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G A R W O O D C R A N F O R D K E N IL W O R T Hfar the

DcbUI Cllnle

VoL U . No. 1. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1944 FIVE CENTS

War Bond Drive Goeswr<ic-,ir

’Oyer the To p ’ Here$476,295 Purchased l|p to Yesterday;Announce Program for Bond Rally

Although die Fourth War Loan drive has two weeks to go, Cranford and Kenilworth already are over their quota of $400,000, with $476,295.75 being reported up to yesterday morning, itwaa announced by Robert E. Cram, chairman of the war finance committee here. This marks the first Him this area has gone "over the top” so early in a drive, and the community is among the first in this section to reach its quota.

Mr. Crane urged t in t there be le t -* -------— ------- .. .— ; -down, as the community s t l l has $57,000 in E bonds to purchase before the goal o f .$175,000 for the purchase of a Liberator Medium'"Bomber is reached. Up to'Tuesday night, 1,910 subscriptions had been received for E bonds totaling $118,618.75. Many areas c i the community still are only partially covered In the ' house-to- house canvass. •

Thus far in the drive, 2,035 sub­scriptions have been received for all types o f bonds. The drive was aided substantially by a local resident .who obtained a $100,000 Series G bond from an outside source, and by a $100,000 bond purchased by a Kenil­worth industry.

The Township Committee Tuesday night authorized the purchase of a $20,000 Series C tax savings note. This purchase has not yet been counted in the totals, so the purchases up to this morning are expected to be well over the $500,000 mark. "

Bond Rally PlansPlans were; announced yesteday for

the commuiuty-wide" War Bond Bally to be held mext Thursday night in the high school' auditorium, under auspices of the Loons and Rotary Clubs. Admission will be by the pur­chase o f a war bond during the Fourth War Loan drive, and dancing will follow in the high school gymnasium. . Former radio and stage stare, now members o f j n army entertainment troupe' stationSfbi CampKitaier, will provide the eventog’S'program. Staff Sgt, Albert Klifto, formerly of the Columbia Broadcasting Company, w ill be master of^eeremonfes.

There win "be a T. N. T. song and dance act, tenor solo by Pvt. Richard Ames, formerly o f the Chicago Opera Company; violin solo by Pvt. John C. Murray, formerly o f Carnegie Hail; a comic dance by Sgt. Iteander Wil­liams;, a "boogie woogie” piano num­ber by Pvt. Henry Simon, who for­merly played in the Plantation Room of the.Hotel Dixie; and tap dancing t f fP v t F n m h P a g e , widely-known

“ tapdancer. , ..An auction o f merchandise, donated

fContinued on last page)

Youth Center To Be OpenedThis Month t

<*

Recreation Unit Announces Rental. ..... Of Store Rbonu ...

Plans are well advanced for the opening o f a youth recreation center in two'vacant stores on North ave­nue, west, adjacent to the Cranford Theatre, under the sponsorship of the Cranford Youth Recreation Commis­sion, it was announced this week by H. Stanley MacClary, chairman of the committee. The plans were instigated by the Village Improvement Associa­tion and developments have reached a point where Mr. MacClary has an­nounced that the opening will take place this .mopth.

The center for dancing, games and refreshments will serve as a "meeting place for the high school students of Cranford, who are joining enthusias­tically in tlje plans. The storerooms have been rented and will be redec­orated and furnished In the near fu­ture. . .'V

The club rooms will be open from 3 to 9 each Wednesday, from 3 to 11

m. each Friday and from 1 to 11 m. each Saturday. They will not

be in-use on Sundays. Hours may be changed in the future to adjust the recreation center to the needs o f the young people.

An older person qualified to-superc vise the activities will be on duty during the hours the center-is open and the high school students have suggested that the users o f the fa­cilities pledge themselves to observe the rules and care for their meeting place,

Pfc. Metzler

' Mitchell Place Soldier Loot in Italian

. Action January 8Pfc J Harold Metzler, 21 years old,

o l 6. Mitchell place, is missing in ac­- tion in the Italian theatre o f war, ac­

cording to a telegram received by his father, Melville Metzler, from the War Department. .Jhe young soldier, whose family moved to this com­munity from Elizabeth last summer,

j; -has been-missing;rinre-January-8-• t • . ... - ■ V • . it.• DnmMniliMV 1VIjletzler entered the army in' April, 1943, and was sent overseas in Octo­ber. He had last written ]to his fam­ily on December 27, telling, them how he-spent Christmas.

• -A graduate-'of Thomas Jefferson High School, Elizabeth, he was em­ployed at the Hubney Brothers plant. Linden, before entering the armed forces. —■ His mother, Mrs. Minnie Metzler,, was tilled last August by a hit-and-run driver on Raritan road,

-Clark Township. He- has one' sister, Edith. .

Cranford Man in .Congressional Race

Albert H. Kaufman o f 210 Pawnee road, Roselle lawyer, yesterday an­nounced that tie will b e a candidate

“ for Representative from the Sixth Congressional District comprising all of Union County, Mr. Kaufman was born in Brooklyn In 1907. He attend ed Stevens Institute o f Teduxdogy, New Jersey Larw School anid was grad­uated in 1928 with an U -B . degree. He w as admitted to the bar as an at- toraey in 1929, and as a Counselor at Law and M «e»r In Chancery in 1936. Subsequently, he waa appointed Spe­cial M asterlnC han p e r y . - - ------------

- Mr. Kaufman is married and has two children He is a member of Cornerstone' Lodge, 229, F. and A. M ,

. (Cbatiaued o s peoe.srorm)

Emergency Police Unload a Part of 62 Tons o f Paper Collected Here

’ ^»VS■ft

. ... ■ , •' . - Photo bj W. A. TUeherPicture^ above are members o f the Emergency aqrt regular police* as they unloaded one bf the trucks

Sunday duping Cranford’s record waste paper, collection. Shown, left to right, in the front row are: Police Commissioner J : Edward Wolf, H. Stanley MacClary, co-chairman o f the salvage committee of the Defense Council; William Springer, Sgt. Thomas Woods, Chief C. A. "Massa, Judge C. K. Sellers, commander of the Defense Council; Patrolmen Louis Guertin and Peter Miller, Chauncey Ditzel and Duke Dltzcl; oh the

- truck, Ellis Franklin, Joseph F. Daubert, chairman o f Sunday’s drive; F. J. Torrens, H. F. Johnson, Richard Mauss and Howard Cowperthwaitc; in the freight car, Frank Massa, Louis Pompliano, Patrolmen Edward

.Lee and Archie Bird and Vice-commander Harojd M. Buck of the Defense Council.------------------------ ,----- :------------- :---------------------------------- :------------- ------------------- * ' . ' -------— ' ' '

Advocates ’Freezinq’ ofBudgets at ’44 Levels• . ... • ■' . ’ • - - - . . -

Municipal Budget Sh<gw$ $15,613 Drop . In Tax Requirement* f $4 Rate Estimated

. W ith Cranford’s 1944 tax rate estimated at $4 for each.$100 o f assessed Valuation, an increase o f one point as compared with last year’s rate. Mayor G eorge E. Osterheldt Tuesday night advocated the temporary “ freezing” o f budgets at their 1944 levels in order to maintain a $4 rate until normal budding can again be resumed. — .

The new municipal budget, introduced find passed on

Expect Heavy Vote In School Election

Cokes, milk and light refreshments will be sold 4b the'young people and recreational facilities donated -1 or loaned so far include a juke box, from Mrs. N. Annese; a piano from Mrs. Charles Christian; card tables from Mrs. J. A. Knowles, furniture from August Theimann; and a tennis table from Mrs. B. J. Glidden. Other games and'furniture are needed and con­tributions will be welcomed. -

Financial responsibility for the youth center will be in the hands of the Youth Recreation Commission, whose members include Mr. Mac- Clary. J. . Walter Coffee, Clarence Fritz, the Rev. B. W. Allen and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds. At „a meeting of the committee in the near future a successor to the Rev. M. Y. Poynter, former treasurer, will be selected..

Civic and social organizations of Cranford pledged their support of the proposed youth center at a general meeting laslt November. These or- gnnimtions Include:, the, Rotary and

malign of the Recreation Committee (Continued on lari page) ■<

Nine Candidates in Race, Two.Iagues'to ..Be Dedded Tuesday

• O ne. 61 the most spirited school elections in many years is‘ -expected -here nextTuesday afternoon and eve­ning when local voters go to -the polls to fill four vacancies on tho Board o f Education ■ and vote on the 1944-45 school budget as well as on a school dental clinic and a proposal to issue $10,000 in bonds for the purchase and development of property in rear of the high school for physical education purposes. ......

Polls will be open from 5 to 9 p. m., and polling places are as follows: Sherman School, residents; of election districts one, two and six; Lincoln School, residents of election districts five and ten; Cleveland School, North Union avenue, residents o f election 'dislrirtsThree ,ahd"zune; and'CIeyc? land School, Miln street; residents o f election districts four, Seven and eight '. Seven candidates are in the race .for the three three-year terms to be filled. They are: Mrs. F. J. Deller, incum­bent; Mrs! E. C. Earhart, Dr. R. P. Ferguson, William J. Fredrickrincum- tjent; Paul A'. Sutton, incumbent; Mrs. Urcella B. Walker and. Louis H. Zep fler. The two aspirants for the" one one-year term are.Victor D. Shaheen and R. J.'Vogt, incumbent. ;

Voters will be asked to approve a tax for the following purposes: Cur­rent expenses, $243,195.49, -as com­pared with $226,485.03 in . 1943-44; repairs.and replacements, $12,438.05, as Compared with $8,000 last year; manual training, $8,982.38, as com­pared with $7,791.66 last year; addi­tional current expenses for establish­ment and. operation, of a, clinic for dental inspection and dental hygiene, $2,500, an item which did not appear

. (Continued on lari page)

Notes A b o d t Local Residents In N ation s A rm ed Forces

Andrew G. Olofsbn of Indianapolis, IniL, formerly o f Cranford, has been commissioned an ensign in Jhe Navy and Is now in training at St. Simons Island, Ga. Ensign Olofson formerly was a sports reporter for The Citizenand Chronicle. . • • .

Edward NarlUgi, son o f Mrs. AnnieNaringi o f 9 Hayes streek jvM recent­ly graduated from the U. S .- Naval Training Institute at Hampton, Va,, and given tire rating o f ,a motor- ma­chinist's mate,—thlrd-c la c - He-Wasalso rated a s * p e t t y * f ^ r, ^ :au se ■he was among the class in scholarship and whs btitstand- ing iri-conduet, a t t i t i r f e i ^ leader­ship. N srihii e m ^ - l ^ ^ W ^ ju ly „ 1948,v and trained at Great t . w * , HL, before mitering the school

at^4atim” Cadei Edwm^jT W * pert, Jr. .son o f Mr. and Mrs. Mop- pert’ - Sr., o f English 'Village, tmx re­ported" & duty at' the Big Spring Bombardler -School at Big Spring,

iTexas. H* attended -Plainfield HW» and Duke.Untjwrtty. a H h il-

ham, N. C., .where he was active in sports and dramatics and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He en­listed while! a student at Duke.; Karl Morley :,of 114 Besler avenue,

a; graduate o f Cranford Kigh School, has entered the Nashville, Tenn., 'Ar­my Air Center for training to toe Air -Force; - ' - ■ . “ - --

P v t Kenneth Anderson, son o f Mr, and Mrs.' C. El Anderson o f 88 Cen­tennial. avenue, has .been spending a 10-day ’JSrtouirir'it home. He Is sta- Uoned'at AmarUlo, TexiS.' '

aL t Harvey G ; Seavy^ son o f Mr. and Mrs.’ ;M. J. Seavy o f Forest ave­nue, a meterblbgist to the A ftoy Air Forces,' h is arrived safely somewhere In North Africa, according to .wofd deceived by-his family. . . -' Fireman, second, dess, .Ted Cham­berlain, son of Mr. ■ and Mrs. T* . C, Chamberlain o f 51- Mansion terrace, has' t^en transferred from Purdue University, WestoJ^afayetto, Ind., to the Naval Training iStatioh -at Shoe­maker, Calif.-lie Was home. on a Shorty *? ■ C (CetrOkaW < *T **?*0*> -.

M issing in A ction

' T -

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1st L t ALLEN E. D1MM1CK

Dimmick O n

Fighter Pilot la 0 Reported Missing Somewhere in France

Word was reclvcd thiir week from the War Department by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dimmick of 3 Doering way that their son . First Lt. Alien Dimmick, U. S. A. A. F., is reported missing in action over France since January 21. The telegram, received here Tuesday night, stated that no further details were available. nl ’tb;B..ti_mc. __

pursuit plane, was graduated from the Army Air Forces Gulf Training Center at Randolph Field, Texas, one year ago this month. He has been on active duty with the Eighth Air Force, based in England, since November.

The local pilot Was a reserve ofll cer and was called to • active duty shortly after graduating from Louisi­ana State University. He attended the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okla;, and was an instructor at Fort SIR and, at Fort Bragg; N. C „ before applying - for a. transfer to-’ th e . Air Corps. He received his promotion to first Ueutenaift shortly before V his transfer.' " ■' ' ;

Cpl. Carl Dimmick, his brother, nhs been a-prisoner o f war o f the (Her­mans since action to North Africa in May, 1943. Another brother, Capt Edgar,Dimmick; medical corps,of en-

Paper Drive N ets 62 Tons,A N ew Record

Collecting G2 tons of paper on Sun­day, the Emergency Police Unit of the Defense Council attained the rec­

o rd of having sponsored the largest collection of scrap paper ever held, in Cranford.. This brings to 259 tons the total o f .scrap paper, collected here and tufned into .vital war . ma­terials since April o f last year. There have been seven official' drives o f the salvage committee since that time.

Joseph Daubert was to charge of the more than 50 men o f the police reserves that manned 10 trucks to complete- the curb collection. The members of the unit previously had distributed handbills announcing the yive and string with which to-tie the undies.---------:— -------- — — - ' -The paper was weighed in at the

Mooney Lumber Yard and delivered to the Sonoco Paper Products Com­pany in Garwood. W. Page Selby of that firm announced that the first ipads pf pnper werc^wcll ort their way toward 'bcing ' cony^rtcd Tnto " vital- packing and shipping materials for the armed forces by the time the last loads were entering the yard. t

In addition to the scrap paper col­lected by the police reserves, Cran­ford boy scouts'h’ave collected eight tons, to the post ten- days as a troop finance project.

Mrs. Jacot>~Stanley and H. Stanley MacClary, co-chairmen of the sal­vage committee, have announce^, that the next drive will be on March 12.

High School Bond SalesThe first' week o f the Cranford

High School’s “ Buy-a-plane” cam­paign- in connection with the war stamp,and bond purchase program at the school saw $4,338,25. of the $75,­000 total , rung up. The students will endeavor j o buy $75,000 to bonds be- foro June 1 to purchase.a P-5LM us- tang fighter plane for the Army Air

List Selectees To Leave Thursday

Cranford, Garwood, ' Clark Men Included;Navy Takes Eight

A list of selectees from Local Board 5, comprlsing'Cranford, Garwood and Clark; who will report at the muni­cipal building next Thursday morn­ing for departure for. Fort Dix to be­gin Army training ns-welt as those who left last Thursday for duty with the Navy, was annoupced today by L. B. Hazzard. board chairman.

Those who"wdl leave next Thurs­day for the Army follow: \From Cranford— . - , -. .

Altwrl J. Azir. 90 Wlnans arc. - v .-. Richard I), lltmni'll. 116 H. Union hr*. . ■ Jostijili-CaUendo. z i Dumside Are. \John C. Curry. 100 I'reatoQ itc. . \Lewis F. duBusc. 131 UlllQirst *»c, ,John W. (lender. 14 (loser arc. ,Ernest C. Mayers. 19 Buchanan sL llrrwstvr rorcella. 207 (lolly si. \William E. Button. BO Beujaiuln st. . Jimmie Tummtnla. 517 Leilngton are.Ell>ert VanNess. 16 Arllngloti rd. . / .

From Clark «r fsraisrty frsm Clark-*- Matthew Chrappo. Bahway.Karl Corrltors. Uontl at . .

From O irw M fw .Fred Faisons, ft It* Willow atrfe.'■ Noiui aFrancis D. Knight. 84 North s i s John B. Hoggs. Jr.. 447 Fourth *?e.Philip W. Bagonsse. 601 South «rs.Daniel Warchol, 417 Oak st. ~Roderick A. Jones o f 8 Retford ave­

nue will report for Army service Feb­ruary 17, and William T. Mclntire of 4 Sylvester street and Garth R. Seavy of 115 Forest avenue, all’ o f Cranford, are awaiting call with the Navy and Army Air Corps,, respectively,

Those Who entered the Navy last Thursday follow: — - ...... ..........Fraai Craal.nl ar fanaarly Irani CraafarS—

ltuasd J. Cole, Linden. ' ...Fred J. Deckhut, Lexington are.Richard PITulilo, 323 llloomlngdale are. Michael Drspluk, 18 Clark at.Bernard B. Mark, Jr.. 20 Adams are.George E. Prattler, 31 Hayes eL Frederick A. -Warren, Elizabeth.

Fren Carves*— -

Jt Curtis JR. Durham,. 101 High street, Cranford, and Winiarfi R.' Dolbier, 39

^first reading by the Township Com­mittee Tuesday night, shows a total o f $273,942.95 to be raised by taxation for local purposes* a decrease of $15,­613.63 as compared with local pur­pose requirements in 1943. ’

Public hearing on-the budget is set for February 21. Tfie full budget will be published in next week** issue o f The Citizen and Chronicle.

According to the explanatory state­ment accompanying the budget, im­proved tax collections within the year b f levy, increased ratables of $210,­000 and surplus cash available for re— appropriation made it 'possible to maintain an estimated'rate of $4. The ' township requirements for all pur­poses is about equivalent to 1942 re­quirements, notwithstanding a 10 per cent bonus Tor all employes. ■ ,

“The township is not justified in anticipating revenue from the rc- dcmption of liens in 1944 to the .ex­tent that occurred in 1943,” the state- . ment continues. “Neither is it justi­fied in anticipating any net increase m new valuations as a result of new building. Uuilding will be .restricted to A greater extent than in 1943, Any increase that may result from new buildings should be used for valua­tion adjustments on some of the older buildings.*' _ ’

The total amount to be raised by taxation here'this year, for all pur­poses. rs $8^1.508, an increase of $3,­570 03 above th e ' 1943 totals. This year'fl’totnl includes: Local purposes* $273,042.95: local district schools,$341,838.42; general^county, $145,­975.88; district court, $1,249.05; and state school, $58,501.70. The school, county and state ^axes are estimated, although the local school corresponds wKh the budget approved by the Board of Education, and the county and state requirements arc expected to be about the same as last year.

The total o f all appropriations for 1944 is $990,798.05, an increase o f$17,095.06 above last year's total ap­propriations. ■ \

Total miscellaneous revenues anti­cipated this year amount to $104,800, whi$hTs4dcntical.-tQ-JUist-year..„Thia^

(Continued on lost page! -

Alice Lane, Clark, will, report Satur­day to begin training with the Mar­ines. ' - .

All groups leaving to begin train­ing are given box lunches by the can­teen corps o f the Crahford-Garwood- Kenilworth* Chapter,. American Red Cross.

This group o f selectees is the last to leave Cranford under the old sys tern of Induction nt the time physical examinations are given. Hereafter, those who pass physical examinations will receive 21-day furloughs prior to reporting for induction, and actual training.- .

Library b Open iThe Cranford Public Library is

op a l during the morning, afternoon and evening in keeping with its usual

ho Mile, H.was announced this weekCorps. George Beam, faculty.advis- by Mrs. H. Haagensen. The library

................................and | fines will be. charged only during tl$45,367.70 purchased in stamps bonds since September, 1943. j time the rooms have been open.

In fantile Paralysis Drive A t $ 662, Schools G ive $ 166

Pupils pf the Cranford schools ha vc*-given $166.12 to the March o f D im e s '* . m p i f-V jl C o U D O ll* campaign to sw'ell the funds o f the N O . rj r ttei V/li V^OUpona National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, it was announced this -week

gineers, is now stationed in Califor nia. . - " . a ,

Lions Attend Dinner ■:A delegation from ' the Cranford

Lions Club attended the jo in t dinner of the'-Cranford, Garwood and Twin Boroughs Lions Clubs’at the Boodle Golf Club lari Thursday evening. The regular Friday evening -meeting was not held because, o f the-special d in ­ner. The dub wilt , meet tomorrow evening'to the Chimney Com er for their w eekly meeting,

byPostmaster William D’Arcy, chair­man of the drive, jlh is: js a new rec­ord for achodl'collectiona in the .85- nual drlve. - - ’ 'N .Total receipt*.for the business cen­ter and resident* o f the community reached -| approximately $500 this week, Mr. D’Arcy said, and the re­sulting total ed $662 is an excellent record. -There'are riili 44 coin banks to be opened-and counted, and returns on the coin cards distributed are still coming jn. <Br. D’Arcy expects the $800-quota to be reached In the near future \ , Y . - . ■ '• School Vontributions were as fol-. lows: High School, $57.05; Hoosevelt Sdhool, $25.50; Lincoln School, $2251 (including a P .-T .A . donation of. $5) ; St- Michael’s Parachtol School, $20.47: Sherman School, $2059; and^Cleve-land gchooL$19.00.

Valid Next TuesdayWith Period 4.fuel oil coupons due

to become valid for use on February 8, tlv^lstrict OPA Rationing Division here warned consumers that ' they should not have burned more than 54 percent o f their total year’s ration by this week. ' ’ . '

In making announcement, rationing officials stressed that the household fuel o il and kerosene supply situation remains “ tight”

At the same time motorists were advised that coupon 9 in “A” gasoline ration books will become, good for r gallons on February 9, and will re­main good through-Maiy 8. The Dis­trict Mileage Rationing Division em­phasized that motorists axe required to write to tok or Indelible pencil on the face o f each gasoline coupon the

fCOatiaatoff oa tori pope)

Drew Gets Scout Award

Cranford Commissioner Given ‘Silver Beaver*At Council Dinner

■ For , more than 15' years of “ dis­tinguished service to boyhood,” Scout Commissioner Harlon W. Drew o f 34 Hillcrcst avenue was presented the Silver Beaver award Saturday night at-the 30th annual meeting o f the Un­ion Boy Scout Council at the First Presbyterian- Church' parish house, Elizabeth. The Silver Beaver is the highest’awaxd Scouting can confer on

ilar award given at the dinner.Mr. Drew, who was reappointed

commissioner o f the. Cranford-Kenii- worth district .for the third conseeu- tive year, formerly served as scout­master of Troop 75, sponsored by the Cranford Methodist Church, for nine years: He was also'assistant scout­master of the troop for four years. He took the Jamboree troop from this. , council to Washington, D. C., in 1937, J was to charge o f the' Union Council, troop at the New York World’s Fair to 1940, and took the New. Jersey>cout. . delegation to Philmont Scout Ranch at Cimmeron, N. M., in 1942. , 1

Ninety o f the\scouts -who forpen- ly were members of Commissioner ■ Drew’s Troop 75. are ' now in theaimed forces*

TTie two Stiver Reaver "awards pre- ‘ sented Saturday night'hrtog to 14 the number presented, to Union Council, The following four other Cranford residents' are'holders o f th* award: Roderick - W , " Smith, Sanford >K. Thomson, Alfred.Clark and Earl Den­man. ’ »* .

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Extend P.-T- A . Drive- “■ . .The Cranford High Schopl Parent—

Teacher Association-has extended.it*- drive uixUL; Miirdi U . tt.; • » - , nouoced this week. ,

' ' THE CRANFORD ■

C itizen anil C b ra n icleThe Cranford Chbonicle, Established 1S93 The Cranford Citizen, . Ckjpblishrrf I >9$

■ (Combined in 1921) ’S r .

EDWARD C. McMAHON, Pusushzr CHARLES M. RAY, E uros •

clinic should be reestablished. This netys* paper has strongly urged the reestablishment o f die dental clinic since it was abolished in 1934 as an econom y measure in the depth

- o f the depression*. W e have endeavored :to. present the favorpfble side o f the question edi­torially, during the past month. The oppo*. site aide o f the picture has been well covered in letters from a few townspeople, w ho have opposed the clinic. Suffice it to say. now that

DDAY^ri

L i E T T E R S T O T H E E D I T O R

' 104 N. Union Avenue :

' y y u ’It’s T im e f o r ^ ^ tcT D o M y S tu ff

1944

NATIONAL €D IT O R IA L _IO/51'SCASSOCIAIiON

u-.-r-.7ru syrr;r: -.»i:.7 ,Entered at the Post-Office at Cranford, N. J ,

as Second Class Matter.

, Published Thursday at Cranford. New Jersey, by ■ The Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Official

paper for Cranford. Garwood and Kenilworth.'_ Subscription Rates $2.00 a Year in Advance

OFFICE: 5-7 Aiden S t - Tel. CRanford 8-00U8

the reestafoKshment o f the clinic will cost the average taxpayer with an assessment o f $5,000 about 50 cents annuaHy1 on their tax bill. Those with low er assessments w ill pay less. It seems difficult to see how anyonecan oppose jh e reestablishment o f the clinic __________ . . .W K e h th e lita U fro fo u rd u H re n -a iid ^ ^larly o f pu ryoun g men is o f such vita lim - way Greets might help,

the w ar effort. W e urge 'our

■ January 31,Editor, Citizen and Chronicle,

Cranford, N. J. «Dear Sin ■ ■

A big problem is the parking condi­tion in Cranford. It’s a serious one now, it’s going to be worse later on when gas will be available. The lists o f fines imposed is a big hint that this condition is bad, not caused by care­less or thoughtless parking habits, but for want o f parkingspace.

There are empty lots near the town center and since top dressing is avail­able, these lots could be converted into parking areas, probably at a

The School Election

&

One o f the most important and,spirited school elections in many years will be held here Tuesday afternoon and evening. There is every indication that it will attract more

‘ voters to the polls than any election since the new high school was voted in 1935.

'' Voters Will have their choice o f seven candidates for the three three-year Vacancies on the Board o f Education and o f tw o candi­dates for the single one-year vacancy. The number o f aspirants in the field sets a new

■ record in recent school history and this, ,in itself, will undoubtedly attract hundreds rtf voters to the polls.

The township is fortunate in having a w ide field o f well-qualified candidates in the race this year. A ll have the necessary quali­fications to fit them for service as school trus­tees, and it will be a most difficulttask to sin­gle three out o f the seven for the full terms and one o f the tw o .for the .one-ylear term. The Citizen and Chronicle has endeavored to present, without favor or prejudice, a com ­prehensive background^ o f each o f the can­didates. The decision is up to the individual voter. ■ . .. : • . .. -.

