rftow.-unc«ntroU«tand unused, each year from Texaswatersheds into the Gulf of Mexico.

* V

ment of chairmen of standing com-mittees for the ensuing year, as fol-lows: Activities* Charles Christian;Boy Scotland activities, Thomas AI-bans? publicity, Daniel J., Heyburn;Americanism, Paul Thomen;«sick calland* relief, Dr. W. K. Fasnacht; serv-ice; C. K. Sellers; membersnip, Rob-ert "Mlnton; junior baseball, HarryHetzke; and Sons of the Legion, Harrold Glovier.

A public speaking course,, open-topost .merfibers, is being, planned, andan instructor from Summit will be.present at the next meeting to out-line details.. Instruction would beoffered once a week for eight weeks.

Plans are underway for a Hal-lowe'en dahcJhat. the Casino on Oc-tober. 28, and Commander Buck ismaking- arrangements for the annualiast commanders'.dinner on Armis'-

tlce night All veterans of Cranfordwill be invited to the latter affair.

Announcement was made that theAmerican Legion Holding Co., whichoperates the Casino', "hois recentlycompleted renovating the alleys andthat they now are in excellent con-dition^

Classified Ads Pay Dividends

r

CoalPrices

(AreGoing

UPWe don't like to scare you, butwe'd hate to see our friends, andcustomers fall victims to thealmost, certain price Increase on

- coal. We can't guarantee pres-ent prices' continuance, and ail.our Information leads ns to be-lieve that quality coal (the onlykind we sell) will be muchUsher in another month.

Phone CR. 64)900

REEL-STRONGCOAL CO.

JAS. A. STKONG, Fits."NORTH >Bd ft.- VNlOJTAVKSr-

CRANFOBO

New Autumn -foods are arriving daily.. Make your 'selection at our attractive low prices and save more. Ip nd save moreQuality foods for less money plus friendly, courteous service make it worth your while to "BUY AMERICAN"GetdXea* Rolled Whit*

Large Sweet California

PrunesWhite or Pure Cider

SantaCiara

(Plug 10cdi'iuislton Jug)

2 V|5«25-gallon

Jug

French Boat Clubs ,.Enthusiasm for inland water tour-

ing along the rivers and canals oiFrance has developed sto rapidlythat three of the large boating clubsof France, the Kayak club, the Ca-noe club and the French Federationfor .Canoes, have published guides In

'three languageavlgtolng full informa-tion as to each river, and Including'32 maps, given free upon request tothe French government toJurist bu-reau or through the Touring Club olFrance, Foreign membership inthese boating clubs 'are available ata' very reasonable fee. -The mostpracticable boat for water .touringu • folding kayak with fore and aft

f-eanvas—decks—under—whichr-artroomy, water-tight compartmentsfor baggage. Open canoes art alsopapular, syhjeh. jjfcQ tfr^ tty?Vff| y1^often equipped with easy-de-ma»Ungsail arrangements.,.

Tree* Used as' Landmarks •'Primitive man, traveling largely

by foot,-often found need of sig'or markers. Tribes inhabiting forested regions knew'that trees couldbe' used as reliable landmarks:hence m; system > was dsvelojed

'Whereby young trees, wert bent andsecured in position so that thrdl-rection of Jthe bend JndicaMd thVjl.rtotion of the route - ~" < - "r *f

Reupholster \NjOW Before Prices G o Up!. v _ -. ,<.

Let Us Reupholster and Repair Your Uvlnc Room SuiteNow. See Our Beautiful Line of Samples in ourCRANFORD STORE., ' *

PARISH UPH6LSTERY SHOPTEL OR.;

IS NORTH AVENUE, W. ,i

CRANFORD

Get more tout of Living

Tennb, coif and other active sportsare lots of tun. To enjoy- them, asound vigorous body b necessary. -. IfMk of vitality ts keeping you on theiife's pleasore.'

Modem nledlisal nacareh

t&fkmrA COFFEEWin-Crest III 17c

Mother's Joy :«S,2OcAcme & 1 Z/15-c

Royal Anna Charrias 2 «»«"" 23c gHeinz B«an«T-8 o r V c*-21 ! !-0* «»>»l5cM1(to» «"'"-2lcJNBC Pramium Crackers "'""•« 15cCream-whit* Shortening n ca" 16c, 3 ^ i n" 43cStokes or Sunrise Tomato Juice 3 2 4 o z ™lls 25cHarsh.y Bakin« Chocolate *-"> «i«12c

M-n> «.«|9C|BosculCoff«»n> <•

cartonof 12'Dated1 Eggs

Tlie date PQ the curton-nhoira the eggs ure Very recent arrival-.

