^ ' " ^ ' ^ ^ • ' ^ • • 1 " " ? ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

/ i.

• " y . , ' "

•:x-$y

mn

i U t o l p . m . Tnls; Rational Old

•• • * £ . * " • • . .

Mrs.Jfcweph A>navaMT Is chairman• af.the, drhfe. aad ttaJIUPopliia; coapcUmembers «t» K n k i as district cap-•Jstas:--HE*:-F. O. Bltaa. Mrs. R."fc

, , Wakctt. Mr*. Howard Park, -lira.1 Charles ?«. Orao, and Mrs. W. W.

Boextey. Toe? wIB he assisted by the'remainm*? sBembett"%sI. the council andmothers and Irirnda j o t OU Scouts,Baking a total of about seventy-fivemmen gtvmg; their service for tolaw o r k . ' • • . / • •••' • ••. - . :

The tadget.tUs yearbaa been tocreased; to $U»t to order to meet the

to increase ta die number of Otrlaroois and their activities. There, arenov rixtntt . floMt -troops*,' end fiveBtuwule packa, aaktat about 90» (trl*man. ' •-,:-:. , : ' . . '

.-•:. A, m x : a a D B f 1 a—macar. and the

OcWfl hopes to be able to continue

. a Is tbe hope s f the Council thatevery nterestedthis eoa

i ot Otantad win be tn-

each

MRS. IRELAND NAMES

accidents, whlcJi are reportedyear throughout the country.

-Indirtdnsls should be safety con*. C T. U. CHAIRMEN adous'st/ an Jhnes-ta the home, on

the streets and ta-iudustiisl and busi-i life." (Commissioner Wolf declared;

Currie

tot week t ypratdeni. at aof Mrs. A. a

andab, MUs Jessie

'Wooding; per-: chrls-

Pauli'.wilt.'.

education, Mrs.r and Mrs. Oeorge SWger*

. autnned fbr. a Ideal in-•15 at the home of

•§. flfcOhattH, 90S frlm*Tf*

•Tee « i f t T> ,tiiiiif * meeting 'WflT befa the tern'or a Christmas party atthe home of Mrs. Ktaowfcs in Casino

. Another Imtatlmoit of Cranforersportion of the OflOMOa national edu-cational fimd waa sent to Washington.

CONTRIBUTIONS LAGFOR FLOOD SUFFERERS

A* the Held workers of the AnVntonattgstfca

they find the demssje. to the property•on Lone; Warn* and the Heir Englandeoastlsvcry muds more than originally

* tnUripated. jTSria means.that constt-enHymoreAmos annqutred to takeare ofttebvtoaw and to rehabilitatethe thmssafldsof famflleBwholcattheir> < i and property.

iuni uawipepfi letfuiM of a rnrninrrand town m onr aecUon, col-

lecUonaam TWa hold« true forCrkhford, and the local cranford chap-ter withes to state that the responselas not been1 good as a n d . Hereto-fore, vfaen the can has been made bytfce Cranf ord Chapter to TeOere sufier-hm from floods hnrrieanea. earth-Wakea, e t t ; the .ieapome has,been

. quick indMay we urge the dUsens of Cranford,

»ho escaped the effects of the hurricaneWh very little material damage to grre•Meiuusiy, to aid their fellow duxensto other states who suffered so much.Mose send- your subsuluUdns to eitherBonking '• iT"im In Cranford, or totS* Tremrarer, Henry W. Whtpple. We,shall

CHKF WABM8 BOT8'PoIW CbJet carl A. Hassa annotmceoT

nterday that all member* of the po-"« department have been instructed tote on the sdertthte week-end for'any•Tooths found ctahujlin laupeity overH Any bosk canaM wffl be

f thto pay for the damage.

CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY.

Gm.Srfcty

J. EDWARD

SAFETYN E E D M E S S E D

X Edward Wolf Urge. Pre-cautions in Talk Before

Lions Club.

In an addresi .before the Clublast Mday night in the Chimney Cor-ner, Police Commissioner J. -BdwsrdWolf stressed the need for utmost pre-caution'to enrb the ever' rising num*

550FOR ADULT SCBOOll

Expert TotaltoPu.600M*rk.

rtvt hmdNd ORy (tenons were fIstend Tuesday nlakt tb Urn tntUal•essloa of the Cranford Adult Bteca-Uon cbpte m Cranford.Blab Bthool.It wi l .announced yesterday, by IBs.K A. Cra*, chairman of the CranfordAdult Wucmon Council. Reaistntionfor the daasn, which win be held er-try Tuesday eirolrsj. Is expected topass the MM mark before next week.

In most <» >i~«»« accordint to Mrs.ttaig, -students reaiftered for twocounts.' -Those »h& entered eodriesIn aodsl and recreational mibjecti,bslanced -their program With xlassesearlier In the evtnlnc'in Intellectualdevelopment

The council ls^piesied with the man-ner in which adults of the communityhave responded to the adult educationprogram, Mrs. Crai* said. The pro-gram, in sABtlon to providing an op-portunity for residents to gain ad-Tanced edue 'provides the oppor-tunity for the school to become moreof a social center.

The old school bell, which hangs hithe tower of the buOdlcg, was tolled tosummon the students to the first ses-sion of clasiea Tuesday evening. Manyof these enrolled were called to schoolby tills same bell many years ago when

ber of accident! and fatalities due to lit "»«' located In the old school bund-

He said children should bejoonstantlyhatmcted slont safety lints.

Titmr reviewed' recenth

Thesteps taken by his department to ef-fect greater safety In the oommnnlty^-the enactment of a; traffio ordinance,,mon extensive marking of traffic Janes,the addition of trafflc signals and theIncreasing' of the' efficiency of •Hw '

ency polio ullo system—but hepointed out that these aids to greatersafety win not be of great value unlew

fthere is complete cooperationcouadoos uuuiic.

of a

E. LofUn Smth. of-Westfleld, llght-a g engineer, told of the .need for moreadequate street, lighttng' on main-at*terles of travel to cut down the num-ber of «••!/«"'I»IH« fftf'"W Be pre-sented stmtlstici to show that fatalities,during night driving far exceed thoseduring day-time driving, and ai-rttmted the came to lnsdequste light'

president Thomasconducted the

J. McLaughlinastlon and

Harry B. lT^ti*, chairman of- £be trafficcommittee, was In charge of the pro-

Anthony Taione and J. P. CharUer

NAME MRS. LE DUCATTENDANCE OFFICER

Mrs. Herbert L. LeOuc of 110 Hlll-crest aVenue wait appointed attendanceorBcer of'the Cranford Schools at ameeting of the Board of Education .hutweek. Her contractual salary will beflS arnonUi. . ••' jr. ;- - • .

On advice of the'State Departmentof .'Education, the board decided by res-olution to^iresent to the Union CountyJuvenile Court, the case of Robert Hen-derson, a pupa of the ninth grade ofthe Junior-senior high school, who hasbeen- absent from scnool stuoe the be-ginning of the new term. So reasonhas been presented to the board forhis absence, It Is said.

Request «f three residents of Os-borne place that toansportaUon to andfrom Cleveland School "be provided forpiels children was referred to commit-tee for. 'study.

GEORGE REUSCHHEADS COLLEGE CLASS

George Reusch, a • student • m b l >sopnqcoore year at the BaUbnortf col-lege oTDental Surgery^ nniverslty ofMaryland,- has been elected presidentof his class.

George, who' was an honor studentduring his freshman year 'at thisschool, la being pledged to Psl Onftga,

the foremost dental fraternitiesi country.

• Mr' Re,usch, Oeorge's father, bar Justreturne'difrom an extended tourof theSouthern sUtes, stopping overin Balti-more for a few days visiting his.son.

Ing on Holly street.

GERMANY STRONGERTHAN BEFORE WAR

So Asserts Famni SpeakerWho Sees No WorU Coo-

Germany, now that she. has openedup avenues for Decesssry'raw mater-ials,' is stronger than she has beensince before the World War, Dr. Hans

told an audience of 500 persons tostThursday night m Cranford HighSchool auditorium at the first of aseries of forum lectures, arranged bythe Cranford AdultOr. Simons' subject j r u "The. Chang-mg? Situation m Surope.1*.

The wtaitnias of Great BrltalnandFrance, revealed In the steps which led p — . i ^ , .to the nfttnirfi *)ieace with honor** eonrferenee, makes unlikely another WorldWar in the, near future,thespeaker de-clared. . . . . _ •

An mterestng' and lively forum, con-ducted by Russell Smith of Summit,followed Dr. amons* lecture.

Mrs. M. A. Craig, president of thecouncil's • executive committee, whopreslaed, outlined the purpose of thecurrent forum series.

Dr. Hadley Cantill of Princeton Uni-versity win be the next forum speak-er. His lecture on "The Analysis ofPropaganda*" will be given on Novem-ber 7.

COUNTY G. 6 . P. PLANSRALLY FOR TUESDAY

A Republican; rally, under auspicesof the TJfnldn.'CMmy Republican Com-mitee, will be iield- Tuesday, at 8:18p. m. In the Elks1 Auditorium, Eliza-beth. In addition to prominent f/prw -ers, there »fll bie'entertainment, anddancing following the meeting. TheW. Warren Barbonr Band will enter-tain prior to the meeting.

Walter L. HetSeld, 3rd, couny chair-man, will preside. Frederick O. Slg-ler is chairman of arrangements.

Speakers win Include: O. k SenatorW. Warren Harbour.' congressmanDonald H. McLean, Senator Charles E.

emblymen John M.,Ker-ner,'';Sertert J-jPascoe, Thomas M.Mulr efnd Fred .E. Shepard; "Under-sherlS Alex C.. Campbell, SurrogateCharles A. Otto, Registrar EdwardBauer, Treeholders Alfred C. tirooks,James O. Brokaw and Charles • E.Smith. , * ; , . :--.-. :t'"":- ;'. ...--• •

Committee front Cranford'mcludes:John W. Doran. chalrinan; Mabel B.XoveU, Vice-chairwoman j • TheodoreRauch, Jessie; VL Croft, Malcolm E.Wallace, Jessie M.- Janscn, Frank C.Young, Msttte Scarbrbugh, George p .Rankln, Julia I. Hazard, Howelf Pen-lston, Doris Castor, Clarence A. Victor,J. Louise Orf, Charles J. Ehmling andSarah Welnpahl.

VY. OCTOfiER 27. 1938

rtoawr SAIE ofM W f l U HERE

BOHVI of iMsJtiiMwrniru FoBowiiMr

Sale in Cranford ofUssn certined raw milkmadkal supervision, win bea* the result of theMonday nlaht by the Board of Healthof an ordtnaoee which likewise forbids

fTVE CENTS

SPEAKER LAUDS

One of Great Pieces ofUtion, Sawvd TeBs /

The Social 8ecurUjr Act totruly great pieces of kgtslinot only in this iout the worid.'Leonardion County Socialtold the Rotaryhut Thursday :

chapeL

through-8awvel.Un-

'dtreclor.at 1U meetmg

B Mtthodlst

^ ^ ymember, of the dBMi communtty ser-vice mmrnttto. Mr.'aswrcl referred tothe Social Security .

legislation. pomttBclout that (*

worries of old age and Wed t in sodallives of more people thsjn. any otlpiece of legislation la worn history.

tt Is, of necessity, a broad act, thespeaker •*T»I-W'**. and la not perfect.Research already baa been made andamendments to * ***** « * prbpoaed.These probably wiH to considered atthe coming session of Congress.

Mr. Sawvel emphasisedthe fact thatthe act. although passed fa 188*. wasnot "depression or < m m iiry legisla-tion.- tt baa been oasalnc in Odsouuutiy -far more than half, a 'century,be said. Today. «he United States hasthe broadest and best Social SecurityIeglsUtlonm<hewerld.^

Approximately tumjmit the IX,-000,000 lnabtUnta of the Onlted 8tatesare registered with the Social Seemlyboard in Washington; the speaker said,in Onion County, then at* MUMregMrationa out of a total pnpM>Hno

Mr. Sawvel eapUned the variousof the act, and the beneflta of

each. Amons; them are: THIs I. oldage assistance; Title n , old age insur-ance; Titfe HI.'

children; Title V. maternal and chadwelfare; Title VI. public health work;and Title X, aid to the btmd. All ofthese branches are financed by SodalSecurity fttDds.

The speaker, in response to ques-tions, explained that all fimus, Tiwffip*tthose paid tosatlon which to separately allocated, goInto the general treasury fund of theUnited Stain. - Bach year•.. Congresssets up a reserve fund for Social Se-curity purposes- from which benefitsand **•»*.—« are'paid.

The Club's board of dtrectort metMonday night at the home of J. Wsl-ter Coffee. « south Slith street, andTuesday night, several dub membersattended a& i'toter-dty meeting atSfaackamaxon Country aub. Westfleld.

Guests-,.,' welcomed tryBritton, Sr; were: Nicholas Tomssuloof Roselle. Dr. Oeorge Ortry and JohnPleasanU of Rahway. Mr. AngVmsn ofFanwood 'and Bdwin VUade of Cran-ford.

President Charles E. DOoley con-ducted the meeting.

ED. MONTENECOURTROLL CALL CHAIRMAN

Edward Mcntenecourt of. 3S Centralavenue last'night was aiUHMntfil t**!!'-man of the 1U9 Red Cross Ron Call InCrahfardV. He succeeds wmiam B.Bragdon, chairman for the fart four

* hyears, who was to-, accept thisy , pyear' because of~the~press ofL-buslness.

The annual drive will get, UEderwayen Armistice Day, November 11, andcontinue through Thankagivtog; Day;November at. While the QuotaTh»s notas yet been seVwit is expeted that itwill be wgtipr tiizn last year due to' theheavy demands, made upon, the RedCross in the flood .and hurricane areasof the Eastern states. -^ r ^._

Mr. Montenenrt announced, thismorning that he win appoint bis'dis-trict team captains next week. Heearnestly solicits the suppuil of towns-people m this worthy

the sale her* of raw mUk products.The ordinance was adopted following

public hearing1 at which these four per-sons/opposed the measure: Paul andMeredith Oonley. 3'Sylvester'street;Mrs. Peter Sehubj of 374 Centennial

Centennial avenue. The' Oonlerp ex-pressed opinion that It should be up tothe consumers to decide for themselveswhether or not they desired raw milk;that pasteurization destroys food valuesas wen as the original flavor of .rawmllfc that pasteurtsstlon admits uw ofwhat would be an Inferior gracV.of rawmUk, and "that germs still can be- car-ried in milk so treated. Mrs. Setuuts,who. with her husband. Is a small milkdealer, said the legislation would, putan end to their business and thaare too old to undertake anymher

of earning a livelihood.w Oeorge K •'Osterheldt, the

board-s protkteit. jwlnUid out Uat.tbeiiwaaure' bad the Indorsemen** of theOaufunl Physicians'-Club,-and Dr,Rowland P. Blythe, township physician,

he recommended the passage ofthe flrttnsnee a* a necessary precau-tionary step hi the preservation of. thepobue health. He declare* pasteurtaa-ttoo^does not destroy Important foodvalues. Health Officer William J. WU1-sey produced a mass ot communications

Federal. State aid municipalaBh departments

pifflng' leg'

Wation of that type.Violations of the proposed ordinance

carry, penalties of not less than 12 ormore than $10 In addition to which'theBeard1 of Health inay revoke the licenseof the violator. • "•• • / ; \ . ..- : /

John Banyass, Jr,,was reappotntedfor a yearis term as sanitary inspectorfor Health Unit. No. J. of which Cran-ford is a part. Similar action alreadyhas been taken by Oarwood and Clark,Uie oilier two members comprising theunit. . • . "

GfltL SCOUT WEEKOPENS SATURDAY

Church M b t WMovie to

Church ida (•«und«y, a moth-er-daughter, 'tea Wednesday and amovie Saturday will be highlights ofthe local observance, of-'National OlrlScout Week, which opens Sunday andcontinues throughjrovember 6. Plansfor . Uw observance were -arrangedMonday at a meeting of the CranfordObi Scout Council In the Uttle House.

On Sunday morning; scouU will at-tend In a body the services In their re-spective churches. Tiu mother-daugh-ter teawlll be held at the Uttle Houseon Wednesday afternoon. .Mrs. .H. A.TerriU, local director, and members ofthe Council will be present, to greet allscouts. Brownies and their mothers. Themud event of the week will be a movieon Saturday morning,. NovemBW 5, Inthe recreation room of the First Pres-byterian Church. '_

As their service work for- the year,the, Girl Scouts are giving' "aid to theNeedle'Work Oulld. and assisting theJunior Service League with the toylending library. 'Scouts have been re-quested to bring used toys, books andgames to the Little House where theywfll be repaired and turned over to theService League. - L ; _• ' . : • ' / • . ;

Attending'.Monday's meeUng' were:Mrs TterriU. Mrs.;: Raymond/Waters,president; Mrs. Stanley OkelJ, Mrs. J>,J. Glfcher, Mr». Alva Dtinoaden, Mrs.Oeorge Spohn, Mrs.-Bradley Oillesple,Mrs, Benismln Bloys, Mrs. W, H. Tal-bot, Mrs. B. P. Dahlstiom, Miss Cath-erne Albert, Mr«.E. J. Dills. MOs LoisTerrill, Miss Miriam' Eluenrlng, andMrs."Kenneth De Longe. '» '" •

SEEK TOVS'FOB KIDDIES'The Cranfordl Republican 'Club has

issued Its annual appeaKfdr discardedtoys. Any person having toys are re-quested to leave. Oaem at the flrefaousewhere they will be repaired an* re-painted and wOl be given out aTtheclub's annual CbristmaTporty for un-derprivileged children In December.The'club held a successful party Tues-day In Rabwarfor benefit of the Cran-ford Ambulance ..Replacement Fund,

tables were In'play. • ,

DONALD MeUCAN

CONGRESSMAN RAPSROOSEVELT RULE

en It Rdiea oni and Error.

Congressman Donfld H. McLean,candidate for reelection, told the Cran-ford Women's RepUHlean Club Mondayafternoon In .Republican campalrnheadquarters that the Roosevelt admin-istration has been one of trial and er-ror in which constant experimentationhas taken the place of a definite, well-planned program. '/ ' - '" - .

As a result of that kin* of aAntnls-traUon, the speaker said, the Nation to-day .finds itself more than forty bil-lions of dollars in debt and faced withthe prospects of an unbalanced budgetuntil our children are on the seene.

Oongree* i McLean asked M tup-port of former United States SenatorW. Warren Barbour, saying-thst NewJersey requlrtl in theupper House aSenator who, Instead of being an ad-ministration rubber stamp; Is cognisantof the needs of the State, andi country,

Mr. McLean, Introduced by Mn. JuliaI, RHsard, club president, review*!, atthe request of the pwxrrsm chairman,an average day in the life of a'repre-senUtlve in Washington, giving a pic-ture ot the official or pnblle aspecU aswell as the famUy and social aspects.

Mn. Helen Olaesef of PlalnfleliJ, for-mer vice-chairman of the RepublicanCounty Committee and tha Oongren-man's secretary, told briefly of tile vol-ume of one* work a representative isconfronted with daily and of tha a*.sortment of demands made for histime, other than that spent o« the floorof the House and In committee.

THESPIANS PLEASELARGE AUDIENCE

Three one-act plays were presentedTuesday night In the Casino by theOranford Dramatic Club at Its openingassembly ot tbe new season. Excel-lently produced, the plays were well re-ceived by more than MO members andtheir friends. • - ' >

An original play, "Set as All Get Out,' T w , n . v ,by John W. Skerratt and Harold Beset* S . ™ . ; „club members, had the following cut:Isabelle ' Franke, Bud / Ficher, tftrlngWagner, Louis Oxee and J. Royal Walsh.The authors directed.

Taking part In "Amateurs," s burles-que by Raymond B. Robinson, wereWalter Hay, Mary Oreeni Francis Oregg,Harry Folk and L. M. Bank*.Runyan dlrectedr-

"Hands Across the Sea" was the titleof the last play, which was from the"Tonight at 8:30" group by Noel Cow-ard.' Directed by Alan Whitney, thecast Included Peggy Orulkshank, Neville,dee, Webb LaueJ^Iartha Johnson, JohnMcCoy, Armstrong. Damon, Hope FisherCarl Mason and Virginia Sjrkes. '

CATTS QUALIFIES FOREAGLE SCOUT BADGE

Jack-Catts, Troop 80, qualified forhis Eagle badge at a Boy Scout Coun-cil character court Friday In Elizabeth.He Is tht: first Cranford scout to quali-fy for one of the weeks In camp of-fered by the Cranford Roundtable,having scored 85 points In the progresscontest since June 9, 1938.

Among .others to' qualify for higherranking at "the court' were Louis Pom-pllano, Troop 78, Life scout; RobertPope, and Roderick Smith, Troop 80,arid William Pflug,-Troop 75, Starscouts.

A bulletin showing- those'who haveearned points tn the Red Star contestand have qualified for weeks In" campto the progress contest since June' ?will be" posted from time to time onthe Reel-Strongboard.

Coal Co. bulletin

TMniRS TO BE

May Parkin Crawford Only30 Minutet, Accordiaf

Adopad on final reading _^.Township Committee Tuesday nightwas an ordinance' prohibiting the park-ins; of trailers more than thirty min-utes within the township limits. Itthey remain here more than half anhour, the ordinance provides thattrailers must be Inside a building. Vio-lations are subject to a fine of 8300and Jail sentence of ninety days, orb o t h . ' . . ••.;•,

-Also adopted -ton •final reading fol-lowjWpuWlcheSflng at which no ob-jections were offered was air amend-ment to the code of ordinances con-cerning permits for street excavationsahdopejjlngs.. ' : ,' • ?•.••• -

Introduced en first reading was anordinance authorising the private saleof lot 492 In block 340 and lots 406, 498and.497 In block 340, both of whichtracts are owned by. the township.Minimum price for the. tracts warTfixedat (890 and 81,860, respectively. The

Adopted was a resolution orornotlnrKsrold Lockwood from class B toClan A fireman, and Increasing hissalary from 83,400 to 83,800. Firemenwere granted-permission to-Join with —firemen of other municipalities In theUnion County Firemen's Training,S C h O O l . " ••:

The 8. B. Construction Company orSummit was awarded the contract forconstructing- sidewalk In Columbia sv-entle and*.south Sixth .street en theirlow bid of M0048. Other bidders wet*Michael DIFablo and S. C. "Jewell, bothof whom submitted prices of 1440.44. '

On recommendation of Road Com-mission Frank McCullough. applicationwas made to WPA for Federal tunes inthe amount or $4,471.14 for gradingand paving of north Lehigh avenue,Hickory avenue and High street. Thetownship's share will be MJ14J9.WPA notified the committee of its sp-,proval of a housekeeping aM projectand also a project for <h« clearing,grading and paving of south Ninthstreet The former was accepted andthe latter was tabled until the. nextmeeting. /

Henry W. Whipple, secretary of theCranford Ambulance Committee, re-'ported that The ambulance had re-sponded to twenty-three calls duringJuly, August and Bepetnber and bate.830 had been received for tha ajptace-.mend fund, bringing the total in NMIrfundto8MJ«. /

Referred .to-"the committee of the.,whols-wss a-petltan from ten resldenta.off Casino avenue requesting tbe axjten.-slpn of the brook-covering project, now'underway in that street under auspicesof th* township and Board of Free-holders, for one additional block to Pa-clflc avenue. The petitioners pointedout tUat the brook is a constant sourceof danger to children, that It Is im-

' lhat It has increased in widthduring the past two years and thatresidents or that block have been ounable to maintain a grade In tha

V 5

street.

avenue requested Improvement of, thatstreet with WPA funds. The petitionwas referred to the road committee.

Charles Turner of 17 south sixthstreet advised thatKa petition had beencirculsted In that street with threeproposed new names.for that street

Evelyn *od that the name Oak, Lane was by-far the most popular with residents.H dHe requested that the street bechanged to that name. Mrs. E. W. 'Slefken, Jr., also a resident of southSixth street, presented a letter fromthe Jersey Mortgage Company, own<-ers of four dwellings on Clay avenue,offering to have the same name forClay avenue as tor south 81xtli street*but suggesting that the name Clay av-enue be used for both streets.

.Township Attorney Carl H, Warstn-skl submitted a report on the status ofthe township's four tax title liensagainst property formerly owned byStellar Ventures and situated on Cen-tennial and South avenues.wtTne at-torney presented deeds for. A major-ity of the lots. Where deeds \tn notpresented, they are being held in es-crow] or-.payment has been receivedagalrist be liens. Mr. Wanlnskl re-ported Jtbat the liquidation of thesefour liens has been or will be- accom-plished without any cost to the town-ship, i

Mr. Warslnski also advised that,with Tax Assessor Willis Wild, he rep-resented the township at the CranfordhearingsJbefore the County Tax Boardon Monday. In cases where tbe sp--seals woe not withdrawn or dismissed,the board took them under advisement,.

(Continued on test psptv ' /"' , / ' '

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THE CRANFORD

fflttizni atti. (glpontri*Tut Cwxroo CHsoirtct* fstobttfteo' UUTin CUOTOU Oimnw, AtaMitfced J W

Combined In U21 ,* -

- Entered at the Post bfflee at Cnuiford.il. J.. u Second Clou Matter.

Published Thursday at Oranford. New Jeriey. byTbe Crcnford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. OffldslNewspaper for Cranford, Oarwood and Kenllworth.

Subscription Rales $2.00 a Year In Advance.QFF1CB: 3 Alden Street. Phone CRanford (4008..

JOHN K. CLOUD, 'Eorroa

trictedr"i

Wof

1. A Municipal Building far CranfonL .

2. Boost Cranlord and It* Many Sterlet*.

3. v-MunlcIp^ Sponsorship oi Holiday Celebrations.

4. Publicize- Public Expondirarea.

5. Radlstrict Cnmlord. '

>-n

A Deplorable IncidentThe carryings-on of the band of Cran-

ford youths, many of Whom were high school- pupilsrin Rahway- following the Cranford-

Rahway football game here a weelcagfi Sat-urday,, will go down in the annals of localhigh school sports as a most deplorable inci-dents 1 .•."•',-.

A celebration following a victory in anyeporrirnot-out-of~place if properly-arranged

- and supervised. But to carry on such a cele-bration out'of town, and to conduct it withrotten vegetables and even stones,' is abso-lutely inexcusable. As a result of-this hood-lum-like fracas, -a Rahway youth, hit in the

- eye with one of the missiles thrown duringthe battle between Cranford and Rahwayboys, may. lose the sight of one eye.

This is not the first time that such anexhibition has been staged by Cranfordyouths.' -Following the Westfield-Cranfordhigh school • football game here about sixyears'ago, a band of local boys—again many1

of whom were allegedly high school pupils—invaded WestfielcT and plastered the town and'athletic field with rotten eggs .and overripe

, ' vegetables. ' Athletic relations between thetwo schools: were severed following thatgame. Although. much progress has. beenmade, in' having, relations renewed betweenthese two natural rivals',, this work now hasapparently gone for'naught after the .way theCranford* boys conducted themselves in Rah-way a-week ago. ' ^

This newspaper long has supported the. Cranford schools and their athletic teams. We

deeply regret seeing such an incident occur,and particularly where school pupils are in-v o l v e d . " : • -'- • •.;. •'.:-.

Wei-ajHL wondering whether, with thenew $1,000,000 high school which is admit-

•^4edly one of the besr equipped in the .State,the basic elements of good sportsmanship andgood cidzenship_are not being overlooked.The seriousness of the Rahway incident cer-tainly should be brought to the attention ofall high school pupils and every possible step

a taken to see that-a reoccurence of this de-plorable affair never again comes to pass.