Voters also w ill be asked to approve the school budget for 1944-45, which shows an increase o f approximately $17,000 in the amount to be raised by taxation as compared with the current budget. The proposed budget includes an item o f $28,775 fo f sal­ary increments and bonuses for teachers. The bonuses and increments are tong over-, due and are well deserved by the members o f the faculty o f our public schools.

Included with the budget total, but ap­pearing separately, is an item o f $2,500 “ for additional current .expenses fo r establish­ment and operation o f a clin ic for dental in­spection and dental hygiene." The inclu­sion o f this item in the budget marks the cul­mination o f a long fight b y several local or­ganizations, including the Junior Service League, the Parent-Teacher Associations and

..Uana.ainLd.Rp.tatY.gub8. to permit the voters

portance to . _readers to vote YES on. the Dental' Clinic appropriation o f $2,500. .

A lso appearing on the ballot is a pro­posal authorizing the trustees to purchase or condem n. fo r school purposes a plot of ground in rear o f the high school, 364/feet deep by*300 feet wide. The plot.is to b e de­veloped for physical education purposes. The voters are asked to authorize the trus­tees to issue bonds in the amount o f $10,000, o f which $9,000 would be for the purchase o f the property, and $1,000 for its improve­ment. A s Vice-president M^alter.E. Cooper o f the Board o f Education pointed out in his letter to this newspaper last week, the “ tre­mendous im portance'of physical education has been accentuated by war and manpower needs." It is important, too, to ' have as broad ah expanse.as possible adjacent to the school. W hile the Tow n Planning Board was not asked officially to pass on .the pro­posal , H , I. Haskins, chairman, declared this week that he is Wholeheartedly in favor o f the proposal and will do everything possible to bring about its passage. A s the purchase,, w ill be made by a bond issue,' spread over several years, it w ill haveTittle. i f any effect on the tax rate. It seems logical that if this property ever is. to be acquired for school purposes, now is the time to do it. W e urge residents to vote in favorof. J he proposal.

I hope no pert war plan will hinder doing something about bettering parking facilities in Cranford. The town needs, it, the people want it, other towns have solved it. W hy not Cranford?

. Very truly yours, ■‘ J. W. AFGAR

, 16 Hampton Street’ ’ . January 31,1944

Editor, Citizen and Chronicle, 1Cranford, N. J. . : •

Dear Sir: ‘ .The President o f the United States

and other high Federal officials have, told us that 1944 will be the crucial . year of the war. This means the pub- ' lie must give, everything possible to help their soldiers and sailors win. Much money will be required for ar­mament and munitions, probably ne­cessitating several bond drives.

Thjg being so, it seems to me to be a very inappropriate year to spend tax money for something not abso­lutely essential to thy public welfare and the necessity for which’ is ques­tionable, and which - we have done without for so many years. I refer to the establishment of a Dental Clinic by our local schools. , - -.

The Township Committee In ■ an honest endeavor to economize has cut- local township taxes to the bone, and the-townshlp budget (exclusive o f the school budget) Is lower than that for a number o f years p a st .

I am writing this epistle person­ally and as a citizen o f Cranford and not as a member o f the Township Committee. I ask each voter, before voting at- the forthcoming school

IN R ETRO SPECTFrom the Hies of. the Citizen and Chronicle .

, . , . .. .. .... , - election, to stop and consider esure-It is th e d u t y o f e v e r y e lig ib le v o t e r t o fully the following question:

take just as important an interest in our local school elections as in political elections. Our schools are on e,of our most important assets, and as such, deserve the close cooperation and interest o f every resident. A resident must be permanently registered in order to Receive Generous

Is it absolutely necessary to spend tax money for a Dental Clinic during- this crucial year, when our country needs so much?

v FREDERICK G. SYKES

Vote, and Saturday noon is the deadline for . W » r S e r v ic e O ffe r in gregistering with Township G erk J. W alter Coffee. The election is from 5 to 9 p. m. next Tuesday. G o to the polls arid cast your vote!

to have a voice iri whether the school dental.

A total of $232.16 to. ca n y on the • "work o f the Presbyterian .War-time

Service Commission was received-in - the' First Presbyterian-Church- last - Sunday at the special service in trib­ute to the men and women o f the armed forces, it was announced this week by the Rev. William B. Sloan, pastor.

The Rev. Mr. Sloan has announced . that anyone having additions to the list o f 138 men and women o f the parish now in service is requested to give the name to E. L. Whittier or F. E. Stoat

A service o f Holy Communion w ill be observed on Sunday at the 11 a. m. service and new members w ill be re - celved into the chnrph at that time. On -Sunday, February U . thc Rev . Mr . - Sloan w ill conduct a service Of in­fant baptism at the morning worship hour , .

■ ’ F ive Years A go -The Board o f Directors o f the Cranford BepubU-

can Club adopted, a resolution protesting the small amount o f patronage given this and other small com ­munities in the county.. They w ill request the Union County Republican Committee to give serious thoi to changing thi. condition in the future. -

- Following a discussion o f the increasing number o f bicycles in the community and the great number o f accidents in which bicycles are involved, the Wednes­day Morning Club adopted a resolution-urging the Township Committee to license and regulate.the oper­ation o f bicycles. . ‘ -

Three more rabid dogs werejfound in this com­m unity over the week-end and persons who were ‘ contact with the dogs are taking the Pasteur;' ment as a precautionary measure. A ll di ' loose in the town w ill b e picked up _and dogs w ill also be picked up uponcomplalnL

C. Hallock Silkman was re jected president o f the Honorary Branch o f Cranford Local 52, P . B,, A , fo r a third term at theknwitifig Monday night in.the town­ship rooms. An other ofllcers were reelected.

Advance ticket sales indicate several hundred persons w ill attend the amateur entertainment to be

. held in Cranford High School auditorium tomorrow night to benefit the student loan fund o f the High School P .-T . A . Leo Fanatewicx and Bruce L iw is, local boy violinist and pianist, respectively, w ill play at the entertainment and other amateur talent b om the community wUl be revealed­- Members o f the Dramatic Club, w ho wiU present' "Rain’’ at the high school auditorium March 3 and 4 to benefit the Cranford Welfare Association, m e t last

'night at tbe Casino w ith officials o f tbe W elfareA sso- dation to plan advanced ticket sales. ■ . '. ' Ten Y ew s A ge ■ . / ■ - -

.-' As a protest against the action o f Senator Charles Loizeaux in recommending appointment o f Charles Ehmling to the vacancy .an t to Union County Board o f Taxation, a recommendation made to the State Sen­ate by the Governor and eertain to be approved, J . Ed­ward W olf yesterday resigned as k member and chair­man o f the local Republican County Committee. The Cranford Committee had previously recommended Samuel H. Tool for, the-vacancy, caused by the death o f James E . Warner. Several other members o f the local committee, w ho also anticipate resigning, stated that the committee did not object to Mr. Ehming’s ap­pointment but to the manner in -w hich the Senator Ignored their suggestion.

w ill1 take place tonight In the school auditorium I Speakers w ill include Dr. Arthur L. Johnson, Count, Superintendent o f Schools, and Howard D. White, u. sistant commissioner o f education for New Jersey, lb high school orchestra will play.

N o contest i s expected in the annual school elec.tlon, which will be held February 13. . Present trui-1 tees whose terms expire are E. A.Crulkshan ~_ ank, LtslelHBeardslee and Mrs. W. Troeber. Only Mrr-tJnill. shank has indicated his intention to jw la g a ln ml petitions have-been filed fo r Mra^M. G. Vandeout | a n d l L R . Sisson.

Dr. W. Boyd Carpenterrle lecturer and profearl Oriental unlyerittiea. w ill speak at the S®.

: o f t t o ’Crantord Community Forum at tin His topic w ill .be “ Oriental Prob.

lous find Social.”stic and musical recital given .at Hanp.

-Wednesday afternoon fo r the benefit of the Noyes Memorial Home for Convalescent Children, tor | an event o f exceptional interest to the communltj. Piano and violin music was presented and dramatic J recitals, given b y I ‘

A t a meeting the R iver Pageant Associate I held Monday night at the fire house, it was decided tu emit the annual pageant this year as the streets car the railroad w in t o tort, up b y summer and the ton w ill not appear a t its tost^ O . K . W arner was elected | president o f the am odationsfarthe new year.

Cranford B oy Scouts w ill stage an emergeuj I mobilization'at a given point in the community upu

-the surprise call o f the Elizabeth Scout Headquarter The demonstration will take place Saturday and will t o part o f the celebration o f the 19th anniversary ol scouting. '

_ _

thru our windowBy Ed and Charley

' Next time w e run a picture o f an airplane InM newspaper we’re gong to consult an expert before t give it a name. I t turns out that the picture, in laitN week’s issue which we entitled a "Liberator Medium Bomber,” is not that at.all, but is a North AmericanB-25 Mitchell, and we have letter*_jind pictures (ran

' “ ' lasts to prove it! Bro*‘T write ibis

.two youthful aviation enthusiasts Banker o f 16-Madison avenue writes: ,letter to call your attention to an error yoikmadein your last issue. On the front page you had a picture of a plane which you entitled 'A Liberator Medium Bomber.' The real name o f the plane in the picl you printed is the North American B-25 ’Mtchell.' '

■ v.

. i

Service League ContestThe . contort being conducted b y the

Junior Service League to benefit the Jumble Store w ill cloee tomorrow and some fortunate woman In Cran­ford will receive $10 in merchandise at any local store. Those donating tw o o r more articles o f clothing, household goods o r bric-a-brac in good condition to the Jumble Store today w ill be able to enter the con­test and have a chance , to receive the 910 award. - - . ■

night i . _changes' from Residence “A” zone to business zone o f two plots near the center of-Cranford, reserved deci­sion in both cases until all aspects o f the cases can be studied. - 1 - '

M ore than 300 members and friends o f the Azure tend the

picture o f the real *LlberBtor.' I am sure you-wiU-I observe the difference at once.” The other youthful. I aviation enthusiast,'who did 'not sign his name, entl> his letter thusly: “ I do hope, however, that we can purchase one.” We’ll pass the letters along to the State War Finance headquarters, who sent the pictrne to us as a “Liberator Bomber.” ' But like the second boy, we'hope, too, that there w ill t o sufficient E Wir Bonds purchased during the current War Loan Drive j to purchase a good bomber—we*U Just skip, naminf it!

Masonic Club are' expected to attend meeting o f tbe organization next We Raymond L . Ditmars, curator o f the New gical Society, w ill speak on "Anthropoid Apes.'. The woric accomplished by tbe late R. D. Town­send. president o f the Board o f Trustees o f the Cran­ford Free Library from its establishment in 1908 to his

i ^ ^ ^ r ^ id o w of Former Township C lerk ' Deiman, is con- president o f the board,-which was \ alesclng in Overlook Hospital, Summit, from a frac-

submitted this week. , tured right' hip which she suffered recently when sheFifteen Years A go . .... fpU at Five Corners in Union. W e wish Mrs. Dcnmin

Formal dedication o f the new Roosevelt Public a^peedy return to good health and hope that she wH School,'which has been in use since last September, be back in our m)dst soon again. - '

Mrs, Alvan R . Denman o f Springfield avenue,

Jim

V M '

Reddy Kilowatt Demonstrates Laundry Care

There are all kinds ofWHEN

W A S THE FLAG OF: THE

U N ITEQ S T A T E S '

APPR O VED B Y

CONGRESS

“ If you keep your electric washer in a cold room, put in some hot water and let it stand awhile befoie you start the motor. Don’t tiy to wash too many articles at a time. Watch out ' for fasteners on garments. .Fold them into the clothes. If appliances need repairs, old parts mnst he turned in, if new , onessretoheused.” ^ , " •

For your convenience' you can now obtain Money

Orders for any amount at this Bank. This permits

you to send funds safely to anyone-^tnywhere! Ask

us about this Inexpensive service, ' .. let's All

Bock the Attack— Buy War Bonds Inn 'nt» n « r ■» busiko xq pumdae» s»u >u : aau8.<oi)

_Liii'iiyj?] co o s'rry -riw ^rP \ 7B L I G ® S E R V I C E rw m . w w r iwriwtt cduumuokJ

\ vurixi5f,!tfa. Si&tf iW’r'a

open at HYATTK » « p His p la n s s , ta n k s , g u n s , tru c k s a n d

tra c to r b u lld o ze rs ro llin g a t tfio f r o n t . . .

Machine operators, clerks, typists, inspectors and laborers! Vfa have jobs open in all these departments. Even i f you have no experience, Hyatt wiU train you and pay you while you learn. Unde Sam and U y s t t need you to help clinch victory arid tnirig the boys home aocner by doing irannHal war work a t good priy in pleasant aurroundings. 1

HOW TO APPLY FOR A JOB AT HYATTa Fait reaab lb smA Hnstoa Hart:

t o w i^ sm srta ailh ail Newwhhai torn; «cH .*M .ito te a te tfa a .>• ra n ia oBMaite

^ " i * taka bar W Asm 1-----------Ih lttfd S raS m SST ’ A a b ° T‘ * * * * * “ * W t o M d .

Bmplay mami O fflce epon Mowdby ............ F#I o.an, h S p .(■»:

HYATT BEARINGS'w r *

rG EN ERA L H(HARRISON, N . £ • O A R K TOWNSHIP,

NrnitoksmkWato<ielMwAmkaAm«a»armjB«SaeM

u

the school auditorium, ■thur L. Johnson, Count, , ad Howard D. White, u. | ition tor New Jersey, n , iy.ii the annual school el«. . iruanr 13. Present tna. I A . Cruikshank, Ltsle&'i leber. Only Mr<''Cniil- mtion to rimagain id , L m : G. VandenuitMra,..M:'

a lecturer and proton it, w ill speak at the Sue. Community Forum at tie

w ill be “ Oriental Prob.

ii recital given at Hanp. I toon fo r the benefit of the invalescent Children, «u | crest to the community presented and dramatic i

L . Iiver Pageant Association t house, lt was decided to peak as the streets ecu

iy summer and the ton 1. K . Warner was elected | or the new year.

stage an emergency I the community upon Scout Headquaiten.

place Saturday and vttl the l^th anniversary ot |

n n d o ^Charier

ife o f an airplane in\ cult an expert before i i that the picture in lartN ed a “ Liberator Medium nit is a.North Amencin ettorgjind, pictures iroo asts to prove It! Broth le writes: " I N write this lo an error yotK made is i page you had a picture id 'A liberator Medium j the plane in the pictun lean B-25 ‘Mtchell.’ -TtH-l r^corpe general'Who-dirt-J I enclose a photograph r

d the ‘Liberator’ and i r.* I am sure you-will | e ” The other youthful, not sign his name, ends , however, that we can the letters along to the lira, who sent the picture r.” ’ But like the second | w ill be sufficient E Wer : current War Loan Drive , ra n ]u it aldp^namlng it

o f Springfield avenue, Clerk Denman, is con- 1, Summit, from a frac- feted recently when she

W e wish Mrs. Denmin i and hope tha^ she wit in. '

liruckg and • front....sp ectors an d departments, trill train y o u m and H yatt ring the boys c a t good play

w mirk sAnniversary

P d n b u Reaches - 20-fear Record of

....Service on Force .......Patrolman Harry Craig, desk offi­

cer at'npolice headquarters, com­pleted M y ^ r s ,pf, service with thelocal. joinedHe Is ....sron but has r$ ; this, however, v-.-;

The patrolman

r,.having

iton'jpen-p lanafor

waa. assigned to

c . H. S. Hockey T o m Defeatedm BrooklynS c ^ l h“ * eJ Cranford HighSchool, .^toch-Jpw enjoyed a su cre i-

wttptptttioB^withBw^v ^ R A *ufferad their first d Z

feat o f the sedtjan Friday night TheV> a to the hlghly-

Trands team of Brooklyn, playing the game at the Brooklyn 5 * « • the r a

the Cranford ttatera^have met Metropolitan com-

^ W f o r d outplayed the Brooklyn gew a in the opening period but the pregki were against them and their

•cmwM wo goals in quick «w »«m on . In the next period the

pUck ta offenslve •■“ ‘ed. through

y «w w p .is on |pei

i ^ t o l S l l t l e s i B e______ , «ttl»

m offlng- - ' . ,Fatrifman Craig has twice served

-------* o — ^ ^3,

gntdtmtod

^mkiwith________

J .* e ? «W a W s * e h o o l— .............. . g 4h(9aajrpaip. ■: -:

Patroim an.f^ig ia poese m d o f an o u t s t a ^ g . U m tvplrp jm d, because ef hls. r e ju ^ t l^ jn i d f ^ t various benefits .jhrouj&aut copaty, he is known aa ."the singing cop.” He was oncq ln vapdeville and later w u -tr member o f <tbe ..Queen Clty^fadio quartet many o f his benefit appear-

i interests ofquartet llan y . ances were ,made crippled cMlgranT . The pati€iman was in Truck Com-

panyM, U. S. A „ at the Mexican bor- -'dcr in 1916 under Gen. John J.

Pershing, and he served in France during the first World

»«nuorccnoes.From Cranford H. S.

The second semester lot , the Cran- “ uanomutv Tena, and fin tag Jynor anil Senior High Scbool wane bald from there.Will ADM fVHn(all» U . .J __ta __ __ ; . .. .. >'■ - ___

Jwt * ■ ioier.n i^ T i iiPeripd " y - Cranford out-

iS * < tacor«d and when the whistle blew the score stood at 4 to 3. A m y l l number o f Cranford roofers Jdfteaped the contest and saw WWjnse,-local goalie, do outstanding W tw e In turning away eight poten- p u .goals. i

Pmvjously the Cranford hockey tepm wop over Union 6 to 2 at a No- W * e a n Paj* contest In which Evans J J W two, and Bradley, Finical, tfempshaH and Walsh each scored one gopl. ™

MenV Club Dinner'Tickets hayebeen Issued for the

armualjjlnfier o f the Men’s Q ub o f ^ P it y Parish on Monday, February 14, at the parish house. The Wom­en’s Evening Guild of the Church has consented to serve the dinner, a turkey spread, this year.303rd Supply Train, 78th Division. He is a charter member and a past senior vice-commander o f Capt. New­ell Rodney Fiske Post, 335, V. F. W.

. ... He also is.a member of the Rahwav War in the Elks.

Closed Mondaysv UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE« ■ ■ . • ■

ftm tiK srniran J D A n ‘Y ' 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ..STORE HOURS j SATURDAYS, 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.

Sorry, No Clock Repairing for the Duration

JOHN C. PETERSONYOUR HOME JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST

4 ALDEN STREET ' CRANFORD

*1H OPen offirlalhr Miwvi.y ft m ^“ mppeed this week by Principal Ray A. Clement;. .Report cards will be distributed tomorrow. There was no mid-semester vacation this year and, as usual, the new semester is not marked by mid-year examina­tions but by the end o f a marking period.

The sophomore class is selecting their class rings this week. T h e d a s nng .is not usually selected in the sophomore year but priorities on jewelry make it impossible to obtain the rings for- many months after they are ordered-so the dam has made their, p laaslordesign-undvarietytif ring early this year.

Tryouts have started for the sen­ior play, “Out o f the Frying Pan," a ttsree-act comedy, which was popu­lar on Broadway and in the moving Pictures. The story concerns a group o f young actors and actresses who at­tempt to sell themselves to a Fjodupejc living In their apartment Miss Alice Mathews o f the* department will d irect 'the .annual production and jg-cdnducting the try­outs. Selretioh o f the east w ill take placeia 'the near future,-'Tfie tabinet display in the m»ir>

corridor o f the school features this Week an exhibition o f clan plaids — v Unsual editions o f Sir Walter Scott’s “Lady o f ,the Lake." The exhibit was arranged by Miss -Sanford’s R»»gii«i» classes, now - studying the famous story.

The girls’ basketball teams opened their tournament schedule last month and the schedule is nearly- completed. There are 14- teams this year, organ­ized by, the girls within their own classes in the high school, and girls of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, schooled as officials, are act­ing as referees. The officials will take the state referee’s examination at the close ot the season. More than 150 iirls, the greatest number reported in

aW after-school sport, are out for basketball this year.

Resident Killed y Explosion

Word hats been received here ot the death of Staff Sgt. Robert W Line- han, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Linehan of Nfeptune, formerly of Cranford. The 'soldier ^was killed last Thursday in aS&hell explosion at Camp Campbell, Tenn., in which three other army menSlost their lives.

Sgt. Linehan was a native o f Cran­ford and attended the Cranford Pub­lic Schools. His family moved from this community about 10 shears ago. An all-state high school gol\xham - pion and a member o f the -New Jer­sey all-state, football squad, he\vas the grandson of Joseph I'Anson, fior-

M I D -W I N T E R S P E C I A LON OUR ROUTES ONLY

ISALEENDSSAI..EEB.1 2 thtIIfIfifi fIfIfIfIf1IfIfifb:IfIfIfItIfItIt£

. _ at ite Old CreatedGolf Chfe lator,Rdio Lafe.

Sgt IJnchan was married to a girl in Clariovilk^ Ita a , and fnareal aer-

(SAHOWS SDRDAT DKDGSTOKESCBEBDIE

OPEN m s SUNDAY

Bidm j’s d t f i .

q j o s m x ^

T j ^ k w A Y

VOTE‘YES’FOR THE RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF THE

SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC

\ ■ For the Privilege of Serving You

WE OFFER Either COMBINATION,2 P lain D rosses„> ■ or ■ .

. - ;9 -H IE N rj

$ 1 .2 5' 1 Plain Dress

and r

1 Man’s SuitCleaned ana Pressed j ^

CALLED FOR AND DELIVEREDAN EXTRA CHARGE WILL BE MADE FOR

TWO-PIECE AND PLEATED DRE8SE9

AT THE

n n u a l S c h o o l E l e c t i o n

POLLS OPEN 5 P. M. TO 9 P. M.

TH E $2,500 PROPOSED APPROPRIATION WILL PROVIDE FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT AND OPERATION OF A CLINIC FOR DENTAL INSPECTION AND DENTAL HYGIENE. “■CTK

THE DENTAL CLINIC WILL COST THE AVERAGE TAXPAYER ""\LESS THAN FIFTY CENTS ON HIS ANNUAL T A X BILL.

CRANFORD IS ONE OF THE FEW SCHOOL SYSTEMS IN THE COUNTY WITHOUT THIS^ERVICE.. .

HEALTH OF OUR CHILDREN.

A ‘YES’ VOTE NEXT TU ESDAY- IS A VOTE FOR BETTER H EALTH!

r-Vld’^asVi«!

EL 3-3420 RO 4 1007 CR 6 151444 NORTH "AVENUE, EAST, CRANFORD

Y E S ’ !Paid For by Friends o f the Dental Clinic Movement

' «

P

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f?

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, I . . . Aj

%tf\ ’

. . . _ ’ St*"1- «-* — '»-»V - 1 -. ,.,r -# a 5_rfcii ■■"

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J&*£r «3v» "rT-us vk

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6*t'P l i

You ore5 5 ,*w: riw warr/vr i <t »»r«<ft'w' -A*y .*rTv?yr>W..?j:./* Tr-«’'wr.! OV-'y,.-yc .fgvo.W’|ira

<3

/ ”i

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J" :*

« f 3

T lkU TENANT Q.g.) PAUL BAKER, Navy pilot, with five Jap aircraft to I a his credit in die day’ s fighting, was hovering over the aircraft carrier Lexmgwn

a t dusk, awaiting die signal to land. His gas tanks were neady empty. Suddenly, over the horizon Jap planes were spotted. It was feared the Japs might discover the Lcxmgtm and try a suicide attempt. Baker's order to land never came. His la d in g lights might have given the htanpm 's position away. Without hesita­tion, lieutenant Baker turned his .plane away from the big carrier and headed for the open sea, luring the Japs after him. He disappeared into the night, never to be seen again. The Lejdngto) was safe. . . j , .

+ » 9 * * ' jM

* ■»_________ 2_

....pwpsr^iif, v •^ - - ’ • ~- - . - . V a f t i a a t A i a B e a i a e

You con buy extra Bonds!Paul f o Irr had a big to make. It took him about two seconds.

V e , at home, also have a decision to make. W e are asked to buy extra TTar Bonds at oorx. Our boys at the front are depending on us in this Fourth War Tear, Our patriotic impulse is to say "yes”,, first and look around foe the money afterwards, le t us obey that'impulse! It will do us good in mote ways than cme! * ; . ,

Paul B »kn U s situation up in two seconds . . . and acted, 'Tfce, whose duty is so trifimg by comparison, need scarcely mote time in which to do.ours! ■ ' " , - ■

Think! W carg asked to make an aa tamtttt, vat a sacrifice! W e are asked to e a ts the money w e Would normally use t o replace automobiles or SiirTT, m achinery'crspeir buddings and fences. W e are asked to establish

a depreciation reserve which will be available for replacements after the war. We are asked to build up .a financial reserve for unfavorable years that may came later, or for the education o f the children, unexpected hospital bills, or the payment o f taxes and debts. ■

War Bonds are the b a r form o f financial reserve ever offered yon. Your money helps fimmce.the war. By postponing unnecessary spending you speed production o f planes and m unitions to win the wan T he grad ual ex- penditureofvourreaerveafterthewarwillprovide)cibsftgxetummgioldiea and help nta n ili«Th*«arinn*s finances in theposraiat adjustment period.

Ask yourself: Have I a ainglewalid lesson why I should not buy a 3tg War Bonds? • . .

Then, like Paul Baker, make your derision and act! '

Get n d f f c r l bb o a e l

I f you have a boy in the service, think what it will mean to have him came hack and share with you the joy o f equipping {fie farm with rhe heat in

- rrtrTrm and other machinery. Think what it can mean foe yon to have the cash to pnt the children through college. Think whir it can mean, a few years Bence, to have new farm buddings or a new

. home a complete modem conveniences about die ,.,.pl»a. . . . . . . ■. . . . . ,' T o thousands upon thousands o f firm and ranch

- owners who have bought extra TTar Beads, these things sic assured. For die first time in then lives

• they are going to be ahle to htve the things they've ■ wanted. Same o f them are your neighbors. How

about you? . .

When held 10 yam . Sent* E Wat Bunds yield 2.9B intent, compounded semkammsBy. Y on get hack $4 for every <5. - „

CASH WDUMHDSTo;9autg«n emergency

e I k s n m y in dm b a h t Unde Sam will f rdate A hsytW ae M d

esapeom em r------ --------- ‘----- -chase of VirBoada. TOES. 1them CD dsyv Don't h id hsA^W jBAcdtfla % fc a m dw fw t-

i m t o l f m j m w a U tim tm k By Unde

. • • FACTS .AhewllhrBawie (Series Q

t t o M M S w H u e a o r i w e v t i w$ m n t a w

90040

P o o f t w u H w t I I y w f t u m k e J e i i ' ^

B o y G n m E X T R A W a r B o n d s b y M a l l • • • T o d a y I

M ai this t o ypwr Bank, PsHimaHf / or Bwdim bii Q s A Asuoaatioti

WE BOUGHT EXTRA W AR BONDS

Tifton as the pudaser

die Soanh War loan.