Selected Eggs «»25c

3 .1-ibcans

31000-sheetrolls •

Waldorf 'Softwav* Tissue A™11" 19cI Towal HolJ«rs_ i_^ ! { " 19c

PlayboyScotTissue

C. 8. Omt(radius to

^ . ^ High ^ large

O I Te9t Mm Pk88

Camay 3' cakes

cakes

I mm A f l M » Flak*! or "•»••.V O r y Snow PkB

Svnbrit* Cleanser «"> 5c < iGold Dust »»rs*pki|7c Sweetheart

1c

19c

U. S. Govt. Graded CHOICE

Round Roast

Freslil^aasi

Pork LoinsShoulder

Roast

Center Pork ChopsCottage ButtsLamb tor Stow '''Fresh Safisago MuZ*?Frosh Jersey WealdFish » IOcSliced Swordfiih St«ak. -23c

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Apple Harvest Sale to Aid Growers

19»I9SI, 99c

10c

Potatoes £*&*• IS «.. 2 9 ;

Brocc< i ASdy Boy •;•"

Yellew Sweet Potateesl1?^ rf*?> orTumlps J 6 %?FrMa1w*rViisiee>S^edleMerT*luty Grapes tt 5cr^Gr^SJWH*«C«fc « B i ">c

wvered lmpoHaaLthlnis about vita-nlna as a sourw of vital energy. NewMneeatrates are available; Your phy-delaa wUl prescribe them for yourIndividual need.

UlttON AVSNU* . CRANKOMO. N. J .•^OMlC««NrO«0 4«TOOTOTOI .',<'

rtotion of the route.

bM^kJd,:^rik^

charities from the sf subscription drive

Citizen nti^ Chrornounccd last night.leaftue's total profitdays of the. campal

, During the pastj under the chairmanI jird M. Park, turnedj year new subscri]

jnonths' new substnine-month new s

; league members alayearyear renewal sHvo-year'renewel i

d h l fscription, and one ssubscription. '

The Junior. Senbenefits from sub

i new or renewal, ti Citizen and Chronii

the past week, thi. subscriptions wereI tteven one-year n] ceived. :

During the firstj" campaign, a total oI and 170 renewal sI been received.

Needlework'Lists Directo:

The Needleworkis the only nationithe world the speel

and household lineij needy. It Is inter^L Sectarian and eveiFincmber.

Founded in 188!Lady Wolverton,formed in Londontiother, of which

' been president forGuild was started iradelphla in 1885 byStewart, and in Cn

. the V. I. A. under tLakey. Mrs. H. E. -fcr member of theand has served as afounding-of the-loci

The Needlework <to giye'those"whoa "way every o n e cthose who have noiing to become a rrany of the followthe donation of mhousehold linen wilceived. . . .

Directors includeI water, Mrs. R. M. I

Bair, Mrs. C. B. (| Cruikuhnnk, Mrs-J Mrs. W. S. Damon,

^ Mrs. R. S. DliD.ey, Mrs. L. P. FGreen, Mrs. G. L.G. rlahlo, Mrs. MMrs. J. R -Hlntx, MC. R. Hoe, Jr., IIMrs. Sarah McGulrserve, Mrs. H. E.W. Mount, Mrs.Mrs. A. E. Robinsoford, Mrs. C. H. SiWadsworth, Mrs. I

I Mrs. F. A. Yard. ;Organizations ho

include: The Ame1 Stouts, Junior SeiI Wednesday Mornir

( / •

Page 12

Welfare AssociationHas Meeting

(CotiVnued from pa~p one)Two_ families in which the-'itssociation i,s interested were "burned nut.