Where Government Fails - 'Every once in a while some citizen ex-

presses the view that something is wrongwith the government of the United States,

- New Jersey, Union County and Cranford.Back in his or her mind will be some pet

, subject-upon which the,government, admin-- is.tered.by imperfect officials, has made some_ -error, and therefore out comes, a sweeping de-

• nunciation of the entire -republican' form of' government. '' /

As a matter of fact, the American sys-tem of government is npjt perfect It'cannotbe-fls long as the porter of the voter to con-trol is~not reflected in perfect voting, and thisis a few centuries away. The/defects thatappear in any branch of government today

.are there because of the failure of citizens toexpress themselves at the polls, or to other1

-wise show a proper interest in .government.

Mr. Baruch advocates taxes for defenseh needn't worry! , , - , '

P*°H«»! Death—the e n d ™f ' f ? -

local puttie officials Jjy«,everyv©ter in Cran-ford. 'Action for thl« long-werdueirhprove-ment in the election set-up in the townshipwas started but spring. '.Records wereprerpared and Mverything was in readiness to gothrough with the splitting up of local electiondistricts. But at the last moment somethinghappened to bring a halt to the work, and weapproach another general election with a reg-istration, of nearly 7,000 voters jammed intoeight districts.

Five of Cranford'a eight.districts thisyear have a registration of more than 850voters, and 4hree—the third, fifth and sixth—have registrations of 1,100 or more, voters.Six hundred voters in a district is considereda maximum number. " • • t '•"' - Voters will again have to endure the in-

convenience of waiting in line to vote on No-vember 8, whereas if the redistricting, longadvocated by this newspaper, had'been car-ried through, the districts would have "been ofa size that would have permitted every voterto cast hid ballot without any undue waiting.The change could have been brought aboutwitR very little expense to the taxpayers'. "''

Districts with more than' 1,000 regis-tered voters are burdensome for the countycommittee members of both political partiesto handle. It. is almost a physical impossibil-ity for election board officials to properly can-vass the large districts in the brief time aJIotedto them during the house-to-house registra-tion period.

The voters,of Cranford should demandthat the redistricting of the township be aider

.tracked no longer. It should be carried out'at the earliest possible date.

& •

T*en Jtvor.

) f • hairdresser tbtoep the new Ugh coiffeur ta

, - - - of the m«0.. . ! * ? 5 * * _ !°. .««ununlcs.te vita

,*T tried to-contact Harry to tenj*«rs after, nli death and nothii,

WESTERN ELECTRICHOLDS OPEN HOUSE

& »' .!T"~~-"i^- _ —Appradmateiy. aSMO members

Western Electric Kearny Works em-ployes' flamttiea- are attending -openhouse" at the company's manufactur-ing plant on the Kearny pemsula thisweek. /

The -Industrial Rouse Party" '

Girl Scout WeekOctober 31 is All Hallow's Eve, tradi-

tionally a serious and awe-inspiring day butone which now brings to millions of youngpeople the, thought of good times and par-ties. October 31 is important to Americansfor another-reason—it wMhe birthday of.

•Juliette Low, founder of/Girl Scouting in theUnited States. The

ui/uiri wrcuuung in me_ >rganization which Mrs.

Low/began has a tremendous and seriousvalue! to this country. At the some time, tomillions of girls it brings good times, health-ful, constructive good tims shared with happy

/Companions./ - /The Girl Scouts of Cranford will;ob-

serve Girl Scout Week; and Juliette' Low'sbirthday, beginning with Girl Scout Sunday,October 30, and continuing througj/Satur-day, November 5. Leaders have tjetrfiwy,here this summer making "plans to offer thegirls new activities, a wider range of choiceand , up-to-the-minute projects'7 which havebeen>»uggested by the national organization.Girl Scout Week gives them their first chance,to show the latest developments in Scoutingto the citizens of Cranford. Girl Scout home-makers learn to plan a balanced diet as wellas to cook a • meal outdoors, they leam toavoid accidents as well as to offer First Aid,they learn to serve other children in clinicsand day nurseries as well as.to have funthemselves. The paraderortoday's GirJ Scout-

anmngedjn naponae tejuany request* tainiaent HrrjrqoestloiBrturneaTfby

ing has a place for Brownie Scouts, the littlegirls from seven to ten years old; Girl Scouts,from ten to fourteen years old, and the Sen-ior Girl Scouts,'from fourteen to eighteenyears old. " ' ~

The numbers here in all classificationsare increasing; leaders are needed for themany additional girls who are eager to liveby the Gill Scout code. When our youngpeople are clamoring for membership in anorganization-which trains for good citizen-ship and sane living, the least their-eldersshould do. is to make'it, possible for them tojoin. We can celebrate Hallowe'en by help-ing to lay the ghosts of ignorance and indif-ference that haunt our democracy.' We canhonor Juliette Low by getting acquaintedwith the .Girl Scouts this-.week and helping tofurther their work. "

The world is" troubled by too many peo-ple who try to be smart rather than.right.'

often it is the seller'rather thanthe buyer -who §ets the "gain"- in bargains.

You, can't dissipate ignorance by wish-ing to be wise; it takes study and thinking. "

Say pne dung for the football season; itmakes a lot of people familiar with highereducation. ' ' -~-^* . •

' . , * ^ " ~ * * ^ * ~ • * - -r •»

,' The typewriter cad .turn out faster .let-ters but it hasn't the Jirains tb write betterones,- <- ' ' ' , . " . ' • . . " ' - ' ,

Iran ttu Wocta" employee tbat ttey begiven an opportunity to bring- into theplace when -they work then- bornefolks and anow them how telephoneapparatus, telephone equipment andtelephone cable are made.

A tour of representative departmentsIn* actual operation will presentcroaa-sectton or the WekearnyanV ret'ular worladay We.

Departments which Include aJorlty of the different types of machines and equipment commonly used,as 'well a* some ot the most Interestingoperations, ware selected when plan-ning the open house tours./ A temporary .'shift was made In theworking hours of the employes engagedIn these representative departments tothat tours, could be made In the evening.

Since- the. employees who will hrlcgtheir families to the Western Dec-trie's Open House at Its Kearny Works,are citizens of 187 dlBcient cities: and'towns, large numbers ot people from^various communities will see a part otthe Bell system with which the greattelephone-using public • seldom comesInto contact—the manufacturing organization which provides . Intricatequipment essential to modern tele-phone service.

P.-T. A. BPOMSOBS MOYIBThe Cleveland P.-Tr A. la sponsoring

a benefit movie at tbe Cranford the-atre beginning Monday and «ontlnu-lnt through Friday «f.next week. Twodifferent program* win be> offered—thefirst on Monday and Tnesdaynind tbeother .one on Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday. Ticket* are gqod foreither. The committee, headed byl b s . T. R. O m a n , Is fortunate'in ob-taining excellent pictures at the aprices of admission!' Ticket* may b*obtained from class mothers and mem-bers of the executive board of Cleve-land P.-T., A. , >

ELECT NEWAt a resent meeting of the executive

committee of the Men's league of thePlrs$ Presbyteilsar-Church, these newmembers were elected: K. Buth, R.XSsrey. VT.'t. Epplcr, P. J.-Oikher.F. D. .Jacques, B, I* Livingston andJ. R. Settlemlre.

M.SCHNEIDER'. USMOBTBAVK.WB8T <

CKANVOBIVN.J.Xd.CB.MSOT

For Leakv'KSpabi' or New Con-struction, call t h e , BBCAIJXBV.System Man. A> Advertised ,1ath» Saturday Ewnlng Pott.

• D you are'planntoj;"to,Bund,.letus be the Doctor to jour Rumb-ing and Heating «rstem.

Iftthnatw cheerfully gtreo.' >

Q017 IS FEATUREOF C H . S . ASSEMBLY

Friday

ning.

7the assembly of

8cbOoL Roy Knud-Student Council,

over to Sam Can-the Assembly Pro-

gram Committee, who Introduced aquto .contest similar to a .radio "enter-

high schocver West, teacher of matl

lead by qu-

'The gh-1 participants. Carol Bundy.Marjory Sennits, Miriam Chaff andJessolyn Oibbs competed against NellOandenon, , Bob , Sterrett, .AlfredFrfcke and Breweter Powells and wonby a small martin. Humorous priseswere awarded to an contestants.

Bert Tosaynskl kept score while SamCanning kept the time. |

Jeanette McCormack led the schoolla cheering.

BUI Myers and Barkm Drew enactedshort skit advertising, the dance to

be given by the seniors on October 38.

/YANKEES ELECT OFFICERS 'The Presbyterian Yankees, a Sunday

School class of the First PresbyterianChurch, elected officers recently at ameeting at the home ofTheir -teacher,Mr; Relnecke. Officers are: President,Carroll Smith; vice-president. WallaceChapman; secretary, John "Hamilton;treasurer. Donald' Rechelt:' entertain-ment committee, Donald. Schlndler,John Jones and-Jack Hughes; andpublicity, chairman, Oeorge Smith.

LOIZEAUX PLEDGESAID TO MORT PLAN

t u i i l i King of Belgium: > ••The mission of Belgium U to work

foe, p*ace and mediation."

Sates* r. WHahenry, U. B Senatorfrom Wyoming: '„n can forgive a gnat deal of suspi-

cion in any wan who believes in hu-man liberty, lor It is that faith »hkhwill eventually save us."

Wei, E. t Barak, V.' 8. Senator from

T o ' keep'out of war, we mustan administration that does notto go to war." /

Asserting present State a id-forschools In New Jersey "works la re-verse, with districts moat seeding Stateassistance receiving the least," .StateSenate President Charles a Loiaaaux,Union County Republican candidatefor selection, today- pledseaVcontbn^ance of his "consistent advocacy- of theMort Plan for estabUshment of ade-quate educational standards." ,• Senator- Lotaeaua pointed out the

Mort Plan has yet to be placed intooperation, although for years It haabeen supported by both major politicalparties and virtually.,every legislative

ON SCHOOL PATEROordon U,9Dunfee, son of Dr.

bs." Birl A.' Donfee of 109and

Place, has'been appointed a member»he jgroulation staff on the school

paper, Tltiei.Strklomenlte," at Perklo-B l V ^ b

pp .tteii BrilKioV B^smsburg, Pa.

He urged jmbUc study, of.New Jersey's educational problems and

solution as aof overcoming "the Mort Plan

which attack! most legislator*except during campaigns."

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tlSS -wUhtmt trmJTlk.Sfyti

FOR LIGHT CONDITIONINGThese attractive lamps, with pleated silkshades, are made to specification!* of theIlluminating Engineering^ Society. Thatmeans they,are solronstructed as to pro-

v vide correct light They "condition"' thelight, take out the-glare^oTit.is soft and

, restful for eyevs. The light is direct and indi-rect combirled, suppUediy:crMazda lightbulb set in'a translucent reflector.

TLLUSTRATED ABOVE is cm IJSJS. Pottery Lamp';,1 which comes in blue, green, ivory or oxbloodSilk shade is .ivory with trim to match base"^

, selected! A single* 100 watt Mazda bulb supplies -'ejcoellent reading light.

Illustrated at right is cm LE.S. "6-Way" FloorLamp. One switch controlrthree "candle" lights;'

v *^» s •**••»'tndTm.

r-'-- ••

. Shade colora'are tanTgold or rust. v

All lamps may he purchasedon terms'at slightly J-'ffIncreased cost. $1. is^educt&d, cash or terms, ifvjjjyou trade in an old lamp. See the entire jinq opMLES, lamps at the nearest PubUc Service ,sj&re?j£

ItTsaterfHr « M g l * A « ^ V t

successfully HU«i, BW-,wgni^ tootHuUey team andevenJed them on t

lightning afffSsJ^taMTtilM^skyln 4

.nTcarried t h t W o o n andXJrey tcit to 0 victory.''The spunky, enragBlue and Gold eleven startled the 3,1ipeotaton with their amaslng play.

Hillside piaja host to the locals aurday. They have l a d a/success;uason so far,,due_ to 4hft,large nuber-of rarslty-'men from last season

la the first ottarter of the game 1lutley team fooled Cranford on spliri and gained two first downs. Tt

powerful'but soon the Cranfcdamped down and did not aU

any ^ore JJrirt dowjls untli toe liperiod., The Cranford team, enratby Nutter's bold declarations of thbelief that Our voud have a breatlripped through the. Una and camplelteten and Silssed twelve, passes. 1outstanding1 l«am work enabled -VAvery to get away on several long ru

In the third Nperiod, on a quart)back sneak, Avery went around iiiend for a. total of forty-one yards. OiDom Master1* grip on his sweater p\ented a tonchdown. At another Uihe went off tackle and as he v

.tackled, he lateraued to KOrner foitotal of nineteen yards.

In the last half, Cranford was mpotent, driving to Nutley's 10-yt

-Une^-ThsTe, a pas»-wa»-lntetcep<and taken to the thirteen. Then Kimeans tossed four'passes, the firstwhich took the baU to the Nutleyyard stripe, the next to the twernte,ven, and the next to the eight ytmarker. Then a line plunge neUei

"jord and another, pass from Krtmeito Walt Buchko brought-the touldown. Frank CardlnelU dropklclthe point. . 'V! i

On the UcWr. Nutley lined uptheir left atda of the tUM and Shepcsicked the ball to the opposite aand as it went ten yards and they lidown by Vlo Otslnt The kick for tfirst play, Kremeans- tossed, this tl'to CardlnelU, who received on the thty and ran to the pay territory on Ifur side ot the double stripe. Tho kattempt was wild. •

With less than a minute left, Avion his own .» tried a pass, but It vIntercepted and carried for a towdown by Vic Orslni. Te kick for Ipoint for also, wild. Thus in six m.utes, a wen played and planned 'ga.was .smashed beyond recognition.

Lineup and summary:L. E.—Brown --_..-.-• BuslgnL. T^-MUMrow .'. CiL. O.—Dorn :. Thompi

C —Dallessandrls _ SperdiR. O.—Dotols ShepiR. T^-Knudsen , CoUR. Er-Lansing ___...'..—._-.. Bittai<J. B^Korner Bucth. H.—AveryR. a—BeadleP. B^-Kelsey .

HutchimMast

.. CordlniTouchdowns^ Nutley, Buchko, OBI

Cardlnelli;" Points -after,—Cardlnckick." Oflkdals: . Keleree, Bead: ump)BUdwln;: headllnesman, Dubow.. Substitutes: Oranford, ' BonnScbeller, Closterman. Anderson, Bitels. Potter, Tomredle, Cooper, Ew

" Ward. Harford, Downey, gtanger; Nley, Hagelm.Pearoe, Welschedel, Hgins, Orsnu, Cutarrl.^Hoot, BroughtKremeans, ONelU.

The Cranford Tlremen's Club ihold a dance and enteralnment tornrow eveninc m'RooMveK School, sUI n g a t 8 : » p . m . Music will be by 1

I Demmerle and his 12-plece orches'1 Ohere also ^nfli be several actsI Broadway '* entertainment. Proce

win go to "the Firemen's Club fund

' A. G. SpalSaddles

• to Isiwa aad wfelte aa< bla

- ,'v. -

V-

• • < • • •

. ' -: . * ,

**v* A n tjut SatnrdNT£4 n the

Kcceataltf H ^ t t f L ^ toutedHutley *«•*» and t ran ltd them on theoffense, t o t tn.?*»-;*Mt--»te minuteslightning sfrne*£fco»r,1l»».jfcy In thejonn of paaiaC?(K*>>9dfe Kremeansand carried O»ilsroon andXJny to ait to 0 Ytetory.'Tbe spunky, enragedBlue ana OoMeltrwataHled the 3,500tpeouton with their ajnaslng play. .

Hillside plays bdet'to the teals' Sat-urday. Ibqr tan tad a, successfuluason so fU.^Aw.ta tiw^large num-ber-of TM»Jtr'pW ft"* last.aauon.»

in the first quarter of the gave tbaNutley <eam foaled Cnntatf on spln-

srs1 and gained two first downs. TbeyI powerfol'but soon the Cranford

i damped down and did not allow> Jlnrt dmrjisjmtll 4he lastod.\ Tba Cranford team, enraged

by Nutter's bold declarations of theirbelief that flw would have a breatherripped through the. line and campletedeei en and SilssM twelve, passes. TheoutstandtoB;1 ««am work enabled -VimAvery to get away1 on several long runs.

In the third period, on a quarter-back sneak, Avery went around rightend for * total of forty-one yards. OnlyDora Master's grip on his sweater pre-vented- a touchdown. At another timehe went off tackle, and as he was

, tackled, he Utemlled to Korner for atotal of nineteen yards.

In the last half, cranford was mostpotent, driving to Nutley's 10-yard

—line.—There, a pan-was-lntercepted-end taken to the thirteen. Tben Kre-means tossed foor'passes, the first otwhich took the tan to the Nutley 48yard stripe, the next to the twenty-t ven, and the next to the eight yardmarker. There a line plunge netted a

"""jard and another,.pass from Kremeansto Walt Buchko brought-the touch-down. Frank CardlnelU dropklcktdthe point , . 'W*

On the kicWf. Nutley lined up ontheir left slda of the Held and Shepardkicked the bah to the opposite side

" and as It went ten yards and they haddown by VloOolnt The kick for thefirst play, Kremtans' tossed, this, timeto CardlnelU, who received on the thir-ty and ran to thV pay territory on. thefar side of the double stripe.., The kickattempt was wild. •

With less-than a minute left, Averyon his own.25 tried a pass/but It wasIntercepted and carried for a touch;down by Vie Orslni. Te kick for thepoint for also wild. Thus in six mln-

, utes, a well played and planned gamewas .smashed beyond recognition.

Lineup and summary:, L. E.—Brown J-..^..- Ruslgnulo

U T^-MuMrow .'. CaryL.- O.—Dorn .;._1...:.™ Thompson

O —Daliusandrls ... ••-..• SperdutoR. O.—Doiols . ShepardR. T^~Knudsen , CollinsR. Kv-Iatnslna; ___...'. Rlttacco<J. B^-Korner BuchkoL. IL-rAvery . HutchlnsonR. a—Beadle _._, ! MastersP. B^-Kelsey ^ . _ — _ _ _ . Cordlnelll

Touchdowns:. Nutley, Buchko, Qatnl,CardlneUl;' Points -after—CanttneM,kick.' Officials: Beferee, Read; umpire.BUdwin;:• headllnesman, Dubow.. Substitutes: Oranford, ' Bonnell,ScheUer, Closterman, Anderson,' Bar-tels. Potter, Tomredle, Cooper, Eyeis,

' Ward, Hartord, Downey, Stanger; Nufc,ley, HagellrvPearce, Welschedel, Hlg-glns, Orslni, cutorrl.^Hoot, Broughton.Kremeans, OHellL

; rnooacN to DANCE „.The Cranford Tinmen's Club will

hold a dance and enteralnment tomor-row evening to' Roosevelt School, start-ing at 8:S0 p. m. Music will be by LouDemmerle and his 12-plece orchestra.There also Srffl be sereral mct» ofBroadway '"entertainment. Proceedswin go to "the Firemen's Club fund.

COUNIY KENNEL CLUBPL"0

to attend on Bunday. Novem-ber f, at 2 p. m. It will be held onon* ot the apadous floors of- tba MotorItattnr-iJarage, » f f l n t n « - i s tCleveland avenue; Kamneld.Judges.wW be: Sporting and Bounds.Albert-T. Belkln, Brobkside: toys andnon-sporting. Dr. ptuuip i t schaff-ner, Merrlck. I+. L; terriers and work-ing, Barry Livesey, Madison. • ' '

There will be class*s">for puppiesfrom three-months of age up, as weUas open, classes for all agei •_

An Innovation this year will be thechildren's handling classes. The clubis endeavoring to secure s o w out-standing personality or the theatricalor sport world to Judge.these classes.. Another Interesting feature' win bethe parade ot champions; -Louis H.Nuse. Jr.. BernardsvUlt, Is generalchslrrhnn in charge. , . y .

NEW CHOIRMASTER, ATTRtfOTY CHURCH

Following (the resignation "of HenryWeed Elliott as organist and choirmas-ter of Trinity Church, thef-vestry re-cently,1 announced the appointment gfWilliam Fletcher Smith to fill', the po-sition./

Mr/ ^nivh commenced! his musicaltraining at an. early age as a boy chqr-lster in Washington Cathedral, Wash-ington, D. C. Under the late EdgarPriest, then organist and choirmasterat the cathdral, he studied'organ andchoir training and subsequently be-came the assistant organist of the ca-thedral, which position he later relin-quished to,become organist and choir-master of-St. James* Church, Warren-ton, Va; He has filled similar positionsIn the National CityIn Washington, D. C, and In St. Jobf.'aChurch, Georgetown, D. C, in which',latter position he raised the musicalstandard and efficiency of <the boychoir to a marked degree. Re resignedthis position, In order to accept a fellowshlp at the .milliard OraduateSchool of Music In New York City.

Among his accomplishments, Mr.-Smlth possesses a fine baritone -voice,and has made several successful ap-pearances on the concert stage In thelarger cities, notably as soloist withtBe-WSshingtai/Symphony Orchestra,and at the, Worcester Music Festival,Worcester, Mass. " .- ' ,;

HIGH SCHOOL NEWSAn election ot officers was held at

tho Joint meeting of the 8enior andJunior Dramatic Clubs.last week. Jun-ior Club officers are: President, AllisonConley; vice-president, William Sprole,secretary, Jeanne Tournler; treasurer,June Hammond; and program chair-man, Palmer Schrcdcr. Results of theSenior Club election will be announcedlater.

The Initiates of the French Club ap-peared at the high school Tuesdayrobed as little children, the girls wear-ing large -hair ribbons, dresses abovetheir knees and carrylrg dolls; theboys with tarns on their heads, boatsin their arms and knee trousers exhib-iting gartered legs. The pledges were'Claire BerardincUl, Carol Bundy, Betty Davis. Margaret Dlradourlan, OliveDouglass, Nancy Faunce, Richard Guy,Peggy Baagensen. William Hamilton,Ray Heraog; Gale Heyden, Hope Hints,Molly Hopkins, Marian Jemlson, BettyJacobl. Mary Kempshall, Shirley Ld-paus, Doris Marian, BUI Meyer, RobertPope, Horace Potter. Paul Rteo, JaneRoyce. Robert. Schade, MarjorleSchults, Balne Shirts-Richard Snow-don,. William- Weber anc\ DorothyWhlfc.~Aftfr. school they celebratedwith a puppet show, several games,singing and refreshments.

The Junior Red Cross started Its an-nual campaign for members last week.A large red cross covered with num-bered squares .of white paper hangs inthe foyer. As soon as a home roomcan boast of -100 per cent membershipIts number is removed. The object isto uncover the cross. Room 208, beingthe first to reach «he 100 per centpoint, was rewarded with a Red CressFlag, which they will keep until nextyear. Elaine Shire, Betty Bcarbrough,

A.«. SpaldlngSaddle Shoe

«ad white an* black and white.

.50

Sports Center, Inc.Aathorbed A. .G. SpaUlnr:Dealei»

att B. Broad Bt, WestBeld -TdephoBe WE. t-Utt

GirT

otltNor-alaaoddeotU

FnaceaatBtrcnldeDrhrata-t l yerara oldV aas

It is not necessary to be a Depositor

. *vr>-~.f

FHA—MortmwL

Mad.

PenooalLouu' W t O land the bteyde which be had

b e n ridhkg was crated against a tree.At Monday atcM* hearing. Serft.

and Or. Ktfl Caotaldo, wbotte defendant foDowtag theuaUOtd for the ause.

Dr. T. R. Aaatsa testtted Oat hi hadtor tasks

tbynU prior to tbe accident, and thethat Mr. Tomlta-

oaxtutety foDowtngbe * a examined by

Dr. CastaHn, was the resutt of at * haling his bead

the vtodotueld when the cartbe tret - HadOlph K.

Wtir.of, l ip snath Untan avenue, pro-tbr ihattcnd .wmdddelfi from

tlkat tafeflttaaaatiLatife 'QUF '. '^nW- -rtff*!*TH iltff1 Jrspid'be was about to soake a fat turn j

Place Into .RiversieeEkir* at the ttoie of tbe accident ao4H i m d hh ear to the rifht ot avoid'hittlDK the Hack boy who apparentlywas cotag to ccoia Rlwrdde Drive fnthe path of bH car. i

These sroiorlsts were toed $3 for.•xsing -stop- street sJghs: GoldenFtsggs, I l l Sooth avenue, summoned byPatmbnaa Rank Caruso: Ralph Aug-ust. M Springfield avenue, also lum-mcoed by Carmo; and John B. MeUck,tart VaOcy street. Orange, summoned by

:•/fee It a i

I IsjMpswat yMsmay —**. My

I n an tartM te can and Is* m you resjalnsMsa*

UNION CODNTY TRUST COMPANY100 outh Avc, E., CnnfonL N. J.

t i l r * l D < t T U O l l

• • - > " J !

"if More than half • mlliton'-'«Wl Seonts from s*w« Jo-elgktet.will obserre their annual sever! service days tram Oetober » to

- November 5 by giving demonstraUons ol the manjf •Mlvlties te-eluded lri their up-to-date program. This week, celebrating ttebirthday of JulietfcLow, founder of the n»o»e»«n*.!n_"1>» g Stry, has been designated Girl Scout Week. The Btwwnie Seevtabove, who Is one of the seven to ten year old growsv b sbewiachow neatly she keeps mother's linen closet. Brownies leam m wsimple household chores In their program of homemakln* activi-ties. Senior Girl Scouts,.whose ages range from tourteemtoeighteen, are Interested in the art ol being graetous hostesses. Theyoung lady who Is wearing the new Senior Girl Seout efflctal <rb arranging the center-piece for a boy and girl supper «*rty. /and erafis. enjoyed by glrU In each of Ihe t W y g e froopstaCM

ArtsGirl

Tbe Girl

MASQUERADE TOMORROW IThe blue team cf the Women's build [

of Calvary Lutheran Church will hold| la Hallowe'en masquerade party In thechurch basement tomorrow at 8 p. m.There will'be a door prise and prisesfor the best, costume. Mrs. J. Bpoun-burg will be in charge, "-——•" '

Donald f?"1"*!**. U0 CaluirbU avenar. RoorOe Park. sammorKd by Patrol

MOkr for rhtinca bicycle at nightwttboat Ughts. pleada! gmlty and TOBned *X payment of wWch was sus-

b h i Upended p inmc r » d behavior.p U waspomted out that rtcUnga bicyclenltht U I m u i l w i both, to the 'riderand to utotcrista. and that the StateMotor Vtt*de Act-proMWU the opera-tion of bicycles at night unless properly

\ '

Scouting, Ul many happr hours at home and at camp. Tbe GirlSeout at the easel to putting the finishing touches on a palatiag shestarted at camp last snnuner. i

FELLOWSHIP SEES PICTURES LADIES' AID TO MEETLast Sunday evening, the program of Ladies' Aid Society of the Cranford

the meeting of the Young People's Pel- Methodist Church will meet. Tuesdayo»shlD of Trinity Church Included a afternoon at <he home,ot Mrs. Edward

group oT motion pictures, shown Everett, Retford avenue,'. It Is an-through the courtesy of the General • nounced by the president,* Mrs. F. B.Motors Corf oration, Chevrolet Dlvl-1 Panewlez. A short- business meetinglon. The new Issue of the "Fellow- will be held, storting at 2 p. m , fol-

shipper" was placed on sale and wlll I lowed byi a tea at i 30 for benefit ofe on sale again next Sunday. It was the Home for the Aged. :Membennnounecn" that next Sunday the R«v., have been requested to bring pantry. M. Sherkck will have been with supplies,

this church for five years.

