"
Page Eighteen
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AMD CHRONICLE.THURSDAY. JANTIARV
I
»
Installation Ceremonies for
Azure Assembly Rainbow Girls
?
DRIVE
CAREFULLY
CAREFULLY
New officers of Azure Assembly,*&
Order of-Ifee-Rainbow for',
Girls, will be officially installed at["• 9* N a m e s JLoCflJ M a n
WALK
CAUTIOUSLY
8:30 p. in. Tuesday in the Masonic
Temple, South avenue. The new Employment Head
assembly was instituted December Raymond S. Price of 67 Winans
6, last.
.1- '
avenue^ha^ _ ^ - ^ , ^ e ^ ^ ^ * * . - ^
• is worthy ad Inteno'ent oi~empifoyment for the
Visor and Joan Lund is worthy Public Service transportation companies..
associate advisor.
Starting with Public Service
Other officers tor the initial term
Railway Company March 11, 1011,
6re:
Rush Schonfcld, Charity; Batri- as a conductor, Mr, Prlce.was Jiiade
, cia Daub, Hope; Diana Dimock, an inspector in 1013 and a disFaith; Irene Grossman, recorder; patdher in 1014. Several years later]
Muriel Schait, treasurer; Claire he was promoted to supervisor, and
. Kieswetter, chaplain; Joan Bosch, in 1922 he was named assistant
drill leader; Jean Schmidt, love; division superintendent, Central
Marion Martin, religion; Solly Divisioq, a title later .changed to!
TeelseL nature; Jane Johanson, assistant division manager, Cenimmortality; Carol Grabau, fidel- tral Division. In 1946 he was appointed supervisor of safety, genity; Elaine Smith, patriotism.
eral office,' Transport.
THURSDAY, JANUARY
No objections dr comments were
Mildred Schott. service; Nancy
Rubright, organist; Doris Shallcross. c h o i r director; Phyllis
Hooley, soloist; Carol Schott,. confidential observer; Patsy Ofiden; Arrangements far a Father-Son
outer observer; Mrs. Lorraine R. dinner to be held during Scout
Flerning, mother advisor, and Mrs. Week were discussed last WednesElla .Schmidt, chairman of the day at a regular monthly meeting
of the Mothers' Club of Boy Scout
boardTroop 78 at the home of Mrs. Olga
Betty Fimvall of Bethany AsBautsch. 18 Balmiere parkway.
iq
sembly, Roselle,. will be installing
Following the meeting, a social
"officer. Others taking part will be
hour was held. There were 14
Doris Olson, Elizabeth Assembly,
members present
—-——as-jnar£hal;-Margaret-Noyes,-Bethony Assembly, chaplain; Gloria
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON
JR. 282&BO pan
colder; Diana Dimock, Azure A s - LIFE" is the subject for Sunday,
sembly, soloist,. and Nancy Ru- anuary 18.
bright. Azure Assembly, organist. GOLDEN TEXT: "Seek good, and
Meetings of the new assembly lot evil, that ye may live: and so
will be toejd the first and third the Lord, the God of hosts, shall
.Tuesday-evenings of each month. jewith you. as ye hove spoken."
' A card and game party is sched- 'Amos 5:14)
the King
N:, Passages from the
uled t o be held following the Feb-SERMON:,
ames version of the Bible
ruary 3 meeting.
Standing committees for the en-.elude:
_
,
,
suing three months follow: Fl-' ' ^ " ^ that wiU love life, and
nance. Muriel Schait and M r s . | f e e good days, let him
Helen Gaffney; charity. c t o i r e °ngue from evil, and his
Kieswetter and Joan Lund; para-' U i e y s p e^a k n O " " "
«
pheraalia. Joan Lund, Mrs. Bertha
**"'
Kaiser and Patricia Daub; entertainment. Louise Bronnenberg, j ^
ures'
Mrs. Ella Schmidt and Jean
Baker Eddy include:
S c h m i d t ; . refreshments, Ruth "The measurement of
Schonfeld. Mrs. Inez Schonfeld and [solar years robs youth and.gives
Violet Freckmon; publicity, Diana ugliness to age . . . Life and goodDLrr.ock. Mrs. Mildred Sehott and ness are immortal. Let us then
May Foirweather.
shape our views of existence into
loveliness, freshness, and continuity, rather than into, age and
AnaSs Drive aft Bates
blight" (p. 246)
Miss Rae Walcott. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Walcott, 12
HBST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SOONEST
Berkeley place, recently pa
s
i
Services Sunday, 11 a. m.
ice Fund Drive at Bates College,
Wed. Eve, 8:15 o'clock
Lewiston. Me., where she* is a
Sunday School, 9:30 a. tn.
sophomore. Miss Walcott, who BEADING BOOM, 5 ALDEN BE.
was in charge of soliciting funds Open dally 1-4. except Thuro. and
in Cheney House, a girls' dormi- PH. 10:30-4. Also F i t 7:30-9 p. m.
tory, also conducted a booth at a
college carnival for benefit of the
550—3100—S200 OK
drive.
A major in mathematics. Miss
Walcott is a member of the Women's Athletic Association Board
and the Bates Christian Association.
feO.
fhruW dan.
pearfy
Banoaa. Cmy.
ftraoa. lOt»SO. Ao
in Venom msso-
Mrs. Lillian Hellenbrecht of 22
Cherokee road recently won two
p&zes when she appeared as a
contestant on the radio program.
"Grand Slam." in New York City.
For answering two musical questions correctly, Mrs. Hellenbrecht
received a candid camera with a
year's supply of film, and a gold
compact
—
-•
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EVENINGS DV APPOINTMENT
ATLAS
of The value or its"lnvestment~ ohT
LIC. No. 768
16-18 N. UNION AVE.
Onutfora
SYMBOL OF
ilii
SUIT AND COAT VALUE!
everywhere Ihnve recognized Swnuodov/n'o beauty and quality. They
every ouit orad coat carrying the Swanadotvn label livco u p tto the
Y1RI TREAD
os3 r$nndnir$% Svjom&oim eaalto a n d coata nvo tailored vji&h i
y d cSnoy newer cecis dated.
SV/OIIOAKVII
coito and coats oax> made oS
t a mtvtr ron scror
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a
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10iB.
Vlraa «t«b ffolsr
Ccslso in QiaabeS&iI
c£ii Saa&la eager. &=&£,
podtat, m&aa CscSu CensL
101 NORTH UNION AVENUE
CRftnf on! 64M28
forthcoming from, about 20 townsTownship Committee Tuesday
To Speak Here
Heightened interest, in the anpeople who attended a hearing on
night introduced and passed on
nual school election to be held
ihe proposed 1948-49 school budfirst reading an ordinance approFebruary 10 was assured today as
get, providing for appropriations
priating $10,000 for the engaging
District Clerk Herbert R. McCultotaling St)24.634.11. as compared
of an architect's services for the
lough announced that petitions
with $531,161.86 in the current
preparation of plans, specifications
had been filed for four candidates
budget, and calling for an increase
sketches, a model and working
for the three full three-year Board
of $87,587.07 in the amount to be
drawings of a new' municipal
of Education terms to be tilled this
raised by taxation, at the meeting
building preparatory to the erecyear. Those for whom petitions
of the Board of Education in
tion of such building. Public hearwere filed are: Walter E. Cooper,
Cleveland School Tuesday night.
ing will be February 3.
president of the board, seeking reFollowing explanatory statements
a
e
.
H
T
u
ir
^
*°}L
is
sketch
by
Vincent
Kling,
Cranford
architect,
of
Cranford's
proposed
new
municipal
building,
to
be
erected
The proposed ordinance follows
by members of the board, the budat Worth Union_and Springfield avenues. An ordinance appropriating $10,000 for engaging architect's .services und preparation of election; A. L. Rodee, 23 Mansion
the recommendations of an advis- plans1 and specifications for new building was passed on first reading Tuesday night by Township Committee; Estimated cost of terrace; Edmund B.. Faulkner, 301
get wus adopted, subject to final
ory committee which rmet: last structure is $217,000.
West End place, and Mrs. Charles
:
•
approval by the voters at the anRedden, 201 Columbia a venue.
month with the Township Comj
jaitt^,3
ary 10.'
Deadline for filing' of petitions
ably will not be started immedVice-Presideml's Post
Vision Machines
was midnight last night.
Explaining the amount to be
iately, the advisory committee
appropriated for teachers' salaries
Mrs.
Ruth
Berry
and
J.
D.
For
John
V.
NosSrand
lions' Gift to Schools Stearns, the.otH'er. members of the
recommended that plans and speci—S353.C50—which amounts to an
John V. Nostrand, manager of
. Two vision-testing devices for
fications be- readied so that work
increase of $61,775 over the 1947board whose terms expire, had dethe
Cranford
Branch
of
the
Union
use In the Cranford schools in dejnay be started when costs level
48 figure. Dr. Robert P. Ferguson,
clared"
previously
that
they"
would
County'Trust Company, has been
tecting and aiding in correction
off. orin event a favorable renewal
chairman of, teachers and instrucnot seek reelection.
Frank A.
elected vice-president of the bank,
of sight and reading ihabit defects Weidknecht of 127 Severin court,
of the lease on present quarters,
tion, declared 'the increase was
which expires December 31, 1948, Mrs. Henry T. Gruber, president it was announced this week. He
were presented to the Board of for whom a petition also was circonsidered necessary in an effort
of the Evening Guild of Trinity formerly was an assistant- vicecannot be consumated.
Presbyterian Young People's Education at its meeting Tuesday culated, announced last night that BISHOP G. BBOMLEV OXNAM to meet part way the reduction in
Church, who was treasurer for the
the buying power of the taachers"
Tentative sketches, ..of a pro- 1947 Red Cross Fund Drive, has president of the institution. Mr. Day will be observed next Sunday night toy the Cranford Lions Club. he was withdrawing because of
dollar.
posed building, to be erected on been named to serve as treasurer Nostrand is chairman of the fi- at the First -Presbyterian Church. The presentation was made by the press of other business.
the site of the old Republican again this year, it was announced nance committee of the Township As a part of the .morning worship Manning Rowitz, past president of
"Cranford is not known as one
Garwood, District Clerk A. T.
Club house on Springfield avenue today, by Frederick P. Andersen, Committee.
service at 11 o'clock, the Chapel the club, wiho headed a delegation M oIn
of the high-paying towns for
sc a ann unccd lhal
' ' °
' i JP i e l i t i P n s h a d
near North Union avenue, have general chairman for the CranChoir will, sing Gounod's "Send of club'members attending the i
teachvrs, but we feel we can hold
been prepared by Vincent Kling, ford - Garwood - Kenilworth area
Out Thy Light." The following (meeting. He said the gift was made been filed"" for the following six I
ir own 'among communities in
candidates
for
the
three
threein
appreciation
of
tine
board's
suplocal architect He has offered to Charles R. Merwarth is associate
young people will take part in the
this area with the increases proyear
terms
to
be
tilled:
Oliver
W.
handle complete plans and super- chairman for this year's, drive,
service: Barbara Lewis, Marilyn; port of Lions' activities, especially
A discussion of "The Future llu vided." he declared.
Davis, 263 Hazel avenue; Roy J.
vise construction for four und one-which will begin h/ere on March 1.
Smid, Arthur Eschenlauer and the"-'club's' yearly drive for funds
l)r Ferguson .said that $20,000
Fitzsimmons, 345 Third avenue; American Home" will be presented
,half percent of the total cost of
for
sight
conservation
and
aid
to
Herbert Helle. The Rev. Robert
Richard B. Harper, Sr., 316 Locust'by the Rev. G. Bromley Oxnani. of the increase would no for addithe structure. Cost of the building Other appointments for the 1948
G. Lohfiaker's message to the group the blind.
avenue; Jules Lusardi, Jr., 314 East j presiding bishop of the Methodist tions to the teaching staff deemed
has been tentatively estimated at campaign were announced by Mr.
will be "Wiiither Goest Thou, Walter E. Cooper, president of
Andersen as follows: Industrial Returns in the 1948 March of
street; George Vandomark, '415 Church in the New York area, at necessary because of increases in
$217,000.
the
board,
accepted
the
gift,
e
x
gifts. Lisle R. Beardslee, chairman, Dimes campaign to raise funds for Young Man?" taken if ram the text, pressing the thanks of the trustees. Myrtle avenue, and James R. the second program of the season, the school population and further
"When the young man iheard that
Mayor George E. Osterheldt, assisted by Henry W. Whipple,
Walsh. 119 Windsor place. Mr. by the Cranford Civic Forum in increases foreseen for next year.
who presided, appointed G. Nelson the c h a p i t e r ' s treasurer; dis- the fight against Infantile paralysis, saying, he went away sorrowful.'
Lusardi is a present member of the high school auditorium at 8:15 He said that in order to approxiwhich
began
here
last
Thursday,
At 7:30 p. m. the Session will
Kling, William J. Fredrick, Har- play, Mrs. A. J. Davies, who was
mate the board's aim of having a
the
Garwood board seeking reelec- p. m. next Thursday night.
old M. Wilson and Health Officer in charge of display and captain thus far have been following the meet in the chapel with the memmaximum of 30 pupils in each
tion.
Alfred
S.
Daly
and
Jerry
Bishop Oxnani. who is also an
William P. Smith, as members of of District 8 last year; publicity, pattern of previous successful bers who are being received Into
Fontenelli, the other members educator, •author, lecturer -and radio classroom it would be necessary to
a special fuel coordinating com- Charles M. Ray, H. G. Sutter and campaigns in Cranford. it was an- the church. At 8 o'clock, the servhire, eight new teachers for. the
whose terms expire, are not runmittee. The new committee, a p nounced today by William H. ice of preparation for the Holy
ferred
to
as
"a
message
for
today
pcinlment««f' -which- has -been
An additional $10,000 of the inIn Kenilworth. District Clerk from a religious leader who knows
recommended by the Governor to The quota for the Cranford- view of the fact that this year sanctuary. The Rev. Mr. Longcope with the current serious fuel Garwood - Kenilworth area . this marks the 10th anniversary of the laker's talk will be 4he fourth in Funeral services were conducted Helen Arthur announced that peti- •today's problems." There will'also crease will go toward maintaining
that
shortage, will have headquarters year has been set at $9,580, almost National Foundation for Infantile[the series, "Things a Man Can Be- Monday in Hartford, Conn., for tions had been filled for six candi- be a program of special music by
Peter Shoukimas, 316-year-old son dates for three full three-yearL sojolsfand a quartet. Tickets has been worked out based on
on the second floor of the munici- twice the 1947 quota
to|Paralysis, the chairman added, thejiieve"—"Jesus ^Christ,
last year^ campaign, residents of committee feels - that on .-extra | Following this service an informal of Dr. and Mrs. John Shoukimas [terms and for one candidate tor \aaay be obtained at the door or years of service and training and
pal building.
..
^. .
toward adjustments to bring' all
Road Commissioner George this area donated $10,000.75, or effort should be made by everyone reception will toe held in the in- of 418 Lincoln Park, east, whose the one unexpired term to be filled. ifram members,of local organiza- teachers under this schedule. Dr.
body
wag
found
in
the
Rahway
Running
for
reelection
ore
the
folapproximately
$4,390
over
the
area
cooperating in the drive.
Rankin publicly commended
termediate rooms for all members River about 500 feet from his lowing "board members: Michael tions supporting the Civic Forum Ferguson said.
Township Engineer P. J. Grail for quota.
Cranford's quota for 1948 has and friends of the church to wel- home last Thursday afternoon Tortora, president; George Bars- program. Former, president of DePauw Also covered by the increase in
work in helping to locate the In discussing the need for in- been set at $3,000. Collections come the new members into the
after a search that started soon ness and Charles Kosmutza, Jr. University in Indiana, Bishop appropriations for teachers' combody of Peter Shoukimas, drowned creased donations this year as a here last year totaled $2,868.
churoh -fellowship.
., •
,
, '
„
j pcnsation. he added, will be an
after he disappeared about 10:30 Other candidates for the three- „
last week in the Rahway River, result of increased operating costs Mr. D'Arcy reported that 7,600
is secretary of the BoardiT"
...
,
, , .
1 p. m. 'the Junior Fellowship a. m. the day before. The body [year terms are: Wallace Bauer. 53 Oxnam
. . . . .
, ' •
', .. j . . i t e m providing for cost of living
and also for his work in clearing last year and expected further in- coin cards have been mailed to
of
Missions
of
the
Methodist
,
„ . _ . , „ „ __
u
Jneet in .the Dugette room.
local streets following recent creases in cost of Red Cross serv- residents of Cranford, and he "We've a Story. to Tell in Our
ices during the coming year,, Mr. urged that returns in these cards Town" will be the theme of the
snow and sleet storms.
Letters of commendation for the Andersen said today:
be returned as soon as possible in program to be led by the Outreach
I where they were last year in relaBenedict's Cemetery, Bloom- Curry is unopposed for reelection
engineering department's snow "There is only one Red Cross; each case. Explaining that in Commission with Billy Steers as
Amonca.
. , tion to • living costs.
for a two-year unexpired term.
removal work also were received only one world-wide organization previous campaigns, reports have chairman. The Senior Fellowship field, Conn.
.Among books he has written are
h," explaining the only other
from the Rotary Club, Lions Club, able to cope with disaster, whether j b e e n received" from many friends will meet in the gymnasium. The Discovery of the body Was made Completing his third three-year the following: "Making This Our | a l ( , c s i n j , , e i n c r e a s e „, t h e budget.
by
Township
Engineer
Patrick
J.'term'on
thVcranfoixl
board."Mr.
Woman's Club, Mrs. Mary DIFabio, it take the form of individual of the March of Dimes movement worship service will be led by Jean
Last War," "Labor and Tomorrow's i f r o m $25,068.20 for repairs and
213-215 Centennial avenue, and W. troubles of. little people or the that -they did not receive their S.nyder. There will be a "Bible Grail at 2:48 p..m. last Thursday]cooper has served as president for World." "The Ethical Ideals of replacements under the 1947-48
after
members
of
his
department
y
^
<
pa
t
i
S t w o woy e a r s a n d w a s v i c e _ [Jesus in n Changing World. "HeH. Young, 211 Locust drive.
world-shaking misery of nations. cards, Mr. D'Arcy urged that per- Search for Things to Live By," led
19 under the proyears be.ore! n o l d T n y M o t h c r V . , a n d -Youth and
• Police Commissioner J. Edward "We are being called on for n sons not receiving theirs get in by. Bill Balsam, and everyone is had succeeding in lowering thej.pre^ident ,fo.
Richard J. Kaul.
river
level
about
three
feet
by
Wolf also praised members of the larger contribution to that end. I touch with him or apply at the
t
| the New America:"
(Continued on page eight)
j chairman of buildings and grounds.
opening the flood gates in the t h aMr.
Cooper is a past commander
police and fire departments for the am confident that the people, in- office of The Citizen und Chronicle
Benjamin
F.
Ncwswanjjer ^[declared the $8,151 increase was
Droescher Mill dam.
of Cranford Post, 212, American
long hours members of those' d e - dustries and business concerns of for additional cards.
for replacements—and -repairs
Figuring^ that. the. flaw. of. water Legion, "and "a "member "of~Nr"R:
CTanford,"~Garwood""and Kenil- '"""To reach our quota~or" Cos we
from a storm sewer entering the Fiske Post, 335, Veteruns of For- Olher active 'members include: Dr. deemed absolutely necessary unShoukimas boy last week. worth ' will demonstrate their hope) greatly exceed it, it will be
river in back of the Kahlcrest eign Wars. He is active in Trinity Stanley Hall, Mrs. J. An^us der a three-year' plan for such
Mayor Osterheldt declared the awareness of this acute necessity." necessary to get buck not less
work prepared by his committee.
Apartments, where the boy lived, Church affairs and is ulso presimanner in which citizens r e than 50 per cent of the total of
would have prevented formation dent of the Cranford Glee Club. jfche Rev. Albert Allinger. Mrs. C. G. Mr. Kaul asserted that Cransponded during the tragedy was
7,600 cards originally mailed, he
of ice in that urea, Mr. Grail e x - A'luwyer, he has offices in Newurk Albury, Howard Cowperthwaite. ford's original investment of about
most gratifying and .said it e x declared.
•
plored that section after the water and New York City. He is mar- Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Mrs. George S.!$2,000,000'in its,school properties
emplified the fine spirit of c o Sauer, Mrs. R. S. Miller, James P. has increased to a value of over
Local joint sponsors of the The Cranford Business Asso- had been lowered and discovered
operation that prevails in a small
ried and has three grown> children N e ^ n * a n d M«7D7C.'N!CoHins. $5,000,000 under present day ecoMarch of Dimes campaign are the ciation, at its dinner meeting last the red-mittened hand of the child who
received
their
education
in
community during time of emerOther forum topics for the 1947- nomic conditions, and he declared
Cranford Woman's Club and the
Thursday night in the Colonial protruding above the water. He the Cranford schools and a son
gency.
Cranford Physicians' Club.
48 season include: March 30, "The that such : an- investment warsummoned
Lt.
George
L.
RosenDining Room of the Cranford Hotel,
who is now in Roosevelt School.
At the suggestion of the Union
"Members of Mr. D'Arcy*s execudale and Patrolman Joseph Kovacs, Ma. Cooper has been a resident Family—Today," and April 27, ranted an expenditure of even
voted to present on annual 'award
County School Boards Association,
tive
committee
are:
Mayor
George
"The U. N. and Us."
more for maintenance. He pointed
who with Union County Park Pa- of Cranford for 25 years.
o resolution was adopted urging Commended for his leadership E. Osterheldt, honorary chairman;
trolman
Charles
to
the
the Legislature~to Increase °theHas pastor of the Cranford Metho- X,
f ! ? . r
^r^.'i-.J5i
i
I - BAY SEMVECE
Willis
.18 Pages — FIVE CENTS
ranforii's New Municipal Building\Q
Plan Fatheip-Sora Dinner
1
WALK
CAUTIOUSLY-
THUBSDAY NIGHTS T I L 9 . . . CLOSED EVEEY MONDAY
,ter.
Munville Corporation in New York
-ana~relieve~the" burden on~locat|Ailinger
maintenance during the past 10
E. Cooper, Leslie Crump, George comm'iinTty good 3uflhg the year.
The township engineer reported City, hus ulso been associated with
invitation
by
the
congregation
to
property owners. Copies will be
years, which he declared was not
S. Sauer, Henry W. Whipple, John First award is expected to be made the opening of the flood gates was
serve
at
the
church
for
the
fifth
the
Fuulkner
and
Colony
Manuforwarded to the Union County
a high enough level of maintenance
V. Nostrand. William J. Willsey, next December.
consecutive year, at the annual William P. Smith and Joseph A. Details of the form of the award done with the permission of Dr. facturing Company in Keene, N. H.,
legislative delegation. ,
to keep the school plant in proper
Neil
Castuldo,
owner
of
the
propand • how nominations are to be erty ut that point, and with the und the Dichl Manufacturing Comshape.
;
Suggestion of Henry W. Whipple. congregational meeting Monday Plummer.
chairman of the Cranford Ambu- night in the church.
made, as wen as the selection of advice of Anthony Dellu Serra, pany in' Findernc. A native of
Also included in the new budlance Committee, that a physician Also known as the fourth quarthe Judges, were referred to the who was in charge of the work Boston, Mass., he is a graduate of
get is an item of $4,150 for capital
be assigned for service at time of terly conference, the meeting Lions Oubs Meet
association's executive committee when the sluceway at the Droeschi Milton Academy, Milton. Muss., Tuesday night's meeting of the outlay, to provide for new lavaand received Ihls A.B. at Harvard
accidents or hi an emergency, was featured election of church offi- At KenilworSli Inn
for study and recommendations.
er Dam was blocked off ubout 20 ip 1933. He came to Crunford in Township Committee took on unj tory fucilities and renovation and
ffferred to the Cranford Physi- cers, appointment announcements,
international aspect when Mayor repair of existing facilities in LinMayor George E. OsterheU years • ago.
Septernber
cians* Club to work out a schedule adoption of church budgets, and Frederick W. Flake of the .truest speaker. lauded, the .associa.
'"Laboratory—>«f tion as being a vital part of the
World Wur II. M r .Al An nnnee VVo«t
oj,t o
a l u l u , t Norway, to|f
o r the
J
off M
Mandul/Norway,
to for
the Sherman
Sherman School
School driveway
driveway
New Jersey was guest speaker! ovmr-unity life. He said the Town- ing policemen, firemen and volun- taulkncr served three years and"
y t h e c h a i n n a n . s c h u i r and'and for leveling of the grounds in
able at stated periods during the zations.
teers,
took
part
in
the
search
for
civ months
month>i nwrn>m
infun-l
^>
,. .
,.,..,
.
. .
.
_ . • . . . . . * *
overseas in tho
the infun
month. Mr. Whipple pointed out
In a report submitted by G. K. Tuesday evening ut a combined ship Committee always welcomes the boy, which was made more six
open the meeting. With a loud back of the high school.
that it
bee n impossible, on Warner, chairman of the pastoral meeting of the Cranford, Gar- and gives consideration to recom- difficult by snow and ice and ex- try. He previously served on the bang of the gavel und in excellent
On recommendation of Mrs.
several occasions, to move patients relations committee, the Rev. Mr. wood and Kenilworth Lions Clubs mendations from organizations ceptionally cold weather. A unit City Council ut Keene, N. H., und English. Miss Vo»jt announced that Ruth Berry, activities chairman.
immediately because of inability to Allinger was invited to continue at Kenilworth Inn, Kenilworth. such as the Business Association of Squadron 222-3 of the Civil wus director of the Keene Chap- U!«_"mcfiUnjt..wiU.pJi;ua;.£ome..ta.it--was voted to- spend the $557.94
in the pastorate. The recommen- Judge William Bruder of Kenil- whoso members are interested in Air Putrol also participated in the ter, American''Red "Cross." He is , order."
obtain a physician promptly.
I balance in the Lincoln School
, Subject to confirmation at the dation was referred for considera- worth presided.
married und hus a son, trederick.] p r i o r , ( ) s t . r v , n t , u s "temporary!cafeteria fund for a recorder mathe
progress
of
Cranford.
search
from
the
air.
n«xt meeting, the committee np- tion to the Rev. Dr. George Y. Introduced by Arthur Carlson The mayor reported that a mas- The body was found about
is in^ the kindergarten ut; c h a irnian." Miss VoKt was pre-'chine for speech correction and
P-^ved sale to William Boffa of Flint, district superintendent, who of Elizabeth, deputy district gov- ter mao showing proposed loca- feet from the river bank, indicat.seated with a bouquet of flowers1 reading practice, to be kept in
^
following tax lien properties will present the invitation before ernor, the speaker gave an illus- tions of parking meters has been
by Mayor Osterheldt, who said Lincoln School available for use
block 518, located on Raritun the annual meeting of the Newark trated talk on the identification of prepared and that, if funds arc
Sherman
questionable
documents,
entitled
near Centennial avenue: Lot Conference. The conference usualcovers for
available in the 1948 budget, they
$150; tots 623 to 626, $600;|ly follows such recommendations. 'Is Your House In Order?" Mr.
room of
Fluke served as a document e x - will be installed sometinte this
l°«s 627 to 629, $200; lota 630 to jit wus pointed out.
.
„
„„ „
estimated
year, In the event they are not,
63
aminer
for
many
government
2. $150; tot 633, $100; Iota 610 The report reads:
P.-T.A., a member of the youth,, h i n ( , s h e w i l , , o n t , remember, that the recorder would cost about
strict enforcement of the onof death.
and 611. $800; iota 600 and 601. "Under the leadership of our| agencies during World War II.
committee
t h e j M . l v o r o.-.terheldt urKed her to $250 and the slip covers about
hour parking regulations in the Born in Pcnsacola, Flu., while conservation
Wcdnesday Morning
Club,ofchair^00 —
—
— , T$350.|.pastor we have attained higher Following service in both the
business center will be continued. his father Was stationed there dur- man of the committee in charge take back to her native lund the $200. Any remainder of the fund
French
und
U,
S.
Army
Air
Corps
love we. in this country, have for!is to be expended for records for
^Accepted subject to public auction) goals, broadened our servicea to
Additional street lights and in- ing the wur as u naval doctor, of the Junior Village Improve- her people.
{Lincoln School. Recommendation
at the next meeting was the offer| the m-mbers of our church and during World War I, he was apPeter had lived in Cranford since imcnt Association and a memcreased
lumens
In
present
'lights
in
pointed
an
operative
of
the
U.
S.
Photographs were taken of Miss for such use of the fund had been
«1 8300 from \y. C.~McPhcrson for the citizens of our town, and sup1944. In uddition to his parents,
Secret
Service,
and
later
was
us-'the
business
area
also
hinge
on
ber of the Evening Guild of Trinity^
und members of the commit-,received from Principal Frank J*°t 804. block 623.
ported every movement and proavailable funds, the mayor said. he is survived by a brother, Church. She ulso served on the , t . t . by Slit. Harry Page. Jr.. us wellMartz.
Following public hearing, con- gram of the church throughout signed to the White House detail.
Jonathan,
2,
und
his
unclt>
und
Michael Shcrba of the Kenil- While the township is in an exP.-T.A. recreation committee. Born as of the guest of honor with Misaj A question as to policies to be
nrmution was given sale of tux the world."
>unt, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Havens
in New York City, Mrs. Redden j c a n Mack, her hostess durintf the followed in admitting post eradwle certificate covering lota 94, 03
Stating further that space and worth club was in charge of the cellent position financially, he if English Village.
lived in Bayonne. where she ut- pa.-,t two weeks, and Miss Viola uatu students to Cranford High
«nd 06. block 169, to Mr. and Mrs. time did not permit a complete program. William Gourley, vice-'pointed out that it la facing a mild
tended hi«h school, and ulso in Ujorholi... hii;h school Ennli^h in- School was referred to the attendHoward ZckoU for $173. and cer- review of services rendered by the president of the Cranford club, and!"'ax rate cr>is" due principally to
Uflcato covering lots 234 and 235. pastor and Mrs. Allinger, the|Stunley Curlsen, president of t h e n decided Jump in the Board of
estimated budget
block 303, to WUlium Herzog for statement emphasized that thereGarwood Lions, representedU1 their, Education's
ri>
tuble.
speaker ~>..I~...«J
reviewed .!
the .efforts
haa been not only a growth of groups at the speakers' ••
~
'| "The
" ™—•«-—
<
During the evening, 1the Kenil- of the Township Committee to
Following public auction, town- «-hnrrh nwmluTs. but nlso u more
owned lota on Carpenter, important growth in spiritual worth Fife, Drum und Bugle Corps provide additional parking areas in
altered u demonstration which was the business center, pointing to the
Pbcp was sold to Mr. und Mrs-lvalues.
well received. Sponsored by the new parking lot on South and
Sch lz>
a n d Mra J o h n
his
ministry
we
ure
Hoff
°
^^
"
"'Under ..„ . . — - .
.
.
_
J
Ima
„
n and Mr. and Mrs. William destined to move forwurd to Ccnilworth Lions Club, the corps South Union avenua as greatly altOr
300
iad
*
each. Their pres-; greater fields of service and attain vas led by Eric Hamilton. More leviating conditions in that area
"t homes are in the path of the objectives that will make forl han $25 In Hues was collected The municipality recently acquired
Continue/I ^n pant <--.j'i»
and donated to the corps.
(Continued OR paso eight)
(Continued on page eight)
Week-End Weather
Considerable cloudine.-s with
a few snow flurries an:l becouiin•{ col.icr by afternoon: generally fair and c:>Uer fmisjlit.
Friduy increasing clouJinc ^
followed by lijht s:nnv m
a.:tcrno3n and iii^ht.
Fair
weather and cold Sjiurduy
a:;d Sunday,
Jersey City before moving to ^tructor, who has supervised Miss'ance committee, for study und
Cranford. She wus president of Voi;t durini; her month's study in recommendations,
tlu: Roosevelt P.-T.A. in 19-JO. Cranford Hijjh School.
On recommendation of the UnMurried. she has u sonT Robert. In
Mi s s Vojit, one of 21 Scandi- ion County School Boards AssoCranford Junior Hi^h School. Mrs. n a v i a n und Finnish boys and t;irls ciation. a resolution was pushed
Redden has had bu.sine.-.s experi- w ),o arrived lust month on an ex- urKin« passage by the State LetJentv, having .served in an executive c-han.'e student arrangement, will Mature of a proposed bill to proposition wiUi Sen raft'a in New ]•• , v • Sunday to visit Baltimore, vide additional state aiu for
York.
, Washington, D. C*.. and I'hil.ulel- schools.
Mr. Ilndee is oilier niiiiui'or [oi phia. She will then go to ArdsThe board voted to send Super-
(Continued on page eight)
,
(Continued on page eight)
\
(Continued on pane eta>:;i
\
CRAKFORD"ixnlutf
l«g
CBAWyORP: CITIZEN Affl> CHRONICLE.
THURSDAY^ JAKUARY
22, 1948
were servedtoywives of members
gymnasium, 7:45 p. m.; Rangers vs. the three packs will hold
Service Pin Presented Beth £1 Cooperating
Recreation League
of the church board.
Tarboilers, boys' gymnasium, 8:30 bined meeting February ? at
At an "Open House" meeting la*t
To Fire Capt. Doyle
In Series of Lectures ' Court Games Set
[P-«n.
• P-111-in the church gymnasium
night of the Luther league, the
1
A lecture series, featuring wellFire
Capt
Bernard
Doyle
of
502
.fredBnents will be served by
Schedules of ®ames in the Junior
following new- efflcera were in-i
High (rtreet, president of the local known ct>n<an>ondfTTt3 and enter1 18
stalledi IVcsident, 'dssi'KftchlnffCi' j
and
senior
iwys*
basketball
leagues
Plan
d
u
b
Events
i
* * *** 103- aad
unit of 1toe Firemen's " Mutual Itainera, willtoes»eaented by Temvice-president, Allen Nelson; treasBenevolent Association, jbas been'ple Betfa £1 in cooperation with opsored by the Cranford Recreaurer, Doris Streu, and secretary,
presented with a 25-year service other tenpels in the Union- Morris tion Committee,tobe played at
Carol
Kirkpatrkk.
A
dhort
mis*
Services Sunday
Committee chairmen were an- pin as a paid member of the flre County Section of the United Syno- Cranford High School, were an- A discussion o l plans lor cub- Sat ) 1] " daijr Q t 7 P- «n. in the **
sionary program was presented by
nounced
by Mrs. P. J. Gilcher,! department. Chief Howard G. gogues a? America, Rabbi Paul nounced this week as follows:
blng activities during Scout W e e k . n a s i u m members of the league, after which
For New Members
Steinberg
announced
this
week.
Schindler
mads
the
presentation
to
be observed February 6 to Feb.|
president, at a monthly meeting
refreshments were served.
Junior League—January 24,
ruary
13, took
place Tue
y
p
Monday oFtSe Girl Scout Leaders' in behatfof theToronshijt Conuiiitexecutive
meeting
of Cub Packs Coatrery to a commonly bald
tee and Fire Commissioner John for the newspaper, PM, will bejDernons vsi Wfldcata, girls'
103,175
and
178
in
the
office of the Uet no "oil is lost from
Public installation services will of the Brotfienhood will be held Association in the Girl Scout W. Doran.
presented in the first leoaure, Feb- nasium, 6 p. m.; Sharks vs. Boys'
during their storage
be conducted Sunday at 11 a. m.,next Thursday, et 7 p.re.at theHouse. Mrs. T. S. Hall, commis- A native of Cranford, Capt ruary 4, at Cranford High School. League, boys' gymnasium, 6 p. zn.;First Presbyterian Church.
for newly-elected members of theHoward Johnson Restaurant, Route sioner, and Mrs. A. C. Copeland, Doyle was promoted to captain by Other speakers in the series will|CYO vs. Romjpers, boys' gym- Announcement was made that! inn. recent research baa provenT
church council at Calvary Lutheran 29, it 'has been announced. Robert second deputy, of the Cranford Chief Scbindler after t i e latter include Max Lerner, also corres- nasium, 6:40 p. on.; January 31,
Church. TheHtev. William H. Nie- Beharry, a member of Ihe Lutheran Council of Girl-Scouts, were guests. succeeded the late Chief William pondent for,PM, who will speak Demons vs. Sharks, girls' gym1 Dave J s i t Been Appointed it Local
banck, pastor, will officiate. Those! mission in British Guiana and at
Tunison as head of the depart- March 3-"in Morristown; Robert nasium, 6 p. m.; Boys' League vs.
New
committees
were
appointed
to deinstalled are Harold Johnson, [present; a student at Gettysburg
. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE
ment Capt. Doyle i3 a member of G o r d i s , vice-president of the|CYO, girls' eymnasium,.6:40 p. m.;
Bernard Schneider, WiUamMagan.'CoUeae. will be guest speaker as follows: Ways and means, Mrs. the Firemen's Club, in which' be United Synogogues of America, Rompers vs. Wildcats, 6 p. m.
tar the lovely Dress Uno
Clarence' Hausmann, John Zulick>February 1, at the annual Thank P. McFarlane; refreshments^ Mrs. has served in several'of the offices, who will appear May 5 in Union, Senior League—January 24, CYO
Walter
V.
Hooley;
choir,
Mrs.
and Charles Pease
[Offering Service of the Women's
Richard C. Pfarrer; house commit- and he also has been active in Cuband Molly Picon, humorist, on vs. Steelers, girls' gymnasium, 7
In recognition of their long y e a r S ! M i f i o " ^ f ° i e £ - The service will tee, Mrs. Alexander Hammell; Scout work at Cranford Methodist April 4. Tickets for ithe series may p. m.; Ramgers vs. Hoopsters, girls'
Get In tooeh with n e and I will sladl* call at yonr b«m^ and thetv
Ihcae new Fall and Winter dreas samples—wUtwat obligation.
of faithful service, the following,1* **ld at the church and will be publicity, Mrs. Thomas C. Hann; Church.
be obtained from Rabbi Steinberg. gymnasium, 7:45 p. m.; Boys'
nto
e
bllc
men have been elected to honorary |°Pf,
* P" - Sunday school leaders' program, Mrs. R. D. WhitThe next lecture in the psychol- League vs. Raiders, girls' gymnasMrc CBtarfes-Rose
ogy course given by Rabbi Stein- [dum, 8:30 p. m.; Angels vs. Pirates,
membership in Ihe council: Geor e ej wl11 meet Sunday at,9:30. a. m.
tier; Brownie fly-up, Mrs. Burton Candidate for Queen
io' North Avcnot, West. Cranford
TeL CBaaford
berg willtoeheld Tuesday at 8 [boys* gymnasium, 7 p. ah.; Pythons
Doss, William Weisert, Svend
C. Belden, Girl Scouts' Own, Mrs.
•p. jn., at the temple, it was an-vs. Tarboilers, boys' gymnasium,
Ernst, Carl Gehrke, Frank Johns-jXliMaS S e a l S a l e s U p
Harold Reynolds; Girl Scouts' Of Prom at Bucknell
Emily H. Hill of 301 Prospect nounced this week. ,
7:45 p. m.; Wildcats vs. Falcons,
ton, August Thermann and Darden1 Crnnford residents purchased Thinking Day, Mrs. Gilcher; invesavenue,' has been elected a candijboys' gymnasium, 8:30 p. m."; JanJoncs
titure,
Mrs.
Leon
L.'
Tcotsel
and
S3,236.C5 worth of'1947 Christmas
date for queen of Bucknell Unijuary 31, Pythons vs. Steelers, girls'
Plans for the observance of the, Seals, an increase of $33.75 over Mrs. Louis Adam; field day. Miss versity's annual Junior Pnwn, to Barbershop Quartet
jgymnasium, 7 p. jn.; Raiders vs. MARTIN JEWELERS
church's 20th anniversary were 'Ae 1JMG figure of $3,209.90, it was Mary Louise Wetjen, and rally, be held February 20 in Davis GymChapter Being Formed Pirates, (girls' gymnasium, 7:45
discussed at the recent meeting of announced this week by the Union Mrs. Walter J. Coffee.
nasium at Lewisburg, Pa.
An organization meeting,for for- p. in.; Angels vs. Hoopsters, girls'
Announcement Was made that
the congregation. Appointed asjeounty Tuberculosis and Health
|gyimnasium, 8:30 p. m.; First BapMiss Hill, a member of Pi Beta
members of a planning committee I League, Inc. Total receipts in the the senior troops have been asked Phi social sorority, was chosen by mation of. a chapter.of the Society tist vs. Falcons, boys' gymnasium,
for
the
Preservation
and
Encourto
assist
in
registrations
for
the
.for the church celebration were'county (including returns from
her classmates along with 10 other agement oi Barbershop Singing in 7 p. m.; CYO vs. Wildtsats, boys*
Harold O. Bates, John Kiesewetter sales of Bangles and miscellaneous Senior Girl Scout Conference to be
junior coeds, one of whom will America, Inc., for this area wiU be
and. Mr. Jones. The interior of the donations) were $59,252.98 for held May 1 at the Roselle Park
reign as queen of the dance, which held at the Westfleld YMCA at 8
church will be redecorated for this 1947, as compared with $55,559.27 High School. The choir, under
Ilucr
w i 1 1toe
C"*^*
"^"^".'"^
"
f
i
*
""1'^"'.
^
L
Staged•;•
this year
J
program. Following the meeting, for 1946.
p. m. next Thursday. Local resi- THE XITTLE HOUSE
leadership of Carol Smtih of Troopl^jjj
• as a-royal
dents interested in "close hareach society presented reports'on j
'' ~
' "~~
2, will sing at an'investiture service
ANTIQUES . _ .
its activities, and refreshments,Try a Classified for Quick Results for Kenllworth Girl Scoutsjtompr- The Cranford student is enrolled njpnyyi,eii^ex.aa.singer3.or.listen=
in- Bucknell V iiberat"OTts""Coarse: ers, who wish to join the or\ganizar3'w~nif$t'~Tn'TfitaTfdlng School.
SFBINGFIELD
AVENUE
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jition should iget in touch with Henry
Mrs. W. W. Robinson, Jr., scout William E. HU1.
Mereness, 316 East Dudley avenue,
director, answered questions subO Furnltnre Brflniihlng
Westfield.
mitted in a question box, and she
O Draperies
Cub
Mothers
Meeting
also taught the group; some new
Guests at the first meeting of
© Slip Covers
scouting songs, The.next irieetingi The Mothers'Club of Cub Pack the new' group next Thursday will
9 Interior. Decoration '
of the association will take place; 175 will hold a regular meetmgjbe the Newark Chapter chorus with
van A
February 16 at 8 p. m. in theGirJ j Monday at 8 p. m. at the Cranford several quartets, along with the
OF scar tag
DUMotaatm
Ssout House. On February 9 there'^Methodist Church. Fathers have] Garden State Quartet of Jersey
THE ZANDERS
City, 1946 international champions.
will be a meeting of the executive been invited to attend.
CBanford 6-055C-TB
board at 1:30 p. m.
Committees*
For GirlScout
Leaders9 Unit
Installation
At Calvary
For Scout Week
FASHION
RING THE
BELL AGAIN!
Bitten by Dog
50c
CONTI
JEMGEN'S LOT3ON
JERGEN'S CREAM
While visiting at the (home of
Albert E. Hebert, 420 Orchard
street. Josh Hull, 8, of 13 Beech
street was bitten on the thigh Monday by a dog owned by Mr. Hebert.
Dr. William E. Martin treated the
victim, and Lt. George L. Rosendale instructed the Hebert family
io keep the dog under observation
for 10 days.
PMROTTS TAXI SERVICE
24-HOUR SERVICE
CHanforgf 6-3280
PROMPT
ANYHOUB!
DEPENDABLE
A N * ff%ACE!
