otm

QUICK RESULTS

VoL L. No. 50.

G A R W O O D C R A N F O R D KENILJVORTH**~ . ............ i t » I ftini I II I I I— i I I ......................................

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1944 FIVE CENTS

Dental C lin ic Q uestion W ill Appear on Ballot

. - • . . ' . ; ■ ■ t ' . .

■ Board of Education, in Special Meeting, Votes Unanimously for Referendum

Tlie Board of Education, at a special meeting last night, voted to submit the question of reestahHshhig the %-hnol dental clinic tcMhe voters as a separate item at the school meeting w Februaiy 8, it was announced this morning by District Clerk H. R. McCullough.

While there was no roll call, all members of the board' appeared to favor permitting the voters to settle the question,

which has attracted wide interest*—--------- 'throughout the community in recentweeks.

The question, as It wiil hppear on the ballots, win be: "To authorize the Board of Education to raise b y d ls- trict"tast $2,500 for the estahlishment and operation of a clinic for dental inspection and dental hygiene."

The school dental clinic was abol- : isbed here In 1934 as an economy

measure In the depth of the depres- ..slon. While the m atter _ of reestab- - lishing tbe clinic has been up several ; times in the' interim, no concerted : effort was taken until last summer ■when tM Junior Service league, to- 1 gether with representatives of several

other local groups,1 started a. move­ment for. reestablishment of the clinic. . .

At its November .meeting, the -' Board of Education, by a 4 to 2 vote,

decided to take no further action on the clinic “at that time." At the De­cember meeting, asuggestion of the health and attendance'Committee to place the question before the voters

. was rejected by a 4 to 3 vote. Since that meeting, The Citizen and Chron- id e editorially has advocated sub­mitting the question to the voters. This stand has been supported by let­

. ters from many townspeople, includ- lng several from'former members of the Board of Education.■ As far as cquld be learned, no new candidates are in the race for the four vacancies on\the board to be filed at the annual meeting. Petitions filed to date with District Clerk Mc­Cullough include those of Mrs. F. J.

(Continued pn last pane)

Donors N eeded Fo r Monday Blood Bank

Registrations are being taken this peek for the January Blood Bank of

tntSk. American Red Cross, to be held day-in-the-iQdtiratlnnal building.

, of th^vCrarrford Methodist .Church, as well as for the February 21..BIodapi Bank. Donors, may sign up at the Cleveland School Red Cross . desk, CRanford 6-0871, or a t the Cranfoj Theatre tonight, tomorrow and Sa day, where staff workers will arce registrations in connection With the

--showing of fa f ilm / “Brothers in Blood”, illustrating Ih C ^ o rk of the blood plasma In fightipg shock in tb

’ war wounded. - , /•' Mrs. R. O. McGaiy, chairman of the Blood Bank for the Cranford-Gar- wood-Kenilworth Chapter, American

c*— annntmped tht donors appointments [ the Mobile

■ re the sched- . ■ Cranford’s et during the Blood Bank

s determined

in. - - -ed Cibss will

‘ ----- 'B ank .' The. motor cbtps is ‘ prep;

Gary stated, to transport a tevf Qon- ors who would be unable, to k< their appointments because of bad weather o r long distance traveling if there were no transportation • pro­vided. Their gias ration Is not ade­quate, however, to care for a large number of passengers And they can be- notified only of very needy cases. The provision' ‘ for* transportation must be made in advance.

St. Michael's Parish Has New Assistant

* The Rev. Michael McKeever, re­turned missionary train Africftt has beoa assigned to S t Michael’s Parish of the Roman Catholic Church as as­sistant to the Rev. William B. Don­nelly, pastor, and the Rev. Joseph DonnelD, assistant pastor, i t was an­nounced this week. Father McKeev- er will replace the Rev. William Dunne, who has been assisting in

: this parish since last February. > Father McKeever is a native of

Ireland and ‘ trained for the. priest­hood in that country. He has been serving in tljem issionary Add in Africa and arrived in this country a short while ago. Father. Dunne was also a native of Ireland. He has re­turned to the Mother Bouse of the church In Washington, D. C.