’is

< t edVw Vsr Beads dsnas t It k a M r cf hooernbe d is c e d eridi {ride. Be B e fast is jobs safkbabood to hue one. Buy m e a n Vsr Bool today! '

To.(You k

Inclined pleue find check for. t ­

U. S. War Bondi, Scries.{nolamoonO

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of $«_Mr.

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U H O k M * J f f i R m m y o H T Q U B o m o K w s H m w WAR LOAN M«TT (RoiaeaU Signsmre o f pordawc,

(Roifl •aM««&taD ~ Qm m U' v • ' . - ■ • ; • . ' . . a ■

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lET&AU.Hus spocii b a contribution to our country fay * ... .

: d■ •• ■ .. .-sr- ......... r-» •. . . . . . . . . •

Uu n County Trust Conpany Cranford Trust CompanyFederal Duporil Corporation Manber Federal'

,'M oab tr Federal Depooit Approrad Mortgagee, Federal

Corporation

M eth o d is ts T o R eceive N e w

| M em bersS undayServices at 11 a. m. on Sunday in

I fog Cranford Methodist Church will I include Holy Conununioh, infant | baptism and reception of new mem- Ibers it was announced this week by | the Rev. Albert Alllnger, pastor. A I special collection for the needy will I also be taken at the service.I Monday night marked the opening I night of the annual Christian Work- J ers Training School in the educa- I tiw iathaild ing 'Q f'the.lfX'ai .-church.■ Teachers from the Church Schools of 114 churches in the.lfnion County area I registered for the six-weeks training■ school and attended the first classesland devotional service.. ,I The Rev. Mr.' Alllnger has asked all | organization secretaries to prepare a | written report o f their organization's | work during the past year that it may | he submitted at the annual congre- | gational meeting on Friday, February I is. In a recent letter to his congrega­tion , the Rev. MrV Alllnger thanked

f l * ®

APROTECTS ★ PRESERVES

■- ★ BEAUTIFIES

A'gvarmteed waterproof paint for all masonry surfaces that, will positively waterproof and beautify alf masonry

* ■ tonstredion'• •

BRUSH STOPZIT ON-LEAKS ARE GONE!

> - * 1 * ■ • .

• M AD E tN -14 COLORSWalds on a parmoiiant

facing in color INSIDE OR OUTSIDE

$0.93. W ...PERgAL

o Cspt FKANK HAMMCapt. Hamm, son of Mr. and

Mrs.- Frank F. Hamm of 403 Cen­tral avenue, has recently arrived somewhere in England. In a letter to his family he wrote ‘“The wonderful work o f the

, American Red Cross I have seen done here for the soldiers! Al­ways,-at the bleakest point of the journey, they were there with refreshments o f one sort or an­other. Don’t hesitate to give ailyou can .spare to the.organiza- tion. They are doing a.Job.” grand

Three-team He in St. Michael's League

Aa a result of the games played last Friday, three teams are tied tor first place in the S t Michael's bas­ketball league. Niagara, Vlllanova and Manhattan have each won two of their three games. Seton Hall Is In last place, having lost three and won none. ' ’

Niagara. defeated Manhattan 37 to 4 with Captain Sal Della Sails and Tom Anderson totaling 13 points each to take top honors in scoring. Villa- nova_ took Seton IftijJ 16- to 6 with Frank Curran as high scorer with 10 points. -

second game of* the season,'taking Boneveniure 3 to 2. Captain James Geis made the decisive point. T.»_ Salle has*t$ken two out o f three in its series with Boiieventure.

Night ProgramThe Rev. and Mrs. William R. Sloan

were guests o f honor at the annual Ladies’ Night program of the Men’s Bible Class o f the First Presbyterian Church Monday. The program op­ened with the singing of “America” and greetings from the Rev. Mr. Sloan. A musical program was pre­sented and those , appearing included Mr. Kuhlmeyer, violinist; and E. G. Tyrrell and Mrs. Mildred Fitzpatrick, soloists. Walter E. Ousterman was at the plana Refreshments and a so­cial hour followed. • ■

. The local soldier entered ser- . vice as a private in August, 1941. H e is now adjutanVof an o rd i­nance maintenance battalion. A graduate o f Cranford High ScjjpoV he studied chemical engi­neering St New York University and was employed by the Stand­ard Oil Company in New York . City before entering the armed forces. . ---------1 . -

Girl Scout Notes - .Fourteen members of the Girl

Scout Council and Girl Scout Leaders Association attended a G ir l: Scout Training Institute In Rahway Tues­day. The Senior Scouts held a sup­per party at the home of Mrs. Rob­ert Waters, commissioner, recently. Cookies for Camp Kilmer were made this week by the Senior Scouts and by Mrs. Ossmdnn's troop and Mrs. Thorne's troop. .

Marine Flyer

LL W. J. HARFORD, U. S. M. C. H.■ LL Harford was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Ma­rine Aviation Corps and received Ms wings o f gold this week, fo l­lowing completion ot the pre­scribed flight training course at the Naval -A ir Training Center at Pensacola, Fla. The son -of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Har­ford o f 18 Broad street, LL Har­ford attended Notre" Dame Uni- . varsity for two years prior to entering flight training and was a member o f the baseball, foot­ball and basketball teams. He

_wiU be assigned to duty at one of the navy's air operational training centers before - assign­ment to a combat zone. His brother, Ensign Thomas J. Har­ford, is Hoiw stationed on the Pa­cific coast, having recently re­turned from South Pacific action, where he piloted a torpedo bomber^ Another brother, James, js studying aeronautical engl- neering nt Yale. .

church members for their cooperation during the period between the leav­ing of Rev. M. Y. Poynter, former pastor, and the arrival o f ‘ the Rev. Mr. : A1 linger. He expressed high hopes for the future' of the church and stated' that the 1 membership is increasing each week.

The pastor will speak on “Joseph In Egypt” at the 8 p. m. service on Sunday.- The Official Board will meet Tuesday in the church. Members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and other young people of the church are invited to attend the Youth Confer­ence Sunday afternoon and evening at Epworth, Church, Elizabeth. '

CHURCH OF enRIST, SCIENTIST“SPIRIT" is the* Lesson-Sermon

subject for Sunday; February 6.Golden* Text: '"W e through- the

Spirit wait for the hope o f righteous­ness by faith" (Gal. 5:5)

Sermon. Passages from/ the King James version of the Bible include;

"God is a Spirit: and they that worship Mm must worship him in spirit and In truth.!’ (John 4:24) Correlative passages from Science and Health with Key to the Script tures" by Mary Baker Eddy include:

“We worship spiritually, only as we cease to worship materially. Spir­itual devoutness is .the soul o f Chris­tianity. Worshipping through the medium of matter is paganism . ‘The true .worshippers shall worsMp the Father in spirit and in truth.’

3, 1944

Lutheran Church Will 1 Receive New Members

Reception o f new members and Holy Communion will be held in Cal­vary Lutheran Church at the 11 a. ra. service on Sunday, it was announced this week by the Rev. William H .N le- banck, pastor. The Luther Leagues will meet at 7:45 p. m. Sunday In the. church for an educational meeting.

The Church Council will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m . in the church. On Monday evening the Sunday School teachers from the local-church will attend the meeting'of the Central District Teachers' Association in Elizabeth. .

Page-Five

Reading R oom M oved - S*tt.

The Reading Room o f First Church o f Christ, ScientisL moved into its new location at 5 Alden street re­cently. For mapy years it has been on the Miln street side o ( the church edifice. A librarian is in attendance during the hours o f 2 to 4 p. m. week days and from 7:30 to 0. p. m. on Fri days. The Bible and the writings o f Mary Baku- Eddy may: be purchased or borrowed. All Christian Science publications are also fo r sale there. All are welcome to use this room for the study o f Christian Science and to read the daily newspaper, The Chris­tian Science Monitor. ,

Boy War

Thanks!, T o the Citizens o f Cranford w ho did such a

■well Job o f tying up theSy watte paper and placing it on the cuih last Sunday w e express our sincere appre­ciation. ■ ' . ■ V ' ' ■

W e are sure you w ill be glad to know that you contributed 62 tons o f vitally needed material to the

- . R f a r . e f f o r t s v . v , ...

The next'collection will take place on Sunday, M arch 12, and w e know that, with your continued interest and help, a new goal will be reached.

Again w e say “ Thanks!” ,v

Cranford Police Department Cranford Emergency Police

• teezAvs-.vi iji

-\s~-HCSm

F IN A N C IA L ST A T E M E N TBOARD OF EDUCATION o f the TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. N. J.

January 31, 1944.— :------------- School Year July 1, 1943 to Jooe 39, 1944

RECEIPTS 'Received

- Amount. < • Budgeted

Current Expenses— -Free Balance July 1, 1943 .......$ 15,701.40Local School Tax .................... 226,485.63State School Tax .................. 50,000.00Rental School Buildings, etc......Anticipated Revenue (Winfield)

July 1,1943. .to

Jan.31,1944

$ 22,592.59 94,420.00

, ;53,952.19 227.33

2,242.50 ‘

Anticipated Feb. 1,1944

toJune 39, 1944

$ 3,384.84 132,065.63

881.12 172.67

1,257.50

Anticipated Total for

~ Year „

3 25,977.43 228,485.63 54,833.31 . 400.00 3,500.00

$292,187.03 $173,434.01 $137,761.76 $311,190.37Repairs and Replacements—

Income Tax ReturnsWe are pleased to announce that JULES J. SMALL, a Deputy Collector o f ihe Internal Revenue pepart- ment, will.be at this bank

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9thfrom 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. to, assist taxpayers In the filing of their returns -— for which service there Is no charge. ' All of our' local residents are cordially. Invited . to avail themselves o f the opportunity afforded by this arrangement , -

UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY-> 100 SOUTH AVENUE, CRANFORD

Member Ved*rel DepteR leiuruee C«rp*ratleii

Manual Training— Free Balance July 1, Local'School«Tnx .....

Bonds and Interest— '

1943

$ 3,438.05* $ 3,430.0:<14,000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00

$ 14,000,00 $ 10,501.05 $ 10^61.95

833.34 $ 725.98 , S $ 725.967,791.66 0,000.00 1,791.06 7,701.665,000.00 . 2,156.53 2,843.47 ' 5,000.00

$ 13,625.00 $ 8,882.49 ’'$ 4,635.13 $ 13,517.62

..$ 76,452.50 $ 51,580.00 $ 24,872.50 $ 76,452.50

$244,459.05 $167,269.39 $411,728.44• . $396,264.53• Deficit

DISBURSEMENTS (Contractual Orders)•' • . • Orders Issued Anticipated

July 1,1943 “ ** v . Amount to

Appropriated Jan. 31,1944 Current Expenses— •

Administration, Board of Edu- . . , . .cation, including salaries and

Feb. 1, 1944 to

June 30,1944

Estimated Total for

Year . -.63

QolmUoH P o itU S k o p .1107-5 N. Union Ave. CR. 8-2540

BrilisD in Buenos Aires It is estimated that about 80,000

Britishers actually reside in Buenos Aires.

W A N T E D :

PAPER!WASTE PAPEk-your old wrappings, newspapers,

■ magazines, cartons, boxes, bags, corrugated con- miners, dead files and records. . . . .' , . .

WANTED all the old , used, w aste paper in your attic, storeroom, basement, garage—or anywhereelse. . .

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—for fijse paifc. supply para­chutes, blood plasma cartons, shell containers, signal flares, and 700,000 other vital uses . . :

ANSWER diis ad by staffing to s*Te your waste paper , , today—watch this paper for local collection in­' atractiou. ' ' " '•> ' ’

A M l i r J A HINDU A WEEKS A V t j SOMI BOY’S 11,1i . t ffeb rj WASTE PAPER Canpaigi

Next Collection March 12

100 N. UNION A V E . CRANPOREi, N. J.' Store Hours 8 A . M . to 6 P . M." ,

Specials for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4-5WOson’s Ready to Eat Smoked Hams,

W hole or Half (7 pts. per lb .), per lb ....... 37cFresh Lean Potk Loins, W hole or H alf '

(4 pts. per lb .), per lb . ....... .................. ...... 31cPbre Pork Sausage Meat

(4 pts. per lb .), per l b . ....... ?................ 39cFresh Chopped Beef (7 pts. per lb .),

per lb. 29c(5 pts. per lb .), per lb....................... ....... ■ ■ A #

Swift’s Selected Beef Liver (6 pti. per Hh), , Grade A A , per lb. • * • 37c

Fresh Jersey Broilers and Fryers,per lb...... ........................ ................................ . 44c

Hormel’ i Sliced Bacon i • - ■(2 pti. per p k g .), Vi lb. pkg- ................. ■- 19c’••fc '

Fresh Lamb Shank* and Breast forStewing (1 pt. per lb .), per lb ................... 15c

Roulettes o f Spring Lamb(6 ptamper lb .), per l b . ........................ ...... 44c

Fillet o f Haddock, 44cFillet o f Side, 47cHalibut Steak*, . ' 49cLarge Fresh Shrimp,

per lb. .................. 49c-r~

expenses o f District Clerk- and Custodian ............ ..... ......$ 5,215.00 $ 4,706.43 $ 508.57 $ 5,215,.00

Supervisory Instruction — Sal- 1"aries and expenses o f Super-.vising Principal, Supervisor,Principals and C lerks...........

Teachers' Salaries ........ ...... . '31,300.00 31,798.56 291.54 32,090..10

198,900.00 194,225.20 3,774.80 198,000..00Textbooks and Supplies......... . 10,512.03 7,756.75 1,040.13 8,796..88Janitors’ Salaries ...................... 21,175.00 20,582.74 592.26 21,175..00Janitors' Supplies........... .......... 1,200.00 1,219.88 80.12 1,300..00

-Fuel ............................................ :. 6,000.00 5,929.77 370.23 • 0,300..00Light, Water and P ow er......... . 6,500.00 2,853.88 4,146.12 7,000..00Telephone and Telegraph ........ 600.00 ~...344.72 “ 255.28 ' 600..00Salaries and expenses of A t­

tendance Officer, Medical In­spector and Nurse ................

™,„1!ra!0,5ESri9tion ofJgujrtto......Llbrary'T.;!";:".” ."!....

- Insurance Premiums ........... .Otherj Items...............................L

* $292,187.03Repairs 'and Replacements ......... 10,561.95Manual Training .............. 13,625.00Bonds and Interest ............... 76,452.50

4.075.00250.00

"iEBtHEOtr2.975.00

865.00

3,361.24117.04

” ™ 2 ;5 5 r :« ”2,874.71

109.00

$278,431.3610,704.7912,670.5376,452.50

703.76132.96

""48.56'­

384.40

$ 12,328.73 . 295.21

745.47

. 4,065.00250.00

“ ■•—2,600.00“ 2,874.71

493.40

$290,760.0911,000.0013,425.0076,452.50

Estimated Free Balances June 30, 1944—

Current Expenses ......... ......Manual Training .................Repairs and Replacements

$392,826.48 $378,268.18 $.13,369.41 $391,037.59

$ 17,051.44 ' 92.62

' 438.05*

$ 16,700.01 /• Deficit . ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ’ - ' ■ ■ ■ -

- BUDGET SCHOOL YEAR . '. July 1, 1944 to June 30, 1945 . -

ANTICIPATED RECEIPTS .Local Taxes for Current Expenses................ .......................................................$243,195.49,. ..Local Taxes for Repairs and Replacements ....................................... -.............. 12,438.05 ' .Local Taxes for Manual Training .................................................. ...................... 8,982.38 . ■

' - ^ ' $264,815.92State Taxes for durrent Expenses ...v..................... ......... .................................. 52,000.00 ■ •

-Anticipated- Balance Current. Expenses------------------------ —.1---------------- ---- — 17,051.44 .......... ............ ____ ____ __ _______ „

- State Taxes .for'Manual Training.-...-.:................... ....................- ............ ............. 5,000,00 " ■ 'Anticipated Balance Manual Training ...... .......... .............:...... ,........................ •. 92.02 .Local Taxes for'Bonds and Interest ............................. : ..................................... 74,722.50,

■ ' ' . - ’ " .......... . ■ : $413,044.43 - '* -Deficit . - ' '

- . ANTICIPATED DISBURSEMENTS ,Current Expenses— ■ . ■ . ' --------- --- - ' '

Administration, Board of Education, including salaries and expenses ofDistrict Clerk and Custodian ..........-........ ......................•'........ .....................$ .5,440.00 ,

. Supervisory Instruction-—Salaries and expenses of Supervising Principal, ■Supervisor, Principals and C lerks...... ..................................................... .... 34,035.10 .

Teachers’ Salaries ........ ....... .................................... - ........................................ 214,100.00.Textbooks and Supplies ..................................... .............. ............... ................. . 9,509.83 'Janitors’ Salaries ...................... ...... .......................... ...... .................. ...... 21,175.00 •Janitors’ Supplies......... - ......... ............................ ............................ ...... 1,400.00Fuel ................ ......................... .......... ...... i.i..... ........................ :............... .......... 7,300.00Light, Water and P ow er.......................... ........................ ............. .!....... I..........: .. 6,500.00 - ,Telephone and Telegraph ........... ......... ......... .................. .......... /..................... 600.00 'Salaries, and Expenses of Attendance Officer, Medical Inspector and Nurse. 4,525.00.Transportation o f P upils.......... .............................. ................... ..;..... ...... '...’..... 250.00 .

'L ibrary .................... ............................ ............. .... ........ .................. ................... 3,352.00 ^. Insurance Premiums ............'....... ................... ........................................ ............ ,2,975.00

Other Items .............. .................... - — i........... ............ - ..... - ........ ;........ :•,< .! 985.00. , $312,24893 -

. ____................................... . 12,000.00.......... ........... ............. .......................;....... ......... 14,075.00 '■ ........v........ ............ ..................................... ......... 74,722^0

Repairs and ReplacementsM a n u a l Training ...............Bonds and Interest ...........

!> theThe amount o f Budget for 1944-1945 to be submitted.to t

legal voters February 8, 1944 is as follows: 1 * .Current Expenses ............. ...$243,195.49Repaln and.Replacements-....-............................. 12,438.05

___Manual Training .................. 8,982.33

$413,044.43

_ _ $264,815.93 _ _H. R. McCullough, District Clerk.

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I IEUTENANT (j.g.) PAUL BAKER, N ivy pilot, with five Japi aircraft to a hi« credit in the dip's fighting, was hovering over the aircraft carrier Lexington

at dusk, awaiting the signal to land. His gas tanks were nearly empty. Suddenly, over the horiion Jap planes were spotted. It was feared the Japs might discover the Lexington and try a suicide attempt Baker's order to land never came. His landing lights might have given the Lexington's position away. Without hesita­tion, Lieutenant Baker turned his plane away from the big carnet and headed for the open sea, luting the Japs after him. He disappeared into the night, never to be seen again. The Lexington was safe. ' \

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You cun buy extra Bonds!Paul Baker had a big decision to make. It took him about two seconds.

We, at home, also have a decision to make. We are asked to buy extra War Bonds at once. Our boys at the front are depending on us in this Fourth War Loan. Our patriotic impulse is to say "yes” first and look around for the money afterwards. Let us obey that impulse! It will d o us g o o d in more ways thin one! , 1

Paul Baker sized his situation up in two seconds . . . and acted. We* whose duty is so trifling by comparison, need scarcely more time in which to d o ours! ..

Think! W e are asked to make an investment, tut a sacrifice! W e are asked to m ust the money we would normally use to replace automobiles or farm machinery or repair buildings and fences. W e are asked to establish

You iwv«r got fots than you lend—and . you can got Wmora than you Invest .

When held 10 years, Series E War Bonds yield 2.9* interest, compounded' temi-annnsUy. You get back $i fat every

• CASH V YOU NBDJT „Of cotuae no ooe should cash a Bood unless he has to; bur if ah emergency mmm along, .m e W ar B on d in g like money in d ie hank. Unde Sam will iwUn them in cash—at full purchase'price—any dme afar you’ve held them do dan. Don’t bold bcx safari*uofl** unoecessatily from the jm- chase of War Boodf. YOUB. HELP1S NEEDED.

The FoeidiW* Ion is onl Year dolhus are needed as studs (ytlnde Baa today t» fan uffl[be needing then tomonow.

a depreciation reserve which will be available for replacements after the war. W e are asked'to build up a financial reserve for unfavorable years that may come later, or for the education o f the children, unexpected • hospital bills, or the payment o f taxes and debts. /

War Bonds are the b a r form o f financial reserve ever offered you. Y our money helps finance the war. By postponing unnecessary spending you speed production o f planes and munitions to win the war. The g^tdual ex- penditureofyour reserve after the war will provide jobs for returning soldiers and help stabilize the nation's finsnets in the postwar adjusufant period.

Ask yourself: Have I a single valid reason why I should not buy txtr* War Bonds? ' 1

Then, like Paul Baker, make your decision and ncptl -

■ FACTS /Abeet War Bends (Serias f} „

Y aa M IM a la a UgoMoMriiy Y oaO etMSlavs / tisjoo17JO ./ SOJOO7SJOO . / WOUOO

■V ■ : ■ tTSM - ■ / ’ ■ OOOM - .■ ' 7S0M . ■. tSOOUO/

Get wady for the day when Johnny (goes marching home!

' I f you have a boy in the service, think what it will’ ■ mean to have him come back and share with you

the joy o f equipping die farm with rite best in. tractoti and other machinery. Think what it can- mean for you to have the cash to put the children,,

through college. Think whit it can mein, a few yeats hence, to have new f i m buildingsor a new t home or complete modem conveniences about the

' P l»«- ' . . / 'T o thousands upon thousands o f farm and ranch

- owners who have bought ixtra War Bonds, these things aw assured. For the first time in their lives

■ .they ate going to be able to have die things they've wanted. Some o f than are your neighbors. How about you? ' ' , / "

D o n ’ t w o l f u n t i l y o u Y o a s k e d * 9 *

B u y t h o s e E X T R A W a r B o n d s b y M a l l . . . T o d a y I

M ai thb to your Bank, Fothnastor, or Pnktiahn O v A A hocM m

7tae window sticker idmrifin 70a is the purchaser eferiaw War Boada dados the Booth War L o n . It is 1 twite o f hoooc to be dirolayed with pole. |)t the fim in yoor nriahherhood to hive ooe. Boy in arfris Wat Bood today! -

75s "S ' Youu tuniML fok YC^ Ofiu)«nrs nn'**.

WE BOUGHT EXTRA WAR BONOS

f a ,

WAR LOAN

To_(Yoox biak, poaonuttr, of FradaaooaOidllilModadoQ).

EncToied please find check foe' *7 ' fnr

U. S. Wat Bonds, Scries.

o f » -

(iced amount) I w M.vrith 0 maturity value

Mr. NameMti.

. d .IecC ) ,. Keglstet hoods lo the name o f and mail to:

Mias (TeKcame) (Uiddla eama er iafikO .■ / •

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i&Z/UL BACK THE ATTACK!f f e Thh space is a contribution to our country by

Union County Trust Company. Mrenher Federal Depoeit Imonace Corpantioa

Approved Mortgagee, Federal Homing AAnmietntioii

Cranford Trust CompanyM e d L Federal Reeerve System . '

. M m hrr Federal Depoeit Inemaace Corporation 'Approved Mortgagee, Federal H oonig A dministration

V- V'* '' T ‘

i M eth o d is ts T o R ece ive iN ew

| M em bersS undayServices 'a« l l a. m on Sundayin

| the Cranford Methodist Church will I include Holy Communion, infant I baptism and reception/of new m em - Ibers, it was announced this week by I the Rev. Albert ^llinger, pastor. A I special collection fo r the needy will I also be takenat'the service.I Monday night marked the opening Jnight of the annual Christian W ork- 1 ^ Training School in the. edUca-l^ jiB itjH iild iitf^ ijtto jjoca l^■ Teachers from the Church Schools o f '|14 churches in the Union County area I registered for the six-weeks training I school and attended the first Classes land devotional service. .I xhe Rev. Mr. Allinger has asked all■ organization secretaries to prepare a |written report o f their,organization's | work during this past year that it may (be submitted at the annual copgre- I gational meeting on Friday, February I ia. in a recent letter to his pongrega- llion, the Rey. Mri Allinger thanked

★ PROTECTS ★ PRESERVES ★ BEAUTIFIES

A jH intH d waterproof paint for all maionry surfacts that will positively waterproof and baaiitify all masonry

- ' 'cogp vctlos '- - .

BRUSH STOPZIT ON -LEAKS ARE GONEI.

- ■• MADE IN

14 COLORS

Walds m at parmaaant facing in color

INSIDE OR OUTSIDE

[.93REffOAL-

> Ih r a ■

Capt, FRANK HAMMCapt. Hamm, son o f Mr. and

Mrs, Frank F , Hamm o f 403 Cen­tral avenue, has recently, arrived somewhere in ; England. In a letter to his family he wrote “The wonderful work, of the American Red Cross I have seen done here for the soldierxl Al­ways, at the bleakest point of the journey, they were there with refreshments of one sort or an­other. Don’t hesitate to give all~ you can spare to the organiza­tion. They are doing a grand job."

The local soldier entered ser­vice as a private In August,. 194L-. He is. now adjutant of an ord­nance maintehance battalion. A graduate o f Cranford High School, he studied chemical engi­

n e e r in g at New York University and wps employed b y the Stand­ard Oil Company in New- York City before entering the armed forces.

Three-team Tie in St. Michael's League- As a result of the, games played

last Friday, three teams are tied for first place in the S t Michael’s bas­ketball league. Niagara, Vlllanova and Manhattan have each won two of their three games. Seton HaU is in last place, having lost three and won none. ,, *

Niagara defeated Manhattan 37 to with Captain Sal Della Salla and

Tom Anderson totaling 13 points each to take top honors in scoring'. Villa- nova took Seton HaU 16 to 6 with Frank Curran as high scorer with 10 points. .

second jiam e^of the season, f$Efag Boneventure 3 to Z Captain James Geis made the^decisive point. Trt- Salle has taken two out of three in its- series with Boneventure. ,.

1 Night ftoyramThe Rev. and Mrs. WiUiam R. Sloan

were guests of honor at the annual Ladles’ Night program o f the Men’s Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church Monday. The program op­ened with the singing o f “America” and greetings from the Rev. Mr. Sloan. A musical program was pre­sented and those appearing included Mr. Kuhlmeyer, violinist; and E. G. TyrreU and Mrs. Mildred Fitzpatrick, soloists. Walter’ E. Oustermari was at the piano. Refreshments and a so­cial hour foUowed. .

church members for their cooperation during the period between the leav­ing of Rev. M. Y. Poynter, former pastor, and the arrival of the Rev. Mr. Allinger. He expressed high hopes for the future o f the church and stated that the membership is increasing each week.