10S HIGH STREET
'
CRANFORD, H. J.
FROCKS
JMMMOMEWAICBfCC
SPUED
Flat or Lustre
A washable, oil wnnhlon
water-mix paint Covers any
surface. Available in all colon.
yoLt&to*. Paint SAop.
Police Courl Fines
ISc
ANV WEATHEB!
Full Line of Time Tested
F?£!5*Z£EiJgl^
FRESH FISH
DAILY
Anthony P. Fcrrera, Jr., of Newark, was fined $12 and $3 costs of
CBanford 6-2540
107-5 N . UNION AVE.
twmmmmmmmm
•WsajaXi *j^*z^i~:u
tuAstoms at
coio ssnvaa
Recorder Charles J. Stevens Monday night in police court. Nineteen
|other autoists were fined a total
of $26 for parking violations.
Youthtopic
For Panel
•
^^S^^ilS^sSf^fl^
XIK—•-- -——"««•«-•» w u u i u i liiuintuii
^ ^ ^
°
34 NORTH AVE., E.
i j i e cnaner w a s orapea in mem-
«S conunittee
J v
E. Osterheldt; William FredrickJ.is also a member of the Stanley S ""en "•"'"
president of the Lions Club; Mrs.|Holmes Chapter of the Teleohone baden:
»«-,rimi Tlmois. a mother and nolin. P i n n o o r e ^t A ,_:_„
j J-TL I T . ^ , , , »
jna:ran and Richard Merwarth, fii Epsilon Fraternity.
prc: ident of the senior class at
Mr. Waddill is rated among .the
Crjnford High School,
top Wekearnyan table tennis playInvited guests include Mrs; Fran- _
^
sinccs Alvater of Flemington; Miss'gl C3 chai^ori^p'iouV'-ttmes! and
- "—
R,,,,ey instructors at Cranford "the Wekearnyan doubles champion
Hiyh School; Ray A. Clement and team.
'
G, Frank Zimmerman, principal
principal, of Sherman School, and I A jneetins of Currie Me-norial|
• Mi?s Ethel B. Smith, supervisor, of Chapter, WCTU, scheduled- U> be
held this afternoon at the home
^Cleveland School.
" Mrs. Walter J. Conley, 3 Sylve-Al.-;.i, Mr-;. Walter J. Conley,
:ter • street, has been postponed,
Township Engineer, Patrick J.
^accordirtg to an announcement.
Grail, Charles J. Stevens, the Rev.
Al'.urt Alliriger, pastoroi Cranford1
Methodist Church; the Rev. Benjamin' Allen, pastor of ithe First Baptist Church; the Rev. Frank V. H.
Car thy, rector of Trinity Church,
and the Rev. Robert G. Longaker,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Chursh. A representative also will
b^ present from Temple Beth-El. I
At a meeting this morning of the
executive board in the school library, Mrs. Hollis Leland, parent-'
education chairman, reported on a
parent-education program she at T |
tended last week in Elizabeth.
|
Serving as ushers at the P.-T.A.'s
benefit performance of "The Wizard of Oz" Friday night were the
ll
1bUrMi^^iiMaragrSde'igIrTs^Mafgb"
Nagle, Nancy Lerda, Patsy Miller,
Co TS5
— FOR —
to ICL95
LAUNDERALL
THOR
EASY
to I<LS5
.
MAYTAG
oS tins Scaisoa'o'E
SJras <Jto15 —
2Tca*© piaSirs raosa? esre <&
GENERAL ELEC
Our *lymr~em&" inventory has browgfci to light a group <s>§
very fine amiteo thai have to be closed-out. ,
APEX — A ^ . C
ALL MAKES
CONVENIENT PAYMENTS
HIT'S ESASTf
IT© P A E K ATT
KncKiARrajs-
OPEN THIS SUNDAY
Stager's
mmer
FRESH OPENED CRISF1ELD, MARYLAND
nuuitul
o
Ffcall
BLACKSTONE .
conzo.
10 A. IML to 1 P . M.
S P. »J. t o
7 P. M. '
•,E3I1©S.
1-3 ALDEN STREET
Granford 6-2224
Open Mcudlay Evcnimss TJ1 9
CLOSED
THIS SUNDAY
'
.
VSE OUR ENTIUlVCg
AT 52 JEFFERSON
AVENUE DIRECTLY
IN REAR
ray's
»/
out color and gleffiiD* Xxthers t&s% •
removes all loose dandruff, leftyes
no fi^fn. CoAtains lanolin, doesn't
leave hair straw-dry, needs no
conditioner. Handy tube can't
tip, spill or shatter. Whole family
loves it. Get Rayve toduyf
about the
when you can
5ULA1
No Job Too Small
CANADIAN SMELTS
SPANISH MACKEREL
COLUMBIA EIVEE SALMON
SEA BASS
POKGIES
BOSTON COD FISH
BUTTERFISH
formerly
MODERN LAWSON—Z Piecej-Sofo
and Arm Chair. Well tailored in a
long-wearing, attractive rase bisque
mohair frieze. Comfortable balloon
•eat cushions. Upholstered with curled
hair end cotton felt. Full spring construction throughout
.
lewAEROPEL
Home Yentilafbrs
• r " •» ~->—
In Jh<*. handy tube
59* a n d $1—no cosmelic lax
TJIUII
IS Wars
WOK10S
"TX)NG~ ISL"SND FLOUNDERS'
EASTERN HALIBUT
FLORIDA BLUE FISM
TeL CBanford 6-2799
• •••••••••••••tuttett
Yei, we tptdalix* on prcicrip-:
tioni. That is our primary in.
tercjt. Large volume assures
fresh, potent drugs. Here the
newest specialty and the rare,
. imported medicament await
your doctor's prescription.
For (killed service, come to
(his "Reliable" Pharmacy.
RENT
2 Room Kcu
Bat Trtersu <sa tmr ' Wto*that.
After a mudl d»— payyatt,jKgi»
BELL'S PHARMACY
(Uxesv W . pria-, •& IBSJ OQ
own iwnm ia u m a^nruo
CHOWDER
CHERRY STONE
LITTLE NECK
•oeeeeo
oeoeee
I
j
Noo-VcCa eia.CO Moulhlr
, After Dawn B*ayin*al
CRanfonl 64)062
a n Agency
dale* Offlc*» on PnmlMi
Open Dally 11 to a P. If. Bandar* to a.
MAIN n . a viaoar cr. &UTUOON
Mn. A«H«
UMDfM »4777
Of ootznn. yoa Ooat vast yatss
fooSOn9 flavored with tobacco
«=>*»—bat doat shoo tbo broadwinius out oS tbs Wt^h^l j U B t
PuD ttu cord of your Aeropel
Homo Vcmtilator, cmd out goo* tho
omoSa. The air in your ********
CASE OF 12
CLARDS
Fresh Cmit
85 PROOF
JE31
41 4 / 5 OjL
ft^ttwnsanetrithcooMngofibrq,
? " "*>•«> youfm trying fish or
boilina csbtunsa. lovwtifiDta tNs
nwwa; better Hoau Ventilator.
g?Mj•*«» e Qwtiflod Cajwdjy
A Checking Account has many advantages. When you pay by
check you don't nave to weste time travelling all over town
or standing in linestto pay bills. Cancelled cSisdcs use meceipla.
SCROD
SALT
SMOKED
PICKLED
-.-..
^52JS
2I1S).S©
cushion* and
and a divided back. Fall
•pring conitruclion throughout
CQ2WEMIEOTLY LOCATED
BMJKKvIG OFFICES
— FREE DELIVERY
9 WALNUT AVENUE
5 Bumaido A v c , CfmsifcarsS
CranfcsMl 6-0507
AOBOPBl - IboOtO &p
ELIZABETH
CRANFOllD
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
B3AIX Ofrli-ICIt:
UZ Braad S t . EUlTPibeth
PJZA1S..1II AVE. Oi-THICE
715 EliubcUi Axe.. EllzabcUi
BUOAli ST. OI'FIfK
113 Brood St..
IrXSaOHA OM
C09 W^oUirlt! A v c
100 South A v c . E..
HD52-flfl54
269.00
Il&O.gQ
Plere.—Sofa
and Arm Chair. Very new and must
sltrurlive with its mahogany trim and
- rever»iblo leal ruahiona. Covered in
a durable, rolorful floral beige
laircsiry. Full innrrit|iring construction.
289.50 „
229.50
269.00
J3Q9.5O
269.00
2110^0
and Arm Cliair. Tlii» di>linrtive suitn
7
•iio.oo 289.5©
129.00
O0.S©
dclut
balloon cu«hifin«
und divided barks. Covered in a rirh
winn stri|ie velvet. l*]ull innerspring
roustruclion throughout
.
MODERN LOUNGES Pieces— Sofj
end Arm Cluir. Newly designed.
Nicely tuilored, covered ia a modem
toao novelty weave. Super-ugleas
coil-spring bate construction Plump
reveraiblo spring cushions. Extra
large, estra comfortable
You'can bank by nuniL Opsa am csxowm. o2 this Bask uisy.
Coob Yoor Hoase with
Natore-CoadUloiaed Air
3G9.S0
MODERN LOUNCE—2 I'iecc.-.Sofj
MODEWV MAW-.-*
Pieret — Sofa,
Ann and Hi-Itark (Jiuir. Shown In a
EARLY AMERICAN—Z P i « « - S o f a
und Arm Chair. An unuiujlly cumfortahle suite, generoiuly built. Solid
maple. New England period frame.
Keveriihle seat and bark cushions.
Uphlotlered in a colorful, floral
figured Colonial tapeilry in wins or
h
i
:
559.00
-
Cranford Branch Banlxina Hours—Friday Evcnlnao—C:30 to 0:30 P. M.
SILVER HAKE
SOLE
FASHIONED
FINAN HADDIE
.
ENGLISH LOUNGE-2
295.00
RJ0CT
MODERN CLUB—2 Piece*—Sofa and
Ann Chair. Smartly covered in a very
beautiful ilripe flrega of wine velvet.
. . . and expcBseo clcosly t^atdbed oro espenses
LICENSED
ELECTUICAJL
HERRING
CHESPERFIELD-T-2 Piece*—Sofa and
Ann Chair. Design by "Pullman."
Neatly proportioned with reversible
seat cushions. Upliolttlered in luxurious rows pile mohair friero with
matching bullion fringe- Full spring
construction
11(39.55©
formerly
Pieres—Sofa.
Arm and Hi-Hark Chair. Attractively
upholstered in u new chevron designed, claret mohair frieze with the
matching chair in larquol&e. A very
comfortable, roomy 2-seat cushion
•oh.
Full innersprins construction
throughout
Your check otubs rihovi you wfceira you ctoud
coo
Al tlAIM ST. a VJCTOBtf CT_ t&aSoeSsta
P u s a . Ontlea, Mas. < 30 A S4 (wsss
BMrby. WaWo 6 IBBM et Ma« Crans.
aidt, PiobiiMd, rW> AsiwyftBeSmmy
3 Dnlroonu. Copcer yinpiMnq. Hardwood Itoon, Ttlo Bath, uiiowcr. VUU
Ccliu. I»»»c3 BUHU.
FiOi YOUR mmmi
,4/SQn.
339.00
--- 3 1 9 S 0
uilh a chevron dcttign. I^irgo 2-nt-al
rubhion sofa. Finrnt spring coiiBlruction available
.
JUMBO LOUISIANA SHRIMP
GENUINE SEA SCALLOPS
HOME-MADE CLARI CHOWDER
EXTRA LARGE FflSH CAKES
development. Fast, tooted
eervfco oo TOPT Cl loan.
17 N. Union Avenue
'CHECKING ACCOUNT"
18 .ADAMS AVE.. CBANfOBD
no 1UK1I C*U BOsclle l-
% C M «C K
WHAT A
A REALLY EXCELLENT BLEND O F
6-YEAR-OLD WHISKEY AND GRAIN
NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
3©7c <&.YEAR-
MODERN LA&SON-3
CHIPPENDALE—2 Pieces—Sofa and
Arm Chair. Exposed wood-trim in
genuine mahogany. Modified ball'
and-elaw feet. Sofa has divided-bark
Jjrnflfhiatu».,Covered in a highly.-nitric- '
—construction throughout
SHAI/E
Listed below are a few of them. Ut io easy to see the exliro
ordinary values being offered during thio great Clemramco
Sale. They have been marked down very LOW—regardleso
of their original cost.
, ' . . - •
Their reductions are really genuine—She savings indicated
are moot impressive!
Shop early! They are all "one-of-a-kind" and are taken
from our regular, large floor display of aatnplea.
delivery assured, if desired.
eumom&am
MAO. COIN CJU3DS TO
LOCAL CHAIRMAN
YcSt v2tSi your vcty fifst Httyw
Crease Shampoo, crcamjr Rayvo
lather uncovers «// the gorgeous,
natural color in vour hair—color
you never Jrapncd was there! Not
a dye, not arinf,not a soap, Rajrvc
is the crcme shampoo choc h^Pijyf
voiuuiM,
engineering at secretary, Melba Dohlmar; treas-ory of Joseph Thompson ^>f Egypt,
North Carolina.| ur?r- Carolyn Gibbs; trustee. 15 N. J., who died recently. He was
of Calvary Lutheran C3iurch; Mrs
and pianist, past national and state councilor
K l i president
d t
J. Angus Knowles,
of) American Legion, he served with Ethel Hummer.
'and past state councilor of the Jr.
8
in W rld W a rL He T h efollwvi
the University <
mstuem
COBIMEBCflAB, and
INDUSTBIAI*
EEFBIGEBATION OWNEBS!
Hei&shour/
By U. of A.
CHOICE o r
ATTENTION!
DONT Walt for Ihe Heat of Summer!
Why take the chance of bavins your
refrigerating machine give out when
you need lt mostT Now when your
need is not ao great. Is the time* to
overhaul your refrigerating equipment;
pu,t it In first class running'condition
for the Job ahead. Let me give you
an estimate on the * overhauling of
your equipment. There Is no obligation. Call CBanford O-I305-D. rOBD
BA1X. 0 ^^••w Ave., Craafard.
Ceremonies
ATLANTIC
WITH TOOH
Cranford 6-1333
22, 1048
ScSiindler; birthdays, Elizabeth
"The Barter of S e -was given Friday night by Azure Mrs. Alpha xL Amesen'is ttie chapNeW; National Guard
Goodman; publicity, Margaret A.
ville," a special performance spon- Chapter, 87, in Masonic Temple. ter's worthy matron.
Warner; captain of the guards, Unit. Being Activated
sored by the six Cornell Women's
Margaret Armstrong; assistant cap* The 188th Engineer Combat Clubs of N e w York area for the
.ain, Melba Donlmer; color bearers, [Company of the New Jersey Na- {scholarship fund. This iunds s u p Helen Carey and Clara Lyons; spe- tional Guard is being activated at
four.full tuition scholarships
cial affairs committee, Margaret the Elizabeth Armory. All men
ifor girls at Cornell University.
fo make your car Ust longer let
Armstrong, chairman; G l a d y s interested in Joining are requested Mrs. Louis ' Winkelman of " 580
u* cbante the Oil in the ennkcaw
Discussion by
Schindler, Carolyn Gibbs,
to get in touch with Capt. Johann Ridgewood road, Maplewood, • is
evtry 1000 miles. Atlantic Motor
?hairjnan
for
the
Cornell
Women's
B. BeHer at the armory on Tues> Oil givca extra protection—clean,
were
Masonic Temple
Gvic Leaders at
Marsaret A. Warner.
J. B . Waddill Marks
white it lubricate* . . . laven you
cers
day or Wednesday nights. On Club of Northern New Jersey, and
°?
•re^rA^ttonyTiray'beTTradeTtnroTigS
- money-by-helping" ttrpTtvetil
v.Couttcilor—Alberta- -Lawfileveland-Monday~may" her.
^ r n g h t e r s B r A
"¥VE«-Anniversairy—
unnecanaary
wear.
a former state deputy for be reached at his home, 380 Bur"Youitu Artter 3:15 P. HL—What James B. Waddill, 127 Oak lane, Nina Duff, State deputy fbx
County, officiated.
. Union County and one of the coun- roughs terrace, Union.
and Where?" wif be discussed by celebrated the 25th anniversary of
cil's most active members was preThose
installed
were
as
follows:
'Eastern Star Reception
school principals, clergymen and his association with the Western
sented -with a 25-year membership
Cornell
Opera
Benefit
representatives of local youth
A reception in honor of Mrs.
Open 7 A. M. to 11 P. M.
, Gladys Johnson; as- pin by her husband. Greetings
groups at a panel Monday at 8 pjn., commemoration of this event; he
The third annual Cornell Opera Dorothy W, Halsey. dis^uct deputy
were
received
I V C U from National
t
al Coun1 1
sociate
junior
past
councilor,
sociaxe
jumor
councilor
Flor-i
"
"
^
«
«
"Vi»
«i«
^«i
Vi?
"
in
the
auditorium
of
Cleveland,
guest of
at a
a luncheon
luncheon h
in the luoiiioriuni v* vwY*r««ju, was
«"•» s^rai
ui honor
nmnor ai
D l i t l vice-counalor M a r - c 2 o r C 3 e o McMichael of Charleston, Benefit for the Federation Scholar- of the 14th district, and Mrs. Erma
ence Doolittle;
School
chooL Under auspices /of theigiven by Western Electric Kearny gie Franklin; associate vice-coun-' 8 - 5 ^ w h o w U 1 l m a k e ^ o f f l c i a l ship Fund is to be held Thursday
evening, January 29 at ithe Metro- I A. Guker, grand representative to
school's P.-T-/L, the program will Works asociates ait the Robert Treat cilor, George Lawrence; conductor. I v i s i t *° * h e sUxU: m **>"*•
be open .to the public. Mrs. Martf Hotel, Newark.
' Edna Jackson, and warden Ivai A invitation to attend a meeting politan Opera House, New York. the State of Indiana, of the Order
Cranford 6-1021
KORTH AVE. s o d OBCEAED ST.
The Metropolitan Opera Company of the Eastern Star of New Jersey,
Armstrong is chairman in charge Since 1S3G Mr. Waddill has been Louise LeDuc.
i°^ Benevolent Council, 93, which
of arrangements.
'employed at the Kearny Works
Also, inside sentinel, Elizabeth'wastoiake place yesterday, was
Joseph J. Masiello of Trenton,(He was .transferred here from the Goodman; outside sentinel. Mar-'announced by Mrs. Duff, the state
field representative in change of company's Hawthorne Works ChiEBEfflS. fflPEW
S:3O-5:-S5;1THmas©/MirS, D:3O-0 P. XL
BIBTtSSSOSSS
1.8S9
LADY ESTI
CEEAM
Mary Lou Amis, Susan Eschenlauer, Patricia Evans, Tamzin
MacDonald and Patricia Stanford.
Among sixth grade boys who
aided in unpacking and preparing1
the marionettes were Harold Voorhees, Dick Albertson, John Hanzl,
Kenneth Evans, Jimmy Loronger
and.Howard Waites.
AND CHRONIOLE. THURSDAY, JANUARY
EAOTT
STTEJEEl"
Ftge Four
Barbara B. Howard
i House^ Valentine Dance
Weds Gordon Owren
Head VIA Social Calendar In Church Ceremony Features Talk
The wedding of Mist Barbara
An open housefeaturingi n - *
Beatrice Howard, daughter at Mr.
and Mr*. Cecil F, Howard, 5 Cedar OnAi
street, awl Gordon Shellon Owren,
v;;
ft
Miss Lorna M. Gerow New Sermon Series
Becomes Bride of
At Methodist Church
The Rev. Albert Allinger, pastor,
Edward E. Collins
will open his third sermon series,
The wedding of Miss Lorna
troductioo of candidates to the'r Davies, 30 Hamilton avenue.
Marie Gerow, daughter of Mr. andentitled "How Can We Know
Board of Education will be spon- Fred Oasman, Union County agriMrs, Clare L. G«row, 149 Severin God's WiU For Our WorW?" at
sored by the Village Improvement cultural agent, will 4novtr slides at
court,
and Edward Eugene Collins, 9:30 and 10:50 a- m. services Sunson of lira. Aifrieda Owren of East Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson of Westday at Cranford Methodist Church.
Association, Tuesday at 8 p. m., that time.
Orange, took place Saturday at V field, spoke on "The Lure at An- son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beas- Sunday Bible School and the Men's
at Cleveland School. Flans for the, The association's cancer unit will
ley,
Irving,
DX,
was
performed
p. m. at Trinity Church. The Rev tiques," at a philanthropic tea for
and Women's Bible Class will be
evening were discussed Tuesday at meet February 6 at 2 p. m., at ttie
Sunday at 3 p. m., at Cranford held at 9:30 a. m.
Frank V. H. Cartby,
r h y , rector,.per
rector, per. member^ of the Wednesday Mornthe association's regular monthly home of Mrs. L. E. Hunt, 108 Oak
Methodist
Church.
The
Rev.
Albert
formed ithe ceremony at an altar ing Club, yesterday, at the home
meeting in the Casino. Mrs. Charles
A U i n h f B
__sMjj^tTJt»fJ^d^aa
gQto» L U M. .. fry*?, 9 w i
•was in charge! nynsiSEncdm
. ^ l e Gerow, sister-in-law Church in Japan" will be led by
Miss Alberta Howard was hexstreet.'She was introduced by Mrs.
of the bride, was matron of honor, the World Friedship Commission
Highlighting activities n e x t imirtee served refreshments, and sister's only attendant WiHiam J. E. J. Dills, program chairman.
month will be. a._ Valentine: card Mrs. J. Bllerrrs and Mrs. J. Angus Dodds, also of Cranford, was best In her -talk, Mrs. Stevenson and Ray Collins of Alton, El, a lot a meeting of the Junior High
party and dance, tofce held Febru- Knowles were at the tea table. man. The bride wore a white satin [described types of homes found brother of the bridegroom, was best Fellowship at 7 p. mi Sunday,
the same hour, the Senior ]_„-,
ary
p. m., at the Casino. Mrs. Lawrence , Hoagland of gown with an illusion neckline and [in early American ' and other man.
y 14 at 6p
Fellowship will have as its meetAnnouncement of arrangements Ramapo Roadtoleaving next week a long train. Her fingertip veil of periods of time. 'She discussed ap- The bride wore a white satin ing topic, "Is the Bible Interestwas made by Mrs.- Thomas^Cr-C. for- Mfarni, Fla.', where she wll Illusion was held ~5y~ a crown o [proprlate selections of furniture own^a"na a fingertip veil of illu- ing?" R. B. Garrison will be in
sionT She carried a bouquet of
Hann, chairman of the ways and spend several months.*>. . [seeded pearls, and she carried to be used in various kinds of roses and sweet peas. The attend- charge.
homes, and also displayed pieces o:
means committee which will be in Walter W. Stout of 32 Hamilton bouquet of white roses.
ant, who was attired in a bronze Parents of cub scouts will meet
charge.
avenue returned Saturday from The attendant was attired in „-hina and glass.
Monday at 8 p. m. in Room 10.
F. S. Mathewson, superintendent Orange Memorial Hospital, Orange, blush-pink gown of faille, and a! Hostesses were Mrs. S. K. Thom- satin gown, carried 'yellow roses. There-also will be a meeting of
• of the Union County Park System, where he underwent treatment for headband matching her bouquet son, Mrs. Channing Rudd, Mrs. The bride's mother wore a black the Child Study Club at the same
of pink and blue assorted flowers. Roger C. Aldrich, Mrs. S. Clarence crepe dress with pink accessories, "tour. was guest speaker at the meeting. IP days.
Supplementing his talk on activi- Joseph McGinnis of 110 Pawnee The bride's mother wore a navy Zander, Mrs. Chandlee H. Hiekok, and the bridegroom's mother wore
ties at the parks, Mr. Mathewson road will entertain eight members •blue dress and navy blue hat with Mrs. Cameron E. Ogden, Mrs. a brown dress' with brown acces- The Couples'. Club will hold
sories'. Both had corsages of roses. meeting Tuesday at 8:15 p. rashowed slides of recreational facilK of a bowling team at a card party white accessories, and the bride- Charles Redden, Mrs. Wegley
Miss Sonja Gerow, who served as the church. Hosts will be Mr. and
groom's
mother
wore
a
rose-beige
ties and service offered at various tomorrow night.
langcr and Mrs. Banks.
parks. He was introduced by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MacDonald of print dress, a rose hat, and white There will be a regular meet- train bearer for her sister, was Mrs. Gove, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
dressed in a gown at yellow net and Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Senior
R. T. Puckey.
215 Orchard street spent the week- accessories. BotJi had corsages of ing Monday of the education com- A reception was held for about 50 Fellowship Fun Night will take
Mrs. P. Martens, Jr., presented end in Concord, N. H., where they orchids.
mittee at the home of Mrs. C. W.
the following new members to thewere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- A reception was held for about "lees, 601 Orange avenue. Faculty guests at the home of the bride's place Tuesday. Preparation for
YIME-SAVINO COMVENBENCE OPES3 A
..__ be
__ con___
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. P. G.Holy Communion will
association: Mrs. H. E. Kiesling, uel B. Dunsford.
60 guests at the Hotel Winfield lembers of Cleveland and Rooseducted
at
a
prayer
and
praise
serv• Accouwir wm us.
Mrs. C F. Schillinger, Mrs. R Mrs. Harold Lund of 4 English Scott, Elizabeth. For the wedding velt Schools will be entertained at Croft, 609'Orohard street.
lce Wednesda
a t8
m
Upon
return
from
a
wedding
y
PWilliams and Mi's. D. Manley. An Village'has returned after spending trip, the bride wore a dress-black i tea at that time. Similar enterinvitation to visit the American a month with her daughter in suit, a princess-styled black coat tainment' will be held at later :rip, the couple will xnake their Women interested in sewing for
to be sent overseas are
Type Founders plant in Elizabeth Chicago.
with an ermine collar and a match- dates for faculties
es of the Sherman home in Hillsboro, 111. Mrs. Col-clothing
invited
to
meet with the Church
lins
attended
schools
in
Knoxville,
next Thursday was read by Mrs. Mrs. Ray Chase Pratt, Jr., of
ing headband. Her corsage was ind
d Lincoln
L i l Schools,
S h l and the high
Pa., and was graduated ifrom the Council of Women next Thursday
\V. Sanford Bishop, corresponding Cranford left Tuesday for Ha- of white roses.
ichooil.
Mandle School in New York City. from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. in Trinity
secretary. Members wishing to at-vana to join her husband who is The bride is a graduate of CranMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporadteii
She had been employed QS an x-ray Church. Sewing sessions also will
itend -ape—-asked Ao -contact—MrSr stationed with the U. S. Army ford High School and is employed
:
Be
"held
February
12
and
Februtechnician at Roosevelt Hospital,
ormer
James P. Duffy, 1 Sylvester street, | transport service. She expects to
ary 2B.
_^ _ _____ „ _ _
-for-transportation.— — remain'10 days.
""TheTSJeihodisrYouth Rally wUl
In the absence of Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Hamil- [of East Orange High School, East A bronze ptacque in honor of tended schools in Hillsboro, served take place this Saturday and SunRedden, chairman of the Junior ton of IS Burchneld avenue, have Orange, served in the navy during Miss Gertrude Almy, who served about six and one-half years in day at the First Methodist Church,
y
e ist
VTA, Mis. W. P. Smith reported returned after spending five weeks the war. He is employed by the as principal of .Roosevelt School the navy, spending some of that Westfield.
Through bis efforts, plans^nieeting of the Men's Organization.
Confirmation class will
9 nkn*n*ifi*»~i**~ —» —•—•
onnulated and fnsdn
on the jjroup's recent tour of thejwith their son-in-law and daugh- Johnson & Johnson Baby Products from 1934 t o 1946, was dedicated time in overseas duty. He is in meett Saturday
at
10
and
11
a.
atuday
a.
m
.
.
.
^
^
.
„ « erection
w
l the
CIVCUt
the
construction
business
ct
Hillswere
formulated
and
funds
[raised
for
of
-tihe
pres- included in the program. Members
Plant,
Cranford.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
rooorder's court Arranged by Po-ter, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Aiens
Monday afternoon at a tea given boro.
O i t i
Organizations
scheduled to meet 'eat churtih bulldmaz.
, lice Commissioner J. Edward-Wolf, of San Marino, Calif.
of a membership committee will
. Owren will intake their home in by members and former members
— the)
'" ' Mrs.
" Baker
- """"*"»•
tonight at the church are
also has worked to. tJ\e~ tour was _conducted_:l>y-Bi)llce
of the school faculty.. Other guests
of U BngUah C f d ^
Young People's Choir, t«. . : l w a w i <0>e b e s t interests of themeet tomorrow at 8 p. m.toform
p
Lt
"George' Rosendale.
T.»*VS—««'
*»~ i - i at - the tea were Miss Etta Tun- Announce Engagement Scouts, at 7:30, and the
a cub pack.
staying at the
Senior church it was reitorted. In addition A "Get-Acquainted" dinner will
A question and answer period Village has been staying at the leave shortly to take up duties as ner, current principal, -Mrs. H. R. Of Verda €. Read
Choir, at 8 o'clock.
,~..^~. <u muiuuu • j%. "uet-Acquainted" Hinn^r will
Shelburne
in
Atlantic
'
City
this
followed the visit The Junior VIA
Mrs. C. J. Harper, Dr. H. R.
t
to her participation in the. Women's be held February 12 at 6:30 p. m..
week wWIe attending the annual organist and choirmaster at SSisson,
which is
^
of two repre- convention of <the National Can- Mark's Church, Louisville, Ky. Mr.Best, supervising principal of To Ernest A. DeSaye
Organization and the choir, Mrs. and willbefollowed by community
Pastor
Resigning
sentatives fronv^the student council ners' Association.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
(Randal
Read
of
820
Hobbs, a native of Cranford, moved Cranford schools, and Frank J.
Baker was
the orcranizer
th<> singing and entertaimneht Bible
Women'?
Missionary
Society.ofFolat each elementaryssohooil, went on Mrs. Sidney W. Smith of 26
i M a r t z , principal of Sherman Grove street, Elizabeth, have an- \t_Oto»eQlaiChiiiPclii
[last February (to.Westfield.
x'IbjconAueted. every_ Sunday
towimg
completion
of
duties
at
the
record as (favoring erection of a 'Lenox avenue was hostess last i Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davies trf 30[and Lincoln Schools.
noun«edthe^ engagement of their The resignation of the Rev.
at 7 p. m. for the Young People's
*<nurch, «he iRev. and Mrs. Baker
bus shelter, a basketball <ourt, and Thursday at a (meeting of the teaHamilton avenue entertained three The placque, which is similar to daughter, Verda Carol,toPfc.
Spencer Baker as pastor of Osceola will leave February 4 for the Group. Robert Wheatley and
a swimming pool in Cramo«J.
Francis . Brown are in charge of
one erected for Miss Watson, a Ernest A. DeSaye, U. S. Army Air Presbyterian Church will be acted[South.
committee of the Village Improve- tables at bridge Saturday night
Announcement was madeMhat ment Association. Assisting us co- Mrs. Florence J. Gilmore of 72 former principal, bears the follow- Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry upon at a congregational meeting.
instruction.
Election of officers will take place
the art committee will meet Tu«b<; hostess was Mrs. E._ B. Hunn of 25 Centenial avenue is vacationing in ing inscription: "In honor of Ger- DeSaye, 57 Beech street
Sunday at
a. m., it was an' 'at 8 • p. m., at a regular
day at 2 j>. m., at the home of Mrs.Arlington road.
trude Almy. our principal, 1934of
nounced
I Florida.
Read the Citizen and Chronicle
week.
The
Rev.
Mr.
_ o.^^^un. <uiiiuuii«« uus WCTK. rne asv. BUT.
Martens, 7 Indian Spring road. Robert L. Hobos of Westfield, ' Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Quacken- 1946." It has been placed in the Battln High School, Elizabeth,
and Baker, whose resignation will beNext Thursday at 2 p. m., there formerly of 348 North avenue, east,bush and daughter^ Mary Ellen, of front hall of the school.
tamioriv ,»-.„
1—-> b y fihecome effective February 3,'has been
will be a meeting of the garden who has been choirmaster during 32 Columbia avenue, have taken
Finance Company,
New-called to the .pulpit of the. Second
, w«*,,r
committee at the home pf Mrs. A.the year nKTrinity Church, will up residence in their new home at television programs. Guests were lark. Mr. DeSaye attended Cran- Presbyterian Church at Kannapo224 East Golf avenue, Plainfleld. Martha Ann Babcock, Mary Ann'ford schools and is stationed at lis, N. C.
e oe
Miss Peggy Paulsen, daughter of Franklin, Marietta Hopkins, Ton!Hamilton Field, San Francisco, Installed here on December 15,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Paulsen, Jeanette Kurtz, Dede Hofmann, Calif. He recently was ihome on 1044, the pastor has been influen616 Orchard street, will arrive Jimmy Curran, Jon Holseth, John- a 20-day furlough.
tial in increasing church membertomorrow from Emerson College, ny McCarthy, Stanley Meier and
Applicatbma Are Wow AvoioMc
Boston, IVU-^.-j,^.^*;
.wcekr Keangth j ^ f
j,.^vMTO.,,c_,.^^<
encl"wiliiriner parents.
for. the New
g z
of 12 Claremont
Pfc. Rowland P. Blythe, Jr., son
place
will
leave
by
plane
tomorrow
for
Los
Angeles,
of Dr: and Mrs. R. P.. Blythe, 30
Calif., to
Spriagfleld avenue,^returned re- join Mrs. Rowitz_who has been
. byapppintment
Wherciilt? What Is it like?
IcentlyNfrom Tokyo, Japan, where visiting her sister,. Mrs. Anrj Geltin your own home.
he ihad been stationed with the 49th ziler in Beverly Hills, Calif., for
Will
we know loved ones there>
OOOJPAWCY AS OF MAY 1,
General Hospital- He plans to enter the past two months.- Mr. and
Candid Wedding Pictures
WOl
we oonow over loved ones
Cornell University,, Ithaca. N. Y.. Mrs. Rowitz will spend the next
where he -will begin medical studies three weeks touring Palm Springs
How do we gettoheaven?
Rentals from $Mto$114 Per
3 EIHVAM3 PLACE, COANFOESD
CB. 6-1830-J
and Phoenix. Ariz. They will rein ithe tail.
\ . .
turn
by
plane
February
17.
i Harold Richter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Richter. J Washington m t 3 beautifully
message Sunday, January 25$h
J^XsX^XSX^X^X
cleaned and
place, will be among students at bloc&eA by
Aft 8 p. .m.. in
„ Cleaners.
the University of Michigan1 wljo O M e s t ^a,
will attend the annual J-Hop, Feb- Oldest cleaning Est, in Cranford.
ruary 6 and 7 at the school. A Tel. Cranford 6-0888. —Adv. 1-29
senior in the engineering school,
POOB
OBDINANCE
. J9ENE7 J. SEAIIEEN, Pines.
Mr. Richter will be graduated atj AN ORDINANCE
the
— to—
/ Newark AVCOTM* 23rd S t , KenSworth, N. J.
the end of this month.
IS NORTH AVE., EAST
GmsSmd
X Miss Barabara Howard of 5
Cedar street, who was married
x
^ 5 O N *—*«»M1»« Town
Saturday to Gordon S. Owren of tU»i . ^.ervicei
of an Architect u
Plan oa 1 U
East Orange, was guest of honor "«»»J»y Plan*.
' —d
Tne Bible plainly teaches that the only way i&
Municipal
recently at a personal shower given «. of a newerecti
of
Paratoty to the
by Mr. Oivren's sister-in-law, Mrs.
heaven is by being "bourn again." —John 3. What
tMttmrStntdhem
Counting peonies dxa* dqrt? Thea
coast on ASP far vetoes that main
your douara seem t s tare more ax&s.
lono and othere
T o m a t o J u i c e Libby'i I8orcon2(oi23c«<5 or csa 2 3 c
T o m a t o J u i c e 'ona 18orcan3fai29c'44oi.caa21e
Grapefruit J u i c e
Western Farm,
Orange J u i c e
Whito
:•:
BIG JANUARY SALE
PRICES SLASHED
Boy's Jackets — reg. $3.98
Wash Dresses — reg. upto$2.98
Knit Slacks — reg. $1.98
Knit Shorts — reg. upto$1.98
$2100
1.25
1.00
3 for l.Ott
EUfBriRE^ th** message Sunday at 11 o'clock at
H O W
the Fanuly BSble Hour.
Speaker: LESTER WILSON, Evangelist
A&P 20ci<t-.2f^27c
Sauerkraut
ttald J
•
A&P . •
S w e e t Polatroeo
Selected
Jullbao'
For Salads
oach 9
P i n k SalmOID
California Oramges **«* &•%Frcsin
Ked Salmon
'Dried
I © 8 CooWno 3
Calif.
Juicy Lemons
20ca.cea2I<8
Brcadoaa.
uoxco27«
CotdStmsa
A&P
40/50 Ib Ib. 1<5) C
isoxcaASc
. A&?
" C o r n e c i H&eef Hosla
sbergraoAhead 1 3 « too. head 1 7 ®
27 <a.
ASP
PriflpC PIUBBS
1 in> tb
aS-NaiGrado
Uoxcea-S^
Bnamd Forney
Ib. cello bao^-^C
cans
Reslodt your pantry d tJus-Iow i
fli| llbeollo fcao35c
Evaporated Milk
Melody C o o k i e s
wh.ro KOU«>
2 *& CB» 2 5 «
NSLUO
7otp&j}.17«
.
7 Rlinute CompIIeae P i e OwcotaJo „ 1^^^, ^ 2-flo
Pillslmry H o t R o l l M i x
Morrell*s S n a c k
Sugared DoilutS
Kp'-'lish Muffins
tb
IvSte a n d N u t Loaf
ILadv F i n g e r S
Bono (a
HEAT SPEOAIS
'
Sizes under 4 Iba. I b ^ f j C
Broiling and Frying
'
S i r l o i n Steak
Soloist:
Juicy. Flavorful
Ib 7 9 «
' HamSReadyloEatorReg.-WrioIaorEithorHaMIb. 6 7 c
ib 8 2 c
S m o k e d Beof T o n g u e s shon cm n>'49e
T o p S i r l o i n Roast
Bonoieks
ib 8 5 c
S m o k e d Pork Shouldersshoncutib. 4 9 c
T o p Hound Steak
.
S m o k e d P o r k Butts
Bon«io«
ions
{]Y
o o ??fJx>»J
V-8 Chili S a u c e
A Deuert OeiiBht
Serve V/ilh Ba'.od ecans
14 01 Ioal27c
Full of Susar-Swoet Da:« and Nuts
15 oi loaf 3 9 c
Delicious Wilh Ice Cream or Sherbet
Pko 33c
„ o
e
e
, Stahl-Meyer FromklTurOers
Beardsley's Codifisia CciEies
BrilBo -
w.e?t cea
Soap Pads or CUuuuer
Kirknuian's Soap Powder »
20 Mule Team Boras .. a
ECirkinaia's Boras Soap
Boraxo , pip 15c Air-Wick
The collce tliot tastes Letter because it's sold in
the whole l>oan and Custom Ground when you
buy it, just right for your coffeepot. Buy a bag
t<«!ay!
Ib ^^(S
Short cm
. ib 8 5 c
V-8 Catsup
A Brcaklast and Tcalimo Treat
0>.-oI>oD<r
P o r t e r h o i f s e Steak
.
AII Brands 1 2
whitoHou
Siring B e a n s
Sues 4 lbs S over Ib. ^ U o 5 ©
Whole or Eilhor Hall
TODAY, FRI. and SAT.
Jan. 22nd, 23rd and 24th
Condensed Milk
CocoauuB MarshmoIIow Angel Food Bar
tb olieDC?
_. S«?tgndciJJbv:
o Wotcaa 415c
O
#
If* Parlor
Kos8oll BrOWn B r e e d
for Fricauea, Srfa&
...<»
Slerliox B o u i l l o n C u b e s
IPaisin P o u n d C a k e
The Finest From long Island Farms
<, o „ P&O-25S
'B<ur«IeiiV1Iemo"~ HQUM*isf'*5
Specially selected by A&P's expert buyers, and carefully controlled
by constant refrigeration . . . "Super Right" meats are naturally
tender, juicy and full of flavor. Yet, tlianks to A&P's Close-Trimmed
meat-cutting method that removes excess ivaste from each "Super
Right" cut before it's weighed, they're surprisingly economical!
Short Cul-lot> We»to
.
'^trained Baby F o o d s
Treat your family nr..\ Ix-al your lutduct l>y
c^'oo^in:; ><>ur ov u- roa'i fav<irilcs from thev t '.e sc!e«-lii>n o f ntiractivcly-priced bak«~J'
g o o d s al yoi:r A&I' S y p c r Market I
tec.
MitbjaL experienced—How^ does-it take place omd"
when> What are some of the present d&y substitutes for the one and only way to heaven?
ts <». can 3 ' « 2 3 « <a cr. caa I^e
Yellow Cling Peaches ' iono
V-8 VegeJoBle Joaicc «oxcan fl©c
bunch 2 5 ? .
"THE MEW MHTUP
[Gueats were present from Cranford
— — —uuiuon is undertaken,
and East Orange.
SECTION a—
defray the
costsum
of the
said
Architects services,
services,
the
of
said Architect's
the
sumtheof
Miss
Yolanda
Colomban
of
104
910,000.00
is
hereby
appropriated
from
000 i
X
Hawthorne -street, entertained a existing capital Improvement fund.
SECTION 3—This ordinance shall take
Croup of friends Tuesday night at effect
Immediately.
,
a party. During the evening. Miss
KsUee
Mary Coons told fortunes by re^d- The foregoing ordinance was Introduced
inK tea leaves. Songs and piano and passed on first reading at a meeting
X selections were enjoyed, and re- of the Township Committee of the Township of Cranford. Union County. New
freshments were served. Guests Jersey, held on Tuesday. January 20. 1048.
I
Public notice is herjeby given that the
were.Miss Jane Tierney,
y, MisssIsaI a Township Committee of the Township of
bell
Ruffla, Mis3 Betty Lyons, Cranford. New Jersey, will consider—HM."
said ordinance* £or final
"KIE '"Pat KinselUv
at- •
pt'jjoiirite
taorcan3'c>23c'A6p2.csal7e
Grapefruit S e c t i o n s
from
20oxc3£»2Ie
Diced BeeSs
A&P features fru.ts and vegetables as fresh as dew, at prices as low
as we can possibly make them. There's no better way to cut your
lood bills than by enjoying these good things from America's leading farms, groves and orchards, often. So serve many . . . save
money...,select your favorites in the value-packed Produce Department of your A&P Super Market!
,,BrOCCOlj..
20 c i csn
P e a S • « I7orca»I*Bc
* he . week ; • •every week in the year . . . your thrifty
S K ?
iers
IS CAROL-LEE KIDDIE SHOP I
LAST WEEK QF
19 as. esa
tono Grsad
Cranford Tryst Company
TH GOSPEL CHAP
MJGAR
Ki r
ib 79«
r\W// / y^i
Roast
iiii
Stiitfi'.-itte.Vi
Mtss- Lois" H e r m a n , M i s s
UODDlC.Munlcip.il Buildlnc. North Avenue. East.
L a n e und M i s s Coons.
Cranfoixl, New Jersey, at which time aU
Mrs. Carl Sohn of 133 Prospect
street. Westtleld, formerly « '
Cranford, entertained a group
friends .from Cranford at a tea
Tuesday afternoon. Serving as a
centerpiece for the tea table was
a white sleigh rilled with greens
und cundy canes for each
Those present were Mrs.
pcraona interested will bo heard.
J. WALTER COFFEE.
Township Clerk, j
d: January 20.