TKIXITT GWL6VT TO MEETTbcrt will be a Joint meeUng of the

BnniBC Branch and the Women'sGuild of Trinity Church in the parishhome co Monday evening. November ?,commenisg with a pancake supper atS o'clock. Tht meeUsg will begin at1:30. Those, viihlng ta atJMid are re-quested to coUfy Hn- Fun or Mrs.Later br Hoirmber S. There will be noalt day m*-""r of the Women's Guildin Nomnber.

i: • -

• D. A. H. TO MEETNew Jersey State D. A R ofllocnj,'

will bo tho guests

•therein

•once or sccmtrr »uo CUCTIOMr a n u w u» imnliui tt t« «a n'b4 -as Art •• lurtllii SKrdnii (SerlHon

•r I K » . - nm*i JUf ah. I«M. i«t •»«•«O ! < * » ! l lOmnm. •«!<• <• **n»t *!•«• tliat Ilia

Dcnurr W I I M or RSX-IKTUV

•II ta UW M M K | l n a M m a lb« hqpn«m> ( I K . X . U I EUrt It) T. M., <m

TCSRuv. s o v n o i u STH. I>I«.br a» tmtmm •> •m^lniliiil • Uaeral EIK-

t b M M N «aon. Ms. •tkmim tmm Uw Butt rf

STUDY GBOVn

HURT BY FATHER'S TRUCK | J% " g * - ^ of^XJ'^Vincent Vlccl, 3V4 years old, received ^ m e t },,t,.r<jay aitemoon and

abrasions of both knees and an abra- n l n K w l t h mB. E. c . Earbart, S Wil-slon on the left kg. between the knee I ] o w s t r e ( t Discussion subjectand ankle, when he ran into the path "Education for Modem living" withnd ankle, whof his father's 4ruck as It was beingbacked iut of their driveway at T7Benjamin streerat 5:35 p. m. lastThursday,j|r.d was pinned betwesn thetruck add a tree. He was taken by hisfather, Frank Vlccl, to. the pfflce ofDr. 8. H. Carsley for treatment.

Bert Tuszynskl, and Jean Williamsonwere* dent to the^Iew Jersey RegionalConference i of the American NationalRed Cross at Newark last"Wednesday,as representatives from Cranford.

Th: Student' Council sponsored apresentation of experiments'with liquidair by C. L. Rivers of Elisabeth on Oc;tober 25 at the high school auditorium:

special emphasis on the Influence* oftht h o m e

CONTBIBtmS mTroop 76 MoOiers' Club, at sv meet-

lr.g Friday evening at the. home ofMrs. J.M. Heuer, voted to contribute» » to the troop to carry out Its aetlvKties. Next meeting win be November,.18'at the heme of Mrs. L. D. Faunee,308 south Union avenue..

The AdlrondaekaThe Adirondack mountains do not

form a connected range. Jtettfb-est peak is Mt. Marcy. S M fhigh. • .

I's CapitalThe Arizona capital has been at

Fort Whipplr. Prescott, Tucson,Prescott again, and finally Phoenix..

Who Knows?1. What radio station uses the

greatest power?2. How Is national; advertising dl-

vlded betwKti newspapers, magaslnes,and rs,dlo?

3. How many workers arethe U; S.? /?

•4. Is a crippled chllcvovcr 18 yearsof. age, a drpendentunacr Income <axjrullngsT . ' -x ' • •

S. Is the U. S. doing anythini toencournge/American painters andsculptor*? ~

^ H a s the President power to de-value the dollar? .,. •

7. Aro Teller workers finding privateemployment?

8.'How much U tho governmentspending for farmers thin year?

9. When will- <the "monopoly Inqulry" make Its report? '

10. What per cent of the cost of aPWA project is paid by the Federalgovern m c*nt ?

See The Answers on Pane 0

of the WentfklJ chapter at their rrttrt- _yIng tomorrow at the home ot Mrs. nurj, ' -A. Towl, Wettflcld. Final amnjto-njintsriavo been mode for the duple™ an- .nual mother and daughter luncheon on"November 5 at the Wllllnm faU-Taygrn,

~ ~ b&en

The Cltlsen and Chronicle can bfpurchased on all newsstands

t nnu!i,Itoutfri* aik.

CHIimAK ICICNCE «£ABINO I00M

Aadu^luil uul appr««d Illnaiurt•a ChrlMlin Hcl«nc« '

t»now«iJiK|

<>l»ii dally,iliilMa>»rF l

lly, nrriit Hunil«va andiliilMa>»rmm J unllH I' M AluFrulur rvrnlnn" fnirn 7 M Ui D P. M

first. C M ol Cbriit, tfMlltl,i AM AMI MIUJ lr

n Interesting .prfigram hn.illannecl and all Crnnra'rd members otho D. A. R. art InvUed to attend and

bring tlnlr mcthcr«>nd daughters.

Mlm

Try llili cnny way lolwvc beautiful RUGS' ' i, lit your home .

CuUuuIni wlU nalM yn o new-Ilk* «nd fre.ollfo!, .*. mtan rlcb c*lm, p«t-l irn »nd In.tre . . . m mu d nvlra the pll*.

Make »ra Uu alMlesbav* a •*>• HnlUrjr "play"gronlul? Ibis-winter. Staiyour rain «• Many UltHla be Mina ClunMd tadsy.

llUljt

mty I3J« f*r anl i l t D*o>ctUa

BUBVICE—CAU. "WX-11M-

-4

f

VmUt —tlUt hi 0»UaIt W. «an*y BL, BUsakttk. N. *.

Christmas Personal Cards—To those of oar Mends who have parchased oar cards pnvloasly:la those who contemplate p»rrt*n*h*g cards with their nameand ._

Jmsrfnted. we extend an tantalum u> esamine our exqauiio m«-Whetheryosi espeet to pay •LW for M carts or ap to $UM tor MUarda,we a n poflllveyoa wul flnd Jart what you like at tbe price you wish ton u for no better or .more distinctive card* can.be had anywhere or forlea''money. IN ADDITION, WE WIIA ALLOW A 10% DISCOUNT,ON ALL EARLYOBDER8.

And when yea come In. da not fall to look over oar GIFTS, whfchhave' last arrive!Ifrw varloss gift eshlblttons. Atao, throw a glsne.m the direction at our COSTUME JEWELRY.

CTHT^raM, YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO BUYrCOME JN AND LOOK TIONOS OVER. - - „

i n m n r u o r f i n 8 N- mi0N AVENUE

I. bULUCNDtnU CRANFORP, N. J. «••

IF I T ' S

FINE MAPLE FURNITURETHEN IT.-S AT

256

BROAD ST.'

WESTFIELD.

N.J.

. « •" M A P L E S P E C I A L I S T S 1

"EXCLUSIVE . . \ YET NOT EXPENSIVE"OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY, 8ATURBAT BTEMMGS «"'••»• • * _ « ) 1

>*00MMI'MM*l

FIREMEN'S DANCETOMORROW. NIGHT \

FRIDAY! OCT. JM*T-VP ir , ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

MUSIC br LOU DEMMERLEand Hi. 12 Piece Orchestra \ ^

BROADWAY ENTERTAINMENT

CRANFORP, FIREMEN'S CLUB

-. Tidteto 60. Cento ./ ^J/ ' Door fWBof,»HiMiim

7

K ' -T / •-'

L -

•a -,\i\

'I i

, * •

/ - J ' - 1

Bcial Items,

THE'^ORANFORD i

SOCIAL ITEMS

.Mb* Patrlde Jewtn of MO Northavenue, west, hai returned from •month1! vacation at Keyport.

. 'Urn William wTpflur of Madisonavenue I* confined to her home with •

• broken ankle.Mlii Elisabeth 'oordon Of Cincinnati

t Is the guest of A n . Florence Oilmore.of Berkeley Place,

Mrs. J. BranclTDarby of west Hollystreet entertained .her bridge-luncheonclub on Monday.

Miss Neta'MlmVof Berkeley, place' entertained* for desert for a few friendsbefore dancing class on Saturday.night,

Mrs. H. O. Walkerof Berkeley placehas returned after, a three month's stayIn Oharleaton, B. C. — ' •';' *

Itn. Melville STMTUO- of New YorkI* hen for a stay with her mother, Mrs.A. DeSota of Central avenue.

—S—.Mr. and Mrs. James A. Scotty'Han-

o i avenue, are enjoying a twq weeks'Visit In Point Pleasant. 't . ' .

The "Rev. Frank"**? Sherlock,! rectorof Trinity Church, Is spending' thisweek In Washington. D. O*at the Col-lege of Preachers. • :..-•••

Mrs. Louis A. Mathey and son. Jona-than Miller, of Orchard street spentlast week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Naylor In Baltimore. . . •

Mrs. E. O. WarflewTof Hampton Hallis .spending two weeks In Utiea, N. Y ,

j U h d h t M M L t l

Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Beach of WotEnd'place entertained after DramaticClub on Tuesday night.

Dr. and Mrs. WlUUun Steel*. Crtrtfh.ton of New York are t ie guesorof Mr.and Mrs. Frederick H. Lovell of Parkeravenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Outhbertson ofBalmtere Parkway had at recenther parents, Mr. and Mrs.LorauvOhle.

Richard Jenklnson of Normandyplace and Stuart Duffleld of Hernlngavenue' spent last week-end as the

went guest*Rathwell of

guests of Billy Hoarhead at Landsdowne, Pa.

Miss Virginia Walsh-of Balmlere.roadcelebrated her birthday last* Friday!nlinVwith a hot dog roastand treasurehunt .for twenty of her friends.

Mr. and Mrs. "Douglas Bailey anddaughter; Patricia,- of Columbia ave-nue spent a week-end recently InAmenta, N. Y, as guests of Mr. Bailey'sbrother; . - ' .

Baker.

gdaughter. Mrs. MacLatlmer

• Miss Edna MUIer of Berkeley place,who Is attending college at EdgebropkManor, BrlarclIB, N. Y., was home overlast week-end.—- •••. , - - : —

Mrs. M. W. Balr and son, Jonathan,• of Bristol, R. I , have arrived to spend

some time with her parents, Mr, andMrs. Edward A. Crulkshank of Hollystreet . ' . • • • . . ; ^"- .' . j . / .

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Walker of Ool-llngswood Wtre the recent guests of•Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Minis of BerkeleyP l a c e . ' • ''•.' '.-• : • . ' . . . •

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence B. Mason at-Granford avenue entertained guestsfrom Plalnfleld and Westfleld lait Sat-urday for dinner and'bridge<< -''"••.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter^! Snowden ofHampton road1 entertained last Satur-day afternodn.^/ • •

'Mlisplace

Miss Prudence Sahford of Sylvestersreet arid MU»-Helen Sperry of northUnlcn avenue attended the first meet-ing >)f the Friday Fortnightly DanceClub of Elisabeth, at Plngry Schoollast Friday evening.'

Mrs. Maxwell Banks of Hamilton av-enue was, •'. guest at a tea given byMrs. James Downey of Elisabeth, inhonor of Mrs. Robert P. Moss of Toklo,Japan,' last Friday afternoon/

Carl Juul of north Lehlgh avenue hasreceived word from Mr. and Mrs. WU-

and famUji, also of north

AMDEBSOM-sMY 'Miss Virginia Irene Day, daughter of

Mrs. Samuel Lesser of New York, andOlenn Penning Anderson, son of Mr.and Mrs.. Andrew W. Anderson of, 338south Dn(on avenue wen minted Fri-day evening- .in the First BaptistChurch, Westnekt with, the Her. Eu-gene Cv Mints, paator, ofUcUtW '^

MIM Marjorto McBride of New Yorkwas maid of honor and Earl VanSkkleof Cranford <was Mr..Anderson's bestman. - Leo Panaeewita, violinist, withRobert Pereda at the organ, played thewedding music, f '• ' '

The bride wore a boy-blue ensemblewith dubonnrt aceessorie* and a cor-sage of pale lavender orchids. VisaMcBride wore a dubonnet* ensemble

HM. son of Mrs,-*

perforined'bythelek.OiP.

Ion avenue .'ww married aatordayi lik i

^ w yFrederick. OttWr, ion of Mr. and MriV i t OU f D

fflvea in malrlaie by her father, thens>'weddiog took ptoee atti ffl i y

bride was attended by. Mrs. Thomas K|« —

ySmith, as matron of honor, and «)y

t F l d b i d i d

avenue, who are now on i, tourthrough England. The Carters reportthey are having a One time; . .-

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weisner'ot EastSchodak, N. Y., formerly of south Un-ion avenue, were week-end guests,olMr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Victor of HIHlUcrest avenue.' •• \-y\"-

' Mr. anil Mrs.' jTrtank^Roe of Han-over. Ontario, Canacta.and son, Gerald,of Toronto, and daughter, Phyllis, ofLondon, Ontario, are guests this Week

ioetfbrother-in-law and sister,C. W. Schade of 87 south

arfcaret' Han«l of Claremont. — t r t a t o e d - w i t h a cocktail partyon,«atunStty for Mr. and Kirs. John

r of Swarthmon, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. TTrTBradley and son;Donald, of Siamford, Conn., were therecent gueste of hb parents, Mr. andMrs. F. N. Bradley of Orchard street

Mr. and Mrs."SSepb. Bryan anddaughter, Jean, and Mrs. William Reediof Miami. Fla, have returned home

'alter a week's visit with Mr, and Mrs.Howard O. Brown of Craig place.

Mr. and Mrs. a°6T Sanford of Syl-vester street win spend the coningweek-end on the Eastern shore ofMaryland.

Miss Helen Shapiro of 31> Orange•venue entertained eight friends fromOranford, Hillside and Newark last•night af a man Jons party. »

Mr. and Mrs. James JJ. Mitchell of• Warren, Pa, spent the week-end with

their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Joel B. Mitchell of 3»T Orchardstreet.

Mr. and Mrs. William, O. Mueller ofSIB Elisabeth avenue entertained atbridge Saturday evening. Quests in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Kelting,Mr. and Mrs. A. Eschenlauer and .Mr.and Mrs. Leonard -Kammerer. Highscores wen made bjr Mr. and Mrs. Kelt-

Rugs beauUfuttn cleaned. TelephoneModem Rug Cleaners, CBan. s^otas.

F RE E!LOOTED

42-PIECECANNON UNEN SET." WKbEaekrWcha,,^

$69

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sanf ord of Syl-vester street entertained at a bulletsupper for Mr. and Mrs. John Daley ofSwarthmore.Pa, on Saturday. Otherguests included Mr. and Mrs. LeslieCrump, Mr. and Mrs. C. Francis Han-sel. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hall. Mr. andMrs. Bedford H. LjuJon, Miss MargaretHansel, and Mr. and Mrs, T. CarsonTaUaferro. : : . -

Mrs. Leslie Crump of Linden place entertalned at luncheon on 'Saturday, forMrs. John Daley of Bwarthmore, ,Pr,fonnerly of Cranford. Other guests In-cluded Mrs. H. O. Sanf ord, MUs Mar-garet Hansel. Mrs. Bedlord H.,Lydon,Mrs. c , Francis Hansel, Mrs. T. CanonTaUafemOr-Mn: Eugene Towler, Mrs.O. P. Buckley, Mrs. William M. Sperry,2nd, Mrs. Marvin Hallind Mrs. AndrewBurley.

and'a c«c*atvtt^gardeMr. Anderson 1*1 graduate of Oran-

ford High School and la with th* Roy-al Exchange Assurance Company, NewYork.- The bride I* employed by Adam*& Peck, brokers, New York. <

The couple; left Immediately* aft**-theceremony for a. trip to Washington.They will live in south Union' avenue,here, , .

Among the guests,at the. weddingwas the bridegroom's aunt, Mr*. LillianPalpbert of Chicago, who came tarplane to be present at the ceremony.-

GLEASON—OATES - /Miss Rose Basel Oates, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Dates, of 90Bollywood avenue, became the brideSaturday of Prancis T. Oleason, son ofMr. and Mrs.-John T. Oleason,. of 805South-avenue, eaB._The,weddlng._at-tended by 3 » guests, took place at Bp. m. in -St. Michael's Church, withRev. William B. Donnelly, pastor, per-forming the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, thebride was attended by her sister, Miss PrudLauretta H. Oates, as maid of honor, ark.and by Miss Mary. M. Oleason, sister of

rChurch, EUartivth, wK» the Rev. WU-«Uam O. Fetasjth performlnt the cere-mony. A reception followed at the Ho-ttl'Wlnfleld skctt, Elisabeth.

Oiven In'«»rrtage by her stepfather,the bride wmsattonded by Miss EleanorOibbons. as oisjd of honor, and by theMisses Latn* •Beaton and MargueriteHaas, as bridssmalds. Hark Croc* wasMr. OUver'a bsst mas, and .the' Whenwere Jack Stake, brother of (he bride,and Andrew Betle. - •

During the "ceremony, Floyd Orahamsans «Oh Promise Me- and "I UfriYou Truly.- X

and.pointlaoe, ttimnwd towit a fan trainband t u l l O

The brlda was dressed In Ivory satintoed pearls,red in halo

effect. She carried a shower bouquetor white roses and lilies of th* valley.The maid-pfhooor wore taffeta ofperiod stjt*, jwjth .a dubonnet bonnet,and the' bridesmaids were dressed la

blue taffeta with royal b i n bon-nets. They had colonial bouquet*.

The hridVs mother wore black moiretaffeta with cerise trimming and**oorsage of ratal, and the bridegroom'smother wore a/blue taffeta with a cor-sage of roses.

Upon" return from an automobile trip

The bride's going away outat was •French blue suit with dubonnet ac-

ts associated w*b thePrudential Insurance Company, New-

cessories.Mr. Oliver.

MBS. FABNACHT HONOBEDMrs. Walter K. Fasnacht, S3 Central

avenue, has been made National Chair-man of the Women's Osteopathlo Aux-iliary; the highest office which the wifeof a phyaldlan can attain.'

Mrs, EtW Y. ThompsonTEACHER OF PIANO

•• MODERN PEDAOOaiOAL

the bridegroom, as brldessald.John- T. pleason, Jr, of Cranfordt was

his brother's best man, and the usherswere George O. Oleason, also a brotherof the bridegroom, and James P. Woods,both of Cranford. •

Miss Alice Mokanel,' of Cranford,played Wedding marches, and therewere vocal solos by Prank Hart.

The church was decorated with dah-lias and chrysanthemums.

The bride was dressed in white satin,princess style, with long tulle veil andJuliet cap, and she carried white roses,baby's breath and lilies of the valley.The maid of honor wore dubonnet vel-vet, and the bridesmaid, royal blue vel-vet Their bouquets were of rust chry-santhemums.

The bride's mother was dressed hiteal blue, with a corsage ot talismanrows, and the bridegroom's motherWore black crepe. She also had a cor-sage of. talisman loses.

A reception followed at the ElisabethCarteret Hotel, Elisabeth, attended by100 members and friends of the fam-ilies, with guests from Cranford. Oar-wood, Roselle, Bayonne,' North Arling-ton; Lyndhurst, Oarneld, Woodbrldge,BdlevUIe.^estfieM, Elisabeth, Rahwayand Newark.

Both the .bride and bridegroom aregraduates of Oranford High School,The bride is employed by the WestonElectrical Instrument Corporation, inNewark, and Mr. Oleason b employed

School of FrenchNOW OPEN

ADULT OOBBSKS ~-

CBstDBBrt (S-ll Yra.)

taws Is iseak, i*M aaf attts rMMOH i

Eoole. Fnactitt de WertfiaU

U l TOED

Miss Ulyan Plamm, daughter of for-mer Town i Clerk and 'Mr*. SamuelPlamm of Miller avenue, Clark, andOeorge E. Phelps of'437 south Unionavenue, cranford, were married lastWednesday at Washington, D. O. Theywere accompanied by Mir, and Mrs.Oeorge W. Mercer ot Hostile. Mr.Pfaetps and Mr. Mercer are' partnersIn the Twin Boro Auto Corporation ofRoselle Park. . J

Mr. and Mrs. Phelps will reside at537'south Union "avenue, here, wherethey were tendered an Informal recep-tion by- relatives and friend* lastThursday night.

Mrs. Phelps Is a member of the PintPresbyterian Church aid" choir of Rah-way, and prominent, in young peoplesactivities.

BAU—SMITHAt a nuptial *w«<" Saturday at 9

o'clock in St. Joseph** Church, Rosette,Miss Ruth Smith, daughter ot Mr. andMrs. Edward P. Smith, of 109 Walnut

mith, f ,Margaret Flood, at bridesmaid.

Richard a Batt-.waf hi* bbast nan, and the ushers were1oeorge|J. R * u w ^ T h c m a * * S m l t t u - . •

TheweddmginaWhe»*«repUyedby|

will, to nisk.

aatf, place* ftninciilbut little

IBs* Helenvocal solo*

. . — there wer»||ceremony by/*n-l

through New England, the couple will pL ,6Vat Home aWJ DuEr^treeVBBarBy; *uranc«-Oorperatlonr~IWw,-Yortt. City.

in slipper |tell, and she carried

of white ehryauitrjsmuma.1matron of honor wore French blue

with don hat to match, andthe bridesmaid wore dubonnet taffeta,]with doll hat to match. Their bouquets!war gold and broos chrysanthemums, fjrespectively.- The bride's mother wasjldressed to, buck velvet, with a oomgejHof gardenias, and the. brl*grbom>» fmother, In teal blue, with a conage offtalisman roses. . ' j

the. decoration* to .the church werewhite chryianthMHllina.

Open return from a wedding tripthrough the Booth, the ooupUwpi liveat » south 8Mt» street.

Thebrtds1* gctnt away outfit was *sutt of gray woot

A graduate or Battto Sigh School,Elisabeth, the bride formerly was em-ployed by the Employee's IJabmty As-

^P*\ yery Moderate SUM (which fs limited by law), theCranrorJ-Trust Coesoany will art u^ smkeotor,to tJ,. fa*!h, the helpfd « p i . i i l ,rf • „ wexperience ouslifles then to sir* conservative md , o u n .

ThereroreTwe suggest thrt you look over your will, miteII to meet p r ^ t co^itioM f t f ' V J M t h i , „ . „ , , „ ,ensn^i fa A . valg. «| . ^ H ^ ^ c j , and sppoint « •Cr«iford Trust Company Executor. _ * - . .

*'ii'"*?* V"»?'»^!*»**Varlsi»*W^of,Truibj.the s^i«i.tf.U<« of wfckJ.1. baMd'e. the moti1 reli.bl.

l.foriMBo« mllaWt, f ^ »fc« 1^1 Judon^il of oy> Officer.lDito r i I fc

Mr. Rau was graduated from St. Bene-dict's Preparatory School, Newark, and

e University of Notre Dame. He I*construction engineer with J. Rich

Steers, inc . New York-City.

BirthsMr. and Mr*. JeSrejr flartlett of 403

High street are parents of a daughterbora October 31 hi Muhlenberg Hospl-

, Plainneld.

Mr. and Mrs. William Out Nagle ofScarsdak, N: Y., announce the birth ofa son, Thomas Carpenter on Saturday

t Muhlenberg- Hospital. Plainneld.

perience. -

¥ • wtond to yoa a cordial invitation'to consult with us.

Cranford Trust:CompanyUVtis>M4p>eJ.ai * ' *SYSTEM

ssMertf

•

Linden, IBUsabetbnot*; B W f y «

*. ^led bath, attachage. steuCttsat. Ftoenelght»di*oenrte park. Close \gEspeelallJi Ojce tot; children.

J. O. -MPLFORp,or your own wfoiiw.

l i t . Park ATS, Plamneld. Nt w . PLalnneld 6-M00

BODBBS FOB SALE

> T1 4fle . niiiWi STREET'in an excellent nelthborhood, m

ner plot, stands this eompietcondlUowid • roam home,, hitoed kitchen and S tiled baths,

* < f aft soak and sun porch, wlcar garage,* "• " -,-"" "Inspect the beauty of tta inter)oration. tMOdowifc

165 HILLCREST AyEMf- n home, hi

(Bed kitchen and bath, and agarage- »SW down.

Moderate monthly carrying charpay off the mortgage on each iproperties over a period of y>

J, Q. MULPORD, BealtoU«Park-Ave._, Ptotoaek

, ' OF your own brofecr*

MEDICAL

EYE CARE

IS BEST

Cli Salemasraaspkesef - .

WOMEN'S 'GTOJl OF CALVARY LUTHERAN CHCBCH

. MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOV. 7 and 8DOOB8 OPEN t:M P. M. — ADMISSION FBEE

TURKEY SUPPER—Tuetday, Nov. 8, 6 ^ P. M.ADULTS We OHILDBEN 4*e

YOUNO a a P. TO MEETOranford Young Republican Club wffl

meet at 8:15 p.m. tonight at the homeof Ml** Patricia Befley, 116 lineotnavenue. Ten member* win be d*d*>nated to .'sin. with representatives ofother Rep. <iUcan croup* in (he forma-tion of eilUasn*' Committee to fur-ther the lnU ests of Republican candi-dates in the oomlng election. Plansalso win be made for a Joint dance on

i OountryJNovember 4 at Sbaekama

Club, Westfleld. with' the Young Re-publican groups of Plainneld and Weit-Held, Miss Bite Wempahl Is chairmanof the Crantord committee in chargeof the dance . /

. SEAL ESTATE rOBSEMI bungalow, five bedroll' baths, garage. Like new fi sigood section; north side. Suifa

- large family or\ two families,your opportunity to own a e>pendable home at only M75O.Can Wad* H. jFoston, Ci

OBANPOBOaUOXRIO

\ A L D M ST, MANFOIID

t Radio Service

\ WingertDr. Howard RSURGEON CHIROPODIST

wuhe* to announce the opening of a brancn\office

in his re«deneerat.

15 ALDEN ST., CRANFbRD. N. J. N

for the treatment of all Chiropodial Foot AUmeni

LEONA TURNER SCHOOL OF DANCINGalarm*, MOW FOR BALLROOM . „ . „ . *..,,

. DRAMATIC AST — PUBLIC) SPgAKINB' AND MUCH CLAIMS_ etetsN Sml-Private — Prhtte k* « m M > H lUNDID KMONAL SUrUVISION OF Ml** TURBgB

X M N. UNION AVB, CBANTOBD _ _ . ('BOOTH OBANOE t-sKT^(Maseaie BUg.) , m | SOUTH OBANOE

MMMIMMMMMIMMIIM»MMM»MM;

«:Mto»P.M.AH Say Wednesday

m MEATUader'

VSSEBBSSB3SEB3&

im

trfnnouncmg ••' THE NEW SPlNEr,vTYFE •

LAttER PIANO' ttpecUMydt»gMifortk$'•': $maU uparQjitnt

quality is *3 skUlnilly dftlpwd that the" ton*produced is of disuncttvs. cttrity SDO resonance.

RfiiUnssniy low in price fcr such ettiptioQal<iuallty, tbtte new, small tauter P & H S arepriced as low as . . . . ~

m

, Other Spinet Type PUmos rron^tlS9.I New JLauter Grand Pianos t>SO>

Othw GraitdPlanoa fcoin Wt.

i.•r,~t

ili-i

« * •

THIS 18 TUB .SEA or

CHRYSANTHEMUM:ABE NOW AT THBIB BEST IN A

- BEAUnrUI, OOLOBS, SHAPES AND TTPE8lane, «t «e W per das.t Msaae, nwdtasB, f t wp far MB.;

_ . . . - - - * * m a»i rsnpsos. ID baaebes, 75c, | 1 and «pi PaeapeaUrtjits*. W. H ss4w»i Basket of Mssae, t» SB> Oar BesaTsn ItV9*> •» par dssea. • - / .PUNT OUB CHOICE BULBS NOW FOB SPUNO

b t l »y Us Direct Preea Helhad - the Beet

©SB-V-

JOHN ILBLOOMSTB*/

Msaes, 81 Oeene s a tTilnkiuM Bafcway 7 M A

nkiuM Bafcway 7-eni, 7-WU•» ««• nerlsUf Telegraph Delivery.a v p a r t t t l l M t t S l t b

DEPARTMENT*t«ELMrr>

FRESH

FRICASSEE CHICKEN!9. LB. AVEBAOE

1EBSETPOBK, LODfS, Ik. _ _ 24c

pSSINLE88 FEANKS, Ik

I am VEAL 'I CHOW, a.t-tTATLOB%

25CODnSHSTEAKS

15c 19c

I)

Bunerhl^Directors''I'MMn'tf nit Htm'n Mi, Htt -MhUA Broad 8tn Nawatk. N. J.