The pastor'will speak on “Joseph In Egypt” at the 8 p. m. service on Sunday. The Official Board will meet Tuesday in the church. Members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and other young people of the church are invited to attend the Youth Confer­ence Sunday afternoon and evening at Epworth Church, Elizabeth. .

**-L

jo lm tfo n P o in t S h o p1107-5 N. Union A ve. CK. 6-2340

CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST"SPIRIT” is the Lesson-Sermon

subject for Sunday, February 6, Golden Text; “We through , the

Spirit wait for the hope of righteous­ness by faith.” (Gal. 5:5) ,

Sermon. Passages from the King James version of the Bible , include:

"God Is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth." (John 4:24) Correlative passages from Science and Health with Key to the1 Scrip­tures” by Mary Baker Eddy include:

/ ‘We worship spiritually, only as we cease to worship materially. Spir­itual devoutness is the soul of Chris­tianity. Worshipping .through the medium of matter is paganism. . . . ‘The. true worshippers, shall worship the Father in-spirit and in truth.” '

’ 'British-in Buenos AiresIt is estimated that about 80,000

Britishers actually reside in Buenos Aires. • ,

W A N TE D :

PAPEIt!WASTE PAttk —your o ld w rappings, newspapers, ‘

■ magazines, cartons, boxes, bags, corrugated con - ■ miners, dead files and records . • • .............

WANTED all the o ld , used, w aste p a p er la y o u t attic,s to r e r o o m , basem en t, g a F a g «h -o r anywhere e l s e . . . .

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—fo r fuse parts, supply para-f W ^ frlrwyl plasma cartons, shell Containers, signal -

. flares, and 700,000 other vital uses. ■ s

ANSWEE this ad by startin gio save your waste paper today—w atch this paper f it local collection m - attwfttoos. . . ' . . 7 . .

A A 1I F ) A W N D U A w p iic 5 A f t ) SOME ROY'S IIP*

I . f c f f i c t m W A S T E M P E R C i n p a i g n

Next CoBedkm Marc!

Girl Scout NotesFourteen members o f the Girl

Sgput Council and Girl Scout Leaders Association attended a Girl Scout Training Institute in Rahway Tues­day. The- Senior Scouts held. a sup­per party at the hom e'Of Mrs. Rob­ert Waters, commissioner, recently. Cookies for Camp Kilmer were made this week b y th e Senior Scouts and by Mrs. Ossmann’s troop and' Mrs. Thome’s troop. . .

Marine Flyer

L t W. J. HARFORD. U. 8. M. C. R.L t Harford was commissioned

a second lieutenant in the1 Ma­rine Aviation Corps and received his wings o f gold this week, fol­lowing y completion of the pre­scribed flight training course a t ' the Naval A ir Training Center , at Pensacola, Fla. The son o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Har­ford o f 18 Broad street L t Har­ford attended Notre Dame Unl-

/versity for two ‘ years prior to entering flight training and was a member o f the basebaU, foot­ball and basketball teams. He will be assigned to duty at one Of the navy’s air operational training; centers before assign­ment to a . combat zone. His brother, Ensign Thomas J. Har­ford, is now stationed on the Pa- clflc coast having recently re­turned from South Pacific action, ' where he piloted a torpedo bonilier. Another brother, James, is Studying aeronautical engi­neering at Yale. .

Income Tax ReturnsWe are pleased to announce that JULES J. SMALL, a Deputy Collector' o f the Internal Revenue Depart­ment will be at this bank

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9thfrom 9 a. zh. to 3 p. m. to assist taxpayers in the filing of. their returns — for which service there ls no charge. All o f our local residents are cordially irivitedto avail themselves o f the opportunity afforded by: « . . .. . \ this arrangement - V

UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY. 100 SOUTH AVENUE, CRANFORD

Mmkir FOml Dwill la iru n Ctranilw . . .

\

Lutheran Church Will Receive New Members

Reception o f new members and Holy Communion will.be held in Cal­vary Lutheran Church at the 11 a. m. service on Sunday, it was announced this week by the Rev. William H. Nie- banck, pastor. The Luther Leagues will meet at 7:45 p. m. Sunday in the church for an educational meeting.’ The Church Council will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the church. On Monday evening the Sunday School teachers from the local church will attend the meeting o f the Central District Teachers’ Association in Elizabeth. '

The Reading Room o f First Church of Christ, Scientist, moved into its new--location at 5 Alden street re­cently. For many years it has been on the Miln street side o f the church edifice. A librarian is in attendance during the hours o f 2 to 4 p. m. week days and from 7:30 to 9 p. m. on Fri­days: The Bible and the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be purchased or borrowed. All Christian Science publications are also for sale there. A ll are welcome to use this room for the study o f Christian Science and to read the daily newspaper, The Chris­tian Science Monitor. .

Bay War

Thanks!T o the Citizens o f Cranford who did such a

swell job o f tying tip their waste paper and iton the curb last Sunday w e express our sincere appre­ciation. •

W e are sure you w ill be glad to know that you contributed 62 tons o f vitally needed material to the,

T he next collection w ill take place on Sunday, March 12, and w e know that, w ith your continued interest and help, a new goal trill be reached. .....— -

Again w e say “ Thanks!”

Cranford Police Department Cranford Emergency Police

pr--rrP.v»«a-,->-wiW5 tr

F IN A N C IA L ST A T E M E N TBOARD OF EDUCATION of the TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. N. J.

: January II, 1944School Year July 1, 1943 to June 39, 1944

RECEIPTS _

; I I

\ f!

m

Current Expenses— . .Free Balance July If 1943 .......Local School Tax .... ......... ......State School‘T ax .......... .Rental School Buildings," etc. Anticipated,Revenue (Winfield)

Repairs and Replacements— _ Free jBalancc July 1, 1943 .

Local School Tax ................

Manual Training— Free Balance July 1943

Bonds and Interest—Local School Tax ............

■ Amount Budgeted

Received July 1,1943

toJan. 31,1944

Anticipated Feb. 1,1044

toJune 30,1944

Anticipated Total for

Year

,.$ 15,701.40 .226,485.63 . 50,000.00

$ 22,592.59 94,420.00

. 53,952.10 ” 227.33

2,242.50

-$ 3,384.84 132,065.63

881.12 172,67

; ; 1,257.50

$ 25,977,43 226,485.63 54,833.31

400.00 3,500.00

$292,187.03 ' $173,434.61 $137,761.76 $311,106.37

.$ ' ...• , 14,000,00

$ 3,438.05* 1'4,000.00 - ' $ 3,438.05*

’ 14,000.00

$ 14,000.00 $ 10,501.95 $ 10.5GI.p5

.$ 833.34

. 7,791.66

. 5,000.00

$ 725.96 0,000.00

.. 2,156.53

$*, 1,791.66

, 2,843.47

$ 725.90 7,791.66 5,000.00

$ 13,625.00 $ 8,882,49 $ 4,635.13 $ 13,517.62

,$ 76,452.50 $ 51,580.00 ' ’ $ 24,872.50 $ 76,452.50

$396,264.53 $244,459.05 $167,269,39 $411,728.44

Estimated Total for

Year.

$ 4,706.43 $ 508.57 ■ $ 5,215.00

100 N. UNION A V E . CRAN FORD, N . J.

Store Hour# 8 A . M . to 6 P. M .

Specials for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4-5W ilson’s Ready, to Eat Smoked Hams, - O "T gu

W hole or H alf (7 pts. per lb .), per B>..... W * **

Fresh Lean Pork Loins, W hole or Half /(4 pts. per lb .), per lb.___________________

Pure Pork Sausage Meat• (4 pts. per lb .), per B»....................................

Fresh Chopped B eef (7 pts. per lb .), O Q r * :per lb . ............... ................... ............................ v m

(5 pts. per lb .), per lb. ■ /

Sw id’s Selected B eef Liver (6 pts. per B^), ^• Grade A A , per lb....................... /

Fresh Jersey Broilers and Fryers,/per l b . ....... 7 - ................ •••--/“.................... .

■ — — ■ ------------ / , — !--------------- “ • , .Hormel’s Sliced Bacon 7 / 1 0 ( 4

Fresh Lamb Shanks and Breast for ' 1 C g uv7Stew ing (1 pL ^er lb .), per lb .....................

Roulettes o f Spring Lamb - . A A a- (6 pts. p ri lb .), per lb .... .............................. T f W V

Fillet o f Haddock, 1 ...... 4 4 C

Fiflet o f Sole, < -

H a lib u t Steeks, ...... A Q rper lb ............... :......----------------- -------- ------- -

Large Fresh Shrimp, i 49c----... per D). ..................... —-xi-......... .......................................... .

• Deficit 'DISBURSEMENTS (Contractiial Orders) .

. ■ . Orders Issued' Anticipated. . July 1, 1943 -F eb . 1,1944

. i - Amount / to ’ to. .. Appropriated ’ Jan. 31,1944 June 30,1944

Current Expenses— —Administration, Board o f Edu- .

cation, including salaries and ' 'expenses of District Clerk -

, and Custodian ........ ........... .....$ 5,215.00Supervisory Instruction — Sal­

aries and expenses of Super- '* vising Principal, Supervisor,'

' Principals and Clerks ............ 31,300.00Teachers’ Salaries ...... 198,900.00Textbooks and Supplies 10,512.03Janitors’ Salaries .... 21,175.00Janitors' Supplies.......... ......... 1,200.00Fuel.............. ................ :......... :.... . 6,000.00Light, Water and P ow er....... :... 6,500.00Telephone and Telegraph ....... 600.00Salaries and expenses o f At­

tendance Officer, Medical In­spector and. Nurse ...... ...........

Trahspo rtatioir-of--Pupils---r~;rrr,'Library ............ ....... ........... ....... ; 2,600.00 ------ '2,S5l,44 48.56Insurance Premiums ........... 2,975.00 2,874.71Other Item s........ ........................ 885.00 109.00 384.40

ill!£ w S j-

4,075.00-250,00™

31,798.56194,225.20

7,756.7520,582.74

1.219.88 5,929.312.853.88

344.72

3,361.24-. ~-U7,04. 2,551,4

291.543,774.80l;040.13

592.2680.12

370.234,146.12

255128

703.76-132.96-

32,090.10198,000.00

8,796.8821,175.00

1.300.006.300.00 7,000.00

. 600.00

4,065.00-250.0a.

2,600.00; 2,874.71

493.40

aira and ReplacementsManttal Training .................Bonds and Interest .............

$292,187.03 .. 10,561.95 .. 13,625.00,

76,452.50

$278,431.3610,704.7912,670.5376,452.50

12,328.73 $290,780.09295.21 11,000.00745.47 13,425.00

- 76,452.50

Estimat June 30,

• B alances^$392,826.48 $378,268.18 $ 13,36^41 $391,637.59

1944—Current Expenses 'Manual Training Repairs and Replacements

17,051.4492.62

438.05*

• Deficit$ 10,706.01

BUDGET SCHC

fi> \ ANTICIPATED RECEIPTS .• Local Taxes for Current Expenses.... ........................... $243,195.40

Local Taxes for Repairs an p Replacements.......i................................................ ’ 12,438.05Local Taxes for Manual Training......... .......... ......................... •■X.-.-...'......... . 8,982.38

- ■ \ ,, ■ X $204,015.92State Taxes for Current Expenses.... ........ ......................................................... 52,000.00

—......Anticipated.3alance..Cutrent.Expenses ,—.17.051,44

State Taxes for Manual Training ....................... - ........... ................................. .r. 5^000,00Anticipated. Balance Manual Training-..............v...... - ................. ...................... x !l?.62

. Local Taxes for Bonds and Interest:............................ ................................... . 74.722.5,0^

. $413,044.43' ♦ Deficit ‘ - , ' ■ . 1 ... ■

. . ANTICIPATED DISBURSEMENTS. Current Expenses— : ■ ! ' . • • - , ' '

Administration,’Board o f Education, including salaries and expenses of.■ District Clerk and Custodian ..J..................'....................... ■■■’■.... ........... ■•••,—•$ 5,440.00 -

Supervisory Instruction—Salaries and .expenses of Supervising Principal, -Supervisor, Principals and Clerks ................... .'................................. ........... 34,035.10 .

Teachers’ Salaries ....................... ................ ■ ...■•■............................................— 214,100.00. Textbooks and Supplies .............. ............... ............... ................••••—•'......... — 9,609.83

Janitors’ Salaries ................ ..... - ................. .......................... .................. ........... ■ 21,175.00Janitors' Supplies.......... - ...... ............ ................. ..... ................................... .......... 1,400.00

. Fuel ..........:....................................................................... .................... ;.....7,300.00■ ' Light, Water and Power ................................................ .............................. . 0,500.00

Telephone and Telegraph ............... i........................ ................. .............. ........ 600.00 '. Salaries and Expenses o f Attendance Officer, Medical Inspector and Nurse 4,525.00

Transportation' o f Pupils ................................... .... ............'....... ;.... .................. 250.00Library .................................. ...... ............................................. .............. ......... . 3,352.00

■ Insurance Prem ium s.......... - ..... .!..................................... - ................ ................ 2,975.00Other Items ............................................. ....... - .......... .............. .......................... 985,00

W $312,248^3Repairs and Replacements .............. .................................- ..................................... 12,000.00.lfatuml Training ........ .'....... .................. ...................................................... .........s.. 14,075.00Bonds and Injerest .......... ...... - ........................ .................—............ .............. .—i.. 74,722JO

• '' * ' $413,044.43The amount of Budget for 1944-1945 to be submitted to the '

legal voters February 8, 1944 is as follows: .Current Expenses ......................... ................................. $243,195.49 ,Repairs and Replacements ...............................— ........ 12,438.05 .Manual* Training ........................ .................................... 8J82J8

-> ■ ---------------- • .■-.---------- ----------- ■ " ------- :----- :... $264,615.92 ......- .....- .... .

. I ' H. B. McCullough, District Clerk.

THE CHAjmiftD CITfZCT 'ANP~'~ CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1M4

S alvag e F o r W a rR e lie f G ro u p R ep resen ted A t S h ip Launching

Two Cranford rw tlm tl were guests* a t the bunching in Brooklyn Satur- ' George Leavitt o f 60ft Springfieldday o f the U. S. S. Missouri, largest avenue was among the 87 graduates battleship o f the U, S. Navy, Mrs, J , I °-t Newark College o f Engineering* . . _ _ - . 1 iiiIia ooftfi lfflfl tkale fl ftffnflftn nO /s/\ FM Bos* Bates o f 9 Claremont place arid; " * 0 received their degree* at com her son. CpL J>*n R. Bates, home pn'Jmencement exercises last Friday ever

' furlough, the »..mehing Qing- He received the degree o f bachThey were sepsescnting the Salvage 1 - o f science in electrical engineer- F or'W ar n «» i^ committee o f Cran- “ W-XAt the college he was a member ford , who received the tickets from o t “ *?“ pi fraternity and Tau Beta theB rooklyn Navy Yard in recognl-.^ h o n o r a r y engineering fraternity, tioo o f the fine work they have done . V ~fo r navy relief. j SephiageSUlUl Sunday

v idtedhisfam ily atZ7tt«jnptariroadr: Septitegeklm aBunW wiU - be^bb- over the l i n k rrtfl served w ith ' celebrations o f Holy

Mrs. G. L . Griswold o f 5 Doering Commlinlon at 8 and lbslw i. in Trinway returned today from a visit with h er niece, Mrs George. McCabe o fFlushing. L . 1.----------------- ---------„ LL and Mrs. Pierpont Adams o f

ity Episcopal Church on Sunday. The Rev. Frank M. Sherlock, rector, will preside at both services and will speak on “ We Present’’ atthe 11 aim . service. •

In addition, the first o f am onthly series of'C hurch School Eucharists will be held -at 9:30 a m. on Sunday

CHa the, Kan*, will arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs. Adams* parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L Christy o f 6 Hampton

Albert E. Johnson o f Spring-lwiththe Rev- Mr- Sherlock in charge. II.M M , , jpent the past week withiplans are being made for the annual her parents. Mr. and M r* W. F. He-|observan<*‘° f Lent, which will com- roy o f avenue. . / Imence with Ash Wednesday on Feb-

Richard B . Bunnell o f .116 South’™ ^ 23.Union avenue has returned home tin Thursday at 10 a. m. the usual after spending a few days in Wash- service o f Holy Communion will be ington, D. C. / (held in honor of the men and women

A rummage-kale will be held at 17 ,o f the parish serving in the armed North avenue, west, next Thursday forces. The ReV. Mr. Sherlock , hasunder.tlie auspices o f Calvary Lu­theran Church. :• ,/ M r . and M r* Milton Koos and chil­dren. Joan and Milton, J r* o f 508 Or­ange avenue, have returned from a five Weeks* stay at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

The regular meeting, o f the Evening Branch o f the Women's Guild o f Trin­ity - Episcopal Church will be held Monday evening at the parish house. AITmembers are urged to attend.

The Progress Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home o f Mr* Eugene Towier o f 'IS Madison avenue. A musical program was presented

requested that all those ot the parish with relatives in the armed forces make a special effort to attend these services and offer their prayers for the safe return of their loved ones.

OBITU ARYMrs. Ida C. Durkee

Mrs'. Ida C. Durkee, widow o f Mil­lard F. Durkee of Buffalo, N. Y , died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Root of 101 Hampton street, following a short Illness. A native of Niagara County, N. Y „ she

by j had lived in Cranford for 25 years.M r* Towier. and. M r* Bedford H.I in addition to her daughter, she is- Lydon. (survived by two granddaughters, Mrs.

Mr. and M r* Walter P. Bodine o f L. J. Wilcox o f Westfield and MissPittsfield - street returned Tuesday from a month's visit to their son, Lt. William Bodine, and his family in

Frances Hoot o f:Cranford, and a great grandson, Stuart L. Wilcox.

Funeral services were held TuesdayRumford. Lt. Bodine is stationed at j at 3 p. m. from Gray Memorial at Fort Monmouth! - |12 Springfield avenue and the ReV.

The Women's Society for Christian Frank M.LSherlock, rector o f Trnity

Doris McWilliams Weds Lt. Tryon

Mrs. Eufene JT McWilliams of 33 Grove street has announced the mar­riage o f her daughter, Doris Louise, to L t William J. Tryon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tryon o f Chicago, military wedding was held on Jana ary 24 at Chapel No. 10, Camp Pick ett Va. ' 5

The bride, who was graduated from Cranford High School and the nurses' training school at Bellevue Hospital, New York, formerly, was an en sign in the Navy Nunes’ Corps. She was stationed at Portsmouth, Va.

The couple Will make their home near’ Camp Pickett Va., where Lt. Tryon is stationed. .

Former Resident MarriedMr. and M r* John Wilson Latane

o f Englishtown, formerly o f Cranford, have announced the marriage o f their daughter, Janet Place Latane, to John Bolar Revercomb, U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Revercomb of Covington, Va. The wedding took place oh December 30, 1943, In St. George's Methodist Church In Hel- metta, and the ceremony was per­formed by the Rev. S. Alston Wragg, lastor. . Mrs. Revercomb was gradu- ted from Madison College, Virginia,

4nd is teaching in Covington. Mr. Rercqmb attended Danville Mill

Institute and Washington and Lee University, where he was a membgj of Phi Beta Kappa.

of

Entertain on 12th _ Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kennard 604 Willow street\’ recently enter­tained for a group of'friends on their 12th wedding annlversanr/ The party also marked the birthday o f one of the guests, Don Douglas, and refresh­ments Included a weddlng' anmver- sary cake and a birthday cake. Mrs. Ray Frost and Dean Hogue, won

Service o f the Methodist Church will hold their all day meeting Tuesday at the church. Miss Alice Samme w ill speak and luncheon will be served. . .

Capt. and M r* Alden McLellan, Jr.,

Episcopal Church,.was In charge of the service*. Burial was at Rose Hill Cemetery in Linden.

' - Fred G. McKinney„ . . . . . I FredGuyonMcKinneyoflflBIoom-

o f Fort B ra g & N .C , have been vrsri-.i'jgjj'i6 aVenue died last Friday at ing Mr* McLellan s parent* Mr. and;tlle Marccllus Nurjing Home in Man-

■ Mrs. R. A. Clement o f Hamilton avc- nue. . They are spending this week at

' - Skytop at Buck HiU Falls, Pa." Miss. Gertrude? FV Specht, daughter

o f Mr. and Mrs. A . Specht o f 320 High street. left Tuesday to begin training at the Cadet Nurse School at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. She is a graduate o f Cranford School... Lt. and M r* John A . Rider have

returned to Pensacola, F la , after a visit with M r* Rider's parents, Mr. and Mr* Russell Edgar o f 124 Elm

. street. Lt. Rider is an instructor in the Marine Air Corps and was- re­cently promoted to first lieutenant.- Mr. and M i* Melvin \V. Bair of

312 Prospect street have announced the birth o f a son, Alan .Livingston, on January 23 at the New York Ly

^ ''-'tng-m nasfiftar—MrKrBarris'iKrror- iner Carolyn Cruikshank, daughter o f Mr. and M r* E. A . Cruikshank, 2nd, o f US Holly street.

Word has been received hereTUiat a son, Kenneth, J r , was born to Mr. and M i* Kenneth Lnbitz o f German­town, P a , last Friday. M i* -Lubitz is the former Betty Browne, daugh­ter o f the late L R. Browne o f Cran­ford and M r* J . Kenderdine o f ML A iry, Pa. The baby is named for his father, who is serving in the M er-

, chant Marine.PvL and M r* Ned Luca have an -

the birth o f a n o , Richard at Muhleulierg Bngiiui,, on jamsary 25. M i* Luca

i s : ig her borne with her parentsIn field while Luca, son o f

• LM M Lnca o f 19 W ood- lawn ot a .hr o n n e tir e dnty in

asquan of a heart attack. He would have been. 82 years old on March 27. A native o f New York, Mr. McKin­ney hatfftived in Cranford since 1891 and watfto member of the Cranford Methodist Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. El- „ . mcr Pierce o f Bridle and Mrs. StanHigh iey j j . Weiland o f Cranford; and two

brothers, J. Ray McKinney o f San Jose, Calif, and Howard E. McKin­ney of Passaic. -

Funeral services were held Tues­day afternoon from Gray Memorial at 12 Springfield avenue and the Rev. M- Y . Poyntcr of St. James Methodist Church, Elizabeth, former pastor of the Cranford Methodist Church, was in charge of the services. Rev. Albert Allingcr, pastor o f the local church, assisted. Interment was in Fairview CcnreteryrWestfteldr

prizes for high scores in bunco at the party and, consolation prizes were given Mrs. Douglas and Bert Cutler. Ray Frost showed movies.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Croxson, Mr.-and Mrs. Douglas, Mr. and jtfrs. J. Drake, Mrs. Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kent, Mr. and Mrs

Frost, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ureal, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. T. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. At Hackbard, Mr. and Mrs. Hogue'~hnd Mr. and Mrs. A1 Edling.

Korean Pastor at Osceola: Church

The Rev. Minsoo Pai, a native Ko­rean pastor, will occupy the pulpit of the Osceola Presbyterian Church -on Sunday, it was announced this week

Plain Valentine Dance for Students

A Valentine-dance for the pupils of the Cranford High'School will be held on Friday, February 18, from 8 until 12 p. m. in the high school gymnas­ium. Music will be furnished by the Colony Club Band and refreshments wiU-be served. - Tlckets may bo ob­tained at the door! ~ * * “

The event will be the second dance

R otaryA pproves L a n d Purchase

Approval was given b y the Cran­ford Hotary Club last .Thursday to the proposal o f the Board o f Educa­tion that land be acquired in the rear o f the high school for use in conrtec- tiori with, the School physical educa-

_ . tion program. The club, at its week-sponsored by the Cleveland Parent-,. 5uncheon meeting in the «duea- Teacher Association as parj of its, tional- buUding o , the Methodist

"Z E U S ' J E J S Church, adopted a resolution favor-Harold Riggs Is general chairman. Assisting her are members o f the as­sociation and pupils o f the school, the latter having'been given a large part in- the arrangement*_ Ck>nuhlBee*.wW rii^«».«w‘>un<*d at a meetjing^of. the steering comnut- tee Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Bigg* include: Decoration* William Moorhead, Alberta Howard, Emily Hill, Jean Canright, Joan Greer, Enflly Nedoblty, John Evans, George Walshi and ‘Robert Clement; school announcements, ’Connie Greer and William Moorhead; refreshments, Mrs. A. P. Hewlett, Mrs. D.jL. Cope­land, Mrs. H. Vanlderstlne and Mrs. Clarence Fritz. Posters, have been designed and executed by John Goode with the assistance- of students o f the art classes.

Birthday Tea \The eleventh birthday tea o f the

Day Branch o f the Women’s-Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church was held last Tuesday in the parish house of the church. Mrs. H. G. Spilsbury was chairman and Mrs. T. C. Talia­ferro and Mrs. F. G. Sykes poured. Mrs. Grace Cross "was entertainment chairman and presented a program of group singing, led by Mrs. G. D. Ran­kin. Miss' Olympia Montini sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. B. H. Ly­don, and Billy Fay, boy magician, gave, several acts. ‘ .

7eIloWship SpeakerThe Rev. William R. Sloan, pastor

o f the -First Presbyterian Church, spoke to the Sunday evening meet­ing o f the Young People's Fellowship o f the church on the subject, “ Wit­nessing.” The Rev. Mr. Sloan spoke on the personal experiences o f true Christians and told of the things that Jesus Christ had done for him. Mar­jorie Haas,.vice-president, presided at the meeting. Harold Story read the Scripture and music was provided by Mr. Wort. \ .. •

ing the proposal, which will appear on the school ballot on Tuesday.

A letter was read from Walter. E. Cooper, vice-president o f the Board, who Introduced the proposal, urging the cMperafion o r the'oommUnltj' Jln approving the athletic improvements. The board has estimated cost o f ac­quiring and- transforming the land at $10,000 "and voters w ill be asked to express their, opinions on the matter at 'theelecilon.

The cliib adopted, a resolution urg­ing Congress to make .aaJmmediate declaration o f policy about aviation in the, post-war-era. The resolution favored free and open world wide competition in the field o f aviation, subject to reasonable regula/Uonvand. urged private ownership and free enterprise in this field.

Guest speaker at the meeting was a representative o f a distillery. He stated that all distilleries have been on 100 per cent war work, 24 hours a day, since October, 1942., N,o whiskey has been made since then and the manufacturer of alcohol for medicines, munitions, rubber and plastics has been taking place. Winchester Brit­ton, Sr., was in charge o f the pro­gram.

Dr. Samuel M. Hinman welcomed the visitors who Included: Richard Dlradourlan of the Roselle-Roselle Park Club; Newell P. Stepp of Eliza­beth, a former member'Of the local club; William McPherson and E. A. Peterson of Cranford.