JUST ARRIVED !
Gay Striped, Short-Sleeved
McKean Polo Shirts and Knit Suits
(Sizes to 14)
2 N. Union Ave.
CRanford 6-3120
Joseph Guersky, Mrs. Nicholas
Do Marco und Mrs. Albert Forster.
X Lee Ann Hofmann of 10 Preston
avenue ccclbrated her 10th birthday at u party Saturday at her
home. After refreshments were
I served, the children watched
Saturday, at 8 o'clock.
Free booklet on The WaytoHeaven given to all who
come Sunday night.
(Vz Ik pkg.)
P l a t e & Navel Beef Fresh or Comcd ib. 3 7 c
Roasting Chickens 4 io undor 5 ibs. ib 59c
Loin Lamb Chops
Stewing Lamb
.
ib. 8 5 c
B o i l e d Hum
Breail and Shank
Ib. 2 9 "
B e e f LlVCr
L o i n P o r k Chops
.
t
Cn.e, cut.
ib.69«
si.cod
Specially Selected
y^ ib 5 9 c
&B* Wmir
Ib 5 9 c
P o r k Sausage link a,. 63c Meat tt>57e
Fresh P o r k S h o u l d e r s Short Cut ib. 4 7 c
You can save plenty by nerving nutritious foods
^r<nii^&iTr©Jl%y^nterr^
r<nii^&iiTr^©Jl%y"^nterr^
country-fresh and thrift-priced every day.
(5to6 lbs. aw.)
to FIND A
8lEto$P.M.
:er Selectioi
OF
Smelts
Canadian Na 1
Bacon Squares
Fancy Fresh Creamery
S J Wildnwro-Largo , /
^
Drown & Whilo d o r ^
Process Amo/icnn or Pimento
Mild Cheddar
Gold'NRicIa
BIRD'S EYE FROSTED FOODS
SLICED PEACHES
CUT CORN
At This Low Price!
CHOPPED SPINACH
EACH
Pabst-Ett S p r e a d
16 02. pfeg. .29
2 10 oz. pkgo. .45
PrOVolone
Vegetables Under Refrigeration at All Time®
o, 5 7 «
Miid
tb.65o
- .
o
Ox 5 5 c
whoio Mid
. 6ttox.pko.25o
Uduut Slyb
Pure Lard . o
Nucoa Margarine
14 oz. pkg. .25
Home-filade Italian Sausage —
(EJADE TO 8EIX FOB 350.C0)
OU A SUIT AND O'COAT FOB 075X0
Help yourself to quality-famous Ana Pago
foods. There are 33 thrifty itemstochoose
from . . . oil mads exclusively for A&P.
iib.
brick C
G, 4 7 c
Smoked Filled « o . Qx45c
Fresh Oysters • o « <b».39o
RATH'S
100% AH Wool
ilflTSandOXOATS
Fillet of Cod . „ e «, a,39c
Halibuft Steak . o o e>-5<Jc
' tb. 5 9 c
|b
o o o o ' 33o
<•o o o a &• 42o
Heoyy Whipping
U pint conf. 'Sdc
HomooanUod
ql. cont. 2 3 o
Sparkle Puddings • »
Sparkle Gelatisn SDesserSs
Becmfl
Ootfcu
19c
25o
pti=»33c 33 59o
Salodl Dressing
Pcaoutt Butter
Preserves
Blended Synrup . * . o Wcs.bci23o
B3acaroni our Spaglsetfii o M. JA3 2fe»I9»
Prepared
15?i as. con 2 *o» 2 5 o
CAMAY SOAP
A mi
21 N. Union Ave., Cranfotrd
Phone Grnnfoxd 6-0150
Open Bally 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. EX
5 EASTMAN STREET
0 P M.
*
COANFOBO
Vegetables — Froite — Groceri
6 N. UNION AVE.
«.,«,
'd'y perfumed foild «oap
2
edesi
For iho-baih
largo
cole
For diihai and laundry
pkfl. O « f ) «
For dishes and fino fabriss
Cloanj dirty
Ci
Per <Jiinos and General
a S&arteaiiag
largo
lib.
can
.':•.::. :,jT.Vj(,
Six
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AMP CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,
1948
THE CRANFORS CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE; THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948
Page Seven
WANTED - .
LADY'S brown fur-lined glove.
Belter
Slide
Onles
|
VLOOS
SERVICE
ADDITIONAL
ELECTMCIAN
and other mathematics, govern- study will carry college credit for
with
8tr<>aml<r.r Wlrtne
Reward. Call CRanford 6-0014.|. a d d i n s m S S , ^ *
UJC Registration
Slide rules are now available
IB. MENZEL ft SON—Call us to
ment, histc—/, physics anAzoology. matriculated students
ioal
Foi-m two ID flve rnile« of elec2zi>
DANIEL J HEYBURN
CLASSIFIED
which
locate
decimal
points
in
I dlacuw your floor problem*,
fining
BANK Book No. 22089 of
. . .
For Second Semester With classes (twice weeklyy of onej .
, il wiring err mnrrs'ed In the
LICENSED ELECTRICAL
.
mathematical expression up to IP if>rl vcili'ii"* "f It >rii)drrn
ADVERTISEMENTS floor «rtpin« _ i 4 » _ _ _ _ , £ , _
Cranford Trust Company, Cran-.*™^^ t 0 *°x J26 la
COWTHACTOR
Registration for th« aocond se-|ond one-toolf bour duration, each Read tho Citizen and Chronicla placet
^Mllmjin iiasui". -iff r*T
old floon * spceteUty,
ford. N. J. The finder is requested Cfanford Citizen and
Power and itgi»t<t»g instal_tioi_.'R>—iter is t o begin next week at
to' return it to the bank. If not TELEPHONE solicitors for"
r
w
o
—
EOO
Electric motors rewound, repaired. Union Junior College, with expecSBBVSONO
BCAL ESTATE FOB SALE restored before the "ninth day of toold products concern
BKAL ESTATE FOB SALB
814 South Avenue, "notation that day classes will eoon
Rate*:
ED J«ta
E=ra
January, 1948 application will be high cammfeston in your
Regret is expressed by the Cleveland School
MASON CONTRACTORS
Cranford. Tel CRanford 6-0507. reach capacity. Openings remain,
SIX room furnished bungalow on CRANFORD:
SMALL steam boiler, suitable for j TUXEDO, size 37, in excellent con- tint Insertion—Two cento a word,
time. For details phone
I Dr. Kenneth Campbell MacKay,
Sidewalks, Flagstone Work, Garage Toms River, near Admiral Farra- White with red shutters, substan-, m a d e tor a n e w
six room house and bucket-a-day dition, reasonable. Call CRan- fn<n|—.lira ch&TgC 5 0 f^Tltff.
P.-T.A.
for the long wait Friday night at the "WixSPRAY PAINTINO
Phone ns for estimate. No obligation, of course.
2 1 912
SPRAYER fOB BENT
jthe president, said today, for bothj
hot water heater. Call CRanford; ford 8-08S9-W.
Repeat Ads—One cent a word. Building. Brick Work, Cellar Water gul Academy. AH improvements, tially built 7-year-old bungalow,!BANK Book No. 16488 of the " * '
Kitchen
s«ta_l&wn_and_
'imriprgrarti«ato«
the
Proofing.
Free
Estimates.
Schwarz,
oil burner, fireplace. Insulated and]
6-0922-R after 7 m- -• _
33 cents.
tan plaid sports jacket, size
niz Buffer for rent by day, week dents in several courses,
Open
room, screens, stormwindows, full ford, N. J. The finder is requested) wotf
lob. wm. I* Wtaemim, It Ingdale avenue. TeL 22 Bloom- or month. Tel. CRanford 6-0579-R| These include beginner's o c Marionette Company unavoidably late.
Eveninw.-Tlll Nine
CRanfonl
Wednesday Noon
OT^IF^or^aHtb^^ ^
Jin porches. $10,500. CRanford insulation, economical hot water | to return it to 4he bank.' If not
J
S
/
A
m
TeL
CR.BB0I*
M
M
rRANFORD 6-3141
ir.
CRanford
6-2446-R.
tf
counting,
Spanish,
college
algebra
3-0058-R.
BENDIX
Automatic
Washer
Serv
tf
heat
with
oil.,
Expansion
attic,
restored
before
the
twelfth
day
skates, size IVi, in good condi-jversible coat, each $5. Tel CRan-On oh,
6-3152.
1-22
EflJ no answer, call ROselle 4-5590.
ice,
all
work
guaranteed.
18
iU BEAUTICIAN, manager's
g
i^
Attached garage.
Well land- f February, 1948. application will
tion, $4. Call CRanford 6-1668-M. ford 6-0744-J.
WESTFIELD, two (family house,1 scaped lot 60 x 132 adjoining io madetora new Book.
Alden street, Cranford 6-1715.
2-12! 5 days a week.
Call WEstfi i^l
o e
1947 PHELCO n_hogany "Chip-1 ALUMINUM overhead type doors,
7
P
m
_
.
„
„
.
,
,
-I
newly
decorated,
best
neighborSERVICING
Union County Parkway System.
E I , fltete, tDe, asphalt
pendale" automatic phonograph' 8x7, new. $52.00. Call ROselle
IBANK Book No. 16488 of the n J
IF YOU need music or a public h o o d ta town V a c a n t ^ ^
Only $13,000.
shingle repaira. Leaders and
combination, A.M., F.M., and short 4-2133.
1-22
1
address^ystem-for various o o e a - | W E s t f l e l d 2-1500. Mr. Aron.
WASHING MACHINES
. ' Cranford
cranicra Trust
lTust Company,
company, Crancran- SALESWOMEN to
gutters, new and repaired. Walter
1
wave, $223.00. Call CKaniora s r _ _ x parts. Cranfoid Radio, 34
sions, call CRanford 6-0085-M|_—,
_
Serviced and Repaired
5 room cottage only 6 years old. • ford, N, J. The finder is requested ttanaHy advertised Ur.e
Lhubert, 122 Burnside Avenue.
1
6-0020.
| North avenue, west ORanford
Also Other Appliances
after 5 p.m.
tf :N_W AND EXCEPTIONAL LIST- Science kitchen, tiled bath, real to return it to the bank. If not exclusive basis in Cranford .
?el CRanford 6-2931-J.
v tf
fireplace, insulated, gas heat, at-restored
atrestored before the twelfth day
TILING
Reasonable Rates
day Westfleld, excellent earning, .j;
LIONEL .freight train outfit, brand
~ j IKGS IN ONE AND TWO fireplace,
Writc A
tached
garage,
taxes
only
$12».'of
February,
1948,
application
will
*»
and
Parts
Guaranteed
Steel tile far bathrooms
new, never used; cars uncouple
FAMILY DWELLINGS.
ALSO
- - oal PE-ROOPING. Siding, asbestos
un
?j O N E c h i l d s
gg,
y
i
' «hifferobe; one stork
2-12' Products, Inc., 236 Church
HI
b
f
bk
kitcheni installed over present INVESTMENT PROPERTIES. WE
-' E. B. SAXE
by remote control, price,:, ci75o
and insulated brick Bonded roof51 /.D0.| jj ne£ j crib, large size; one chest of
Quiet
side
street
in
nice
location,
be
made
for
a
new
book.
Woodbridge, N. J. "
\
Appliance
Service
Co.
Call CRanlord 6-1278-M.
INSPECjng.
Repairs. JOHN LANGE,
5 drawers, small size; $13 complete.
Owner moving out of town has
WANTED TO BUY
759 Central Ave WEstfield 2-4577'
PLainfleld 6-10352 or UNionville
rcE. just reduced for quick sale.
iv.enamel, combinationjOall CRanford 6-3048-J.
WOBK
WANTED—Female
USED
1
car
garage.
Reasonable,
.
tf Maynard, Vernsal Tile Co., CRan- McPHERSON REALTY CO.
tf
, j.0667.
'
coal and gas; s l o v e n ondj M A P L E s i n g I e b c d >
tf EXPERIENCED womaning mattress|
Brick, colonial, center hall home.l Call CRanford 6-0556-R.
ford 6-13Sa-M, CR. fl-1827-M. tf
i-Mliii^|1
1
North
Avenue,
East
ironing
by
the
day.
Call
ci_,
I
broiler overhead, good condition, a n d detachable side fiuaid; maple!
RADIO REPAIRS
PAINTING AND DECORATING
tl*»jl;pl
perfect condition, 6 extra large'j REFRIGERATORS in any condiTel.
CRanford
G-0400
6-2594-W.
' I j C. POTTER—Inside and outside
$50. Call CRanford 6-0579-W.
tf;ch o f d r a w e _ a J c ^ V H n a ] All makes, including
g car radios.
CHANFORD—Six year old home rooms, new first floor Livatory, 2| t i o r L Highest nrices paid.
painting. Paperhanging. Skilled
STEWART-WARNER South Wind hogany high-boy; mahogany buffet television, and all home appliances;
FISHING RODS
in perfect condition, adjoining tiled baths, 1 new .with stall' B a _/9 A~dams~Ave.~ TeL^CRanford'STENCORAPHER-TYPIST^dArl
workmanship. Telephone WEstautomobile heater in good con-and server; mahogany Marthajbase outlets, lamps, motors re- Place your order now for,,
tf part time work 1 or 2
park. Two bedrooms and tile bath shower, 100 x 150 lot,
tf
weekly. Write Box 124 in care'ojl field 2-4403. . . .
dition, $10.00;
Call CRanford Washington sewing cabinet; end wound. Herbert F. Sorge, Jersey custom rod you've been dreaming on second floor; fireplace, insu- garage, available quickly.
STAMP COLJ.ECTOBS
<jhe Cranford Citizen and Chron-I I NITSCHKE & BLUNCK—Painters
6-1255-M.
j tables; walnut chest of drawers; Radio Service, 134 Hillcrest'avenue. about. I build any tyipe/to your lated, gas heat, attached garage.
JAvailable quickly — choicely lo- I HAVE a large collection
|Hoosicr kitchen cabinet
Call!
tf specifications. Reels a
CRANFORD. 6-0484
Also many other listings.
2-ul
and Decorators. 511 Boulevard,
cated 8 room house. First and tate stamps and would like to
FORD Car Batteries only $13.00, CRanford 6-1460-M.
Start
getting
ready.
T.
R.
Sargent,
Broker
Kenil
worth, N. J. TeL CRanford
ELECTRICIAN,
general
repairs
second
floor
baths,
gas
heat,
double
|
trade
with
adult.
Call
CRanford
j
GENERAL
housework
froirTT^I
Xully guaranteed. Also (its Ply-iWalter J. Whalen, Asspciate
can give you
garage, "62 x 120 North Side lotJe-lMO.
j . 2; five days a week. Call CHaaJ 6-1458-M or ROselle 4-6486-M. tf
SEW
installation, fluorescent fixtures. ones now while
SAVE!
moiiLh or any .square type battery j
Tel. Westfield 2-3033—2729 tf s i s Rnn
quick service.
still handling
iford 6-0414.
j__l B. MENZEL & SON—Interior, exbox. Storr Tractor Company. Callj Our .fabric center is filled w i t h Electric ranges serviced and in-1
FOB
EXCHANGE
JJIO.OUU.
.
.
.
i
IPIH,I!» ——«"•»»aluinis?
.
i^
-"•
the gun repairs as they come in.
stalled.
Houses
wired
and
reWE^Iield 2-1262.
4
BEDROOM
home,
oil
heat,
terior painting and paperhangfine captivating materials for every!
WOMAN desires ihomeivark
!necd. Each yard is priced to make1 wired. Joseph A. Sommera,_5a All work guaranteed. A. F. Beh-| garage, 'large lot, ideal location, North Side and new—8 room home WOMAN wishes to rent new 6 room
ing. Estimates cheerfully given.
TW1X iiielal beds complete, jiuirblc
lert,
33
p6rn.ing
avenue.
CRanford
j.
Centennial Avenue, Cranford. Tel,
with first floor lavatory, tiled
..•immediate; occupancy, $15,000.
your dollar (jo fartlher.
Phone CRanford 6-1345. 61 Eliza53^W.
apartment in Cranford. 19 West]
•lop
Westi
CRanford 6-2084-J.
tf 6-325
p uble,, chifferobe, mahogany
Several bungalows at various bath; science kitchen, porch leadEnd-Placej-Granfonirbedroom suite, rugs. Upright piano, GRILL'S SILK & COTTON SHOP
for children afternoons or eve-j WILLIAM SEIBERT — Painting
ng fireplace, oil heat, attached
RICHARDS-SWACKHAMER
FOR HENT AND FOR SALE
~ E ' I nings. Tel. CRanford 6-0331-R.
Aluminum, Steel, Wood. For
WEstfield 2-3648
i REPAIRS
Ave. Tel. WEsUield 2-4464.
and Paperhanging. Skilled me;arage, $15,800.
4
Alden
St,
CRanford
6-1122
or
AUTO Sanders and Buffers sale
Electric Clocks, Irons Radios, free estimate phone WEstfieldj
chanics. Interior and exterior. TeL
CRanford
€-0476.
, for $39.50; rent for $3.00 per day. j
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
A i'EVV "Easy" .-.pin dnyor.-i artel WALMUT
vanity, white : Toasters,
Vacuum
Cleaners, 2-4586. Old. blinds reconditioned.
CRanfoid 6-2854.
tf
Members of
Bungalow, 5 years old with science Deposit required. Home and Fam-| for small businesses and «rqan-l
i" autq-ji:ajjic washing ma-: Hoasier kitchen cabinet Also[ Washing Machines.
Satisfaction John Svenda, 619 South Avenue,
Acme Sav-U-Trlm
PETER
SCHULTZ,
3rd
v
Cranford
Real
Estate
Board
kitchen,
modern
bath
with
col-\^
"Store,
101
N.
Onion
Avenue,
izations.
Hourly
or
Contract.
Wr:
y
(
chintz 'available. Al.-u a few, double breasted, shadow stripe. guaranteed.
Otto's
Appliance iQarwood.
.tf
...
G
i
v e s you more
orcd
tile,
wood
burning
fireplace,
PAINTING
&
DECORATING
Frigidaire
refrigerators,
tf Box 124 in care of the CranforJ
priced blue suit, two. pairs of trousecs; Sfcrvice.,16 South Union Ave. Tel.j
wmmsB
OWNE.R 'moving; quick occupancy; Venetian Winds, screens, storm win- Tel. CRanford 6-0428.
TeL WEstfield 2-4458
tf
10
meat for your money! ,
Citizen and Chronicle.
.'ifrojn $15)4.75'to $354.75. First come,;.ii;»c'38, all in-good condition. Call CRanford 6-0060 or * ; r ' " . i WASHING MACHINE
^nanioraj
„ y E A R S . EXPERIENCE
3 bedroom home, tile bath.jdows, , po rch, oil heat, • attached!
APARTMENT WANTED
JUICt
lirst served: 'Budget 'ter.in.-s, lull CH:»nlo:d 6-3270-R.
Get the most of the /
6-2616-R.
WILLIAM ROESEL, Interior and
12-os.
tt-os.
HELP WANTED—Maje
Only
expert mucnanics worK m inside all reconditioned, stair to j garage. Very convenient location | BUSINESS couple desires 4 room
warranty.
Kooss Brothers,, temporExterior
Painting.
Skilled
mew
a n y
p
Best
at Acmel
attic.
It
has
sun
iporch
which
is
within
few
minutes
walk
of
Canter.
apartment'
in
Cranford
or
vicinyour appliances. Irons, vajuun
chanics. Personal supervision. 205
ary Radio and* Appliance Depart- j C111 LD'S two piece set ohifferobe ALL kinds of Home Repairs. Gut"
o
used a'll year; tile kitchen, breakafter 5 p. m. CRanford
ters
and
Leaders
cleaned
and
suite,
wardrobe
and
crib,
spring
cleaners,
radios,
motors,
nient,- 187 Westncjd avenue, Clark'
Columbia Ave., Cranford. Phone
k
"
"
,
os, mtors, toa6tei<
t
2-5; 6-1155.
nuittxcss, blond oak, excellent renewed. Also Storm Sash. NolaLso repaired. Goffey's. 1-3 Aldei fast nook, new steam heating furn-Worth Side—5 room cottage with 6-3018-J.
Township, near Rahway city line
CRanford 6-1572-R. ,
tf
ace
(oil
burner)
with
domestic
hot
plenty
of
extras.
Newly
deco-]
| condition. Also two Hollywood job too small. L. F. Baxter. Tel. St. Tel. CRanford 6-2224.
tf
RAhway 7-1112.
. FOB REN?
EXPERIENCED driver over
water all year. Screened porch, rated, science kitchen, Venetian
JOSEPH WARSINSKI
CRanford 6-2352-R1
cons
tf
inner s
CARPENTER and cabinet maker paved street, nice 'location, near blinds, wall to wall carpeting, sun ELECTRIC HEDGE SHEARS. years old. Inquire at office
REFRIGERATORT
Painting and Decorating
**«*.
used
once.
Call
1
Does
days
job
in
hour
or
so.
'Garwood
Taxi,
Center
street,
Gad
MAILING and MIMEOGRAPB Quality craftsmanship. Ludwlg shopping, school and buses, reason- room that is different than any
electric, good running condition, 'foi>d 6-1041.
Phone CRanford 6-0851 U
Easy, safe, handy to operate. $3.00 W6od.
$50. 0 Broad Street, Cranford or
SERVICE—Addressograph, Mul- Seibert, 388 Lincoba Drive, Kenil- able at $10,990.
we have seen before. 130 ft. lot
day.
Home
&
Family,
101
N.
Union'
call CRanford 6-2493-M.
PAINTING
and Decorating. T. A
tigraphlng.
Typing,
Address
Plates
HEABI8
worth.
TeL
CRanford
8-0526.
tl
HEINS,
17
North
Ave.,
E.
NECfAB
I CHRISTINE Doll Shop, 10A Alden
with attractive landscaping. Low
YOUNG man with sales experie
Ave., TeL CRanford 6-0428.
tf
Crane. TeL CRanford 8-0989-M;
Embossed, Mailing Lists, Public
TeL
CRanford
6-0777
Street,
Cranford.
Rag
dolls
and
taxes.
Reduced
to
$14,000.
for
permanent
position.
Shlei
LADIES' lavender Chesterfield
PLUMBING
and
Heating.
Sewert
320 South Union Avenue, Crananimals. Dolls bassinettes and'Stenography. Ask about our NEW,
Member 'Cranford Real'
JOHNSON'S electric floor polisher |ter's Hardware, 104 South avenu
Spring coat, soft wool, satin linford for estimates.
tf
D1STINCTIVE P.S.M. Mimeo- cleaned with electric sewer maEstate Board
Real
Value.
—
Substantial
4
bedfor
rent
by
the
day
at
low
price
east,
ing, black velvet collar, box pock- ready made clothes; also miscellaneous gifts.
TcL CRanford|sraphing process. Westfleld Busi- chine. Guaranteed.* W..J. Ledden
room
home
in
excellent
condiof
$1.
Home
and
Family,
101
N.
ets, lange lavender, button's, nice
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
TeL CRanford 6-2935^1.
tl $11,500—7 room house in excellent
GOOD reliable man wanted
tf ness Service, 123 Quimby Street,
lines, size 14. Paidi $30.00 . last 8-0556-J.
E. R. BENNETT. Teacher of Piano
condition. Oil iheat. Posses- tion, wood burning fireplace, oil Union Ave. Tel. CRanford 6-0428. drive taxi. Apply 105
Much surplus fat and bone is removed before weighing.
Westfleld. N. J. TeL WEstfield ASPHALT TILE AND RUBBER
heat,
garage.
Finest
north
side
tf!
Spring, wiH sell for $10.00. Write FOUND—The answer to- your e n Latest methods. Beginners and
sion can be arranged.
.
pig.
w^>«(CAWWEBD
street
CRanford
6-2000.
2-5303.
tf
FLOORS installed. Immediate $14,000—7 room spacious . house, location, 85 x 140 lot. Reasonable
Box 123 in care of the Cranford tertainment problem.
advanced courses. Special course
Sound
taxes. Owner occupied. Priced F L O O R O M A T I C — U s e fori
service. Good variety of colors now
Citizen and Chronicle.
for adult beginners. Lessons at
A p n c o i s Evapomted. n_w. pk0.33c T o n n a r o e s
MAGER
Retrlgeratlon
Service
—
FUEN1SHED DOOMS FOB 1
tile bath. Oil, recreation room, to sell.
movies for children's, parties, adult
SCRUBBING—WAXING-FOL-I
Household and commercial. Spe- in stock. W. Dolbier, WEstfield
your home. 666 Dorian Road. Tel
double garage, north side.
SEASIDE CaUf. laroe
V-V
ISHING—BUFFING. All purpose COMFORTABLY furnished ro
BOY'S tan check sports jacket, size gatherings, etc. Lurge, new selec- cializing in "Frigidaire." Tel 2-5509; evenings RAhway 7-1330-J.
WEstfleld 2-538$,
^ _ ^ tf
$14,000—Completely modern 10 I WESTFIELD
machine tor rent—$2.00 per day. .near buses and BJL,,,Gen1J
-—,—
-._--""HO-btrtmrfl34, in excellent condition, 05. tion of films. Operator . and Plalnfield 6-2105-J.
tf
tf
^
TTr^6ne^u^"Tet^^
h^ond.! equipment supplied. For details]
TRUCKING—HAULING
screened porch off dining built in 1931. Center hall powderj""
101 N.
Union
Ave.
TeL
CRanford ; new, size 32, very reasonable.
Bone in. Let Acme Sav-U-Trim keep your meat bill down!
LINOLEUM SINK TOPS repaired CRANFORD Refrigeration sales
£;
LIGHT trucking with closed truck
Iend S
FURNISHED room, breakfast
room,
attached
garage,
steam
Orchard
S
t
.
or
calji
CRanford
tf
and
Service.
Household
and
or replaced — cow plywood InCSRanford 6-0837-W.
room,
bineh-paneleld
with A~«J
fire-!6-0428.
mm J>lnr'h_T.
»W. -...itt.
!>n<.l«.l/l den
Prompt
service,
reasonable
rate.
desired or kitchen prlvili
0-1115-R.
oil, furnished recreation room, place. Huge living room with]
ob
stalled when necessary. Stainless commercial repairs on Frigidaire
P e O « 'ABMDAIE
^ J0H... « ) Q
Call CRanford 6-2378-W.
1-29
LOTS FOE 8A1LE
garage. Call CRanford 6-2452-MJ
SUPREME automatic analyzer and I PIANOS wanted—Act now—High- steel trim used exclusively. W Kelvinator, Crosloy, Coldspot
•must be seen to be appreciated.
marble fireplace, large living NORTHEAST corner of Orange1
tuboahecker
.........$40.00 est prices paid. Cranford Piano Dolbier, WEstfleld 2-5509; eve- Norge, etc. Rear of 18 Alden SL
Priced far below original c o s t . j ^ ^ w i t n s 0 U another fireplace,
GENERAL Trucking anywhere,
and Manor Avenues, size 82x113. LARGE double room with t\v
WESTON (low ohms) Ohmeter Company. .JL North Ave., E. TeL
bedrooms each with its
nings RAhway 7-1330-J.
Tel. CRanford 6-1715.
SMOKED
| FANCY GRADE A
tf $14,500—Owner transferred. MUST 4 master
Courteous, efficient service. Ben
Price $30 front foot, n e t Call beds, residential section near s'^|
"••• complete with'case :.......r.'..$"O.OOj CRanford 0-2720.
SELL
4
bedroom
house,,
oil!
j
^
g
.
o
own U l e d
3 oar
arage
R. E. Ward. 113 Miln Stn
tf RECORDS, classical and popular; E L E C T R I C A L Contracting —
Clark, 300 South Union Avenue.
2-1542
or
George
Sauer
e
r
n
e
l
C
o
r
n
BABY and kitchen scale
$ 2.50
heat, garage, lot 83 x 134, exTel. CRanford 6-2339-J.
tf
, 5 Alden Street, Cranford.
Housewiring, jobbing,' fluoresFULLER Brushes. — For tooth RCA Victor, Decca. Columbia,
TRIMALUME bathinette,
cellent north side location. ing on Echo Lake Country Club. I
Whole or either half
1-29 ^COMFORTABLY; furnished ro
Make offer.
like new
$12.50 brushes, household brushes, pol- CapitoL ''Good Music" from The cent fixtures, repairs and plugs
ishes, waxes. Call or write L. A.Band Box, 4 Alden' Street TcL installed. George Sanguiliano, 134 For prompt and efficient service list Built when building costs were!
can
IDEAL
4 lbs. and up. Delicious!
near
shopping
center
and
WESTINGHOUSE AC.
low. It cost then twice as muchl
BUILDING LOT
IDEA!
North Lehigh Ave. Tel. CRanford your property with
venient to.all
transportation.
motor 1/20 H.P. 1723 r.p.m. $ 3.00vacKce. 12'Arlington Road. Cran- CBanford 6-1988.—
l-is vou ™ bnv it for tJv^^v i#! 100'x 100'comer. Manor and I
.
con
6-3177-J.
tf
for any of these bargains call >ord. N. J. Telephone CRanford
ia> you can buy it fqr today. If j ^ ^
^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ CRanford 6-0073-M. 6 SpringfleJ
Fresh Ground
GENERAL
J-J785-W.
tt
1 1
6
avenu
30
Prospect
St.,
Westfleld
CRanford 6-1644-W.
"this is it.! * "'* 51.800. Mey, 325 Manor[
e. Cranford.
gralous
ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS
Carpenter—Cabinet Maker
Eve^. CR. 6-1184
Creamed
Kitchen Cabinets
Jobbing and Repairs—Ceilings WE. 2-4848
, „
iAvcCronfoid.
"iFURNISHED room in privai
ROLLS FOR WASHTEENS and Young Debs Wear,' WRINGER
.b.
Green
Recreation Cellars
Hourly Basis or
Roosevelt School area-vacant 61
. :
) home, business man only.
sizea 10 to 16, » to 15. Clearance I N G MACHINES—Rolls in stock
Attic
Rooms.
Estimates
Furnished
NEW
five
room
bungalow,
spic
and
Sale, continuing through January..'or any type wringer. Bring in
venient to all transportatio:
tion. Real fireplace, oil heat,
Roofing
. L. H. Chaffee
span, immediate occupancy.
Drastic Reductions! -Edith Hill, 519'y° u r o l d o n e . w eW'U duplicate it;
lots on the North and South side Call CRanfoid 6-0880.
sized
lot.
Low
taxes.
$13,900.
Screens
CRanford 6-0611 after 6 p. m. ttSIX room house in Linden, 2 car
East Broad Street.
WEstfleMwhite rubber.
%
of town at moderate prices. You GARWOOD—One or two looms 1
Storm Sash. Etc.
2-1410. Open Monday's until 9
COFFEVS
can
also
consult
us
on
your
plans
garage,
2
blacks
from
Route
25,
nice
ihoune,
ihousekeepmg
priv|
ROSELLE
H. F. REYNOLDS, Rotary specialWM. GRASING
^ "The Hou?e That Service Built"
p. m .
The time to buy is when an own-and financing.
leges. Private dinette. Gentlera:
ist Oil burner service on all$8,000.
CRanford 6-1928
t
RALPH DELLA SERRA
:
1-3 Alden Street
CRan. 6-2224
RALPH DELLA SERRA
er wants to sell. See this 4 bedor couple. Near all transportation
types. Vacuum cleaning oil or coa'
POWER Lawn Mowers. Built for!
MASONRY—General repairs and furnaces. Conversion work. Tel
Realtor and Builder '
room home that has been recently 6 North Union Ave., Cranford CaU WEstfleld 2-3166-W.
WINDOW SHADES
TeL CRanford 6-2227 or
' efficient, economical, troublealterations. S. R. Jordan, 22C CRanford 6-2120.
6 North Union Ave., Cranford [painted and completely redecorated
tf
free mowing. Meets the need of White or Cream, Holland
•— Millbom-6-0893 —
tf;
AUTOS FOB S A t E
South Avenue, East. CranfortL_Tel
home owners of 'av<Mviffl»
—24-hour- services
1938 CHRYSLER Royal Sedan, i
CRanr6rSTP2T7flCj7"
" \ tf FACTORY" trained mechanic will
MiUburn
6-0893
0 a MONTH
place,
extra
deep
lot,
good
location,
ICY POINT
LOT,
S
O
x
128,
on
Pawnee
Road,
$159.50 and $249.50. Home and Measured and Installed
1 car garage. Owner occupied. Cranford. Top of hill, over- | good condition. May be seen ai'jj
FRED STENGEL. CARPENTER— repair your sewing machine or|
Family Store, 101 N. Union Ave- Side Hemmed to 36"
Asking $12,000 but we'd like to looking golf course; eroded with) 5:30 p. jn. 113 Benjamin stre<
Repairs, alterations.
screens, vacuum cleaner; 12 years of satisnue.. Tel. CRanford 6-0428.
tf
fying service. Adjusting service in
CRanford 6-1402.
submit
any reasonable£>ffer.
shrubbery; Green Flyer Bus at
cabinets,
etc.
Let
me
do
your
SPECIAL
your
home
$1.50.
_TeL
CRanford
K i t e Fancy
I6-OI. pk0- *• • L
NEW lawn. Fine black top soil and C. C. Downe Co.
[small jobs or any job. UNionville
comer.
Terms.
Ossmann, 2 1935 CHEVROLET, in very go
CAMTBEUI
tf
fttAUCO AMfBICAN
grain rich fed; $5 yard delivered. 105 Elm Street
LINDEN
2-0410 or UNionville- 2-6832. 1273 6-11I4-M.
Berkeley Plact. Phone CRanford condition. Apply 168 North
cakes
H
I
M
*
St.
•»
2-family,
6
years
old
4
and
AVz
tf Grandview Ave., Union.
Call CRanford 6-3276 between 7 TeL-Weatfleld 2-0161
tf DEPENDABLE repairs to all kinds rooms. Both floors to be vacated This will planned 6 room all brick 6-1708.
tf high avenue, Cranford, or
and 8 p. m., or write L. Fazio, Box
[CRanford 6-3197-W.
house
in
the
Sunnyfleld
S
e
c
irregular
1200
at
passing
ititle.
$14,250.
k
of
household
articles
and
equipASCO
'
DDIEO BA3Y
•
194, KenUwortlh, N. J.
tf EJ,ECTRIC Light Bulbs. General
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
tion of Lmden is the *ns««r to|w E n d P L / 6 0 x , | 5
1300
ment Reasonable rates. Phone
Electric Mazda. AH Sizes. A & A
— FURNITURE —
TUTOEING
your
dreams.
A
center
tall.
»
x
22
^
^
^
,
A
v
e
5
0
0
Clean*
Dirty
Hands
BUILDING LOTS
CRanford 6-0140-M. Please call
USED-Washing Machines. Guaran- Hardware. 12 North Ave.. W. tf
Bought and Sold
living room with fireplace and pic-'
MATHEMATICS - TUTOR Gr
50 x 100
S 800
after 5:30 p. m.
tf
teed—All Different Mokes. E. B.
"}•;
"-• : ' p o a
<3. E. refrigerator, medium size;!RUCS, one 8 x 10, Oriental patexcellcni running condition. Call I 'tern, one 9 x 12, Chinese pattern,
CRanfonl 6-0703-R.
|2 taupe runners, lot price, $25. Call
SMALL mlltm. <tosk and ^ 1 ^ C R a n t o r d 6-26«»-J"""oTiair,'likemew, $20. Paramount'S DRAWER steel Wins cabinet, fullij
Cleaners, 8 Walnut avenue, Cran-I standaitl size. R. E. Ward. 113
fold.
l-22;Miln street CRanfonl 6-0414.
ction
REUPHOLSTERiNG
J*"" ^
'
ssst •s
if
iS-4i
k Sauce
2"_» 25c CampbelB's S 2
Grapefruit B T 2 1 : 27c V-8
Pineapple
eappl ^ ^ L . _ 27c Grapefruit Juice t T 17c
Del Monte Pears £T143c
3
Fruit CockfraiJ^JT^ 24c
-!i
e
Tangerine Juice 3 ' ^ 25c
2 '_r 25c
"Raisins
Peaches
Isl
•>
55Lr"
• 7c Del Monte Peas !_*-.21c
fdeal Peas " T«L. _J 9c
Porterhouse & Sirloin Steak
"= ^ ©el Mallets 5 ?8c
A AAS
Corned Beef Hash •_ 25c K ! L ^
- ^
BroadcastHash^27c Asparagus — - S . - 2 9 c
Wilson's Mor Beef' „ 47c String Beans
If:
i
Hotel
Essex Bouse
Tomato Sauce 3 _^ 20c
Tomato Paste ^ 10c
Red Salmon
Toilefr Soap
Pork & Beans 2 ' _ r 29c
Lava Soap
Pork & Beans 2 1 2 5 c
nometry and Calculus. Call
""-teobinetSj-eonvpletely modern kitch7TOSEPH "J. GUKER"
tracts with Improvements write for appointment
to pay. Can b e f
^
~ Furniture Co.~~ COMMERCIAL.
Westfleld
REFRIGERAen, 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 tiled Larger
dcr—table arrangements, minia- installed on existing walls. W.
Member
for
builders.
200 North Ave.,
Parker, 14 Preston Ave.
OMMERCIAL.
MOTOR REbaths, plus a 1st door lavatory, a
ttures, pottery arrangements for Dolbior, WEstlleld 2-5509; eye
Cranford Real Estate Board
WcstueW, N. J.
CRanford 6-0939.
PAIR. CRANFORD 6-1023. tf Associate Broker: L. P. Wright maximum of clcsets and storage!
gifts. Roses, asters,' chrysanthe- Dings RAhway 7-1330-J.
THOMAS MacMEEKIN
_____________________________________ I
* « . » O * J \ , *** i t u * u n c i • A - J . i ~ w ¥ V 1 l l i l I I I
i
'
•_• •
•
•
tf
Phone WE- 2-5160
tf
ch and'
mums, sweet peas. Marie Brown,
:
..z' »T u «
,„ _, , , t , » space, large screened in porch,
and
Member of
PIANO TUNING
HOME
ONSU^TION
j
?
«
»
o
n
h
Ave,
W..
Cranford.
N.
J
.
,
^
^
^
r.and^out'
the
a
PIANUS
58 Locust Drive. TeL CRanford
BICYCLE AND BABY CARRIAGE
Cranford Real Estate Board
Tel. CRanford 6-1890
RELIABLE
piano tuning and n |
BARRETT
rock
wool
Iiuulation.
Guaranteed reconditioned pianos,
picture.
6-2974.
REPAIRS. We are equipped to
4 Alden Street'
Cranford, N. J. pairing by recognized
blown method usea; personal SII:
"I $75 up. Easy terms. Cranford
renjer complete repair service and ei vision. Established 192U. Wm
Consult one of the following exAction and tone regulation. Cra."|
'•IS YOUR PROPERTY"
WANT TO RENT
UPHOLSTERING — Furniture re-:Piano Company. Tuning and Regenuine parts. Solid rubber tire; L. Schroeder. 18 Adnms Avenue perienced realtors if you have a
ford Piano Company, 3 Noi
LISTED
WITH
US?"
WANTED—house
or
apartment
by
pairs, draperies, slip coversjbujlding Specialists. 3 North Ave- ( installed by special machine.
hh o u s e f o r s a l c o r r e n t - o r if y° u !
Trl CRanfc
FOR further-information regard- four adults.
Venetian blinds. Nice chai.ee of nuc. East. Tel. CRanfoid 6-2720. REPAIRS GUARANTEED. ALL| T e l C R a n f o r d 6-2799. If no a n - | a r e
tfl
looking for a
i W cr, call ROselle 4-5590,
fabrics. F. Kunter & Son, 45 South!
tf
' or leased We will ad- ford representatives:
I.
Cranford Cycle and Toy Co.
FUiUUEB
"SKYLIQHT" washing fluid. The
vise you on any of your real estate Mrs. Gertrude Nunn—Cr. 6-0824M. YOUNG woman wishes to ren't PIANO Tuning and Repair*
1!)
North
Ave.,
W.
CR. 6-1779 BRING ALL your fur problems to problems. That is our business. Mr. Harold Wilson—Cr. 6-195-IR I furnished room with privileges.! Warren W. Groff. "for 25 yei'
original Skylight formula, 25c
Mrs. Miriam P. Neville—Cr. 6-2I26.Good references. Write Box 125 i n | W e s t f l e l d ' s a n d Cranford's fortf
QUAKER curtain stretchers, new \*£T gallon (5 CCAM reiund for jug). (2 doors from Cranford theatre) | Dryson's- 224 East Broad Street, Mortgage money available.
tf.Westtleld,
upstairs.
TeL
WEstfleld
HOWLAND—144 Chestnut Street c a r e o f U l e Cranford Citizen and, 111031 V^ono tuner," 244 Wa
type construction.
Stretcher Cnopin's Sport Shop, oppoiitt the
J2-1O78.
Joseph J. Guker
Chronicle.
,Street, WestOeld. Tel. WEstflftij
ROSELLE 4-1050
folds without removing bolts. RustjCLEARANCE S.\LE:-For Ladies',
116 North Ave., W.
2-2325. Member of New Je
proof brass Arrow. Point pita. Only CORDWOOD for fireplace, fur-: Misses. Juniors, COATS, and A. KANTNER. New coats and
SEPARATED
'Association of Piano Tuners.
C3.C9 at Firestone, 101 North Union nace and kitchen blove. Call SUlTS.-iaHvir-gin" wool—PRICES
Remodeling and John W. Heins & Son
JUMBLE 8TOQE
from wife and child; DuPont engi-j
17 North Ave., E.
Ave., Cranfosd.
furs. 118
tf Railway. 7-1062.
tf SLASHED ON EACH AND EVERY repairing high grade
g
WONT you dig down deep in your i n e e r n e i i d s ""'^nished house or
Thomas MacMeekin
Walnut Ave. CRanford 6-1678. tf
closets and storerooms and then l a ? a r t m e I l t - reteteoces. O i l Mr.
WATER Softeners by Dayton.) BIBLES.
Specializing
5 Alden St.
TREE WORK
send
^or tu to pick up your flnd.,Baker Ro«.n 416. Elizabeth CarCSOUirGAGE
MONEY
Gives you soft water the year! Oxford and other popular
Wade H. Postoa
to choose from, in all the WE ore rewriting mortgages up to,
ings? Collections on Monday. I t e r e t H o t e l " U no u n « w c r . P l e a s e
round. Tank guaranteed for four tions- Students' Analytical
5 Alden S t
1-29 All tyipes of work done on s
CR. 6-2047. The Jumble Store. leave name and number
years. Completely installed $139.!Chain Reference Bibles and Testu- newest styles and colors. THIS IS 20 years at low interest rates. H. J. Shahecn
Convenient terms arranged. A , A/ments. For information or dem- THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAIT- No legal fees. May we review
15 North Ave.. E.
IOUSE urgently needed by teacher |damaged trees.
AUTO 8PBAYING
Hardware, 12 North Ave;, W. _ onstrution without obligation, call
your mortgage. Home Assured . Richards-Swackhamcr
and adult daughter. Must leave
AH
ROBERTS & WIESE
,'Pnmin, CRanlonl 6-1485-Mi tf R
< l u a r t c r a . W Ul pay nifih
Company. oo
93 Summit
4 Alden St.
I AUTOMOBILES sprayed with loc-'itaatfanry
-, i""«ni"ii«? v-uuipany.
summit
quer or enameL Fenders straight-,'^,,,,
ps,^n
„,„
—,i
„
Landscape Contractors
- n « r«fercncc4
Charles
M.
Yeakel
_
£
Excellent
17
VENETIAN Blinds (controlled ELECTRICIAN —
ItlDGEFront
OF St..