U . Heads Saew WhiteOAULITLOWEB :

VEGETABLE DEPARTMENTCAtirbBNIA

OABBOTS, ksikBhy

B E A N S , ( B « .

" ; FRUIT '1 ^ . F l5C3r 5 t»y«»« Wineiap Applet, 6 RMVSunldt* Oranges, 20 for.-' 'Seedless Grapefruit, 3 forFancar RipeBananai. ASnjrd^SwerfCi

2SclOc19c

• • • T I O I A H S

. BOOM AND BOARDROOM -and board, 309 MUn

Telephone CRanford S-0068.

, WANT TO BUIBANKS wanted (old toy banl

ooUeoUon.' B. Pocht, 600 Orbnue. Elisabeth.

WOEK WANTED TesMlHIGH School girl wishes part-tt1 References. Call CRanford «•

WHITE woman wishes generalwork by the day or hour. 347Avenue, Oarwood.

COLORED lady wants work by -t, part-time or steady. Call O

•t-XSS-J. 18 Woodlawn AvehtLeola Wolta. —'

• TWO young girls wish to care*d m day or evenings. Phoneford 6-181B. j ;

v HELP WANTED Prmsl<WHITE girl for l}0it housework

phone CBanford TOM8-W.

WHITE girl to assist mother aifor two children. Sleep iiJt-Kteal Avenue. Phone CRan. «•

GENERAL rjousewonterv withsnces Mrs. Moffetfs vEmpkAgency. 331 Euner Stroet,, W<Phone WEstflelf 3-070*,^

UPHOLSTEBT-dDEOOBATI.FHOLSTERER, oecorator, 'a\sttp covers, shades, cabinet wo

o an furniture repair. Pndr a Bon, formerly with W.

a, 45 South Union Avenuit CRanford 8-0883.

INSTRUCTIONInstruction a

™^«,. . _ • for 5 years •PanawwitsX Cranf ord's genlonoanfly returned from stud;Prance, a n d i W i y other swpupus. Re*ieealate*, HMIIson.. Joseph-Kulkayer, teL Wa-UST-J. or studlo^M Westfli

^ nue, Westfleld.

TIOLDr

R.O-O-F-I-N-,' ASPHALT SHINGLB I

- P U T BOOPINO; ASBESTOS t, PARAUOUNT BOOPINO <

'lttJH. unkKWAve. v--pranfort

PAnnnfo AND DECOEATJOSEPH WAB8INSKI - QuaUt

Tdephone CRsnford <-l«HCRanford 6-0011.

PAINTINO and paperhanglng.mate* c h e e r f u l l y given.w^WinflfT and Harvey Menrt

' North Avenue, East Phoneford 6-0H3-R.

•AINTEFTORSMO

MALOOLUWALLACB-CB.t5 5 CKANPORD 6-137J-J

; SHADES, VENETIAN BLDI'AWWINOB, shads*. ,TeDeUan

slip covet*, drapes. O. aTst WBet a-om. HomePhc

KANTMER,

•Jandi

u;Wataut r.established It

* t_j i \ * • • "V" ~ r *• ^r- v " —

S

"*'•"'^ I '

*, . - » ~. . » *

- . •**«•„,

27., 1938

eP AdvertisementsRATES • . • •

W> Wit MM

rot M IUIL MiHiau« a e u n

nod; Bssitttttt^twoMuttonM sh-nom b#O*,tp«l fcttt. attached gar-age. ftMOCtWrt. f t e neighborhood,adjaeetif «* p*»V Ota* ty t h LS l t l l J i a t e tot children. $57.00.

J. O. -MOtJOBD. Kfltorof your own pwlur.

314. >uK AT», PWnfldd. N. J.KW. •nalBfleM 84800

HOUSES FOB SAIX

,'"*

In •& Mtoutent BMsffiljMhood, on A cor-ner plot, stand) this eompletelr ri»

'oondlUonnd • mom home,, having itoed kttehan and 3 Hied baths, break'

* < fast stools and am porch, with-* tear l int*: • " .,/•Inspect ttwbtaoty of-lts Interior dec*oration, mttofim

us BILUAUBBT AmountBsooMBIoned srtsfl home. having a

(Bed kitchen and bath, and;.attachedgang*, emdprn.

ideiate nthly jiag charges willpay off to* mortgage on each or theseproperttss orer a period ot years.

i. Q. isUUORD, RealtorU4 Park Ave. J PUloAeld 8-8M0

.' or your own broker. f .)

. MAL H U B FOB BAUJPF.SEW bungalow, .flw b e * * * ' two

baths, garage. Like new ft and out;good section; north Bide.- Soluble for

- large family or two families. This isyour opportunity to own a good de-pendable fiome at only M75O. Terms.Can W«d* H. jPoaton, cKanlofd8-OCTA

. EOOM AND BOARDROOK -and board, 309 Mlln Street.

Telephone CHanlord 8-0068.

, WANT TO BUTBANKS wanted (old toy banks), for

collection: H. Focht, 600 Crier Aw-nue.KUaabeth. . ' 10-37

WQgaCWANTO r W lHIOH School girl wishes part-time Job.1 Ratorenoas, GUI CRanford 8-088J-J.

WHITS woman wishes general house-work by the day or hour. 247 SecondAvenue, Oarwood.

COI&RED lady wanU work by the day,, part-Ume or steady, CaU Crantord

4-2038-J. IB Woodlawn Avenue, Mrs.Leolt Wolta. —'

' TWO young girls wish to-care for chil-dren day or evenings. Phone CRan-ford 6-1919. •*

v BELT WANTKB-VemaleWHITE girl for ]}{fct housework. Tele-

phone CRanford 1RB88-W.

WHITE girl to assist mother and1 carefor two children. Sleep in^-SOt Cen-tral Avenue. Phone CRan. 8-O03S-J.

OZNERAL noujewontexs,'with reftr-ences Mrs. Moffetfs ••mnlovmaitAgency. 331 Diner Street, WestntWPhone Wtttflelf 3-0708.^ tt

irrHOLSTSBT-dDBOOsUTDIO •rHOLSTERER. oeeoralor, curtains,,,sUp oovers. shades, cabinet work and

i an furniture repair. ftedKant-* Bon. formerly with W. Baum-

, 45 South Union Avenue, Tdf-~QBanford 8-0883- • tl

INSTRUCTIONrlvate Instruction at your

_ _ _ . _ her for 8 years of I*oPanasewtaXcranford's genlM whorecently warned from studying toFrance, andlWny other successfulpapas.' ItedueeXrates, 81.60 per les-•oTjoaepirKulkayer, teL WBstfleldJ-4J87-J. or tiaaofrt Westfleld Ave-

^ ntt*. Westfleld. \ 10~"

R.O-O-F-I-N-i,' ASPHAUT SBDKJUt IPLAT ROOFnra; ASBESTOS I

PABAHODire BOOFINO <'VtiPm. OnlonJlve. v-pranf/3rd(

FAnXJNO AND DKCOEATINQJ06XPB WARSINSBl - Quality work.

Tdephone CBanford 6-1434-M, orCRanford 6-0011. - u

ratrrma and pspertianglngmat** eheer fu l ly given. ,_t»i»iiinflfT and Harvey MerwedevsuNorth Avenue, East Phone CRan-f ont 8-0H3-R.

Y•AINTKRS .

JOBSWALLAGB-CB. « - W

ITW10-JO

G U I WALIACB-OB.OBANFOBD 6-UTW

„ SHAMS, tiBOHIAN BLINDS'AWMinae, ahadt*,, Venetian bunds,

alto cover*, drapes. O. a Down*.Tel wa i t a-Otei. Borne Phone OB.s>«sj.r<- ' * . - . . itt

-Remodeling

> BOOKS FOBtin private fain-

8 Orange Avenue, Cranford.

FUHN18UJED room lor rent Ntoe loca-

LARGE river view room to one or twopersons; seml-prlvate bath Otntle.men preferred. CRanford 8-03M.

for rent; in goodVery convenient loca.y convenient lo

tlon. Phone CRanford 8-OMS-M.

PDRNI8HED Mom In apartment house..Near station. Reasonable. A. B,Wimman, Apt.Weft. 3iS NorthAve-nue. West.

TWO large, cheerful rooms, comfortablyfurnished. Private home. Near busline. Price reasonable Phone ORan-iord S40M-J.,' - , , • •

OONVENOMT to trabu, room, next tobath, heated garage optional. PhoneCBanford 84M0-R. <-

ROOKS .for light housekeeping, mWalnut Avenue. Telephone CBanford6-3337-R

LARQK and beautiful room In privatefamily; near station, bus and stores.No other roomers, l b s . Behea, 3SpringHel^Avefiue, Phone ORanford64888.

MODERN 4 room apartment, heat •electrio refrigeration, garage; M0,imonth. Phone CRanford 8-t l l i33 Forest Avenue: / -

LOST:SILVER key ring with lull

Reward it returned'toChronicle offlM. .

DANK Book, No. 18213 of/the CranfordTrust, Company, Cranford, N. J. Thefinder is requested to/return It to thebank: If not restored before the 12thday of November, 1938, applicationwlll'be made to the bank for a newbook. : , n-io

BANK Book No. 4370 of the CranfordTrust Company, Cranford, N. J, The'finder Is requested to return it to thebank. If not restored before the Bthday of November, 1938, applicationwill be made to the bank for a newbook. 11-3

HAVE 'rHILANTBBOnO TEA <Professor Waldo Stephens or Colum-

"tirla University was the speaker at thephilanthropic tea given by.-the> Wed-nesday Morning Club yesterday after-noon- in~Trlnlty parish house, The hos- Clevelandtutea-were Mrs.C. D. Marsac, Mrs.L. O. Adam, Mrs. L.'E. Atnrater, Mrs.Barry'.Bentsv Jr^' Mrs. E., T. Towler,Mrs. H. L. bhrankk, Mrs. A. D. Faxon,Mrs. O, B. brant, Mrs. p. O. Van Nuys,Mrs. J. R. C.'Hints, Mrs. W. E. Hill,Mrs. J. T. Oarrett, Mr«. H. M." Wilsonand Miss Mary Vreeland. The nextregular business meeting will be No-vember 3 at, 0:45 a. m. In the Library.

FOBIALBBUFFET Table, China Closet, 8 Chairs,

Stove, Kitchen Closet. TelephoneWEstfleld 3&M3-W. . -.-

\ -: PIANO , •BEAUTIFDL Spinet, like new, reduced

$100. .Might (tore..with party buyingsoon or will sell on snail monthlypayments. '. ."

• Call Today• Orlmth-s, 338 W. Front St.

Tel. PIfd. 8-2300Open Evenings until 9 P. M. 10-27

TURKEVS, chickens and Broilers.Fresh-killed to'your order. Reason-able. ^Stoat's Poultry Farm, Sprittg-fleld Avenue, WEstfield. Deliveryservice' Phone WEstfleld 2r43J3./

•• "' ' ' 1M4

BEDS,'complete; dressers; odd/tablesand chairs; gas ranges..-Can be seen

. at TowSserioVa Second Band Shop, 341North Avenue, Westfleld. tf

PREMIER Lighting and Beetrie Sup-ply Co, announces the new models ofEasy. Washervtn. jrhtteijOsoa fewltSt model* at very reduced prices.Distributors of the : Jsuttous WhiteCross appliances. Dealers 0* 1*1*1-dalre and artistic lighting fixtures byJohn Vlrden Company of Cleveland.Ohio; 288 North Avenue, Oarwbod.Phone WEstfleld 2-3501.'•..--: •iO#t

FULLER Brushes, AttentlonI Fall andChristmas specials are now on. sale.Oi l L. A. MoKee, CRan. 8-OS01-M fordemonstration. tt

SCREENED top soil; well rotted cow{manure; lawn sod; delivered any-where. CaU and see quality andquantity. Phone WEstfleld 3-0858;WEstfleld 3-822J-J. , ' , tf

nOOBS BOBAfKDFLOORS 8aape#and Reflnlshed; car-

pentry and alteration work. Esti-mates cheerfully given. B. Point, 202North Ave, E., phone CRan. 8-0372-R.

OIL BUBNEB-3EBVICE-"3LE OIL BURNER SERVICE

i. O.-Ford, Mgr-, CR. 8-2123r service on all makes

of burners.j burners a specialty.

' le call, month orr contract.

} Cleaning tf

HOVINO, TRUCKiNG and STOBKOBLOCAL and long distance moving and

haullngr^ Fireproof storage. DallyNew York Express. Slsser Bros, I n cSomervllle, New Brunswick, Plainfleld.. •

MOVTNO—8TOBAOELETnaesttmaMonanyofyourmovtog

or storage- proMenis. • Modem equb>men! and experienced, courteous men

| .• ANHUAL IXANKn, tALKHB(j^s«s*speak. TTW annual SanMl sat* of the Beth" - v ft Btos B Sktsrhood of TssBols Beth'* wU

\ at t:« bt heUiMdNr. Satarday, MooiHr sadiTempk. Tusaisty la a v*eea> siorereem on Al-4 bt w P osn tt*m. B»ar north avenue. « wWta d n i M i , Mar Horth avenue. The

A. Bughea. store Ml b* opso from t,a, m..(6 «rom t,a, m..(6 «JJ^^^'W^BT W S I W^S^H

! ' • *

American Red Cross Hell Call Posterteritts.

P.-T. A. BOARD TO MEET -The executive board of High .School

Parent-Teacher Association.'will meetat 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon ..In

School, Mrs, t . V/Albertwill preside. .'•./..

SERVICE LEAGUE TO MEETThe Cranford Jrunlor Service League

will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs.Carl H. Mason, 110 Cranford avenue.

HAIXOWE'EN DANCE'Cranford Post; 212, American Legion,

and Cranford Unit, 313, American Le-gion Auxiliary, will sponsor, a Hallow-e'en dance Saturday evening in theCasino. Prises will be awarded for thebest and most comical costumes. Fortymembers and friends of the post andunit attended a Cranford dance at MU-lmgtbn Monday night. Mrs., CharlesCrounse, a member of the unit and pastcounty president, served as acting chair-man of. the dinner dance of the Fortyand Eight and Eight and Forty.at FivePoints, Union, last week.

STUDY»Y GROUP MEETSSherman P.-T. A. Study Group met

yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Roy Tlerney/102 Benjamin street. Thegroup heard a radio talk by Dr. AnnaS. Starr on the subject, "Is Family. LifeChanging?" An Interesting discussion,conducted' by. Mrs. Barry Armstrong,chairman, SMlrted by MrS. John M.I H n II •>******s BWPMW'H r ' *^*^~* >* """^ -

Hughes, followed. Next meeting will beNovember 8 at the home of Mrs. Arm-strong, 00 Benjamin street, at 1!1S p. m.

NEW CHEVKOLET MANAGEREdward V. Parker, formerly associated

with the Rahway Chevrolet. Sales, hasbeen appointed new manager-of theNorth Avenue Chevrolet Bales, succeed-ing 'B. M. Fleetwood. It was announcedthis week. Mr. Parker has had fifteenyears' experience hi' selling Chevrolets,haying been located to Camden WtoreJoining the Rahway agency. ' j £ * .

Mrs. George Leavitt of 18 S^vestestreet entertained at' luncheon' andcards at the'Essex Manor Hotel, EastOrange, Tuesday, to honor of her sis-ter; Mrs. OUnton-Cal*WLl of Manila,ark, and St. Louis, ViCfbo win leaveSaturday for her homT after an ex-tended visit hen. Quests were Mrs.Henry Swell of Roseue.-Hrs. CharlesMunro, Mrs. V. Merle Jones, Mrs. Wil-liam MsrilnMiM. Mrs. John Willis, Mrs.James Wilson, Mrs. W. BlacWoo* Mrs.Sydney Smith, Br, and Mrs. Charles O.Albury, Sr, an of Cranford. High scoreswere made by Mrs. Willis and Mrs.Jones. * ' -

ELECTBICLUt- - Licensed

. ELECTRICIAN .. House Wiring — Fixtures

RepairingUoton ' Washing Machine*Refrigerators Vacuum Cleaners

Cellar Drainers AppliancesDANIEL 3. HEYBURN

Res. 8 Bumslde Ave, CRatt. S -UM^Shop_214 Souths Ave, pRan.- 6-30M

) ' -CBAIBS CANBDCHAIRS moaned;, moderate prices;

Mrs.'ȣyers.J0 Orovs Strest.Oian-ford.

Isabijla Believed. Originally From Jexebel

The name Isabella, like Isabel,has long been considered a form olElizabeth, meaning "consecrated toGod," but it probably came original-ly from JezebeL meaning "copse-crated to Baal,"'Baal being the''false god" of the Hebrews. Oneauthority, writes Florence A. CowlesIn the Cleveland Plain Dealer, saysJezebel probably meant "chaste, or,pure." Many are the royal womenwho have borne the name oi Isa-bella. * /

Isabella of Bavaria (d. 143S),wife ot Charles VJ o f France, didnot lend a life above reproach, nordid Isabella, wife of• Edward II olEngland. ] / •'.. .

Isabella 1 (d. 1504),' jointwith Ferdinand of Spain, Is thefamous bearer of the name iitory, .for she It was who, legendBays, sold her Jewels to rals/moneyto finance Columbus' voxMe to theNew world.

Isabella d'Este, Marehcsa of Man-tua, Fifteenth century—was socharming that she/was called ".thefirst lady of the/world." Isabella,daughter of t h / E a r l of Mar, wasthe first wife/if Robert Bruce."There i s / l i ght brown color calledIsabella after Isabella of Austria,daughter of Philip H, who. vowed notto change her linen until Ostendwns/eaptured. But the siege lasted

1601 to 1004, 60—well, enough

PROrOSIO OHOINANCf.AN ORDINANOt .nllwlllns th« Ml. of Uada

m t d by UM TowiuEp of CnafnADi It OnblMd br Hi. ttrwMhln Commltm 01

Ihe Townihlp ot Crurfof.) 14 U» CouolT of

Baetion 1. Ilul UM T m i U p of CnnfordMil tt printe ult, tho followtas Imaiiti lu ib•cnutnd tkrousb Uw foneloiiira of U l u l inrtl lolw u l not nqulnd for nibl|« uw:Tract 1. Lot numbnrt 4IS la Block ausbtnaMS on Uw H i Dunlleuoi n t c t s. Lou nils-t m d 415, 4M >n« (If Is Modr numbetrf >40on tho T u Duplluto.•• 8ortkm i. That Uw aUataraa pila i t which

uld ludl lUll b. MM tbM bo tho turn ofISM It for th. Ont mat tat IMM.H for Iht

Th. friti of tlao durtM wtilcht6eh prlttu Ml. w . U naso U honb>lo tomte.U on Decoatw 11. MM;

BKtlOD 4. . ThU OMIuneo thslIMCthtU Uk» fSict

Th. fbnsobis onUnanck m Intredocod M• ntuUrmntlos of Iho Towuhlp CouklUM oftho Townhm of CruforA Htw itwa. htl< ooOctober a. IIM. u d will b. tcoo.li»ol for

OsMa Ocwfev tf. IMS.

TRUSSESABDOMINAL BELTS

SUPPOBtlBS Or ALL KINDS

SEAGER'S DRUG STOREvu w. mam vm. CEAMFOED

SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE"2QFFICES TO RENT IN

THE TRl^T BLDG.

Cranford TrustItbooe CRsnford 8-4888. , — • » • » • •

rMitstaitcJIiig valiiMfjf all Alr*Mark«ttl'

EXTRA FANCY FRESH-KILUD ROASTING

ALL SIZESThtM tjefidout RoAtflna Chidtmu ortwtira fancyOrodt... MM poultry Iradt's vtty hltftmt rating.,.tptctotV mflk-ftd for ttndtmM8 and flavor*. Buy

$onRdtnce! ScrtMdcHon ouaranteedl

«

REDCIRCRtd Orel* tt a blond of cofftti, jat tho rnoment you buy It, jdm not *MHtn#€l with its

JjFTCE 2^35fcW their fin* quality by A&P •xperti. H it ground

you ot REAUY FRESH COFFEE. Try it today. If youflavor .w« will gladly refund th* .purchaM prleo.

Yuk V J U D * mn KVBUOB

d i l l CRACKERS N.B.C

RoseDressings & 17 a 29

Page MustardSoUl hem Pack Tout? fyade A

far

C

e

SWEET CORN Full Six*No. 2 Can 10

v - ' QOUHN MNTAM or OtOSlY-OIIAM STiU-AttP MAND'GRADE'A* it a definite rating of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture denoting top qualitycanned foods. You'd find this comdjUclous and of unusual value at our special price.

P & G S O a P WHITI NAPHTHA 7cck«25C

Cauliflower u™SL H3 8C

Eating Apples FANCY 3,19^Cookina ADDles 3b, IOc i';

Tho New Favorite of "Thousand* I

Tt't a brend new favorite,. So deticioui eyeryonoj: likes it. So priced that if you have been paying

10* or more for bread, you can now save 25V*.

• - r ^

DIVISION

M;*« 7,-.- ;.<= i • -t-, [,.

T

itobtigr' ' /»

r I i

U'-

. ^ • J *

r* '

BOY SCOUT NEWS IN TRINITY tHURCH

SUM whoktaame Ismembenbh) books of Trjntt/

ivl* requested to tWend the sen! j the xiWtrch. These - two Sunday* irat.

» known as Loyalty Btmdayi. '", ' 'The rector, tbe « • £ > - Kf Sherlock;'

has arranged to have speeW preacban

"*,*.

i

7-

TROOP 7«The annual Father and Bon dinner

of Troop 76 was7 held at the CasinoMondsy night. ' Fifty scouts, fathers,cammltteemen and guests were present.Scoutmaster tloy D.Irving mis toast-master. / /

Ouy Peck, Jr, commander of theAmerican Legion., Ppst 312, said thepost Wag prouii to be sponsors of thetroop.

Singing wnn led by "Yank" Kopecky,assistant executive' of the Union Coun-cil. Mr. Kopecky also gave a W k ona. father's place In a boy's life.

Mr Bellman gave the prayer W. J.Barbaras presented Jack Bonnell witha one hundred per c:nt attendance pin.Registration cards were presented toall scouts by the, scoutmaster.

Dinner closed with the regular scoutceremony.

The dinner was prepared by themothers club of tlie troop, of whichMrs. Brown was bhalnran.

TROOP 70Twenty-two scouts and five leaders

attended the football game at the open-Ing of the new Rutgers Stadium on lastSaturday. At the troop meeting onTuesday evening, T. Chamberlain andO. Parr received their tenderfoot badgesand Fred Ball was advanced to secondclass rank1. ~ '

at the II a. m. service on each Suadarand the preacher on Ootober » winbe the Rev. E. Vfckers ttevenecfc Ion. / ,mer rector ofdrsc* Church, Plain-field. Mr. Stevenson netdi no IntfdHctlon to Oranfont and His manyfriends-wllr-be glad to welcome Mmagain to Trinity parish. The preacheror,Sunday. November a, will be a

noilnced next week. The'services oneach Sunday, will be: Holy Oommun-Ion at 8 a. m., Church School, »:45a. m.: morning prayer and sermone It

m. -—

OLOFSON HONORED .AGAIN AT INDIANA

Andrew O. Olofson of Cranfortl waspledged Saturday morning to BllrfKfy,upperciassmerrs honorary organizationat- Indiana, University,. Bloomington,Ind. Scholarship' and actlvltln formthe basis of selection for membership.

Olofson is president of the Sigma, Nusocial fraternity, has been editor of theAthletic Review for three years. Is nighteditor of Tho Dally Student, is a mem-ber of the Union Board,Js-on the Boardof .Aeons and belongs, to Sigma DeltaChi, professional Journalistic fraternity.

Girl Scout Doings

rV '

TROOP aTroop 8. met at the scout house on

Tuesday, They made Invitations forthe Mother-Daughter- tea. Tho girl:also had a marshmallow roast' andplayed games.

—Ann Skerratt, scribe.

Private Credit, Public HonorPrivcle credit is wealth; public

honor is security. The feather thatadorns-the royal bird supports itsflight Strip him of his plumage,and you fix him to'the earth.—Jun-tas. '

s_ -. -River Has Reversing FallsThe St. John River In Canada if

noted for Its reversing falls. Whenthe tide is out, the falls flow towardthen sea. At half tide or slack water,they are open to. navigation both

• way*. At high water or full tide, th*current -flows inward.

CnUBCB OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST"EVERLASTDJO PUNISHMENT' la

the Lesson-Sermon subject for Buh-day; October 30, In all Christian ScienceChurches and Societies througout theworld.

MlhcmalPasteur UP a s t r UwW^prWa y * «Uilk Indastry FoMatloo, (or deeds•f valor oo .early sMrnini roundswen acclaimed at tie national milkconvention! in Cleveland. •,

W. A. Turner. Richmond, Va, re-ceived fli« gold Pasteur medal forswimminji flood'waters with milknot tlenfon his back to supply aboys' camp. Frederick fentpn. LongIsland, received the silver Pasteurmedal for rescuing guesfs in a hole!lire. Bronze medals were awardedto fourteen other milkmen.

"If milk could be produced on the(arm-sit less cost and sold morecheaplyV'aore of it would be used,"•aid Prof. H B. Ellenberger. Unl-versity of Vermont, speaking it the.meetings. This wquld benefit 4heconsumer, profits for the produceraud di«Uibutor would be more secure.

"It is Unfair to compafe a com-posite price," he said, "to the farmerot i cents per quart to a retail priceel 12 or 13 cents to the consumer andimply that the difference represents

- • • she distributor's margin," '

T - , sileiroth*milk industry loK19J9 was nude byR. C FisberiSiWelleBley Farms.Mass, president pf the Internition-al Association'of Milk Oealera."Uilk was tlM^cnly major iarro 'commodity whkh returned twinersmore money' daring the first sixmonths of 193* than, the samefteriod.In 1937"hesaid. * ' ^ •

ARierlcan conwmers enfyy thebest and cheapest milk supply in the.world. L. J.~Tsber, Matter of theNational Grange told the conven-tions. "It it entirely poxibte to workout a standard flf producer-distribu-tor relationships that will help agri-culture and sbovMll the consumer."

A multUliclly e l regulatory, price-fixing and cost-increasing lesislationhas swept thrtmgii tlie milk industrywith such force* thai much nccdclpromotiQnal, wofk to mrrcaie con-sumption has been curtailed. ss'J W .A. Wenlworth,"secretary, of tlie -Dairy Industry Committee.

Frank F. Rennie, Jr., Kichnioid"Va., was elected president of the In-ternational Association; A- G Marcui, Pasadena, Calif., vicc-pre<,ii"iit

Think'-u Easy on EnergyIt dpesn'l require any energy to

thinks According to on authority,thinking requires no calories. The

The Golden Text Is; -Rejoice not! average-adult needs 2,*00 to J.600against me, Omlhe enemy: when I fall, < a I o r i e s g r o w i n g boys . in theirI ihau arise; when I sit In darkness, theLord shall be a light unto me1" fMlcah7:8*. • . — -

'Among the Lesson-Sermon citationsIs the following from the Bible:'"Butput ye on the Lore! Jesus Christ, andmake not provision for the flesh, to ful-fil' tho lusts Ihercof." (Romans 13:14).

The Lesson-Sermon also Includes thspassage from the. Christian Sciencetextbook, "Science and Health -with Keyto the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:"Man's wisdom finds no satisfaction In

$ln, since God has sentenced sin tosuffer" (p. 323).

Workmen's CompensationThe oldest known attempt to pro-

vide workmen's compensation is theagreement, In a Roman district, thata vine trimmer killed in his workmust, be given a funeral pyre andgrave by. his employer.

Fingerprints on Glassi.Fingerprints on Rlaas.may last 10

years, says a Scotland Yard expert.