"and, -through' the cooperationtownspeople, donations of h

• ^

• • ) ; /. ,'1

THE CRANFOKl> CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,

nishings enabled those faeiilies {o reestablish themselves with b'etteiequipment than they had before thflre. Inrflve..Instances, the nssoi'istion rendered aid that prevented dis-integration or collapse of family life

During the 1938 "holiday season,nirtety-nine baskets of food, donated

"bjfc- organizations and individuals_ , were distributed, and. fhrougnoutthV year, clothinr;, furniture, food, rnaga

zine arid cash, donations were received, which made possbilc-the workthat/has been accomplished.

Employment provided through.cooperation of local people has re-sulted in 152 days' work.for women,forty days' work for men, fifty-foupermanent domestic places.for wom-en, seven permanent-places for menand six permanent places for youths.The employment has given theclientsa" belter standard of living, as wellrtsincreased their sense of security, andin many cases, the work has helpedthe client to recapture his morale andhas enhanced his feeling of seff-worth, according to Mrs. Grady'sreport, . .

MICKIE SAYS-

PFtOMOTEfLS QF HAUD' BILLSW AWERTlStHq...SHEETS MOW/ BETTEFt'MTO TEST THEIR AllESEI>POPULARITY BICTRY/M1

TO CHARGE MOUE>/

Football TeamOpens Home Schedule

Cranford High School's footballteam, which held East Orange to a2-0 victory last Saturday, will inaug-urate its home schedule at 2:30 p. m.Saturday when it. faces Dover HighSchool at trl " high school athleticfield,'' Walnut avenue." The localeleven will make their first appear-ance here in their now uniform's.

Flag raising ceremonies will pre-cede'thc game,'with musi'eby thepiece high school band, under direc-tion of J, Stanley DHtmer. The bandalso will execute ^several formationbetween .halves. , -. .-.

The Board of Education 'has pur-nasca'V'ilstrSncerwh'icn"is being

Will Not UseGrant School

(Continued from page one)_a-Jocal improvement, with, the town'sshare of S2/400 t<. be assessed, agains.lthe benefiting property owners. Hear-ing will .be October 10.

ion has purrh'icn"is being

placed around -the playing field tokeep the, spectators off the field; notjnly during the game but before andfter the contest. By this means, it

b ,hoped to better preserve.the turf

Dog QuarantineIn Effect to Nov. 1

Young Belgian BachelorsCan Choose Wives Here

"Object: Matrimony." That is thesign which might well be hung overthe dinner table in Ecaussir.es, Bel-gium, when the young ladies of thetown give their annual banquet forbachelors.. ' i l 'feccurs every Whit-Monday,'.usually in May; and itsfame has spread far from the lit- ! Mayor. Osterhcldt announced thattie village, which lies about 25 miles a poll of the residents of south Sixth

'couth of Brussels. Marriageable ,stret andjCIay;avenue showed thatgentlemen come from far and.near iseventeen residents desire the nameto enjoy (he hospjtality of the maid- i of Oak Lane as. (he new name far theens, and during the course of the fes- 'two streets. There were foiir'votestival are; expected to study their each for ~ Oakwood' Road and Clayhostesses; carefully with a view to :avenue.. The attorney was instructedwhat kind, of wives they would ,to draft an ordinance changing- the.m»ir» ! i •>•..•'.. y • -,, ..... -name of that street-as weTl1 as south

ur to a mans flking, [Ninth, south Fifteenth, and othermake.

If the i

chances axefollow short]must' be wilgirls who|j&lanxiousfamily,

The Board ofeferred for anot

tealth Monday night

•I the dog quarantfoinmunity since car

cr month the liftingin effect in the

in the yearhen a-number of caseV^of rabies inr.unford came to the attention- of the

minorities. A letter is to be^dlrectedo the Board of Education askiiichool trustees if they do not think itdvisable to. have the healthmcnded whereby it, would be_im-jerative for parents to have theirchildren Vaccinated--against smallpoxicfore entering school;

and the you. i« lady who. cooked.it numbered streets. The ordinance willsufficient}Ma Table and pretty. Ihe b e introduced at the next meeting.-K* •"••*- *— that a marriage will , ,-• f

>.. Of course, she too !. APP.rova* w a s . * l v c n action takening, but since all the °? / ' r e 'Commissioner Dudley J.e part in tne fete are •'Cr.oft l n appointing Edward Buhtardttle down and raise a a s a temporary paid fireman daringare not inclined to b e i t n e '"n e s s of two members^ the