PLAINFIELD,
116, Avenue. Summit. N. J. Phone Sumcnod. Priced to satisfy. Sand it | r € J l
East
PLAINFIELD.
rait 6-1968. Evenings: Phone West2 North Ave.. W.
ventilation and lljht). Measur-| Jobbing, repairs.
former home, TeLCRXford
N. J. OPEN EVERY EVENING, Held 2-0121. Veterans' loans—
yourself and save.' Call H. Wheat, years
/Liflin'
[CRan. 6-3284 — Linden 2-7475-4
tog, installation, choice of tnpea for' turcs. John Fanning. 71 Burnslfie
O tf
"Ranford 6-0058-R.
"
i except Saturday, TILL 8:30 WALK F.H-A. and conventional mortgage*
Members
of
the
average of $3-30 per window. Ave. TeL CRanfonl 6-2040-W. tf jijp AND S-A.VE
•URNISHED or unfurnished apart1-29 «olicJted.
CRANFORD
Steel or aluminum olats. F. Kant-,
.
NUHS1NO SEBVXCK
ments or houses for employees TREES taken down and
REAL ESTATE BOARD
oer & Sons. TeL CRanford 0-0393 FRESH FROZEN Government inCRANFORD V. N. A. for General of Merck & Company, Inc.. within jjtumpa pulled out All wo:
WATTBB—CLOCK BEPAlia
NUBSEKV 8CUOO1L
Shop.
Buy
and
Live
or CRanford 6-3122-M.
tf spected hortomcat- Also horso TI E L TL
Visits, Hypodermics.'reasonable commuting distance of guaranteed. Completely coven
Uver DAILY. Cranford Pet ShopT,l ? , !J ^ SCHOOL OF CRAN- ARIE BOOM — Guaranteed wntch
in Cranford!
h ORO
(Maternal and Infant Care, Health Rahway. Write ox contact Mr. E by insurance. Phone or write '
direction of Mrs. and clock repair. Called for and
11
North
TeL
CRanford'
'
CUSTOM HADE
tf! Education. The V—lting Nurse Shults, Personnel Department V. Boyd. 2114 North Oliver St
6-1003.
_ Robert
H. Schubel, is located at delivered. One week service. Post
Rb
Automobile Scat Covers
tf
can Help You. Nominal Fee. Tel 'RAhway 7-1200. extension 877. tf Rahway. TeL RAhway 7-10«r
.|3O3 Casino Avenue. The group is }ffloe Box 303. Cranford.
DBEHSS3AGUNG
cnanford
Chooaa from our wldo
«-0757.
JSUBSCRIPTIONS to aU maga-smai: und it is possible to give THOMAS DiMINNI—Wgtch. clock WOMEN'S and children's d r e : i s e : /
tfi"
o£loction of frobrics.
BUSINESS OPFOUTUNITY
BOYLE TREE SURGERY C0i\
d to order.
d
Also alterations.!
sines obtainable. Prices quoted individual attention to each child: and jewelry, all kinds repaired. made
CHJBTA1NS
Cant called lor and delivered |upon request Renewals and pub- J:-. i to allow him to proceed at libiEngraving while you wait. Dla- TeL CRanford G-O994-J.
GAS station, equipment and stock, PANY. Bring your tree
1-29
C. C. DOWNE CO.
.CUR T A I N S
laundered and' pumping 7,000 per month, excel- lems to us. Free exomuuti'J
apedal offers filled. Please own level of development. Hour^jtnonds set by appointment. 117
103 Elm S t
WEctflcld 2-0101 scad orders to C. B. Wcldln. 18 .) a. m. to Noon. Phone CRanford North Wood Avenue, Linden. LADIES' suits and dresses made! stretched. P h o n e CRanford 'cnt corner, must sell. William G. Trees, removed, pruned, fed.
to order; ulso alterations. Cull! 8-0571-J. Picked up and delivered. Schn.al, 7 South Avenue, CUon- Rankln St., Elizabeth. TcL
MBarttcfcar Place. Cranford.
tf i-103-1.
1-22 (upstairs).
Mr«. Hand, CRanford 6-2432-M. tf'
tf ford 6-3535 or CRanford 6-333U. bcth 2-4124.
^f; '
Spaghetti
14-GI. boltla
ApplsBufler T
Blu-WJiite 2 S1.1 17c
Krispy Crackers Z. 25c
Peach Preserves t 1 9 c
Ideal Tomato
Large
Package
5WE;THFART
Medium Package 16c
"DREFT"
"HEnter the Contest!
3
os.
Cons
IO'/J
11-os.
ToilelSoap 1 0 c r i 7 c
Ivory Soop
Medium
Cokes
Pockogo
19c
Farmdale Evap.
ivory FJakes
Medium
Toll
Cons
Package
16-os.
pactkogo
Good Visioes,
Fin© quality oyewoar to
go with today's mnart
fotuK^nn QJJ trol) am improvo youi vision. So®
bettor and look wolL
Price Includes melt-proof bag that keeps
ice cream firm 1 'A hours.
Purest ingredients, real fruit flavors.
Creamier,
smoother. Try it now! Unmatchablo valuo!
Mo Pin®? CfflMeos £& Any PirkoS
A blend for every taste. All heot-flo roasted I
Prescriptions
Broken Lenses
Duplicated
I>r- M. a . Schloaser
lUtf. Optomctrbt
Asco Coffee M 43c285c93
Richer blend, finor flavor.
2."_r29e
C1ENWOO0 of IDCAl
SUNSHINE
ROB SOY or IDEAl
°T43c
Lima Beans
Clfeez-1! Jr
Ground to order.
Wincrest &40c 2^'
Lighter bodied, vigorous flavor. Try i t !
Carton
•»>• 6 7 c
Pork Sausage Heal * 57c
Plate.BttfELr -35c
**»*'* Tongues »> 49c
Beef Liver «• 59c
fa-apple* 25c
Heinz Pea
- 77c
I Mackerel SL_ .* 25c
Porgles •»«•«»•!.-»a f 9c
Smells ZZL *• 43c
f
i
-
-
/
•
•
•
Eight
CBAKTOBP CITIZEN AMP CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. JANUARY 22;
THE CRAWFORD dl'K&EN AWP
1948
THURSDAY.^^ JANUARY 22,
1948
Page Nine
flews of Week's Activities
In Cranford
iford Public Schools
New Camera Club
They read a story, "The Funny counts the milk cartons and places
Methodist Meeting
r
Ore headquarters located in that vi- on ice and fell while alighting from
Presbyterian "Service
«id several pottery'other school newspapers are care-jKing, Josephine Maleckar. Barbara
!
Reba Denman Doyle; two sons,
House," to the second graders. The foem on the -table. Rita Hescock
Organisation of a camera club
(Continued from page one)
front of the room. It is an Es- bowls.
(Continued from page one) cinity. He said the new municipal his car. Having been returned to T/Sgt. John Denman Doyle and Cranford; two sons, Patrick A-!ers were Robert Nledrach T
fully mounted and labeled so that Riggs
^ ^ ^
Murray and George P. Murray, of Templin, Wesley Bedford ^ ^
readers
were
Crlssie
Schillinger.'or
Roger
Holowchak
empties
the
will take place at a meeting Wed- Christian character, which Cran- asked to bring a Bible.
recreation field will be ready for his home after receiving treat6< S
Thc
lar
children have'jnembers or the school may easily '
xienry.
^ ^l
t
F
'
'ollowing
xienry. Doyle,
Doyle, 3rd;
3rd;..onei
..onei*
mmin.-iu, two
LWUsisters,
auius, Mrs.
xusi». H.
xz.;cuce
iteujy x
ne
Plainfield;
ence Reilly,
Theodore^rv,'
Gail Lawson, Charles Singley, waste paper basket * (following the being pulled by
nesday at 8 p. m. in the studio of ford and the world needs above all Tonight at 8:15 the Men's League [dedication this year."' •which will ment at Rahway Memorial Hosthree huskies, a d r a w n p i t u r e s f o r
e h a l l b u U e t i n understand and read the staff's
l
and
of, Harry
.ind Mrs.
M n Anna
Anna M. Ryan,
Dmn nt
Hnm, Reichert
O«,;«U._L
v»dne and
Frederic Leong and Carol Haudh.!milk period. AV the en4 Of ©acb seal, a whak.and an.fck.mo fishEric J. Baker, 6 Alden street All things," the report stated. _____ w i'"'
l *""""* " """* gymnasium. The[P
greatly increased recrea pital, he was taken'to-the Jersey grandchild, and four sisters. Mrs. Stief and
Pr*"
» v»de fity
;
Albert Vadja *«>P^ correspondence.
August Mere, Miss. Ethel DoylejPhiladelphia; a brother, John J.j B o r n ^ A I «
Robert Steers and Howard Fish school day, Dorayne Dadd and
beginners and experts who are in- " The following budgets presented
'will be Philip F. Shannon {tional facilities tor residents of City hospital last Wednesday.
i
School
and Mrs. Stanley Nedham, aj(l -»
Whitestone,
...
King,
ave
made
a
booklet
for
grade
Audrey
Kaminsky
wash
the
paint
terested - in photography are inll
)
show *
a» uuureu
colored film
on Cranford. He expressed the hope The funeral was held Monday East Orange, and Mrs. Herbert Mecov8r f VVhitet
brought m some new Other good artists in the class are lauer's sixth grade ..—>. ^—. ,.«...by Harlon
Drew, finance
chair- •••"» •••»• ™»w
Kindergarten
lunun W.
w. urew,
nnance cnairnun
and four grandchildren. u
Bartholomew.
4-5W.
In
it
will
be
placed
news
brushes
and
cover
the
paint
jars,
vited to attend.
1
his
that
some
additional
small
indusstories
for
the
pupils
to
read.
Mariby
her
parents
at
an
early
morning from the funeral home of Jackson of Toronto, Can.
subject. "Exploring for OiL"
AJ1C iuuowmg
fallowing pupils from the
and articles, poems, stories, riddles and Every member of the class helps, lynne Ol Paul made an Eskimo pic- ElizabetSi Donalson, Nancy Ward,'P e*ed a booklet on the solar sys-, The
A group of camera (fans 'has been . i, and William T. Collins, treastries of a high type could be in-Richmond Routh in Jersey City,
member of the Cranford
leamedtoidenThe
j jokes written by the members of He knows he is responsible for theture for the ifront door to let people Helen Goodfellow. Joyce Flartey t«n and constellations. Accounts Typing II classes
Sirs. Carolyn T. Sealapsk
meeting at the studio for several urer of the Benevolence Fund. ***** Monday night at 8:15. theduced t o locate in Cranford, which with a solemn mass of requiem at
nacle,
she
was
president
were accepted for the year: Currvy<>mei's Bible Class will faoldLils
and
Roy
Roesel.
.
of
the
work
of
the
famous
astrono-'""
Mm. Ellen Murray
the class.
Sandra Marino, Pat care of his material and for clean- known v*at the class is studying.
months. Increased membership rent expenses, $15,230; benevolen- regular monthly meeting at the
[would be a boon to the township St. Paul's Church, Jersey City.
Largely attended funeral serv- Home Missionary
a
T c «o« iir^wvi»i
v • I *w?
niers, Galileo. Tyche Brctche and
and interest have made formal or- ces. $3,500—totaling ?!&730.__ A hom 5:5>L Mj ?- V/J^?m H- Jones, 19 [financially. He said the community Interment was in Holy Name Mrs. Ellen M<Jsstfern Murray, ices were held for Mrs- Carolyn secretary of its
«.The,duldren
Burnash^ andjDarLFigebgJ^re; 0\e,
___t_jfaem. Ea^J^JM^.JgfofaongCiglioyElatae SdrwetefW first'of
-widow—of-Peter • A:—Mi
np3Uim"r a
l it quota of$tf398 submitted by the'*£m-street. "Mrs.- JFAv ""
uve
some exceBe»naTSriana"Toca- Cemetery, jersey City.
the group to "break into Patricia Castaldo, from Mrs. feeding tbe
in winxer,
winter ana
THo~
* 22 ye a r s mi
I ten as well as stories of the con- mercial Teachers' As?ociaUon:
x-auTcia <jasiaiao, iroan uars.i *>»»»««»» me uuus jn
has been announced.
print"
flfth
jind
Newark Conference for the Board w iU speak on the early history of tions available for such concerns. A native of Jersey City, Mr. died Sunday at her home, 45 Union avenue, Monday afternoon; Cranford. Her husband died £1
it"
. the same as those in his name.
D
•gje u i v o w » w — ^ ""••-•
— motks ifun in 4C.
Ma
Pupils have also col-iEvelvn Turner. 50-word certifiSkerratt's
fifth
grade,
and
David
they
have
chosen
as
a
slogan,
"Let's
and
Hillcrest
avenue.
teams were l o c t e d
Funeral" serv- from Gray Memorial. 12 Spring-j y. 1946
__
.
_.„• .
i of Missions and Church Extension, Cranford.
Plaques were awarded io the Duff had lived in Cranford 20
The
Cleveland
School Stamp Crane, from Mrs. Janovsik's sixth'not the forget the birds' dinner."
gome of «fcen *ave discovered that .During "She
neu-spemer cUppings on Ae
period
t b f i e l d avenue
o U o w e d b ys e r v i c e s !
were held yesterday from the
W a r n i n g On Licenses
I also was adopted. The sum will Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., the Board Union County Trust Company* in years. Superintendent of permits
field
avenue,
followed
by
services!
Surviving
are
three
- '
Surviving are thre
tertein sounds are "the same, and
~i.
TT
—
2 9at
certificate; Grace Johnston; 30Health
paid within a two-year period, of Deaconesses will meet in t i e
°
*** C r a n f o r d Tabernacle with Mis, Anton Perezluha
the- service division and the Cran- and accounts for the Jersey City
H e l h Officer William P. Smithlbe
Si
or -berries. Each child is json, BUI Stanger, Donald Jowett
. o Police Station
together
.
word certificate; Jean Thomas. 30class!
eld
the
Rev.
Gordon
H.
Keeney.
pasMn.
William
Gardner
Plauifield.
At
8
p,
m.
the
monthly
ford
Cycle
and>
Toy
Company
in
,
,.
..
.
.
.
—
~|Bon,
XJUI
s>ianger,
uonaia
jowett
yesterday
issued
a
reminder
to'
»t
was
announced.
Building
Department,
he
had
been
,-___ on January 29! members of the Junior Village —
ytsticiauy issuea ^i icuunaer w "• *»a» wnuuiucu.
u " ^ ' . m. o j*. m. ine monuuy
word certiflate; Sana Ditzel, 30mats on
pc
the
retail
division
for
outstanding
feeding
the
birds
while,
there
is
Q
,
^
Robbie
HaU.
The
boys
wUl
^jey
have
made
are:
[snow
on
ground.
The assembly program commitassociated with the department far
18» wefflther permit*, [provement Association. They were
barbers, beauticians, confectioners, -Reports 6f church organizations meeting of the Church School Ining at,
at, 1 0 a . m., at
at S t Mary's
Marys suddenly Friday night of-a heart Stephen A., Jr.; two grandeh?"
y Wednesday tee has planned a music assembly word certificate; Eugene Denman,
cardboard looms The chiland
and"increased
.™-»~~~——
.
z—Christmas window displays. Pre- 35 years.' He was a veteran o lowing
play basketball every
> Q program at phlia- drawn the points of interest there, In their Social Studies lesson, |py
I liketodd; it's fun for me jjdren were
and persons
persons selling
selling milk
milk at
at retail
retail showed
showed progress
progress and
sUtute
for Officers and
Teachers
w
U1
C
fascinated
with
this
30-word certificate; Frances Coe,
Church,
Plainfleld.
Interment
was
afternoon
from
3
to
3:45
p.
m.
t
that their licenses must be re-!membership activities sponsored
be held hi the intermediate sentations were made by Charles 'World War I and was a comailment while she was being placed {dren, her parents. Mr. d
experimented wit teUc aims and exhibits by Junior'and lnstpucted in <the use of theMrs. Diel's flfth graders learned The pupils of Mrs. Quaintance's for tomorrow. The program will 30-word certificate.
ncwed this month at the Board of during the year. Church member- rooms, and the Rev. Mr. Longaker M. Ray. and •were received by Miss municant of S t Michael's Church. in S t Mary's Cemetery.
consist of patriotic songs, rounds,
collectors. An outstanding collector teletype and the two-way radio that Trenton, N. J.; Richmond, Va.;
Three Dictaphone machines have
Health office. Persons keeping:ship grew 100 per cent In the past will fcegin the study course, "The j Helen Bums for the Trust Com- His father, the late Joseph C Duff, A native of Philadelphia, Mrs. removal to Memorial Hospital, three sisters, Mrs. Austin
will speak and exhibit stamps. Mrs.system. They also traced the steps Macon and Augusta, Ga., ore.lo-fourth grade are planning to make I folk, art and popular melodies perbeen added to the equipment posMurray lived 30 years in Plain- Elizabeth. She had been ill ajof Roselle; Mrs. John Duffner
chickens also must secure newjfour years, and with increases in Church Must Teach or Die."
pany
and
by
Mrs.
Dean
for
the
««nbinations
and
was
an
assemblyman
from
Hudson
Edith
Fisher,
stamp
columnist
of
taken
when
someone
who
has
Icated on a waterfall or a rapids. going to market. The pupils who
He
fleld before coming to Cranford week.
of
licenses. Up to yesterday, only lOjthe enrollment at the Sunday ' Th e first session of the spring Cranford Cycle and Toy Company. County- many years ago.
j Newark, and Mrs. Ann Connor
groups
broken the law is brought in, from The students have learned that have made burros, are Robert lections by
the Newark News will preside.
y special
p
g u p s of boys m e n t Th
11 years ago. Surviving are three Horal tributes were transported ^Elizabeth;
The machines have been
"«•" chicken licenses had been;School, the current attendance cowununicants' class -will toe held Guests included Geonge Liebernew
and
sixlrothers
and
g l chosen
h
ffrom the vocal
and
girls
The
Audubon
Bird
Club
Survivors
include
his
wife,
Mrs.
|
»
•»*«
l
U
\
A
f
X
W
t
«
X
J
U
d
V
I
U
U
O
I
i
*
*
*
*
*
*********
**«<S
^
*
*
•*•*»«UW
-W»^.ILU»«^,
[three
things
affect
climate—rain-j
Bishop.
Jack
Burton
and
Susan
daughters, Mrs! Marie Murray m an open car to RosehUl C e m e - ^ Zimmerman of Gar
^ Dictaphone Corissued.,, "It is estimated that 125 was announced as 411.
Jrom
at 3:30 p. m. next Wednesday. man and Paul Klein.
1
o n
™ — . _.
« . j j ^ nisue une root
music
organizations;
awarding
of
Madaline
Duff;
a
son,
Joseph
C
,
Cleveland
School
took
a
hike
fol-'
"*^
through
the
consideration
tall, dampness and wind. They Angle, The natives have been
for a oeriod of three
local families keep chickens. Mr. Prior to the business session, R. The regular session of the Week-' President
*-«=»«« Samuel S. Eisenbeng Jr., a student at West Virginia' Collins of Hillcrest avenue; Mrs.ery, Linden, where interment took Joseph of Union; Maximili
this
week.
Nancy
Todd
and ^ ^ aK
^
Connie
Delia
Serra
are now
7 years
*
e
song^ntest
prize.
The
latter
also have learned that in -.^v.
drawn
r n
by Bea^ceRe?ve!
Beatrice Reeves,
by
Smith reminded chicken raisers B. Garrison, director of religious Day School of Religion for released presided.
Pupils in^e^dertol S
M "'N^P^fieWjplace,
The Rev. Mr. Keeney P e n ^ y l ^ f p ^ a n d WaTte 2
wUl be decided upon
by tiie omount
University; two daughters. Mrs
Hampshire, Vermont and Maine, Belden and Beverly McKeige.
that roosters are not permitted ineducation, offered a prayer, and time pupils of the seventh and!
o f Icsp(msc
fxxnn ^ s t u d e n t body,
Margaret
Murray
ofread
the
committal
prayers.
Bear-Elizabeth,
and
Fred
ol^Delaware
~
Janet Bilney and Miss Ann P
the temperature sometimes falls Miss Donovan's 5-6th grade have
Cranford.
e
the^" Rev.
Rev Mr.
Mr Allinger
AUi
d t e d eighth grades
d will
ill be
b Iheld
Ihld at 2
conducted
SP1^-131 crouos
groups are as fol
IOI- 1 the use of these machines.
things about the onimals and their
Duff, and a sister, Mrs. Eva Chi
2:30
School
geS
as low as 40 degress below zero; completed a unit on the Middle T h snecial
.devotions. Two selections were p. m.
1
Chester,
of
Millington.
Another
(Continued
from
page
one)
that
in
Massachusetts
and
ConnecAtlantic
States.
Interesting
bookp
Issuing Bog Licenses
; pupils
will receive a miniF
[performed by the Men's Quartet) '
'
^ ^ " ^ T f %T-J%Z*™>>«* iscolorful'and
MTB>^^^^!!^^^
3
5 fl
1
Glee Club, Ken- m u m o f 3 0
^, maldng pWHres and reading Class 5C has been studying as- the unexpected feast. Some of the'r ^' ^'* grade are studying nu- ticut there are some very cold1 lets were made by Zoralee Zone, ^u
vising Principal. Howard R Best, daughter, Mary Harriet, was fatalTownship Clerk J. Walter Coffee from the choir, consisting of S c h o o l BoaiTtl Contest
t r a i n i n gA t
m u m o f30 ^^ ^ training
1
and Ray A. Clement, high school ly injured seven years ago when
crumbs
were
scattered
on
the
top
trition.
They
have
been
dassifyweeks, with <a few days when it is [Nancy O'Neil, Jean Liska, Eileen had issued 312 dog licenses up toHenry M. Boardman, pianist; Fred]
(Continued from page one)
Gordon
the
end
of
this
time
a
test will be
principal; and G. Frank Zimmer- she was struck by an automobile
bf the snow hi tlie pork for other big foods according to their use inbelow zero; that there is so much'Johnson, Robert Thieme. Susan
last night. Local dog population Beach, Otis Gove, John Thies- Pue Carbonic, Inc., of Newark, man, vice-principal, to the annual while crossing the street near her
book
and
Robin
Ault
have
to
the
body,
ond
hi
order
to
find
which
rainfall
in
New
England
that
they'Bates,
Patricia
qauify as Dictapihone transcribing
Bailey.
is estimated at approximately, mcycr and Thomas J. Buzalski.
THEY HAVEo ^ . u umt uicjr *-»**««>,
1 U1111.1U
iMiirv,
uuuilllt;
I with which concern he has served meeting of the American Associa- home.
home
starch, they con- have no need to irrigate the land.'Wyman. Mardesky Hester. Marion
machine operators.
1,200. Owners of dogs who have An offering which amounted to for 18 years.
Rodd
uMembers
e r t t e d i rofe the
M < r Craft
f M G iClub,'
1 1 dfoods
u contained
same
tests
m
the
clas:s
tion of School Administrators in
WENT
A
l
l
THE
WAY
y
Chart
s a m e t e s t s m t h e clas:s
learned
that
in
Training in the use of this manot secured new licenses by Feb-$100 will be used to purchase a A member of Cranford Post, I Atlantic City the last week
Weber,
Barbara
Dorian
and
Larry
They
have
also
l
e
d
t
h
t
i
!
W
b
B
b
D
L
d
I
ONLY
THE
V
l
l
i
y
i
M
T
ATI
"
Girls
in
T c S e l l S ^ v e arranged an exhibit on trans: room. Faith Martin brought in thethe middle region—New York, Pethick.
TOTOWNTOGET
Fennelly.: chine means that the commercial
•tt DJoyle, Jr..
ruary 1 will be given summonses floor waxer, it_,was reported. Those 212, American Legion, Mr. Rodee February.
~y. Diana graduates, who qualify, will possess
New jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela-| The pupils in Mrs.
by the police.
in charge of serving dinner were was in the Navy during World Approval was given the recom- Funeral,, services
were held
A STEAK FROM HER
ces were
. Mafalda an added marketable skill that
ware and Maryland-^there is a Puppet Club have finished some
Mrs. Sidney Nunn, Mrs. Melville War II _ and served on a cruiser mendation of Supervising Princi[Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Gray MeSusan
FAVORITE MARKET.
Matthews," Mrs. Hal Miller, Mrs.in the Pacific. He saw action
cooler climate, and that from Vir-'interesting puppets. William Reod K » i t H j „
_. Clement,• ,Adele!1should be valuable when seeking
Death Notice
MOTHER WOULDN'T TMIMf
~
that Norman White of Rmorial,
12 Springfield avenue, for
and advancing on the
B.
W.
F.
Randolph
and
Mrs.
Laura
ginia to Georgia there is a warmer has made a clown. Barbara TeeUel£h iff' JJane
Q Troutinan,
Trouunan. Eleanor:employment
EIeanor|empl
DUFF, JOSEPH C. ST.—on Fri[the battles of Iwo Jima. Okinowa Johnson avenue Jbe.aDpointed a l c h a r d H e n r yJ Doyle, Jr., 60. who
„
s-Jbhnson- _
TRADIN6 ANYWHEK
d^Ja^uaW^^^ff^STo^has^
j Bay. "He is active injanitor for Sherman School for ~di6d""suddehly Sunday morning at
past few months have 'help- h a d e a t e n
working on a poster lor Ihe door,
rainfall.
t a n d the
he heavier rainfaU.
month f r
|They'are planaing to make an ex-If'
band of MadaJine Duff, nee Curley;
[affairs of the Cranford Methodist probationary term on the basis of his home, 27 Burchfield avenue
<>
.
to take care of their classroom, class checked each meal by the The pupils took note of the fact
EL5E
I
and
Elaine
McKenC
e
n
t
m
jThe Rev. Robert G. Longaker,
devoted father of Joseph C. Duff Municipal
p
g
Church. Married, Mr. Rodee has an annual salary of $2,000.
Buill«!ing
^
oh week a group of children accepted government standards. that for the lost three weeks, New hibit in the school library.
; on a large picture toealth
Business Manager Richard Pat[pastor
of
the
First
Presbyterian
two
daughters,
one
in
kindergarten
and Mrs, Janet Bilney and Ann P.] rCpntinucd
from
page
one)
Because
of
increased
operating
rCntidf
volunteer to do the various jobs.
to decorate the library.
Mrs. Sqha.fft's fourth grade is Jersey has been suffering from ton,
Exchange Editor Utabyn
jand one in first grade at. Lincoln costs, it was decided to. raise the Church, officiated. Interment was
Duff; loving brother, of Mrs. Eva, new .State. Parkway Route 4.
The children hope to quickly fill
This
week,
Carol
McMaster
and
.very
busy
writing,
and
preparing
;
Chichestcr. Funeral services wore v Building permits approved in„ School.
, " " T r '.— .. "V ,,T^ ineir Red Cross boxes, which they William Hawks are -taking- care of an assembly program they will give New England climatic- conditions; •Reeves and Designer Donald
tuition rate for out-of-town pupils in Fairview, Cemetery, Westfield.
readme in the boric called "Pun fc^. jJu s t r e c e i v < i d . ^ ^ m
but they reported that ;tihey have^Schroth of the Student Chronicle
held Monday at !> a. m: from the eluded four for one-fomily dwell- A native of Homer, N. Y., Mr.from $201 to $240.^Born in Roselle,' Mr. Doyle had
the classroom" library. Laurence on January 30. They also Issued enjoyed
enioved •Hhp
snnw
"
i.-i^«»have
i»«..^mounted
.
. •a_display
With Dick and Jane."
I.
....
J : i_._
the snow.
To take y o u beautifully
i staff
on
Funenal Home of Richmond RouthJ'iRs to Garden State Builders at Rodee is a graduate of the high Walter E. Cooper, president, spent his younger years at Ithaca,
Breaks and David Boyd are1 water-'the deadline date for the school
Class
3M
has
been
enjoying
one of the bulletin boards in the
206 Old Bergen Road. Jersey City. '23, 725, 727 and 729 Walnut nve- [school there and also of Rider Col- conducted the meeting and e xN.- Y., and for the past 32 years
through the winter social
ing
the
plants
each
morning.
Joan
newspaper
as
January
16.
Roosevelt School
stories read by some of the chil^
school library. The exhibit, entitled
followed by a Mass of Requiem at n u e at $6,000 each; and a one-fam-lege in Trenton. He has lived in pressed appreciation for the serv- he had been a resident of Cranford.
morning, Lin-Wahl " a' n d KKenneth
e n n e t h Taylor see that| The 1-2-3 Go Club Program gave
whirl!
you'll want t h i s
dren
during
their
milk
period.
The
'
J
^y^
see
that.
The
1-2-3
Go
Club
Program
gavel
The' children in Miss McKee's "Student Chronicle Exrfiarige CorSL Paul's R.C. Church, Jersey City.)''V dwelling to South Union Corp. New Yprk City and also resided in ices on the • board of Mrs. Berry For many years, he had been aspl asu e
following children have read:
*
i ? f l tft e attendance report is placed'an the opportunity to show the second grade have been studying ner," has many letters containing
glamorous up-do . . . t h e
Interment •was in Holy Name ' o r ^^4 Lexington
•
avenue at Elizabeth for a short time before and J. Brenton Stearns, whose sociated with Boker & Son, New
beginning]
f * ¥% ^t i d e the
thedoor
d attthe
th b
i i beauty of the new-fallen snow, a b o u t Indians. James Coffee compliments and advice from fousi- Dolores Juhrden, Beatrice Rogers,
he bought his present home in terms of office are expiring. Mrs. York City cutlery concern, and
finishing touch t o the " n e w
Cemetery. Jersey City.
I $0,500.
She
is
visiUngof
each sesion. Many Porter and using as a medium white chalk on brought in an Indian doll, a pair of nessmen and publishers. Copies of
Janet
Schneider.
Bretrfa
Mayer,
c^a^^
^
^
y
more
recently,
he
had
been
asso| Cranford in 1936.
1oT
w
e
e
k
s
Berry and Mr. Steams are not
look".
and Lawrence Timmins take~turn In blue paper.
Gail Anderson and Clifford Jack- ^ t f a e ^ ^ ^ M i s s J e a n
seeking reelection. Mr. Cooper, ciated with the Magnus Chemical
Health Report
Guest Student
marking the day's date on the large Mrs. Slover's second grade Is
Eon
Company,
Garwood.
He
was
a
p
Plan
Service
Awardl
whose
term
also
expires,
- ^ _ . . . . „ .. , . 'who lives at 609 Willow street In c a l e n d a r . Franklyn Pargiello studying Eskimos. Several chilC R E ME
a,
Tt
fContinued from paae one)
'
~
Azure
Lodge
129,
member
of
candidate for reelection.
Twenty-two cases of chickenpox,
{Continued from vage one)
Janet Schneider's toother is in ^ ^0^^ M i s s V o ght told the
U1 u
ley,
N.'
Y.,
for
a
month's
study
in
P
E
R
M A N E N T
|F. & A. M.
— one
>= case
« « | ' V . «• *•• *
•»"••"• s « u u y "'Ifrom
four cases of mumps
from the
theCentral
Central Railroad
Railroad on
an area
area
Argentina. She brought in some <M]dKn
^^f- h e r n^^ j ^ ghg
r - and
Survivors
each of pneumonia and dog bite the schools there. 'On March «• |parallelling the raHroad in back of
are
his
wife,
Mrs.
castanets
ithat
he
sent
ip
her.
i
^
ional
also p l a y e d
Nat
TO GET YOUR
mow 4 . 9 5
ObiSsomy
were reported
to the
she and
wU1Jthe" Chfanney Corner restaurant,
The cbss is very happy to wel- ^ N o r w a y . After the assembly
Health
during the
past Board
week, of
it take
parther
in 20
thecompanions
Herald-Tribune
Formerly 7.00
Abraham C Clarfee
comebackSusan Wagner and WU- ^ ^ ^ ^ f o u r f h a ^ a n d
was announced yesterday ' by j Forum, and they will return home which -will be improved and opened
No Extra*—Incladra Cat. Stumps?
when funds are available. During Abraham C. (Bert) Clarke, 72.
and gelling
Iton Hettman. They have both s i j r t h g ^ ^ to a n s w e r
Health Officer. William P. Smith. on' March
~~ 8.
additlonai
the ensuing year, 'the township's well-known sportsman, died Sunbeen«iulteHl
<ruestions.
No Telephone Reservations - ^ Fees Most Be Paid In Advance
fcdtassdctBD
—
Opcjn
IFWJBOJTD TDD 0
road department is expected to day at Alexian Brothers Hospital,
A new boy, Jerry Cergor, has
CAR
MUST
HAVE
BEEN
TUIIOUGSI
SECOND
INSPECTION
move its equipment from in back(Elizabeth, of pneumonia. A resientered the class. He moved here
Cleveland School
for wall or calling
of
police headquarters
itsnew!""" "* «««"".- ne lormeny Uved
from Linden.
Florida came right into the kinvi yuiwe
meaaquaners to
to its
uvea
Guaranteed
Bust-Proo?
The following children of gradedertgarten this week. Sandy Dreybuilding on South avenue. This «
"""» & 3**™ on Springfield
No. 10 Bog Stops at EJcor
AC
made
large
wall
maps
of
Newer's
mother
brought
in
two
big
will provide increased parking to- avenue, near Broad street, West17 NORTH AVE» E.
fleM
wnere
HOURS—9
to
4
Jersey:
Robert
Peterson,
Carolboxes
of
oranges
straight
from
the
202 Centeanial Ave.
Granfcwi <&3®ffiS
cilities adjacent to the police stahe was owner of
Opposite Station
Sat. 9toJ
Lewis, Rudy Buontemtpo, Anthonycunny south. Each boy and girl
Clarke's Boarding Kennels.. He
i
"Gl^tf"a^' ^fa6inW"Heir^^
~"Mayor Osteriheidt also exhibited
a map showing a proposed plan of residents.
dsplcts rivers, another lakes andsomehow or other eyes looked
providing
a circular jpariring
the third, the counties.
- brighter and cheeks rosier the next
p
g
j p g area Mr. Clarke was born in BrookINC.
iin rear of buildings fronting on lyn. He leaves no survhrora. PriA product exhibit is on display day. Could it. (have been the result
333 FABK A V t (MOT Feurtfa SU
on a table in front of the room, of this Florida vitamins?
[North Union avenue. North avenue, vate funeral services were held
PIFO.
Miln street and Alden street. Many Tuesday at 4 p. m.. at the Gorny &
The New Jersey products were Some children from Grade IN
of these stores presently do notGorny Funeral Home. Elizabeth.
brought in by Rudy Buontempo,visited Miss Hoak's second grade.
CHOICE
have back door delivery, which Interment took place yesterday at
the
Rosehill
Cemetery,
Linden.
clogs up traffic along main business streets.
Joseph C. Doll
The speaker also exhibited pans
plans Joseph C, Duff. Sr., 67, of 601
d new municipal
p buildb d Willow street, died Friday at the
of a proposed
ing
Springfield avenue, and said Jersey City Medical Center, two
i onS
e d 0 a k w e c k s after he suffered a fracture
Armour's Star or Wilson'o Certified
J S ' 1 O ppolice
? and?
o o o
have the public' library,
right hip when he slipped
.». ^ -— »^._ .- -.
^S^^S
WSS25SSESi««? «f^.« «-4 * -the-'
S
/Ve;0Hboft
"^S^SSS^^-cJ^^-
^ boys and ^
I,^r%-^i ^
^
^
^
^
BOSS MARKET
WALNUT
AVE.
PRICES!!
fDBS
MAiKiTfPS?
we DELIVER:
6-0802
OUTDOOR
UNTERNS
iccorai
IALITY
"Productiosj'
STEAKS!
5
Sirloim or.
SMOKED HAMS, whole or half . lb.
Small
LEGS O F LAME
Ib.
Annour'o
FANCY FOWL
.Ik
55c
39c
Grade A
—tARGE~EGGS"
MAN WHO
HAS ONE
WIFE TOO
MANY?
•STMEBgSTCtACetf
Annour's OoverMoom
ROLL BUTTER
The Power King Lathe gives full "professional"
construction and operation for your home shop.
At its heart are SKF spindle ball bearings for efficient, accurate pcrfornrtancc, high speed smoothness, and exceptional wearingjcjualities.
981
LOIN LAMB CHOPS
RIB LAMB CHOPS
DOS
Outstanding construction features of these Table
Saws are tilt-arbor design so that table and work
stay flat for angular cuts, large precision-ground
tables, ball bearings sealed against dust and dirt,
mitre guage slots, and a rip fence that's something
to show your friends.
BEPECDOM
GENERAL
HYDRA-MATfC
Mahogany — Maple — Oierry — Modern -
LIVING MOOM — Sofas - Barrel Ckairs - Wing Clbiairs - Lounge ~«
CJul> Onairs — OccaHnoniaB Oianim — Table ILuooarjis
aotra
Cribs — Baskets — Baahinettttes — High Oaairs
I S 2 S 1 ^ ! mm '• '^ffiir1 '• ^? W i ''
isti
Center Cut PORK CHOPS
i
CHOICE Boneless
CHUCK ROAST
Ik
Jersey, Whole or Hall
PORK LOINS
Ik
"Legs and Riuxnps"of " ,'..'"'
VEAL':..:
:iz^:...;
BaMmom w Wcubttglont
coach sent lbr"ybul
Ik
is!
LINK SAUSAGE
Country Style SAUSAGE
Pure Pork SAUSAGE MEAT.
Affmoaur'o Star
COTTAGE HAMS
Ik
y
PORK BUTTS
Prime
1 RIB ROASTS
•
Washington. You can icscms in advance a wide,
coaitonahte reclining catch-seas o a eitber of these
Diesel-Electric trmina. Both also have a Parlor Car
end o a the Eoyal Blue there ia an Obsarrratioar
Loungc. Stswatdcss and Ptihtic Tdcnhoae Service.
SBJO
u. noWtea
OMASA
M9 AM
Long popular for its
smooth Blade actionT
t h i s efficient s a w
handles all work from
thin metal and plastics A key tool for any man who prides himself on
up
to wood cuts 2 smooth, accurate workmanship is this JointerSturdy, fast and advanced in design, the inches thick. Table size Planer. Handles all kinds of edging and surfacing
12 inch Power King is is 10 in. x 10 in. Stand- operations, straight or ang"W. plus rabbeting, retoday's greatest Drill ard chucks furnished lieving, and chamfering. Cutting capacity up to
Press value. Makes accommodate machine 4'4 inches wide and 6/16 inches deep.
quick, easy work of
r o u t i n g , mortising, files up to VA in. shank,
dove-tailing, sanding, and all types of blades
MAKE MORE PROJECTS EASIER
carving, inlaying, gen- and sabres up to 7/16
AND BETTER WITH AMERICA'S
eral drilling of wood or in. wide without speFOREMOST LIME OF MODERATE
metal.
cial adapters.
PRICED TOOLS.
What a wonderful feeling—to start off the New Year
OB tlie right foot . . . automatically . . . in a new 19-18
OUumobile with CM Hydra-Matic Drive!
Doing Use pest 8 ycaio. Hydra-Matte Drive hao been
proved in tbe bands of more than 425.000 Oldamohue
ovntem. Aw>A today—es Oldamobile celebrates its
Golden Anahressary by swinging into prodortfawi on a
Btraad mm "fataraa^c" car—Hydro-Mntie Drive* is
vem
etflS away eus ahead . . . m&xxatiasEy! Watchfctrt b e
1923 Qi<^»™%"i««iu, e$ year QMtMwskSo deafcx'a?
BUDGET TEOE3S FOQ CBVHHJANS:
. S.
.l»m
. all m
DEA
UOHt
FRANK VODRASKA
WiiLNUT AVE.
CEanford 6 - 1 1 1 3
Store Is dosed All Day Mondays —
JQUR
It's a new driving thrill to glide away from the curb—
without shifting gears, without pushing a dutch. Simply
touch a too to the accelerator and you re oil to a smooth
.start. Your left foot relaxes with nothing to do. There
isn't even a clutch pedal in the car. You go in safety.
too, with both hands on the wheel, as Hydra-Mafic
Drive shifts gears automatically through four forward
speeds. And for highway passing or hill climbing, you
con count oa Hydra-Ma tic Drive's special pick-up
gear to give you an extra burst of power and epeed.
20% DOWN PAYMENT— 12 E3ONTDDS TO PAV
VETERANS LOANS:
VS. T. CWJOT. fib& (fen. Back.
OH Hanb ! t m BWJJ.—123 Brood U . nrnrfltatti
NORRIS CHEVROLET,
2 VEAI1S TO PAV — NO BOHVN PAVEIENT
CItunford 6*1870
CRANFORD
2©9 Central Ave., Westiield, N. J.
EJAVtLAND
S) ELM STREET
Authorized Dealer for Your Own Town
106 SOUTH AVE., E.
WAUriEN
Tel. WE. 2-0220
(NcKt to SVople'o Eianli)
WESTFIELD
i«
Tn
THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE,
THE CRANFORD
wtimated at over $5,000,000 under Set Policy on Party
P«*«n*-<ky economic commons.
Affiliation Changes
Jhe trustees artto,be commedd ^ Unl0& ZZfj^
lttiz*tt
Tm
Tmt Cwuamo Cmma. Established list
(Combined in 1921)
YOUR GARDEN
THIS WEEK!
ot
If this unexpected snow came
IN RETROSPECT
PJPom the Files M the ClUsets and Chronicle
' . fire Yean Aso
•
you had' the straw mulch
on tfiear conscientious efforts to produce Electionstodayannounced the,poltt
The
Beviano
Chartered
Service,
operators
of
to
yourgarden,
especially
the beat possible financial set-up for the *** v l l follow «t the forthcomKenilworth-Ldnden bus route through Crancoming school year in a time of economic * • J**111"* t^xMaat in regard to«« strawberries, it would.be a good the
ford. contemplated a number of changes in efforts
Jffi,l
uTJ^^TT
* « "<**** ***> inadvertently Plantospread it on the surface ofto improve service In this community. Announcedifficulties. It 18 hoped every local voter changed their party affiliation atn* e lchwww1over ithe area to be ment of proposed changes in the bus schedule
Township Attorney
will do his par| by. studying the budget the
1947 primaries without per- "* eiT* »«>ay helptoprevent followed
figures carefully in the light of explana- m i t t t a * tvo annual primaiy elec-^sp^fcwnrelting.'l!hlstnake3 carl "
EDWARD C. BScMAHON, Pmuama
CHARLES £1 RAY. Baton
Member: Quality Weeklies of N. J.
Entered at the Post Office at Cranford. N. J ,
as Second Class Matter.
Published Thursday at Cranford. New Jerssy. by
The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Official
paper for Cranford. Garwood and Kenilworth.
Subscription Bates $2.50 a Year in Advance
OFFICE: 5-7 Aldcn St.
TeL CRanford 0-0003
i. -*f
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1848
Despite an indicated increase of
almost $90,000 in the amount to be
raised by taxation for support of the
public schools in Cranford, there was no
criticism expressed or question raised as
public hearing was held on the proposed
1948-49 school budget at the Board of
Education meeting Tuesday night. The
feeling of the 20 townspeople present at
_*heJhearjngLseemedjb,,be_that,the board_
had done the best job possible on its new
budget in the face of existing conditions.
Accounting mainly for the increase
is the assignment of $353,600. or more
than one-half of the total, budget, for instructional salaries alone. This represents an increase o f approximately
$60,000. over the current year's figure
for salaries.
The figure for teachers' salaries is
a large one. but if is justified because of
the necessity of providing salaries under
which our teachers can manage to live
in these times of high costs. Cranford
is not known as a "high-paying" town
as far as teachers* salaries are concernedi
but it is felt that with the increases provided in the proposed budget, the local
school system will be able to "hold its
own" in the competition among communities in this area for better-grade
instructors.