Ii Colored Boy Seoul roop Organized

Formation o f the committee for Boy - Scout Troop 77, new colored scout troop - in Cranford, was an-

„ , , „ . . . . .nounced this week by J. P. Duffy, dls-by the Rev Donald K. Theobald, pas-, chairman o f organization and

extension., ' The troop will be.spon-

the hen* at Mz* J. C. Wentz of 229 i Myrtle

| e f -12_ , 1 Fort, N, C ,

Het' sod

Fowlie, Vir-

I l b * John E. W e

M r* Marla Orailo M r* Maria Orazio, 80-years old,

wife o f Peter Orazio, died last Friday at the home o f her son, Joseph Orazio o f -134 North lehigh avenue, follow­ing a short illnes* A native of Italy, she came to this country 34 yean ago and war a communicant Of SL Mich­ael's Church.’ , . ^

Besides her husband and the pnn with whom she made her home, she is survived by two son* James and Frank o f Elizabeth; two daughter* M i* KUe Yarussi. of Cranford and Hra Alblna Lombardi o f : Elizabeth; 32 grandchildren end 20 great grand­children . : . . .

Funeral services were hddM fam her aan’z home Tuesday at 9 a. m- A Ugh mam o f requiem was said at SL M khad'a Chinch and burial was In the family pIoL «- '

the Sunday School in. the morning and sing for them several. .Oriental songs. At4he i l a. m. service he will speak on “The Power of the Gospel In Korea." - in the evening the visit­ing pastor wiUv give a resume of the history of the Church in his native land.

The Rev. Mr. Pai^has been in Jap­anese prison camps Tor more than two years and will tell the congrega­tion o f the persecution o f Koreans by the Japanese and give n resume of the present political crisis in the Far East. He is employed for the-dura­tion o f the war by the United States Government.

Prominent County Men Taken by Death

Residents o f Union County were saddened over the week-end by news of the death o f two outstanding po­litical figures in .th e area, Former Sheriff Frank R. Emmons o f Plain­field and Deputy Surrogate Rudolph R. Englsch o f Elizabeth.

Mr. Emmons, who died Monday morning after an illness o f a year, was-sheriff o f Union County from 1929 to 1932, having previously served as under sheriff to Samuel H. Tool. He was also a former Fire Commis­sioner in Plainfield. He was 58 years old and a native ot Plainfield.

M r. Englsch died at his home Fri­day night after having suffered' sev­eral heart-attacks the previous day. A native o f Elizabeth, he was 48 years old. Outstanding in sports as

Attention, Income Taxpayers!TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1944

■ '• - - . v - - i .. ■ '■. . ■■■- . . ■' ( ■. ■ : - ■ ■ ■ '

DEPUTY COLLECTOR, JULES I

SMALL, of the Internal Revenue De-

partment, Newark Office, will be at the

CRANFORD TRUST COMPANY, to

assist taxpayers in the filirig of their

income tax returns for this year. ’

Cranford Trust CompanyMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM .

- Msobw FadMsI Daposit laswaac* C i o m l i ,' Afprewd Mofte*9**, F«J«nl Ho»i« » i

G. O, P. to NominateThe report o f the nominating com­

mittee and annual reports w ill be submitted at next Wednesday night’s meeting o f the Cranford Republican Club in the municipal building, it was announced, last night at a meeting o f the board o f directors. There also w ill be a speaker to discuss the filing o f income tax report* according to President Clarence A. Victor.

sored by SL. Mark's A. M. E. Church- andrthe Rev. John W. P. Collier,'pas­tor, will represent the troop in, alllyoung man, he was employed lit nu-

The Women's Guild of Calvary Lutheran Church will sponsor a card social In the recreation rooms o f the church Saturday at 8 p . m. The pub­lic iz Invited to attend. The Red Cross sewing group o f the guild will meet Tuesday from i t a. m. to 4 p. m. at the home o f M r* C. Gehifce o f 17 Adams avenue. • -

E n g in e e r fa l i c w u e d ’Bruce M. Smith ef. 116 Roosevelt

avenue has been granted a profes­sional engineer's license, by the State Board o f Professional. Engineers and Land Surveyor* It was announced recently by F r e f ' D. ch ild * the board’s preddent- Mr. Smith is graduate in n u d im iM i engineering from Purdue University at Lafayette, .IntL, and is employed b y title Western Electric Company, Kearny.

- CLASSIFIED \. E a M e M r r l i s l f c i t k i -Moose For Sale in WESTFIELD on

Mountain A re. One a t the good older house* Seven room * quar-

1 te n d oak floor* slate roof. Choice lot .50x17$, fire minutes walk to

- heart o t town. Price $7000. For particular* write owner—L . S. T „ 570 Lawrence A r e , W estfidd. N. J.

U se M oore Paint S tih ttis hrdm re

cm. MMl 'i l M OKBI A T K . Wre C U X F O ID

mtmrn

I t s U u r B u s in e s s . . .It’s our business to make you look to others

• as w ell as you look in your dreams! That takes our expert beauty care. Call early for your appointment in order that w e m ay serve you m ost efficiently. \

Lady Fair Beauty Salon"DOROTHY FLEMING, Prop. -

198 W ALNUT AVENUE " CRANFORD 6-1846

• ■ .B reed SL.

2-914*

12 Springfield A re, Cranford

CRaafard $-9092

4F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r s

■ c a a t a o r h x t i o m a l s i l i o k b z o t T i o i m

district and Union Council affairs.The Rev. Benjamin F. Allen o f the

First Baptist Church will be chairman of the troop committee. John Hall Is educational and advancement chair­man, James M. Thomas is thrift chairman, William. Tyree is outdoor and camping chairman, and Paris M , Anderson is service, health and safe­ty'chairman. _ _ '_

Fred Cox has been appointed scout­master o f the troop and Lion Gipson is assistant scoutmaster. There are 12 boys who w ill be charter members Ol.Umnew.tridop.aiMLthairnanies.will be announced in the near future,- ■

Plans for the troop call for the first meeting o f the boys and scout­master to be held during National Boy Scout Week, Formal initiation and acceptance o f the-troop charier will take place at the completion of the boys’ tenderfoot requirement* a period at about six, to eight w eek*.

merous Elizabeth firms and was di­rector of several local banks as well as prominent in the real estate and insurance business.

When 2B years old he was ap­pointed to the municipal water com­mittee in Elizabeth and was later the first secretary o f the Board ot Water Commssloners and a, member o f the Board o f ’ Adjustment and Reaming Commission in Elizabeth. Mr. Engisch was : associated with Surrogate Charles E, Otto for many yean and was b is secretary when the present surrogate—was-an-’-assem blym an-in -Trenton. He had held his present appointment since ld35.

-HIGH GRADE CLEANINGOpsts bat a few centarem

Paramount CleanersI W abrat A re.

>1928 \TeL CrmafOrg 9-

VICTOB D. 8HAHEEN

VOTE FOR

VICTOR D. SHAHEEN• - FOB THE ONE-YEAR TERM ON THE -BOARD OF EDUCATION

Id TheSchooi ElectioDJaes^Feb. IHIS QUAUnCATIONS

• Owns HIS Own Business In Cranford.• Is Yanng, Progressive and Energetic.• Understands School Problems and Will

- Represent Yon Fairly.

YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED* P*Id for by Friend* of V. D.

J fit fm n d llfe -lo n i ik W o f f i .........

♦ 9♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 6099094499404

i9 S *

m !

W 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 to » 9 4 4 9 4 4

A W ELCOME AW AITS Y O U

AND

YOUR FAMILYA T THE

COSPtt TABERNACLE SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL i; "AdtOtsareet at 9:15 * m. la !► T ib e n id e , K e tfM AT«ime and Cherry Street. T rwniii 1l B Z F -S L ? ™ * d lOT» l»a g ro iip ^ Ier 6^ te»ch er» roow*n eajejr. . • • . •. ■ • '■ • . * ■

join w nw .us this SundayAT THE FAMILY CHURCH ! ...

............................................................... .. ............................... ..... n i

.. — ■ . J ' .>! J J. . . ’

fine Motorists Fined n Court MondayNine m otorists'were , fined In P o­

lice Court M onday night b y Judge Caroll K. Sellers, five for parking vio­lation* tw o for passing stop street* one for. passing a red light and one fo r going, the wrong w ay on a one­w ay street. .

Walter Stober o f 472 Watchung av­enue, North Plainfield, charged by Patrolman Powell, was fined $1 and $2 coats fo r passing red light; Michael Grazjanp o f 56 North 6th street! N ew­ark,'charged by Patrolman Lee, waa fined $3 on charges , of passing'a stop strbet'sign; William Wilson o f 119 Sherman read, Rarelle, 'charged b y PoweU, was fined $2 on a parking v io­la tton and Stanley Bodine o f Chest­nut road, Gladstone,.charged by Pa­trolman Guertln, was fined $2 on parking violation. s

Also fined were: Flower Peaks o f 1109 Rivington street, Roselle, $2 far a parking violation on charge o f SgL Woods; William Dalbier ' o f Skyline road, Clark Township, $3 on charges ot passing a stop-street made by Lee; Thomas D. Harllgen o f 789 Boulevard, Bayonne, $2 on a parking violation

charge m ade b y Powell; C .C L ezs o f IS Cranford arenu^ $2 on a p r t tog violation made b y Patrolnua Ci- ruso; and W altoxSoom anki cf lie Raritan road, fined $3 on a chngetf going the anting w ay tin a'aae-nr street m ade b y Caruso.

“ARDEZONE’SFamous -

Hom e-M ade '

I C E C R E A MN. Union Avenue u d Alden SL

Phone C R . 6-0116

f y i ^ W A R

Lets AN Backlhe Attac*.

S A L E— ON—

FIRST AID NECESSITIES

■ eg. Special■37 AleohoL IsopropyL

18 oz. r iz e .......... , , 3JO Tannic Acid J d ly ”

for B u rn s. "2 5 Tine, o f Iodine, Regular

or M ild, 1 ez _______ -is3 5 Boric A cid Powder,

1 lb_____________________S\.30 White Petroleum Jelly.. 7 o z .' ______________ I I135 Red Cross Cotton

Dispenser~.W B an dA ld , 100S™ JO Adhesive Plaster,

% in. x 10 y d * _ .4 7

S C H E R ’SDRUGSTORESidney Seher, b * R u *

SOUTH AND WALNUT AVES. O p * U a im C * Trent C *

B O N D ST H E W O R L D ’ S

B E S T

Designed, to. Fit the Pocketbook of, EVERY Patriotic American

The greatest opportunity o f your lifetim e — to hdp make this’ the decisive w ar year and Kwrefifr youredf; — is now at hand.' Y ou Will want to bu y the E XTRA ; W ar Bonds that w ill be offered you betw een n ow and February 15, even at a tem porary sacrifice, because your purchases w ill help your country vitally. B at you w ill also want to ow n, on their m erit, the onh ia w liiiy investm ents/that w ill be offered you in d ie FOU RTH W A R LOAN .

B U Y ’EM A N D K E E P ’EM !

* - • - ' *\v ' ■ • ' • ' ' ••

Cranford High Grade H a itoS NOKTH UNION AVENUE c b a n to k d t

rKtiaUsiiL.

CH.S:Team Forges Ahead

‘ B n 1 * * * 11 V i d a r i e *O w Bound Brook

- And Fhinfield MarkedExtending their winning streak to

ax straight games b y defeating Bound B n** last Friday night on the home court, 57 to 33, end squeezing through over Plainfield: on the visitors courj Tuesday afternoon, 36 to 35, the Cran-

High School basketball team is

jn £the B ig Five Championship" this year.: . .. - ' ; '

tnth three games le ft to (day, the Blue end Gold must defeat Regional in a home game tomorrow night at 7-30 and Rahway Tuesday night on the Rahway court I f they would lead the traditional -Cranford - Linden - Plainfield - Rahway - Regional circuit. Tbey are scheduled to complete the n a ft series in a. game with Roselle Park nest Friday at home.-

Bound Brook was an easy victim ■lor the local boys Frisky night as Stuart DufiWd romped away with 25 points during the evening and the second team, substituting In the third period, outscored the foes by eight points . A1 Capano tallied 17 points for the Bound Brook team.

Cranford fans witnessed one o f the roost breathless games o f the season Tuesday when the Blue and Gold

■ defeated Plainfield for the second time this season. It was a,see-saw game from beginning to end and the

• score was tied In the third period at 26-all.' The second team was in for me entire third quarter and kept the tie score intart. ,- The last quarter saw the score tied 'Again at 34-alL Plainfield sank a foul to forge ahead, 35 to 34, and, with only 15 seconds to play, Ed Beadle hit the basket fo r a goal from ’ the playing field that brought Cranford cut in front'when the whistle blew.

1 A1 Oram played tin outstanding de­fensive game fo r the local boys.

• took scoring honors with 13.points. " .

The Cranford Jayvee team defeated Bound Brook 40 to 18, but lost to the

_ Plainfield Jayvees 20 to 23.‘ The summaries:

Family favorite. . . Undercooked beam in at grand “pW-faekioned” brown-wigar and r*^***1 aance with a piece of flavorful pork. S a ^ i^ fu n of flavor and nmmafament Readyfte the tablem •

~ Bortoo Style B euefarief yew W “ * » « ' kw « ■

1 4

- • r x

supply now!

\ n wimiVAK* A N N P A G E B E A N Srxr/st/f& m-T*\ . n m n r n m * '

BOSTONSTYLE

TOT3JV &*xa>?iTi=T?

Now only, 6 Points.

O 'F P JaUaaen, f -• . • •Dwffldd. f U * *J KabUb. f — * ; *B«*dlek f----- « • 1JASBCM. C » • \CUonr, c - * • •Moottoejd, t - 8 • JBodd. c ----- f "Jx Sguplen, C — » Jv j Onus, t _

Wata.— S 5 » ‘ M a li -U l* • »Cranford-----~I5 •. . 13 11 11—33- Bound Brook—*~..~— ; - T : *s “

B*aad Braak O FBperduto, f — 0 2 Greece, f ^ 1 0 Henry, f — 1 Bo mi do, f 0

■ Capano, c .-7 3 MacHaUa. B -0 2 Pllocla, B - - 0 7 Imbrlano, g ..4 0

i Craafard ^. 0 F P

JentiQMO, t 0 1 | Dufflrtd. f 4 8Banklo, 7 — • 0 0 BeldlN f ---- -0 1 13AostK, c — 1 0 * Chinery, c —• 1 1Xonrhend, B 1 0 I Budd, g — 4 1 3 «Kaplf;a. X —-0 0 0 Oram, e —~*k3 C 6

..... PUIafteld -G F

Sweet, f ....— 3 2Bradley, f ....2 0Moody, c ------2 .4

. Tierney, B ....2 j>Gaburk, b ....0--&MadJesU, g -5 1 U

TotalsCranfordFlalafleld

- I I 8 88..............16

. 8uuuunu ........ .Referee—Jnkucs. I'mplre— Lusta.

Totals ....,.14 7 355 5 16—3814 4 9— 85

Cranford Man in Congressional Race

— ^- fCdWHftti»a-rro.m-'paffe--oiie)-and active in Masonic Circles. He is a Past Regent o f Union Council, Royal Arcanum, Past President o f Twin Boro Lions C\uh o f Rqselle and Ro­selle Park, former State Director of New Jersey Mans International, was

. a member, o f the-^lizpbeth Lodge of fi 1 , and is an Honorary Member of New Jersey P. B. A . He has been active in Unibn County Republican

% circles and belongs t o —the—Union County Republican Citizens Commit­

' tee. He was a member of the Ro­selle Republican Club. 1

In Army ChargeX. Pvt. Charles Marowski,' attested

Tuesday night on charges o f assault ' and battery made by Sam Wolfe, was

turned over to the Provost Marshal at Camp Kilmer .yesterday morning.

- Mr. W olfe, proprietor o f a .stationery ’ store at South and Walnut avenues,

1 requested polce aid when the soldier ____disturban ce. in his store

Rosendale' and Patrolmen Page and Kovacs investigated, Marowski was on a seven-day pass ■from Camp Ku-

: . trwr and is, a member o f the Coast ar- ■ tillery at Fort Meyers, Del. .

, BOROUGH OF GARWOOD ,Notice im hereby «lren to tho -lesel T“‘e™JJJ

the School DUtrtct of the Borouah of Oenrooa thet the mniul mectlna for llw election of three

‘ member, of the Board of EduciUon will be held at 1he Weihlnglon School and the Boroujn Hall (Fire Headquartera) for roien realdlnf on the aouth aide of the railroad and thn Franm” School and IS North Arenuo for rotora rcaloms on the north aid# of tho railroad, on Tueeday, TeHrtiarX S. l»4d, from alx o'clock o'clock F. 1L (E. W. T.» and aa much longer aa may lm neceeaary to enable all legal roteri sument to cait their taaliota. - . (h

At the eald meeUng will'’ bo qneaUon or leUng a tai lor tha foUowlng pur

P:™Cnrront Ematmea -----— —'^^’nooooBepalra and BepUcementa — 4.600.JJ1 Manual Training ---------- J.I5S.00

Total .ISA

___ 460.P91.0IB. OIBSON,. Dlatrlct Clerk.

Dated thla third daj of February, » « . •*o person shall be anUUed to r o le uniria hll ■■o. appears on tho permanent reglitry lut learn thrao dajr prior to elecUon. '

BRENNAN & TOYEL. L BRFMMAM....... C- E- T0YIPlminng, Heating, Tmning

- A a n ic s n Ksdistor Ct>. ' A a i— gtln OH Br n n w

> CR. 6-U692M Soafh A v e , E. Cranford

7 Points lb , Per lb.

I n O u r M e a t D e p a r t m e n t

PORK LOINS * *#6ADY-T0-EAT-«fc*Je«rBjrtlMatt

SMOKED HAMS — | «M « - . . . . — )w.o 3 Z

________Per lb.

- • R radi-to-lrt-'O P°in'1" " lb’ r o .

4 5 c H a n S l i c e s c- t“ e*t f e 5 U eGrode A Cfom C*4 polntspef tb. ^

3 5 e S h o u l d e r o f L a m b * 2 5 «a f t G ^deA—10 pointsP*r >b. - _

B a a r l h i f c l o ir u h * a w * ®Sltceu U a C O H ’ Grade A — T points P « *b- y

-tSSSlSS *>l«*» «Fresh-Caught Seafoodi 'F j e P V O « ! 3, | : M SF l o u n d e r F i l l e t frtrt,bA 6 e

Y our Ration C dundarHEEN STAMPS G-i-J .t to o e g b

FebtMRty 20th . St m p e K -L-M ora g o o d Uwongh M » n k 2fflth.

u m n STAWS l - » BN g ood through . F d m q r 2 6 th

SIG A ISTA W ta.M «ni boolc 4 b good fa r 5 Dm. Sugar through N arch 3 l t b Stanqi N o. 4 0 a g ood through Feb. 28th , 19 45 fo r 5 . Ibe. o f sugar for hoo&e framing. - '

SMOKED HAMS.Smoked— 8 PO^* P«rlb- .H a m S l i c e sCenter C u f^ 8 points per ib.

P o r k C h o p s . bSunnyfietd— 2 points P*r P O*

POINTS REDUCED!G u e t t V A L U E S

[ s i H i b l e t * M " 1 3 «

25c

__ ifftie Mi

i'20oz. 1 cant 1 .

_________________________, 2 J°n°,l 2 3 e

[io] Cora 2 «n?23c

n o] C o r n

d o ] C o r n Stsedard*8eaBty <

H E A T

-A N DE A T ! ”

Farm-Fresh Treats!°ur Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Pepartment is b r im m in g witli choice offerings of leading

ffinns, orchards and groves ...and all at thrifty prices!

n o] T o n a t o e s

[i2] T o m a t o e s

i t a t o iOefiUy

StaedirdQsalty

19oz-cen

29 o r can

10c1 4 e

fck «“ eiL22«

[10] P e a s M r ; ^ 20— 1 1 c[10] F a n c y P e a s S S S 2^ 1 5 c

- - tarieeeSnede 27og<

FLORIDA

IO*Extrg Large Size •aefi

MediumSize eachFruit

Fresh

Fresh Mackerel * * * “^HS* F r e s h S e a B a s s _ _ ^ 3 ? !

■nedf cen

[10] Spinach tariTSLr$ ^ 118c[6] Kidney B eans«'bT«* ,7r 9 c[3] C at B eet* ■ « * * *2? 10® 13] B eets nSu s!JS

Nbw Crei Westen

1 doz.

' ®SUNNYBR00K-BR0WN OR WHITE.'

E G G S 1K CREUV.EW BRANO-GRAPED

Frnct Style 2Oet “ " 1 0 c MLMMTE 19oi.O fie

■ ca„ o v

9e-28c

1 brown poird

parcan-

with any company S o T s l m l l o r name or brand.

FlOUr Becker's, fHhS'ury’* « to. b-o 59e Flour tST^s ■ »ib.b.B43e Baking Powder’"**1* n«-p ‘ «14e Baking Powder # • 12 0I-pka 11*- Cow Brand Soda- a • pk° 3e Vanilla Extract tS* 29cSalt Dliaoed CrytUI 26ezpkg 7c Presto Cake Flour i»* pk» 25e Cake Floor cBn>n,M <0®^* 20c Flake Pie Crust 8 otpkfl13e Flakorn • - ^ . pL9 13«

N o n -R a tio n e d V a lu e s!

[15] ASparagUS EjrtyRardea canr « i u -^ --- '- -___SIIRF1EU-AI1[15] ASPaTaglSentaCetlpewt[i2] Fresh Pruness*'***3 ijBc[4] Grape Jam m i ,6oi * 2 1 c [2 ] Plum Jam M*rtcE ,6°i isr24c [e] Apple B utter m u 7l°* 18"[6] Cranberry DROMEORIY '* w"*' 18" to] Hutri8oysc“ «EMs20°i « n18c[0] MoshrooBS M A h[o] Mishroons ■kale Battea 4c 4 4 c[ o ] String Beans U t W ’L0*' 1 1 c

VALUES[s] R ed i:M eat«»"C M i'^ 35e

- [ 5 ] Spam * ■ocaRVl_rrodPct- !2°I 35c[5] Armour’ s T reet ” “ 35e

Tern—new Crop . , 4 jT * Thrifty Treat! bu,,c,, | Q c

2 bunchai 19*«>19*

2 ^ 2 5 *

bunches 15*

CARROTS _ STRING BEANS

CELERY BEETS

N E W C A B B A G E Crisg, Fim Heads |{, K,

C R IS P E S C A R O L E . . , 5 .

P O T A T O E S SrlBcted-U. S. No. 1 Grade ,b 1 .7 9

O R A N G E S California-Sweet Juicy 1

S W E E T P O T A T O E S . f e S

tin

« , « J e . t a 'S S P i - ^ 1 - I - 1 i ibb» ’ * 7 “ JSinPancake Floor <—*«*« ?e IU Armour S caimce im l o c

i s P C O F F E E S

Pkai6c [1] Armour’s m m 2 3Z 1-9«

NABISCO

R IT Z C R A C K E R S

Favorite! phs-.dmtii

G olden fw’ 5ftda« c a m — — ——Log CabinSyrno woz.i» 2 2 c ^ l2 i S a r d in e s ISie“ 3v40Min2 1 cAnn Page Syrm ttorbot i9e m S a r d i n e s “*",£ 'nc* ' 3t OI 2 1 c

Buckwheat FlonrVSs' 2Pk“ 10e [^ | | g g | (e re l lf*rim c™- *1 1 4 c

Honey [« ] P in k S a lm o n j S t f ? 2 2 »Citrus Marmalade „ . . . w g jc s y ,4ofcC.ni 2 cWheat Germcro-c-u,in. pk.29e . } 5 J J L IMEr, [b 22cInstant Ralston . ub Pk9 20e I«1 M a rg a rm e ‘Gulden's Mustard w « k i » i 2 e . [ f r ] M a i 8 8 r i l l 6 » u *wect ”> 2 4

[ 5 ] S a la d O il MH PACE pint 2 5 "[s i M a zo la O il "~~m- plntbot. 2 9 c

[ s iW e s s o n O il ■ pinlgUn27 C

Freehn... i . th* key to coffee lU v o r . . . end A AP Coflee ie re .lly fre .h ! A A P Coffee com e, to yow in the ffeyor-ieeled b een . . . It ecoetom Ground only when you buy! T h ii'e why tho fleyor e »o frond— try it I. ,

VIGOROUSAND

WINEY

RICOSFULL­

BODIED

2 ib*47'

MILDAND

MELLOW

SULTANA

P E A N U T B U T T E R

Irrrtl

...........o m r m s u R i s

Macaroni * - p*** t». pto 1 0 c Aon Page Mostard W i^ jc c ' hettI toePu. 11b pkg lO c PlalnOliVeS 3HDkm>13e Egg Hoodies *«>*<• 5* 9^ 6 ^ Stuffed Olives 4$,“ 25e Quaker Oats . 20 pk» 19c Scottlssoe x • • • • *Rolled Oats s*«in*M 2a °*- pka' 8 ® Waldorf Tissue • ■ ■ “*4° Mello-Wheat **» r*** ?8 pk°14e Kirkman's C leaiser . ***Se

r q l W n * * n n l l l l p ln lg U u /IC . . . e n d Jene Porker Donute. . . theyro en -I" l n " ® S —n .U*E ... ------------------------A ed -d o n lt.,o re r lo o k u J e n p .P e rk e ^ e k o .. . . you II delight ml the , , j

rci Pri»i>n . iib.|er24s AA A D VFI _ B O S T O N JP^n I■ *\4

[5 ] C i is c o15] k ,»S££5!‘ •»> *»"22e

Wbeatena . pk8-22«Wheaties . . . • pk»1® e Kellogg’ s Corn Flakes***^ 5e C ornflakes * - ri"*“ , o ip k ° '5 8 Mayfair Tea . 9 ^ 39®

Fairy Soap o . • . “ ‘ •5® Woodbury Soap . 3 ^ 2 3 ® Lw*rU feboey Soap 3 «* »2 0 « Ivory Snap p*~“ t o 2 ^ 9 ® Super Suds *■ - v ^ S S ®

A N atieoal Favorite I

N E C T A R T E A

Pike* pk®.H it *Pk®-

P A L M O L IV ESO AP A b . r i . 4 Q

3 X 2 0 ® Z » k - l u

THIS IS THE fCRITICAL YEAR

W ARBO N D S

AAARVEL-BOSTON

BROWN BREAD' A delieim treat - 11b. 1

with Aaa Past Beals , loaf % ^

CRUMB LOAF "«™«* tJ CRACKED W H E A T ^ fj10< MARVEL B R EA P ^8 «,rJ0 «

2 0

S W A N S O A P” u 6 * 3 & . 2 9 *

IVORY SN O WX 2 3 *

L l u u .r t .I e HA^ e l d M . . N E W S '— W IAF~8 dO A ^ . O . f t . A h 6 re.y M m efay. W « le w J w

u

i e r fH-

4 r l t i

v/f

w fg & P i '' "

l toAt _________

Former M tyirW IIlIam W .B eaid t t Westfield, prominent in civic and htetarieal affairs in that community, will be the guest speaker at the an­nual dinner o f Trinity Perish House, it waa announced, thia week.