TThey entertain their ,-pald. department. ". ; ,,..>, 'J-.arious ways with danc- j . Police Commissioned' J: Edward,si tion, and general mer-j Wolf advised that 306 calls were in-

rimem.lWj faking the most of their vestigated" by police last,month, andability wJt«> the masculine palate j that police checked up onjiomes of•MisfiiBd.™ lig good things to eat. ' 110 families, who were away; Fines

the.jjowg sfrved. at the dinner is 'I totaled" $142.' -Building Inspectort|{ all the skiH of the fin- 'Steele reported that permits for nine| jtookery. It has been .new and three alterations were is-culinary art in Belgium sued'last month for new valuationskj( the best French cook- of $20,380 and fees of $111.

of i t" Thackeray,

I: 'JPta soup," melon.

~ Vear Round SktJng .On the roof of Europe at the Met

de Glace near Chamonix in France,siding: is a year round pastime en-joyed by tourists in all the nearbyresorts: . - •• .

Population PeakThe population of the U. S. will

reach its peak in 1980 with 158,000,-000,000 people, according to a rt-cent estimate. • :

CRAISJFORDDelicatessen

SPECIAL

23c79c-

WHITE BOSSCOFFEE, 1b.

IMPORTED POLISHBAM, It.

108 Walnut Ave. CE. 6-S7ISProprietor, A. BERNAM

Starfish Digests Food .By'Reverse'Process

_The starfish reverses the usual[ustntory and digestive 'procedure>f fish and even-humans, since in-tead of taking food into his. stom-

ach, he wraps his stomach aroundthe food and digests it;—When hegets through eating, he pulls hisitomnch back into his body anditorts looking -for another meal, iIncidentally,; oysters are his favor-1 o n e

te rrient. 'When a starfish finds a cluster. . - .

f oysters, he wraps himself around I BPPr°Pna

it, with his star-like legs clutching I T n e s l"the bnse of the cluster nnd.the un-1 bile are iderside of his body, where his s'tom- i Hn

Automobiles operated by Williamcarp stewed in DiT,ullio, 15 Woodside avenue, and

st turkey, buttered 'Mrs. William Weinpahl, 6 H.amiltoij.lets of venison, roast-j avenue, were slightly amaged at '8:45

w . , i"<w»i ]|amb, rice pudding, p. m. Saturday at Eastman street nndGrjtere[|c|JHlsf. and about 24 kinds North" ayehue, when they Collided asof cakeratepus are equally elabb- Mrs. Weinpahl was backing out from

J - SrHh theaddiUonof do?-/the curb along Eastman street.. Di-id'oeuvres , to be sam- T u n i o w a s dr iving frpm North ave-.»e meal proper; and n u e i n t 0 Eastman"-1 street."'Counter

charges of reckless driving were'.preferred, according to.the report of'Sergt. Lawrence Bonnell,""wiS|l inves-jtigaled: •'

y,och is located, next to the Up of J rnotion,the oyster," said-Dr. H. Pi Pryt purpose^o:

:: Smooth!^ the exterior of the'auto-mobile haSJilittle perceptible effecton air rel parice until very bighspeeds arj --*-r—» —• *

hcrch, director of the United StateJ)iological (obdratory on Piyets Is-land,1 North Cardlina. "The, starfishthen exudes a fluid that-has the ^feet of anestizing the oyster sothat the mnin muscle will relnx andthe, sliell open. ••.

"After the anesthetic takes effectand the\«hell. opens, the starfishthen pushesjiis stomach out of hisown body, ihh^tho oyster' shell nndaround the oyster, leaving it thereuntil he has digested it complete-ly.'- Then he repeats the process onanother oyster. \ .

In the northern oyster-beds, anddown as far as Chesapeake bay,starfish are among the worst ene-mies of the oystermen and eaKupmore than $1,000,000 worth of ous-ters a year, according to Dr. Pryt-herch. But-starfish are not verynumerous as yet in North Carolinawaters and oyster beds, so that theyare not yet. doing much damage.Dr. Prytherch is trying to work outa method of getting rid of starfishwithout Injuring the oysters.

To show how voracious starfishare and the rate at which they eatoysters, Or. Prytherch has hadnine starfish in a laboratory tankforsligrftly more than, four months, ~hls furniture. He used, mahogany"during which time- they haveopened and digested more than 1,400oysters.