^ ^~™TW<mry* o t h ^
proposed budget is an increase of $8.151
in the amount for repairs and replacements. This increase is provided for in
connection with a three-year plan which
has been developed by the buildings and
grounds committee to accomplish extensive repairs which accumulated over a
period of years when materials were not
available, and it covers repairs and replacements which the board believes
must be made at this time, regardless of
present-day costs. Such necessary repairs certainly should be made to protect
the township's investment in its school
properties, the value of which has been
Diocese, and the application had been sent to
Naval authorities.
«*ni
Tea Tears Ago
Plans for the organization of a strong busim
and professional men's organization in Cranforri
had been announced by the heads'of many in
tant local stores and manufacturing concerns,
meeting held to organize the group was Um-r
the auspices of the Elizabeth Chamber of Com
merce, with George C. Anderson as chairman"
A large delegation from Cranford. led>~
Mayor George E. Osterheldt, wastoattend
.
s ^ L-fc'.j
t_ ' . ji
* ^frtrvniff$0 elapse before changing^ fine 6Ct of conditions. If we
be-,
loads, necessitating
ticms Dy board members a n d b y appearing parties.
could keep a snow mulch on we cause of increased
C^HaUock^Silfcman^waj^reetected'*
at the annual school election February The board has decided to void would need nothing further for
Ox iho Honojffl^y ESr&ocu ox ^^r&oxond
and
inability
to
secure
new
buses.
Patrounen's Benevolent Association,
10 tn vptff o n t h e aneaflUTft:
the lPt&grtaaig^fcalkit-dl^acih qf wintcr-iHPoteotfon.—--^~.- "*
The Board of Education approved the 1943-44 pnrumi meeting.
.
the voters interviewed andtoeon- U 7ou are using the cohiframe school
budget
showing
an
increase
of
$9,776.98
Prizes of $10 each were awarded to five
tader
tneir
© /f*Vw#^»$9 ^TtTMBW TknunttfKW
"sPwUve party affllla- merely for storage, it wouldtoeall over figures in the 1942-43 budget in the amount students
of the junior-senior high school at an
. %jtM>BMsB& M %PM>B ,JLWP%stMMB
tions to be os they voted at the rigfcttoallow snowtoremain uponrequired for operating expenses and for debt serv- assembly program for their outstanding essays on
_
primaries of 194* and IMS.
**• K . however, you have lettuce ice. The increase was made up principally of "The Benefits and Advantages of a Building and
Proponents o f c o m p u l s o r y ' health In other words, if the voter l a s t a n d **><m growing in it, remove increments and bonuses for employes, -although Loan." The contest was sponsored by local assothe plan of apportioning the increments had not ciations. Winners were Barbara Sinclair, Shirley
a s t a ms
r f tprimary
eF
teme
insurance
h a v e m a d e in
extravagant
M f i * C^
*altot
etef>
th*
admit light.
Then,
1
t t o asnow
o n to
^and
promi«s
h e vvBcw
i w ^oF
^^inof the
*the
** oandl
- 2*
w^J"*"*
"W"*
v*11too,
^- yet been worked out, it was announced. .
Reinhart, Claire Berardinelli, Margaret Bostwick
Hi««u««=» which,
w i w j i . iju tuic
o i ex« ^ja^"**of one
major
parties
warn,
days,to
prevent
the
w
• •
.
Property loss by flre during 1942 totaled and Alberta Borchert
p e n s , are impossible of rulnllment. r o r he will be considered eligible toair fram'•becomingtoostagnant.
Daniel
P.
Loomis
and
A.
C.Miskelly
were
$16,950
as
compared
with
$1,670
in
1941,
according
example, it has been said that the W a g - change ,to the other major party This is the kmd of weather when to the annual report of the fire department There named candidates for election to the Board of
They were candidates for the unex270 ——•
alarms, a™
decrease »
of "
11 -under
ner-Murray-DingeU bill would ma!» pos-^J*V ^ f 8 . *)rlnia7 e 1 ^ ^ - S l ^ e r ^ i ^ v ^ / ^ ; -were
"" —
— 1941, Education.
pired term of Floyd Shannon, who had resigned.
•LI
' i f
u • • 1
• li
However, if his (previous primary .*"»• Either scrape away the snow/ Fire Commissioner Dudley J. Croft announced. There also was three other vacancies oh the board
table a c o m p l e t e p h y s i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n election ballot was cast in the 1946 *> bare lawn or soil or place boards^
^ u r g e n t a p p e a l m ^ued by the Blood
Cleveland School, which had been used as Craneach year for e v e r y o n e c o v e r e d . Y e t , if primary election of one of such' UDon ™e torp of the snow. Give the ' Bank committee of the Cranford-Garwood-Kenil- ford High School, wastobe occupied as a grade
school, it was announced by Dr. H. R. Best, superomr 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 practicing p h y s i c i a n s w e r e P 31 *"^ s 1 "* v o t e r WU1 «<* be b l r df s o m e grain. If you have old worth Chapter, American Red Cross, for 75 more
vising principal, and Grant School, a grade school
banking," a new
•
.
• i * r . n t *
•
e permitted to vote ot the 1948 elec- ©irden seeds around, this will be donors for thecoupon
blood bank.
was to be vacated by the school system.
'
service
for retailers
of
each t o s p e n d their full w o r k i n g t i m e o f uo^ ot ^e o l h e r party,
a good way to make use of them. banking
"Ration
coupon
banking,"and
a wholesalers
new type of
Cranford's
tax
collections
in
1937
set
a
new
rationed commodities, designed to make the
2 , 0 0 0 hours a y e a r o n physicals for all All of suc(h voters and members Of course, bread crumbs are relish- nation's ration program work more effectively, record with 72.798 per cent of the levy being rethe people, t h e y w o u l d h a v e less than ** * h e district boards of elections «*• Save the scraps of fat and suet was to be inauguarated here.
, > ceived. The record in 1936 was 72396 per cent
.
L
* J
l.
involved, all of whom were Inter- *ram your meat and cut these up
Gasoline ration coupon number three in the
Fifteen Yean Ago
t w o hours t o d e v o t e t o e a c h p e r s o n — viewed by the County Board of Into.-usable pieces. Birds need this A book was* to expire and coupon number four
More than 100 members and guests of the
and there w o m a n t b e a single physician Elections on the circumstances sur- s o r t ot &»d in winter. Also, see was to be good for the purchase of three gallons Men's Club of Trinity Church enjoyed the annual
This is a little more trouble.
beeksteak dinner in the parish bouse. Harry Ott's
available
o h e l p t h ecompulsory
sick!
vote,
be ad^ e y have water available. of gasoline.
NewtZealand*
medical ^rounding
^ county
Seach
^board
L also
.willcalls
_
„ ; t h aIft you
The
athave rabbits around, you
The application of Mrs. Winifred C. Gee for Minstrel's, composed of members of the club
w i L 1 flnd
system IS an example o f unfulfilled tention to the provisions of R.S.
that fresh prunings from permission to convert her home at 302 Prospect provided entertainment
'
promises. A s Marjorie Shearon has writ- 1 9 : 3l-l3, amended in 1945, which ^PP1* trees placed among tihe plants street, which was in Residence "A" district, from
Pupils of Cleveland High School vacated their
re
ir
he
ten "New Zealand final.v «ra.<l »n •»« W «s that any woman who re- * y are apttonibble will serve a one to a four-family dwelling was refused by building in one minute during a flre drill, setting a
the Township Committee on recommendation of record for the school system, it was announced byten.
new ^eaiand nnaUy said t o its g ^ ^ mder
her maiden name *°keep them away toom desirable the
Zoning Board of Adjustment
Joseph Cannon, supervising janitor. The school
people, in effect:
i f y o u can find a and (has married thereafter MUST plants.
Formation of a new Blood Bank committee _„
.fiL.6.02 puBlisuJed~lh<»-.~|
doctor w h o will treat y o u o n the terms re-registgrjbefore bgtngjpennitted
a;
t
laid^tfdwn~byni.«~8©ci^
law, ~™P~* any fiffure election: This
The Cranford Dramatic Club was to present
announced at the monthly executive meeting of
act also
the Cranford - Garwood - Kenilworth Chapter, "The Little Show." an original revue, in the Casino
. -11 t «». x t 1.-H • r» < '
WPPuestomarried women
Everard KempshaU was in charge of the
w e wul toot the biU.
B u t it w a s a case who have changed their names due The spring „
„ American Red Cross. The committee wastocon- Mrs.
sist of one representative each oi the Rotary and production.
of first catch y o u r doctor."
to
divorce or court order and to ford Secondary SchooltorVeterans Lions Clubs, a representative of the Red Cross,
Spontaneous combustion was given as the
cause for a $2,000 fire that damaged the home
T h e w h o l e drive for cradle to tJu; m O T ^ ° a W1 have
changed their w H i begin on Monday evening, and two Cranford physicians as co-chairmen.
OTdec Btmx
grave^social security" seems t o feebaaed [ S a5 S3 1^1 T
" *
^ ^ February 9. at Crantord Hl^h
Approval of the Mayor and' Township Com- of Carmine Rocca of 19 Woodlawn avenue. Chief
^
^_»_
»j« T I L ' » _ • • • "s* " "11....
School, it w a s announced Ihis week mittee had been secured for the hanging of a William Tunison made the report of the alarm to
on
The extremists VIS- _
which 18 firemen responded.
i exaggerations.
by Director G. Frank Zimmennan. service flag honoring Cranford men in the armed
Board of Education announced a reducualize a world in which a beneficent EdmcaltaOmafl F i l m Series Classes will meet on Monday, Wed- forces, it was announced at a dinner meeting of tion The
of $68,938 in the school budget of $234,444
d rhursd r
the Lions Club. The flag, eight feet wide and 12
An increase of $36,307 was reported by the
government will flake care of every con- Planmed at J r . College IT^ILJ?^ J «
evenings feet long, wastobe purchased by the club and
Township Committee in its budget of $318,557 for
ceivabte human problem.
What lan t Kindness shown Union Junior The following subjects will be was to be hung at the terminus of Alden street the year. This increase, it was announced, was
at North avenue, opposite the railroad station.
due to a serious burden put on the budget by the
pointed out is that this might involve the College by the townsfolk deserves offered if registration in .each is ----The Rev. Joseph L. Donnelly, assistant pastor
of taxes by residents.
1
K e n n e t h £ aflaclent:
creation of a gigantic bureaucracy, blank- e m i n b ^ ^cKa"* «T
"
EngUsh n, English in, of St. Michael's Church, volunteered for service non-payment
Plans for the formation of a militant citizens'
eting every section of the nation, w i t h president, commented today in an- Spanish I, Spanish Ii', German I,' for a commission had been approved by. the Rev. committee to secure the building of a new high
school were formed at a meeting at the home of
an insatiable appetite . for tax money, nouncing the first of a series of film German II, P. A. D., Algebra I, Thomas J. Walsh, archbishop of the Newark Mrs.
George Watson, 109 Holly street
1 5011211101
A n d , in the case o f medicine political P *
^ to which Cranfordltes Algebra II, Plane Geometry, Solid
domination of the profession would cer- 't^iF3££g1E
S S , SSTS^'^S?'
t a m l y n o t m a k e f o r p r o g r e s s . It w o u l d , ning, February 25, in the College Registration periods will be held
o n t h e Other h a n d , m a k e f o r d e t e r i o r a t i o n l i b r a r y - i3ie six-reel, hour-long on Monday, Wednesday and Thurso f Standards
documentary film, "Lite Begins," day evenings, January 26, 28, 29,
TTT^*
should b e of especial interesttoand February 2, 4. and 5 at the
1IU3 c o u n t r y h a s a l e s s e r m e d i c a l panerolfc; physicians, nurses and Cranford High School office becare problem ,than a n y
c o m p a r a b l e P^^o^Sists,
Dr. MacKay said, tween the hours of 7 and 9:30 p.m.
n a t i o n . It i s b e i n g g r a d u a l l y s o l v e d b y: u n (»t awl « « « » « d *toeYale Clinic, Ti»e fee is $6 per subject. This
PIV
I
! ? • '
directton of Dr. Arnold fee is refunded to the student by
means.
r o u n c a i m e d i c i n e Gesell. and denicts the clinic's most local Boards of Education
3SC
Motion picture (projection equip- work. The school is supported and
ment at the college was acquired approved by the State Department
from proceeds of a play, '.'Fresh of Education. This school is open
•j
e or •
Fields," sponsored jointly by the anytoveterans of the armed forces
evidence of efficient opera- Cranford College Club and Cran- ^ S g i T N e w Jersey
tion of the Cranford Fire Department is fond Dramatic Club, last year. This
contained in the annual report of Chief w a s " ^o f a matibee «* charitable Called f o r J u r y Duty
H n w n n i (v-h.nrllo- £~- 1QA7 Tlw. (C^..—. Bestiires by townsfolk toward the John E. MacPhall of 26 Columt Y^Vt r T
i.
.
J ? 8 ^ " institution. Dr. MacKay explained, bia avenue is one of 100 residents
Of $!>..? I j for total losses d u e to fire in H c added that he hopes the show of Union County who Ihave been
Cranford last year represents a reduction n e r t f n o n t h w l u *>« * « flrst of summoned for petit jury duty in
S
of $2,630 under the i 946 figure, and the 3 g T
1946 figure represented a drop of $4,005
under the total of 1945. Every member
of the department is to be congratulated
on the conscientious carrying out of his
duties which is reflected in the continued
decrease in fire losses here.
C l p r O C S a 8estlWS
^ the c o u ^ courts from January 26 to
*«»«or-7.
Union Junior College, which has
had a Mexican standoff in two
games this season with Bayonne
Junior College,,will play the Hudson quintet again Saturday night
with i h e only sure winner the
Drops' Two
5 for Linden- '. The...push in the|with 8 .points, and Daubcrt was
closing minutes gave Linden a total second high with 6. Grobengieser,
of 13 points in the third quarter, i Burnett and Byrnes got 4 points
to 9 for Cranford.
|each, and Buck accounted for 2
B*ilney led the Cranford scoring, and Hall for 1.
Selby Gagers Downed
Feature contest in a triple
And Linden, 35 to 29
header, the game will be played
The Cranford High School basin the Bayonne Senior High
ketball team lost its ninth straight
School gymnasium. Although it
game to .Clifford Scott at the local"
will determine the better team behigh- school gymnasium Tuesday
tween Bayonne and Union—each
afternoon by a score of 47 to 42.
having won a prior one—it will
•The CrarifimlTVist OfflceTfceslers not affect the two teams' standing
The Blue and Gold team's eighth
defeat occurred in a home game
carried off top honors last week in in the New Jersey Junior College
Friduy night, when Cranford was
the Citizen and Chronicle's second Conference.
do\vned by Linden. 35-29.
annual headpin tournament for
Coach Paul Selby's boys will
members of the Cranford Bowling
play a postponed game against
League on the Garwood RecreaRegional at Springfield Saturday
afternoon, with the preliminary
tional alleys.
. . .
contest scheduled to start at 2
Xhe mailmen, rolling Friday
p. m. There will be no game for
night, turned, in a high 1,470 total
the high school varsity tomorrow
for three games, outdistancing their
•iight.
Next Tuesday afternoon!
nearest rival for top honors by
Cranford will play in Plainlleld.|
more than 100 pins. The Presby- The Cranford High School JayCranford got oil to an early;
terian Men's League team, which vees won games from Roselle arid
lead—(> to 3—in Tuesday's con-j
rolled last Wednesday, was second Linden last week, running their
test, but. Clifford .Scott't-ame rinht
with 1.346. The top team received court record- to six wins in eight
back with three baskets to forge
the Citizen and Chronicle trophy starts.
'
ahead; U-6. At the end of the I
and $7.50 in prize money, while Meeting Linden Friday night,
first quarter, the score was 12 to!
the second-place team received for the second time -this year, the
'J in favor o f th<_> visitors. Scott
$7.50 in prize money. The Metho- Cranford cagers won a low-scoring
Photo by Osborne
was Lading 30-L'l at the hnlf.
|
tlL-t Men's Club won $5 for turning game, 20-19. It w a s a nip-arrdShown above are members of the, Crarlford Pokt Offlce bowling team which took top honors
The ' home team outscored tin'1
in the high single team game out tuck battle all the way. Cranford
in the Citizen and Chronicle's, second annual ,ht:adpin tournament for members <>f the Oanford
visitors in the third quarter, gct-j
of irie money, a 460.
wen on Linden's inability to"mate "BowlingXeague last week. Left to right: Ray Lusardl.r Art Boertman, Charles M.' Ray, editor of
ling 11 points to Scott's 6 andj
the
sponsoring
newspaper,
presenting
the
Citizen
and
Chronicle
trophy
to
George
Holt,
captain
The Post Office keglers also fared foul shots in the closing minutes.
jnakiuM—the—score—3<J-aai;—rn-thcj
^oJLJUbeuJUi^XMaisileain^Geor^e^Rogere"-^
final period, Cranford inched upi
individual score.
'
their stellar anchor, -win- points.
to within three points of the viM-j
ning $4 for (high individual series I On Tuesday of last week the
tors, the score then standing at
of 311. Second money of $3 went CHS junior varsity visited Roselle
4 l-3i{. John Bilney and James
Gold Bull League
to Art Boertman, also of the mail and won handily, 29-14. They had
Daubert were taken out of the
Riime on fouls, however, and the!
carriers' team, lor his 308 series; I no trouble on Roselle's small court
liyujie Results Reported
Cranford threat came to an end. |
third nrize of $2 to Pete Nylem of jiid led rill the way.' Cisar paced
Results of games in the Gold
Bilney and UicTiard Byrnes lcd!
the Lutheran Brotjhej-hood withjthe team with 12 points, while
Ball UasketbaU League sponsored
the scoring for Cranford, getting 111
306, and fourth prize of $1 to Ed waiters accounted for 7.
by the Cranford Recreation Compoints each. Bilney had four Held
Haizman of Petersen's Dairy with Regulars on the team are: Formittee last week were: Orioles,
KO;:ls: • and throe
fouls, while
wards, Dick Walters, Tom Cisar
305.
28, Hawks, >9; Indians, 44;
Byrnes got Jivo field goals and
Francis Gleason of the Bumps and Danny Caruso; centers, Albert
Knights,
35;
400's,
44,
Avengers,
Big
Five
Defeats'
•
Junior College 25; Wildcats, 47, Maroons, 36.
one foul.
•
, .
Dill team took first 'honors for Barnes, Howard Griffin and Fred
In last Friday's gam'*, the Blue \
Eastt Orasige Legion
high individual.game out of money K'lush:^ guards, George Rankin, Cagers Lose, 58-48,
GOLD IIA I.I. LL'AGIE
Ti;am Standing
Gold gave Linden a tough
lor his sparkling 114 game, which Jim iSTalker and. Norm.
W.
L.
By Score of 51 to 4 7 :md
battle and was leading.' 2(i-":t in
won him $3. Second prize of $2 Those ,$vho have seen limitei'action In Coinference Ganic
Wildcats
O
1
GARWOOD—The Garwood Bij the tinal quarter. A set shot and!
went to J.- Hieswetter, Lutheran are: Bill Smiley; Gene Denman, The Union Junior College cagers 4OO's
2
Indians
3 Five, top-seeded team in the State a tap-in put Linden ahead. T2-'H\.
Brotherhood, with 111, and, third Don Woolley, Bradley Page, Rich- were defeated by Jersey City Jun- Maroon:!
3
however, and two more baskets for
prize of $1 to iRay lAisardi tor 110.lard Austin, Bob Black, Bill Lovett ior College, 58-48, in Jersey City Knights
3 A.A.U. 'basketball tournament, deAvengers
feated a strong East Orange Legion the visitors gave theni the victory
3
The Cranford •Bowling League and Gus Swanholm.
on Saturday. This marked the local Orioles
5 team, 51-47, at Lincoln School here in the closing minutes.
team's second defeat to one vic- Hawks :
this week began its second round!'
NOTICE TO CUEDITOriS
Sunday . afternoon. East Orange Linden was leading", 11-7, at the
tory
in
New
Jersey
Junior
College
of matches.
• '
ESTATE OF GEORGE J. MABKERT.
won from Garwood in an earlier end of the first quarter, but CranDeceased
Conference competition. The ColPursuant to the order of CHARLES A.
game, being the only team to defeat ford equalled the visitors' scoring
T JH!.."surrocauT'of
c
f gof South Jersey is in first
the"oountyyotflege
in the second period, each getting
Union, mode
i n tho loimio
d on the
th Sixteenth
S i t t h day
d oXr.li/vo
X
Slassod 03 light*' ftofeftora the local cagers thus far this season. 6.points, and topped them in the
January. A. D.. 1048. upon the application I 1 " 2 "* W
Garwood
took
on
18-9
lead
in
of the undersigned, as Executrix of the I wins a n d no defeats. Bayonne toon't let dirt and dust rob you of
third quarter, getting 7 points, to
cTe^^u^cre^rtf^rde^a^^f
has won two and any oi the lisht you pay for each the opening period and stayed out
exhibit to the subscriber under oath or lost t w o . and Jersey City is last, month. Even a thin coating of dust in front for the rest of the game.
Let R3oon Shine
affirmation .their claims and demands hnvinrr
l n ct f h n v inH «mn nno
win reduce the efficiency of a bulb's Johnny Wanca showed the way for In 1860 a Detroit alderman reasnlnst the estate of uid deceased w t U u n , n a V m g I O S t I J l r e e a"" won one.
i months
th from
f
h date
d of
f uld order.| jjjgjyjH^ ©Jajf^flffiMnstt*heu..CdkiH^S.J9HJ
six
the
16 points. He was replaced in the
utins or recoveiina the same asainst thellege of South Jersey at t h e Cran- of greasy dirt, even more than that second half by Alex Hoodzow, who on every night, "moon or no moon.**
Plan
to
dust
bulbs,
reflecting
His resolution was defeated by tho
subscriber.
^__^
[ford High School gymnasium toaccounted for 18 ot the Garwood city controller who said, "tnoonliaht
PATIENCE HOIX1S.
ExecutrixJ night, the xweliminary game start- bowls And lamp shades every week points.
when you do other housecleaning.
not only the cheapest but most
AUGUSTUS C. NASH. Proctor.
ling at 7:30. There will be dancing It'n wise, too, to give them a more The Garwood team swamped the Is
103 Elm St.. Westfteld. N. J.
popular. Let it shine." '
Fees 07.80
s-io after the games.
thorough cleaning by wiping them Hillside Local five, 03-37, in the
Saturday's score:
NOTICE OF SnABBOOIAEBS' MEETING
off with o damp cloth about every A.A.U. opener last Friday.
JEHSZV CITY
The Annual meeting of the Members oil UNION JR. COL.
three weeks.
Sunday's score:
Cr. 6-1037
Rum. 1 9 the Cranford Savings and Loan Assocla-I
G. P T
G F T
4 1 0
GARWOOD
E. ORANGE LE.
Dirt and dust also will reduce the
tlon for the election of Directors and for | Murphy f 4 10 Lynch, f
O
0
O
7
Paland.
f
P
a F p
tho transaction of all other proper business Marsa. f 3
amount of light passing through the J. Wanca. fO7 F
2 10 llerdlc. f 1 o
will be held at the ofllce of the Associa- Vltelli. f O1 1 Gulluty. c 5 O 10
reflecting and diffusing bowls In English, f 1 1 3 Mills, t 2 3
tion, 2 North Union Avenue. Cranford, Talorlro. f O O O Wlttpenn. B 4 1
Atexa. I
a 3 15 Mullisan. g 3 1
Hoodrow. fO 6 IB Herder, f 'O 0 0
New Jersey, on Monday, February 9.table and floor lamps. They should Clos,
OOL AND WATER COLORS
Lewis. <!
1 0 2 Lannle. C 4 1
f
0 0 0 Otlway. c 4 4 13
at 8 P. M.
Caldberc. C 3 o o Zovcsky. c 52 14 be washed in warm, soapy water P. Wancu. c 2 2 0 Suylor. B 3 2 S
Signed.
EASELS — PALETTES
Reardon.
o
o
2 0 4 l^ickayc. li 7 4 11)
WARnEN D. SCULTIIOnP.
several times u year as well as Holllnu'd.'C
While. U 0 0 0 Skea, u
0 1 1
Secretary. Cicarcll. c 4o o
Brushes—complete line
wiped off periodically.
| Miller. C O " "
Dated January 20.
2-5'Palmer. S O 0 O
S P R 1 S O F 1 E L B
A V E S l ' E
FURNITURE REHNISHING
DRAPERIES ...
SLIP COVERS
INTERIOR DECORATION
Granford 6-0556-R
re-Victories-
Th» courteous
LISTED OR UNLISTED
htquiru's Invited
BROKER AND DEALER IN SECURITIES
225 EAST BROAD STREET. WESTFIEXD. N. J.
WEsUicId 2-5630
WEstfield 2-5750
a Saranllwiclii «i»r Smaclk afftter
SSD©W,
Connne do nine
LOUIS EBMXSA3 & SONS. Props.
NORTH AVENUE, EAST
Wipe lamp bulbs with a damp , Kitzsery. c 2
I Xacto Knives
Canvas lioardv
cloth and never immerse them in [
IHiiMtrallon Board
17 :i 47 Bristle Board
20 11 51
water as the base should remain Gnruood
I-l
U 51
Ill
Papers—Sheets und Pads
12 U--47
dry at all times. Disconnect all East Orante
ton I-OCTAUI.E
0
Water
Color
Pastrl
Stencil
«;it AND-STAND
lamps and turn off all fixtures beIlefenw. Williams.
CKAMOUU TOWNSHIP
I.ettoting Diik and fens
AUCTION SALE
The Townyhtp Committee of the Town fore washing thom. •
nubbins tt Allison. Inc.. will sell at public>hip of Cranfard will receive bld3 for
auction on
furnishing a portable steel grand-stand €>r»,
'
Tuesday. February J, IUIH
; February 3rd. IMS at 8:30 P. M. In tho
at 1O A. M.
:7ou'iisblp Rooms. Cranford. N. J., an
„ ,.„• _ . ,
•
at their warehouse, 211 South Avenue
107-5 N. TONION AVE.
follows:
Boot-Dot Eeslstance
east. Cranford. N. J.. household I;<MM1S
CHANFOEU) 0-2540
4 Sections 6 Tiers Weh—seatlnc
Texas farmers ore benefiting by and other articles to cover unpaid b!urut:c
J
ty
<:
charfies
'due
from
Michael
Cirovolo,
T.
M.
4 si i^s 3°Ti3rs iliKh-« a tintf
"orne 30 milUon doUars nnnually Henry. Willy lluuhes und II. Stumpfrock.
\\
urvice,
IS
TO INSULATE
Up to 3 5 % Savirags
In Fuel
Al
INSTALLATION*
GUARANTEED
rofineuJ
cJivacity of 65 each
s on t
Time
Ifromuse of recently developed root-
..jTow>aaS^aSS-^itSSi^ieto^lrorre3l8tahr slraihs-of-80rghum
ties providing overy convenience*
will malo your stay memorable.
We are tree experts with 23 years of experience
in tree surgery.
at or before the meetinc and shall be bred b y the T e x a s station. C o m d and read afwr 8:30 P. M Bidders |m e r c i a l rose g r o w e r s of t h e Tyler
bid occordina to speclflcations nowi
,
. .
.
. .Z_ ,
on file at the Township Engineer's oijice.' area increased t h e v a l u e o f their
The Township Committee reserves the .crop m o r e than 50 t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s
richt to reject any or all bids, whichever!.ta 1, M
„ 5„ b• . . » , _
. . u .1*. - —
action shaU best serve tho Interests of
y dusting with SUlfur-topper dust for control of block spot
the'Townahip of Cranford
, _x
GEOIU3E D. RANKIN.
Chairman Road Committee. Ten million rose plants were dust'
1-29 ed according to station iirocedurea.
Plan now for o long-term vacation free of household ceres.
Hot A cold w water b ell b«lfe«.
W e can remove broken limbs, repair Weakened
crotches by cabling and bolting and advise you how
to save your trees.
' '*
Victors in Citizenand Chronicle Headpin Event C H S Five
Citizen and Qarpmicle
TrophytoMailmen
For Total of 1,47©
ftesianJfylmtitm
The recent severe ice storm and heavy snow
has damaged and weakened many beautiful trees.
Immediate attention is necessary to save these trees.
and a oof a . • •
Jr. College Five
In Benefit Confess
R«la« on tpaciout tun d e c k —
almoit at tho oceon'l odgo—and
enjoy tho eihilarating tea air
And glorious turnhino at Atlantic
City'* (inert resort hotel.
of Your DAMAGED TREES
jflnnked by a chair
P.O. Wins
In Headpin
Tourney
20 0 48
FREE INSPECTION
Makes a focal point
THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1948
for Bsscrwlionj Ptxmo: Atlantic City
S-1211
Call Us
For 'Quick and Efficient
Your Roofing Problems
NO OBLIGATION
FOR INSPECTION SERVICE..
Ami* We .Have LAWNMOWERS, Lots off
Theni Now, 8»y DiuituonmD Tttirffniasiler unmi!
16.95 4o 3©.O©
IJA'VA'WZIFA'TA'TA'VA)
Brunner's are justly proud of their membership in
18 ADAMS AVENUE
'Need Ie.
tTcQ.trv~nt;c2«^;iwi^'
0JJJPBS3SBBSSS1VW
ELIZABETH 2-4124
ciples for which the Guild has so staunchly
stood for the past 27 years.
ELIZABETH
It has been our privilege to serve Eye Physicians
whose reputation is beyond question —
whose cooperation and good-will are be"
vono^price. Their sole interest in Brunner's has been in the superior quality and
type of optical service rendered to you.
their patients.
fire$fofi*
A brilliantly etyled piece wilL
Brijfctcaa a comer..
poa abllilita.
I n compact living epaco it COB bo o ^i^lr, a boolkceas
a comer cabinet i a a contreroaaioanl jjr©apla{j—cSl
at osco! I n epacioua rooza it Tm>nfry«i a capczb tc&vleloa
RE TREAD
An Haattn nXbu Cka» gtora to*
attaft traction o& traKtoy.d t e
roads, a n r f * ^
table.
It ia COEKSTVOUTO mo<Jem eo y o a *nf| usa l l
with traditional ox otter modem.
AH erarfocea oso
beautifully fioLbed i a blsocbcdl oak. A
A<Mfc
find out about
an
for fnm litaatura
OAd Cosy Tarns
17 in. size
^
taUwln.20
Pfooi* *«nd m« fud Information about
til* B«w Ooldwla Bccfromc Organ.
Has Arrive«I.
for y o u ' Church
or Worn©0 A
Add* tuefnlaew to a
WESTFHEiJtt
200 Bxea«3 84.
WE. 2-0330
Phono
TEMPORARY SHOWROOM: St. George* Ave. (1 mile north of our former location).
101 NORTH UNION AVENUE
CRanfYm! 6-0423
-M*t
« W
EOZADETTflfl
277 No. Brood S t
EL. 3-3151
Yourt* Today.
3.9S .« 6 . 9 5
2 . G.E. Exposure Meier
Uiwd cuaiiiat«nUy accurate exposure diitji.aoniothiaif you can't do without oa color.
Cilcei $I9.«3
I
When Infantile Paralysis comes to your home
or your town, it comes quietly . . . without warning - . . without mercy . . . And when it leaves,
there are children who cannot walk . . . who cannot
hope . . . unless you help.
prortdta* a aafttjr rmfm mnvr
csd bofor* wttfeosttha beSJiar cf
pattl
on chftlas. TUoroaatly
ley ctty htm &
Vixco Talth Polar
Steads t4TO a recall, obxa.
d v o amrfaeo which elves
mmioaa oi cddUlnal ft
2.10
1 9 i n . Hize-,....•'..„...:. 2 . 4 9
Em! 541b S»,*Um York 37.N.V.
Kaos
excluaivo 08 a now lour pirico . . . <^||(.l|®oilP©
Open 10 to S
(U'cd.&Sot.'til9>
To ouch an ethical program. Brunner'o aa Guild
Opticians are pledged and shall continue to
steadfastly adhere.
i
We Also Have
GRASS CATCHERS
Send Your Contributiona Immediately to
William "D'Axcy, Local Chairman
v
March of Dimes Committee
816 Springfield Ave., Cranford
Thia
S
BADUNT
3 . Uadionl Scr««n « 0 " X «0") u»eurca sup«rb rourotluctionof your
favorite slides.
w
PrU.l ilM
fiSGOS
4 . Argus Projector for
unifono illumination.
brllliaot projection.
TSi4-n- BVohaltly Will Be Blore Snuw Before filie DSir<Ls Reluron . . . untfi We Still
Have a. Supply off SNOW SHOVELS.
Alaanunuii.
Steel
2.98
1.49
Sbo coasplotq
Colo? Bit. You neod
NoJhlng olio I Sea thb
Color KJ> today at your
purchase plan I
Sponsored by
J. WALTER SEACKII. Kcff. Piano.
104 N. Union Ave.
Cr. 6-0700
13 North Ave., E.
(Oi>p. C.K.B. SUtlon)
Cran. 6-1024
NORTH AV. VK, CRANfORD, N ^ . TEL.CR6-O309
rr?
Page Tvrtitr*
IMS
one passenger death occurred ai] will include newspaper articles on
a result of a two-car crash at safety, and safety education of Holy Name Society
Stratford terrace and Elm street children through talks and motion
^
The driver involved in one of the pictures presented in the schools! H F
Bad Ifear
On Roads
Ould's Emotional Needs given under auspices of the asso- Reserving Car Plates
ciation, wffl be shown February 13.J
P.-T.A. Film Subject
Plansfora rummage sale were Applications are now being
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. JANUARY 22. 1948
Men in Service
Wflliam Kamin, s 2/c,
Centennial avenue fatalities, a hit- by members of the local Dolice A varied program of entertainMr. and M
Mra.J
announced by Mrs. C W. Rydinsky, talnrntorreserved numbers <st theof Mr
meat
was
presented
Jenuary
12
local
motor
vehicle
agency,
17
and-run "case. has not yet been department aand
d of the
the State Motor
study croup, in conjunction with cbaiisnan of She budget and finance
U Hetarkh
by
the
Holy
Nam»
Society
of
S
t
North
avenue;
east
Registration
identified.
Vhil D
Vehicle
Department
Sherman P.-TA. {ksrent-educa-; committee. Anyone wishingtocon. aboard the destroyer. CSS N
Michael's Church at • "smote: the
The highest previous auto fatalUon committee, will present a film tribute i s asked to contact Mrs. certificates must show the second r n » New Is presently operating
in S t Michael's School. James •.. entitled "Emotional Needs of Chilinspection stamp on
ity record occurred feere in 1988'
reverae „* «« N o v a l BaXf K ^ X
Rydinsky at 6 Samoset road. 28a.
Auto Accident Bate
fifae *
when (four persons died as a result Square Dance Planned Durkin was chairman of Hfw com- dren," February 3 at 8 p. xa. in theC. W. Davis represented the teach- side. This stamp is round on
onfee
h
_
mittee
on
arrangements.
By High School P.-ToA. Prior to the entertainment, tho Sherman School auditorium. All ers at tne meeting. The executive outside, with teeth pointing inward practiceshecruises. _ These
Up in 1947; Fatality of motor vehicle Occidents.
cruises
parents are invited to attend.
Accident figures for other recent "The High School Hoe Down,1 following officers for 1948
board will meet again an February to the center of the circle. Ho i nbring
into play all 1he newest
siS
spection is required if the vehicle !!M&&^@2&rjunettd
d
ll^.M|n.^uare t dan«^j^..be l .held,in installed?"" President; ""^Pttrr
the High School gym from 8 p.m.Clark; vice-presidents, George duction. Causes and development 28 BurohfleU avenue.
A total of 77 traffic accidents 'accidents, 46 injured and one
, under
under Hayeck and Alfred Frigola; secre- of various characteristics in adults!
uwa
reported in Cranford during 1047 killed; 1944, 24 accidents,. 19 in-[till midnight pbotaxr y «.
g ;
will be depicted in scenes snowing
resulted in injuries for 39 persons jured and 1 killed; 1943. 36 acci- sponsorship of the High School
Jerome
Taddeo;
treasurer,
Hone-OnwB Bases
Etetrto
atsc
dents, 42 injured and 2 killed; 1942, P.-TA, it was announced by Mrs.
and death for 5, according to figLouis Van Bergen, and marshal. adults as children. Mrs. Fred E. Local Students on
Plot Bllhu Thomsca tins azaai.
In U64. travel ca horsosbowa
ures released this week by the po-45 accidents, 31 injured and 2 W. E. Chapman, chairman, at a re-Jack Doyle. The Rev. Joseph L. Jackson, a faculty member at Vas-
5V1
was described by tht New «d a patent for the first e l e c h w
Rutgers Honor l i s t
lice department
The fatality killed; 1941. 63 accidents, 48 in- cent meeting of the association Donnelly, assistant pastor, is spirit- sar College, will teod a
York Herald as "modern
gjataoce woldtDg process oa A
Music will be provided by a three- ual director.
following;
toe
program.
record last year was the worst in ured and 1 killed.
,
Four Cranford students at Rutr
Cranford's history. In 1046 there Two of the 1947 fatalities were piece oscbestra.
South American magic by "The
gers University have been named
were 68 accidents here, resulting in in April, one in August and two in The association will sponsor a Great Albenlce" was among high was mode . last week at a n
among those en the Dean's list It
injuries for S3 persons and death December.
cake
sale
Saturday,
February
14,
executive
board
meeting
of
the
lights of the evening. During the
The pattern as to
was announced today by Hany G.
for 2.
from
9
a.
m.
till
noon
at
the
A
&
A
performance, live poultry and ani-Lincoln School P.-TJL, at the home Owen, dean of the College of Arts
number of accidents did not folCranford's auto deaths in 194' ow the usual trend of increases Hardware. 12 North avenue, west. mals . were produced from the of Mrs. V. A. Anderson, 1 Hickory and Sciences.
included four pedestrians, and one during the winter months, for Mrs. E. J. Wahl is chairman. A clothing of spectators.
Harry street Mrs. A. L. Rodee, president,
They are John R- Curran, son
automobile passenger. Two of thethere were relatively high figures cake sale last month netted $57. Welch, the original "Popeye" of was in change.
pedestrians were fatally injured in each season. July being the only Mrs. Charles Redden was named the movies, demonstrated sound Attention, was directedtotheof Mr. and Mrs. John P. Curran,
To Order For
within an area of three blocks on month in 1947 with less than four chairman of the association's effects and sang parts of an opera budget (hearing which was held 41 South avenue, west a senior;
Harry
W.
Hansen,
son
of
Mr.
and
project for the year, which will be n vocal imitations of orchestral Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Cleveland
KITCHEN
lower Centennial avenue. The iccidents reported.
Mrs. Harry Hansen, 109 Hawthorne
other pedestrian fatalities occurred The 1947 figures by months were to furnish material for 40 robes accompaniment
School. Parents were urged to.be street; a junior; Andrew W.
DINING ROOM
M O N T H'L'V.
on- North avenue, west, near Or- is follows: January, 5 accidents, for the High School choir. Moth- Also featured were vocal solos (present Mrs. J. Hobble reported
'.PA V M E N,T
chard street, and. on Springfield Z injured; February, 4 accidents, 1 ers of children in the choir will by James Connelly, a member of the motion picture shown recently Kmetzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. AnLIVING
ROOM
drew F- Kmetzo, 8 Elizabeth ave„ ; VPLAN' •• '
avenue near Miln street. The njurcd; March. 8 accidents, 3, in-be asked to sew the robes.
the Newark Fire Department, who for children at the school was anue, a sophomore, and William E.
ETC
ured; "April; "T" accidents. B-IiT- Resignation of Mrs. E. M. Mus-sang "When Irish Eyes Are Smil- success and another movie to be Harty of 70 Raritan road, a junior.
ured and 2 killed; May, 9 ser, eleventh grade class mother ng" and "The One Rose." A s accidents, 3 injured; June, 4 acci- who has moved from town, was sisting Mr. Durkin were the presidents. 2 injured; July. 2 accidents, received. Mrs. G. Finney, mem- dent, Mr. Clark; Mr. Frigola,
IO injuries; August, 9 accidents, 8 bership chairman, reported 521 James O'Donriell, Mr. Hayeck.
SGAfE FA1
members to
Next
meeting Timothy Sheehari, Mr. Taddeo,
Surgeon Chiropodist
- IUICHIUCTS
io date.
aaie.
Next mee
CABINET COMPANY
njured and 1 killed; September, 6 ( O fihe board will be March 9, ac-1 James Clsar, Richard Heffeman,
• W o
FOOT AILMENTS
cording
to
Mrs.
iccidents,
2
injured;
.October,
0
«„
-M^,
m
.
i
.
.J
Klein,
president,
Mr. Doyle, Frank Dooley, John
iccidents, 2 injured; November, 10lMinttna
347 Lincoln Avenue, E. ^
Ownlwrd, H. J.
CBanford S-24M-J
-.
OFFICE BOOBS
— Iccidents,' 5 injured; December, 7 who presided.
Iannaccone, William Brescher,
Daflr 9 A. M.toB'J» P. BL
Frank Quinn, Francis Gleason,
iccidents, 3 injured and 2 killed.
CRanfbnl 6-0223
J*JId!*JSfi
pedestrian
eaths in December, Police Chief Dr. Gordon L. Peters of Cran- John Laezzo, Michael Cippola ond
Wednesday onto 18
Joseph Mlltn-rzo.
William A. Fischer announced that ford, chief of the Bureau of OrFor AppomSuwal Coll township officials and the police (anization, attended a one-day
fiSado fftnt CtoatB
department would cooperate in neeting of. the New Jersey OsteoOL 64406
putting into effect for 1948, a plan jathic Society in trie Hotel Stacey, Tbo first d g a n madotoAgnmrH^
wera tin product of a Mrs. Proa*,
18 AUHEMSE. C
incorporating the three "E's" of["renton, on Sunday.
East Windsor, Conn., the wlfls aS a
highway safety—enforcement, e n Established 1917 '
tobicco gnmer. Tboy wens maSm
gineering and education.
Read'"the Citizen and Chronicte about IDOL
Under the first phase of this
"IMSURAWCE EXCLUSIVELY"
plan, parking regulations are to
Local sad Laos Dbtaisoe
be strictly enforced, radio car officers are to make a special effort
FRESH FISH
to apprehend all violators of the
COVEE
FIELB
DAILY
motor vehicle laws on main traffic
AND
streets, and the recorder's court
[O MATTER what form of insurance
e you
you may need
plans imposition of severe fines to
How© Your Eywa Exoralnod HOW and 8wm Modi
—Marine,
Fire,
Inland
Transportation,
Workmen's Comdiscourage violators.
pensation,
Automobile
or
General
liability.
Property
Damage,
and Eujtsss©
Engineering will include the
Burglary. Fidelity, Aviation, Group Life. Health and Accident,
increasing of street lighting, i n Hospitolization or anything else—Hedcnberg-MacBean have
stallation of traffic lights and
. AGENTS FOE
flasher beacons, dear marking of
the experience and facilities to help you.
cross walks and bus stops and the
'ALLIED VANS be.
First we help you plan your entire insurance program, then
Cranford 6-1333
erection of. speed limit and other
secure for you—hi the open market—whatever insurance may
@Pt0MBTW$T .
warning signs.
be required.
34
NORTH
AVE*
E.
The education phase of the plan
CUSTOM CABINETS
ABC
MINTON-BILT
Dr. Howard P.
HEDENBEKG-MACBEAN
Eyes fffd?