Reception

For Pastorr Methodbta to Have

Open Home Tomonow For Rev. A. ASngtr

The Rev. Albert Allinger, new pas­tor of the Cranford Methodist Church, and his family, will be honored to­morrow evening at an informal recep­tion to be given by the congregation of the church in the educational building on Walnut avenue. 1 The Rev. and. Mrs. Allinger and theg children,Eva Helen and Glenn David, moved to the parsonage at. 155 Lincoln ave­nue, east, last week from Pearl River.N. Y., his last pastorate.'

Mrs. F. B. Panewicz is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair.The receiving line will include the pastor .and his family; G. K. Warner, chairman of the pastoral relations committee of the church, and presi­dents of church social groups. Mem­bers of the congregation and towns­people have been invited to attend and met the Rev. Mr. Allinger.

Refreshment, will be served, flow­ers win be presented to the pastor and his family and' a musical pro­gram; as well as group singing, is planned. * __ _ __ _

The Rev. Mr: Allinger will speak /Tull* w.' sixonc»c.~ «"oi~6ouih'1»e. pn “Jesus’ Concern About Souls" at*' ’**TOr4 r - Tr*°'- the 11 a. m. service on Sunday. In the evening the pastor win continuehis series of talks on the Book of Genesis, speaking in Isaac. The evening serv­ice is at 8 p. m. The Youth Fellow­ship will meet at' 7 p. yC Sunday to continue their discussion of- Democ­racy. Last week Mrs. Paul Dun- spoke on “Democratic Roots in the Bible.” /

G. O.p.Noininating GommitteeNamed™, Agnominating committee, comprised of/Mayor G. E. Osterheldt, John W. Doran, D. J . Croft, J . Edward Wolf and Frank Jacques, was appointed last night by President Clarence A. Victor to submit a new slate of offi­cer's for the Cranford Republii Club. The nominating report will be made a t the meeting, and election and will take place in March.

President Victor, who ,h '£ served for three years:, and has announced that he will hot be a candidate tor re-

fContinued o h lu t page)

Large Group O F Selectees Called U p

WiD Report m ‘ Newaiic Thunday. or Phyaical Exams

Selectees from Cranford, Garwood and Chirk who will report in Newark next Thursday -for their physical ex­aminations and inductions into the armed forces were announced yester­day by I* B. Hazzard, chairman of Board 5. The January call is one of the largest here in recent months. Those ordered to report follow:,, raon caaaroao or -foiHCHLY raon ckanford—

-Mia X. -Slim, Jl Oak lane ........WiUcr T.JUnuU. 31 B ile it. .A lta i J. l u r , M Wlnani *»».Riduud B. BunneU. US 8. Onion m . Jostpii Ctilndo, 23 Barndde u «.Frank N. Carry, 214 South »?•., B. t i u d J. Cole, Unden IJohn C. Cary. 1H Prratoo jiTe. lYtd 1. Deckiiut. Lezlnfton ire.Rkimrd DITuUlo. 323 Bloomloffefe ave.Michael Drapluk. 18 dark at L n k F. duBuse, 131 Blllemt I Curtla A Durban, 101 Hlfti at John F. F^uren. 20 W. Holly at Aobett W. Fletcher, 22 ffloomlnydale ave. Win tan HaveMo. 818 Springfield ave.John W. Header. 14 Rocer ate. . .Roderick A Jooee, 8 Retford are.Joseph 3L Kaye, 123 Columbia eve.Henaan B. Koetfin, 1014 Orange eve. Anthony J. LUanti.48 Richmond eve. Bernard B. Mack, Jr., 20 Adams are.Rmeat C. Mayera, 18 Buchanan at William A. McGuire, 2 Central ave.Reuben J. Parks, 31 Osborne pL -Kramer PorreOa. 207 Holly at.Geovxe K. Praster, 31 Hayea at Jeaeph F. Randolph, 20 Johnson ave.Henry C. leant,. Undan ' •Anthony P. Savtoo, 48 Myrtle at ‘Frank P. Scbmacht, Highland Park /William K. Sutton. 90 Benjamin at / . C o n H. Tomcbak, S qnino u. /Jlmmia Tummlnla, SIT Lexington ave./ Bbext Van Kees, Jr„ 18 ArUngtoa id.7 : Frederick W. Yon Wleemn. Ban Fernando, Cal. John I. Walsh. 1*4 Makatnm dr. - 6Frederick A. Warren. Kllubetb /