R oom ....... ......... „ .[FURNISHED room and board; good

home co d in g in a private hom e 4Q5.Brookslde P lace Garwood. TeL WEstfleld 2-3569-W . tf

. Beard will speak , on “George Wash' —— tagton, the Business M an-V William ‘ Cole is president o f the dub,

» W 7 - 8 *Mr* I STROLLER, pre-war model in floodsaK-l - __ ini_- i ____ _condition. T e l CRanford 8-1532-J. f i i l a , ^ a teO ep

Cl a s s i f i e d * |[BABY scale,hasinette also a n_ .T d T a t a ^ M ^

b a b y " ^ — “Thayer," exceUenr^ , ^ ' ^

.Coll CBanford 6-2170-r7 ^ ***.

GhUd Care Speaker At Service League

Miss Jean Lucas o f the Family and

CHILD'S Scooter in good condition. TeL ;CRanford 6-0079.

TABLE TOP gas j^ange. Good con­dition. Tel. CRanford 6-1416.

---—— - ■ Wit— Vi MW COUUI/ aziui 9 — —»— v — —Children's Center in Elizabeth will be [SIX foot drafting table; drafting ma-4m mnsroe n4 tk> ___if__ll *__ _*_»• a * ’ . . _chine; children's rubber footwear!

ski-pants or snow suit;, play pen. CaU CBanford 6-0639-W.

—P&ijp u tW a p .

the . speaker at the monthly meeting of the Cranford Junior ServiceLeague Tuesday at 2:30 p,.m. at thehpm^, -of.M iss-Jana. Makaanuof .-<222 Orchard street . - '

Mrs. Edward E. Terreli-is"'chair- 1 ______ - -■ ». . -man o f the tea committee and will be|HOME MODERNIZATION AND ALL assisted by Mrs. R. M. Crane, Mrs. K,MnR rw nTOiTDO « « « * « J. D. Bridge, Mrs. Albert Nelson, Mrs.B. M. Black and Mrs, John Saxe. Mrs.William E. Hill and Mrs. Howard Par* will pour. - •

The executive board will meet Monday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. E. H. Miller o f 4 Pittsfield street

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. Warren W. Groff, “ for 23 years Westfield’s and Branford’s foremost piano tuner,” 241 Walnut Street, •WEstfleld 2-2323; member a f New Jersey Association o f Piano Tun­ers.' • ‘ , 4-27

, imnBno m b s" First Insertion—I n cents a word, minimum charge forty cents.

Repeat ads. One cent a word, minimum charge' tsventy-flve cents. Deadline fa r espy—Wednesday naan. C u b , check o r stamps must

r advertising copy. , ' , * ..

'R/antedDo you want to sell your house?

List with us. , .

KINDS OF REPAIRS. NO MONEY DOWN. We can remodel your kitchen or bathroom or convert your home from one-to two family at a surprisingly low cost We spe­cialize in remodelling kitchens and bathrooms with DeLuxe Cabinets painted in factory. -Estimates glad ly given.

FELIX DIFABIO General Contractor

Cranford, N. J.,, CR. fl-2151

We have clients looking for both old and new places.

W ork W on ted -M a leWORK done b y carpenter. He-roof-

io ft asbestos attic insula*tion, storm sash and doors painted,

mehts arranged. George Robinson, 66 Elm Street, Westfield. TeL WEstfleld 2-3315l 2-4

RICHARDS - SWACKHAMER 27 Union Avenue, N., 2nd floor , Entrance on'Alden Street

CR. 6-1122 or 6-0476

A d i*BROWN and* white P w* tt

answers to o f -cn fle r ." R e ­ward. TeL CRantad t^074 WEstfleld 2-1663. .

H elp W an ted -F em aleWOMAN to clean and iron-one day

a Week. Good pay. Call CBanford 6-1777;

f te a tS e tn * S a teSIX room house, 8 minutes to station;

nice neighborhood; North Side;, 16300. B ox 613, care o f Cranford |t Citizen amt Chronicle.

OAK kitchen table, bed w ith T ^ T " chert M d r a w e S

1 chalr.tw o sleds, n e S y ^ J ° ^ ? « bench. e n d Tm i^ .r i .-L "ew »*>*-* ench* •*“ miscellaneous* CR. 6 - 0 3 8 9 - R ^ ^ ^ “ itienu.

‘X * * t * d — ‘H U UMAN to work in Fish Department

full or part time. Inquire/Mana- ger, 103 Miln Street, Crapford.

LIKE NEW, Dutch Colonial, large living-room with fire-place, tilel hath; coal or oil, good attic and cel

. lar, garage. Attractive l o t Con vraiient to schools. $7,500.

.^C H A R P S^ -S W A C K H A M E R . 27 Union Avenue, N . 2nd floor

Entrance'on Alden Street CR. 6-1122 or 6-0476

» ” » ' * * * ;

Telephone' > «»«■

BRAND new brick veneer home. Six rooms, tiled kitchen, tiled bath

FRESH or'w en-rotted m l ^ T ^ pJ ? * ' Uu e “ one; deliver*? AJ^Haesslfc telephone WEstn^' tt

„ Buy $5,180 in Bonds* The pupils and faculty of Cleve- - land School have purchased a total o fl wtuuuiu, n .,$3,150 In war bonds and $1,878.40 in|Office .6 No. Union^Ave stamps since.the opening o f school in*September to February !, it was an­nounced yesterday by Mrs. John Gatzy,. chairman o f war bond sales o f the Cleveland P.-T, A . During the three stamp days in January, $1,225 In bonds and $495. in stamps were purchased by the school. ,

lOamted

Res. 34 Hamilton Ave., CR. 6-0205

TWO riders to Staten Island daily. ■For ftirther information callr after 6 P. M. at 118 Orange Avenue, cor­ner of Claremont Place, Cranford.' ■ - . ' ■ 2

GASOLINE Ration B w av T. Hartnett, formerly of RottsviUe, Pa., now 619 % i inp i»iil Avenue, Cranford. T d fp h o w CRanford 6-2387-J. - c. '. 2-17

a u d ^ P eeerta ttn pJOSEPH WARSINSKI

Pahitlng and Decorating Phone CRanford 6-1434-H

BETWEEN Cranford and Chatham_Summit Leave about 8 a. mu, re­turn about 6:30 p. m., or will try to adjust hours to riders’ require­ments. Call J. R. Walsh, CRanford 6-0348-M. .

STRING o f large gold beads. Reward i f returned to Mrs. H. K. Beach, 803 West D id Place. CranfonL TeL Cranford 6-1092. .

Issue 700 Licensed- A total o f 700 dog licenses had been, issued up to yesterday by Township Clerk J. Walter Coffee, Deadline forf obtaining new licenses was Monday, and police shortly will start a house- to-house canvass to issue summons to all who have not as yet obtained their licenses. . / ' - 1

T. A . CRANE, Painter rad Decorator. 320 South Union Avenue. Tafe.phone CRanford 6-098944 for esti­mates. .... " '•

G u ild t o M e e t - v •.The Margaret Greene Guild of the

Presbyterian'Church will meet Mon day evening at 1 o ’clock. Eleanor Schild, yollle' Conover, Alice Lane and Dorothy. Arnold will be in charge of (hc/supper. The Htera'ture group

. of thie guild will meet Wednesday ut 2 oVlock at the home, o f Mrs. G B

■ Mcpiarmid of 306 Walnut avenue.Miss Ann Thompson will lead the dis­

cussion of the book, “ We who arc / America."

WILLIAM ROESEL, Interior and' ex tcrior painting. Skilled mechanic. Personal supervision. Phone CRan ford 0-1572-R between 7 and I P. M. only.

MARCH 1—Two bedroom apartment, tile bath, modem kitchen, $55 per month Heat and hot water eluded. CR- 6-0672-R.

in-

BANK Book No. 13151 c f (he Cran­ford Trust Company. Cranford, N. J. The finder is requested to re­turn it to the I f not restoredbefore the 19th day o f February, 1944, application win be made for a new book. 2-17

SPARE time; from 10 to 30. hours weekly. Win consider older man if active. No selling. Salary and bonus. TeL ROselle 4-1309-M. 2-17

with tw o separate iihow ers; tiled I No M A T T m ^ w ^ ^ « - U w to y ; open porch; t i w a r a t-l ‘ ^ Prob-

gsrage. John Monaco, 232 S t Paul Street, Westfield. #

W ork • W anted-Fem alePART time, mornings. Bertha Fife, 245 Cranford Avenue, Cran­ford. Can CRanford 6-3071-J be­tween 1030 a. m . and 12 noon.

BAM! — A NEW 3-year-old 6 room I home, tile bath (shower), 1st floor!lavatory, flreplacd, tUe kitchen,I , . . .breakfast nook, screened . open S 7 ^ " w . -^ 7 — — -— ~ porch; attadted garage with en- ^ quid’.

different, and better answer in it* ^ C ^ M r s . ^

■ w®6

, Http WantedMALE o r female.' Heal Estate sales

man. Not necessarily fun time, but must be able to devote reasonable amount o f time. Plenty o f listings and prospects, Drawing account Good Income.- 'Experience helpful but nbt required. Phone ROselle 4-1309-M. ' 2-17

trance from bouse, eteam beet '(o il), grand deep Jot, near school and convenient t o bus service; $9480.

HEiNs , 17 North Ave., E., CR. 6-0777

Sdlf-polidiing. Johnson,' d W » W n w ra and E xcel products. Joh^ “ on Paint Shop, 107-5 N. Union Avenue, Cranfoid. . '

m t E R & r a e g . n r tooth hnuh^

8 r * r»te L- A . MdCee; 12 ^ i^ * lcn RfO^ & onford , N. J. Tele­phone CRanford 6-1765-W. «

PAINTING and Decorating, carpenter work, masonry, roofing and siding, insulation and general repairs. Pay- inenf plan if desired. Hans Chris tenson. WE. 2-0005—WE. 7-4787,

' tf

Furnished Room WantedFOR short time, comfortable room for

woman guest very close to River- view Apartments. Tel. CRanford 6-2452-J. • . -

Youth Hostel Speaker ,,Dorothy.Zeiger, American Youth

Hostel representative in this area, Will speak and show colored moving pictures at the get-together of youth hostelers and. those interested in the project. The meeting will be held

at Union Junior College^ area head­quarters, next Thursday evening at

. 6 p. m. and will be a supper meeting.] ..AH interested are urged to attend.

TREMBLY AND PULLAN, Painters and Decorators. Get on our, list early for this' summer’s exterior painting, and save by having your interior decorating done now. Call RAhway 7-0765-R after 6:30 p. m

. tf

HOTICC or SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETINflThe Annuel MeeUns of Urn member! of the

wlnfortl Beelngi and P«n AeiorUtlon Tor the elerUon c,r Illm-tcire and for the tianuctlon of « tSnpr proper Uialneii >nU he held it tht

«5Tnfeni V » N'fih Union Ar.nuei l l r ^ 1 J ' <m UondJ,r. krbriiiry H, 1911

Slrned. . ’* - WAHKBN p. PCLTLTHOnr,2*___ _ • • Btereury.

WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME?

N 6 DOWN PAYMENT . UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY We do Carpentry, Masonry, Ex­terior Painting, Interior Dseor- ating, Plumbing, Waterproofing, Roofing, Siding, Sheet Metal Work.No Job Too Small or Too Large

Estimates Cheerfully Given

P A R A M O U N THOME RECGHbltlbNlNO CO.

General Contractors N. Union Ave. CR. 6-2183

House WantedSIX room house with garage, limit 10

years old;- good condition; nice neighborhood; convenient to town. Box 614, care of Cranford Citizen and Chronicle. ; '

BANK Book No. 16610 o f the O x ­ford. Trust Company,'Cranford, N. J. The finder is requested to return it to the bank. I f not. returned be­fore the-5 th d ay ofFebruary, 1944, -application w ill be'madc for a new book. 2-3

LARGE store for rent at 202 Centejp nial Avenue; alterations ‘ made M suit tenant Telephone CRanford 6-1955-M. - . 2-3

!F YOU appreciate the charm o f an I (dder hosne you will want to seel this property. Second floor has I“ “ Oe large bedrooms, one with log-1 ------- ---------burning fireplace, one with a d j o i n - 1 -------- —

“ eePlAff porch, tw o tUel1 ™ 1? ’ “ <* F °«> « wear, sizes t a t la Third floor h v a large attic, I “ "Anished room with tile bath and stall shower. Spacious living room with log-burning fireplace, terraced

. 1 — jwuu| ___10 ,12 ,14rad 16. Edith Hffl, 519 v Broad Street, Westfield. Telephone WEstflel42-1410; open Monday and Friday evenings. .

"pw xM tiicd S u m TRemtCOMFORTABLE; . well'_heated fur­

nished room, suitable, for teacher or business woman.- TeL CRanford

-6-2559. tit

ALL cash and quick action for a five >[ ® room house in fair condition ind good location. Price must be

right - Please contact Poston, 4 Alden street 6-0500 or 6-0879.

Wade H. CRanford

Cord Wood—Manure 'CORD wood, also well-rotted cow and

sheep manure. Phone WEstfleld2-5269-M. 2 -1 0

S dadee, *trem| AWNINGS, shades, Venetian blinds

slip-covers, drapes. C. C. Downe, — Te l . , WKst 2-0161. Home phone

CH. 6-0161.- ’

'PAOTfota income and still have entire„ , . ---------- SHOP, 107-5Union Avenue, Cranford.“ “ “ 7 “ “ “ “ ave e n u r e ------------------ ----------- ------------

first floor two bedrooms, sleeplng ELECTROLUX. O e a n e r s -R e p a lrSPorch and private bath for them -' servlwd ‘ t r « .„ -------selves.

S d ecO tieiemLICENSED ELECTRICIAN — House

wiring, fixtures, repairing in all branches. Fluorescent fixtures,

DANIEL J. HEYBURN Res. 5 Burnside Ave., CRan.-6-0507

KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORS? I f you I buy this attractive home you will I be proud to be part o f this neigh-1 - - - - - ---------

l o^Symod^m^mn^wUh° t i l ^bat h’ I D o l o u r / lm /.h , ,- , : - - W1U1 “ Ie hath,| own Permanent with Charm-Kurl

serviced.. ‘Keep your Electrolux • working. Service can only be ob- tabled through the Electrolux Core Deal direct with authorized repre­sentative. Edward W. WIttke. Tel WEstfleld 2-4607-J. «

"prcvtictA. KANTNER. New costs w A

for sale. Remodeling., and rspgtr-- tag high grade fa n . 118 W aknl Avenue. Phone CRanford 6-NIH

N O W O P E NM IK E ’S M IL L E N D S H O PMICHAEL BARBER. Prop,

■ -- ~-“ 2M -PAmit“ AVEN1«l'“ “ --------PlAEWlkLD' V " , ' -------Next to Old Courier - New. Building ---------

f t

M O T H S # !We need tliose Boxes and Cartons..."

A

IdCoaiaf - Statute - 0?tttediafLONG distance moving, Fb entu»d

storage, peddng, crating. A g a te ARlad Vans. S t e r o r B w a ,^ E Somerville, Platafleld, New B rtoE wick. ............

Autos Wanted Autos Wantedlog-burntag, _ fireplace, spacious I rooms, extra lavatory, garage It’sl yours for $7950. Kura*e- « s l

W e / w i D p a y y o u ^. . '- a f a i r p r i c e f o r i t !

Mrot car ownera don’t realize bpw m n d they can get fo r their ear. under today’s market condiH oS. With m m o r o '^ c s S b S S * hunt, our former new-car custom os now look-to us fo r late-madid used cars to m e # ! their need*. Vexy lfkalr, ooe o f them Is w ait-^ K j t e f o r t t . “ nd 01 a t 3 a l ^ + * * ^ ^ p s y .

Open evenings until 8 and Sunday m ooring e r by appointmentUNICW aXJNTY BU1CK CO

WJthta seven minute walk o f center, well built six., room home, oakM w H ? lnUt ! trini’ *leiin h“ t,2* root, Uvfa* room with zeal flre-| ■ ' -■---------- - - »

K it Complete equipment taclud-tag 40 curlers and shampdti.' Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands' Including Fay Mc­Kenzie, - glamorous movie stay. Money, refunded If not satisfied. Bell’,-D ru g Store. 2-3

Spic and Span and ready for you to

oU* exc*Uo>t neighbor- oqpt $5WWferre<1 0W”er wU1 ac llands, sides hemmed, stock sizes up to 30 Inches 'wide, ecru,'white 60c, roUers 12c, pulls 2c. Johnston Paint Shop, 107-5 N. Union Avenue, Cranford. -/ ■. “ ■, . '

LET us estimate on any o f your mov­ing or storage problems. Modesn equipment and experienced, cour­teous men. Agents for Allied Van Ltaea In c , long distance movers. Robbins A Allison, Inc, 211 South Ave. K . TeL CRanford 6-0898. tf

e n fiemen - f eU en f-H tfium P tam ^meOmettmjAttractive six room home in excellent

condition, teal fireplace, steam heat, I T “ fiarage^ extra deep lo t excellent lo-| J5 cation, within ten minutes walk of center. Estate will accept $535”

W AU . Papers; always new patterns, exclusive designs, colonials; mod- a m t nondescripts. What you want or y e get i t ' .

3NSTON PAINT SHOP, 107-5 r. Union Avenue, Cranford.

G IR L S . . .Learn C o m p lo m e tryA complete course in comptometry will be given, during which tim e yop'teil! receive

FULL WAGES WHILE YOU LEARN

B. B . BENNETT, Teacher o f PlanaLatest methods Begtaners and ad- ■ ------------------- --- . » q n ■ — -—

only throe minutes walk from-cCT^* ,A.vt l - W” Ros®Ue Park. TeLter. . ^

1H E ) i

« barm! foT T h . T ra R « yOUTto h i iinrrW' - ^ ‘^°e * * l '* - e n° w l ^ °w tm portant paper

a .W M m todaor— it makca or w raps 700,000 different,| w g 4 » J (p r M Z Z , . , - , . -

containers, bom b rings, plane parts, cat-' _ ‘ ‘ — ---- » — — ■ |«4Utu j h u u , m r*

murt ^ ttoB thiw-2 S S ! w i , b W *LC*,* <d Ca ODt’ brown W«I>-• S ! the waste paper tn your household

• a‘ . o o help relieve the national shortage. 1 Don’4 take.waste paper for granted-^doti’t

bum it—don’t discard it—fighting men need ,„it. Your own ton may depend on it. Getyour waste paper in—now / • .

BUNDLE A W l i r SOME BOV'S LIFESAVE!:

liwctej WASIE PAPER Caspaiga

Next Collection March 12

after graduation. ‘

ROselle 4-5099-W. 2-24

(Bungalow, two yeais old.’ Trans­owner mus‘ sell quickly. Tile

I kitchen with metal cabinet, lino­leum, bath and shower, open porch; complete screens and storm win­dows, insulated, attached garage, 130 foot frontage. Taxes $130.

| HOOVER Authorized Sales and Serv­ice, c /o Kresge Appliance Store, 119 Pbrk Avenue, Plainfield,’ N. J. Call R. C. Caster, PLainfleld 6-2800. tf

I WE ARE CONTINUOUSLY LOOK 1 ING FOB PROPERTIES FOR

SALE. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING WE WILL BE G L A D ,_________ .

ttve1 . ^ T O E ^ O lih 1101ON TEE . ADVANTAGES nwl S ’1! ? , ser™ S bring your aet in.s e l l i n g ONTODAY’S m a r k c t J S S d V w Street Phone

IGERATORS—AH makes and models, commercial and domestic,

^paired and serviced.- MURRAY’S

DERATION ENGINEERS .. \South Avenue, .West

Shop, phone CRanford. 6- 1023; Emergency, CRanford 6-0845-J

these properties' call representatives:

^ t ia m P: Neville—Cran. 6-2126

and Sound Service, 2 Eastman Street TeL CRanford 6-1776.

T he w ar workers here at W estern E lectric Co are turning out vital com m unications equip, m ent, the “ eyes and ears” o f all branches o f the arm ed forces.

««a . iujiiam r . iveviue—Cran. • ’Mr. Harold Wilson-JCran. 6- 1954-E;J S f^SHXN'G maettne service. Export

ROSELLE 4-1050

‘ Apply, or write J C. R. L. , Employment Department

-w . KEARNY, N. J.Ur, apply1561 BOULEVARD t ■, JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Interviewing boon: Mon. tbonajh Sat 8^0 «. i toSpm .

| CORNER lot in desirable residential 1 neighborhood; 110 Spring Garden

Street. Owner will sell for cash at a considerable reduction in price if satisfactory offer is received now Phone CRanford 6-2.373-M.

6-2224. : ■ y

e l e c t r i c Re f r i g e r a t o r s e r -3 C Napier, CRanfoird

6-0397. ' .

IsU B S C R ffr io iis _ ne^; renewal, 1 M s and prizes. Publishers’ Special

offers filled. Lower rates to Service 5 ardfLand Wrappings. Avon

«od u cts . Phone CRanford 6-0980. Miss a B. Weidin, lSB eritotay Place, Cranford. o

f i x i t y| RE-ROOFING. Siding, asbeatoe and

insulated, bridr B o n w T r K ! R tp * n . JOHN LANGE P to fa - firid 6-T146^J. :

; f nm i iu S e e mIDONT forget to. bring an article in

to the store before 4 o’clock Friday,Feb. ’4 th, and receive a chance on a ’ $10 cred it M rs. Clifton Cox, pros!

_dret o f the League, win draw the Wfamtag number at that time, Ser-i «e wab uuivi aera

. vice League members are not eli­gible for a p r iz e :..........

0 » " ^ u u e v t — J S u U d e tSPECIALIZING in Masonry, cazpen-

try, painting, repairing roofs roof leaks. AH types o f building reconstruction work. War approved jobs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Es­timates given. Telephone WEst- fleld 2-3154-M between ■ 5^ 0 nni' 7 P .M . John Monaco, 232 S t Paul Street, Westiteld. . ' a

r u U S d a d e 7 « * t oORDER fruit oT shade trees fo r Spring

planting now. Stark Bros. Nurser- tea, W m.J’.Liska, A gen t 102 Birch- w ood A v e . Cranford. TeL CRan­ford 6-2826-J. - t f

V iolin In stru ctions . BERTLEFF, Violin teacheri tes-

fons in pupil's home o r In studfo at 358 South Union Avenue. Phone CRanfond 6-2685-M. -

G arage F or R en tfo r Hampton Street

TeL CRanford 6-1783-M, 2-3

•rtrs.c-CLr.—.fc.trjc /-

l B

fiu m t

is called tc tbebuyin hehasert

There 6eputdo{ arelotsoj bedunii but none father be anything tng their

I

S*?3*^§85

y o u

Badge of Honor•.■rvr.mtt'.raMM.uraasJlin YOUI trrxy'i.*.} ~>g.-.‘;?jgx-,;t 7:‘‘r '?j *-

★

It’s the sign of a well-financed■ . ■ ' ' , ' •!■ .■ •• ■ 1 ■ - ; ® ■ ■

farm or ranch, too! ★ TH■ ...-•'/• ...

r r iH E Fourth War Loan is on! Every JL farmer, every rancher in America

is called to the greatest offensive yet. . . the buying of more War‘Bonds than he has ever bought before* ®

There are lots of places we could be putting our money, sure! And there •re lots of other places our boys could be fh«n in foxholes and slit trenches. But none of those other things we’d rather be buying or doing amount to„ anything right now. The boys are do­

ling tbeir job. We’ve got ours to do to

take every cent we can scrape together and buy War Bonds with it!

And what a lot of sense it makes, after all. War Bonds are the safest and best financial’ reserve ever offered us.

, We will have buildings to repair, ma­chinery to replace, and improvements to buy later on. Where’s the money coming from if not from today’s earn*- ings? And where’s the money coming from for that long vacation, for the children’s education, for the new car?

Take a look at the types of War

/ 1

Bond investments that are offered. Pick the type that fits your particular needs. And then write out the biggest check you can and order-Bonds today from your postmaster, your bank or your Production Credit Association. You will look back on this day as the wisest day you ever lived! .

■ ------------------- — k ' k ' k —

This window sticker identifies you as the pur- ^ chaser of- extra War'Bonds during the- Fourth War Loan. It is a badge o f honor to be displayed . ■with pride. Be the first in your neighborhood to have one. Buy an extra War Bond today!

I Y o u r choice of in ve s tm e n ts ...P ic k the one that fits ye a r needsg W a r S av in g * B ond*. -For individuals. Purchase limit, $5,000 (maturity

value) in any ooe year. For a $25Eond, you pay $ia75, get back $25 in ten years. Like- -vriaei tbe-150 Born) costs 4 jm 4 e ^ 0 a B o « L $ 7 5 . J b ^ O O B o n d ;$ m m £ th e j1>000

Bond $750. Tnri^ea- figures^ut at 2.9% compounded semi-annually, i f held to maturity. These Boods are not oarisferable, therefore not good for collateral .

Sorio* O, U. S. Mving* Bond*. For associations, trustees and corporations as well as individuals.^Purchase limit, $50,000 in any one year. You pay foil price for a Bond, but receive 2V^% annual Interest, paid to you semi-annually by Treasury check. Bonds will be redeemed la 12 year* but c*n be redeemed prior to maturity if you need the cash. Not

therefore not good for collateral Denominations: $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000.

T rea su ry B ondfc These Bonds are priced at 100% face valde fdus a llied interest. In te rs p ^ l e on a semi-annual basis June 15 md December 1 5 ^ U redeemed at-the option o f the United States at pat mid accrued interest after 1964, and until 1969. They may be obtained in beater form with interest couimns attadud, or registered as to principal and Interest. They may be pledged as collateral fot loans, tndud- Ing loans by commercial banks. • '

Penotninarions: $500, $1,00(1 and up, i ’

★ Y o u c a n b u y S e r i e s E W a r S a v i n g s B o n d s f r o m

y o u r b a n k , p o s t o f f i c e , m a i l c a r r i e r o r P r o d u c t i o n

C r e d i t A s s o c i a t i o n . ” ” ” * . :: ■

★ Y o u c a n n a m e a c o - o w n e r o r a b e n e f i c i a r y *

* Y o u n e v e r g e t l e s s t h a n y o u l e n d . ............ ........