Heaihchs?
MOVING
STORAGE
G.HINDMAN
FISH MARKET
M. UNION AVE.
After that, we provide continuing claim collection, safety en- '
gineering, loss control and other services.
CRanfonfl 6-0893
21S SOUTH AVENUE. EAST
For full information call us without obligation.
SCHMt
By special arrangement with
the Superintendent of Schools
OFFICIAL NOTICE
(Next to Cranford TrosJ BMMIImg)
BEOKEN LENSES
PEiESCBEPTIONS
IDQIPUCATED
FEUDED
TeL
a 6 A . M^Q P. BO.
©ally: 9:30 A. M.—6:00 P. M. and.by Appointment
lions Plan
Seal Sale
CKANFORB
because of bad weather or other
emergencies will be broadcast by
BOB SMITH .„ WNBC
6 6 0 on your dial
7:05 to 8:30 AM, school days
1
BS
•linfLl !! JIL??L ^L™o n WMBC avory wokdoy moi
I
I
GIVE NOW
Brings You A Spinet In
Tradition Of Quality
and nwtitl
WORDING
-TAPING
-PAINTING
Modernize
Venetian
OPEN P U D A T O A. M. to 7 P. H.
OPBM DAILY 0 A. M.to8:SO P. M.
BVBNINOS OV APPOINTMENT
FINANCE C®.
I , emd ff
ooML
401 Knopf SL, ISnisn
on So. 10 Bos roots
UNDEN S-705S
r.-'^p^^v -^-.-...' ^.-:-**.LJ^*
UC. No. 768
16-18 N. UNION AVE.
Cranford ©4)99®
u^UJ*-
p^TrpTr*.—fr/ffiwf.
cjKszEssasEffiasaii
Winter Rules
or
\Safe Driving
OF DIMES
{!&!/•" This is the fifth of a series of advertisemeats to acquaint the citizens cf New Jursoff
&itb Problemsfaced} bs> their railroads. In your own self-interest you should know these facts.
of the closing of schools in.
\
Page Thirteen
shown that skidding is the grea
'Frederick Robert Loderstedt, foreF. J. Ball Conducts . 'adjusting controls, sizing evaporadanger faced by motorists. Tests
going property.
tors, etc.
^ • -.•
;""
show Chat.it takes, a car.without Real Estate
I Mr.
•*».. and
«MMA Mrs.
^ U AHenry
iiciLrjr Simon
ounon to
i o Refrigeration Course
The oil burner course gives Ohm
tire chains, traveling only 20 miles
Bocer C. AHrkh of Cranforl was
12 _,weeks*
an hour, 70to80 feet to atop an The tallowing deeds have b e a k . l l * e r t l ^ ! i a c e ' P«>J*rty «» Myrtle Fred J. Ball of 9 Adams avenue student an additional «.
Ireelected <3»ainnan of the Rabway
avenue, 740 feet from Centennial
study
and work
on tne
the fundamenfundamenpacked snow. This is about four recorded at the office o t County avenue.
Valley Joint Tnmk Sewer Comotuujr suiu.
woni on
is the instructor in a refrigeration tals of oil burner service and intimes the braking distance on dryRegister Herbert J. Pascoe in the
mlsboti Sast Tbtiraday nigjht o t a
Court House, Elizabeth:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaCrace and air-conditioning service and stallatian, covering such things Q3
concrete at itfoe same speed.
reoflganizatioa meeting in the muGob Seeks
to Mr. and Mrs. Henr
" tion course given at theb u i W m g combustion chambers,
n<T^ja!
' ••-•• SniUding.
——-••••»' Others
v m n i u u n ^"Outsmart
wiMiiuuirtun
iaan mater;
winner;<quri "Even more hazardous is stop- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Villa, Jr., ioproperty in Myrtle avenuei 760
Old Man
County Adult Technical troubleshooting control circuits,
cranford"wfco were named on com- s-kidding yourself," Chief of Police ping on ice," Chief Fischer added. Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Crane, I feet from Centennial avenue.
Funds to Carry on
294 Norfolk street, ""
" ' -1 '
[tot 25, block 1, map of the Sperry
William A^ Fischer advised today, "A car traveling 20 miles on hour
-2r
ivitieiritor Blfiai
—.
—
.™ ... further
you save may be your wIEnout
I the reorganization cmnmlttee, andown!"
to well over 200 feet. Tire chains Lena and Isidore Borodowsko toQualify for Promotion course in oil burner service and information should inquire of tho
•me fourth annual Blind Seal,! Township Ensineer Patrick J.
on rear wheels consistently reduce Frederick and Adeline E. Casoni,
installation. These courses give Veterans* Administration Office 20
drive of the Cranford Lions Club Grail, (member of the engineering If same drivers will quit p r o - this to about 00 feet They also tenants in common, one tract Among 38 employes of the Newthe student 12 weeks' study la Washington-place, Newark, or their
Jersey
Motor
Vehicle
Department
crastinating
a
n
d
indulge
i
n
a
b
i
t
- begin Monday, on whkfh day committee.
help prevent ctattlng and traffic known as lots 37 and 39, map ofwho have qualified tor (promotion basic electricity, during which he local representative,
i ^^1 be mailed to local resl- Also reelected. were Charics S. of realistic thinking instead o f thetieups.
Lexington .Heights; and one tract to the post of deputy chief inspec- becomes tfamiliar with the oWtri«.
1
wishful
variety,
ithere
i
s
n
o
reason
[.dents. The quota this year Is Cannon of Sjpringfleld, as secre"My advice is for driverstouse at Christopher street (now va-tor are Vlncent/W. Copcutt of 25 diagrams, circuits, motors, eta,'
w
h
y
the
convenience
and
comfort
C.
[$2,500. .
R<*tford avenue and Andrew R. that will be encountered in service *"
tary-treasurer, and Robert F. of driving oMr during winter w e a - [anti-skid chains during severe'con- cated) and Hillcrest avenue.
work.
,
|
•
Albed E. Frigola, chairman of Darby of Westfleld, as oounseL Mr. ther cant'ie quite safe, the chief ditions of snow / and ice," he Cranford Trust CompanytoMiBRENNAN
&
TOYE
of 203 Columbia aveMr.
course gives the stuthe club's
and I Aldrich
lubs ssight
^ conservation
^
« „ . „also
» „ w>13
,.«, toserve
warned. "This doesnt mean during chael Di Fobio, lots 350 and 351.nue, according
b
wasiVlwaBa
renamed
servecaid.
Plumbing,
Heating, Tinning
g to
to an
anannounceannounce-,..^..,.
&iuayand
ana
work
onl
d e n t 12•<. »«.-»study
work
onl
t
by
th
S
t
t
C
confflnittee,
imat Q.QS
o n f f l n i , esplamed.
p
QS consultant in on
onadvisory apa'It Is simply necessary to give |every l|ght snowfall. Use your map of 480 lots of the Rankin Park men
men t by the State Civil Service] the fundamentals of refrigeration j
American
Badiator Co.
^ . . K*mi
. E J U I I :• -luiiuumencais
o i refrigeration!
laige percentage
th© funds
f u d s cit
ercentage of ith©
t $1,000
$1000
city
year..
Commission. Bntfh m»n. r>~»
•••••
Automatic Oil Btarnets
y at
$
, ay
serious consideration to the funda- head. The life you save may beLand Company.
I large
Commission.
Both
men
are
vet-1and
air-conditioning,
covering
such!
ill be
b Spent locally
Con
M
raised will
locally.
ConTelephone CB. 6-0Z69
°
localy
Mayor Fred V. Pitten of KenU- mental rules for safe driving under your own."
Johanna and Frank J. John to
comt>res«»r<: 'zofl SOUTH AVE» E.. CRANFOB©
ti
should be returned to
tributions
to worth,
George F adverse weather and road condi- As ior poor visibility, the chief Carmine Buontempo, lot 19, block 'ecan inspectors in the department, jobs *os overhauling compressors,
th and
d Councilman
C
.._
who l l v « at inn BarteU
w e l c d tions," he said.
pointed out the importance of prop- 4, map of land late of John DunBartell of
of Rahway
Rahway, were
were welcomed
,. .
Mr. irv4^io who
as new representatives to the com- Chief Fischer listed the following erly working windshield wipers. ham, deceased.
. '
e r n g avenue.
•1A _ .
defrosters and correctly aimed Theresa B. and Frank HillingsContributions in last year's drive mission. They succeed Councilman rules
headligtoits.
enabled rtlhe club to provide the Christian J. Emde of Kenihvortti, 1. Get Iflie "feel" of the road.
worth to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hol"If a person can see clearly and lingswortih, tenants by entirely, one
following services: Eye examina- and Mayor Dennis P. Donovan of 2. Adjust speed to conditions.
3. Use tire chains on snow or stop, that helps a lot," he said.
tions and glasses (for the near blind, Rahway.
tract in Forest avfenue, 430 feet
vacations for the blind, canes for Mr. Aldrich appointed standing
from North avenue and one tract
the blind. Braille books and committees as follows: Finance, 4. K e e p windshield-windows Industrial Chemistry
adjoining aforesaid tract.
Bibles, Braille transcribing units, Mayor Dilbur M. Selander of clear of snow, ice, fog and frost.
Edytih S. and Winchester Britton
transporting the blind, entertain- Springfield, chairman; Mayor L. 5. Slow down well in advance Course at Jr. College
to
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sibo, one
Thomas
Daub
'of
Garwood,
and
of intersections and curves.
ing the Wind.
'tract
at Cranford avenue and SylA
course
in
applied
industrial
Blind Seal funds received last Councilman W. Ed-ward Richards 6. Follow other vehicles at safe >.hemistry, devised especially to vester street and one tract ad join•of
RoseJle
Park;
disposal
plant.
distances.
year also enabled the Cranford dub
.
lid industrial workers hi northern ing.
Daub,'
to make the following donations:Mayor
•
•—
••
•chairman;
•—•Mayor
»—•»«* 7. Signal intentions of turning New Jersey, will be inaugurated Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lochtefeld
Seeing Eye, Inc.; Union County August F. Greiner of Woodhridge, orstopping. ...
ito Mr. and Mrsj William J. Miners,
!
Thomas
R.
"If all car, truck and cab drivers ivitfli the start of the second semesBlind Association, American Foun- and Committeeman
**~
"
""
"
ter on February 2, at Union "Junior property in Orange avenue, 50 feet
will
really
obey
these
fundamental
Evans
of
Clark
Township;
trunk
dation for ithe Blind, New Jersey
. .place.
_.
.College, .it ./was announced...this
i t d W i
CampforBuna CthUaren, sunshine
Township of. CranfordtoJohn Vf
1 week by Dr. ' Kenneth Campbell
fewer
.accidents
and
traffic
tieups,
Mayor
Pitten
and
Committeeman
Club of Union County, TelebinocuMacKay, president of the college. jsterett, property
y in Christopher
p
Chief Fisher stated. "And they'll
.
lar machines for Cranford public Evans.
The
instructor
will
be
Herbert
street,
80
feet
from
Union" avenue
schools and St. Michael's School, Also, serving on the reorganiza- same money and. trouble."
Bertha LeGrande, widow.
B. Granlhodm, who is. associated B
I radio sets for the blind of Cranford. tion committee, under Road Com- "The nation's mileage death rate with a Bayonne refinery. Classes
y,
,
d
missioner Rankin, will be Coun- is greatest during snow and icy
will be held Tuesdays and Thurs- Barney
y Point,, lot 9,, bloc kll l, ap
map
months,"
1he
chief
declared.
"The
cilman
Eartells
and
Mayor
SelanBS OP
days from 6:20 to 7:35 p. m. Sub-of property
y of estate'of Mary Dentwo
major
factors
that
cause
this
der.
Other
committees
include:
8G8NVWV
deceased.
Plant expansion Councilman Syd- are poor traction and reduced visi- jects included will be conductivity man, d
•"TRUTH is the subjectforSun- ney L. Mapes of WestfleM, chair- bility. These (facts have been sub- of electrolytes, electromotive force Township
p of Cranford to Henry
y
day, January 25.
of
cells
and
an
y in Myrtle
y
Simon, property
avenue,
man; Mayor Greiner and Counil- stantiated by research iby the NaGOLDEN TEXT: "Study io shew man Bartell; and engineering, John tional Safety Council and the rules •thermodynamics.
750 feet from Centennial avenue.
thyself approved unto God, a T. Hopkins of Westfleld, c&aiumtan; ore jrflconTinfnded by state officials
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robert
workman itoat needeth nottob e
Loderstedt to Helen Homack,, unn
C S. Bush of Bahway, and Howard and the International Association
Soil conservation is one at mon'o married, lots 9 and 10, block 2, map
ashamed, rightly dividing the word Madison of Woodbridge.
of Chiefs of Police."
most important
sciences.. A
of truth." ( n Tim. 2:15)
p
A number
mber
py
m
Special studies andtestscong civilisations haveedisd s Henry R. HeathtoCranford Realty
of flourishing
SERMON: Passages from t h e
ducted
by
the
NSC's
Committee
on
Vees of Electricity
Company
dated
February
8,
appeared becauM tfaa countries* soil C
y ,
King James version of t h e Bible Completion of rural povnsr Uno Winter Driving Hazards have became
exhausted or
Hl H
Helen
Homack to Mr. and Mrs.
| include:
away.
construction work win not mean tho
"All "the paths of the Lord are end of rural electriflcntlon octlvlmercy and truth unto such as keep ttssl It win i"*"!. however, o ahltthis covenant and his testimonies. m of fmphnfflff, from Uno buildThe secret of the Lord is with ing work' to development of moxo
them that fear him; and h e will form uses of electricity, afieldto
shew them his covenant." (Psalms which the surface has barely been
25: 10, 14) Correlative passages ncratched.
from "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
$50—9100—5200 OQ MORE
Baker Eddy include:
[..., JlT.he, testimony o£ the.corporeal
senses cannot inform us what is
real and what is delusive, but the
revelations of Christian Science
unlock the treasures of Truth.
I - DAY SERVICE
Man understands spiritual existUp to 15 Months to Bepay
ence in proportion as his treasures
of Truth and Love are enlarged.1
NO ENDORSERS NEEDED
(pp. 70, 265)
Do you have money problems? Help solve them with
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, S U I S T an Atlas Finance loan. Then
repay your loan in small
BpitofffleM Am. at BSMss. Crantor
monthly instalments — take
Services Sunday. 11 a. m.
6, 12, or up to 15 months.
Wed. Eve, 8:15 o'clock
Our rate is 2%% per month
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
on unpaid balances.
OEAIDINO BOOB9.8 AU0KN ST.
Don't let overdue bills,
Open dally 1-4, except Thuro. and
Fri. 10:30-4. Also Fri. 7:80-t> p. m. seasonal expenses, medical
bills or emergency expenses
get you down. A t Atlas
Finance you borrow on your
NU-VIEW
signature, furniture or car
ond no eiidoTsefB or ffis&nsnVENETIAN BUND OX
tors ore needed!
Sewer Coinmission
Reelects R. C Aldrich
Z!£HJ£i"?.Vi±11" '- 'fa
Sffl'iV ::'rSiHHhSL J
(Pins small carrying charge)
LOW COST
o The telephone business
is always cbanging. Improvements in equipment
are constantly being made
—new methods off doing
things faster and better
ore constantly being
developed.
© That's why training
never ends for telephone
people. Their training
begins the day they veptacfc
for duty. It continues,
through '*refireaher'f
courses, as long as they're
on the job.
© Up-to-date equipmeratt
and up-to-date training
ore two big reasons why
telephone service io olwayo
increasing in value—
«
becoming more
dependable, more efficient,
and more useful.
T
HE exciting new YoungatowQ Kitchens come
pftcltcd with features that will
make every kitchen task easier. Glistening white
enaidcr"* cabinet <""V« with
1mm
floor cactneu. roomy
cabinets, ore yours to choose
fraca. All YouBsjBtown units
are solidly mode of stod. ia
n a o y duTtftat styfea and
i H V f i
nmum
EAST nauss
Ito Dam PaynseaJ
VptoS TearstoFt*
StaBfhrd
&
The manufacturer of this popular-priced piano is one of the leading Bpinet makers
in America—one of the originators of this new style musical instrument. l i e not
only has the "know-how" but also "long-time connections" with the right
sources of supply t o get the quality materials necessary to produce a dependable
musical instrument at this low price.
Here are just a few of the quality specifications of this
spinet that make it a dependabler musical instrumenS
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
//yvURS IS. And how! New Jersey taxes alone
\^J/ take away everything railroads jam in the
State—and then some!
N o state wants to' eee tfife railroad® im on imcound, unhealthy condition. New Jersey leaot
of all. Yet taxes in New Jersey, per mile of track,
It's only right that a railroad should pay for the are higher than any other State, incredibly;'
privilege of doing business within a State. But, higher! Actually 3 Vi times that of the 17 northwhen you haug to pay more than you earn in that State eastern states, whose average is $860...New
Jersey's is $2,9961
\ . . that's something eke again!
TlhuMPo'B tSso fiic ttho railroad® oiro its. In the
past twelve years they have been forced to pay
on Bound, feealihy
in New Jersey taxes more than tunce as much as
t7ouldia'& you eay that railroads}
they earned in the State/
d
STARTER SERVICE
DINNER SERVICE
—r. Telephones —
Cranford 6-2407
. I • ,••
Cranford «-08<»
Full scale 88-moto keyboard
Pratt, Read action
Five-poot back .
Pins bnahed with rock maple
Resnair&abljr even overstrung ecale
Folding music desk
PemAQnently crowsacd! oeocoa&edl ocurdco o©2uodUm/T
Mock taaple bridges
Wool Celt hemmero
Unusually long cappear
©OUBLE GUARANTEE: We
five year guarantee to that of tbe manufacturer of this
eaidtled to
Set your table with this Jersey open stock
American porcelain . . . you'll be delighted
ot tho color and gayety "Lu Ray" adds! Four
luscious pastels . . . blue, yellow, green and
pink.
I7o rcprecasl tho foltotsiag mahea cffisio plaaoo
STEDNUAY . CHECKERING • HAEDE3AN . EIUDAIL1L
MUSETTE . WINTEH . "fillNIPIANO . WUKLHTZEO
MAE3E3ON© OECAN and T H E SOLOVOK
.
Co.
SCOTT and MACNAVOX EADIO P H O N O C E A P e S
Mmte CsnSsr of Nets
64 High Stradf
CtsafbnL N. J.
0SBATSB raOTHOMl UlVtCS fOB
slightly more
Caetoal B. B. c? Kaw feregy « Dtt»gaie.let&8»8a3aflcWesteaB.B. « Erin HlntHnwal « Lc&fafe esd lia&xa Bfaer By.
b=da.IL • LttfctiVclkjH.a. •MewJenfycsdMewYasttQ.B. • New VfflA Ceoiral B. B. • New YcA. ScsqecJi£CEa & Vftetsstt K. 0 .
eajjhsnla D- B. • Peassn^ettffiv SesstauJJaea • tleaiSJaj Caapsxiy • RsMwar Eipreas Ajtacj
'.
. Hardware •— Housewarea — Appliances
109 N. UNION AVE.
Cmnffoid 6-0866
.
Joreoy
Meminml MOTHER nwd BAB So moil thai Coira Card fio local
cSauiriuam — prompBly. Look airoomtS your
g
mow — u Coin Card] must have reached yotarparemSs im the
l See shaS Mother « r Dail IMUSSB iaa their card —
y
'b keegB 'eiu rolling for Victory Over lufamtile Paralysis,
l fio
PIANO COMPANY
STEINWAY BEPBESENTATIVES
605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2 , NEW JERSEY
OPEN STEDNESDA Y EVENViCS UNTIL NINE
N. B. Atldltlojial CoJn Carda available at office oi ClUsen and Chronicle, or by
local chairman
OllSKlford 6 - 1 2 7 0
'
Page Fourteen
THE
CHAMFORP 4HTIZEN
r wo o
New
At 8570,615 in 1947
CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. JANUARY 22. 1948
ews
Trustee
P.-T.A. Discussion
On Schools' Progress
THE CRAOTOBP CmZPT AND CHBOMICU. THURSDAY. JANUARY S3, 1048
Industrial Health
Sweeps All "Around
In
Industrial League
Survey by Local Board
lions d u b President
Addresses Auxiliary
Transfers of
Real Estate
GARWOOri—A survey of health GARWOOD — The Aluminum
conditions in Garwood industries Company and Alcoa Die Shop GARWOOD — S^a^ley Carlson,! 'GAHWOOD —
president of fee Garwood Lions deeds tove been
was conducted during 1647 by the teams continued in first and second Club,
was guest speaker last Wed-!
at tie
Wd'
™*
place,
respectively,
in
the
Garwood
Board of Health, John G. Humenik,
^ounty^Register He
nesday night at a meeting of the.
Industrial
Bowling
League
by
virtothe
secretary, at- the board, announced
Court House,
club's women's auxiliary at. the'
in his annual report before Mayor tue of •three-game wins last Friday, home or Mrs. £Ehel Pinter, 431]
%
L. Thomas Daub and Boroughthe Aluminum Company shutting Spruce avenue. In trie absence of]
Council. Under a program spon- cut Diamond Expansion, and thethe president, Mrs. Gertrude Rich-
Die Shop stopping Dif Corporation.
«AllW<X3E^A ^nrdl9iSission
Sotioco made the sweep record for
seventy-three fauildiss permits
on the topic, "Our Schools and the Hygiene Inspectors, the survey was the evening complete by taking 'president, conducted the meeting.| Mrj and Mrs. Abraha n s VK
urere issued during 1947, Building
Next Steps Forward," was featured the first of its kind to be taken in three from Pyro Plastics to steal . Mr. Carlson anncMinoed that the *» Mn ond Mrs. Per Ervik I
Inspector Gustave Bley announced
at the December meeting of thethe State, Mr. Humenik pointed third place .from Dif.
auxiliary will be asked to assist to and 2, block 3, map of Ga^°U
•
A
in ills nnmml report submitted to
Garwood P.-T.A. in the Franklin out
the
industrial exhibit wihioh'Land and Improvement Com
wn
Mayor I*. Thomas Daub and BorLusardi Seeks School cafeteria. Mrs. Esther Tbn- Recommendations were made by Sinica of ihe Die Shop team put will club's
be presented in May. He also [property.
. Pany
ough Council. Valuations totaled
jas was moderator, and itbose who the-board for the improvement of together games of 207, 212 and 181- uggested that the group sponsor
S57O.615. and fees collected were Reelection to Board;
participated were Mrs. Myrtle health standards in local indus- for the evening's individual threeScout troop.
$1,868. according Jo the report
Decrease off §2,175
Harper Also Running Christie, Mrs. Marjorie Schefller, tries. In addition all food handlers game high of 600, third highest in- Girl
Announcement was made that
dividual
series
rolled
thus
far
this
Permits were issued 5or the fol- GABWOOD—Indications yester- Mrs. Marjorie Smith and Mrs. Mayas well as factory employes and
the auxiliary has sent a food packIn Measure Up for
other individuals -were x-rayed by [season. FoirchHd of Diamond Ex- age to a needy family in Germany.
j lowing structures: 56 d-j.-ellir.gs. 1 day were that Julius Lusardi, Jr., ChrLssey.
pansion
still
holds
ihe
season's
the
Tuberculosis
Control
Union
of
5. 1 service sta- of 314 East street, is the only one] Supervising Principal Louis L.
Discussion . Tuesday j '^po-^ry
Hostesses at
.
jiuuiiesses
ai toe
ine -meeting were
tion, 4 shops, 7 garages. .4 sign-, 1!of the .three incumbents whose D. Nieollello reported on the finan- the New Jersey Suite Department [record for individual three-game|Mrs. Carlson arid Mrs.'Elaine BerGARWOOD — „
A udecrease
of
»
:
«i
_
_
.
ee
incumbents
whose
tuca
of Health, the report stated.
cial t t
f G
high—624—and Stefaniak of the tolamy.
t
p g who
w
willrun
run ial status of Garwood schools,
$2,175.63 in the amount to be rai-ed' te:r *L orar y o f f i c e . * 'chicken house, terms
are expiring,
will
FRI.—SAT—SUN.
Among: local industries whose Aluminum Company is second with! .
_: "
... ~.~ " . . — " -~ »y •:-"•", 1i oofficial
building
md
he
also,
urged
members
to
vote
ffiCra
bwJdtR
1 f
2ffor reelection
to the Garwood
!
Z
***
2
l
t
i
a
Double Horror Show
employes"we're x-rayed were the series of 604.
u
l. ,
0
;
'or
Plan
B
for
school
-education
in
by
taxation
here
is
indicated
in
thei_
«.
d of
f Ed
1943-49 school bud-et on w h i c h ! ? ^ f ^""^.J^ ^ P ™ ^ -«vere B
Board
Education at the annual
Police Court Fines
Alan Ladd & Basil Rathbone
Sonoco Baper Products Company, Friday night's results:
(O>
public hearing will be held ui perrr.its
• * for
- - " " alterations and 73.school election on February 10. A he State Legislature.
Die Shop (3)
National Gypsum Company, Gen- MannaDif168
GARWOOD—Jair.es
"Kelly
of
75
US
158
''oil
burners,
the
report
read.
The
attendance
award
was
won
"BLACK CAT
Krov
152
171
138
Franklin School at 8 jx.
rr-w-f ™~»rf
(petition also ivas being circulated'
eral Cellulose Company, Inc., Rodic Cleri ISO 150 140 Horb'r 125
211 Cross street, Vauvh-all, was fined
Tuesday.. The proposed budget:
169 213 138 Miller 148 187 150
Also
for Richard Harper of 3J6 Locust by Mrs. W.C. MiUigan's first grade. Rubber Corporation and Dif Cor153 152 168 Rcmo
Mrs. John Packer, president, con108 164 213 $10 and $3 coats on a charge of
lists S105.433.37 to be rai.s-cd by'
Boris Karloff & Bela Lucosl
avenue as a candidate for
one of
of
Cast'a 140 140 203 Sinica 207 212 181 •oareles driving Monday night in
r one
poration,
according
to
the
report
ducted the meeting, which u-as at•taxation, as compared with the|
Fuerst
167
the .Ihree-year terms to be. filled tendedtoy54 Tnembers.
Corrununirable diseases recorded
police court by Recorder James T.
"BLACK FRIDAY"
figure of $107,609 in the budget
at the. election. Deadline for filing
708 785 821
during
the
year
\vere
as
follows:
830
ooi
803 Leonard. It was reported that the SAT.. SUN. a TECUNICOLOB
\oi petitions was midnight last A motion picture, "Tarzan and
for the current school year.' The!
MATS.
*l CAETor»vc
Jdriver
l^a. v<_-i was speeding in a snownight.
the Amazon," -was shown for chil- Chicken pox, 29; conjunctivitis. 2; „ . sonoeo (3>
total bud set for 1948-49 is S120,,
o
«
i . Bolo"y 200 103 109 Bacen "m'139 iso'storm while North avenue
u
u
dren
Tuesday
afternoon
in
the
Alfred
S.
Daly
and
Jerry
Fon76G.25, as, co.-r.pared with $121,625;
was
-measles, 3; 'mumps, 67; scarlet ciris'o 132 107 IM> Lo'h" 117 157 ia? flanked by snowbanks and parked
ter.eli; the other board (members auditorium of Lincoln School. An fever, 2; tuberculosis, 2; dog bites, Tomc-k 132
for 1947-48.
3,
and
whooping
cough,
5.
3.
and
uihnnninir
nv.m.1.
c
'I
Petr"»
106
106
158
144
Micio'n
183
150
142
cars.
Charged
with
speeding,
John
I whose terms are expiring, hod de- nouncoment of the program was
Bertram J. Bertolamy, publicity
188 156 173 Sumer 166 150 157,D >r>..>.ii- » - • . ~ —
|R. Tuttle, Jr., o( 2 Russell road,
124 125
•for the Board of Educa- CAIUVOOD—Reports on
- ! d a r e d t h a t ***&w i un o t seek re- made at the December meeting by
Fanwood, was fined $7 and $3 costs.
Mrs.
Agnes
Washbburne.
1
0
0
848 828 821
St. Anne's. Cagers Win
764 721 711
tion, explained that the decrease Jarid were presentefLal the regular i ^ ^ " '
Lusardi
Alotn Co. (3)
in the-budget figures is a result of! meeting of the Captain Kidd (ClubJ
•
. a property owner
Diamond <0)
Over Plainfield Teams Casalc
100 166 140 Seam'n 120 166 123 WINDOW SHADES
e.wiomies effected dtiring the cuf-Unade up of all the pupils in Grade! e ' c a T r - e to Garwood 15 years! Republican Club
Llmo'e 156' 173 100 Uareen 188 178 157
m
"'ta«-i>_234.1«3- 172- FalrM - M8-12TT75
» c+ .
. ^,
Greco 128
He was appointed to the
Card" Parly" RfarciT5^"~ ball ..
the coming year, 'including a reas-i The pupils farbush: in pictures.
nnes
Church IStefk 207 184 173 Cusm'o
104 213 153
teamSti
ofMary's
St. Annes
Church! skero 206 137 167 Valo'a
of Education in 1946 to fill GARWOOD—The Garwood He- [defeated
ofPlainfield,
Madisom Cloth
signment of the staff tb.obviatene-lsouvenirs.-stories and ©:her illus-i
135 161
« _.u. maija oi.- r-iainneul,
the
unexpired
term
of
Merle
Bradcessity of employment of additionali trative material on the subject.
1013
845
821
publican
Club
this
week
announced'26
to
25,
and
the
St.
Anne's
infer1.35
770
810
700
ifor a card party to be 'held
teachers; and cuts in the repairs;George Va-iderrnark is president of ley, who resigned. He is now seek- plans
nhno
,f«^ evening,
~ ~-—> March
' - •• 5,
" in• the
" "'mediates defeated the St. Mary's GARWOOD 1NDUSTB1AI. BOWUHD
on
Friday
•»-—-"-.•—;•-""**•"'""""Sing
election
Jor
a
tull
three-year
(Up
to 32~)¥
snd replacement account.
. .
. LEAGUE '
Lincoln. School gymnasium. Pro- intermediate team, 37 to .21, in
irhtcn
plans its,own iEec?r.4».^,
. • , si..
Team Stahtllncs
He added that the proposed, new: the
ingsclub,
for each
Friday.
j Exployed
as -hipping
ALL SIZES IN STOCK
visions are being made to accom- lgames played at Lincoln School
W.
budget provides for normal pay1 The following 4K pupUs w e r e t t e n d c n t a t ^ j j ^ J j <31
M
modate 50 tables playing pinochle, on Sunday. This Sunday 'at 8 p. m. Aluminum Co
1
,31
ri.es Sor teachers under the board's virton;in a spelling rr.atch held l a * ^ . i n Garwood, Mr. Lusardi is auction bridge, contract bridge, St. Anne's will play St. Mary's of Alcoa Die Shop
•25
Sonoco. Products
increment policy based on longe-,Thursday| in theu- cas^oa.-n: Bob| a fgusUx ^ m e m b e r o f th e a d v i s . rummy and bunko. There will be Rahway at Roosevelt School, Rah- X)if
23
Corp
_
CRanford 6-2540
16
Diamond
Expansion
vity and merit rating.
| Western*and Jimxy Leoapid for
way.
hoaM
a prize for every table and non- In the g?tie between the junior Pyro Plastics
. 6
107-5 N. UNION AVE.
.'.
United
The total for current, expenses t^e boys to; Madeline Tnpka. p
W o r k e r S j C I O Married,
he players prizes 'as well. • Six first teams, Koeing led the scoring for
in the proposed budget is $37.075.,! June Gulyas Marc« M t e and
y ^ chiw
t w o of
I prizes for each type of game playcil St. Anne's, getting four field goals Council Installation
as compared with $93,650 in , the, Doris DelConte for the girls" team. l aw ,
^ =_ .,., ~ ' Garwood schools. 'will be presented to the .winners. and two fouls for a total of 10 At St. Paul's Church
1947^48 budget Repairs and re-! T h e teachers of the seventh and
---—
-—- --j.-•" T * J " --• ~ * ~ " " "'"li Mr. Harper, secretary of the Gar- A door prize and a dark, (horse points. Others'scored for St. An:
ne's G A R W O O D — Newly-elected
prize
R !
placemer.ts are estimated at $6,400.,eighth grades in the Ganvood w o o d 1•;
~..
. ••
c , u b.
prize will
will also
also be
be awardd
awarded. Re-!
as follows: Perotta, 2; Nadasky, 2; officers of the church council at St.
as compared with the 1947^-48 fig- schools and Supervising Principal,{,„ ; _
S c o u t w o r k b .n n a i r _ freshments -will be served.
Simone, 6; Bernosky, 4, and Paul's Evangelical and Reformed
•ure of $8,8Q0. Under\ manual train- Louis L. D. Nicolella. attended a
Raymond Hann -and Mrs. Clara Grieves, 2.
r employed by
Church will be installed at l l a . m. Thurs., Frl, Sat, Jan. 22-23-24
ing, estimated expenses for the meeting of teachers and principals
are co-ohalrmen of Patrick was high scorer for St.services Sunday. They will be as "This Tune for Keeps"
O r t a U i s Heating and Supply DeFreitas
^
f
^ H e previ- the general committee. Serving on Anne's in the game between the follows: Elders, Henry Pfeiffer
coming year are listed as $6,135, taw» ftie six districts seeding pupils ,
Color by Technicolor
as compared
with $7,300 for
the!toRegional High SchoolJn Spring-)
this committee - are James Aklan, intermediate teams, getting a total and Chester Henry; deacons, Rus- Ettber tVIUUnu — Jlmmle Oarante
y
figure
fi
Lmarlts Uelehlar •
the Thatcher Furnace Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert, Mrs. of 12 points. Moditiz was second sell Dobbins and Kenneth Roll, and
current
The 1948-49
figure, annual
eld last
Wednesday.
Than. A PrL 2:35—S:4S
meeting
for the purpose of.,
SOT
bondsyear.
and interest
is $11,156.25.
'. 8 l t . 8:80—<t:»0—0:80
"While
i r . Marie DeCioco, Mrs. Regina Knight, high with 9 points, Costa and Ber-deaconess. Sins. John Walther. The
A gnaduate
• • the
•
1047-48 figure was correlating the elementary school j'
Mrs. Joseph Burns,, Mayor and Mrs. nosky got 6 points each, and Rain- Rev. Walter C. Pugh, pastor, will
$11,675.
"Bulldog Drunrtnooiidl
work with the Regional program. vington
L. Thomas: Daub, Mrs. Elsie Stef- ville scored 4 points. Also playing officiate, Sunday school will be
Offsetting the grand, total of Mrs. Dorothy Tearse and Miss heating
Strikes Back"
fens, Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller, Louis for St. Anne's were Gatesy, La-held at 9:45 a. m.
$120,766.25 are the following items: Marjorie Smith attended a tea invocational cfhools.
Gloria Henry, Ron Rondell
Martel,
Roy
Fitzsimmons,
Percy
Born
.
.
„
in
Newark,
Mr.
Harper
mone
and
Savitsky.
The
Youth
Felowshlp
will
meet
Estimated balances, $2,600;
____
^ state
_^ Cranford on Tuesday afternoon of
' T h a n . A r r i . 1:3Q—7:00—IO:SS
Sat. 1:40—o:SS—8:1S
Sunday at 8 p. m. Choir practice
aid (general), $9,897;'state
i d ] 1 ^ week at the home of Mrs.1 lived in Irvington for many years Watt, Mrs. Warren Binns, Council, ; e
aad
man and Mrs. Archie Darroch, Mrs.
before
coming
to
Garwood
five,
and
is
held
every
Thursday
SAT.
MATINEE ONLY
(manual training), $2,835, leaving!
QE&ceJm Ejected fo$
F d 5 t J 5 d
R
JC- n1ir'iiittrficoh^rana^"l
l ^ s P 5 1 5 ™ *** Jwni°r Hed
Red
3--CiMor
Cartoons—3
John Carley,
Mrs. Charlotte
Saturday at 10 a. on.
byy taxation.
'Cross of the Cranfoid-Garvrood- jOf £he Wcstfleld Methodist Church, D'Arcy, Councilman Al Gill, Mrs. Business Association
where he teaches a Sunday School
Salarles of supervising principal.' Kenilwortb Chapter.
A Itor FREE Cane (a Eacfc Knf&
class and formerly was president oi Theodore Henry, Bernard Steiner, ^GARWOOD—-Leon (Ragonese of Called for Jury Btntty
Nc
leathers and clerical (help
w class officers in 5D ore:the Young Adults Fellowship.
p are esti-ll
Councilman and Mrs.. David Mur- the Knickerbocker Garage was,
Moo. Tues., Jan. 25-26*27
t d for
f
9
mated
1948-49
at $71,150.
s l p r c s i d e n ' - Flora Buchbinder;- vice-. | He is married and has three chil- ray, and Councilman and Mrs. Bur- elected temporary chairman oX the GARWOOD—(Vincent B. Reyhon Sun..
. . . a—,
h
Garwood Business Association at of 358 North avenue and William Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell
d with
ih the figure of $68.000.president,
i i d JJohn
compared
Packer. Nea-ly sp-\^n
Richard. Jr.. 7. in the second ton Dickerman.
Coleen Gray •
the initial meeting last Thursday
for the current school year. The pointed class monitors are: Ja«* grade at Washington School; Mar- The refreshment committee wil night in Borough Hall. Other tem- H. Severage of 211 Second avenue
are
among
100
residents
of
Union
'NIGHTMARE
ALLEV
contingency fund included in the Moore. Robert Cloa-acki. Dolores j o r i e 4 a n d H enry Earl. 2. Mrs comprise Mrs. DeFreitas, • Mrs.porary officers include Councilman
Son. 2:13—0:15—0:10
d
Henry, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Stauss, David Murray, who operates on County who- have been summoned
proposed budget is $800, as c o m - [ D e C i c c o a n «1
P^SSy
Burns.
JHarper
is
secretary
of
the
Ladies
Moo. * T a n . Z:33—B:48
motion
A
Mrs. Dickerman, Mrs. Murray and insurance business, secretary, and for petit jury duty in cqunty courts
pared
colored
bud
set.with $1,850 in the 1947-48: Sooutm:;
was moUon
&hown picture o n A u x i l j a r y of the Lions Club and Mrs. Darroch.
"Bowery
Buckaroos"
from January 26 to February 7.'
s s ^ n ' y a member of the Garwood Women's
Louis Pelusio, Cranwood Tavern,
The tentative budget was pre-'
!J. The film '" aob'jmed
Leo Gorcey. Huntz Ilall
1 b v M r w hite
Prize
committee
will
have
servtreasurer.
• .'
-t a ts t
sen ted to the board by Jerry Fon- ' - ' >
San. 1:33—3:1(1—8:13
oreanL>
training su-|p J U ,. s Evangelical and
Reformed
ng on it, Mr. Hann, Mrs. DeFreitas,
Man. i Tnes. 1:30—7:00—10:33
tanelli, finance chairman, at a. .spe-!P crvtsor -Jlepre^entatives
of
more
than
40
Mrs. Binns, Mrs. Burns and Mrs.
Ichurch.
Wed. & Thurs.. Jan. 28-29
trial meeting, last Wednesday night.
local business establishments atNorthern N. 3.
District Clerk A. T. Mosca today Todd.
Selected Re-Releases
Following a<Jt>ption cifter the public
ended
'the
'meeting,
and
it
was
estiPbotosecic ITeetls
- Bette Davis. Henry Fonda
tor Over 80 Years.
of the
j l i d attention o
he voters to Publicity will'be handled by Mr. mated that there are more than 75
bearing next Tuesday it will be
presented to the voters forfinalap- Tcetb highly pulisbed uritb a ceo'l!ie fact that if they arc not> proper- Fitzsim.mons, Mrs. Aklan and Mr. business firms in the community Open F.venines by Appointment
"JEZEBEL"
proval at the annunl school election type tooth fiasle make,women pho>jly :>esi»:cred or if tliey have to 111cMarteK
8:13
from
which
members
could
be
UPHOLSTERING
togenic. according to pholographew'chai;i;e of residence noiticei, tlii
Markers for the party will be drawn.
on February 10.
A Slight Cac^of Murder'
skilled "in painting crith Ufihl."* 1
Councilman Gill, Mayor Daub, Mr.
SUP COVERS
Edw. G. Robinson, Jane Bryan
Miller. Mrs. Steffens, Mr. Steiner, Purpose of the new group is to
r c o u c NOTICE
MATTHE88E8 AND BOX
1:30—7:00—10:13
promote
better
relations
among
BOARD'OF
Qualified applicants meeting tho mlnl- Councilman Darroch and CouncilSPRINGS RENOVATED
local merchants and residents and
muin rrijuirctnents may secure applica- man Murray.
OF
tions tor the position of PATROLMAN In
to stimulate shopping and buying
820 SOMERSET STREET
ihe l\illr« Department of the Boroutfh of|
t<I. J.. at the Borough Clerk's must be done on or before Febru- in Garwood stores. Next meeting
PLalnfield 0-3274
Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of the School Careood.
Ofiicc. Doroui:h Hall. Garwood. N. J. Pur- ry.Jt jl.they.jwisih.-to-vote- in-the _W.ilLJbe^.P"ebruary-13-ot -Borough
:t of the Borough-Ol-Gaxwoodin-thc County or V-iuo?;. Mew pu«.
1* «<*-««aWi5h an trttsible
tat
—'-— PLAINFIEU),K; 3.
Jersey, that the annual public hearing on the proposed budget for future appointmenU.
election February 10. This may HaU.
1948-1949 will be held on Tuesday evening. January 27. IMS. at Ace—21 to 30 Beqatoemcnta
years—,
Inclusive (Ex-, « done either at the Union County
8:00 o'clock in the Franklin School, Garwood. New Jersey.
,service men may. deduct
—NOW
O
length of military Elections, Court House, Elizabeth,
.
. .
. . , . .
., . , , -.
Jvcrvice tram* asei. <U resultant figure la
Xmas
Seal
Sales
«Tho
Chaoncey
Olcslt
Story)
A copy of the proposed budget is available for public inspec- 'bxwra
ai
and so
yean, you are eUoiblei. r at the office of Borough Clerk
In T t e h n l l
ited states
States Citizen.
Citizen.'
tion from 9:00 A. M. to 4;00 P. M. on any school day through I umud
Walter
S.
McManus
at
the
Borough
GARWOOD—Garwood
residents
|
"B,if,'b"od«St
"MY WILD HUSH ROSE"
Hgiirlcnt of Garwood. N. J. for at least
January 27. 1948. in the oQTce of the Supervising Principal. Franklin two
purchased $860.45 worth of 1947
years prior to appointment.
Hall.
Dennis atorcan — Ailene Danl
School. Garwood, New Jersey.
Open Dally 9:45 A. M.
Quaulled applicants will be subject to
Christinas
Seals,
an
increase
of
Proposed physical, written and oral examinations.
men will be credited with 10a
$27.90 over the 1946 figure of FBI. & 8AT. — 2 Smash Hits
"DEVH.
Budget '
Budget Ex-service
February 1 Deadline
preference ratlnjf on written
$832.53. it was reported this week Ronald Reagan. Shirley Temple
1947-194S 1348-1949 examinations.
CURRENT EXPENSES:
by the Union County Tuberculosis
Applications must be filed on or before For New Dog Licenses
WED.. THURS.. FRI.. SAT.
Walt Disney's
"FUN AND
FANCY FREE"
Color by Technicolor
Plus
Lucille Ball. Franchot Tone
in
HER HUSBAND'S
AFFAIRS"
CRANFORD
*
« . . .
.
.