WEEK • END SPECIAL

F. CHAUVENETIMPORTED FRENCH

WINJE 99cREOULARLT KM

B&H liquor StoreM N. Union A v b - N . Cr f -01M

FRKB DELIVEBY

rV '*'h

si i

AT LAST!A Complete FUEL OIL Service/ combined

with FREE BURNER SERVICE.FEDERAL Super.-Que.i i ty FUEL OIL

BURNERS — BURNER .SERVICE — FARTS . 'An OadMded RcsponsuOtty Vested In One' Organisation

FEDERAL OIL COMPANYW4.N. tnma St. EUsaketh , n a n EL, 1-7MIWU

/ CUT HEATING COSTS!STORM SASH

E8TnUTB'GIVEN -

BUILDERS GENERAL SUPPLY CO.tM CBNTRNNUI, AVENUE -,- VHONR ORv M M

; LUMBERS MASON MATERIALS — TRIM

teens may require as much as 5,0(10daily, and lumberjacks consume themost, over 8.000 dally. ,

'Transported Obelisks Down NileIn 1500 B. C . the two obelisks of

Queen Hatshepsut were transported150 miles down the Nile to-Thebes.Power for .transporting the two 350-pound obelisks was furnished by 0C0oarsmen.

Oak Tree lias Maty LeavesA large oak tree may have enough

leaves to cover two acres, If spreadin a carpet.

* About BostonBoston-was not the first of th;

Massachusetts bay settlements, andSalem and other places establishedbefore It had administrations ofthe"lr own. But from the time thecolony and elate may be said tohave Jiad a capital, It has alwaysbeen Boston. •

x - Capt Lew D. sttftWef t i taeattflace, Ugh* esstfkeer af theNstitttU Gaard, shews Ms M , Urn D. tri seaat «t the realms, cf aLMO *•„ a stedeat at,

eJectrl-(albert lootsteps.

The aviation bug nippedcal engineer namedLoonIn 1(30. Just about that time Leon D.Jr. came Into the world..and Jater thebug got him, too. - ..

The father If now Captain

s i , New 4enerNeva* Airport?

t* fsOaw In his/

engineering offlcwof the Nth DivisionAviation. -New Jersey National Guard.Ai a fifing officer and supervisor ofmaintenance for the auard'a eight -ob-servation planes be has built up anunusual record of safety in the eightTests he has served full time in thatcapacity. • *•The son Is • freshman at the Newark

C:Uege of Engineering. He ha* alreadytefim'to learn flying. It Is bis inten-tion to acquire an engineering back-ground and then to pursue some-phase

flying—as

manr types of psanesvand hat hadjMUnlght\mstrucaon as win. He

plans to get more." ' • ' •.Captain Hoffman is a graduate at

Bliss Electrical Engineering School InTacoma Park, wash. Alter a few years

. field. Bow-urge and In

.Meld. Washing-

of aeronautics—preferablyh!s Ufe work.

Leon Jr. was active-for several yearsas a model builder. He was a memberof the school aviation club at LindenHigh, where be graduated this year.The floffmans-llvepat ai-Tuxedo.place,Cranford.

Tve been Interested In aviation asfar back as I can Kmember/ti.yaung

Small Islaad In the PaclHe Hoffman said. "I guess thafs'beeauseCocos island, on which, according (my father has been to. the business

In the electricalever, be got tbelHO went toton, D. c as atechnical advisor t&.there. -He remainedhe came to Newarktbe National QuantNewark In 1W0.

Captain Hoffman'stest-flying aU planesthe Newark unit,teat flown alter newertors bare been Installed. Theone of his own nSXors*fWBe<iIn 1631 when a broken oilhim down for a brief period nearllptburg.

He has no objection to bis son's)tetest In aviation, although he belthat Lean Jr. might, betterin engineering and * designflying. ,

to legend,' pirateburled, is a smallP i f i

treasuresisland in

aretheburled, is a small island in

Pacific ocean, off tho coast of Co"lombia, and contains 16 squaremiles, of lofty, forest-covered moun-tains and furrowed valleys. The re-public of Costa Rica claims title tothe' Island.

Try a Cltlsen and chronicle want-ad.

TYPEWRITERS

^ nrj»*iyfcp-^grasaatfy

Jersey Typewriter^Stores ~

THEATRE

CRANFORD THEATREWHO WILL BE THE 5 LUCKY PEOPLE

..THIS, WEEK?Read carefully the qacrtknis below. Then Bad the answen In tb«

ads appcarinc In IWs s sH of the CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE.By reading every ad carefully yeaU Hod tlie answer U eaah tsmilaa.After yea Had Oie earreet answers, nO In the u s w e n below each esas-tton and maD er brlat immediately to the CITIZEN AND CHRONICLEofflee, rAMea-Street. > ' '• AU answen mast be In ky • > so. Sstarday. ' .

Te the Urn wtaaera. Tbe CIUSCB and Chronicle will give MM ttsketU.lh* Cranfeei Thaatre gead for MM ahewtac at'

Here is greatness!.Hen is a story that will warm anddelight you! Here is dnaa that once

" seeo will always be^rcmembcredt

with PRISCUU LANB • ROSEMARY LANE • LOLA LANEGALE PAGE-.-CLAUDH RAINS -JOHN GA.RFIELD"

| JEFFREY 1YNN. DICK FORAN- rn4 "-"--' ' - - • - « * -

I nil n ll^llli I ST h WOT HUaST

A W H iin HIM i l l . iilwWiisiaasaoa M ..

NOW PLATDtQ AT THE CRANFORD THEATW

ANSWERS MUST BE FILLED INEACH QUESTION IN THIS AD

L—Who sens the A. O. BpakUng Saddle 8hi

Ana,

ti-Whs

Ana.

a>-Whe

Asa.

U adrerlUsc ttrng Cteaataa; far a»Utu/a«

k advertising Skirts shortened forJMe and

Is advertising CnryaanUutnanttT .'

b^dnrtlsug OeNMax Bew(Ceokle*r •

it«i• *

w#T '

. •

itaanifeatf

_--

since I was a baby. My ambition—andreallM, there are Ws of obstacles in

the way—is to get Into the army ornavy flying service and later, rerhaps'act as flying representative for somecommercial concern."

At present the youth Is enrolled Inthe mechanical engineering course atthe Newark college. He expects to spe-cialise In aercnautlcaT courses later.

Brief as it Is, young'Hoftman's fly-Ing career got off to an auspiciouselattj. His first airplane ride was atthe age of 7, and bis pilot was noneother than Charles Lindbergh. Thelatter, had Just returned from his rec-ord-breakinj flight to Paris, and he-took aloft a number of friends and ac-quaintances in a navy Wansfort plane/

* youngster was old enough to Methrilled by the honor, and be. enjoyedthe ride tremrhdoiisly. - - :'j 't-i

He has since flown as passenger,in

. military1 staffi that post unto

t at the time^organted in

includes'iveredtoalso/be

a,mo-

/ '

than

Unele Ab'AgreesUncle Ab says he agrees with the

saying that U.and I are the mostimportant parts of the word busl-

" - sUftrlkeB»MrDtea/of coins are pieces

made from the original dies, but at• later period than the date on thecoin; Anpng the American coinsare found re-itrikes of the dollar otMM, and of the half-cents of 1831,°IBM, and 1840 to 1849.

UseVMoore Paint/ \ won

Skfllman's HardwareIt NORTB ATK, W, CRANFORD

, t»X. CR. M W

CHILDREN'S SHOES~ ' FITTED Mf AN EXPERT

•. < "QradaateAaerhsui Bchosl at PncUpedlcs "

FPOT BUILDER SHOESALL SIZES AND £O CASTYLES. FROM **i«WAbo'Cmnplete Line Of Rubber Footwear

* Usaliiji' -for Women and Children

DREW CRISANTISM

SHOE 4ITOREAVE. CRANFORD

AND YARD, MARKET

GH POINT GKENILWORTH

UNION KENHWORTHROSELLE <-2ZO0

STOVE _$9^5NUT 9J2SCHEAPEST PRICE THAT QOALIT** COAL CAN

Welgkl Oaaranleed

ALL ORDERS

Tnmfi Denvcrles . , Lehlgh AntbORDEst NOW — PBICE8 WILL INCREASE NOV

$8.257.50

8OLD FOB

FIRST

a-F

V..

TO1

fcr;i no lj to j

i the We!

i to this <; B l s

offldslBoard.

, Board or. statement

. Slocum. byplA sal

Oto ft* ef-iO

paid stuns of.mon«r. on tbfi ihif. they would, lmaudlatetya "pension" and subsequsnUy'

i.roore bad been beard, of tbe

, is reported UflsWa n u c u r fronj91» have been. Wtratted on such

ntatton. n such persons aremay ^ui nm utuawimwi

t full extent it JlbQtJtaf^-^— -I persons shouW- act .be tafflu-

I by the promise .of a •^enston",jse Old Age AsslstaaM avtbe. ontr

j of aid to persons o f •» yean of| u l over and is deflnltelr not a

on." Such asalstsncs) It admin-i by the Welfare poarcVto needy

i persons wbo ft* unable, to supr| themselves and whote families are

\ to support theta. JThe amountstance extended Is detemaoec> by

| Welfare Boar<l after' a-'- carefulof the needs of each applicant

f tonslsu of a cash payment rang-i si to *J0 psv, month masl-Such paynKht may, however,lemented, as need rtqulres, by

\ public or private services such as'i, Visiting Nurse care, housekeep-Krvices, etc, arrangements fori are roafc by the Welfare Board.

"person desiring information\ Old Age Assistance should make

1 st the offices of the .Welfarelocated' m the Court House,h, either In person or by mall

t it is required by law that an|vtt fio-afflxed to appUcattons, the

.of the Welfare Hoard em-i an available without cost to

/• ' .

WG OF BOARDOF FREEHOLDERS

r meeting of tbe Union Ooun-! of Chosen Preeholden \

I the Court Bouse, Btasbetb, N.| Itursday, October Utb, 1SSS, at

' Meisd presiding: Roll cand aU members present.utes of the meeting ot September

Inn, were approved as per printedI on the members' desks.

lutlon that all tails approved bed paid was adopted.

i of thanks from rest-i Passalc avenue' was referred toI committee. .

municatton ttont Leon Neuman,| Coplan and Charles T, .Smith,Hog membership la the CountyiFund System, was referred to

? Committee.llcation from the Borough of

i making appoeUiop. to Installe culvert over the brook eUsttng

avenue' and Oeorge>U39, was referred to the

i, Drainage and Flood Control

eurtlngto Road

Oonunof Hills!fromLOhue, be

asrefeOomm

County-)iheapposa.Invest

nance Oi

atlon from the State High-, advising ot approval

Ag for ISMi and'Boro A

of~the Force Account! for IMS, was referred

| Road Committee.atlon from the Town of

, requesting the Board to en-county bridges that cross

rive near Rahway ave-i Drive near Kotttng-

, , Elisabeth avenue (mI nalns\ near Oroasway Place,

I to\tha Bridges, Drainage

atlon from the BherUTad-t of two temporary

Iflled.O. Nut-

r Clerk, enclosing Order ap-I William H. Tt"r'i«i as In-

lind Invcstlgatoror\ slsc>oath or Ofnee, was re-

othe Finance'cation from Judge l

secretary. ._.her duties, and • thatRose Sevrln te«nd rued.

from KatherineBtanlthe eondUloD of her

CrossuuWestflel

CODUX

Oerk,adlank was(promotttsberU,

anoaOc

vtsfngtbJail guar10th, was

Conunoelder, mferndto

The fofreceived fJatt Ph

gCourt, HoBrokaw,Property,mlttee, iFlood On

ReportDrainageadvising •Story amappointsBridge t o

Report.mBrldgt

VIc"-'

pyoicall the crowd t(

I. Ifs easy;..quick.'Any friend 18 miles away]' v : . so miles 2 5 c . . . 42 mil

'•*••;• VA

• 1• , A't

V

' " /> .

b r ., = : . ' . • ' • ' =

II . . ,

;'^ft'r'/

• / • •

- • \ •%.

TOit • ,

) not to

gtbe70a

ilo thlihis

i to coverIM Is i! DO offlelil.

Board,

•J-*^ Si

ID i^^W"!^!S? |£vi f=^^*

it*•T-fc* *

;Te*t a*..-- '

lor tan. canto to« the American

OUT. ata. Tuesday.MBjMaarMMU of Health a*..

_i statementL slocum. by ... , _ ,

jt Out some persons in Ontoct Coon-Iliad paid rams of money on the" ' tlu£ they would lmaedlatdy

"pension" and tubseqnentlymore bad beta heard, ef tbe

E Is reported thflfoe* ranting from0 l » have been, rrtrerted on such

•ntatton. If such persons sre— M they wlH tw proMcuted[ full extent U JBsjrtow,.^,d persons should.' not .be-influ-.

1 by U>e promise of a ^enston".4* old Age Assistance isjhe only

_, or aid to person* of «S years ofl u d over and is definitely not a

Ion" Such ' - W i i m I* admin-..<i by tbe welfare Board to needy

J persons who ju» nnabfe.to *upr| themselves and whose families are

! to .support them. J7U* AmountWince extended is detoxcined' by

I Welfare Board after" a/ carefulor the needs of each applicant

•tonsista of a cash payment rsng-"*-om U to 130 per month mail-

Such payment may, however,elemented, as need require*, by

i public or private service* such a*i, Visiting Nurse oar*, bouaekeep-jrvices, etc, arrangements for

h are mad:1 by the Welfare Board,j ""ferwn desiring information|l Old Age Aiwlitance ahould make

r at the offices of the Welfarelocated" m the Court House,

.h, eitner in person or by mall.t it is required by law that an

Ivit DO affixed to applications, the"s.ot the Welfare Board em-

i an available without cost to

r i rale «w 44 and waa«•»•»»»—.1 by thmatate*. m UK* » » — r t M i t i i M and waa onlyiMIiiiii •» th»«» atatea wbloh have

—'• 1*W « « • NWada, »*•-aj* Oanaeeuott wtth rate* of

l«**v * » . talbJS Ltvy.of Mew-

• ot the Hsalth Dtpart-"51 ^ " " * J * * " * 1 and Child•»W»J»*« Jswert record place* heraa envtebU position when one eon-

have

^M OF BOARDOF FREEHOLDERS

r meeting of tbe Union Ooun-I of Chosen Iteeholden wa*

it the Court House, Bisabeth, N.[ Thursday, October Uth, USS, at

• Melsel prettding: RoU calla all members present.

Jfcs of the meeting of September|n«. were approved a* per printedI on the members' desks.Hutfon that an bills approved bed.pald was adopted.munlcatlon of thanks from red-KPaualc avenue was referred to• l committee. .

. 1 fnnt Leon Neuman,I Coplan and Charles T, .Smith,Ting membership la the CountyDFund System, was referred to— t Committee.

icaUon from the Borough of\ making appUeaUop. to mttall^culvert over the brook existing• npsoa avenue and Oeorge>

> 1839, wa* referred to theI Drainage and flood Control

itlon from the State High-lent, advlstng of approvaland Agreement for IBM

and'Bomr>ta M>i

' Av*.; cam 1

SJSSand Donald

W. RonaW^3^Ul Dtoy,

Ruth and raMh BaHhnfcimt.

loatB* Park; wkert

of~ine Force Accountent for UU, was referred

I Committee.aicatlon from the Town of

1, requesting the Board to eri-- county bridges that cross

' e near Bahway ave--x Drive near Notting-

. J Elisabeth avenue (mI PlalnsV near Oroatway Place,

I toXth* Bridge*, Drainagei Control Committee.*

cation bom the SberUTad-_. -_—t of two temponry

| n s received vand Sled. —.ilcaUon frort.Henry O. Nul-y Clerk, mn«i«*it%ff order a p -

JWUiiam H. Sheeban as S -•ttdlnvcstlgatorof""Its, alsaoath of Office, was re-»the Finance OommT 'iiailcatlon from Judgel ^ t Weecretary. dar^Jaffe,

I Rose sevrln terminated,fuddled.

ifromBatherlne .a the eondltlop of her

, „ „ ».«««the Sheriff ad-vh|ng that tbe servlees of two extraJaU guards terminated on September10th, wu reoehed and filed.

Communication front Lottie .Batch-

Croolng elmlnation at Central avenue,Westneld, waa referred to the RoadCommittee.

Communication from O, a Pkoher,thanUnt Board for laylne concretecurbing along his property, waa referredto Road Committee.

Communication from the TownshipHUUd ti th

Communication from the Townshipof HUUde, requesting that Oonant St,from liberty avenue to Bollywood ave-nue, be taken over a* a County, Road,wa* referred to tbe Road Committee.

Communication from the unionCounty-Board of Taxation, advising o<the appototment of Raymond U BrownM IhvetUgator from October Stb, to No-vember Uth, wa* referred to the n-t Oltte

: —-,-^r-~-/—r'~ — , «i, 371 OrchardSt; Arthar,

Photo, by WALTERS STUDIO of Newark "If you desire your child's ^ t ^ or UArkH » M

» . -—.. from the CountyCletk, adjrlslng that Wward O. Schoen-lank was appointed as Court Supervisor(promotion examination), effective Oc-tober it, 1938, was referred to the Fl-

elder, regarding her property, was re-Es LiOCsf el^f beUv XWOSB^I ^wVaQ^HAewllv*9v#

The foUowlng monthly report* weesreceived and filed: County Treasurer's,JaU Physician, Superintendent * *ofWelghta-and Measures, Third DistrictCourt, Home Extension Agent, Dr. O. A.Brokaw, County FhysUan. .PublicProperty, Grounds and Buildings Com-mittee, and Bridges, Drainage andFlood Control committee.

Report and Resolution by Bridges,Drainage and Flood Control committeeadvising of the death of wmard B.Story and advising of tbe temporaryappointment of Walter Springer asBridge tender, was on roll caU adoptHf^Report and Resolution bji'OommWteeon, Bridge*, Drainage and Flood con-troJ. requesting pennlaalon to advertiseand receive bids for repair* to twobridges on Brlant avenuCBprlngfleM,between Sailer street and BattusrolWay, was on roU call adopted.

Beport and Resolution by .Bridges,Drainage and Flood Control Committee,

JlrtU:

1 * . t

^ -

^

effective October Ut, 1«M, wa* on rollcall adopted.

Resolution by Publlo Property, Build-ing* and around* Committee grantingthe N. J. state Aviation Commissionpermission to place two lights at thetop of the Court Blouse Tower, at nocost to the .County, wu on rolladopted.

IReaolutlon by Committee of tbe Wholeresolvint that complete approval bythis Board be given that the EasternAir llall Terminal in Newark be continued, waa on roU caU adopted. .

Resolution by Committee on -Roads,appointing Once R. Murphy, of Bisa-beth, Secretary to tbe County Engineereffective November 1st, IBM, wa* on rollcall adopted.

Resolution by Finance Committee ap-'proving appointment ofTReymond L.Brown a* Special. Investigator in theTax Board for a period beginning Oc-tober eth and ending November Uth,1MB, was on roll call adopted.

Resolution by Finance Committee, re-solving that the balance of $834.77 Inthe United States Processing Tax Re-fund Account and the balanoe of.$114.42 In the Delinquent Interest onState Taxes, be cloeed out of trustfund* and credited to the Surplus Rev-enue Account, wa* on roll call adopted.

IResolutlon by Road Committee "au-tfaoristns; the county Treasurer patransfer funds amounting to lliMWOAlfrom the account* of "resurfacing ofOrchard street, nteabetto,, and Scottavenue, Rahway," to "reaurfadng ' ofJefferson avenue, Bisabeth," was-onmotion of Freeholder Bauer and sec-onded by Freeholder Harrigan, paasedon first and second readings. '

There being'no further business andupon motion of Freeholder Dudley, duly• V • • • • • • • • • • mm v * mt m • (•••«•••** mmvnmijj - l n - j

seconded and carried, the Director de-clared the'-Board adjourned untilThursday, October nth, 1838, at 2 P.M.

1 OHAS. M. AFFLECK, •adv. ""- Clerk.

Length ol Palace U Versatile*The length of the.Balace of Ver-

salUa* hi more than a quarter of a

CHURCH CROUP MKKTCSunday evening at the meeting of

the Young People's Society of the FirstPresbyterian Church, Shirley Relnhartspoke about "Jesus; the Rainbow" toMy Soul." Norman Aurand conductedthe meeting. . Oeorge Uavitt ted thesinging and Harriet Nick w u thepianist. It waa announced that therewill be an executive meeting Sundayat the home,'of Alan Waters and abusiness meeting November s at th*church. There will be a party In th*Sunday: School 'Auditoriumber B.

WARNS AGAINSTUNDEROOOKED PORK

<>« oat tb* cannibal sandwich U the ***Mce of Uw mate DspartoMot o f 'hath, a* tag anting time arrives.t»e Health department again warned

•llMnst th* eating of undenooked ,port l u y parasUes at* present In

of our pork, bat am easily ren-barmlsss by eooktng. n*oent

. o f inMttfal men show it prob-aM* that the** Trichina may be th«eaass of aaaay rheumatle pain* In»*o*el*s or Joints and tome heart-dU- «ease pains, as well as ttas reoognlsed-rmVm of Trtchtaoals.

Most of our Hot dog* contain pork.Bassbaits 'are aometlmee mixed withpork and the amount of cooking maynot w* enough to penetrate the centerof the •Mat. so that* commonly usedsnacks ssay b* harmful, the tarn* a*an other msufflckntly cooked pork.W « Uds paraslU I* not present InaO pork, the reeulU of eating pork notUtoraoghly. oooked Is a gamble with-oat any cUanoe of wmnlng.

I Tneaa-TsUlea tfjgj . ._lal number of HesslaQ

i who tought for England larwarwMlMff.

<*%%rz^ - - * . • - —

MEN'S UAOUK TO MKKTMen's League of the First Presbyter-

ian Church will have an entertain-ment meeting at 1:11a m. tonight inthe church school auditorium. An ex-cellent ixogram has been arranged, ItIs announced byiK T. Burr, president.

Try a aUsen and Chronic]* wsnt^oV

CaUCR.6-1144for HOPPERSCO

— - ^^W ^ W^es- av ^ww »^sw

CototGuitesflHEATHEADQUARTERSLOVELAND COAL CO.

CSANFOKOb K,'t.

Standard Lumber & Supply Co.LUMBW—M1LLWORK—MASON MATERIAL :

BUILDERS' HARDWARlv-PAIHTS

FULL LINK OF i • -

Stotm Sa»h and Doon, Asphit Roofing. Insulation "Material, Cedar CloMt Lining, Cedar and Chestnut Ports

••u.*—*<

ARE YQU INVITINGCUSTOMERS TO YOUR STORE?

HOW CAN YOU EXPECT TO INCREASE YOURBUSINESS IF YOU DONT ASK PEOPLE TOCOME IN> .

THE ADVERTISING (MLUMNSWTHEOIANFORDCrnZEN'Aip CHRONICLE ARE THE MAGNETTO DRAW THE. CUSTf

TELL THEM-EACH ISSUE—WHAT YOU HAVETO OFFER AND THE PRICES YOU ASK.

-.•• ..,,r'

GIVE THEM A BREAK uYOUR COMPETITOR DOES

TlffiCRANFORD,CITIZEN and CHRONIQE

3ALDENSt. \ TEL.GR. 6-0006 .

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LOYALTT SERVICES^'•rtMitfra

JO* ekmd»>.,Oc**s* M . a MKowember t, every afa trTf Is'

* ..TROOP W.The annual Father and Son,dinner

of Troop 76 was held at the CasinoMonday night. Fifty. .scouts, fathers,eommitteemen and guests were present.Scoutnuuter Roy D. Irving was tout-m a s t e r ^ , ' • " • _ •

Guy Peck, Jr., commander of theAmerican Lesion, Poit 313. »ald thepost.,was proud to be sponsors of thetroop. , '. - . ,

Slngtiia was led by "Vank" Kopecky,„ assistant executive "of the Union Coun-

i '|/r;Li ell , Mr. Kopecky also gave a talk on

*'"'• •> a ttther'j place In a bVs Jlfe. |, to\'Selimsin gave the prayer. W. J.

Barbaras presented Jack ponncll witha one hundred! per-rtnt. attendance pin.Registration cards were presented toall scouts by the scoutmaster.

• Dinner closed with 4he regular scoulotremqm, ; - . 1

The Manner, was prepared by themothers club,pi the troop,.of which'Mrs. Brmm was chairman.

- \ T R O O P to '• •' . : -Twenty-two scoutarTncT five leaders

attended the football game at the open-ing of the new Rutgers stadium, oh lastSaturday. At the troop meeting onTuesday evening, T. Chamberlain andO. Parr received tlieir tenderfoot badgesand Fred Ball was advanced to secondclass ranlr.v .-' '.''•.• . \ .. .• .

requested to attend the1'the church,be known s i LorsttF m^fttTf"

The rector, the Ber, V. M. s9has arranged to haw spade! pnachenat me l'l^m.eerviee<ss•eUs3 wl l f t s9"^^sVs5s)vls>

be the Rev. B. Vlckersmer rector of Once Church, Pmfc*-fleld. Mr. Stevenson needsduction tolcrsnford andfriends will be glsd toagain to Trinity pariah. Thefor-Suhday, November «. win: be aa-noubcftj'heit weet .The strtrkes eaeach Sunday will ber Bohrion at 8 a: m . Church Sebeol. M S

fir -

a. in.: morning prayer anda. m.

11

Girl Scoiit Doing*

TROOP 8Troop 8 met at the scout house on

Tuesday. They made invitations forthe Mother-Daughter tea. The girlsalso had a marslunallow roast andplayed games.

—Ann fikerratt. scribe.

Prlvatt Credit, Public HonorPrlvcio credit is wealth; public

honor i s security.; The feather thatadorns the roynl bird supports ItsBight, Strip him of his plumage,and you fix him to. the L MJus.

Viver Baa Reversing Falls' The St, John River in Canada it

noted for Its reversing (Alls. Whenthe tide Is out, the falls flow towardtheh sea.. At half tide or slack water,they are open to navigation both-ways. At high, water ocAul-tldeT thecurrent flow* Inward.'

OLOFSONHONORED ;

AGAIN AT INDIANA

Andrew O. blofson of Cranicrd 1pledged Saturdky morning to Bate Kcr.uppeitlassmeh's/honorary organbartiea

* Indians Wuverstty. Bfcommgton,Inp. Scholarship and,, activities "fecmthe bisls of selection., for txttmbrahfp.

Olofsori* Is president Of the Sigma Hasocial fraternity, has been editor o£ the.Athletic Review for three yean, is nighteditor of The Dally 8ludemV b a. mem-ber of the Union Board, is on the Boardof Aeons and belongs to Sigma DeltaChi, professional Journalistic fraternity.

CHURCH OP CHRIST, SLiUHII&r"BJVERLABTINQ' PUNISHMENT" Is

the Lesson-Sermon subject for Bun-day, October 30, to all ChrUUan ScienceChurches and Societies througsut theworld. • .. V .

The Oolden Text is: 'Rejoice notagainst me, O mine enemy: when I fall.1 shall arise; when I sit tn darkness, theLord Uiall be a light unto mar Otkah7 : 8 ) . - . . ; • • ' . • • ; • • . • • . - . . _

Among the Lesson-jsermon cUatbass15 the following from the Bible: "ButBut ye on the Lord Jtaua Christ, andmake not provision for the flesh, to ful-fil the lusts (hereof..". (Romans U:1O.

*mhfcy*.

W. A, Tamer, Ridaaood. Va, rs-toedal for

'waters whh mnk._ . . .Jea an back tt ,

bey** coe*. Frederick Featisstsas. rwuMi-ilM silver Paneursac*) far m e s a s taesto <a a hotelfee. Brone snedsls were awarded

Til • • Brwla be produced on theh a at less east a*d sold more

•are of if wodd be used,". H_ B, Eneaberger. Uni-

n n a y of Vonom. speaking st theThat wonld benefit *he

_, eratts far tbc producersarf AtribaKr waaU be more secure.