FROM CLARK OR /FORMERLY FROM CLARK--7

Andrew Cbornlewy, 188-D/Uncoln bird. Matthew- Chnppo. Rahway Karl Oontlora, Lionel aL 'William R. Dolbler. 39 Alice lane .Joatph 8anbun, 194 Harriaoo at

FROM CARWOODOR “ FROM 6A~FORMERLY FROM GARWOOD—

John L. Dugan, 1 Cedar t t - < Gcorte B. piirow. 490 Fourth are. Fred Fklnraa, 322 Willow ave. . Franela/1>. Knight J l North ave. h u k t Kiuter, 194 Winslow pL - John'R. Mages, Jr.. 447 Fourth are. Michael McKhtskey. 205 Willow are. Oormac P. O'Dea. 83 Fourth ave

Daniel Warrbol. 417 Oak tt. Mlrhael Warchol. 108 Anchor pi. Harley A. White; Westfield

Hig^i School Assembly To Open Bond Drive

Students of Cranford High School will open the Fourth W arLoan drive with a special assembly Monday in the High School auditorium,' it was announced this week/by George Beam, faculty advisor oLtne stamp and bond sales program ./Flans include a visit fram.a^dia^tm-screeiuceUebrUy.

Recordings of the broadcast made by. the shunp and bond sales repre­sentatives and the school chorus over WAAT last fall will be played at the

jbly and Paul Bremner, master ceremonies over WAaT, will be

present at the program; Another guest will be Jonas Swenson, state di­rector of the Schools At War program

Sale of stamps and bonds in the school totaled $3,483.80 on Tuesday and total sales to date in the. school year are $30,07545. Pupils partici­pated 90 per cent in the purchases on Tuesday. •

N oie/A b o u t Local Residents In N ations A rm ed Forces

S g t Allan J.^’wittnebert, » jn of Mr. ; and Mrs. - Fred J . Wittnebert of 43 Sprpce street, has arrived safely

ceiyed by his famiRichard Anderson-of 2 Hawthorne

street has been commissioned an en- ' in the U.‘ S. Coast Guard after trafniijg a t the Merchant Marine Academy in New York City. He is now stationed a t Kokomo, IntL, where he is an inspector of welding on life rafts. Ensign Anderson, a graduate of Cranford High School, was former­ly connected .with the Merchant Mar­ine before the war and was later employed by the W, and J . Sloan and Company In New York as a decorator. His wife and three-months-old daugh­ter, Carol Marie; make their home at5 Hawthorne street and his parents, Mr. and Mis. R. Anderson, live a t 2 Hawthorne street. .

First L t Vincent A. Grimes, a pris­oner of w ar in Germany since the in­vasion a t Salerno, Italy, has written two letters and a post card to his wife, the former Veronica Duffy of Hobo­ken, stilting that he is feeling fine and listing his needs in the prison camp. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Grimes of 40 West Holly street (

Robert H. Rohrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rohrer o f 23 Beech street, and Edmund T. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin I „ Roberts of6 Beech street, are amejng the a’ tlon cadets recently grwiuated from the Naval Pre-flight Preparatory School a t Colgate lfnlveraity. Rohrer

hasLen adgnjed to Lenoir Rhyne Col­lege in Hickoiy, N. C., and .Roberts w01 remain a t Colgate. Both are in .WatxXrainIhg .Service:unitB. -. ; ' ■ -

Broad .street, has completed-training a t the hospital corps school at the U. S. NavaI Hospital at San Diego, Calif., and will remain there for active duty. Miss Reid is a graduate of Cranford High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid. .

L t yincent Lusardi, son of Mr. and Mrs: H. J.,Lusardi of 1 Washington place, now stationed a t Drew Field, Tampa, F la , is coaching a basketball team, which thus far is undefeated. L t Lusardi was aiz outstanding ath­lete while attending school here and also a t the College of Willlam and Mary. :

L t Raymond Alan Waters, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R . A. Waters of 210 Mhple place, navigator in the Army Air Forces Ferry Command, left yes­terday for the Far East and will be away for several weks. He returned to his base a t Newcastle, DeL, last week-end from a trip to India.;

John R. Baubeuf, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Babeuf of 25 Hillcrest avenue, has ben prdmocld to platoon leader with the Bluejacket detachment in the Navy V-12 unit a t Colgate Uni­versity at Hamilton, N. Y.' He is a graduate of Cranford High'Schiool.