•
'
-
•
o
r
Special Show at 10 A. M. SaL
MMS. MAMCAMET C MEY
325 Mam©ir
(Reprinted below is am honorable mention enbry inn the
contest sponsored by this mewepapsr. Mro. Mey
a year's subscription to this newspaper lor her entry.)
ONLY!
Douslas Falrbanbs. Jr.
In
"CORSICAN
BROTHERS"
U
—Hit No. 2—
Victor McLasIan
'
"Stmtih of Pago
v—WED.
William PowelL Irene Dunne
LIFE WITH FATHER
Shown at 2:00. 7:00. 0:20
Federal Deposit Inssasrance
2 NOKTM UNION AVENUE
NOW!
Spencer Tracy, Lana Tomer
l a lhe-Best-Seller_Hit—
TZ
CASS TIMBERLANE"
0£
Tuesday Noon Januai ~~
Salary
Audit and Legal Expenses
Salaries—Supervising Principal.
Teachers and Clerical Help
Text Books
and Supplies
Janitors1 Salaries
Janitors' Supplies
'...:
Fuel, Power. Linht and Water
Telephone
:
Periodicals iiml Lectures
Attendance O/lUer's Salary
Medical Inspector's Salary Jnd Expenses
250.00
250.00
^3U-OU 'January 39. 1&4S. iTime and place "to beJ. Brewer announced this week.
250.00 (announced by letter I.
Court summonses •will be issued
—F«r»« year -82.00O.0O
Svcond >«r.. 2.100.00
owners who fail to comply
Tturd year.. 2 J"0 OO
with these regulations, h« said.
4.450.00
Fourth year.. 2.MO.0O
y Q50 00
Fifth year.. 2.500.00 (maximum)
Licenses, which are required for
BUHTON E. D1CKEUMAN.
Police Conimlisloni-r. all do.is more than six months old,
68.000.00
4,450.00
7.450.00
13000
3.600.00
37a.0il
3.750.00 j
375.00 •
nay i>e obtained from the olflcc of
BOBOUGia OF GARWOOD
the boroujjh clerk daily (ram 9
m. t;> 5 p. ni. On Saturday, tl
U hereby tJlvei
thai thp'oHlee vvill clo.e -at noon. To a<
1.O5U.0U .'••<
*M4HM1 h a s rv*
to purchUM} llor.
750.1UI '•>"••
iate tliixic unable to caiwx-dtHl for public
ll),o.dav- llx1. alllte.i
Compensation
Contingencies
Pensions
Milk
:
Transportation and Tuition for Blind
Visual Aid
School Lunch Program
Athletics
775.U0
975.00
$ 93.650.00
t>t«vt to trie lollowiiij; ternu und con
$
REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS:
Building and Grounds
Equipment and Other E x p e n s e
_...$ 7.000.00
1.800.00
TOTALS
S UJJ0O.0O
M A N U A L TRAINING:
Salaries
Supplies, Repairs. Gas. Electric. £ t c
TOTALS
_
LESS:
Estimated Balances
State Aid (General)
State Aid (Manual Training)
5
S fi.135.C0
93.650.00
8.U00.0O
7.300.00
11.U75.OO
4.SS5.00
S 97.075.C0
• C.-100.f!0
6.135.C0
$121,625.00
•-
S
o^J.'io
9.701.cu
3.4U5 t>)
TOTAL TO BE RAISED BV TAXATION' $IO7,CO3.OU
Dated: January 19, 1943.
6.400.00
3
7300.00
"SONG OF LOVE"
SUM.—MONs— TUES.
Jangle Thrill Shaw
"RAILROADED"
"ELEPHANT BOY"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
S
-'.t
"Shadow of A Doubt"
S1C3.433 S'.
FOI-.
A. T. MOSCA. Eistrict c i c i k
January
SAT^ SUN.
"SMOKEY"
Also
"MARGIE"
Technicolor
BION,—TUES—WED.
Card Party Success
j-e
•SANDEUS OF THE IMVEB1
Elemnilber Fedeiral Deposit Insurance Corpoimaiom
A t 3:30 — 7:00 — 10:00
TODAYS' thru SAT.
Esther Williams
Jimmy Durante
"This Time For Keeps
to~pi5rbiurL*~3u^ *to««hVwiuip
person able to contro
• aakl thirty dayaud< tAxea within
au made aliatl t« retained by thathe animals, the chief explained.
Aid Squad ambulance Monday
after being taken ill In her
73
2 3 2 y
W of 2J4
300.00 ionic. She was reported In ini» U.MAM.S. | ri>vei condition a,: the lio:piijl
IKxrou^li Clerklt yesterday.
33. 1043
Plus 2nd Thrilling Hit
Hush Beaumont
Joseph Cottcn. Teresa Wright
Chief Brevver warned.
c
iaea co«crulos body tjy
l
1rr fina to lint contrary.
furcdaacr U> pay ooat of puMlcatloi)
tl ff !
Yri>p*Tty to be con«cj«d by Barsala GARWOOD — The Rosary Sosutijcct to restrictions of ciety of St. Anne's Church held a
* j 1 if aay. and cooing
lf> Vifor and Council reserKs th« rUbl very successful card party last
c«* aoe<pi or reject any or all offers.
Friday evening in the parish hall.
if> Xiald iiru^erty acquired by Bo
?>« u s or miuilcUiai U«u foreclosures or Miss Florence Castaldo was chairInxi* ts llro of said uraceedlitfa.
<h* T>ee<1 to premises to contain ro- man ot the committee in charge.
blnctlon* tHat only oive-famlly type oi
l«ftcllia£9 slxal] . be erected on premises.
Mrs. Carmcla Mosca of 320 North
•-.< u m « lo be erected on plot at
3.0OO wsusre feet.
avenue, mother of District Clerk
Ofler «mfemillcA hr
EUo«£i Lots
Amount Andrew T. Mosca of the same ad•lKrhacl tlolata.
dress, was taken to Muhlenberg
•-J M t:w llolHospital. Plainfield. in tho First
ita. his »lfe
«3
Phantam Monitor Shaw
WED.. THURS.—2 Request Hits
BIN'G CROSBY
lWfv»al2 on flnfll approval
bo *!
The chief also warned that thi
S7.075.00
;j*i of u l « price
4t>p r*urrl*u«r Ui |uy lialaai'w of purctiaso police will enforce the local ordin
«Vr An raja vtthlD s>* tiays after flual ap ance which prohibits dogs from
j >»al and aUo pay proporti'inato ahare
5.CC0.CO Lsac*
for balance of year HMS based
running at large. All dogs on th<
1.-S0O.0O — "*f^^^ assessed valuations.
street^ niust be on leashes in th
<cl If purRbaaer falls, oaslocta or r«
lands a
S 5.100.00
2.20O.CO
RECAPITULATION
Current Expenses
S
Repairs and Replacements
Manual Training
_...
Bonds and Interest
TOTAL B U D G E T
3
ALWAYS TOGETHER
"SON OF & THE BRIDE OF
FRANKENSTEIN"
da I c
lrtftJwi i j;>i: "' vjl """J " u " "' T"t!ievUed
. ^ , V,"; V"in« excu.-c fronv, violators will b
lutl.OO , provu.ons
of the
J. lleviscd
1SCI7. Title
40: N.
Cluipter
60-28 Statutes
k-i au<| accepted by the «
200.00
police or the cour
0.00
0.00
II® SOUTH AVEIWE, EAiST
Hutton. Joyce Reynolds
SUN. thru TUES.. 2 Biff Hits
Katharine Hepburn
Paul Hem-eld. Robert Walker
"SINGAPORE"
1 000 00 '
o.oo
ORDFEED & SEED
"THAT HAGEN GIRL"
Fred MaclUurray. Ava Gardner
bv ih<* MJ>IIT and C4>uncll at uirwii Tuesday evenings from 7
C hr!J on tlu- 131h day of January,
"'"•"*
of the Mayor !) p. in.. Chief Brewer announces
i;oo oo .kiul Cuuiu-il to be lu-ld in January 27th. Tiic fee for tajjs
is 3^.25
300.00 1S1U. at (lu- Municipal llulldlnit. Uatuood.
Because every effort is bein
100 00 *«•"•». Jersey, at 0:30 P. M. the said uiTen*
-~ accommodate
^. ..Mi.uu^t\. all
u u resident;
i oiut
(-J^." . U3 uutcUm? u.ill be conaidereU for Haul made to
l.ono.oif
I.K50.00
300.00
" 100.00
50O.00
"SECRET LIFE OF
WALTER MITTY"
Glenn Davis
1
Dental Inspector's Salary and Exi«.-rises .....
Nurse's Salary and Expenses
CURRENT EXPENSE TOTALS
dJH^t
STARTS THURS.. JAN. 29
Danny Hare
27 NORTH UNION AVENUE
"MAGIC TOWN"
— LUNCHEON MUSIC
ROSE MABSE
NOON TUX *:0O
Also
"13th HOUR"
THUaSDAY ONLY — 1 DAY
And Every Wceh Thereafter
LADIES'
CUTLERY
SET
ONI 9L0CK QM NOUTt It
*VI.. K0TCM
ConUnulnnr for IS
Plus
J'red Aataire hi
"SECOND C1IOHUS
Also
"BIFF BAFF"
In Technicolor
FEATURING-
Staio of
"Bulldog Dnnnnionirl
Strikes Back"
SATURDAY MATINEE
3-—Color Cartoons—3
Sun.. Moil, Tuea.. Jon. £5-20-27
Tyrone Power. Joan Biondell
"NIGHTMARE
ALLEY"
Pins on Screen
uov. JUnrnie Davis lo His
Own Story
"LOUISIANA"
Plus
NEATH CANADIAN 8SIE8
—Also—
Leo Gorcey
IVed. thru SaL. Jan. 28-31
Bay Milland. Marleno Dietrich
"GOLDEN EARRINGS"
In Technicolor
also
'The Unfinished Dance"
Margaret O'Brien
NOW!
Sylvia Sidney, John Ilodlah
In
"Love From A Strangar"
Plus—In Olor
Adventure Island"
STARTS THURS.. JAN. 2»
"RED STALUON"
l
fc Tracy Meets Gruesome
\, ',
Sixteen
THE CTANFORD
[
AMP CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, IMS
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN A N D CHRONICXE, THURSDAY. J A M T A H Y g . 1945
ing Member in the State AssociaMinnies off Board ©f
. —
. v . . - - . . V vi n. nations juurpny as $2,000.00, vtm received and ordered ranger station-wagon for $3,000.,
tion of Chosen Freeholders.
Page Seventeen
Dudley,
duly
seaonded
and
carried
g
n
moon
for
$3,000.,
or
to
devote
wed.
Appointing Mis. Gertrude Gross use on roods in the County or in [Deputy Register of Deeds & Mort- wed
Chosen Freeholders
the
Director
declared.
Board
ad
y
(or the Rood Dept, was on roll
attemoon to th
'
Knudson—Shaw Rites
as a member of the Union County camtecUon <wMh read work in thejgages.
oi
resolutions, were In I call
tadpetod.
Urges Early Returns
Jjoumed, Next regular meeting, teen planning
ll unanimously
i
' Adjourned meeting of the Union Welfare Board for five years, ef- Couny in which the State baa some Boro of New Providence, recom- Following
St. Theresa's HNS
troduced:
oduced:
the
interest
or
control'
either
Inthe
MtelThUTsday,
January,
22,
-1948,
«1
(5)—Freeholder
Bauer
for
County Board of Chosen Freehold- fecting March 17, 1948.
J
r
e
atted
At
Community
Church
to
|mending
orf
Appropriation
be
made
In
March
of
Dimes
bring
a
Bauer for Road Road Committee, granting Fred 1:30 p. m.
providing of the necessary funds
tW—freeholder
Undergoes Operation
tils was JieM at the Court House,
',.. KENILWORTH — Miss .Norma KENILWORTH — Coin banks
Appointing Luke A. Pandick as or the performance of the work.-•;• in the County Budget ito assist InftVsmsnitteis, tsftprib
CHAS. M. AFFLECK,
Day, Rollermao and Clifford JackElizabeth, N. J., on Wednesday,
The
program
is
under
,.
of
*htf
costs
of
the
esta4>-|
Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.and cards for adults and pupils in KENILWORTH —Army Innoa member of the Shade Tree Com- Designating Wright; Long and
appointments in the HaxMDeptJ son, three months leave of absence
Clerk. of Mia, Kentot of'the
December 31, 1947 at ten thirty
Robert Ruscansky of 306 North local schools "were distributed this centi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
mission for 5 years, effective Jaa. Co., to eudh the books ond finan- lishment'of a school for'police offi- was
— on H M U
i 1without pay a s of Jan. 1,1948, was
a. m.
teMion Service. o n d all
cers in connection with.the Union adoptedt
Eighth street, became the bride week in connection with the an-Innocenti, 29 North 21st street,
1, 184a
...
cial
reoords
of
the
County
for
the
on
roll
call
unanimously
adopted.
will be done on
Director McMarae presiding. Roll Appointing Marion H. Kecler as
County
Police
ChJefi
Assoc.,
was
Sewing
Group
Friday
of George E. Knudson, son nual March of Dimes drive for spent the Christmas and New Year
1
W
M
p
(2)—Freeholder Bauer for JtoodJ (6)—Reeta*te
"JPPlied by the
(6)FihJd
H<!aU
toFi
AfchhforFi-l^™"
*
"*
KENlLWORTH-JChe basketball of Charles P. Knudson, 130 North funds for the fight against infan- holidays at the home of his sister,
call showed) all members present. ,a member of the Board of Man-year 1948 for the sum of $5600. per referred, ito Finance Committee.
New
t
a
x
Collector
Service. .
annum and t h e District Courts
Swen Swensen Heads [team of the Kenliworth schools 20th street, and ihe late Mrs. Knud- tile paralysis, it was announced Mrs. V. Lester Pushman, in Los
Director nones Committee, approving ep-IMeeungS Announced
'Minutes of the meeting of D e agers
of Bonnie Burn-Sanatorium
Register, advising, total receipts [and Clerk 4b execute agreement
won three of its four
cember 26th, 1947 were approved for a term of five years, from Jan. for $700.00 and the free-patient for 1947 were $102,545.35.
jpototment
of
A.
WaUdra
Murphyj
The
Women's
Volunteer
Sewing
son. The ceremony was performed by Supervising Principal Edwin W. Angeles, Calif. While there, Mr.
Local Planning Board has
with the Township of New Provi- as Deputy Register of Deeds &
[days in the.hospitals for $500.00
thus 1st this season.
us per printed copies on the mem-jj jg^g
&lnrnn
s i i to
i sew clothing
iMhi
JGroup,
organized
;at
4 p. m.. by the Rev. GeraOd M. Kraus, chairman. ' The campaign Innocenti underwent a major kneer
deuce,
relative
to
the
County
Clerk,
enctosing
Oath
of
KENILWORTH—Swen
Swensen
<
proposed Mortsage3 r aL$6,OO0..jer. annum,
JI_!la,.s!KnL-S&ried.,,tfleir |Cover,_paEtor, at Community Meth» will continue U J
operation at the Hollywood Hqspl-_
-Mr-Padley Authorizing Trffinr nfrer- to pay
1948 season with
Park,
o o jodist Church. A dinner was held closing^with The usuaI"March of
effective Jan. I, 1948, was on roll uary 29, February 8 and Februi hRoselle
Roselle
Park,
Following communications iver and George W. Herlich Ex-offlcio salaries and compensation of the
y^r^alTfrThe^i^
Springfield
Ave.
at
Plainfleld
Ave.,
cial
Deputy
County
Clerk,
man
of
the
Kenilworth
Planning
bd fih
call mrmiytn^K'ly odopted.
bard
fighting team, on January 8. for the bridal party at the Chi-Am
received:
was..incurred
ary 26, it was announced today
Dimes
parade
in
the
Hardingi.
„
. . .while
. _ playing
_ ,, varsity
.,members of the Union County Wel- officers and employees of the Dept. of Public Instructions, e x - and aulSaaizlns. Treasurertopay]
Board
at
the
board's
reorganizaKenliworth fought a tough battle^ Chateau Restaurant, Mountainside. School auditorium at 1 p. . ^''ootixUl at Utah
i (7)—Freeholder Herlich for Fi-by Mrs. Louis Totten of the CranSurroga.'te's Office, advising'Mrs fare Board, effective Jan. 2, 1948.County semi-monthly; the salaries
State
College.
He
m
en
amount
not
exceeding
$2,000.
tion
meeting
recently
Thomas
finally
losing
the
game
by
a
score
n
o
w
f
u
l
l
y
tending
leave
of
absence
to
Mrs.
nance
C
ommittee,
(authorizing
Grace B. Wittmann's pension ap- Appointing R. Story Rowland, and compensation of t h e officers
r
The bride was given in marriage [that day.
ford Council of Church Women.
l*^
re^vered and r e Public
to
Consider
(awards
"the
cost
of
same,
was
on
Beninati
was
installed
a
s
secreof
36
to
26.
Rose
M.
-Coakley,
Sr.
Clerk
Bookt
u
r
n
e
d
to
U
t
o
h
transfers of ttpyropiia'tlori'i, was .on Women are asked to attend the.
DOLB1ER
plication was approved effective Charles L. Bauer, Jr., John H. M.and employees, of Bonnie Burn.
by her stepfather. Miss-Mary Anne in urging everyone to send h i s .
keeper, from January 1st, to March roll call unanimously adopted.
Budget Tuesday Wight; tary.";; Mayor, Fred V. Pitten pre- Kenthvorth, not being a quitting Meyers of Elizabeth and Joseph donation
roll call unanimously adopted.
Dec* 15th.
promptly to the school,
entire session, to be held from!
Dudley, George W. Herlich and Semi-mohtttly; t o pay the interest 1st, 1918, -without pay.
2-5509
(3)—Freeholder
Bauer
for
sided
at
the
ceremonies.
Petitions Circulated
the
team, came bak on January 12 toWojcio of Kenilworth attended the Mr. Kraus issued the following
(8)—Freeholder" Herlich, fixing
State Highway Dept., advising Harry E. King as Examining Board and principal oh County indebted^
$7,155 Tax Increase
Road Committee, approving re- the salary of the Assistant County 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. on those days,
The board has requested the trounce Mountainside easily with couple.
Failed in Assault Cose
statement:
.^~-..—••«•«•«., «HHvvu^ reamounts of State Aid monies ol for the. Non-Competitive position ness a s same falls due;tomake Supt of Weights and Measures, ...
For
Several
Aspirants
KENILWORTH—Hearing on theBorough Council to increase' its a score of 36 -to 7. Back in form
Attorney
at
$3,000.
per
annum,
ef7
3
1
1
5
monthly
payments
to
the
beneadvising
amount
forwarded
State.
"the
1947
,
j
^
newal
of
the
existing
contract
with
infantile
paralysis
lotted to the various municipal! of Cleaner and Helper in the Court ^ T ^ P * " ^ to t h e benemembership - from seven t o nine again, they went right along to A graduate of Regional High epidemic marked-the fifth con- KENILWORTH — Charged with
proposed school budget for 1948To Three-Year Terms
ties in Union County for 1948, wasiHouse
notaries1 ol the several established Purchasing Committee, advising A.D.T. Co., for electric, protection fective Jan. 8, 1948, w a s on roll
House and Office BuiHlntr
Building...
|49,
showing
an
increase
of
$7,153
members to facilitate its function- whip Garwood by the score of 45School. Springfield, the bride has secutive year of unusually high assault and battery, Mrs. Anna
call
unanimously
adpoted:
KENILWORTH - ^ Reports that
pension ifundo;; to make,
been employed by Memorial HOST
referred to the Road Committee.
Mae Henderson of 95 Bayway avea e payment bid received from Windsor Motors, service at the County Yard at an
Appointing Donald M. Pearsall, p
[in
the
amount
to
be
raised
by
ing.
At 'last week's meeting of theto IS.
several other persons in addition
pital. Elizabeth. Mr. Knudson at- incidence of the disease in the 'nue. Elizabeth, was fined $13.75 by
Board of Child Welfare of th Charles L. Bauer, R. Story Rowl- momthly of pension. granted to Inc., of Elizabeth, for furnishing annual service charge of $330. and (9)—Freeholder Bauer, appointtaxation,
will
be
held
in
Harding
council.
Mayor
Pitten
requested
After tvw> straight wins, the
United States. There were ap- Acting Recorder Earl Pollack in
•0 the incumbents seeking reelecing Edward O. Bauer, as Assistant
State of N. J., advising amounts to and, Harry E. King as Examining former employees who' have been one 1947 Studebaker, 1© Passenger authorizing Director and Clerk to
School at 8 p. m. next Tuesday. the members of the borough's gov- team became a little over-confi! tended KenihvorUh schools and proximately 10.000 cases. Only
• RETADtEO AT OEASONABUC TtOfim
• SVPPLQg tion were circulating petitions for
w on roll call County Attorney for the term of
served
four
years
in
the
army,
police court Monday night. Charges
be put in tho 1948 budget for Home Board for the Non-competitive retired and placed upon pension as station wagon, as per specifications execute agreement,, was
The total budget figure for the
erning body to submit names of Jdenit and almost lost their next three years of which were spent eight
iclusion on the ballot indicated
three years commencing January 8,
times in the history of thewere preferred by Mrs. Mary C.
g
Life and Dependent Children, w a s position of Bridge Tender -on a retirement allowance; make furnished, in the oiriount of $3,000.
Kiisly eripoted.
coming
school
Vear
is
$97,370,
as
J:
suggested
appointees
for
the
board
sterday that there will be congametoClark Township, but Jack in the European Theatre. He is
disease has the total exceeded Smith of 16 South 20th street, who.
referred to Finance Committee.
monthly payment to t h e Union [for fine Rood Dept, was referred (4)—Freeholder Bauer, for the1948, was on roll call unanimously
County Drawbridges.
..-••
compared with the current school at the next council meeting.
lests for each of the three full
Neville showed his .eagle eye byemployed by Allen Knudson, Inc. 10,000.
187 NOKTH AVBWPB
H«L 4-MU
HJUNFIELD. N.
according to police, was slapped
Following Annual reports were Appointing 'following morgue- County Park Commission end to to Road Committee. \
load Committee, accepting bid ofadopted.
year's
total
of
$83,865.
The
The Planning Board passed a dropping in a foul shot in the closiree-year terms on the Board of
tlui ifnliAn / > A « * M * » Tiff
. . . I * * rr
k
lll
j
j .
"We do n6t know what the 1948by Mrs. Henderson following an
Union County Mosquito
Com- I O
received and ordered filed: Insur- keepers for a term of three years, the
Sheriff, granting one months Windsor Motors, Inc., for furnish- There being no further business
amount to be raised by taxation vote of thanks to the Borough ing minutes to win the game, 25-24. The couple spent a week-end wed- results will be, so
pducation
to
be
filled
at
the
annual
ance Committee; Legislation Com- (commencing February 10th, 1948:mission from time to time.
leave of absence to John Kirkman, ing one 1947 Studebaker, 19 Pas-and upon motion of Freeholder
is estimated at- $81,770, as com-Council for the work done in open- Kenilworth is in perfect fomi for ding trip in New York, and nowprepared to meet we must be argument December 30 on a bus.
thool election on February 10.
the burden] Edwin C: Whitcheud of 1717 Burmittee; Public Welfare Committee, Robert D. Brough, Summit; C. A. Authorizing ithe depository banks ICourt Attendant, with pay, effecpared
with $74,615 for 1947-48. ing local streets after t h e recent their next game With New Provi 'are residing at the North 20th street financially in order to
nong those for whom petitions
make :
address.
nett avenue. Union, charged by
Bridges, Drainage and Flood Con- Higgins, Plainfleld; A l f r e d C. for County fundstohonor besides 'five January 1, 1948.
Current
expenses,
for
1948-49
soo-w and ice stonms.
>je being signed were Wallace
|dence.
' .•
cess possible."
E. G. ANDERSON
Patrolman
Charles Lohmrm with
trol Committee; Road Committee. Haincs, Elizabeth; William Wojcle- the pen signatures now filed with County. Clerk,- granting sick
are estimated in the proposed budtauer of 53 South 23rd street,
Pupils this iveek welcomed a new
Mr. Anderson,' who lives at
improper parking, was fined $2.
Public Property, Grounds and chowski of Linden; Thomas J. Jor- him checks and drafts being the leave to John liieb Xroin January
jlcolm G. Roberts of 610 Fair- 67 Birch street, took over his get at $75,695, as compared with
library
Board
Elects;
pupil. Martin Montigney, fron
Xtnas Seal Sales
Buildings Committee; County E n - dan of Union; J. Erwin Pettit of perforation of either, as set forih. 5 ito February ifjilh'., and Charlotte
Jd avenue and Daniel Kerr, also duties as borough treasurer $67,215 for 1947-48. The increase
Philadelphia.
gineer; Agricultural Agent and JRahway.
is
accounted
for
mainly
by
the
Plane
SBBOW
Postponed
Authorizing Treasurer to a d A.
- Buricard, from January ;5th., to
KENILWORTH — Kenilworth
[ Fairfleld avenue. Deadline for and tax collector last Wednesr
In charge of opening exercises
County Physician; County Supr. Designating Elizabeth D a l l y \jance certain petty cosh funds to January 31st, with pay.
;. of petitions w a s midnight day, succeeding Leroy Glen- item for salaries, which is estiKENILWORTH—Offlers of theresidents purchased $586.10 worth
this
week.is
Henry
Tavener.
mated at $65,480, as compared
of Roads.
-•'
_ i hieht
Wright, Long and Co., submitting
Journal as the official newspaper various departments.
dinning, whose resignation be- with $56,675 in the current budBilly McGeehan and Robert KenilivortSi Public Library Board of 1947 Christmas Seals, an inFollowing resolutions. were i n - for the County for the year. 1948 Authorizing Temporary Debt report with respect to <the free
— F R E E SOAP —
[Michael Tortora, president of came effective December 31, g e t Estimated costs for repairs
Ciravolo are absent because of were named for the ensuing year at crease of $33.80 over the 1946 figHeating
troduced and moved for adoption: at $3,000. per annum.
days' treatment rendered, by t h e
a reorganization meeting Monday ure of $552.30, it was announced
board; George Barsness and 1947. A resident of Kenil- and replacements are listed at
Service Budget for 1948.
WE 4LSO HAVE DBTONO FACILITIES
mumps.
!
Lawn Tibia
this week by the Union County
Freeholder Bauer for the Road Authorizing minutes of this
hospitals during the year ended
tries Kosmutza, Jr., incumbents worth for the past three and $8,700, the same as in the current
The fourth grade is doing some night as follows: Dory Himpele, Tuberculosis and Health League,
Authorizing Temporary budget
Committee, authorizing purchase p
president; Charles A. Kosmutza
ipse^terms
are^expiring,
|
,
y
p
3
6f*lf Sullivan Air Compressor
from lished in the Plainfleld Courier- approprtatlonafor the year 1948. hah'ce Committee.
ated previously that they
p
a background of eight are shown as increasing from
making constellation pictures for
— 8 A. M.to8 P. M.
the Interstate Equipment Corp., Mews at a cost nottoexceed $2500. Authorizing Temporary budget Twp. of Springfield, requesting
c reelection t o three-year terms. years of accounting experi- I $2,500 for 1947-48 to $2,700 for IHscuss IBuildiGiig
their science notebooks.
, treasurer; Myra D. Atrobus, liappropriations for the year 1948 this Board to extend County 'aid
Up to 3 5 % Fu
Sat — 8 A. WLto6 P. M.
was. .on,: roll call unanimously per annum.
. • " • • ,
ude Curry, whor w a s appointed esce., Hp served four years as. 1948-49.
The
eighth
grades
are.
beginning
Capoea of Anrtent Ortgtta
. to • the Union County Firemen's
Progranft for 1 9 4 $ to- coll seeds. This is a project to brarian.
W. - •••• •"•"•'
adopted.
Granrora
r. Himpele, in charge of ar- . Capons have been produced f a
With
Our Rods
the board last August follow- office manager a n d general
Instructing Clerk t o prepare for ithe Five District Courts.
In connection with the proposed
•' > Freeholder Dudley for Finance Synopsis of Minutes of each meet- There being n o .further business Tnaning School, w a s referred to
iements for the model airplane centuries wherever poultry has been
a resignation, also 'had re- accountant with the L. C. school building expansion, an item KENILWORTH—Officers • were ' raise money for gnzduolion ex—
Wooll
ffcme .
OWDJKNNS
Committee, approving and c o ning
- and publish same in (the follow- and upon motion of Freeholder theTinance Committee.
exhibit, announced (that it had been raised.
that h e would run for the Biglow Company of New York of $5,000 for architects' fees i s elected for die church year 1948-49, [penses.
INSULATION
.
firming action of the County Treas- ing newspapers a t a cost not toDudley, duty seconded and carried, Union County Pork Commission,
postponed
.until
some
time
in
and plans were discussed for the The Junior Red Cross Council
i-year unexpired term to be City and four years with the listed/under "capital outlay."
urer in drawing the sum of $500.00 ixcccd $100.00 per annum: Cran- the Director declared (the Board enclosing copies of resolutions per•d at the election. N o report cost accounting department of
construction o f a new church met last Wednesday. Plans were March in order that a special air« Water Resistant
For retirement of bonds, the building .and parsonage t o begin
plane display from Linden may be
ogainst the contingent fund to r e -ford Citizen & Chronicle, Linden adjourned. Next regular meeting, taining to the late Freeholders,
1 been received of anyone else the Titeflex Company of New• Fire Proof
made t o pg^i-rt in the March o
proposed budget lists $3,500, the
plenish Petty Cash in the Road News, Scotch Plains Bulletin, Rah- Thursday, January, 8, 1948.
__iding for the. unexpired term.
Charles E. Smith and James O.
ark. Before coming to Ken- same as in the current budget this summer, a t the annual church Dimes Program to beheS din Hard had at 4he same time. The new
« Bet Proof
CHAS. M. AFFLECK, Brokaw:
dates
will
be
announced
later.
Dept., was on roll call unanimously way Record, Union County Home
[Mr. Tortora, who resides on 18th ilworth, h e resided in Newark,
conference held last Thursday at ling School a t l p . 1 n . 0 n January 30.
9 Permanent
Clerk. Union County Shade Tree advist, i s completing his third where h e attended Newark The figure for interest shows a Community Methodist Church. Dr.
. adopted.
o ' Lifetime Gtiaranteo
Monthly and annual reports of
News-Elizabeth, Westfleld Leader,
decrease
from
$1,950
to
$1,775.
s-year term and h i s fourth University. He ia married and
The Clerk read the minutes <xf Westfleld Standard.
the librarian avere accepted. The
ing Henry R. Sohroeder, WatchSources of revenue for defray- George Y. Flint, superintendent of
- as president of the board. He has two sons, one a n infant
the Newark district, presided.
this meeting which were approved. Designation the following County Regular meeting of t h e Union man, worked four days exttra durI annual report showed 9,751 books
ing
the
estimated
expenses
for
the
served on every committee and the other attending school
circulated, -with 1,179 active readers
There being no further business I depositories where in shall be kept County Board of Chosen Freehold- ing the month of Dec. 1947, and
coming school year are listed as Those elected to the board of
Wo carry a tall Use off ChllJ also has held the chalrman- here.
and 7.621 books on the shelves.
and upon motion of Freeholder all public monies of the County: ers was held at the Court House, was paid a t 4he irate of $5.00 per
stewards were Mrs. Anne Arneke,
follows:
State
aid,
$9,250;
manKENILWORTH—The
following
Coneotlve end Eegnlaf
^iip of several committees. He
During
the
year,
307
new
Tx>oks
Dudley duly seconded and carried, National State Bank of Eliza- Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, Jan- day and Fred H. Phillips, WatchMrs.
Anne
Scheurer,
Mrs.
John
ual training state aid, $1,350;" disShoes,
deeds have been recorded, at thevere bought
lived
in
Kenilworth
most
of
uary
6th,
1946
Bit
1:30
p.
m.
the Director declared the Board beth.
Stults, William Brown, William office of County Register Herbert
man has been granted four days
. life and attended Kenilworth ilworth since 1931, is chief of staff trict tax, $81,770.
Director McMane presiding. Roll leave without pay, D e c 31st, and
cdjouraed sine die.
Tentative approval was given Roberts and John Stirits. George J. Pascoe in ithe Court House, Mayor Fred Pitten and Mrs.. PitUnion County Trust Company.
rhools
and
ML
Vernon,
N.
Y.,
[calle showed eight members pres- January 1st, 3rd and' 4th.
of the New Jersey organization of
CHAS. M. AFFLECK.
Conklin was named rfiairman of
ten, and Supervising Principal
L
Elizabethport Banking Co.
"18 Years of Knowing Ron/*
ligh School. Mr. Tortora is chief •the Veterans. of Foreign Wars, a the budget by the Board of Educa- the building committee, and Henry Elizabeth:
*Edwin W. Kraus attended the
Clerk. Central Home Trust Company. lent
Annual reports of "the Jail War-1
tion January 12. Following adopBorough of Kenilworth to G. andmeeting.
US yoa are looMna for feet
18 ADAMS AVENUE >
Resolution
_^
past
commander
of
Kenilworth
t^fyerk
in
the
stores
department
—
that
all
bills
apMoll
was
elected
to
head
the
church
den
and
Supt.
of
Weighits
&
Meastion
after
the
public
hearing
TuesState Trust Company of Plalncomfort, try o pair off W. B.
CBanford 0-2799
proved be ordered paid, was ures, were received and ordered
liblic Service in Newark and isPost, 2230, VFW, and a past com- day, it will be presented to theboard of missions and church e x - H. Construction C o , lot 15. block
Organization Meeting of t hIfield.
e
Coon Shoes get Women.
157, lot 25. block 158. lot 16.
<U no >ns««r Call BOuUe 4-8300)
member of the Kenilworth Mar- mander of ithe county organiza- voters for final approval at thetensions.
adopted. Union County Board of Chosen Plainfleld National Bank.
filed.
Onalb Nannies
[block 159. lot 15. block 160.
led and Single Men's Club.
tion. He served overseas in the
Freeholders, was held at the Court Mid-City Trust Co., of Plain- Following communications were Following monthly reports were
annual school election February 10. The Rev, Gerald M. Cover, Jr.. section 10, map of New Orange.
I
Mr.
Kosmutza
is
finishing
his
infantry
during
World
War
I
and
received and ordered filed:
House, Elizabeth, N. J., on Thurs- field.
©fficeirs
f o r New Year
pastor,
appointed
the
following
to
received'and ordered filed: Home
. G. and H. Construction Co.. to
Irst full term -on the board. . Hewas chief air raid, warden in KenWilliam I. McMane, -thanking Demonstration Agent; Agricultural
day, January 2, 1948 at twelve Cranford Trust Company.
be members of a policy committee:
CSrado&to of American
KENILWORTH
New officers
Candlelight Investiture Miss Ruth Cameron, JUrs. Frank |Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Trengrove. ix-re elected.by the—Electa
|so served a one-year unexpired ilworth during World War II.
members
and.
officers
for
their
oVJackjnoon.
School off Pr&cUpedta
Agent;
Third
District
Court;
Sujrt.
Club
at
Union County Trust Company, beautiful flowers.
|rm before being elected for the A former member of the Board For Local Girl Scouts
Davis, Lawrence McKenna. Mr. property known as 664 Newark recent meeting at the home o
Chas. }tf. Affleck, Clerk of theCranford Branch.
S04 Centennial
of Weights and Measures.
lavenue.
ill
term.
A
resident
of
Kenilof Education,^hejsgrv^ol ;
1..JHJV
-_BfiacdLcalled t^jiiotrtina-'ta•orders
i Repojsta of i-Koad • Committee;'- re^
i
rtlffo~rtS yearsTheis amembe? o^t^"^'e^board^uTii'934''.'
The Clerk called the roll, wiiich Peoples Bank & Trust Company Murphy tas Deputy Register of commending proper agreement b e
in. 1934. He also|and Brownies will be awarded Stults.
Inue. They are: President, Mrthe local Recreation Conmiis- served 10 years on the local Board pins at a candlelight investiture
Big, Juicy, rip* str«wb«rDeeds and Mortgages, at $6;000. executed with the Boro of New"
Regular, services will b e con- lathers to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Connie Ogden; vice-president, Mrs
showed seven members present. tbrWestfleld.
AoUMffaefl rat* Dealer Over *5 Y e a n
Siangan,
property
in
North
21st
lon
and
organized
its
bowling
rias, with full, tangy flavor
per annum, effective January 1, Providence, relative to the pro-]
of Health, t w o years as president. service to be held tomorrow at ducted Sunday at II a. in. at the
The Clerk then stated that t h e
Arndt; treasurer, Mrs. Katherin
National Bank of Westfield.
Sague three years ago. He atare brought to you aft all
Td. ROscfle 44100
1948, was referred' to Finance Com- posed curb and storav sewer wdife
Mr. Kerr has been employed 14 7:30 p. m, in Harding School. Mrs church. "The Vdsion of Hie Soul Istreet, 225 feet from New Orange Havalka; secretary, Mrs. Rose Van
first order of busines to come be-'
jnded Kenilworth schools and also years by the Volca Brass and W. W. Robinson, Jr., of Cranford Is Faith," the third in a series of (boulevard.
Rahway
National
Bank.
mittee.
seasons In delicious...
for. the meeting was election of a
along Springfield Ave., at Plainderstel;
sunshine,
Mrs.
Julia
Cord158
E.
WESTFIELD
AVE.
ROSELLE
PARKl
|ent to night school for five years Copper Company, where h e nowscout director, will make th
. Borough of Kenilworth to WilCitizens Trust Company of Surn- ^County Clerk, enclosing two field Ave., and recommending a
sermons,
will
be
given
by
the
Rev.
Director for the ensuing year.
ner
and
Mrs.
Eleanor
Butkus;
en
the Singer Manufacturing Com- serves a s storekeeper. He is wel-presentations. J
|mit
. ;'
coples-of .appointment and Oath of | contribution t o said Twp. o f
Mr. Cover. Church school will liam E. Conklin, lots 7 to 10, block teittainment, Mrs. Jane Gordon and
Freeholder Bauer nominated Summit Trust Company.
ly, Elizabeth, where h e is a
fare
chairman
and
a
trustee
of
meet
at 9:45 a. m., and the Meth- 200, official tax atlas.
Among those to receive pins
Freeholder McMane, which motion First National Bank of Summit
cial attachment maker. He has
Borough of KenilworthtoMr.Mrs. Mary Fiedler, and" publicity,
was duty seconded by Freeholder Hillside Notional Bank.
m with the Singer Company 23 Local 673, Mine a n d Smelter will be the following girl scouts odist Youth - Fellowship, at 7:30
and
Mrs. Dory Himpele. lots 68 and Mrs. Ann Tyjewski,
Dudley.
The next meeting of the group
bars. Mr. Kosmutra i s married Workers, CIO. He w a s with thefrom Troop 19, under leadership <p. m.
69.
official
tax atlas.
Linden Trust Company.
There being n o other nomina- First National Bank of Springbd has resided at 550 Boulevard former Clark Trust Company in of Mrs. Agnes McGeehan: Mary Following morning services on G. and H. Construction Co^ to ill take place tonight at 8 o'clock
Alice
Peterson,
Patricia
Force,
Newark
for
20
years,
serving
as
Sunday,- February 1, three trustees
tions the nomination was declared field."
, the home of Mrs. Butkus, 11
p 26 years. He is a member of
Eleanor Fritz, Judy Anderson, will b e elected to serve terms of Alvis Kathlyn Aurand. property Thirteenth street
closed and the Clerk then called the Westfleld Trust Company, Scotch
s Lodge, 129. F. & A. M-. ofsuperintendent there.
known
as,
660
Newark
avenue.
Josephine Scuorze and Dolores three years each. Trustees whose
vote of the members on the nom-| Plains.
i_«
PHONE EAHWAVS B U N D
ford, the Kenilworth Married Married. Mr. Kerr has a daugh- Peralla.
ter, Mrs. Margaret Mack of Roselle,
terms expire this year a r e Mrs. G. and H. Construction COL. to
ination of Freeholder McMane who Westfleld Trust Company, GarSingle Men's Club and the
MAN FOB FREE ESTIMATE
Ua a Triad, Is Will be WcrthwMo!"
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Michael
A.
Kelly,
and a son, Daniel P. Kerr, Jr., of Six girls of Brownie Troop 29, Tilden Folkinburgh, Mrs.' Marie property known as No. 652 Newark
received the unanimous vote of wood Branch.
iger Craftsmen's Club.
San Francisco, both graduates of led by Mrs. Laura Anderson, will Kelly and Eric Hamilton. All [avenue.
«he Board. The Clerk then de- Fidelity Union Trust Company
CASH PRICES — CHUTED IN.
Mr.
Barsness,
who
has
resided
Kenilworth schools and Regional be awarded pins. They are LaDel
_ dared Freeholder McMane elected of Newark.
members who are 21 or
19 South 23rd street for the past High School. His son served in Hiller, Susan Burrascu, Irene church
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Reeb to Mr.
Stow© m Nut
$17.50 Ton *'
Director for the year 1948.
Plainfleld Trust Company.
c years, lived in Cranford for the Navy during World War II. Sari, Josephine Rico, Kathleen over may vote in the election.
and Mrs. Harold Snyder. lots 20
The Clerk appointed Freeholders Resolving that <the employes rePern
:.._
1S.S© Tim
bur years before that and in Ken- Mr. Roberts, a native of Scotland. Wickhams and Diane Johnson;
to 23, and rear 33% feet of lasts 25
Bauer and Rowland to escort the ceiving pay on an (hourly or daily
Dory
Himpele
SeeEks
)rth
10
years
previously.
He
is
TELEPHONE ROSELLE 4-2133
and
26, block 156. section 10. map
also,
the
following
girls
from
came
Director to the Chair.
.
tameto
no this
mis country
country 19
i » years
yearsago
ago Brownie Troop 28, under leaderbasis in the Road Dept, and the
of New Orange.
VENETIAN BUND &
Hegional
EeeBectiom
3
Ave.
The Oath was administered by employees in the Cleaners and
dent of Kenilworth
Library
e has served
for and K v e d in Bloomfleld before h e ship of Mrs. Harold Reynolds:
Miele Bros.. Inc..toBorough of
SHADE CO.
County Attorney, Clarence A. Helpers Dept, of the Custodian's
rd,years.
on which
h emarried
has served
y s ago.
ago. Lottie Hentshel, Peggy Reynolds, KENILWORTH—Dory Himpele Kenilworth. lots 1 to II. 25to42.
H e is
andfor
ismoved to K e n i i w o r t h six years
Cmnfcsrdl, N. J.
Ward.
e
years.
H
e
i
s
married
and
i
s
^
b
^
d
ith
th
h
a
s
Q
i
t
e
of
541
Washington
avenue
is
unnployed
^
w
i
r
c
chief
bjr
the
Main SiL, Rohway
Dept., receive compensation durYARD and OFFICE:
I Mock 23. lots 1 to 15. 25 to 42.
Q s o c i a t e d with the Lorraine Koto, Loretta Mulligan,
r C w
esting
Director McMane 4hen delivered ing the "year" 1948" bascoT in' the
for-reelection as « Kenil- block 24; lotsrt to 18. block 25;
n
T Telephone
l h
t he e W
Westing,
riean
and T e l e -h |OUi
^ - ^Com
^ t o nof^Jers
^
' Ruth' Anne StupakT"
p T Dolores" Ca-jopposed
323
MICHIGAN
AVE.