"It is •slaw to compare a com-g « « e price.'' he said, t o the fanner•f 3 c a t s s*r n u n to a retail priceeflZ or U rats to the consumer andi—e*7 t t o the difference represents

Afonca»t'i<asiproyed sales H thetBDk tedustrjrlMK|9J9 was made byS. C FJaber.^i,W.lle.ley Forms,Hasa, frcsidenljrf the Internation-al AHodaiioa 'IB Uilk Dealers.-Milk was ttbtv^oly major farmcommodity wiika returned farmer*snore money' daring the first sixmonths of lHS-Asn the same'periodtaJW-lOV?JW.lKwOoV

American toaatunera' enjoy thebest and -cheapest milk supply in (he.world, L I . Tsber, UaiMr oi theNational Grange told the conven-tion!. "It i s entirety ifeisjkle to workcut a standard of producer-distribu-tor retationshipi-that will help agri-culture and above all'the consumer."

A multiplicity of regulaiory. price-fixing and <o»t-lnci casing legislationhas swept through the rriilk industry"with- such force* that much neededpromotional -wprk to increase con-sumption has been curta'lcrl, 1- J \ \ ,A-> Wentworth, 'secretary of the -Dairy Industry Committee.

Frank F. Kenmc. Jr., Ricliniom!'V*a., was elected president of the In-ternational Association:"A. G J'arcus, Pasadena, Calif., vice prcs.J-m

The *svtaUoo bug nipped an electri-

l i s a s ' . Easy ea EacrgyIt doesa'i rvqaire any energy to

fhtak. Accvwdiqg to an authority,thmkinc requrcs no calories.- Thesreenee adott needs 1*00 to S.500caSones. erawmg boys in thefr"trras may require am much as 5,010<My. and ha»ber}acks consume themost, o n r «.eo» daily. . .

NOe

to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Mdr;"Man's wisdom finds no.satlstictlon Sfin, since Ood has sentenced sin tosuffer (p, 32S).

Workmen's CompensatiwaThe oldest known attempt to pro-

vide workmen's compensation is theagreement; In a Roman district, that• vine trimmer killed in hismust be given a funeral pyregrave by, his employer.

Fingerprints 00 UlanFingerprints on glass may last I t

years, says a Scotland Yard expert.

. WEEK - END SPECIAL

F. CHAUVENETIMPOBTED PUNCH ,

WINErath

99cB & H liquor Stan

t t N. Unlan Avew-ikL Cr. «-«U«

AT LAST!•* A Complete irUEL" OIL Service combiaetJ

vith FREE BURNER SERVICE. -,F E D E R A L . S u p e r - Q u a l i t y F U E L OIL

BURNERS - BURNER SERVICE - PARTS ~* ~~^bx-«n«yaied Responslbulty Vested In Oa. Orgaakataas '

FEDERAL OIL COMPANYH4 W. Bread St, RUsaseth , - " - P h i s - E L . «

COSTS!STORM SASH

. ,{ ' rues ESTocin onnr

BUILDERS GENERAL^SUPPLY CO.M< CKN'IKNNUIi' AVENCE * ' ' 1-- \ " P

; umss^; MASON MATERIALS - TRIM

i Leaves& targe oak bee may nave-enough

a r m s to enter tan acres. 41 spreadio , a carpet.

BostonAbsirt Boston

not the first of theMassachusetts bay settlements, andSalein and other places establishedbefore .tt baa"-administrations oftheir own. But (ram the time thecolony, and state' may be said tohave had • capital, it has alwaysbeen.Boston. -

Small Island tp the Paetto 'Cocos Wand, on which, .according

to legend/ pirate treasures areburied, is a small island .in thePacific ocean; oft 'the coast of Co-lombia, and contains' 16 squaremiles of lofty, forest-covered moun-tains and furrowed valleys. The re-public of Costa Wca claims title tothe island.

cal engineer named LeoaIn 1M0. Jiist about that Ume Ledn D.Jr. came Into the world, and Jsfter thebug got him, loo,-, \ ' ~

The father It now Captain Hoffman,engineering officer •ct'tlw 44th DivisionAriaUon, New Jersey National'duard.As a flying • ofllcet, and superviscT. ttmaintenance for- the Outrd^i'eight ob-eghtservation planes he haiboOt up anunusual record of safety "tn the' tightyears lie has, serred full'Bme, in thatcapacity." , * > ' r 'The son Is a freshman at the Newark

C:llere of Engineering. He has alreadytegun to learn flyiag. it is his Inten-tion to acquire an, engineering back-ground and then to pursue some-phaseof aernnsirtlci "preferably flying—ash i life wortu-,

Try a Cltlsen and Chronicle want-ad.

FREE! TICKETS FREE!CRANFORD THEATRE

WHO WILL BE THE S LUCKY PEOPLETHIS WEEK?

• s eetsw. Then and the answers la thecf the CITIZKN AND CHRONICLE.

M y y e s A a n d UEs

lg»a.aa.flalaraay:• tXHsea aad CanateJ* wOl «heea far «ae starts* er'

Here n a story that will warm anddelight you! Hen is drama that onceseen will always be nmcmbcccd! •

daughters* n U S d U A UNB*SOS£MAKY IANE-LOIA1ANE '

G A U PAGE . CLAUDE RAINS • JOHN GARFIELD

jarmETX3mSVKXtoaMilg-s—t%ttj»a«ji»wei<»< i.. !•<•«• JSMrtrMMMSiSRiur • wakVatVia> - taa> l tT«mBKK' ' ' .

AT THE CRANPORO THEATRE

ANSWERS-MUST BE FILLED IN BELOW ~EACHQUESTTONWTHISADVEKTISEMEJST

» • » A. CL SssHaw Saddle Sheer ' .

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aitjear

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was active-for several yearsai a model builder. Be was a memberof the school -aviation club at JJodenHigh, where be graduated Uuavyear.The Hofflmana live at 21 Tuxedo place,Cranford. • -

Tve been Interested in aviation as"far back as I can renumber,'' youngHoffman said. "I guess that's becausemy fattier has been in the businesssince I was a baby.- lay ambttion~«ndI realise there a n lots of obstacles inthe way—Is to get Into the army or.nary flying service' and later, perhassact as flying representative for tomecommercial concern.'*

At present the youth is enrolled inthe mechanical .engineering course atthe Newark college. He expects to ppe-claltae In aeronautical courses later.

Brief as it Is, young: Hoffman's fly-ing career got off to an auspiciousstart. His first airplane ride was atthe age of 7, and his pilot was noneother than Charles Lindbergh. TheUtter had just returned from his rec-ord-breaUrjg flight to .Paris; and- he-took aloft a number of friends'and ac-quaintances bra navy ttonatort plane.The youngstel was old enough to bethrilled fcy the honor. «nd h» enjoyedthe ride tremendously/ - ' - "j

He has since flown as'passenger In i

plans to get more.'Captain Hoffman is a gradnato of

Buss Beetrfca! Jaigmeirmr Oehool tnTacoma Park, Wash, After * few yearsmthe«a<tMcalengmeertarfleld;iever, be got the aviation urge and inIBM wentjo Boulng IWd. Washing-ton, D. C , ss a chrtaan »»?giit'i andtechnical-advisor to, the military'stsftthere- He remained In (bat post untilbe came to Mewsrk- Airport a t the thnethe National Guard was organbed mNewSjTk In 1930.

Captain Hoflman i tatk *—*t- *»tett-Oylnlt all planes newly delivered tothe Newark unit. Ships most aha betest flown after neworoverhsulea mo-Un have been installed. The only Umeone of hts own motors failed bhn wasIn 1831 when a broken ofl line forcedhim down for a brief period near PhU-lipsburg.- .

He has no objection to his son* In-terest In aviation, although he believesthsjt Lean Jr.'might better specialiseIn engineeringflying.

and .design than tn

Uncle Ab AgreesUncle Ab soys he agrees with the

•saying that U and I are the mostimportant parts of the word busl-

/

of coins' are plectimade from 4hei original dies, but ata later period than the date on thecoin." Among the American cornsate found re-strikes of the dollar ofUD4, and of the half-cents of 1831,U N , and 1M0 to 1MB.

Use Moore Paint

ATE, W, CRANPOED

. u * - I \ /

CHILDREN S SHOESnr.Air EXPEBT

Sekesi at Prsetipedlcs

FOOT BUILDER SHOESu,^^ $2.50snpxs.nosiAla* Casap^lii Low of Bobber Footwear«•*• Hesssry.hr,W«aaen and Children

ANDREW. CKISANTISHOE STORE

SB* CENTENNIAL ATE, CRANFOBD

OPPICE AND YABlV KABKET fftMOT. JUOOLWOBTn

HIGH POINT GOAL CO.UNION. U N H W D S H H BO8EIXE

PHONE JUMEXLE itA*

S S ^ T i S , * " OEOOS PEA $8 5NUT_/a25 / eft.a BUCK 7.50

r PUCE THAT QUAUTT COAL CAN' BE SOLD FOBDeepMbaed

NOW — .PUCES WILL INCKEA8E NOTEHBEB FIBST

call the, crowd together.

* i

• - « - •

cod.- Any ftienca 18 miles away is 15c away by telephone

(stitW-to-s^at^ rate.) j l ; ' \-^."*'-. ..u

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ito<«SlL ^, no offldsl,Ifare Board,

fjmniedla'telre Board or ths•be statement'i Slocum. bxit that some.pt ^ _t ,

I had paid sums e i 'meMr^«n/the: 'that they- wool* tametKatttra "pensien-, tiA si^stqnentlymore bad keen heard, of the.

I is reported that fats ssjugmt fromto 120 have been csinettd en such

presenUUon. V such persons a nbended they «Hl p* prosecuteds full extent a£tte,l*w.-',i persona tbnuc) not be-taflu-

I by the prank* of a •"pension"huse Old Age AssHtanoa kvthe pairb of aid to persons of tt years ofI snd over and, is deaaltalp not a

- such sssMene* is sdmm-.. .„, / the Wemuc, Board to m»dy

J persons who/u*ili*ahis to sup-\ themselves and whew faaillts a n

! to support them.-The amountistance extended is detsmmeA by

I Welfare Board after s carefulof the needs of"«ach'appUcant

consists of a cash payment rang-|from tl to HO per , _ _ _

Such paymest may, however,.jpltmcnted,'ss isssd^rsqutacs, by

r pubUc or private services such M ''--, visiting Nurse care, housekeep-

irvlces, etc,, sirsngements forh arc madrhy the welfare Board.

person desiring mfoxmaUont Old Age Asslitince should make

r at the offices of the Welfare.located tn the. Court Bouse,

h, either In person or by- malL! it is required by law that an

Irlt be afftud to linMii'limi. thsJ .of the Welfare Board em*i are available without cost to

G OF BOARDOF FREEHOLDERS

r meeting of the Union,Coon-r - J of Chosen Preaholders' waskt the court Howe, Elisabeth. N.(Thursday, October-Uth, ma , at

-t Mdsd presiding. BoU can1 all members present.

rutes of the meeting of September[1938, were approved a* per printedr on the members' desks.ilutlon that an bllla approvedJ paid was adopted.

Cross!West*

Oott

of Passale avenue wasOommittee.

countyDi

that crasslawn Drive tkWrBahvay ave-ickamazon Drive near Nottmg-ice. and EUsabeth avenue (in

I Plains) new .Ctoenrsy Place,n-ed to the Bridget, Drameged Control n < ™ i i i ~ ' '

tnunkatlon frnmTthe Sheriff ad-tt appointment ottwo temporary| was received tad sled.

Henry O,Nul-Jty Clerk; encta

[William B.| «nd Investigator ot

Order ap>1 SS Xn>

jUicaUonsaUoOathofOfDcevwasre-

' the Finance Committee. •unlcation from Jqdge_Wsldman

5 "«it his secretary. Oars Jaffe.i her duties, andithat the ser-

R Sevrin. terminated, 'wasd filed.

nlcatlon fraa'Sstherine Stshltention totheeeodttlao at her

referred to the Bridges,'and Flood Control OommhV

tans the Boro'eti relative to the rtttosfcructton

[county at the mad surface ot™ avenue and Laurel Pise*, was(totheBi^Onimttee . " •

inlcatlon from the Sheriff ad-

WeightCourt,)

Proper!mttteevFlood C

DramatsddstotBtory »

BridgetRepot

on BriettoLmand m

_' the temporary «|n»<J||''"*"'] at|ot Marie BtatOwmw, was~re-

lfUed.. "

Way.wiBepor

Dramafglean oftoberU

acpormtttee,!

_—r ^ ^. ^_1 H.

I.

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jmcdUe Board <

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i. Slocum. bn eoapltjsjbf fet the ef-J; that wo

I had. paid —•— »• m n w j « p M »;e -that they wool* iaanedlatttr• a -pension-, tad sttfueuriantlyF more bad been heard, of the

I is reported that fata rangtnt fromto 120 have been estimated on rack

presentation. .If ane* person* areHeaded they WHl |>* prosecated: full extent «^Xhe,JMr.-oj person* should! not be-influ-I br the promls* or a -pension"

kise Old Age Atewtanoe n j h * onlyk of aid to pereona o f « year* ofI and over and, it deOnuely not a

- Such aadstanc* It edmtn-J the Welfare Board to needy

( persons who /u*;«aab*f to aup-tandwfe '

VI

Not only IsJ**^ WaW wOWMt

— » *WlF» •'wt If ttktIn the uuttd a t a M i . m ,toRMnto i s tha uuted «ai«a. m

« • » Mtw Janafi taU « w «i and « w•olraMvaaNdlvthmatal—, rr-r—f by three states, in UN"•w Mnayn rat* waa 44 and was only- " — i d by tare* states which have

aodal. tndaatrtal and aeonbmlo— - p a . Tbey wet* Nevada. Ne-

braska and Oooneetlcut with rates of» , 41 and 41 respectively.

Aooordto» to Dr. JWaUrr of N*wra^eoMtittant of th^Haalth Depart-ment* Bureau of Maternal and Child -Health, New Jettey* record place* herIn an enviable position when one con-elder, thai many other state* haveMora adiantaaaa eoonomlcally, Indus-trlaUyai»daaolBnr^

1 whose faaUlcs are! to support them.-Ik* amountIsuace extended it detenxlnea) by

I Welfare Board after a carefulof the need* o f each/applicant

|consbu of a, eaab pejmeat rang[from-$l to HO per mosttt nuud-

. Such pajmest Jnay,, howewr,(.ipltmcnttd,'«» n«ed tequlrtt, byt public or ptlrat* aerriou Mich uIK, Visiting Nuree «are, bonaekeep-

irvices, ete?xartang«raeata .forb are mhdejbf tb» wellan Board.

person deeWng tntotmatfonbold Ace AMtittneeibould maketry.at the offlCM of the Welfare.J located in the .Court acme,. h, either in peraon or fey malLi it Is required by law that an

Ivlt be affixed to itnMii'limi. the• .ot the WOSm Board em-> are araUabla wttbout coat to

.VG OF BOARD .QF FREEHOLDERS

meeting of the Ubioa,Coan-r — of ChoMB freeholder*' waskt the court Bone, Btaabctb, W.•Thursday, October-11th, IBM, at

-• Mdeel presiding. HoU cand aU member* present. -,

rute» of the meeting; of September[1938, were approved at per printed| on the members' desk*.Jutlon that an ben* approvedJ paid was adopted.

41 i. Webster Ate, Rosalie Park;

Orchard St.; Arthur,

WALTERS STUDIO of Newark -photo taken, call CRanCord e-17gft.lt or MArket

Oro*atag(

_ 1 of thank* front tesl-•of Pasnle avenue was referred to

lOommtttee.. 1 HfOBfc 1*4011 L ,

| Coplan and CharlesJT. Bntfth.

Vtanka, Denman Boad; Beter." a m John. Jar and

. from CK 8._ j Board, tar, laytnrr along hit property, m i i f e n i

nication from the/ * " • " IWJIW«>W«M , U M H Mav i w r a n qof amdde, raqneatmc that Obnant Bt," — Llbertr awnot to Hollywood am-

munkaUon'.makinge culvert

Borough ofi to batan

brook exifttaajand Oeorgew

, referred to theand Flood Control

i from the State Hlgh-, advtsmg; of approval

> and Agreement for m> and Boro

i of the sWot Account, . ent for UtVwas referred| Road Committee. \ •

mlcatlon from the Town of!, reqaesttaB the Board to en-t county bridge* that c m a

lawn Drive near'Bahway ave-ackamaxon Drhw near Notttng-

>ce, anoj Blsabetb avenue (inI Plains) near.Oroanray Flaee.terred.to the Bridget, pnmagexa control f)omniith< 'punlcatlon frota the Sheriff ad->< appointment ottwo temporary[was received.and tiled.

my O, Rul-. — _ i f < M s Vf-

! wouani B. Bneeban aa IB*ktarotAppUcatt

• • • • • ^^wwai*^ awvMWBW «*.

nqe, be taken over aa _was referred to the Boad

OnrnmmiVtHnn from the u^—County Board of Taxation, advUnc olthe appointment of Raymond IV Brawnaa Investigator from October Mh to He-vember uth, waa referred to the —

_ from tt» ObuntyClark, adtlalne thatBtwart alank waa appointed ae

»"». also Oath of Office, was re-° Uie'Plnance " — " « • •'unicatlon from jBdgeJWaldman

B that his eecretery. Clara Jaffa.,4,to duties, anditbat the *er-K Rose Sevrfn. terminated, waaJ and filed.

ilcatlon from'Kathedne Stahlration to. tha condition ot her

• n s referred to the Bridget,'and Hood Control Cemmtt-

— fromi the Boro of1 relative to tha raconataructlon

lOounty of the road surface of*d avenue and Laurel Moe, m *

CDVQflOaOOflQ C9K«U&1|1B%VSVQ) •• C f l v C t t W ^ j f t

tober it. MM^waa referred to the H -naiifle Oommttteo*

OommunloaUon, from the Sheriff ad-rtalnr that ttie aenleee of two extraJan goard* terminated on10th, was neehrad'and filed.

QUaiTiunieaiiiQp nan . XMtttt B u d vddefr nfaUdtiv bsrpvopcctfr v u i t -femd to the Road Oommtttae.'

3Kd tcOof^si^^wtoctivttS And fltedi

Weight* and Measures, TWrd OhlrJet. . _ Dr.ttA,

BroKaWy OMiuiy. rH|aM*an, tnuDcProperty, around* and BnffcWnga com-mittee, and Bridge* Drainage andHood Oontrol Ocmmtttee.

AVBDO^V"1 VUDQ ' ahCCBOftuBOli e*T JBIjQBtVkDramanandWoMC>DntrotOnnmrtttw.aoWslng of ;th» death, of wmard B

the H. jr.

a by FBbOc RopeMy. Build-roand* Commlttae grantmg

• . • .»•• "» » " " • agiotop of the Coast Btaeae Tower, at nocost to the* Gbanty. was on

thai Board be t t smtbat the EasternAtr a b a Itemtnal m Newark be. eon-tmned, wa* on roD can adopted.

by CoasmWee on Boad*,MO M. Kurphy, ofto the County B i , ,

1st, Us*, was on rollcalladeoted. . .'.• ' '-' . . .

by s^nanee Cbmintttee ap*1 Baymond L.stigator tn the

for m. petsooj begbmin*; Oe-Joat endmt; November isth.

Ism wa* on ran can adopted.•tstolosson. By nnHDCjeOBBOsntttee, re-

aoMnr that the baitmi of atM.17 In

^- and tfie balance* oftaut m the Detmaocnt intenet onState Tkxak.be doeed out of t r o tfund* and created to the Surntas Bmr-

X wae aa nfl can adopted.by Boad "~—<-*-r au-

the" CtttBty Trtasurer to

v S a v a i l a B T fla> s p D ( t V C V B

of Walter malugaj a*Bridge tender, wa* on ran eatt

Report and BajotaUon bji'Oioa Bridges, Drainage and flood Con-vTOtf mHOKmOBf jJCXBUmKmml 1 9 mxwwnmm

and reorfve bids for repair* to tarnBrant • - - - -

j~BmnlcaUon from the Sheriff ad-T f the tenuwtmry appulutianili a*

' ifrcmthyetateHlgh-

between, Baiter (treat and BattotrolWay, waa on ron can adopted.

Seport and BeeotaUon by Bridge*,r < r » f *r^ Wtowt OnBtml Onmml"- -

Harrey SteB three m —werfabaence with pay eSeettre Oe-tober 1st,.WS, was on n D can add"-'

B«p^rt.andBe»olat»onbyHoadC_^mtttee. graSngHndaDarbyamre threemontmrlecre of abatnee wttboqt par.

fimt

.a tlpi Zftyi- f Ht'aista^^tBp^^^'*^^.

«-,«*vy&****p&*>~'%BSMBWf

,of l*TBfffio*%r]PP)dley, — „» canted, the Dtreetor de-

o ,

l u l l of Palace eg Versaillesn » lsnsA cat tb* Palace of Ver-

•DSM • atore tban • ojuazter of •

catntcB OBODTSunday evening at the meeting of

toa Young People's Society ot OirJPlrstPmbyUrtan ohnrch, Shirley Rembtrtapoke about "Jesus, the Balnbow"toKySouL" Norman Aurand conductedthe ineetlngUOjWee LeaTltt led thasinging and Harriet NV* was thaplanlrt. It wa* annotmoed that therewin be an executive meeting Sundayat the home, of Alan Waters and a.buHnen meeting November s at thechurch. Tfcere wm be a party In theSunday School Audltortum Novem-ber 5. -•• .. • •• . ••-. . ,

WARNS AGAINSTUNDERCOOKED PORK

Out out tb* cannibal sandwich is theadvice of the State Department ofHealth, a* pfc killing time arrive*.

Tb* health department again warnedjtJntt the eating of underooqked

pork. Tiny parasites an present In•ome of our pork, but are easily ren-dered harmltt* bgpeooUnf. RecentflnduBolmtdieal men show It prob-able that these Trichina may be Uwcause of many rheumatic paint inmuscle* or Joint* an$ tome heart-dis-ease pain*, as well as the recognisedtymptomt of Trichinosis.

•lost of our hoi dogs contain pork.Hambunjt art anmttlmet mixed withpork and the-amount of cooking maynot be enough to penetrate the centerof the meat, to these commonly ustdsnack* may be humrol, the taint atall other Insufficiently cooked pork.While this parasite Is not present inall pork, the result* of eating pork notthoroughly cooked I* • gamble with-out any chance of whining.

•Hil l*. Treepe-Teuied n j r tTb* total number of Hessian

troops who touch! tor England toIb* Rerohrttonary war waa ttjtn.

Hugh oranford was ra-1 honorary engineeringS"11"h Ulchlgan, Ann Arbor,

unn UAOOB TO MEETMen1* Ueague of the First Presbyter-

Ian Church win have ah entertain-'ment meeting at 6:1* p. m. tonight inthe church school auditorium. Ancx-ellent program ha* been arranged, it

YOUis annotmced by K. T. Burr, president.'

• •Cttmn and Chromcle want-ad.'

CUSTOMERS TO YOUR STORE?

CaUCR.6-1144lor KOffPERSCOKE...

mm***

BigfCOPPB^SC0K£ Contest!

H^THEADQOARTERSLOVELAND COAL

Standard Lumber & Supply Co.I imffTP MT* ' W r t " i r mtyAoinlw MA-nirDiAi

NADERS' HARDWARE—PAsTiTS

— V ^ rau. u n or j _SMII and Door*, Aa^Wt Roofing, Im&iogi

!L . I ^

i&lMSMkZ^^; -.-r-

J

HOW CAN you EXPECTXTO INCREASE YOURBUSINESS IF YOU DONT ASK PEOPLE TOCOME JN>

THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE CRANFORDCITIZEN AND CHRONICLE ARE THE MAGNETTO DRAW THE CUSTOMERS. X

\

TELL THEM—EACH ISSUE—WHAT YOU HAVETO OFFER AND THE PRICES YOU ASK.

GIVE THEM AYOUR COMPETITOR DOES

THE CRANFORDCITIZEN and CHRONICLE

3ALDEN8T. TEL. CR. 64009

• • ;

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L1-'

SALE OFLAND

Proposal of WhitebouM Et-tatcs Too Vague,'. Coun-

cfl Hold*.

Borough Council met in adjourned•esslon on Tuesday nlgnL Lengthy dls-cusklon was had on the proposed saleof two seres of land, located .betweenFifteenth and Sixteenth streets adjoln-mc the Boulevard, to Whitebouse ••>tates. Inc. Tbe proposals on the partof the prospective purchasers were ob-jected to by Councilman Rowan as be-ing ioo vague. Attorney William Bru-der. representative ot the purchaser,was asked to put In writing his client'soffer. ' •

Mr. Anderson, who operates a roadstand on the Boulevard reported tneloss ot thirty-lour <•««»»•« causedthrough dogs breaking into his chickenyard. He allied to be reimbursed to tbeamount of fsL. Tbe matter was re-ferred to the nuance committee. _

Resolution' was passed to advertisefor sale' ONMcres of land located atthe Rahway Valley railroad, Michiganavenue and Monroe avenue. A build-ing for the manufacture of syntbeUoresins, gums, etc. Is expected to beerected.

down to a, i_dogs, hamburgen. and other,tlbles. \ _ - * , '

Republican Onb card pwtar played toa crowd ol about eighty people on FH-day night,

Tax appeal case* heard last week'inBisabeth, resulted In two being granfedreductions totaling MOO. A total of161 i » was In appeal, and the work otTax Assessor Hamr Lundlnin prepar-ing ihe dattvprovtdlng photographs of

SOCIAL

the properties involved, deserve*Ughest

the

Osrl Amecke oompleted 90 Beturdayhis two week* of lurjr duty. -

The. Berkely Marionettes win pre<sent, Rip Van Winkle on Thursdaynight, November S In Harding School.The show Is sponsored by the P.-T. A.,and a. nbrUon votthe proceed* win goto that organisation.

Work of waterprooflng the outerwalls of Harding School with WPAworkers started Monday. , "

1

FOOD HANDLERSMUST PASS TESTS

• 'At Its regulai monthly mceUng_on'Monday night, the Kentlworth UoarA'

' of Health passed on Its lint reading an• ordinance providing for the medical ex-amination ol all commereiiil food hand-

' Jen, at Intervals of six months. ,Discussion was had orT tbe strewing

of carnage along the »ue*U and vacantlots anil it was decided to'summon tocourt all offenders Caught violating thehealth code UTtan mamser, j

DUIOCKATS HAVE BAIXTDemocratic Club rally on

night In Harding Schooltended. Local'and countyaddressed tbe meettaer andment was turnlshetf by MissInter, who tUdjtfaaneing aUIwell received: /

NonokToF' rtfa/AND

• r f s W i O O V E BBobby Blaieman. tbe li-yesr-old boy

wioTreceived the record number 0/• y v « 4 over Mayor Bowes amateur hoot

/ and who is under a live yea* ©oupaciwith Warner Brotheri, sar/gRoddy Lister. Both boys resetmeodous applause. Boddji f• over WHB1 Sunday at B n.

beloree the1 cool,

ground attertrotthat.the roots a

.. is, to stabilizeafter tne plantshi much water,

keep better it theyripening period

has killed the tops, s;, dry the surlace some-care that the tubers are

the commonest trouble'lnover winter Js In drjf-

xathet than in decay. Storein a.cool, rather damp cellar, it

Pile tbe dumps with thedown to kt the execas water

' drain out of toe stems. It the tubersare piled with the stems up, rot wlUofflinrtyni.. start at the base ot thestems. This Is where the buds tornext year's blooms are" located, andthere Js no use saving the roots.it thebuds axe gone.