Special Week-end SaleTHIS HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE WILL BEON SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY.

RICH'S WINE JELLY, pkg^ 23cPREMIER TOMATOES, No. 2 amPREMIER PEAS, No. 2 can

PREMIER Golden Bantam CORN, No. 2 can 1 2 CPREMIER FRESH PRUNES, large can £6CPREMIER FRUIT SALAD, large can 28cP R E M I E R M I X E D V E G E T A B L E S , N a "O X O L , q u a r t b o t t l e

-.tli*.-«V- TV,

»'< . i i " i_ -.TV,

FREE DELIVERY

J-QT a century ago, tellsBelgian hotel meal Prefer Counter Charges

j: repast fit for royalty.

Furnishes y

i W i t h o u t W e i g h t | G e o r g e w Wilkenson, 340 North; being "streamlined" , avenue, Famvood, summoned by Pa-

the automobile wasjtrolman Frank Caruso for passing aaders several years 'stop street, was flned' $3 by Judgehe case of the car j Malcolm R. Warnock in Police Court

;d['. would lae the more ! Monday night. Connie Klush oferm. Pittston, Pa., • also summoned byMl lines of Uje automo-j Caruso, for passing, a red light, was

o look at, and carry fined $5 and $2 costs.estion of frictionless

: actual fact, the chiefgentle curves is to

[th .without weight,exactly the same as

He slupenciouff %w6ppfie great steiel bridges

furnish .' sThe rriotlvthat behiniing lines ofrom Browlyn to San iFranciscob o y . . . • : * f - • • i - ' - ' -- - * • • • • < • '•

_, _ attained, and severalchanges vitfuld be made in today'scar designs' if. reduction of wind re-sistance Were Ihe primary engineer-ing objective.;

On the other hand it would takehundreds of pounds of added re-inforcement to make a square-builtvehicle as strong and rattieproof asthe modern car.' Keeping the weightdown makes the car more efficientand economical at all speeds.

Prediction Came TrueJacques Cazotte, French journal-

ist. sal with many friends.at_dinner_in a Parisian ma'hsi6n,ohe cold- Win-ter's night in 1?88. -Talk turned topolitics and before] it finished I Ca-z_Ot|e predicted the Preric.li riyolu-'tion and indicated the fate of eachof his fellows therein. They ridi-culed him then—but every one of

The Shield-Back Chair, t graceful furniture pro-

duced in England in the late Eight-eenth century came from the shopsof George Hepplewhite, masteroraftcYrtnn H ^ Improved and per-

shield-back chair andcraftsman,fected therelied on graceful curved outlinesfor much, of the beauty he put intoi

wood and inlaid it with exquisiteand rare woods. ' Bepplewhlle alsoproduced oval and hearj-shapedbacks. Some of these chair backsfollow the shape of a Grecian vase,others the lyre shape. Ears ofwheat were cleverly carved to formthe decorative motif inside the oval!frame of chair* narkir He used the"Prince of Wales Feathers'* as adecorative motif, probably origihat-jing it for furniture made by him forthe then prince of Wales, who laterbecame King George IV.

Freaea B u t CtabiEnthusiasm for inland water tour-

ing along the rivers and canals ofFrance has developed tto rapidlythat three of the large boating dubsof France, the Kayak dub, the Ca-noe club and the French Federationfor Canoes, have published guides inthree languages, •giving' full inforroa-tion as to each river, and ' h ^ f r g32 maps, given tree upon request totha French governm***!'*! tourist bu*reau or through the Tonring Club olFrance, Foreign fneroDersnlp IDthese boating cjubs are available ata very reasonable fee. The mpstpracticable boat-for water touringis a folding kayak with fore and aftCanvas deck* under J*hich_areroomy,'^ wa1er>'iignT~oampartmen{sfor baggage. Open canoes are alsopopular^ which like the k kofteii'»ljippdsail airangements.