Robert D. Hlgbie, motor mechan­is ts mate, third das), of 364 Lincoln avenue has returned fipm active duty

' (Continued on b u t rage) •

Reported Missing

MAJOR a E. FBIDDY♦ ‘ «,

orIs M issing

Retford Ave. Resident Been inHaid Been in Africa

Since Last October /Major Benjamin E. Priddy o( 210

letford avenue has been missing in ie North African area since Novem- er/26, according to a telegram re­

ceived by his wife, Mrs. Melipra O. Priddy on December : 28, it was learned yesterday.

Mrs. Priddy still clings to the hope that he will be found. In his last le tter,, sent from North Africa afid dated November 18, the local map-told his wife not to worry is she/didn't hear from him as he shortly would be enroute tb a new staU

The Retford avenue plan was pro­moted from captain to major in the enginer aviation corps the day after he was reported trussing, Mrs. Priddy1 said. ' / ..

A nativeloLBrooklyn, Major-Prid­dy attended Pratt Institute. He serv­ed as a chief machinist’s mate in the Navy in the last w ar.. He was sta­tioned in Philadelphia throughout Wrfrld War I as an inspector of steel,

id had expressed the hope at the outbreak of the present conflict that if he entered service he would "see action.” Major - Priddy was in charge of construction and repair of runways and airfields for the air corps. 1 •>

For the past nine years, he had been affiliated with the W. M. McIn­tosh Oo.', of Richmond, Vs., tar - and

(Continued on last vage)

To Observe 12th Birthday

Legion Unit'g 12th Anniversary to Be Marked by March Party

Cranford Unit 212, American Le­gion Auxiliary, will, celebrate its I2th birthday in March, it was announced last Thursday evening at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Helene Siefken. Mrs. Jane -Glavier was appointed Chairman of a committee to plan the celebration. • - .

The unit will assist the Junior Aux­iliary in making 200 favors for the Lyons Veterans' Hospital for Easter. A cash donation was also-voted for a party and dance held at the hospital

purchased for sale on Poppy Day. Let­ters were read from several sons and daughters’ of members who received the Christmas boxes sent by the unit to those in the armed forces. Re­freshments were served by Mrs. Sief­ken, assisted by Mrs. Edna Herzog.

The Past Presidents’ Club of the unit met Monday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Florence Crounse. R was announced' that the;'group 'will assist MlsS Evelyn Beer, Junior Aux­iliary advisor, in her work. The junt lors will be invited to attend the Senior Auxiliary meeting on Thurs­day, February 3. Mrs. Ruth Chris­tian, chairman, presidedr and Mrs. Crounse acted as secretary. A social hour and refreshments followed the meeting. The members will attend the County meeting a t the Elizabeth Y. M. C. A tonight

A delegation of sevep, members of the Union County unit-of the Eight and Forty, honorary, chapter of the Legion Auxiliary,'attended'a'recep­tion and tea in Newark u s t Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Margaret Delies o f Illinois, National Chapeaii' of the Eight and Fbrty. Those’ attending from Cranford were, Mrs. Marguerite Eariiart; Union County Chapeau; and Mrs. Florence Crounse, her secretary.

Post Office Receipts Set New Record

1943 Total of $73,112- Tops ’42i by 310,0007

Add New Routes/Receipts at the Cranford Postofflce

last year roared to a n e w record of $73,112.95, a gain M $10,632.06 over 1942, -thet previous banner year, i f was announced . yesterday by Post­master Williarn D'Arey. Other.servi­ces, such os money-order and parcel post, also'were far ahead-of the.pre- vious /year, and the War bond and atarpp sales In 1943 tripled the 1942 sales. . .' •

/ The office wound up the year with its businest December in history. Re­ceipts in the final month-totaled $13,­249.69, as compared with $11,603.11 in December, 1942..

Postmaster D’Arey,- to show the growth of the-community and the office in the past 10 to 15 years, point­ed, to the “boom year” of 1929. Dur­ing that year, the total receipts at the, office were $36,584.74. In 1929, the office served 2,314 homes whereas last year, 4,218 homes were served. ’

Two additional mail routes, totaling 600 additional stops, have been set up for this year, extending delivery service of the local office into part of Clark Township adjoining Raritan Road, Mr. D’Arey announced. All Cranford Residents, excluding some 10 families well within the Linden boundaries, will receive delivery serv­ice hereafter. ,- During this year and for the dura­tion, all mail routes will be adjusted to serve omy one complete trip daily and carriers will wait for registered mail, making their time of leaving

(Continued on tost page)

B. L. Emery Honored

Local Resident Is Secretary of Cheacbrough Manufacturing Company

Basil L, Emery of 14 Central ave­nue has been appointed secretary of the Chesebrough Manufacturing Co., Consolidated, C. W. McGee, the .firm’s chairman of the board, announced yesterday.