Another good wafto keep dahlias isto' coat them well with wax. This

" method is particularly effective it theycannot be stored In a cool, damp cel-lar. They may either be dipped inmelted paraffin or treated with one.blUw new cold, waxes used with vege-tables. ' This will protect them Horndrying wit over winter. Be sure that

. the stems ere well coated.Still another good plan is 'to-pack

the tubers in dry sand, ashes, or driedpeat moss, taking care that they donot dry out too much. The? should notbe stored where It is too warm; aa evenit the material'Is dry the-roots willsometimes start to grow.

' iBe SUM that all label* are tight onthe roots, for the-roots will, shrinksomewhat in storage-and the labels

- will easily come oil next spring. It Isadvisable to wire'iaejn tightly aroundor* of the roots below the stem.. It is not wise'to attempt to dtvtdethe clumps until next spring, after thebud* have started. Pieces ot broken

. root are cf.no tain, so do not *tpr*

rtelM to • • dlnepa I «tuOJ o*mf for •*•• kr•ubUa T«4m, la-Ik* BWrtToSrt k m kjha omrt B M M , ta UM Wr'tt

"' VnEDNWDAT.'Tn 1MB DJlT Of-NOVMBU, A. D.. ISM,,

M tws e'eloek la UM afunwai or oAUth» talbwlu tnut * MTCTI

. . . . in t i t Gouty of Vatao u d BUM «c

"Si. U»M entilii loU wide* a n awnUeuUrlr UI4 oowa, OMlsntM aad oWtasoiaholOD a certain u p Vaulted "UbM* Park. Cnn-lord. N. 1." (whkh nap k m a o Ua la Ik*tatlobfi OOfVI lha Count, of Oataal ajlota nuiabend tour.lmninJ and flftj-BlM HIS)and four huadrad wd llitT (tM) al UM tanQB aald faaD

Tkan la duo apprortutolr. IS.1U.M

- #fc^M

*y>fy<. • " , „ • ' - * ' , ' • • - " / v

I , Cheotokt Matter tDe T\£l0ptoht Fottr-PatMttger Coupe

m m r r B S A U - l n Chancery ot Hew'Itnejr.Between The Craaford Mutual BiiMlaf and

Lou AttocUUon, a corporation. nuaplaTnaat,and Dorla B. Caalor (unturned), ot ala. do-endantt, I I fa, for aale ot mortftcea prom.

By rtrtue of tha abore-ttatea writ of Bartfaclaa u ma directed 1 shall upoee for Mb)by public Tondue. la the Dlttrlct Court lama,a the Court nottta. In Uio a t r of Bltabeth,N. J., on

WtDNIHDAT. TH1" ltTH OAT OfNOVCHBIB, A. D.. 1*31.

at two o'clock In tho afternoon or tali day.All . that tract or parcel of land and

eTOttwriffMrtfcsfordw lit Count/ of Union aa« Kelt of Maw'UScilNNlKO at a point on the '

ot CentannltlNATtuut dltlant tourVty..Ulil Kit aad forty-tin hundredth! of• o t ( f f l V > Northerly " "Unnlil Arenue from the .

land now or formerly ot Therein Doylelino of aald Amuei Ibeneo Boulhwaatarlyrliht anilee to aald Atenue Ono hundred aj

new aero-stream bodies sug-gesting ttleetoess and luxury oomWnswith numerous mtclisnlffsi advance-ments, at least two of which are majorIn character, to assure keen publlo in-terest In the new-MM Chevrolet, haremade their formal bow duringweek in 10,000 dealers' siwcoast to coast.

The two new Chevrolet series, desig-nated as tha Master DeLtixe and theMuter M. are offered as embodyingnot only distinctive style but an evenliner aggregate ot performance, safety

Knar ofouaald

OfW (UU (eft) Uunca Noruunat(*ri: tluu

parallel!

Bleak U tI t

U 4«

it

u

OwsorChat. t. BuUatd 1Chat. JTV Bullard — .Emily ft Helmer

'Knoct I. Anderton —chat, r, Bulltrd —John n. Bahner

AavHtt

aald Afflwo Bftr (»») (oat: Unmet Nerlhaaavtrlr at rliht ansloa with aald Aroarna Oao bun-drod and (Mir Ilia) feet to aald lino of aaldAtenuoi Iheoco Bouttnaaurlr aloat aald UM ofitld A.rau, Oflj (51) laot to tba point or plan

° There'lidue tPDrulmtUI]lenti from October » . 1111

.„ jtely (MILTS with In.S. HIS. and eoata.LIB a. UOBT, Bhorlff.

KEBKItST C ABBTCN, l o l l ,KDJetCC—CX-10M . TeeaJllM

HUEBirra BAl«—In Cbucarf ot N«w JarMj.Batwcan Mtudo W. Oonha, ' ' '

Abraham M. tII ft, for aali

By Tlrtua ol — —fulaa to ma dlractad Ib bli d l thby"puliii<! rtndue. hTlho DUtric^CewrTSoora,la the Court Uouae, In the city of BUaibtlh.

' '"WKDNKSDAV. THI ISED DAT OFN0VKMBIB. A. Q. IMS.

at two o'clock In tho afternoon of attd day. *ALL that certain tract or pared of land and

premUea. hereinafter ptrtlmltrlir deocrltadlalt-lylm and tains In the Tawmhtp ot Cran-ia the County ot Dnlon and Bute ot Mew

Bleed(IISISII

UlM

k-.Bids.

rrtnkCkaa. r. Bullard'Chaa. r. BuUtrd -—•DenuaMUn^lirruk

W. £ * * * '

_ 11.11Amoaat

!£!>.'1M.4J

':tSSasi I the front I**** a n two open teata which n j |OT faUMljtgajntt tho wall to make room ht|

comfjort: characteristics rii *1 thatwhich made their predecessors salesleaders In 183J. Two new models:.• Master DeLtore tour passenger copewith many distinctive features, and aMaster Boo business coupe available onboth chassla . . , are added for 1WJ,the gport coupe and cabriolet beingdbcontlnutd.

The major mechanical Improvementsfor 1«3» are the new vacuum gearshift

vtth o^eeting ooltrmfi control, opUftnlon both series «tnommal extra cost,and the new perf«*ed' IQiee-AcUonrldtog sjwtem on the Master DeLuxe.This Improvement include* an entirelynew Knee-Action meehanlsm, trtpte/tested, preeUkn-taltt, and tailored^a Unit to the cari to assure) t»iawiin»yi|riding comfort over all Nads. / - ' -

The power plant In both series ta thethac>i>Toven'Chevrolet »*orsel?owerhigh-compression slX' yllnder <valve*In-head engine, In which reflnementsintroduced in IBM are continued, and

type TliMw-caatto Clutch Introduced08'te. continued with Improve-, chlet ot which is new provision

longer and lower in appearance. Thisis aecompUfbed try the new design oftenders**wfaeels, running boards, and

idhood, as wellt h

of servicing, (ncorporated for MKJm-provementa have been made in the igni-tion, and otUngj systems,,the carbure-

k " ^ t h t ttor, the intakecontrol, me

thermosUtlowhichilo ^ ^ ^ whic

is now floated m rubber, and the cootog system, which now rm a self-ad-justing Kpvrma)&entay*iubricatedbearing; water pump. The' "" "

reetly to low pads embosed in|

ventilationOutwardly, toe new

fenderslonger,

Chevrolet It

,sew windowtreatment. The lower corners ot the

lajtter stpeir practically square,,thuseffecting- • • continuous stoalght-Bneappearanoe at the iwttom: ot tbe sidewindowi.

The hood extends forward from-thecowl in & amooth, unbroken mtface,eurvtagr down gracefully at the frontto meet 4he new radiator grille. Tbanew construction of the top and sidepanels, from a single Wece ot sheettteel without* hinted or riveted Joint,accentuates its clean-cut sleekness.

New ,«nd larger headlamps a ncradled in the valleys between fendercrowns and nood, heing nvnmted d

themselves. The um?|larger in diameter, ;

apart and cloter to Uie-groundtlIMS, and their new lenses Wiof the road. Tbe new moimtlstafthem less vulnerable to danareduce* service costs in the texcessive damage to. fenden.sontai and vertical adjustatntabeam is. simple and positive', hcompUsbed ,from outside,fender.

The IBM wheels are nor.'four wide spokes Instead o! trower ones, M in 1938, and t•Ign is flatter. There Is five.an inch less distance betvea iwall and the hub cap CTOTS, Iwhich not only accentuates lbi|

of tbe:wheel but protectiIcaps Irom flying gravel and 1ring against high curbs. The Jeasier to remove, too, Its lock l|being more flexible^

SOROUSH OF MNILW0RTHAN OBDINAfiCX BofuUtlag tha Bandllal of

roodataOa In Uw Borouth ot KtaUwutta lathe County of Onion, K. J.

Bo It Ordained hy Iha 3oard of Health ofIhe Boroush of XanUworth, la the County olUnion, that the ntndung of foodHuffo In the

antUDe tuhjoct to the'foUowlni rofulaUont:

K« In Iha•nay anjr panon. ton or eorponUoa anploj

i hi tho ' ' — ' — ^

PITNVr. nAIDM *IDJACO-CX-MU \

t '

The ideal poaeo to keep dahlias is acellar Trhexe apples and potatoes arestored, bit if each a ptace la not.SLvaa-able, they may be-put. in the cooleetend ot an ordinary house oeUsi pro-vided they are picked carefully. „ .

Oarlaet Ferteet Uutimneal - ,- TrW clarinet usually ba» 18 hole*''•att»alenderbwdwopdhidy; H»M

•rw odntrolled.by tikTBrigen, haBktyi. dsrinet cc«is»~lKmi-«

^ l a i ^ m e i m m t clear

Mary llaraaaoChaa. r. BuuardChaa. t. BuuardCbaa. J. BullardChaa. t. Bullard

, _ tt a point In the oouthealterlyline of Dnlon Arraue therein distant three hun-dred and forty-three feet u d ol|hty-nue hun,-dredtnl of a foot I1H.U) nocthauterly fromthe northaultly line of Mnooin Arenue; thence(1) oouthauKrly tt rlsht anslet to the aaldaouthrtalerly line or Dnlon Attnue one hun-dnd and ntty I1M) feet; thenco ( » northaaat-erly tnd parallel with atld line of Dnlon Aie-aua tnenty-STo (IS) feet; IhonM (I) Borth-weaterly al Hint anilca lo atld Una of DnlonA>aauo ono hundred and oftr (1M) feat to•aid Una of Union Aronuo; IhoMo 141 aoulh-wotterly tlonj uld line of Union Aroaua an-

jty-nre (IS) feet to tho point or place of B«-

Belns known u lott iunbera four (t) , nro(I> u d tU (I) ta ltMdown on a certain tupentitled "Onion-Manor. Craafotd. Now Jerter*SSd June lSrd.l»c., and Bled to the oSoTofthe Brstater of aald County of Union on Aufuatl i l t . lSal, un\)er Bit nunbtr JU-B.

Known at No. 41 South Dnlon Atenua. Crtn-

" VjML^WsarsB"1*^

anjr-pereon tn the buiinoaa ot htndllnt anyfoodatuni, Ut the Boroush ot Kenllworth, Tn theCounty of Unkn, Inlepied or aulled for humanconeumptlon, unlem auch, ponon ahtll t a npretioutlT nted with the Health OOcer a medicalcerUnetla from n Phyalcltn duly Itoonaad tartcttot medicine In thla Bute. tttUag forth

that auela poraon la free from any oontastoua•• i nmldad, howtrtr, Uiat Out aoeUon

• handling ot aattla or—. a ordbuully oookad orpealed before conaumpUon. or which a n on-cloaed In cane or other fwoptaclaa. The term' ^ ^ - I p a dlaeaae" at herein proilded akaU

to Include any dlaeaae of tar lafecUout,cooltikiqa or paatllanUal nature wttln wkldperaon may to tick, affected or attacked.

Soattaa z>The medical eennutu rorenad to In thla

ordinance ahtll ta nude out upon Hanks to betupplitd by tb# HMult DcptttMSDit tutd* WaMnDlttLthatJI t)# afOOd ff}T A ptriofl Of t i l •OBthekA Separate corUflcata

C- - tSB B. IIOBT, aborts.PITNVr. nAIDM * UCUfKM, Bofra, J~fra, J

OTICI OF M Q i m v AUD gUOTiOMautnt to tha pmrtalon at an a n aa"An Act to Betullla, ' —

K ^ > ^ . ^ — — a iaa]_-_ n a i l

IOr V»W JRUIWj «r( jggijiajsj,lion for tbotoUawlaj offleoi

A United Mataa •aattar_ _ . «st»elX Mambor of the Bouta ot aapnoonUUnt

from the olh Oontroulontl Pktrlct.Member, o f the Bute BmtU

of the Oentn) Aaoantily fromBat County of Dnkm. ,

A Sheriff for tha County of Union.A Burrotata for tha County, of tTnton.A BoiUtar of Deeda u d Mortsutt tor theaunty of Dtlon.Threo Hambtrt ot the Board at I-

holdara from the County ot Dnlon.A. Coroner for. tho County of Union.Two Councilman, 1 you term.One Councilman, t year tana.Two Juatlcea ot tha Peace.Aha pltoo.of mtaUns OJ-the taU Boaroa ot

'Hou«v Watkuslon Are-

stoond Dttkid'— Darrt fterrlce SUUan.Bouterard-and'tath Btreet. . ~ ^ —

Atracm J. BTAHL.Dated October u , MM. v

Native Tongue ot Kings •- It was not until the reign ot Henry'IV that English became the nativetongue of the kings ,of K^giawi.French and Latin 'were the lan-guages used, at court until tba Four-ttcnta ctniu«Xf r,

S^aUionuiU Sled lot auk

tatUea's.l th ntatUeas.

' ponon kalai tha oner, loatea-wcupant of any mm, atiu, peddlor wtfanClt where ny mot t n fi* fowl tr

wtfanfowl, trull.

Select Your Personal

nuu—

as:5i -

ala of any awl , nab,or teteuhle.. dtalnod for. kumak food,put and pteeano Ihe aama In a doaaly

_ wbolaaomo condition and abaU not allowlba aaaaa, or any pan thereof) to bo polaonod.' • rrr^- reodMtd imaata « aawkqteliomafor

%I be lubltet lo a Baa not to exceedr v or ta Imprttonmoat In tha Count/

for a period not la uceed thirty 4aya, or torn.

Tkh orllnanco aktU Ukt eftect InuMdiatoly,

Dated October 14, IMS.

U n B .Secretary.

BRENNAN «.tOYE

Ootft read your rteigbbors paper.Tne Otthwn and Olirpswoli

Into your none every week ler a year.

(With Your Name Imprinted)

NOWFROM OUR LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION

V • *

^ U M r t a i f ^ o f C i i ^ ^that we ever have carried — more than 400 different card* for youto choote horn—and at pries* that trill fit TowpodMtlwok.

\ _

..PRICES. RANGE FROM:SO CARDS AND ENVELOPES for20 CARDS ANDTENVELOPES for25 CARDS AND ENVELOPES forSO CARDS AND ENVELOPES for2S CARDS AND ENVELOPES for

_$1.00_1.00_1.9S_1.9S_2.S0

Wfc |0

25STEELDIEENGRAVEDILLUSTRA1IONSON DECKLED EDGE PAPER, AND " ,

• ENVELOPES _ _ j '\

5.95All Me«a bsitaie ef Maae

PUca Your Order Early to.Inmn Pttwipt Delivery Bef care the HoUdayRmk Come In and See Our Sample* Today.

\ THECRANFORD

3 ALDEN STREEt CRANFORD.NJ

Amwn*«^>wt«reiom The»e badwrUten'M oonnecUon-WUi tbe 718th grfde Kdglah and ScienceBrace Ohatord gave a abort U-Fire Tnapislliwi," fottowed br iterestlag aowuni ot Tire too*Betty Packer. Other Interestingwere! Tire Hasards in the BonJerry Wyres; *Tln HeadUhe" byNash; "A Oanrood FlW.by CsOueuiero; "OarvjootVa Kre DroenV by Joan Ousbanek; "Hist

lire •'Oepartment" by •Oampbell; "Rre FravehUon1* bymono Burns} "B»w*o ControlFires" by Harry Mttenhouie; "EPut Out,* Rrt" by Balne Plelffe

."lire Precautions- by inidredTne most attractive, posters o

topic vere displayed. They wetwork of Jean OObert. Rudy LUEra Drue**, Ulllan Warchol, IWeber, and Florence Ogrodnlek.

"Alweye on DntyM.vi»a the naa play put on by "three, «th giacpUa, Philip PeaJflman, John Iand Jane PonteneUl took tbe rethis sketch vihleh concerned the:of theAmerlcan Red Croas.

Tbe Wrtfare Oanunlttee, head• m*» OomeUa Chlpman, has beei

sponsoring several projects. DOBattractive favors, Ailed with cam)being nude as Hallowe'en giftsVeterans at the) eoldler BoeplUlare nlllng Bed Cross boxes,wit*cles. both useful end tanning,will be sent' immediately to dcountries'in order to reach theirnation by OteUtrow. Ustly, thelare group Is working on decotfor the 6th, ativ 7th and tthHallowe'en parttet to-be held I

, XKNDORSB CANDIDATESAt a meeting held Friday ev

the Ainied lUlUn-Americsn ClClub, Int . of Qarwood, adoptedolutlon endorsing the Democratlidldavtes hi the forthcoming el»They'are: For reelection as MiLouis. J. FdntenelU: and for reelas CouncUmen—Fred DushaneiEdmund A. Smith.

Ontl, SCOUT 8DPPEBAn outdoor supper was pU

cooked and-enjoyed by Troop 10.Oarwood tiM Scouts on 'WednThe girls are now deciding en sonUvlty hi connection wtth NationsScout week which occurs later Imonth. .* At that time they hopeable.-to borrow a. store wlridowhich to display Girl Scout act!

SEV. TANNIEB TO 8PBA1Rev. B. W. Tannkr of St.

KvangeUeal Lutheran Church *the guest speaker at the St. Paulangelical Church Mission Berv

. Troy, N," T , on November 6. 1Poppendieck, a member of ihe Iof Jonathan Dayton RegionalSchool, will be In charge of Uuservices.

SQUABS CLUB INSTALL*At the Square dub meeting T

"night, these oncers were uuPresident, David J. H. Hurray;president, David Tulloch; secWnilam Gilbert; treasurer, H. CteL %

•onet or' niaismv AND-ILECPmuant teethe pmMone or an

UOed "An le t to ttfulate Bertonl (. 50, , , » and

and for the Borouth of Oarwood. WMtWWB. UW

,»• A,*:,1._j;«ewMi, «.#•• .•«*» eiU. I»

for tl5 purpoae of conducting a Omartlon f«r\tho foltowtar offlcet. »bt:

A Onlted BUM Senator from theMew Jeney. • \

A Ilnrijer of tha nouee of Bepnat r o m W n b Consnoalonal Dlatrlct.

A tluaber.of tna Bute Senate fCounty of Unfon. "~

rour Iltmbera of the General AaetmCounty ot DnlonBhernt for tot County of Onlm

A. Burroctto for the County of Unlot t S ^ o f VeaSi tnd *tort(a(«ThR^Membera of the Board or Ctita

holdera from the County Jot Onion.A Coroner tor the County of VnlorTwo Councilman, 3 year term,four Jnatlcr*.of/the rtaee.The place efNAeUns of tho t iU B

* * platrl5-B»ouih Hall.CcnU

School

Nhe C• \ A I

* Third Dlatrlct — franklin • School.

lonrtk DlatrW — « « North ArrtiDBSCBIPTION OF B0DNDAHIE3

ictHaMdL AU that •Jrg°,|J,tJ»

tral lanroadud north of BpruM AxVUWM S. AU IbU portion of iha

. of OarwoM ITUK tooth of tha lino oftral kaOroaa and toolh of Bprnce Ai

Dtttrlet s. AH Oat portion of tha

i t Oarwood Wmf north of UtocUne ofha! Btllroad and r

Baled Octobar 11. IMS.

9YaVfiti&ai>&ia!»3^ .U.'T.'.'fe..-1 Js^l. .r<*<.Si <

iiiu'?i*sa.t-'-n

S '•

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it

^ ^ * — *

5 . - , - - ,

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J ; P a » Lincoln_ _ .Jiftttr>*« read during; theAss*mliiy)«tre*K*> A c s * bad.beenwritten, m" connection-with the 7th and8th grids English and Science work.Bruce Oldtort gave a ahort Ulk on-nrt frtpwjjlnri," followed by an in-teresting account of Tire Lowes" byBetty Packer. Other interesUnr topicswere! Tire Hasardf in the Borne" byJerry Wyres: "Tire Headline- by JamesNash:i "A Oarwood Plre"_by CarmineOuerrlero; "Oarwood's r&e Depart-ment* by, Joan Puahanek; "History of

"bur Fire-Department- by OlorlaCampbell; "Ptoe Prevention* by Ray-mond Bumr,'"How to Control ForestFires" by Harry Rltfenbouw; "How toPut Out,* Firt" by Balne PfelSet, and

."Hit Precautions- by. Mildred Feuge.The moat attractive, posters on this

topic were displayed. They wen thework of Jean OObert, Rudy Uskoveo,Eva Drunk. Lillian Warchol, DonaldWeber, and Florence Ogrodnlek.

"Array* on Duty" .was <he name ofa olar put on by three, 8th grade pu-pil*. Philip Peartman. John Patrickand June FonteneUI took the roles InthU sketch which concerned the workof the American Red Cross.

The Welfare Committee, headed byloss Cornelia Chlpman. has been busysponsoring several projects. Downs at•Mracttre tarns, filled with candy, arebeing made as Hallowe'en gifts to theVeterans a t to* eoldler Hospital! Theyare tilling Bed Cross boxes with arti-cles, both useful end amusing. Thesewill be sent'hnmedUtely to distantcountries to order to.reach their dlstl-natlon by Ohrjstmai Ustly. the Wel-fare group Is working on decorationsfor the 8th. eth, 1th and tth gradeHallowe'en parties to-be ^ held In'thegymnasium^, .p

BOARD ADVANCES- .SIX BOY SCOUTS

Six boy scouts of Troop ITS,-Oar-wood, wire advanced to second classrank at a board of review held, lastweek in St. Anne's Hall. The qualifyingscouts are F. Gibson. O, Merlo, W. Wa-soikl. W. Buchan, D. DIBatlsta and J.Sarafln. The board was presided overby Examiner Richardson of Westfleld,with I. Gibson; J. Dtigan, F. Shak, and

Oshrall, members of the troop com-mittee, assisting.

The troop's fan advancement pro-gram is fast gathering momentum and

Is hoped that another board of re-view'can be held within the-next sixweek". ,

Nine scouts under the'leadenhlp ofAssistant Scoutmaster: BUlPhalr, at-tended the football game Saturday at'the Rutgers stadium and saw Rutgerstrounce Hampden-Sydney. ' /

ENDORSE CANDIDATES 'At-a meeting held Friday evening,

the AUUed itallan-AmerksuiNcitlsens'Club, Inc. of Oarwood, adopted a res-olutiou endorsing the Democratic can-didates In the forthcoming elections.They "are: For reelection as MayoV-Louis. J PonteneM: and for reelection.«7(CouncUmen—Fred Dushanek andEdmund A. Smith.

onu< scour SUPPERAn outdoor supper was Planned,

cooked and*njoyed by Troop 10. of theGarwood a i d Scouts on Wednesday^The girls are now deciding en some ac-tivity in connection •wtth National GirlScout week which occurs later In themonth. At that thne they hope to beable to' borrow a store window Inwhich to display Girl Scout activities.

U V . TANNLEB TO SPEAKRey. B. W. Tannler of St. Paul's

KvanceUoal Lutheran Church will bethe tuest speaker at the St. Paul's, Ev-angelical Church Mission Service at

. Troy, N,* Y- on November 6. Robert1 PoDoendleck, a member of the faculty

ofJon«tban Dayton Regional HighSchool, win be In charge of the to*1

services.

SQUABS CLUB INSTALLSAt the Square d u b meeting T H ™ * *

"night, these offloers were installed:President. A v i d J. H. Murray; vice-president, David Tulloch; secretary,wnilam Gilbert; treasurer, H. C. Fm-fceL %

UNION'COUNTY COURT OF COMMON

TO: l-LAVItlS J. ALLIV, hu heln,,£lKtlton.•dmlnlitnton or Mlsns' /TAKI NOTICE, (hat application .*UI b. mad«

Is nil nottar LLOYD TH01IP80N, )ud«i of fhiCourt ol Common ritai. oi]iuth Wer Jud««'u•hill hold aild court, i t the Court Hottie, inKllubeth, New Jnqr, bn Itldij Ule/41h diror Nortmlur INI It 11.01 o'clock In th« fort-noon of laid day, or ai MOO Uwrtiflcr ai thimiller can1 come on lo be h«ird,/ror in ordtrt cancel of record a certain norttigv fromILUA ANN ABTrALK ind JOUV AflTTALK,ler hiubind. to TLAVIUS 1 ALLXV, dttedlulr 1>, 1871 ind recorded Iri the offlet ol th>lethter or-Union Counlj W Book 1» ol Mort-ratci lor Mid County, it Pile 1ST Ac.

CARBOLL K. BXLUCIB.' attorney lor reUUoner,

f No/Dnloo'Annue,/ Crixford, N. I.

•once or Rtaiamv AND (LECTION

for tl£ pnnxaiOf eondiicUnl a OenenI Btlon toV^ba foJlpwinit offlcei. i l j . :

A tfnfM BtiiBf Boiitor from tht But.

" 7 M S & of thl noure ol BepramUUf

. . . ™ . . . ™ — , S Tear term.S^a5^^th.a..,Bo.rd,.

^ r E r t S ^ B & u s h 1011." OoKr Btr«.. and Booth Avonua.

Brand DUlrlct—

> A T ? W DWrlct - *ranUlo- School. Walnjit

iltoa School; loco"

r1

PHtSODXAtANX falls In lovewith Jeffrey .<Lynn-«a do herthree •Istem. But she marriesJohn Oarfield (above) ratherthan cause unfaapplness to . . . .

GAt* PAOS, oldest Of the fourgirls. But Lynn .goes away.and Gale flrds happiness 'Dick pcran. the atrious jn ,florist from next door whl lr . . . . .

hejpraetkal oneof the fitaSptecldu that w*U-

to-do RaninfcHugh will bt agood husband; If not a romanticone, a» aba accepts his proposal

ROSEMARY LANK finds ah out- .let for her thwarted love In

.the radio microphone.- She ful-fills her father's MnWtloo forher by becoming a gnat

. _ , ?j^Hi:imftUt mtiage enda In Itatedy, FruclUaamt 'Jeffrey ilnd< their long de-ferred happiness at the close ofth» dramatic and beautiful story'

r

NOW rLATOJG AT REGENT THEATRE, KUEABETU

SOCIAL ITEMSThe Junior . Young People of the

81, Paul's Lutheran Church met-Sun-day. During the coming yeiiythU So-ciety will meet' on the: second andfourth Sundays every month.

The Ladles' Aid S;ct«ty ol the Oar-wood Presbyterian Church will meettonight at > p. m.

A special trustees' meeting *U> oeheld Saturday at 8 p. m., In the Pres-byterian Church. The Rev. J, W. Sloanwill preside.

OF SALE OF LANDS AND BUILDINGS/FOR UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS/ .

/ PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that I. Daniel F. Snyder, Collector of Taxes of the Borough of Oarwood, In(he County of Union, State ot New Jersey, will sell at public sale for unpaid taxes and assessmenta of 1935, 1936,1937, and any prior years.all the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real,estate hereinafter mentioned to theperson who will-purchase the same subject to the lowest rate of Interest, not exceeding eight per cent' per annum.Said lands will be sold to make'the amounts severally chargeable against the same, on July 1st, IBM with Interestand costs computed to July 1st, 1938, together with Interest on said amounts from July 1st, 1938 to the date of sale, _and ccsts of sale. Tfi«,eald sale will take place on . * ' '

^TUESDXY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1938

ap-at the hour of.lO;30 A. M., at the Borough Hall, South Avenue and Centre Street,.Oarwood, N, J.