"<XMes Usei asPrimitive man, traveling largely

by toot, often found need of signsor markers. Tribes inhabiting tor-ested regions knew thst trees couldbe usedt as • reliable landmarks;hence a system was developed

hereby young trees were beat and••cured'to position s«i that the di-**&* of the bend indicated W i

tto of* the routs*

Harold Buck. NamesLegion Chairmen

Commander Harold Bupk.pl Cran-ford Post,~212, Ameiican LegionTuesday night announced appoint-ments of chairmen' of standing .commitiees for the ensuing year, as follows: Activities, .Charles ChristianBoy Scout and activities, Thomas Albans; publicity, Daniel J. HeyburnAmericanism, Paul Thomen; sick calland .relief, Dr. WJJC. Fasnacht; serv-ice, C. K; Sellers; membership, Rob-ert Mintonl/junioi' baseball, HarryHetzke; and Sons of the Legion, Har-old Glovier. ; i_

A public speaking course, open topost members, is being, planned, andan instructor frdm SumrnirwuT bepresent at the next meeting to .put-line details. Instruction would T5--offered once a, week for eight weeks..

.Plans are underway for a Hal-lowe'eri dance at the Casino on Oc-tober 28, and Commander Buck ismaking arrangements for the annuallast'commanders' dinner on Armis"-

tice night. All veterans of Cranfoi'dwillbe invited to the latter affair.

Announcement, was made that theAmerican Legion Holding Go., whichoperates the Casino, has" recentlv.completed renovating the alleys andthat they now are in excellent con-dition. • • -. ." . ^_,

Classified Ads Pay Dividends

them died in the manner he predict-ed before and during the terror. •:

Lead an Ancient MetalLead, a constituent of many

paints, is one of the half dozen met-als employed by prehistoric people.As a paint medium it was used inEngland as long ago as the begin-ning of the Seventeenth century—ifnot previous to that. The Dutchused it and the Venetians manufac-tured white' lead during the Middleages. The Greeks also knew it andnamed it '"psimythion." The Bomans utilized it for'various decora-tive purposes.

Expensive Texas WaterEngineers estimated recently that

36,000.000 acre feet,of water, worthabout $38,f)flnlnnn flow uncontrolledand unused, each year from Texaswatersheds .into the Gulf t>f Mexico.

CoalPrices

UPWe don't like to scare yon, butwe'd hair to see our friends andcustomers, fall victims to thealmost certain price Increase oncoal. We can't guarantee pres-ent prices' continuance, and allour information leads us to be-lieve that quality coal (the onlykind we sell) will be muchhither In another month.

Phone CR. 6-0900

REEL-STRONGCOAL CO. /

' HAS. A. STRONG, Pres. '-NORTH and-N^UNION-AVKS.-CRANFOBD

\

New.Autuma foods are arriving daily. Make yourselection at* our attractive low prices and save moreQuality foods for loss money plus friendly, courteous serv'ice make it worth your while to "BUY AMERICAN."

?o*t Seal RolleJ White

QatsLargo Sweet California

Whiteor Pure CiJer

Vinegar

SantaCiara

(PlU8 IOC

22

48-ozpkgs

gallonjug. 25

COFFEEWin-Crest 17c

•'%£

Moth«r'sJoy CJIAcme 5«25c

Royal Anne Cherries ' ,•' 2 "•»«'•'>. 23C'Vet-2"-"* «>*l5c » 21*"* «"na'2.lc

P Premium. Crackers ; ; '«* vus j J 5 c

Cream-while) Shortening B"can 16c, 3 n> ™n *3CStokes or Sunrise Tomato Juice) 3 2A""-cans 25cHershey Baking Chocolate w-n> o,kc|2c

H h C M - » c*<ul9clBosculCorfe*n>

cartonof 12

gptdSmm

'DaiedVEggsTlie d te on the.carton rfiowa the eggs are very recent arrivals.

Selected Eggs «25c

33

sReupholster N.0W Before Price* Go

\]Let Us ReuphoUter and Repair Vour UMat Room SuiteNdw. See Our 'Beautiful Line oi Samples In ourCRANroSD STORE. / , y- . .

_PARISH UPHOLSTERY SHOP"•TBX/OB. 6-tWt

IS NORTH AVENUE, >V. \ " CRANFORD

Playboy VScotTSssue J

Waldorf •Soflw.ve1 TissueScotTowels r"" lOc | Towel Helders

3 1-tbcans

1000-sheetrollsft rolls |Oc

High^Test

, Toilet'/Soap

I Flakes orSnow

largepkg

Sunbrit* Cleanser ™ 5cGoMDust Sweetheart

cakes |Q C

19c

U. S. Govt. Graded CHOICE

Round RoastV. B.cradli

your aanuanoeoToeannqnnUty

L*an <Rib Bait) •

Pork Loins• " • IhoaiWerLamb

tb

Get more,out of Living

Tenah, f0U and other active sportsare/lots of fun.- To enjoy then, asound vigorous body is necessary. Ifack of vitality Is keeplni you on iheAdelines yon are mfaalnf much ollfe'« pleaiure.