For America’s future, for your future, for your

children’s future, invest in exfm War Bends nowI

Ib is is OH officlal U. S. Tciasury advertisem ent-prepared under th e auspice, o f Treasury Departm ent andWar Advertising CouneU

HIIn

11

IIf l

f c i

m

AM

This space is a contribution to our country by

PACKING ENGINEERING CORPORATIONh ® A ^ T O R D , N . J . '

V0LG01BRASS & COPPER COMPANYc t m i .W O R T H , N . A

E. FRED SULZER & COMPANYC R A N F O R D , N . J .

ROBINSON ENGINEERING CORPORATION. * GARWOOD, N. A

..--si

- t j

^ J [ L W O R T H

<£Sk?.**“ T n^vT^S?-" ’ -, t , ‘ 3 . *. ‘ •*. C *. ~ ?- * -

■*- yy mry? T->?r^,r T

Agriculture Award Given

School Pupfls An Commended for Food Production

The Kenilworth schools

I A^efAocfefa P lan A n n u a l M e e tin g Sunday

School I Election

I [R eg ionalB udget C M D onovan G e ts 4 9 V o tes

i The congress ttoii of the C o mm unity I Methodiit Chun*, under the direction je t the Hev. OUe Moore, pantin’, will I hold its annual mooting and quarterly

m e Kenilworth xchooli have re-|eonf*renc* Sutxlay. following the 11 -tttvod 'a Toba ProdurtionJA w i r d ' f ^ f * ,‘J^ '> m t o : ' " s ^ * r ' " M ^ m o r r i- f -* »M lw o n h -v o te r i-w iI l- go~lo the

the NeW Jersey Department o f Agri-I*?1 worahlt> aervice will be the HevJPoU* Tuesday night to select three culture in recognition o f the work off ***™3r D- I*nbdin , D.D., diatrict iu-'|jnemb*r* ior three-year terms on the the school pupils in that Held durlnsl P*rint*ndent I Board o f Education and to approve

Reports for the year and plana fo r itt* 1944-45 budget o f the Kenilworth he future Will tie tlfwMff.,-4 «» 11,-JSchools. T h .v m in n nltw-, tk.

Voters to Chorne Trust***, Approve Budget Tuesday

'KAMJWtoHh^votcn-wU-'iEo^W^the poll* Tuesday night to select three

--r ” T " » Miss HS4U UtU iim i _IMS, it was announced this week by I Reports for the year and plana iuri — ------— «• ...» ,uuuwuruiSiqwrvUllig TOncIpal H a S ia r ^ a t « - f th* ftlture wU1"t* ^lacu**«f'at n h efSchooI*--T h e-votin g place tor the lan. ...... (meeting to follow. Members o f the|entiire community is Harding School

church, young and old, are invited to I and the P«lla will be open from 7 to d ied (lie .work o f the"bOTa ivr"t h e f l i f ^ * iHffo .*” .4 P«rt|clp(teJS!?• .” >• ... . . ,school |who worked on fa rm last yeaH j Mrs. Anna ScheuererJ Names of four candidates will ap-jand al*$ the work o f the pupils whol JJjy*S5nf' Wr 1 Ule members o ff pear on the tpllot, theflrst time a conn turned, to aid a local farmer save' ■ | I ? i ! j5 0T en^ ®oclat3r fo r ChristianJ teat has be^i m ade 'tor, the school *— k‘ — ' — jj . • . -• - I Service in serving the. meal. Mrs.! board vacancies in aeveral years.1

------------ — . , c u . , uicra m recorai- • , Von °W en will lead com-JPreildem ' Nicholas Philippa andtime. ‘ - ' ' ^ ^ H 'l munity singing around the table. I Trustee Jaiqes^cO evna'are seeking

A contribution o f MS 56 tor Endeavor (Society ial recleetlon, ’ O tto- e a ^ * t » 7 a i r £National Infantile] "S oU m on , W l^ and U n w ^ ‘,T t h ^ f e * * C° le,IUm ^ ^ ^ D*

•chool* d X t t t h e " . ^ ™ V o t e r s will also be asked to approveschools during the pas two week, m , -2 T " 1"* meetin* ’ T«•rv,. ,, *"?V ‘ “ 'reeks. I Smith will lead the group.' The Rev.

by d t

charge d! the "program... • ••■ •• . . I ' __________ _ - \

War stamp~and bond sales duringl Basketball League \ ,January totaled *918.15, according to In the opening games of the Com- Mus Volkharts and Mrs. Prince,Imunity Basketball Lcaguejast Thurs- chairmen. The seventh and. eighth day the Volco Wire team defeated the

• --------- -- "*“v w* »«nvu MS afjthe proposed budget for 1944-45. The budget totals. *43,480 this year. Cur­rent expenses! amount to *39,680, re­Pair* and replacements are set at *3,000 and manual training expenses at *^00 k

Despite the warning of Mayor M. j ; Berzin that the increased Regional High School budget ovaa impeding the normal lowering o f the borough’s tax rptff and should he dpfratari feyinter- ested voters, the budget was approved In Kenilworth at the annual school meeting o f the Regional High School Tueaday night by a comfortable ma­jority, A total o f 50 voten .went to the poll* and Eugene Donovan, unop­posed candidate for the vacancy on the board, received 49 votes. There yrere no write-ins. - ,

.The budget tabulation was as fol­lows: Current expenses, 23 yes and 16 no; repairs and replacements; ,30 yea' and 11 no; mauiual training, 34 yea and six no; and agricultural, .36 yes and five no. ■ ■ ‘ •. ,; ■ *■■■-;' Thezp were 270 votes cast in the entire six district* served by .the school grid the budget was approved on all counts in the entire area.

I 1Mb Ckimm at .SHIM n s Ctan Si smia-tsbi-ilssissM or------- 1 n~ri vnrn—u rrriii im i i i w |wool om M U ilw an m * or m m —

Um* n u t 14; jot -M u DoV bMhabtf o£ 5 >■ Ktataaa, aaM HM “John Das” Solo — Hoot auy ban a cw te jia tew a a ib UUi Caaoa at Aelloa—jaa *’"*— htmmm

■ —————— M il. MONO M im M 'IN IIm o IIm an mm or aman at Slacb Tt Lot 1; jot Mia JaMoa M aaa u . *an a daaar lalanrt lbmla; Ibh Caan af SrUoa ■ joa anbar Ohm, jaar aakaam baba Mtlaaaa or paneoil Bgaam ia an enor or ova. •n at Block 19 Lou 1 aad S; jaa Mra. Snbar Oran aaj ban a daaar latent Ihanla; 11 lb Ctan M Satlae—job Jaba % Prim aad Hoarj S WUttaaa Jaar ronrcllw aateaaa bdra, da- runs ar saneaal naraantaUna an aaan ar

nviteii #v«a srnpSMI« M M lI rapMMQtL___________ .of Block OuBoa 1

Attend(MSS Eye.w w . . . — ^ ' i ^ ^ i n u a c ) . ■

Pillar of Fire, Zareplutli, N i. Ne«r BOUND BROOK «»d MAWWSt? ,

Bear BISHOP A1M A‘ Umr K . ______

I n n w i n .

^ p .T r, w

A Ooodkft

■■i <wi imr " - —n of Israb a Vte aakl uaa "Jolia Doo“ Mae SrtHlaM anj ban

dOTlOOOO .j---- ^■**>*■■ •■ivawsp'aM M lil

•“ ‘T g S S a en^kiBinS u m C o l a

BRIEFSirge Bareness, president o f the

Kenilworth. Library Board, has ap--- - - . uuu, VI IIUI

grade art pupils are making Minute Man posters to be given to each class that achieves. 90 per cent participa­tion in the sale of bonds and .stamps during any month.

The moving picture projector has been repaired and returned to the school and a moving picture program is scheduled for the near future.

The boys’ basketball team is con­tinuing practices in preparation for anj intcr-school game in the near future.

Transfers of Real EstateThe -following deed lias been rc-

cordnj in the oilicc of County Begis- J^1* Bauer at the Courthouse, Eliza­beth: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundin to Mr. qnd Mrs. Eovin H, Ualbforderlots 268 to 269, block 772, map of Cranford Knolls.

Mr. and Mrs: Philip Goldfrank to Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Neville

w : - ------- IVUUI UV1VIUCU lliuQrcon Riders by a close score of 33 to 28. The Mayfair Company team look the Police Reserves 45 to 15 Tuesday night the. teams met for practice and informal games. The Carpenter Steel Company ! team de­feated the Mayfair team 24 to 17 and Dominick Alabicc, basketball and softball star, o f the leagues who leaves Monday for Navy duty, starred for the Carpenter team. A pick-up team defeated the Grech Riders 34 to 12. Jimmy Corcionc, on furlough from the Army, led the pick-up group. At 8 o’clock tonight the Green Riders will play a practice gamo with Car­penter Steel, and at 9 p. m?the Volco Wire will play a scheduled game with Mayfair. The younger boys have formed a Downtown' and an Uptown team and piny each Tuesday and Thursday frotn_7 to 8 p. m. Charles KosmuUa,- Jr., is in charge o f the league.

— ...... .... -.1^1 hi > uoara, napointed Harold SHaterian and M rs. Ered Pitten as a committee to aid him In planning an observance of the tenth anniversary o f ihe establish­ment. (It the local library. Theanni versary program is. planned for March;. . ■

Mrs. Charlotte Peer, president of the Kenilworth R.-T. A.,' ?na mem­bers of the group, arc attending the founders Day Luncheon of the Union County -P.-T. A, Council today in Elizabeth,. • a*- .

Coin cards for mailing of donations to the National Foundation for Infan­tile Paralysis hav e been distributed in Kenilworth, it was announced this week by Harold Shatcrian, chairman of the local drive. Returns are com­ing in and Mr. Shatcrian has urged all resident?vto return their contribu­tionsa$ soon as possible. <

W4I1 *. I* CMANCCRV OF NEW JERSEY

J?.i. "*3^ ■‘ .ChMwRer, Umud« Okldffter, Orta CbktMtM1, Bveljw Cbldttter, John VoUfChldM- Chlitt i r, Cl In loo WoodaM, Lucr auH « B. Woodird, Ngdlm ChldwlS

3’ Jbibj CbldMUr, Rom Ki U*3*mej K(Utrolo Btntford Aoeeptanco Corporitlofl, oulkneo ot TUo Eoofln# CaTlnfc. James E. BIocbim, hla unknovn heirs, derlseea or wr»n«l r«|>re«nuarc Mrs. James K. Din*. n « « i Brsdford Dlflfsun,Clare J. Klntner, her unknown hairs, devisees or perwinil representatives, "John Doe’* bus. band of Clam J. Klntnsr, Biid natne **John Doe*’ lie ng flrijilofas, JutboQtJ'rjmnier, bis unknown heirs, dealaces of personal rrpresebUUivM Mm JutUon Primmer. Arthur «Sen. hlaTunkn^ 51*’ ^Hres or personal represenlatlrM. Mrs. Arthur (<re«n. John L. prior, bis unknown heirs, i w! °m Pewonnl reprwcuUUvra. Mra. John

8' 1Wll,Um8* ,l{* unknown heirs,H »«Pp4«iUlitesL Mrs. Henry».;i« ’ C*r,ton 11 nls unknownheirs, (kUsees or personal representatives. Mm f *,rlJ"n, ^ rll. Harsh A. Lovell, her unknown

erlaefa or P«r*onil rcpreaenlatlvea, ‘‘John Doe” husband of Harsh A. I^vell. asid Dame hi? \n J*0* ^ .ng flcUHous, BlUa A. Condlct hla unknwn heirs, devlitva or persons! reore* senrstlves. Mrs. HUss A.Condlct, Druce MclCsy hla unknown heirs, devisees or persons! reDre* rviiUUn., Mr.. Urur. McK.j. ’p. aiiJ^SST„ ,a, urure Monty, p, 8i.......... ..... u*' ottiuot u tioirs, onriseesrrpreseiilsUres. Mm P. Hllversteln. -Jofin DM nUS”1,»ili Mlmrsteln, nun9 “John0o« txdn* flcUtlous. Abide 8. ItuaseU her un-S csn**Jnhr'n<,*',1f<i*J>r p<T,ootl reprcsenU- buibsad 0f Ahble B. Ilussell. ssld psme John Doe" being fictitious Oles 11 Csrmlrhsel. Thomss Osrmlclisel Itnapw 1-1 Be.tr.orlh, hta o n lm ^ Z S iirU ^ 'o . 1“wiii Iota *21. * B*drow» executor1 of -the Lss A F**1*®.!0* of Charles II. 8tokeo ▲.

—— i- f t i a i r i r in lu f f f iM y j*

S jT sS S T & H S

Bedmw,..«eetrtor of tbs Lsst W U lsadT j^ Bunt of Charles R. 8|okst, hlva s powsy of sale u such covering Block ■ 41T FdHs m tJJH Stokeg^wsttoo. Nellie imnw^Gtm

#r* owners of said premises* Mctsu*hlln!iufy Jj1™ 11* ?*®Ph Oendsnnlng. Byron Guerin IL

m.OT .? tCummln*s, Doris Bdelmsn. June Edol- 5^e,n?4n* John McDonsId and Frtnlr

fr lV?* 4Dt s*1*r.a dower or curtesy Interests rv* ff!cJITecLy ! »rd Cause of A^lon-muliw Unknown Ilolrs, Devisees or Personal D.nn'r.nutlrn ot Au*u.l J. ’Sunj I ""oinrr'^rowners of Block 38 Lot 27: 2llh Caui Sf

Katie N. Short DuggS .m^?w?er^fKsUo N6 ihnr*Stri you ^ Dugger, husband of Kauo N. 8port Dugger may have a 'curtM* in

bar* » cirtea^'iS^Mto'Jita.0, I*lI1C0l,, “ »*- NORBERT T. BURKE,

. ’V ' i-* - V W- r■ M K T K Ltmauv*^Saag bunriag, m

1H B Q E M E 3 I 8 0 U D FUEL MADEi trooblsa.

CARTCW (6 Logs)

CARTO N S

\ *• ounas,Solicitor for and of Counsel „ „ _ wUh Comnfalnant, 4J.43 s*4*1 Jersey Street, KUsbeth. New Jersey.

«7«?• Tte.. “ 2 *■ ®*®culrix and tnatseHrrhrrt

2 8 , section 5, map o f New Orange ' ^ l y _ j n ------= ------ — :—Kenilworth Realty Corporation t o n * ” ^ t y T o m o r r o w

i v l Robcrt N‘ Neville, lot I Members o f the Kenilworth Voltin- i ' „ „ ock 83-. scctior> 5. majj of New tc« Fire Department are sponsoring

®0, |.i card Jxirty tomorrow evening in theFire House. The public is urged to attend. There will be prizes and reHE IT lirj:niv?-f.S*?LUI,0M taucnd. rn

______________

A, D„ 1911,IlirhOTa. T v * uw ,H mHil public sale to th« ine MP4 uarjh**'* Cl,Trrnln* hss nicd "lMin Die sppllcation ' of'-thr'indTrslCTed!1 a

HIM OS) ItTiiiara ** . ™, i Wno Hundml , u,e n t*<* Mid deceased, notice.-rtedVr,siv-ssr,,rtp'EAIIL I’OLLAl’K. their rlrlmr . n d - d i * ^ l-r t rhl

Borouth Clrrk. "Hhln rlr bmiSu fMm.. . I*h« dale of said order, or. the* .in

D r . H o w a r d P . W n g e r t

Surgeon ChiropodiitOffice B onn in Cranford: Daily I A H , Is H norm -

Evenings ..Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 9 P. M.

OUier evenings ~ i>y appointment only

15 ALDEN.. ST,. CR. 6-1468

OMdnuilnr H ototm Omrln Bjron Ouerto.

£te°N a jfto55n5!W81* ^ -” «?**• Mr Jhuiger, hutelSit L S ' r i r i t t ?0,Uhcaln^” '*’B. ■ —WWW MO wsra u. ISnorelncsra oV^JL^iaiS ^ the Court o f Qua., J or New Jersey «■ tha i i*s *!•« *•i f K « 7 | - . ! I . V ' '* “ • thi^BorouihSw sssiiJ: °s H5i'

^ 5 u .T ii oSot52£;*° •pP**r ood answer uT fS l

bill, ai

There will be no February meeting o f the Kenilworth P -T . A. The next regular meeting will be held March 7. A cake sale is planned for Febru­ary.*

V

C . E . T r u b e n b a c h

__C NF0/?£>

C R a n f o r d 6 -1 6 6 1 104 Sooth Ave^E.

Dated January 2.*», 1944/

AS 0limv^F,?.0R.D,N*,‘CE NO. ISO

\

tu "itizrxFF SriSssA '■? UTizs u J ’S S .I*"” ‘ »“ l>ln*Uon Buoird iv l

m t w m m

■ m m s m

?W L t-r

th« rf.dl Z, r .j '*7™ "'win si* months from the date of said order, or- they will h* tnrmrm*'m X th? fuSSte* “ ■ • * ” •

EDWARD II. KAREf),

■ 66 Elm Rcreet. *n m t t M . . ' * * * * * - . ' - * - '

MACHINIST TOOLS? MICROMETERS?

VIS, S B I Co m in and n o onr

S o o jo flnrt — w o k mred obani ovorytUng!

1£ & £ £ £ £ s * «S ?«-

^ H s rJS Sm t

•4 OTld 8r* «b- *t« toth ud to lteM4 Man m In jw n

t o « i «t e n f k u .

■-IMS,_ a * .*■to 6m otmiothoo uiSorTSS

__- — J.aceardlat »» taw. —■■ten li wm teJtattor manteid ™ ,ffS T & L S T ta S .'ta * te ? 2 S J L * 1 * 2 1SlwV» m m a I!!!:DUS*VtUx* p-ttmtw ttee baad)o«m«d.*tQ to given an - r to to board con*—te —mi wniiMim. -

n j m rim rtU r OotbOL- KARL POl

Itatad I « m 8 . 1914.

O ^ r i hid t BuArinOT — a t ” *

FULL LINE

K S IM idREADY TO SERVE YOU

ANYINi j

EMERGENCY

REAL eSTflTe DEPT

CRflnfDBD TRUST CD.3 NORTH AVf W - TEL CR 6 1280

JOHN H. PILLION, O.D.7BrE»Uriifi«tk«i

n o r th u n io n a tk n i/ ST71TR M

27 NOKTH UNION AVXNUB. , sums M

' ana-by- *nriiniiniiRi ' -t’ I-Off, CR. 6-1334 ■

OR. t - * m - R S & V S 2 S W T ------------------ -r t e S T t a iS ta££i ^ h K S a S , ^ r■ 0 0 aro.tokte

Attic!fo# WIHTK WARMTH ■FOR SIMUKR (00UH 6

E R lO O KO V U

s i f t *N o w Floor* R ob * ■Fiiwt SavliHI

Savfi vp fo 30% in fuel. . . ®* 1° cooler in summerlR * o % «T»H«N^cMy io apply, tom lodoB^a repay je o l« cn li m d extra comfort the T«te remod.Vte atiiT getting benefia ImmediatUT' R « I » jwo w a a io winter, cool in nunmrr*1 * ^ o J ionlatioa iacreaaa tfc* ««Iao o f yonr

£a*y Budget .P aym ent Phut

s s a ^

» l :> ■S.«S8 ■M •

BUILDERS GENERAL SUPPLY CO.

COMPLETE U N E OF ^ b u i l d i n g a n d m a s o n materials

3 3 6 C e n te n n ia l A v em i4 » C R a n f a n ! G 4 5 Q 5

SSMtitpSLS”

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SKfiSyi,W f r . * . "*■

foelmade* trouble*.

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| s s it s p - i ; ;±

P a p e r N e e d [ S t r e s s e d

School M i H n r . Talc on S cn p Uaes;

j f i T n u U K U T J n v B ~Piipib o f the Garwood achools

beud a talk recently b y W. Face Selby o< the local Sonoco Paper f t o d - yets Company on the uaes to which waste paper is put in the war effort. Speaking at an assembly program last ^edcM r. Selby' told the children o f tbe articles and- contlners made in connection with ammunition, food and medicafsupplles shipped to the armed forces. He demonstrated many ar­ticles made by the local paper com­pany) among them a.sun helmet and vest for air pilots. — . ■

The children aided the scrap drive conducted on Sunday by distributing handbills announcing the coming col-

I lection. Am qngtbose taking part in ' the canvass o f the community were: Elizabeth Staffers, Irene Zug, Irm- gaid Zufi. Hope Tietsworth, Angelina Svaaloae, Dorothy Maiencheck, Irene Gresko, Mildred ’Mayer, Jean Nash, Alice Nilssen, Sara Salesiq.Margaret Hidi. Nick Wardud, Joseph Setzer, Tony Limone, tra n k Hiracb, William Mitchell, Joseph Valatka, Joseph Ma- lozzi, Benny Allmontl, Arthur Har­ney, Walter' Kemp, William Perry, James Materia, Nancy Simone, Char­lotte Rose, John Tomato, Simeon Wansaw and John Kilburg.

' Many o f the pupils also distributed copies o f the ISM-13 budget o f Re­gional High School, Springfield, which was included on the ballot in Tues­day’s Regional school election: Thepupils are members o f the Service Chib apd atoo members o f Grade 8-C.

Participation In the March o f Dimes u n y iig n to aid the National Infan­

' tile Paralysis Fund is excellent, it was announced this week fay Supervising Principal Louis L . D. Nicolello. The school children are putting the finish tag touches on fheir part in the bene­fit entertainment fo r the fund to 'b e held In Franklin School auditorium tomorrow night. '

During the last Week the Garwood Aildren and faculty bought $1,312.95 in boinds and stamps, making a total of $2,473:85 for the month o f January. Grace Del Ooote o f thesecond grade o f Washington School was leading buyer with a purchase o f $500. Ciri-

’ coin Schnnl leads In .the, total amount purchased. Other "bond purchasers last weds were Rosemary Sumpolec, Donald Martel, Joyce Pozsgay, Frank Hildbrandt, Mildred Mayer, Walter Kemp, Qiafbeth Staffers, Doris May­er, Rose Biaiecki, John Zande, Frank Stollers, John M ayer and Harold Clock.

S ix In Race A t Tuesday's S chool E lection

Six candidates are in-the running for the three vacancies on the Board

nual school meeting Tuesday evening. Voters will also approve the 1944-45 budget o f the Board of Education. Polls will be open from 6 to 9 p. Tuesday and polling places are as follows: First district. Are house; sec­ond district, Washington School; third district, Franklin School; and fourth district, 78 North avenue. ■ "

Candidates are Stanley T. Carlson, Walter S. Bochmler, Mike Galiszew- skl, John R. Coles, John McDonald .and Leo T. Ragonese. . All are new candidates- as ' the three incumbents did not'flle for reelection. ...

The budget, which was approved by the Board o f Trustees after a pub­lic hearing at which there were, no complaints, shows on increase ol $5,­440.75 In the amount to be raised by taxation over last year’s budget and $9,253.75 in the total budget increase. The total budget Is .$91,878.75 this year. .

DecoratedLocal Flyer Receives SOver Star Medal .And Purple Heart

Tech.. Sgt. Geza J, Farkas of 507 South avenue has been awarded a Sil­ver Star citation and the Purple Heart wound decoration for sticking by his guns, though severely wounded in the hands and-wrists, and helping re­pel more than 50 enemy fighters. Sgt. Farkas, stationed at an advanced A. A. F. B-28 Marauder Bomber Base overseas, received the decorations from Brig. Gen. Robert M. Webster.

The local flyer was radio operator and waist gunner~on a plane, of the ’ ’Big-Tail Birds”, oldest B-28 group in the Mediterranean, when they par­ticipated in the raid , over the mar­shalling jrards at Salerno, Italy. It

Seek School Trustee Posts Paralysis Benefit:

Annual Program

WALTER 8, BOEHMLEK

M K E GAUSZEWSKI

Red Cross Speaker At Meeting Tonight

Mrs. Catherine Card, chairman of the Summit Red Coss, will speak on the history o f the American Red Cross at the meeting of the staff assis­tants course in the Borough'Hall to­night at 7:30 o’clock. The*course met last Thursday for -the flrst time andall those stilt interested in joining

B llB U lI lK : jy i in K i .U l-a J iU C lU U s 1 H H J » ..A h . , , m . / V ;* . • . . .

wounded and insisted. Upon remaining at his guns, destroying a M e-109 dur­ing the engagement . Recovered from his wounds, Farkas has since returned to action, and has now participated in thirty-three com. bat missions.’ He also holds, the Air Medal and four Oak-Leaf Clusters.

Farkas is the son of Mrs. Matilda

The regular" meeting o f the Gar­wood Branch o f the Red Cross was held last Wednesday night in the Bor­ough Hall. Speaker of the evening was Mathew Hall, chairman o f the 1944 Roll Caff and War Fund drive for the Cranford - Garwood - Kenil­worth Chapter. He told of the ur­gent needs of the American Red Cress this year and urged all present to co-

t 9STANLEY T. CARLSON

Union Appoints Political Committee .

A committee to work for the sup­port o f those seeking public office Who are friendly, to labor was among the groups appointed ‘ by Michael Longi, recently Installed as president of -Local 702, International. Union o f Mine, Mill and Smeltzer Workers..Rudolph Hanson, regional director,

installed Mr. Longi and the following additional officers at a recent meeting of the local union, made up o f work-

at the Garwood Plant o f the Aluminum Company of America: Harry Benner, vice-president; Pearl Zaharowskl,-recording secretary; An­thony Casale, financial secretary; Jos­eph Vercosky, conductor; John Kun drat, warden, Nicholas Beverage, steward; Raymond Cole, trustee; and Mr. Longi, delegate to the die-casting council. ’ . .

Mr. Longi announced that the. no­strike pledge o f the union is being strictly adhered to. James Guerrlero, chairman of social activities, an­nounced plans for the annual dinner- dance, which was held Sunday at the Elks Club, Elizabeth. '

The congregation o f St. Mark’s Episcopal Church will meet Sunday at 8 a. m. at the home of Mrs. .Peter Eriksen of 313 Center, street for. an observance o f Holy Communion for Septuageslma Sunday. ■ The Rev. H. E. Schmaus, vicar, will conduct the services. . ' •

BRIEFSDr. Francis Kanarslewlcz o f Pine

avenue has been made a member o f the medical stall at Rahway Memorial Hospital.

LL Leon J , Anson, former Garwood -physiciai>,-ls-n<zw-statioaedrat-B i'Air Field at Warner Robins, Ga. He completed indoctrination training at Carlisle Barracks, Pa:, and is now stationed with an air transport com­mand. His home is at 400 Center street

Regular Sunday services will be held in S t Paul's Evangelical and Re­formed Church bn Sunday, Church School at 9:45 a. «n. and morning wor­ship at' 11 a. m. The Junior Women’s Guild will meet in 'the -church base­ment tonight at 8 O’clock. The Church Council met Tuesday evening and choir practice was held last night.