The sale Is under the provisions of,the act. of the State of New Jersey, .entitled, Tax-Sale Revision,"proved March 4th, 1918, and amendments thereto.

The said lands, tenements.-hereditaments and real estate so to be sold, and the name of the person or personsagainst'whom said taxes and assessments have been.laid, and the amounts of taxes and assessments, due the years1835 to 1937 Inclusive, with Interest and costs computed to July 1st,. 1938,'are as follows:

Prier Yean1 T a n w ^ - ,ItM ' KM III]5530 $ 1 » 3 5 %

Tain ,OVMT eioek Ut V*wl>37 IM4

Mrs.Doremus — 3 8 1 113167 I136J06 $158.30 $13335. »Richard Hund 39 103 116.00 119.88 131.81Jacob Sande 46 37 131.04 135.43 11446Frank Luster •.„. 10 4-5-6A 143.37 14SJ8 89.14I. Intana ._ 43 345 11.39 11.16

.' 3 333-334 30.08 ., 1 351-353 20.06, 55 260 10.03

364-265 3008231-222 19.86 . « i . , - • -360-261 . 14.63256-357 ' 20.06.246-347 2O06

I .265-266 *-7J8264 1.82 *

. 52 300/301' 15.06, 13 228-229 20.08, 16 -278-279 16 05, 17 421 20,06

Jos. SusldkaE. te x. Realty Co. .O. SusldkaM. Buovannl ,Jos. silk __-—_H. MangoldF. Link —«G. MarufflA. Pleters ,E. FannanL. Caparlo.M. Rlch«rdsonC. Thomas —~A. Pocskoch —

- t

C Frost «• -*»...«-«•R. N. R. Realty Co.--R. N. R. Realty Co. _S. KowalsUT. J, Cavanagh .-.A. A. DtelmanH. RlsedorfE. is I. Realty Co.S. Marlon —West End B. & L...H. Spltzer .John ElliotJ. H. MayerParamount CleanersG. Rasera - ~

j.20 264-265 20.08„ 79 272-2731 119J4- 82 287-288 llfl-20

89 27O.to272 3010.89-224HO226 225789 232-233 150589 271 to 274" 301092 401 13 0591 229-23020 3B 15.5282 256-257 342878 226-227 342884. 224 17.1440 ME 10.4540 221-222 2006

.3.36

10413

Wm: O r o s s >

S. Palmier! ~i»"" "*v *

.43 7 37A)

J^jacob. Jr. I-/- T « *»- —I ~4?11|a ' H,.,4,.H*>*H»<*a ™» O»M

D. Dunn--'"^--^ — lS 5 8 2 '

231 to 234 4013 .

1.67

1 259 1003 1OJ7 - 1J687 5.6 3742 38JS 4437

, 20- 256-257i according to Tax Assessment Maps.

r27J9

\

13138)136 44 i

\

38J«|603S)

20000

1066). 90.15 {

12158

InUfMttaJ>ly 1. Ill*

AllU.

4.98

&/

5 2 5 0 .

45JX)24*00

45M

MM

T.UIAUDHTl«M ' lth 1. HIS

I1UJ5 $6715560.6562.7555452J01J651J65JU

1>05IM1MljB6\MM.15.75

1.65- ;1JO

•*- jjj5

1JS59.759J60

. 2.451.80\X2.48

.75150

. 2M2M

' 1.40

4.65

3153 JO.70.15.16

2.00.35.80

428.34443.7S436.1457.00-J1.7121.7110.8621.7131.4815J6331.71 •21.717.7»xsn16.80

21.711655.21.71

33243120.0912540/32i»24^1-1&2S3245

/ 16.25,4.11

16.73..37.0937.0818.54 111403534

314.75.267.43

-822142142

•1S949IVtiH "

14948

he.

charming, hr^rtbreaklngly burnnaoonwdy drama about life In a musicalfamily of lovely, dauantere, occasionally -ruffled by the masculine world out-side. "Pour Daughters," which openedyesterday ** the Cranford Theatre Uone of tnt finest, picture* ever made,and one- of which the entire motionpicture induitry must be Justifiablyp;oud. Based on a ilory by AuuiieHurst from which Julius J. Epstein andLenore Coffee wrote the screen play,the picture has all the, Ingredients thatmake for grand cln^m»7~*uperb act-ing;, .-the. Inspired direction of MichaelCurtU and exquisite photography.

The do-attraction stars Joe B. Brownand June Travis tn T h e Gladiator."

The Answers1. W1W, Cincinnati, Ohio.

> 3 . 1996 estlmHte:Newspapera 44 percent; magaslne* 336; radio 14.

3. The Social Security Board has Is-sued 38,000.000 .account numbers. /

4 . , Y e s . . '•' •" . . . .5. Irt four years 4,824 artists com-

peted fcr' contracts Involving " morethin a.mUHon dollars. •

6. Yes, until June 30. 1998. he canraise the price, of void from 135 to$4144 an ounce. . ' . •

7. Irr September 136,000 found' suchemployment.'.' •

8. About $1,400,000,000.9. Guest: In two or 'three years.10. Forty-five per cent.

. 1•si

NEW SCOUTMASTERIt was announced. Friday at a meet-

ing ot Troop 76, that Robert Blunt,principal of the Oarwood school*,would serve as1 temporary scoutmaster.New song books were Issued to thescouts and the patrol leaders were pre-sented with l e sdmi handb:oks. Twen-ty scouts' and scouters attended theRutgerSfHampdon Sydney "raotballgame at New Brunswick Saturday. Thetroop will visit the cabin thl» Satur-day. Troop Commltteeman DanielSnyder will serve as chel.

ATTEND RED CROSS MEETINGA group of students frcm' Jonathan

Dayton Regional High School attendedthe annual American Red Cross Re-gional Convention In Ntwark, The,pu-pils took part'In the progra<m and avery active'program for the comingyear was outlined. Those attendingwere: John 'Patterson, Dorld Keating.Karen Nelton,.. Edith Gelger, AliceClarksotij,'Dorothy..Merry and DavidMurray.

Sprino flow at NightSornit-sprint's flow only tit night.

These usually ore in the woods. ThisIs because, according to an author-ity, the ground water has two out-lets, one by.seepage and velnlikedrnlrmge to epr'ngs, and the otherthru "h evaporation <rom the myri-ads "f leaves overhead, Evapora-tion is least at night Hence seep-age is greatest.

. Hade Tree-Blag DiscoveryLeonardo da'Vinci observed that

tree -rings record; variation* in cli-mate. „ . '

How Mioeral Wool Is MadeMineral wool li made by heating

rock, slag or gloss to high tempera-tures and drawing the molten ma-terial into long, continuous fiberswith high pressure Jets ot steam.

RIALTQ

' Oold Star PigeonsGold star* not only were present-

ed to the American mother* whosesons were lost in the World war,says Collier'* Weekly, but also tothe female homing pigeon* whoseoffspring were killed while carryingmessages for the United Statesarmy over the battlefield* ofFrance. • •

FOR LIMITED TIME ONLYI>/a Solea., 4ScLh LRu&ber or Leather LifU_ 20c

Rubber Heel* 25cCOURT nOUHB BHOB SERUItnEM

S B R O A D S T R E E TOta. Oea.rt H U H ' ; • (llraMtk. M. J.

RIIOKfl DTKD AU. COLOR!

^u^mSe^Wo^ffle^conclusl'oToTslie.bF'ca.h. otherwta. the property win-be Immediately

, m y band this 17th day of October. 1938. DANIEL P. SNYDER,I Collector of Taxes,

TODAY thru SATURDAY

ASSOCIATE FEATURETins JONES FAMILY

In "SAFETY'In NUMBERSMONDAY, TUESDAY and WED.

Don AMECHE — Arleen WBELANIn "GATEWAY" '

Request Featore—Wed. Nlto Only"MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN"

ATTENTIONT

Hallowe'en

CRflHFMDTODAY thru SATURDAY

AT

AL'S TAVERN20th Street, K«ulworth,N.J.'

SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 29, 1938V.' rRtZE FOB FVNNIKS* COSTUME ' 'MUSIC ,' ' DANCING ' NOVELTIES

BOX ROAST BEET SANDWICH ' . i - x l

" . . . . •('-, lit.

•{Mi

\ •

. . * * * ' * *

L

?ik_< - , V

Blb|«t,t'aihd tauter •<nave B v e d t o ^

A. Cowl** ini Dealer, . '

! I .was emperor 1>n

. a sovereign(Twelfth ewtarjr,

; Walton CWfiithsVrfa^gtagV? H i•Amlof • appeared 4> Or*htalifetlm* awl havfbesn ..

f: roor* than 100 tiroti since h stteath.Mr Inae Newton (IMMntti i m t

" " " atielan an datura}„__. discovered in the fall

erf an ajppW Ox law of gn vttation.investigated th* natur* of I ght and

:OM taws of motion. [ROT. baao Watta Id. 174 ) [wrote

hymns, also poems for ifalldfwn,"When rSurvey the VlondrouaCroat," "Lot Dofs Dtllfht to Barkand Blta," ete. i %

Among other noted Isaac, i W •>»past an: AUerton (d. IBM) wealthy

- Pilgrim Father who .came t> Amer-iea on tho first voyage of t * May-

- flower and whoae slaughter Mary,was tbe'last survivor of Ue|May-flower, company; Backus (I. 1806)American clergyman who i idvocat-

-ed reparation of church an I state;Blckentaffe (d. 1812) IrUi play-wright; author' of "The 1| lller of

,.Dee," etc.; Chauncey ' (c. 1840)• American naval hero bf the War of

1812 and later commandan of theBrooklyn navy yard; HuU <1: 1843)American naval officer.

I Babbitt (d. 1803) soap r| anufac-turer and Inverttfcr of Babbi metal,an alloy, for which he was given agold medal and a grant by congress;Taylor (d. 1889) American physi-cian who suggested the hypodermicuse of morphia and strychnia;Hayes (d, 1887) early Arctic explor-

' or; Singer (d. 1875) founder of,theSinger Sewing Machine' company;

' Pitman, Sir (1813-07), inventor of thePitman system of - shorthand, andFunk (d. 1912) co-founder of the

- publishing firm of Funk st Wagnalls.

Stevens' Engine Flrtt toPull a Train on a Tfack

Throe dates are important in th*Malory of the steam locomotive. OnOctober S3, 1824,'th* first steam lo-comotive that actually pulled a trainon a track, thai built by John'Ste-vens, was run on a circular trackoh his estate at Hoboken, say's awriter in jUw Philadelphia Inquirer.

Th* first locomotive for railroadus* was the "Stourbrldg* Lion,"which was built by th* George Ste-phenson works upon the Tyne riverin England. Horatio Alien was sentto England by the Delaware * Hud-son Railroad company to buy it.The engine traveled at the speed of10 miles an hour. Its first run In

; , tha United States was on August »,182». on the tracks of toe Delaware

.'* Hudson between Carbondale and'BoMsdale, tin canal terminus Inf ^ i l '

The "Tom Thumb," designed by, Peter Cooper, was th* first locomo-

tive built In th* United States todraw passengers. On August 28,W0. It carried S6 passengers 13miles over th* tracks of th* Baltt-more ft Ohio in 1 hour and 15 mbv

Among the most beautiful animalst t the Australian "bush" are many•pseiesiof opossums. Some Undsare ridgy furred and'as a cons*

.quance minions of them have beencaught by trappers. The most prized

: are th* silvefrgrays, and pelts fromthese animals man beautiful Aircoats. Opossums a*e protected inmost of the states, but occasionally

} tan become petto to farmers and; fruit-growers, and then an open sea-

son is declared. They sleep in thef. trees of the forests during the <lay-

vtlme and come out to feed at night.'Australia, sometimes called theVTopsy-Turvy continent," Is "differ-r A«i *• m o r e «*««*»t*if«» <•• <** « « « —.*

i survived, animals which provide liv-r ing links with prehistoric times.

Mad SkJaser, Laad fish_ The mud skipper, or bommi, ae-\tuaHy spends most of ite time onI l d These strange creatures are

in Asia', Africa and Austra-gUa. They stay ln-the water onlygwben breeding; once matured, theySlhre on the warm sand, or even climbE-th* Mangrove trees. Their breast\6 are almost arms, the extrenv

having webbed fingers whichitete walking and climbing. The

Ji's prominent eyes a n set high onfthe head and can fecus in almostgany direction. - , - ,

''' Crttaa Green ManUgesrFor decades Scotland's' Gretna

i has been famed Sot its mar-i of elopers, many of whom

i pursued by irate parents andk.theuVvows as nastily~as-pas-le.over c~smlthy'a anvil, for few

a) irate I relative would break upM proceedings.

Chinese Invented PaperE.Tbe invention oCpaperis credited\'tiChl ^ r t l b?ls b?

by theI l

iChlnese.to have beenito Sii w u«vo occn uBxnva oy ins

. . . j Into Spain—thence into Italy,afthen to France, Germany, 'and* low countries, andiastlyja Eng-ftVand America.",^

'Dr.'Johnat

tsaL^anwMftirobn aattttHt* Newark was th*

sating of ther£*V. 3.

Oaeaanaihte Amfliarv u n k i a tltt^*^*s^s^*B)Si9eBftsasj# a^axeasjfHBjjai^ ^SaajesiatBBaajF ea> skuap

home of Or. and Mrs: Walter BV Tu-naeht to.Cranfcrd.'Dr. Button told ofthe plan* bthmtmtt for. the Openingof the -Kortn Jeney CMeopathto Hos-pital and OUnkf fa the near futureand urged - - -

Pleelna a tornado mar Clyde, Tsus, parents ot I

BOIJ> SUUXSSFin, FABTTYoung Wometrt Btble.taaso of the

First Presbyterian Church held a sieestful bridge*. Motattyvafternoon at aBanway store. TwentjUwo table* werela play. Onmptttfe to charge IncludedMr*. J . B . W»Utin%.chairman: Mrs. H.Betake, Mr*. KettUng and Mrs. k. O.

I kilted, tfwlrFUtlno a tornado our Clyd«, Tous, ssronte of Miote babl*.—.T _ . . „ - , _ . . .automobile toned a quarMr-mlla oway. Hour* later a telephone Amman Jhear*'a ehlld'e whlmptr In a roadside ditch. There he found *-yoar«M Joes* OoasMRuUtdo*. waMr us to his ehln, %oldlna Ms «-morrth**ld brother Oarylt keadabovo-wator. Rtlatlvo* Ming unable to oar* tor the orphans, Red«ro*» worker*/arrangod 4 malntonine* fund to support thorn until they are 1*. A Texae ooHoaopromind teholsrohlpt and ranohmen started a herd *f cattle for their b*a*M

The Rod Cross will holp the boye msk* adjustmtata as they grew elder.

New Antenna Acts as Drill JergeantTo Force Laggard Signals Into Line

Me*t'th*l|iaolghbor of yours.

Technically spoaklag,,la etta yoadon't know (an! tho ehaneu are yosdon't), VU8A Is Short" for muiuilo-nnlt, iteorable aatenna—maeh too loaga name when yon want limply to sty,"Hello, Neighbor!"

Tho HUSA's homo it on th* outskirtsof Holmdol, Monmonth Count/. It Isthe latoit completed development Inthat home of modern legerdemain, theHolmdel experimental station of theBell Telephone Laboratories. U.U a ra-dio tnUnm, and resemble! tho wireyou're got strung from the house to thohearett tree, or running under the rag,to bring radio broadcasts into yourhome probably lets th»a,a tadpole n-semblet a bttllfrog.

Neit year a big brother of, the Holm*del HOBA wlU go Into urrlce at a. newrecoiling -station for overseas tele-phone service, which It being built nowdown the New Jersey coatt on the greatmeadows that separate Manahawklnfrom Btrnegat BMT, and thereafterwhen Mr. and Hra. or mayba MltaAmerica HfU the telephone ncelverand tomoone strt, iHsilo, Dtrllng, I'm

from Umd<m"(or Paris, or Ber-lln,-or wharovor) the distant one's voicewill srrlvk more surely and clearly.

For tho HUSA doesn't Jutt take anyold radio signal arriving over tho oceanwan and weary from Its Ions Journeyand tako It In to the receiver, alone. Theslgntlt are spurted here from Knglandaa from a hot*. They don't come In astraight line, but bounfo along betweenthe ocean and an oteetrleally-OiarKedlection of the atmosphere. They gettplit Into bundles and, bounce at differ-ent angles and arrive atdlfferen! times—by a thousandth of a lecond or > ^and so, getting here out-qt-step, theytend to cause fading and distortion Inan ordinary receiver system. Whsi theUVBA does, with the aid oproany antennae In one—there are six In a lintat Holmdel and will be sixteen In a linetwo miles long at Manakawkln — Itbring In several signals, from which theequipment can select the strongest.Then. all. the antennae can be focusedon the strong signal, the early arrivalsbeing slowed down to wait for the lag-garde and all combined to form onestrong, dependable signal for clearspeech, . ,

ttfde^thli*)

Thetertan

TOBATXPICinOoeaoaneaii*. Of the TbA Frethy

will bold their annualtat* Park today.

steasdag at tts,'High Seas'>Byth*/"blgh SMS" is meant the

r sta: that ls,\the waters ont-ot/tbe dvfl farisdlction of any

cmmtat, whkh Sm law of nationsllmitef to-ons wartosjeagii* ct flni

/CaCaaital af •aagdMea atSrinagar is the capital of th* na-v* Ungdom .of ^CuhnUr Jn th*

^ - u ^ x d t a Jnthed

y^xndta. Jntheffof th* snrxound"

fag country was located th* Vale ofCathmere,,celebrated to Moore**•Xafla Bookh." •{

Starved Beck a State ParkStarved Rock State jtaik, covet-

tag an area of lOOacres, stretchesfor four tnilc* along th* Ilnnois t*r>ar, N miles southwest of Chicago.Mak a H M - U a f ^ ^ , ^ «^ II I • aiasaisi

nek. rising 140 f*et,out of the rivtr.

— . a_^ _ • _ —m

wncipsi" tald U

_ ei s>_ . * i ^ ^

oBjtcuop tod EbUncle Eben, "is de

ley gits obstmate an* kJctat.^ tnlght alao be nsanttonsd dsit

dsjgje os nrinclpal ohjsctiosi to

rnu & uiinTER

CHOOK row Mil cause NOWIO* U Cmmia ToMaatOet M CcfhtMa Minimi, H m mNo* > 9~ ConsBMB ~ * N n tNe*. 14- CorMfa N o a m K

' .lOtoW

SICUUU* *« TO U eHIASU. VtMOUOA,roar.or tr«H wssaaei roar*, WAMCS.

. autja*«»Mi

F. HHRDinC IOCH

Oaltaret Oriental OriginThe popularity of the guitar has

kept alive over 4,000 year*. Of Ori-ental origin. It was. used by oldEgyptians, fell from favor fa theRoman era, and -then popped upagain in Spain, Italy and other Latincountries. Henry VIH, a song writ-er and musldan, as wall aa king ofEngland, owned four guitars andcalled them "Spanish viols." — ,

Band Waves. Bag ef WaalTh* Polish equivalent of the Mast

can scraps is the "killm," a band,woven rug of rough wool, which hasdesigns of beautiful* balance andcomposition-in harmonious colorswoven into it with grea\car» ••

The Addied ParUameat "'The Addled parliament was th*

English parliament which met onApril 8,1614, sat for two months ofviolent debate, and was finally dis>solved bynames I wtthout havingpassed a. single VXL i^J \^'_

.-»i *, Bea-xvo*u XnqT 'The bee-louse, which clings to the

hair* of the honeybee*, la six one-hundredth! of an inchJdngV^, £J

Wky They Are Nlspea***

WHY NOT OWN

erJsrdteeharg* treat active ssrrta*

Ike average asnaker ef astn iavstetad by Bed Cros* werkejr* eaehsteatk was IMMi, acoordlBg |e, •recent resort x- „ " . -v.u K

TRAILERS(Onttimt /rees san

*. iraismskl ssid to* dps* not expect•y n**T*T**f»1 nduetlons fa, atttae-eata to to allowed by the onantywd. . - ^ S

Bupenling engineer T. XltcLaugh-lit report showed that 410.police callsera investigated, HTM fa stolenads recovered, WO in lines collected,which *T7 goes to the township and

IO balanee to the counts Onreoom-endatlon Of Police Oomnilatlonin J.iward WolT, street Dghte were auth-ited to be ItutauadJn Munts* Drive,»ith Sixth street and Hampton street.netCommissioner Wolf advised, in re-y to* petition submitted at the huteettog by the Abraham Uneobx 8o-Bty and the American-Italian Boost-s' dub, that tb* intersection of Lin-la and South avenue, west, is beingitroQed by police during school hoursid It Is noped. that th* township wfflfa a position to plaot a trafflc lightthat IntenecHon next year.

Committee approved tb* chum oft. Bauer for *IUo\for lots of ehlck-

n and ducks, kmed by sbay dogs.' ,Township Clerk Atvan B. Denmani* back on dots' againat the inert*g after being confined to hit homefflneai for the past four

ForYocrHesJth'sS»ieIt as bapertaatr M_TJS* the Softest I

5 fo 49c

The people of Japan are c a l M IHlpponese because "Nippon" Is the.name by which jJapan.is,knQwn.,toita inhabitants. Sometinies the name"Nippon" is restricted to th* matn>?my* irt <tw W t 1 ^ <rt Wwirtm. trhlf hIs the largest island and the one onwhich Tokyo fa situated. <~ '•" W- ~

HOME LAUNDRY

Crowe & BlackwdlAssorted Pates '

Black Pitted CherriesSecdlew Black

Jam

' Watermelon RindGolden Bear Cookies

' . / English Muffins

. _ . . enjoy'compkt* fieedoaa'fcom wssbdsy uiL tine* the BeadbtbsopnctkiltaOMi?btiWmoae/

'Stpaat ssvet tMh^agsiatt to tostlet as prove tfie tdaj. Ae stnknvfeatures and dependsbOlty of the

E . F . J A C O B

C. A. SKILLMANh>i J , B A K D W A B B

U NOitBATB,W.GBAlirOBD

SANITARYMEW sorrmss

- n o CBAjrera

the vmtae of this new and hasrated

SEAGER'SDRUG STORE '.

v J. WAiTit s u a n , ska. WIAJIM.lUUf PrtKrijiUon. ii tks'jlosi napoctoaV

Tux ct Out aaslMkt. - :, ;ISI UMIpNJtVtKUI ' CRANr0RO,*N. i.

HMca' eaaafw* H I M ' M I - r"

'S- i 1 ? ' * » ' i

g1AIAOA Teia'B™™ l r t e l %1 hi I ttiM Pwlfeh OM* « *+»>

«*? or Dot |t>e

Quality MEATS far Valu* & Satuf^timt

Sirloin or Round .. <: f}^jm?m

Steaks 31Frith FRVIT & VEGETABLE S'pecfab

— f '-' - - ,;.•"•* fjr?-£gJ3iii-

Pledge, rf Stipport Rtmmdfrom EfisT DltUacl, RSJCBV

Groups . ^ E » * B * a *

Pledget of support of the fUyuVHimI tltket were reoetved from repreaenta

tlvw of every dafaiet fa Cranford atnil as from representatives of t bunm-s various racial group* at a tan*lr-attenoed tally* Monday night fa t btownship rooms. T t » gathering watone of the most enthnsltstV- held hento many Jieal*. and f>. O. P. leadeija anlooking forward, to Tuesday* eleottawtto the" eaturanoe that .Cranford witcontribute eveanore substantial ma-joriUes for Bappbuesn candldateB thaihas been Us cantons to resent yean.

The' ratty, attended by more than 1stparty wo*enyw»s Mnusasd by tb* Be-

' i .MtalelpsJ-Clominlttee undet, u ^ ^ i of MBmdpal Chairman i

William Dona. Bepctia todkated thaidutricta. are better organised to get outthe vote on Tuesday than they hav.been In past election*. .

T-be standtidrpf !Mng **** w p /

Is a standard bortertng on slavery iithe opinion of Ber, O. r Lttttaorepastor of S t Mtrtti A. M. K Churchwho said the colored workers are Re-publicans at heart and that they not

1 rtallnd they Wffl best be benefited bja return to BepubUcan regime aneproapertty. ' , j

[-Support of the cotawl voters also w«tpledged bji Bev. Benjamin W. Allenpastor ot the ftast BspUtt Church, andby Joseph Obx..presldent of the Col-ond RepubUean Qub. The former de-clared he had mTaetlve members oihis orgainstttov.who win vote tinstraight party ticket. ^ \ "

Work ot tbe.nalbui group anc\th(Young. Bepublkair group in' party in-terest was related by Bennsa J. 1M-mm. presidentjoftte Jtallsn-AinericaiiBoostenf cm'iM Mslcohn Johnsonpresident of th* Young RepublicanClub, and reports on ortanfaatlot/ac-unties were given by Clarence Vlctorchalnnan of the ramptign, Mrs: MabelB. LovefVHoWl Pnbton, Bany R*J. iWTlBllttfMWWVtft a » m . . » « . , . .

fletasl Makofan Wallace, wcretary olthe mmietp-a-eansatttee/aeorge DRanUn. S n o o t chairman; WilliamKelHy. PhfUp Delano/Stanley Mae-Clary, Bdward Burrf/!n>eodora Baueh,Allbanto Iaione, nank O. Young, di*.trlct leaden and JJeutensnta.,

Major O«ora»BTotterbd* urged tttreelection «t -finance Chairman tted-eikkaSykes^and'KreC«nmlsslooerDudler J- Croft fa th* interest of effl-dent and>onaale loetl governmentBe pointed, to the ttct that Cranfordhas taken c a n ot itsmeedSt despite a

I D*moeratie controaa WPArThe^neotatUsi of having «epretenta»

Uves fa WstuMngton wh» wm_foaTowJ the wishes of the people rather thanIparty boasts was stressed by. Mrs. Julia1 1 HsstanL BepubUcan Btate oommit-

teewoman and president of the Cran-Jord WometfliRepublican dub, incan-lng attention to the fact that MfOOflMeligible votes failed to vote Ufthe past

I election. • . - - - . ^ ^Referring to WPA, the said workers

I are bestantng to realise B holds no tu-ture for them. • „ .

P B. ZmsdA potattog to the fan ofdemocracies under the force of dicta-tors, declared It behooves every dUaento go to' the po»s a«,evidence h|sAmericanism. ' ' '

ComntftjIODtf Croft urged oompleWparty tupporiaiidTJhlonCount«P«rkCommbaloner Albert W. Budeyde-

I clared " r t a •••j'wuy of ouiiiiiiiinltiMIn this section wneb. deserted BeputiU-ean legbnenowsie bttet by higher taxJ»te«. :

J Tht need fora division of Cranfortfil^lecuoo dlstrictsvsevenl of which haveT more than U » 0 tegutend voters, w*t

pointed'to by Mr. Beffly. who aaid ac-tion fa that respect can-no longer bedeferred. « - » '

I MEN'S CLUB ARRANGES

Trinity MenXChft'wtn hive tta Ho-Ttmber meeting >at the part* bousenext Thursday evening. Boy Changer,chairman of the entertainment com-mittee, ha* seened'outetandlng enter-tainers, and, there wm be smokes andr d r c j h m e n t a . - „ • ' ,. v •

The rnteitamwimt wm consW ofBonia, one of tht^flnett ot ptano ac-wnuon g U ptayezs: Jim Penmsn, aris-•ooat of JugeUng; and MsashaB Mont-Wnery, .one; pt Jt» wwM* greatest

-. JoKjb P . Bktjstvpntkwni of th*dub, exten* anhnltaMon to g «nen« Cnnfort t o attend, tesatdttfaiffvbetber the>^sre.sBanbar».- Ttinta

, • " ••^ft?i

•> t