KENILWORTH
bis Annual Message.
h Company in New York CitvJ . f
P^y «* . *y « & for forio, Raphael Levine, Eleanor] worth representative on the Board lots 1 to 8. 10to14. 26to42. block
amount that they would have reThe Clerk then read the cerjeeived should they have performed
Kerr and Joanne Leikauskus. of Education of Jonathan Dayton 26, section 3. map of New Orange. o GOTTEBS and LEADERS
tifications from the County Clerk. their customary duties on the follfi«, the Married and Single I and ha» a son, Richard, in the
Three girls from Girl Scout Troop Regional High School. Springfield, Borough of Kenilworth to Carl
Resolution by Freeholder Dud- lowing days—January 1st, . May
pen's Club and the Country Club. third grade at McKinley School. His 15, under direction of Mrs.. Louis it was revealed a s the deadline for Leschinski. lot 68. block 5. official © AmcommomiG
ley, appointing Donald M. Pearsall 30th. July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksfiling of candidates' petitions for tax atlas.
J Mr. Curry, of 345 Lincoln drive, wife, a member of the local Cancer Adam, also will receive pins.
I
of the Town of Westfleld as ->giving Day and Christmas Day.
'.he election on February 3 passed B o r o u g h of Kenilworth __ o EOOFOJG
s lived in Kenilworth six years Society committee and of the Kenmember of theBoard of Chosen Designating R. Story Rowland
ilworth
P.-T.A.,
was
in
charge
of
!ast
Wednesday
night.
<1 before that resided in IrvingMACHINE GUARDS
Thomas S. D. Sinclear. lot 6. block
Freeholders to
o filll the
thevacancy
vacancy os t h e member of <ttie Board of.
Mr. Himpele, local dairy owner, 143, official tax atlai.
|>n.
He is engaged in a light, Red Cross knitting work in Kenil- Fathers' Night Prograiin
GENERAL
SHEET METAL
!
worth
during
the
war.
caused by the death of Charles E. Governors of Muehlenberg Hospl-I
Finufucturing business in Newcompleting 'his second threeAt P.-T.A. Meeting
WORK
Smith, was on roll call unanimous- tal, Plainfleld.
k A member of the Married and
'car
term
on
the
Regional
board.
KENILWORTH — The annual
School Five
Demonstrates
Winning W<ays
Kenilworth News
m
i
mtests
OB
Here
w;
TYPEWRITERS
THOMPSON TYPEWRITERS, INC
H
Your Whole Week's Wash
Bone im Only 3 0 Minutest
9 lbs.foronly 30e
WASHING
v-t
$108
WM
1 h Walton Van Der Qute
FACTORlESp
« Rxtaw L&e New Engine
• Ha* boen completely tons down anil
rebuilt to our «zaetmg fpedficAoons
9 Worarparts repSaced vnfk New dm*
urn© Fonl Parts
OWELLMGS
STRAWBERRIES
CORP.
MM.
If You Want a Longer Lasting,
Better Burning Coal—
Hie Cranford Ouzen and Chroi
Total Net Paid Circulation
Daring the Month of Novembc
KARLIK BROSo
MATERIAL
jc^
ith the State, relative to reimFollowing resolutions were unan- busement for lighting various i n imously adopted:
tersections of State and County
By-Larws, Rules and Regulations [Roads within Union County.
for 1047, adopted for 1948.
Authorizing Director, Supervisor
Fixing salary of the County of Roads and Clerk to execute
Physician at $3900.00 per annum [agreement and attach corporate
ond expenses of $1300.
seal of the County thereon when
Appointing Christopher Brokaw contracts and schedules are to be
as County Physician for ithe term •xecuted for State Highway Aid. •
ot three years, commencing Jan. Authorizing Rol C. Collins to I
1. 1£M8.
execute requisition or other docu-J
.LUMBER
.MASONRY
REABS THE CITIZEN ANB CHRONICLE
ITS COMPLETE COVERAGE OF
LOCAL NEWS ANB SOCIAL EVENTS,
ri
OPEN DAEUT AND SUNDAYS .
CEOSLEY APPUANCES
YOUNGSTOWN STEEL KOTCMENS
THATCHER HEATING PRODUCTS
btalkUas restrictions oro now
capply of fmi|«f|»\]f materials to baprerlns
Wa eaa f e m b h eoaapleta UsSs to year balM
Dave him mt e s (or. UUMO hard-to-aeft tteasus.
HAVE ©ma
FHESM COUNTS?
ANUS CBEAEH
. DELSVESE© T O VOU3 EJOMG.
WOVtBB QEBVE CSANFO2©. OABWOOS) ASiB CLAEH.
pom JSS) BULK
GENERAL SUPPLY CO.
3 WALNUT AVE.
*LrJa\flmlvOfflHi
336 Gmtitmikl AvtatM
Qfanftvd 6OS0S
lay-Sun
Member — Audit Bureau, of ChrcuIailonB
WINNER OF SEVEN 1FTOST PKI2ES IN STATE-WIDE
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER COMPETITION DURING THE
PAST TWO YEAES.
JAM
BRIMFUL
of
^a^eja^Bea^Ks^
;>t a meeting Monday at 8 p. m.
|were installed at a :r.L^linZ Man
U. uu ha* resided in K c n i l - j , e n t i o l l o f , o c ; i I v o l o r s t o t h e f a c t in Harding School. Fathers will lln;ince and athletic committees.
|°nh lor seven years. A native that February 7 is the deadline for be in charge during the evening. A resident of Kenilworth for 12 <'-'y n'^i
City, he resided in Ro-action by.those who may not be Entertainment will be provided years, Mr. Himpele has been in
ix coming to Kenilworth. properly registered or who must by "The Golden Echo," a "group the dairy business for 25 years.
McGevtu, vicc-prtsi
of local men under direction of at various tinier having served dent;
Employed they wish to vote in the annual W. L. Maney. A technicolor film, Irvington, Newark, Union and'
William Slau-.-ki. treasurer
REPRESENTING for
a s;
for the National I c h o o l election on February 10. '"Trees and Homes," also will be Elizabeth in addition to Kenil- Martin H. Heim, secretary: HorBash It,
worth.
He
was
born
in
Irvington
Company in Eliza- sThis
:»Uirshal; CJUII'.;
HRE and MARINE:
may be done at the office of shown. Members of thg board of
ln, he was previously employed the Union County Board of Elec- education have been invited to and lived most of his life there.
Graf, chaimfian
the same capacity by the Mor-tions in the Court House, Eliza- attend the meeting.
A charter member and former Karl Freitas. Thonias. Beninati
Anuriun Eagle Fire
>n Salt Company and before that beth, or at the office of Borough Election of officers will take president of the Kenilworth Lions Francis Kelly.
at
of
Insurance Company
Mr
Himpolo
.is
j.
-thn mjr>f*iTirr p ^ l f e PPhilip—ajeGSevna
il
anufacturing Company in Arnounced. Members of the execu- the Kenilworth Library Board and of the society were guests at a supBorough Hall.
Insurance Comjiany
'Ston. Mr. Bauer is a member
tive board met last night at the
[a former.member of the local Board per given b y St. Theresa's Rosary
I t h e Kenilworth P.-TJV., of
home
of
Mrs.
Harold
Reynolds,
'of Health. During the war he
Society in the church hall.
nhnbsrb Protects Teeth
Glens Fails Fire
h'ch his wife ia vice-president A Cornell university nutritionist 405 Coolidge drive.
served as vice-chairman of the rar have a son. Wallace. Jr., inbaa found that the oxalato ta
tioning board. He is married and
. second grade at McKinley rhubarb protects teeth from tho
North British and Mercantile
has a daughter and two sons.
Speaker
for
Regional
fchool.
fi^i E
Company
etchings of acids in lemon Julco "id
P ^ K e r r . who has lived in Ken- other beverages
KENILWORTH — Mrs. Mary
P.-T.A. Meefting Tomiglhft Rotary Club So Hear
Malmshein6r. 79. wife of John
North America
KENILWORTH — Mis3 Bertha
JMalmshcincr. died Sunday night at
Lawrence, dean of instruction of RouBe 4 • Engineer
Colfax avethe New Jersey State Teachers Col- KENILWORTH-A discussion of'her home. „507 West
^ jFuneral
-^e^,
| t c r a Ilong
oag ^
,nuc. aafter
illnesslege, Trenton, will b e guest speaker
|at tho January meeting of the Re-New Jersey highways of the future 'services were conducted yesterday
gional P.-T-A. a t the Jonathan and their effect on this area. wiU afternoon at the August F. Schmidt
CASUAILTV
Dayton Regional High School, be presented by Col. Howard Memorial Funeral Home in ElizaKoons,
asistant
engineer
in
charge
fcethInterment
was
in
Everj-rccn
Surety Company
iprlngfleld, tonight'
of the new State Parkway. Route Cemetery. Hillside.
BoasIsvarttS oft ISila
N. J.
Lawrepce, who has served 4. who will be guest speaker at the| A native of Germany. MrsGteios Falls Endetanliy Co.
as president of the New Jersey luncheon meeting of Kenilworth Mulimheiner came to this coun6-07IS
Casually Company
State TeaChehs' Association for two Rotary Club at the Hitchin' Post, try six years ago and had resided
Endccinlty Co.
utcessive terms, will speak on,|Union, nc^lt Wednesday.
Col.J n Elizabeth before moving to
o
Youth, Our Hope for tho Future.",Koons L» a member of the Cran- Kenilworth 15 years ajjo. She
Any resident of this or surrounding ford Rotary Club, and his head- was a member of St. Murk's.
Try Our Famous Italian Tomato Pie, La Pizza
;ommunitlej ia Invited
e to
o attend. 'quarters are in Cranford.
Lutheran Church. Elizabeth, and of
The Voice Ensemble of Regional
tho LudicV Aid Society thereCOCKTAIL BAR
iu,h School will take part in the
in addition to her huitmnd. 1
Insurance
o^ram. Refreshments will follow. Called for Jury
liss survived b y three ^OJU. (."<<:ir.id
t
f
MDXTURES :
Banquet Hall with private bar for Hire, accommodates 200. Music if desired.
ifiTji. ivrtDTU
to tho Cltlea
Tho first census In 1700 rovoalad
that only S per cent of tho nation's
population lived In cities. Today.
cities clulm CO |>er cent ot all
people.
»i
.
"
^
survived by three ^oiu. fo:ir.jd
iCounly u h o haye been summoned
.or-potu jury duty ,„ the county
W c a t I n d J < s - a < l a u .. h t , r . M r v A r .
t n u r N l l i Q n o f U n ; O I 1 . ... _...r ,„
5 Lbs.
lOUJbn.
25Ub3.
7JM.'-^&1^&
:
RESTAURANT — Italian and American Kitchen
G-7 ALDEN STREET
STRAWBERRY
I'm Lost For Words
Tie HigkesLiiiJtfs
CLASSIFIEB ABVEETISMG.
OTLK — CEEAM — BUTTEK — EGCS
1 1 7-3016
3/84
NEA1LY EVERYBODY IN CRANFORD ANB
rioi
n q q T~T* r
ai Blinds
HARTLEY':
WBTH OODLES OF 8UNFLOWEB SEED
Penamaiua
65c
$1.25
S2.75
WHTBD SOME SUNFLOWEU SEEO
Utility
50c
WBTIIOUT SUN&XOlVEa
95c
S2.10
SEEO
Staiiomd
C M l l l w Ot
Y rk
CouS
ol
%?V~*
'
"
<-•»«>'. and
R»b- NOTK CHANGE W fJSONE
a V C n^
UC
M l l I t *™
r
S,...on«
S
i n f re.s,clents
• T '"""of
^ v, r, tB Jl "
"<
EI.zaU.-fh
100
Union
.
.
.
l c Mllltr of Aruba
urU
from
ary 7.
J ^- - -
- • ••
—
•
seven
Rccxn 2, Second Floor
CU.INFOIID T n i S T DLUG.
AT THE OLD FIRE ENGINE WHEEL
$ 116-118 SOUTH AVE., E. CRmtSovd 6-1661
* m
Page Kiffhteea
THE CHANFORD CITIZgN AND CHRONICLE. • THURSDAY
1
Guidance
^
In County Duvcussed
The Keystone Automobile Club
warns motorists that shortage of Employment practices in Union
County were cited as some of the
ami-ireeze products of tfwt «-.-«--TV*.. ~7T"T* "• """"» WI ™e
T W people at ttns nation would*
•Jollity if "they did not sJvethe
Japanese people some guidance on
^
fjqjnriotuAnti-Freezes
en the Russian occupation coinm*!* t y ? * * ^
in the north and the V& ethylene g l y c o t l l i i r r e a X d ^ ' ^ L ^ ^ - ^ ! o f b ^ S t e t c
ision
la the south. Should Russia reappearance on the m ^ ^ t t ^ ^
u ^ f ^ 1 swhoD i vspoke
g s^t ^Discrimination,
fal
lltal w h o
r types—**
<ypea ta bETand
and « £ E
tally get control of this Is- other
?
%
f
5
?
?
*
'
•»«*•
last Thursday night at a meeting
»»iua>uajr uigm ax a meeting
b « « e «uU,ufaota«> . i—"•
out C
i l of the
.
-.-^^-u
of of
of(he
the Union
Union C
County
Council
which was prohibited during the'division, in t h e . First Baptist
war because of their iajurious'church.
Club «rt * e i r luncheon t n e e \ i £ l a ^ ? . ? 0
properties. The club outlined elm-1 In speaking of a survey now
Thursday at the Howard Johnsoni«? mtory pie testa by ••w*i<* —•- —*—— l U i i t R t S S
detoanlne .._
take
every
Dr. Young, a former newspaperfreeze In his own
major industries had been
man, returned last fall from a tour. themselves
dangerous type.
'studied. No minority group, in(happening in the Far East ant how Salt-base anti-*freezes can damof the Far East He described the!
eluding the Negro, has been eexxJapanese a s being in a "spiritual [ we all can rise together rather than age a motor beyond repair because cluded from any textile industry,
<
toll awrtknr
together,
'
of their corrosive action on engine covered by~fhe survey, in this
vucuum," declaring Uia t~when~ they Ifoll
found their Emperor was not God- The Rev. Robert G. Longaker; jackets, on solder in the radiator county, be said.
they lost almost 'chairman of the international serv- and on aluminum, which is used
eeent
t and immortal, th
A final report o n employment
ice committee,.who'was in charge in some manifold pumps, according
-their last ray of hope.
practices in (the county will be
f
th
l
i
He told of an interview with °* .the program, also introduced *°
8overnn
to government
' ~
experts,
On the given February 19 b y Harold A.
a axl a
General Douglas MacArfflnir and' 31058 A"10v °St. *« exchange stu- o ^ 1 band,
* * it pointed out. pe- Lett, toe division's chief assistant.
dcnt f r o m
of
Mandal, Norway, who is troleum-ba!ise fluids do not attak Announcement
praised «he
_ head
_r
„ (the U n i t e d
was
y the
the
1
uai Bnax\*%aaauaKaae!at
w 3 3 made
made b
by
w
States occupation forces for his
spending several weeks in this m e tal parts but
his'spending
ruw
radiator
workshopcommittee
lhat
school
sunose
outstanding work. The general,'country. Her father, a f o r m e r
connections In thr«,
three «
weeks
» - i ~ perlntendents" in many communii n e m b>ee r
Dr. Young said, is not
tf»e Rotary Club in herand .may constitute a fire hazard. ties will send teachers to the Rutnot so mudh
mucihj1nmem
* f °* the
a m e x wn w a s
concerned with the Japanese peo-1
° >
killed by the Ger- "This warning," Said Joseph C. fiefs University Workshop on
pie as he is with the cynicism of mans In 1944. Lost Thursday mark- Osman, manager of the Trenton Human Relations to be held at the
the
toeAmerican
Americanpeople.
people His
His(problem
pobl
j**1 h e r fl»t time to attend a Rotarydivision of the club," is based upon University this summer.
is to endeavor to keep Japan from meeting.
reports of the United States Bureau Among other topics discussed at
becoming a begging nation.
The club voted to send a letterof Standards. Here are two easy the meeting were methods of adJapan occupies a key position in"of greeting to the Mandal Rotary ways to-test the radiator mixture: vising members of minority groups
the Far East, the speaker asserted, ciub advising them; that Miss Vogt "Draw a small amount of theabout enlarging vocational opporand it is far better to have them had visited the Cranford Club. Also mixture from the radiator and add tunities, and means of dissemwith us than against Us.
o guest at the meeting was Miss it to a glass of water, if it floats' inating information. The Rev. H.
Dr. Young said that General Jane Troutman of Cranford, who '' '" on the water, It is ofMortimer Gessner of Plainfleld
MacArthur told his party that it is entertaining Miss Vogt while she
presided.
-.- - - . .
.
— o — — ' • **•£,* •*•»««**; s u n :
was not the atomic bomb or the is attending Cranford Hi^ih Sihool. "For the salt test,* boil a cupful
breaking of the spirit of the Japan-' Guests included John Mente of of the radiator mixture until it
Talk and Film at
_."a substantial
«,
ese soldiers that caused •the-capitu- [c-nilWorthTEdwara Britton of Or-has evaporated. If
a n f i e > A I CCulberson
u l b e r s r M l aof
f R
o s e l l e and wthite or crystalline
Sli
coating re- Men's League Meeting
Jation of Japan. Rather, he assert- 'ange,_Al
Roselle,
. and m a l •n s i,n t "^
""ne
coatmg
h evesse1
ed, it was the. fact that Japan's Dr. William Philpott of Elizabeth o
on
' *»» solution
entitled "Exolorini? for
.
food supply was entirely exhausted. The c l u b ^ . d i r e c t o r T ^ t ^ r " ^ ; c 1"tained
_6 M S F tsalt."
„_
o
conserv
h
d
--~Japanrfcrrar&^^^
Vice-preslT"
?!
e
the
nation's
's ^
of
^
*
millions of tons of food.in exchange dent W. A. Fischer. President Har-JJ
P<wer during the war. the
h ^' Shannon of the Standard Oil
the Men's League of
floods. Today,'old
Todnv. ~ u M.
*» Wilson
,.T..-. . .
IKeystone official stated, the Office
for manufactured goods.
conducted
with her factories razed, the food'meeting,
Defense Transportation warned the- First Presbyterian • Church
situation in Japan is deplorable.'
Imotorlsts to use only "those aruti- holds its first meeting of the-year
He* said that he attended a Rotary
— .
— « -m the church school auditorium
Men in Service
Club meeting while-in that countoy
freezes compounded from the-vari- a t 8 : 1 5 tonight. The speaker also
end that members brought their Edward Herbold, chief electri- ous iforms of alcohol—which i n - w i l t show colored motion pictures
own sandwiches and ate around cian's mate, USN, son of Mr. and
elude ethylene glycol and glycerine ot stages in the production of oil.
a bare table.
Mrs. E. O. Herbold of 230-A North —and the War Production Board Refresliments
n~r-—«
•> will
••• be
• served.
General MacArthur, the speaker avenue, is serving aboard the at-outlawed! 'the manufacture of any- Mr. Shannon, who serves with
continued, is endeavoring to teach tack,
' " cargo ship USS Wyandot, thing else! Since removal of war, le production coordination dethe Japanese people 4ihe value and
wting ammunition between restrictions,, manufacturers are partment of the Standard Oil Comdignity of the individual, which is 'the Caribbean and the United types.
free to make and sell the injurious pany, formerly was manager of the
Troplal Oil Company in Columdemocracy, and give them a set ofi Stries. The Wyandt. wow at Earle
spiritual standards by which to.N. J., is scheduled to make a cruise'
bia, South America, and the ImCar Goes to Market
live, which fa Chrlstianty.
perial Oil Company in Canada. Aiti
|to San Juan, P. R,.a n d Vieques
w.
Scores of townspeople were at- one time be was a professor a t the|
He also related conditions in'Wand
in
She
Caribbean
during
the
tracted to the intersection of North Colorado School of Mines.
Korea where *he people are tarnlnext few weeks.
Union avenue and Alden street
|Tuesday afternoon of
week Red Cross Resumes
troleum
Tax Rate
Of
•2
~m STOCK NOW
-— Interior and Exterior
\-
m
I
'
Extension
Announced
Changed with speeding, Walter
to "come early to avoid the rush"
Krus of 729 Wood avenue, Roselle,
if they wish to reserve special
was fined $15 and assesed $3 court
license plate numbers, was issued
costs when arraigned before Be->
today by the office of Harry Reorder Charles J. Stevens in police
court Monday night
Heins, local motor vehicle bureau
Karl C. Morley, of 99 Oak street
I agent, 17 North avenue, east
Budget Draft
Avenel, was fined $7 and: $3 cost
Deadline for reservations is Feb- Campaign to Raise
for a traffic light violation, and Nils
ruary 15.
Indicates Rise of
Peterseri, of 1 Evergreen boulevard,
$3,000
to
Continue
There have been only 225 reserScotch Plains, was fined $5 for
35 to 4 5 Points
vations thus far this year as com- Until February 19
passing a stop street and cutting
off the police radio patrol car.
Cranford's 1948 tax rate will be pared with 1,200 a t the same time
Announcing this week that his Louis Valenti, of 260 Kearney
last year, Mr. Heins revealed.
close
to $5 per
cl
p $100 of
^
e*end avenue, Rah way, and Joseph B.
State inspection laws must have
valuation—a new record for this t^n complied wit£ b e £ T n Z
o— i«—
- - — -valuauon-a
municipality—it was learned yes- bers can be reserved.
, also. charged with stop
Old P.O. Bldg. Tenants
liam H. D'Arcy, local chairman, street violations, were fined $3
terday as township "ffic'als preI expressed concern that the goalleach.
pared the final draft of the new
other motorists were
In Temporary Quarters
'of $3,000 set for Cranford this year fined 3Eight
ttotal of $12 for parking
budget which will b e introduced
may not be attained if local' resi- [violations.
Pending Repair Work
at Tuesday night's meeting of the
dents do not show a greater reMost of the tenants of the old
sponse to the appeal for funds to
Township Committee.
Iflghfrinfantile••paralyslsr'THuTlarT
™"The estTma'lted~"raTte
„,
"of"North Union avenue and Alden
only 800 of the more than 7,000
sent an increase of from 35 to 45
street had established temporary
coin cards mailed out have been
points/above the 1947 rate of $4.53.
'headquarters for busjness in other
returned, he reported.
..The percentage of increase, it was Coordinating Unit
office buildings or homes in variDespite the" committee's depen
ous parts, of .town this week folpointed out, is comparable tp .that
Idence upon the accuracy of. the
lowing the spectacular fire that
of most other communities of the Headed by G. N. KJing 'list of Cranford's 7,716 registered
'last Friday did $100,000 worth of
size of Cranford.
voters, many persons again have
damage to the building, fixtures
Contributing to the increased Handling Applications reported failing to' receive their Chairman Pleased
|and merchandise — Cranford's
rate are a five-point jump in the Twenty-seven emergency appli- coin .cards, the chairman said.
worst fire in more than 30 years.
county tax rate, increased school cations had been received and Anyone who has not received a With Early Response
Fire Chief Howard Schindler in
• costs and increased, municipal processed by the Cranford FuelI card should notify Mr. D'Arcy and
reporting the estimate of the dam'one will promptly be sent through To Committee's Work
• government costs.
The school Coordinating Committee up to
age, declared this was the worst
budget, calling for an increase of yesterday afternoon, it was rethe mail. Attention-to-such." re- Widespread friendly interest in
lire he has seen in Cranford since .
$87,587 in the amount to be raised ported by G. Nelson Kling, chair- quests has resulted in a gratifying the work of his committee in
he became a member of the local
by taxation, was approved last man.
increase
in
returns
during,
the
All were with dealers loCranford, Garwood and Kenildepartment in 1917. It repreweek by the Board of'Education cated out of town, until yesterday, past week, Mr. D'Arcy declared. worth foreshadows another sucShown above is the old Post Office Buililng at North Union avenue and Alden street,
sented the greatest property loss
following a public hearing at when the first emergency applica- The campaign chairman also re- cessful year for the Red Cross scene of the $100,000 fire which interrupted the bjsiness operations of some 15 stores und offices
which not a single objection was
last Friday. The fire is believed to have started i i the basement of the Martin Jewelers, second for a single' fire since the old
tion of a Jocal dealer was received. ported a gratifying response to Fund Dj-ive hi this area, Frederick
Opera House was completely destore,
to the left from the. corner, which was mast severely damaged by flames, water, smoke and
voiced.
the
committee's
appeal
in
the
P. Andersen, general chairman in fallingindebris.
J*«".
" • . KlUing
l i n g reported that followstroyed
by flames in 1912, he deThe
DeLouisa
Brothers
confectionery
and
cigar
store
ut
the
corner
also
was
greatly
The township
appointment by Mayor schools last week for boys and this area for the 1948 campaign, damaged, and there was extensive smoke and water damage to stock. There was also smoke and
clared.
- will face the task'tas
_ - his
Ws appointment
girls. to remind their parents to reported today.
water damage in the Towne Shoppe, to the left of Martin Jewelers, and to the Cofley Radio Shop
of purchasing considerable new George E. Osterheldt last week as make their returns promptly.
(not shown in picture), first store up on Alden street. Also located on the ground floor are the
The fire chief reported lost night
equipment for its engineering d e - «uel coordinating head his com- Patrick J. Grail and Cyril Per- . "We have reason to be proud of business
office and printing plant of the Citizen and Chronicle and the store of LaBelle Cleaners.
the
job
we
have
done
in
the
past,
that his own investigations and
partment, much of which has been mittee made a study of literature
Damage
was
mainly
from
heavy
smoke
i
n
4
h
e
latter
two
places.)
at
the
extreme
Alden
street
end
division chairmen, are and the progress of the organizing
those of representatives of the
unobtainable for several years b e - from Trenton on the question of
of the building. The second-floor hallway was burned through in the central portion of the build— for a basketball drive to date promises equal o p - ing, and flames shot through the roof at the height of the fire, but damage' to second-floor offices
National Board of Fire Undercause of the war; filling three or oil shortages and then went into
writers and other investigators had
'
four vacancies in personnel at action following an organization game to be held during February portunity for pride this year," Mr. was caused mainly by smoke, water and debris.
failed to reveal the cause of the
salaries in line with today's living session in the township rooms on in special recognition of the local Andersen said. The 1048 camcommittee's tenth .anniversary. It paign is scheduled to get under
blaze that threatened the'whole
costs; and perhaps adding addi- Friday.
way March 1.
is hoped
this
business center and interrupted
A:
*
. _ • to
.
_the
.
r?
police
•
i—
*•-•—«• that
w*ui proceeds
iuueccos from
irom m
is
TJM,
:> l «*Mtt"Andersen todaysannounced
&^QjwmtUmxiOLi6Om&zl&ttotns
« l V ^
J£%iRvih^€aseibenefit
w^^aEsui^«ttauunent
of
>
u
and business offices. Chief Schindthat Mrs. W. H. Wagstaff. secrethe growing population here.
ler said the blaze apparently
tary of the local Red Cross chapAs one municipal official painted ~««se regular dealer is unable to
originated in the basement of the
said. iter, will serve as secretary for this
out yesterday, costs of everything supply them are requested to conMartin Jewelers, 2T North Union
[year's drive. Other appointments
-labor. supplies, utilities and other •*«* other denters^rst. PailUw to
avenue, which was the scene of
[announced were: Vice-chairman,
services—are up, and the munid- obtain any oU in this mannei;
the greatest damage.
North Side, Harry V. Osborne, Jr.,'
polity, in order to offer the serv- then should make an emergency
of 116 Herning avenue, who served
ices to which local residents have application at the local Board of
The first alarm was turned in
as captain in District 9 last year
DKarae
« n i add
. J J *_
tr«>i»h ««>-. ^
. ._
| at 6:36 a. m. Friday, after Patrol- "
became .imrffrnmH
acaistomed and.
.to
lUealth
office. For persons unable
and vice-chairman, South Side, J.
'man Rudolph Klempa hod disthese services from time to time, *_
to make application during the
R. Settlemire, 339 Walnut avenue
covered smoke billowing from an
must also raise its rate if these day. Health Officer William P.
captain of District 2 lost year.
open transom over a door on the
services, including good school Smith has blanks available at his
' S. S. Eisenberg, president of the
'Alden street side leading into the
facilities, are to be continued.
home, 1018 Orange avenue, and
Cranford Business Association,
basement of the two-story brick
Aiding in keeping the rate from these may be obtained during the Civic Group Presents
announced appointment of the folbuilding. Patrolman Klempa notigoing higher, is a drop of $20,000 evening. Approved applications
lowing committees for the business
fied police headquarters over, a
in the municipality's bonded i n - are submitted to the dealer, and Bishop G. E. Oxnam at district to arrange for participacall box, and the alarm, was rehe
in
turn
takes
them
to
the
redebtedness payments this year, as
High School Tonight tion of local merchants and comlayed to fire headquarters.
well as an increase of approxi- finery.
mercial establishments: Max GoldFire apparatus was on the scene
mately $750,000 in the local rat- Local dealers expect their new The Cranford Civic Forum will berg, Martin Alban, Frank Vodalmost immediately from headablcs. Cranford's ratables this allocaUons of fuel oil next Mon- present the Hev. G. Bromley raska and Richard Hartig.
quarters just around the corner,
Oxnam, presiding bishop of the Other appointments previously
year are at an all-time record of
of &&•
but there were only three firemen,
Methodist
Church
in
the
New
$22,300,000.
Other members of Mr. Kling's
announced by Mr. Andersen i
available at first. They had to
York area, in- a talk, on "The
committee
break their way into the cellar, as
» 1,O
m,
«-—*™*i«c are
m e Harold
nuroia M.
M. Wilson,
WllSOn. Future of the American Home," cluded: Industrial gifts, Lisle
William J Fredrik
d H l h
the side door, only entrance to
r o h c e C a r E x t i m m a i s h e r WUUa
«a J- Fredrick and
Health tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the high Beardslee, chairman, assisted by
Henry W. Whipple, the chapter's
the basement, was locked.
„
_. _
°
iOfllrpr Smith
treasurerijJlspJaxJVl
_AM!OL
_ J^t|
J ^ | y a ^ J 5 c h i n d l c r
ton- the-program"will~^hl3SiAi^^h^^CS^%^
ruveqled that the layout of the
Hesponding to a telephone call
Johnson, soloist, who will sing play and captain of District 8 last
cellar made it humanly impossible
t» police headquarteis. Patrolman
"Because," by Guy G. Hardlot, lyear; publicity, Charles M. Ray,
to net directly at the source of
Aj^ie Bird, using a fire extingand "Without a Song." by-Vincent 'H. G. Sutter and J. Wesley Alnge.
the blaze, and that theflameshad
uisher from a police radio car
Youmnns, accompanied at the The quota for the Cranfordgained such headway they were
ertinguuJhed a blaze in a n auto*
piano by George White.
I Garwood - Kenilworth area this
rnushrooming toward the roof The speaker of the evening will year has been set at 59.580, almost
through the walls of the building
« Beech street, ot Beech street
be introduced by Harlon W. Drew. twice the 1947 quota of $5,700. In
in all directions'. At 7:13 a. m. he
Md West End place at 8:30 p. m.
The invocation will be by the Rev. last year's campaign, residents of
had a second alarm turned in.
Monday. Started by a fulty heater Cranford and
Albert Allinger, pastor of Cranford this urea donated
In relatively short time, con-
Spfectaetilar
On Home
Full Lime
OPEN T U X 0:30 P . RI. — EXCEPT WED. 1 P . E
FRBDAY 9 P . M.
107-5 N. Union Avenue
20 Pages -r- FIVE CENTS
Violations
* O l l Q UlTLVe Traffic
B
i
Bring Fines in Court
. , An invitation to local residents
Deadline February 5
5
rive Plans'
•rnm onrntpn.. In »hp nnimnl body
Chemicals have played a major pan in the development of medicine . . . in the progress of industry. . „
in improved living standards for your home. Did you
know that-New Jersey produces over $200,000,000°
worth of chemicals a year? In fact, N e w Jersey ia
JANUARY
iTk •
.ross
_ secure ,.
llsion, Mrs. Dunfee'
Headquarters
the curb qnd up on the sidewalk
ses will be co..
vlthin a few inches of the plate
Kali, o' volunIlass window on' the Union avenue ducted by
;ide of, the Center Market. The teer water safety instructor.
•ft front of the Dunfee car was
Same as Cad Liver Oil
damaged. There was no complaint,
The vitamin A in cod liver oil
nd neither driver was injuredu
is the same materiul as that formed
i
HxZl«
$100,000
Blaze Here
Kenilworth, and Mrs. „ - . « . U u u - thes
can Red
Cross has reRed Cross
fee, 109 Maple place, were in coli program for
lision. According to police, Mar- sumed its swimming
[kano was driving north on Union Boy Scouts in Union»Cbuncil, it
this week. Classes
noun
avenue and Mrs. Dunfee was en-'was announced
s
(willfee
fe hld
held S d
route west on
from 1to2
to
i
License Reservation
.CRnnfcmd 6-2540
ferinffr.rfigksa!t^
this £ieat New Jersey industry. With annual payrolls
totaling more than $3 i,000,000, chemical companies
form one of (lie strongest chains in product diversifi-*
cation in the state. They manufacture life-saving
drugs, vital industrial compounds, and many o f the
household chemicals you use in your home.
There are good reasons why the chemical industry
operates in New Jersey. With such advantages as
yjjs^a
facilities, slcilied workers,
proximity to major markets, and plentiful supplies
of raw materials, it's no wonder that this great StOt3
stands sixth in the nation in total value of
tured products.
Public Sert-ua Eteetrie cad Gas Cotapcay, pfa
icrvasi of a greet tide, tostmeads the cbemfagl
hrJuitrj aad eaSuipeiet Us toaShxad grotstb,
«Sialiitia. VS. Census Bureau
'
SS52SS2E2ME,:
2K^<5iStBam£^J^'caUEiilior^
„ u ^ streets, all 15
spectacular
[supporting the forum program.
.
' on tne roof of the uunumu is cnoppin1; a hole in the roof to enable firemen
to get atfire,
the callmen and 0 paid members of
getthe
at the
flames. On the roof of the adjacent one-story building a fireman is seen handling one of
six
Two cases of drunken drivlng-^-j Former president of DePauw
Sidelights on
hose lines which were strung from North Union avenue and Miln street hydrants. Firemen worked the department were on the job.
D
at the scene from shortly after 6:36, a. m., when the first alarm was sounded, until 3:52 p. m., when The first three firemen on the
og licems®
g equal to the number of such cases University in Indiana, Bishop Oxback taps were sounded.
during on of 1047 in Cranford— nam is secretary of the Board of
job at first had donned masks and
The Big Fire
Tomorrow is the deadline for•were recorded 'here this week. In Missions of the Methodist Church.
gone after the fire with a booster
obtaining 1948 dog licenses, i t was
each case, the driver had passed a He also served formerly as presiline, but when the seriousness of
u n c e d
Local
Insurance
agents)
reported
^
yfterday
by Township red traffic light at the intersection dent of the Federal Council of
the blaze was discovered, the two
yfte
| f South
S t h and
d Centennial
C t i l avenues. Churches of Christ in America. they were doing a land-office busi[pumper trucks were put into
To date.<of
576
ness this week, as merchants took
action, one working from a hyHe has written q number of out additional Insurance coverage
drant at Miln and Alden streets
U
^ "anedninlc and ignoring a traffic'light books, including ^'Making This 'in view of today's values after witU
and the other at North Union and
«s«*™ated were Thomas John Murray, 34, ofOur Lust War," "Labor and To•here
nessing last Friday's fire in
[North uvenues. The ladder truck
U:ly I
Ethical Old Post OfflceJtjuJMlaa^JiaanjE
- « ° * W » H « L i ~ » l n P ^ f t . east. cAd John | morrow's World,"
Tuesday th
r
~>=5*UUIIIK j . jumeK, « , or -JU5 Roosevelt ove- meais oi jesus in a Changing rtenants"Cn3iat building had not
in short order.
K e n i l w t h : Penalties
P l t i
i each
h World," "Behold Thy Mother," increased their policies recently.
h°u e-tolhm
conduct a n UUee, Kenilworth:
in
C
J
U
l
v
a
ssue
The Linden Fire Department
—— uHivuu
uiia l issue
Other local merchants •were adding
summons to^L
¥
^
case
^vcre
the
same:
$200
fine
plus
<"".
"Youth
and
the
New
America."
tO W n e r s w h o
also sent a truck und company to
o b '"•li
^ ,io
°Owners whnh
™ 5 nnlLu;
««>»
comprehensive coverage,
business
hntro
. , , ,
. „
„ . .
„ . .
r
<*^>ned l,
dogs.
C enses for their
lend emergency aid, and an e n l
d
5*5 for doctor s fees and $3 court Benjamin F. Newswanger is interruption clauses
and other
|gine company sent from Roselle
costs and - revocation ol driver's chairman of the forum committee, measures
e to
to insure
insure them
them against
again
was stationed at Cranford headRegistration Hours
license for
two years
onand
the$10
in- Among
areAngu
Dr.similar blaze in their buildings.
toxicated
driving
charge,
Stanley other
Hall,members J.
quurters to stand by in the event
flne
a
n
d
and
$10Knowles,
Stanley Mrs.
Hall, Wulter
Mrs.J.
J.Conley
Angus
To vote in the.
. •• toxicated52driving
costs oncharge,
the traffic
light
of a lire' elsewhere in town.
t h ReV M r AU1
Tuesday. February
-*!
.n|charse
°
"
"8er. Mrs. C. G. The Rev. William B. Donnelly,
Chief Schindler reported six
L
?T^
Murray was
was arraifjned
arraifjned before
before Albury,
Albury, Howard
Howard Cowperthwaite.
Cowperthwaite. pastor of St. Michael's Church.
di'riUi must be
^ Iiisi)
Murray
lines of hose were used, compriste
01
hod
a
difficult
time
last
Friday
"-'<l on or
T ? ! ^ " ^ " l Recorder
J. Stevens yes- Mrs.
M.
Mrs.
S.
d Charles
C
M A.
A
M Wilson,
Wil
M George
G
S
ing 2.050 feet of Stj-inch hose and
y mmornin
Mrs R
o S.
rned yesterday
t ™i t^c r d a^
- S. Miller, James P. morning as he endeavored to re[450
feet of H-j-inch hose.
7. it xvas learned
™ - and Mutek on ^^^
Neilsen and Mrs. D. C. N. Collins. quest, coax, persuade and cajole
*«P Clerk J. Walter C o f f e e j 1 ^ 1 ^ m o , m l n S
Firemen were hampered by the
TThe
h e C
r j n f o r e l man was arrested
pupils
of
St.
Michael's
parochial
Cranford
"
need that registrations will! . . .
"
heavy smoke which tilled the
school to go to school. Lined up
in
building and soared out to settle
in the !nt 11:40 p. m. Tuesday on South H e a l t h R e p o r t
o
n
m
e
sidewalks and
and on
|avenue near Centennial' by Pa|on the sidewalks
on snowbanks
cipal buildii
over the whole business center in
5
who
stopped
F°rty-thrce
cases
of
chlckenpox.
across
from
the
Citlxen
and Chrana pall visible for miles around.
Pm.
on
throi
ithe car for passing a red lirfht. eight cases of mumps, one case of icle office, nearly all 300 pupils of
They reported the flames within
•Kh Friday.
measl
I the walls were stubbornly elusive,
1 Murray was examined by Dr. Wil« and two cases of dog bite the school were so intently interln
leading them in u nerve-wrackinjj
Ilium E. Martin and pronounced *?wu**? T ^ l ? " to " » Boa !" d ° f ^
*** flre *»»* " W with
himney Fire
Heallh durin
a s we
intoxicated
and unfit to
drive.
game of hide-and-seek. As soon
« **">yC3
Pterday
' <*.by
« Sreat difficulty„ that they
— . - , , returned
•«.**&» U f a
n Hr!v».
. ™ - . ^ . •^H n„n„n.,,nfl»
^...vt~
« . . ^ . w a a announced
is a wall or ceiling opening had
were called out at
reported the Kenihvorth H c a l t h o f f l c c r w m l Q m p S m l t h to classes. Many pupils of Clcve<
P in
JPolice
man
land School spent most of the
d"y to
been made und (lames there
io exUncuisJi al"'
" VVJS
urivuia
a Kopper's
Colco
an
was
drlvinjl
KoDuer
s
Coke
morning at the windows on the
quenched, tongues of flame would
;r''"c"y llr«-' at the home of V jCpmjxany truck and after passing
southerly side ol the building
I be discovered greedily licking
Th- rVOtT ' 7 I 2 Or^ri£e avenue' 3 " ^I i g n t sldeswipcd a Garwood
e
Cranford's January which overlook the scene of the
:hrouj;h another section of the
^rm iva^ turned in from T a x i Company cab < " "
-415.
blaze.
sUucturv and the scene of operaavenue below South avenue. Dr.
Accident
Record
tions would shift rapidly.
Martin also examined Mutek and
Members of The Roosevelt
pronounced him drunk.
Deported
17
At the height of the lire, flames
IVITC seen reaching up through
^-Uttvs
0 School Chronicle, who were schedthe smoke apparently -0 feeT above
in Cars ....'.
3 uled to visit The Citizen und
, - B.CaldwelI this,'
Week-End Weather Injured
the roof. It UM;. jit this point that
Pedestrians Injured
1 Chronicle ofllep Friday aftcrnoor,
f l 0 C a I ^Mayers that'
l'ear
was expressed that the whole
tent
the
following
note
to
the
offl.-c
.uju.cd
0
«W8 taxes ore due on
Mostly cloudy and cold Satbuiliiur: would be gutted and the
at noon Friday: "We have heard
" • • • •
d that G
urday with some snow likely
re imr:ht spread through the e n [of your ill fortune and know thai
M T char e W ^
DH1VE CAREFULLY!
;;
^
£ d on pay at night and on Sunday. Not
iie block. Ilapid ^nd cllU'ient
lour trip to s t e your plant is de/1- partment at the rear
i.pm-,1 . i , WALK CAUTIOUSLY J
V> ii,,. „
sto:c
after February 10
i«nk t>v the llrcmen, however,
'
(Continued on pape eight)
so cold Sunday.
l
iiidu:iinB
jrou 'lit the i] HUM under control
"
(Continued on paae eight i
* H Weadmg euUtytodriving while
Any Blind U'lthlo 8 Ft.
Ail Blind. 04" Lone
YOUR
When Kosenhlum makes a spring suit . . . it's tailored
within an inch of its life. It had a hang to die collar that's
the envy of every gentleman's gentleman . . . a waistline
that's just r i g h t . . . stitching and Beams that even a custom
tailor would give his pinking shears for. He uses erode
wool fabrics in just about the handsomest spring suits
weVe seen at these prices. Sports Shop, Third Floor.
Ah
A
BEAUTY
AT &AST!
AT A NKK NSVBI SO 10W
WTM BPT srm
FOR A LIMITED TIME
WhKtTfc«yU*
IMMf DIAT6
MUVERY
Huron
INSTAUATI0B9
NIW f IATUM AO0IO TO YOUR
•LINOS — IsdMit*. Aatooutfto
BVMMnr. "UVOUNt" Lmtb *J#
••**- —* " N O f c
fa* (•
A. Ooo-luucn tub la gooS,
100% ooel tsith pea&ed lap*lK
centeratit &irl. Patsder blue
BateTcL Sizes 10 to JO.
S9.9S
D. Doat&UJ)rea!<tstn cdi fa
100% tctxtl caberdiaa tAh
peaked lapels, caiter^Iit eMrt.
««>*». tielstt cad osvy. Shea
C Fcttfbuttea m£r telth dub collar, fly
front skirt. Kelly gretn. pecan, powder blue
cad melon, la shea 10 to 13.
29.95
iHOwtoo* A-J cmca
BUB
1162 E. GRAND ST.
EMZAIETH, N. J.
PHONI
IL 5-2404
iesa Thursday Nighto Til 9
f
\