Farkas, and is a graduate o f the Edi- operate in the drive. John Richard­son Vocational School at Elizabeth. I son, Garwood chairman, wiff'accept

’ Files Can Be RecondiUonedFiles of high carbon steel can be

reconditioned, adding 60 per cent to the original life. , •

' • Women la ShipyardsEmployment of women in ship­

yards has more than tripled.

Before Joining the army August lO.jthe names of volunteers at his office 1942, he was employed as a turret in the Garwood Branch o f the West- lathe and engine lathe operator. He'field Trust Company.

Use Few FertilisersChemical fertilisers are little used

by Chinese rice farmers.

a graduate o f the Air Corps’s aerial gunnery school, nt Harlingen, Tex.,

ctolbsJ.4n&Jil85, been overseas since 1942.

May,

Miss Dorothy Sachsel o f 707 Cen­ter street was appointed secretary of the Blood Bank for Garwood at themecttng.—Itwas-niso-announced-that

democratic Club indorses CandidatesThe Garwood Democratic Club,

meeting at its Center street headquar­ters Tuesday night, went on record as opproving the candidacies o f John Coles, John McDonald and Leo Rag­onese as candidates fo rth e Board of Education in the annual school meet­ing on Tuesday. The club stated ;that “ the election o f these candidates will assure continued competent adminis­tration o f the Garwood educational system.” , ,

It was recommended that Mayor James T. Leonard and the Borough Council as well as the local Collector o f Internal Revenue, ; be contacted with a view toward obtaining for Garwood residents the same facilities o f an income tax advisor as arc be­ing provided for residents of other

dorsing thfe National administration and the President in their efforts, to provide the armed forces with ° 'Na“ tonail provision for absentee. voters instead o f leaving the matter to the individual states. They urged those approving the measure to register their support of Notional soldier vote legislation with Congressman Donald

McLean.

tlie Home Service committee, Lestqr Steffan, chairman, would meet with Mrs. Carrie Grady, Cranford chair­man, and Mrs. Topp, North Atlantic area representative, in the Cranford headquarters. The meeting was held last night.

Thanks V o tmI wish to take this opportunity to

thank the voters o f Garwood for their support of my candidacy for reelec­tion to the Board of Education o f Re­gional High School and"I reaffirm my promise to them to continue to sup­port Garwood’s interests on the Re­gional Board iri the same manner in which I have done so in the past year. (Adv.) , FRED AfDAMI

WE WANT TO BUYTRUMPETS

SAXOPHONESCLARINETS

ACCORDIONSWE WILL BUY FOR CASH OR, TR A D E -IN FOR ANY­THING YOU MAY DESIRE IN OCR STORE. .

-GREGORY’SNew Jersey’s Largest /

Music Center / 339 WEST FRONT STREET

PLAINFIELD 8-8549 Open Thors- Sat. Evenings

Toroorraw N ight “At Lincoln School

Local talent will provide the en­tertainment at the annual rally to benefit the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis which will be held tomorrow' night at 8:15 in Lincoln School auditorium, it was announced this week by John F. Dugan, chair­man o f the local dri ve. John L. Du­gan will be master o f ceremonies at the annual, e^ent.’ Pupils of the Garwood schools, un­der the direction o f Supervising Prin­cipal Louis L. D. Nicolello, publicity chairman of the drive, will take part in the program. The first grade rhythm band will play “ The Parade o f the Wooden Soldiers." The sixth grade .will give a tin soldier parade and the first four grades iri Washing­ton and^Franklin Schools will give a parade. o f soldiers, sailors, marines, Wacs, Waves and*-nurses. ‘

A comedy skit, ’ ’Hike Jinks at Hol­lister,” will be presented, by Lincoln School girls. The .cast includes Dor­othy Greski, Hopri Tletsworth, Betty. Bums, Loretta'Sparks, Phyllis Smol- ley, Genevieve Daily, Irmgard Zug, Joan O'Leary, Alice Stauss, Loik Hop­kins, Marie Pauli Dorothy Malenchek, Margaret Ylldi and Collette Huason.

Among the townspeople that will participate are Elsie Fontenelli, Dor­othy ,Long, Bobby Sachsel, Helen Karwoskt and Robert Gillner, who will sing solos. Eileen Beckmer will give a tap dance and those doing song-and-dance routines are Joan Elsenbiei, Joyce Estelle, Florence Lushear and Roberta Di Clcco.

Arthur Qstrander will play a sax­ophone solo, Albert Miller will play the trombone, Marian Cowell and Jo­seph Kuhlmeyer will play violin solos, and a vocal trio consisting of Eileen Pfeiffer arid Katherine and Dorothy Marinelli will sing. Esther Miahell will give a comedy skit and Edward Mishell will do feats of magic.

A war bond will be awarded dur­ing the program and others will give informal entertainment.

Mr. Dugan has-announced that the canvassers who . left coin canto for collections fo rthe Infantile Paralysis Fund at homes In Garwood will pick them up in the near future. Contri­butions and cards may also b e left at the Garwood Branch o f the Westfield Trust Company. . • ■

156 Voters E le c t A d a m i, A p p ro ve B u d g et

A total 'of 156 voters went to the

Boles for Good GardenFor a successful garden, fit the

soil, apace the seeds, and transplant with care . ________£__■_________

On— Daily » d l A. M.FBL and SAT.

irge Joan2 Days Only

LL Ronald________ _____ REAGANAnd Men o f the Armed Fortes

“ THIS IS THE A R M Y ’SUN. to TUBS. 2 Smash Hits

OLIVIA ROBERTDe HAVILLAND CUMMINGS‘PRINCESS O ’ROURKE’

Chester Morris—Nancy Kelly“ T O R N A D O ”

WED. ft THUR. 2 Request Hits Tyrone . All— Don POWER ^ FAYE AMEC HE

“ IN OLD CHIC A G O ”Barbara Joel

STANWYCK MeCREABANJO ON M Y KNEE

E d w . M a c k i e & S o n sServing Northern N. J.

SLIP COVERSMATTRESSES and BOX fePKQIGS RENOVATED

329 Somerset St. ’ ‘ Plainfield TeCWEstfield 2-4173

Open Evenings by Appointment

NAPIER’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE(W sssv: " S i

KELVINATOR NORCXT JFR1GIDAIRE

ELECTRIC MpjTpRS REPAIREDSERVING UNION COUN TY

CRanford 0 0 3 9 7 ,

Ready Pa sled IV a lip a p e r

LUMBER 1 BUILDING MATERIALS

m il l w o r k

' ■ '- 'vS — V * I fc r t — .Wn " -Hare J—t A best Everythtof!

S c h le c t e r ’sUnnfoad Punt &']HaidwareI CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

— ,— CRanfSed 4-1(7919* SOUTH A Y E - E - CRANFORD

INSULATION WALLBOARDS

STANDARD LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.High and Chwtaut Street* T«L CRanford &OS08

■"I

NEW ROOFS o f E V E R Y DESCRIPTION— REPAIRS M AINTENANCE— LEADERS— GU TTERS

• " U ie O ur Budget Pay Plan ^NO RED TAPE — NO APPLICATION TO SION

Serving Industry, and Homeowners Slneo 1915 ;

MICHAEL J. HARRIS645 New Point R d., Elizabeth EL. 2*7153

One o f Union Com ity's Largest Roofing Organization!

Fred Adami, unopposed, to the Board ol Education, and to approve the 1944-45 budget o f the district high school. Mr. Adami received 120 votes in District 1-2 and 33 votes in District 3-4 and there was one Write- in vote in., the first and second dis­trict fo f Rudolph Sachsel.

Tabulation o f the budget vote is as follows: Current expenses,; District 1-2, 106 yes and one no, and District 3-4, 27 yes and three no; repairs and replacements, 107 yes and one no, and 28 yes and one no; manual train­ing, 104 yes and two no, and 26 yeS arid one no; and agriculture, 100 yes and six no, and 26 yes and three no.

There were 123 votes cast in .the first and second districts and 33 votes in the second and third districts. A total of 279 votes were cast in the six communities served by the ' Regional High School, and the budget was ap­proved in all o f the districts by comfortable margin.

Paper Drive Net* 11 Ton*More than 11 tons of scrap paper

were collected on Sunday in the bor­ough-wide collection o f paper in Gar­wood, it was announced Monday^.by Conrad Keim, chairman o f the sal­vage committee in charge ..of the drive. Three trucks were-’ used by members of various unlts'of the De­fense Council and volunteers in con­ducting the curb collection. Boy Scouts o f Troop 75 toured the streets in advance o f the truck to make sure that the paper would be at the curb. Mr. Keim/announced that another drive wpuld be held in the nkar fu ­ture and stated that residents may call -Borough Clerk Walter McManus to make arrangements to have large amounts o f stored paper carted away between drives. If they are afraid of a lire hazard. -

Trvam ra StateMontana to aometirats called the

treasure state. .. .

CRANFORDTODAY — F M . — SAT.

“ H O LY M ATRIM ON Y”- U m i*«ar. rn. i:sa. s.«a

M m h i (:*«. CM. (:4#“ I R O N M A J O R ”Skim Trtly. rri. CIS, 7:1*. U:M

a s m sit s:ia css. teasSATURDAY MATINEE

THREE CARTOONS

8UN.-MON.-TUES. Feb. 8-7-8The Great Stage HU

“ C L A U D I A ”M m Sm. CM. 4 :M 7.M. ICM

---------6lm'a“WM-"T*srr:M:“titS ---- ■PARIS A FTER D A R K

Skim t i l . 2:4a 8:44. i:4S Skim Km , Tin CIS. 7 :ia l»:M

STARTS W ED- FEB. 9 ERROL FLYNN

‘NORTHERN PU R SU ITasm u'-CM, »:M

“ Never a D id! Moment”

Sonoco Employes Top War Bond Quota

Formeq Sonoco employes home on furlough from service with the armed forces helped to push the bond pur­chase quota of the Sonoco Paper Company over the top-at a recent war bond rally of the employes. Goal of. the drive during the Fourth War

for- the army. ‘ • . •Announcement o f achievement of

the goal was made by G. W. Blunt White, vice-president in- charge of northern operations, and Oliver Hay­den, president o f Local 980 of the Paper Workers of America. Jules Lu- sardi was master o f ceremonies at the rally and speakers included Air. Hay­den, Mr. White, and a representative of the War Finance Committee. ’

Among the members of the armed forces in attendance at the meeting were Master Sgt. Thomas Colwell, U. S. A., and Herbert and Kennetji. l>*yle o f the Navy. -

SHERIFF'S - SALES .Hi/twrrra nals- Iu chiorwr «/ Sr*, im v .

Itet*(rn (Vaufurd Trurt Gompanr, coraplAla- ant, «n«t Catherine B. Erknun, Mar; Kenner. Dennla (Urvcjr iml I’htltp Erknun, a 1m known Ri ltilllp Crkman. Jr . defcodenta. Ft. f». for Ml* of mnrtfftftd prrmlBr«. •

By flrtue ot the (borr-iUtf^ »rtl of Sort facies to me directed I theil espoee for ulo by public veiiduo. In the nutrlct Court KiFrin, In the Court llouae, in the ettr of Elisabeth. \, J.-. no >

WEDNR.MUAY. TUB 9Tn DAY OPPKBKUABY. A. D., 1914. •

et two o'clock (EWT) la the eflernoon at istd der. - .

AU the followlns tract or parrel pf land end Ptywiees heretnkfter panlmlertr deecrll d, sit­uate. Ijrlni and twtnf In the Township of Orta* ford tn tbs County of Union end Bute of Now Jersey. ■"

BBGINNING at the point formed by tbo In- tereectloo of tho Eeetarl* aide of Grove Street end the Boutheutrrty aide of Retford Avenue (formerly known ee Mulberry ’ Street) thence North 79 deems SI minutes East IIi.IT mem or lAe~to tsnd of Johanns Jaho; thane# North *il decroee 6 mlnutea Weat sloni isld Uad of asld Johanna Jahn lll.Ct’ more or Uae to sold Hit# oL Retford Avenue; end thence South St detme 34 minutes Went clone eald elds of Ret­ford Avenue 94.39* mom or lees to tho petal nr piece of bettaslnf.

Known u Nos. I and t Retford Avenue, Crsn- ford. N. J. s *

There Is duo sppmklmotsly ll.N9.9d end II.S39.N with tntersst from December II. 1943.‘ ‘ \ . L- »

CVARLBS K A T M . Shtotf.CARROLL X. SELLERS, Sol’r.ROJACC—CX-ltl Peee 117.94

L 1 7 I

R I A L T O— ■ - WESTFIELD

TODAY — F 1L — 8AT. RANDOLrn SCOTT la

“ CO RVETTE K-225 ”FI us — ■ . ■

MAE WEST in .

“ TH E H E A T S O N ”

'r r f

SUN. — MON. — TUE8.Red Eleanor

SKELTON POWELLin

“ I D O O D I T— Plus —

Jean Flerre Aumoot

____ T V ~NEXT WED. THRU SAT.

BETTY DAVIS in

OLD ACQUAINTAN CE

\

r t E .FALCON & TH E C O E D S f f l

S T A N D A R D

R O C K W O O L

HOM EiN s u o m o H a tw m

" 1 '

SAVE up to 4096 on FuelF or-an Investment that pays real dividends, yon juat can’t beat STANDARD ROCKWOOL INSULATION. Yon can rut your fuel U ds aa m ods as 49 per cent a ■eaaea. and at the same tim e enjoy the com fort o f a unlfonnlr heated hom e, upstairs and down, w inter and sum m er-— »p to 15* cooler Hying In the snu n r r -

A phene ca ll w ill being eem plete details and InfSr* m iliw i about eur easy seymeei plan. . .

Standard Ip lation Co.ROSELLE PA R K . R J .

Tefephooe R O m Ob 4-1492

r

41

i f

yf

- 4 - 1r K

E x p r e s s V i e w s On Clinic

O u fiik lN Spoak i |Open Meetinf c f Women’* Republican Club

A capacity crowd tilled the town- ahlp roomi last Thuraday night

. bear the candidates for the Board'of Education express their .views at the open meeting o f the Cranford Worn en's Club. Mrs. Walter K; Fasnacht. president o f the club, presided, and Mrs. O. D. Grinin was program chair-

O f chief interest to the spectators was the explanation o f Paul A. Sut. ton, member of the bonid seeking re. election,'of the original, refusal of the trustees to conslderlhe dental clinic.

- The dental clinic proposal was later Included In the budget by the unani­mous vote o f the board.

Mr. Sutton stated that the board was against the reestablishment o f a dental clinic because it was evident that school coats would be higher in 1944-43 because o f salary increments fbr teachers and stall members and added cost of plant operations. He said the school had gotten {long with' out a .clinic for nine years and that the trustees felt that the additional expense o f reestablishing the clinic Should not fall on ' the taxpayers in view o f the other Increases.

Mrs. Thomas GUley posed the ques­tion to Mr.' Sutton concerning the original opposition "to the clinic by the board:

There were talks by the nine can­didates for tbo four places on the board to be filled this year. The can­didates arc Mrs. F. J. Dcller, Mr. Sutton and William J. Fredrick, for

. reelectlons; Mrs. E. C. Enrhnrt, Louis H. Zepflcr, Mrs. Urcclla Walker, Dr. It. P. Ferguson, Victor Shahecn and Richard Vogt. Tl(e latter also is seeking, reflection.

Youth Center to Open This Month

. fConflnucd Irom nape one) last yonr; .the V. I. A., the Junior Service League, tile P.-T. A. Council and all Crimfnrd P.-T. A. groups, all

• local churches, the Iioy and Girl Scouts, tile Hoys’ Cnnip Association the Republican Club, the Visiting Nurse Association, the Women’s Bible Class o f the First Presbyterian Church, the Cranford Women’s Club the Wednesday Morning Club, the Cranford College Club, the Masonic organizations, the American Legion the ranford Welfare Association mid the Civilian Defense Council,

. . Contributions to the support of theyouth center arc- needed to continue the work. Establishment of the cen­ter hns been made possible through donations to the fund received Inst fail and winter. Mr. MacCiary has urged those Interested in supporting the movement to mail or deliver con­tributions to him at 18 Beech street until the selection of a new treasurer.

A list o f those contributing so far follows: George II. Bates, $25; John J, Brown, $25; N. P. Stewart, $25; Mrs. J. A. Knowles. $25; M. V. Doering, $5; V. I. A., $15 and an additional

~$100 pledged Iasi week; Jeon M,

Budffetsat’44Urel»(CbwZtmssd from papa one)

wa* brought about by appropriating $120,408.71 at surplus cadi this year as compared with 5103,81140 In 1943, to offset teaa anticipated fees from businem licenses, library Ones, and interest and coats on taxes—A n ' In­crease o f $3,000 in (he franchise tax receipts la anticipated. Receipts from delinquent taxes is expected far drop from $75,000 In 1843 to $42,000 this year. -Because o f the increase In tax collectlonsa here last year, which reached an all-time high, the amount required as s reserve for uncollected taxer drops from $128,640.28 in 1943 to 1119,118.80 this year.

JKfi. *MCP -Hally the same bi last year." New ap­propriations included are: Tearingdown of old Republican Club struc­ture at North -Union and Springfield avenues, $250; salaries and wages Tor preparing parking farts, $170; grading and seeding the old Republican Club property, now the site o f the Town­ship Honor Roll, and seeding a park in Sunny Acres, $250; and wing work throughout the township, $3,000.

The budget, prepared by Township Auditor John. W. Wehman, was In­troduced by Finance Commiuloner F. G. Sykes and seconded b y Fire Cosn- mlsaioner Dudley J, C roft

Tax Assessor Witlla T. Wild was granted a leave o f absence, because o f Illness, until March 0. Mr. and Mrs. Wild are leaving today for Florida where Mr. Wild hopes to regain his health. Patrolman Edward Galvin, who also has been on a leave o f ab­sence because o f illness, was grartted an extension o f his leave. Y

N. A. Wilcox o f 193 Locust Drive, In o communication, expressed oppo- sltlon to the removal of. the barriers on Locust Drive at the Cranfard- Kcnilworth line cither now or In the future. The matter was referred to committee o f the whole. • -

Hyatt Bearings Division o f General Motors in Clark was granted permis­sion .to construct a curb along n 400 foot length of their proprety in Crun- ford. subject to the approval o f the township engineer.

An oiler o f $450 from H. E. Kish fo r property in the tax lien account wins referred to the tax lien commit­tee. Referred to the engineer was a request^from Louis Goldborger, de­veloper o f the Columblu Manor sec­tion, for the enlargement of the cul­vert on Raritan Hoad to prevent sur- fncc.water, from that road going Into tile collars Ip Ills development.

Notes About Local Rondonts

fCbalhtaed from poeson*) furlough faafore leaving for Ids new station.

L t Dudley W . Robinson, son o f Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Robinson o f 15 Wall street, now serving overseas in Italy with an Infantry unit, has been pro­moted to first lteutenapt. He is battalion transportation officer a: company executive officer.

L t Charles G. Albury, Jr., son o f M r.’and Mrs. Albury o f 113 Eastman street has been transferred from Camp Mackall, N. C., to Nashville, Term. He is with, an airborne dlvi alon o f the glider^lnfantry.

Capfa Bradford Smith, son-in-law

Eastman street la now stationed at Camp Stewart, Ga. His wife, the for­mer MathUde Elizabeth Albury, is making her home at HinesvlUe, Ga., near the camp.

Sgt William A / Davis, son o f Mr. and Mri. Curtis Davis o f 108 Xetford avenue, has been transferred from the medical corps a t Atlantic City to the. air corps at Keesler Field, Miss. He has begun training as a pre-avia­tion cadet

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rizzo o f US New ■treat have received word that their Son, SU ff S gt Paul Rizzo, U. S. M. C.. has arrived somewhere In the South Pacific.

Pvt. John Jones, son. o f Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Jones o f 407 Manor ave­nue, is spending a week’s furlough with his porenU after having co n ^ L , pleted hla basic training at F t M c - ^ Clellan, Ala. Ho w ill report to F t Orrd, Calif., for advanced training.

Clark Duckworth, son o f Mr. and Mrs. C. Duckworth o f 311 Manor ave nue, enlisted in . the U. S. Navy and was inducted on January 14. He is taking boot Braining at Sampson Naval Base, N. Y.

Mias Nathalie Louise Fay, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs, William S. Fay of 61 Spruce street, was graduated lost .week from the Naval Training School for. Yeomen at Stiljwntor, Okla. She received the rating of yeoman, third class, and has been assigned to nctive duty with the Bureau o f Ships at Washington, D, C .: Miss Fay is a former secretary at the New York Life - Insurance Company and Nurse's Aide. ,

Petty Officer, second class, Ralph E. Neeld, Jr., son o f Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nceld o f 108 Soverin court, Is home on"h .10-day furlough from Pearl Har­bor visiting his parents and his grand-

VaUd Next Tnwdaj,vahicU Beanos numbar, and State of registration.

Black market gasoline operations in Naw Jersey received a eerioux setback last week when 25 gasoline dealers were susupended from dealing in gasoline for the duration o f the war, and four, others were suspended for shorter periods; on the charge o f traf­ficking In counterfeit gasoline cou­pons. The OFA Hearing Adminis­trator also suspended 11 butchers from 5 to 10 days tor selling meats above' the celling price. -

A ccdrdJ^to4he'P rlce ''ttW .lon ,fresh fiah'ia^the teteet addition to the list o f foods for which there are dol- Urs-and-centa maximum prices. The new prices, effective now, represent the atwoliite maximum w hkh any re­tailor is pamdttod to charge. Some retaOere xrerequired to charge prices somewhpt below 'the listed maxi- mums.

Expect Hoary Vote ^In School Election

fCoaHaetd from past, one!' That there is a kean interest in the coming'election Is evidenced by the more than 100 townspeople who have registered permanently with Town- shlpCierk J. WaRer Coffee during the past week in order to be eligible to vote Tuesday. This exceeds the num­ber registered, prior to either of the

Wilbur CooirShoes FOR WOMEN WITH

~’ W tO K E M 'F B E r '"U ses 4 to 11 In AAA to EE

Andrew CrisantiOzadaate a f Amerieaa fiehoal a f Frectteedies

SOI Centennial A v e - Cranford

last two General Sections. Saturday noon is toe deadline for registering.

The dental d in ie issua, which has been in the new*'since last summer,

is expected to attract aeores of vo^tothfpoU s,asweiUstoom who^kt the beheat of.tfao variouedltMeV ...... ' '

VOTE FOR

WHJJAMJ. FREDRICKFOR THE THREE TEAR TERM ON THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

at the School Electioa, F A . 8Present Member Seeking Reeleetion .

o,tCommittee.

Experienced — Capable — Interested in Youth.

F»!d for by frUnds o f WIIIUsi 1. VMdriek.

WILLIAM J. HEDRICK

READY NOW! NEW 1944

January ]x>l!cc report showed 355 lno^lcr» Mrs. Anna liavlland, o f thecalls investigated, including nnc no tomrtliilc accident; $125 in stolen goods recovered, 162 bicycle licenses Issued, $106 collcctca-.in lines o f which $138 goes to the township and .the balance to . the. county. Cranford Local, P. B. A., expressed^ apprecia­tion, in a lettor, for the bonus given recently to municipal employes.

There was no reported fire loss in Cranford last month, according tosthe report of Fire Chief Howard Schind­ler. The department responded to two general and oeven still alarms, and accompanied the ambulance on 15 calls

same address.

Thursday,-, it wns^ announced, this week: Registration for the course is

($16 and all members o f the Dramatic j Club and others interested in com 'munity dramnUcs arc urged to .at­tend. • ’ - ' '

Schultz, $2; Christian Science Church, $10; Calvary Lutheran Sunday School, $15; Ball Game receipts (Lions vs.

-Pdst-Offlcc-Employcs'Tmd-Rotory"'vs;- Post Office Employes) $20.50; Shirley

E. Bunco, $2; Daughters o f America, $2; Lions Club, $50; John E. Allen, $12.25; and Mayor George E. Oster- hddt, $10.

To Have Veteran GuestaA ll veterans o f World War II are

urged to attend.tho meeting o f the Cam ford Post, 212 American Legion, at the Casino Tuesday at 8:30 p. m.A general, dtacuaton of-veteranafrights and problems, especially there o f the newer veterans, will be held at the meeting. - The executive com­mittee will meet at 8 p .m . Jgh* local post Is continuing ita driva to obtain old phonograph recarda to be-trana- fozmed into new records forU tem an o f the armed forces. The * ' b e ten at the CastzxM*Hhlon avenpe,

War Bond Drive ‘Over the Top* .____ (Continued Jtnm_pa0*_one)_____by local merchants, will be held dur­ing the evening. Bidding will be through bond purchase pledges. Twen- m________

League will receive the pledges. Frank Pesvyc of Newark will be tbe auc­tioneer. . . . . . . .

An orchestra, which has been fea­tured at the Chlam Chateau'- Res­taurant, Mountainside, will play for dancing following toe entertainment

A Usnld Beer wax that— “deans aa tt

Dram* Course Hora eThe course on the- History and De­

velopment o f tbe Drama, to be given at Union Juniof College hy.Mtei Alice Mathews, dramatic tsarhar a t Crsn- fo w l, H lgh S ch ooL -w iU - atari-next

vbys

ou f monmly^pttjrniehts take care o f your fn-r--. fire. iDtereat and Pay O ff Y our M ortgage —

A* easy a* paying rent. ' . . -

Interest changed on unpaid balance only

CRANFORD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. Office 2 N. Union Ave., ypsej'

Omnforf, N. J. 0Open daily 340 A - M . to 8 P . M . fPj Batardan—848 A .M . to U M .

n U P H O N E CRANFORD 4-S144

BUY War Savings Bonds and StampsF o r S a le a t H i ia O f f ic e

PREEN net only deans a n d _____—ft beantiltos. pretests aad p a a v n

T ty a battle today.PL ISe— 4 * $ U 0— CUl 345

J p i m t i m p t t i m i £ U a p .

l | r 4 X {I M e a d n CR. 8-3544

(A .) Young Tmil»rMall chacltf sgasrs iiscfe. RsJ,- tlu», grttn prtiombml. 9-lS. .

’ 4.95

(B .) CUmmIc sad strlptd. Trim t t cm i t is Hut, grttn, (m en, t t i .12J0.

4.95

• - P W wiA huchet o / jlulinf. Sisss12 to 19.' -

4.95

(D .) Chtehed n ffltr. SUt toned. Rtd, Hue, grttn with tcAfas. . 10 to lt.

. 4.95

COM E IN, W RITE O R PHONE W X -5252Hop the bus and get o ff at our door. Tab# the train and walk two blocks. Or

at home and order b y pkng«, Call 5252, there’s no toll charge m u

remember we’re open every Thursday n igh t’til 9! '

FASHION CENTRE OF ELIZABETH

* .V'■4 /• .