Modem medical research has dls-wvered important thian about vlU-nus as a source ot vital energy. NewMaeentrates' are available. Tour phy-delaa win preseribe them lor yourIndividual need. -

-Center Pork ChopsCottage Butts :Lamb for StewFresh Sausage 1u oTFresh Jersey WeakfishSliced Swordfish Steaks

1919.tb

»29cc?« 99c> I2V 2 C

»25c»IOc

23c

tore«O3 UNION AVSNUC CnANrcme, N . J . J

; iN»omcii«wt»ioe-o»09.oTpi , -•WHERE. QtlAUTV ' and ACCORAOT. FmiVA|L

Fresh Fruits and VegetablesApple Harvest Sale to Aid Grower's

A . | Fancy C M H M 4 » ' IOC

A D b l f i f i *—** ***** ' 5 m> l5c

J T s T I f " ^ ™ Fancy Midntosh 1 »• IOc

Potatoes " * N°1 IS ">*29:

Broccoli ^TBOT^" »£> I5 C"> 2cYallew Sweet Potat—sC"^ ^ . .

a ^ • ! ''[>*»•»•"• Prunes,S^edleworToltayGrapes » 5cNcwGnMnSoltsJHMekCabeiaM 4 »• IOC

Ask For Your Credit Card NowM A J E S T I C '

• V A T i R L E b S

^COOKVVARES.ive Work and Fue! Foods Tnste Better

Cranford Jnetted $111.75

charities from the secEUbscription drive foiCitizen and Chronic]nounced last night •'league's total profits 1days of the campaign

During the past w«under the chalrmanshi

jrd M. Park, turned inyear new subscriptmonths' new subscriinine-month new subleague members also »Jrearyear renewal sub

• two-year -renewel sutoos-'ind-pne-half-yeaiscri'ption, and pne six-subscription.

The Junior Servici. hfnellts from subsci' new or renewal, tun

Citizen and Chronicle| the past week, three

subscriptions were tieleven one-year reneceived. . . . •

During the first te| campaign, a total of n

and 170 renewal sub!been received.

The Needlework Guis the only national <the world the specific

I ~,|i5-1o collect annualljiand household linen nneedy. I| is internatlEectarian|nnd every."

funded in 1882 iiLady Wolverton, a

' . formed in London bymother, of which Quibeen president for maiGuild was started in Aiadelphia ta 1885 by MStewart, and in Cranf(the V.I. A. under the!Ukey. Mrs. H..E. Atvtter member of the Crand has served as a dirfounding of the local c!

The Needlework Gul' to give, those "who ha;a way every one can ;those who have not."ing to become a memlany of the followingthe donation of monehousehold linen will beceived. ,. -.'•..—

Directors Include; Jwater, Mrs. ft. M. BainBair, Mrs..'C. B. Care

ank, Mrs.' C.Mrs. W/S. Damon, MiJr., Mrs. R.. S. DietricDey /Mrs. I i D. FauniGreen, Mrs. O. L. GrG. Hahlo, Mrs. WilliiMrs. J. a Htatx, Mrs. CC R. «oe, Jr., MissMrs. Sarah McGulre, Mserve, Mrs, H. B. MilW. Mount, Mrs. W.Mrs. A. E. Robinson, Nford, Mrs. C. H, SilkmiWadsworth, MW.-R. BM". F. A. Yard.

Organtaaaons holdinimclude: The America!«outs, Junior ServiceWednesday Morning "C

L Cranford poUce are cPerform all sorts of sen"'•nee. a ,Hlllcrest aviand his wife went to »"ening. Arriving in theJivised her hSbimdWotten to turn off theater. So the husbar»« local police, and 1Fischer was detailed to

_ «sit. He entered the eel•jSApane-of-glass-and-• heater. B u t this was

TUfe for t^y