PolioOpens Here

Wm. D'Arey, Chairman, Announce* Plans for Infantile Paralysis Drive

Tomorrow: is the opening day of the annual local drive for funds for the National Foundation for Infan­tile Paralysis, it was announced yes­terday by Postmaster William D’Arey, chairman of the committee in charge. Cranford’s quota is $800 this year and the drive will, continue until Tuesday, January 31. .

The National Foundation for In­fantile Paralysis conducts an annual drive for funds in connection with the birthday on January 31 of: Presi­dent Roosevelt, v^ho suffered the dis­ease himself misty years ago. The, funds are used to establish research foundations to study the cause and cure of the crippling disease and to provide -trained, workers to fight the yearly epidemics. . , •

In Cranford 4,000 coin cards will be distributed by mail and 50 cofn banks .will be placed In stores, and offices in the area. School children will fill coin banks. Due to the pres­sure of the war, no individual ac­knowledgements will be made to

.'.'..I-. 3. rro2re.3 of the drive will be released each-week in this newspaper.

The drive is being sponsored by the Cranford Women’s Club and the Cranford Physician’s Club this year and Mayor George E. Osterheldt is honorary chairman. In addition to Mr. D’Arey, committed members in­clude: Mrs. Otto K. Huster, a trus-

Mr. Emery has been with the firm tee of the Children’s Country Homefor^^ears-im d.,bas-teiua..dire£tor. ,in,_Wo?,U'^,'*l.&;.uHo,)vard^._Bcs^

Seek $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 H ere In^ t zr^r-Tj:i.-jrt ? ■'WM*’' ^ ^ t ^T.

Fourth W ar Loan DriveRinging of Church Bell* Tuesday •

- To Launch Four-week Campaign ‘Cranford and .Kenilworth have been given a quota of

$400,000’in the Fourth War Loan drive which opens on Tues­day and continues through February 15, itXwaa announced last night by Robert E. Crane, vice-president of the Cranford Trust Company, who is chairmari of the W arTinance Com­mittee' in this area. The assigned quota is for individuals and industries and will not include any purchases by banks orfinancial institutions. ___, . \• ,■ ' . . / . '*' Church bells here, as, well as

throughout tthe State, will play a

since May, 1942. He is also manager of domestic sales and advertising.

A native of England, Mr. Emery joined the company in its London office, of which his father, the late Charles F. Emery, was,manager for several years. The loca l‘resident came to -this country about 23 years ago and resided in Elizabeth before taking up residence in Cranford 15 years ago. . .

Mr. Emery Is an a c tlv g membcr and vice-president of the Cranford Demo­cratic Club,' of which he formerly served as treasurer. He also is a member of the Whitehall Club in New'YorJc. ;

prominent part in the luunching of the drive, Mr. Crane said. The plan calls for the ringing of the bells for 14 minifies in a series of .four strokes and then a pause at 8 a. m. Tuesday. The selection of 14 minutes as the tenth of time that the bells will ring is a reminder that the nation is ask­ing for another 14 billion dollars, through the. sale of war bonds, to' fi­nance the war. The .idea of the four strokes at a time and-then a pause is also to serve as a reminder that the Fourth War Loan is on. ’ .' The; house-to-house method of canvassing, employed here during the Thind. War Loan drive, will again, be used. District leaders obtained, up to yesterday follow: First, Daniel J. Heyburn; English Village, G. Nelson Kling; fourth, Lee Parry and R. G. Seel; sixth, H. R. McCullough; sev­enth, P. J. Grail; eighth, Mr. and M rs: - E. I i Hedenberg; and ninth, Winches­ter Britton, J r . Tax Collector Roy Glendinning again will head the drive in Kenilworth. / . »

"The job is a stiff one/but we. ac­cept the quota with full determina­tion to do everything possible to make it, and with confidence that the . pa­triotism and cooperation of citizens of our two communities will reflect their determination t/av en g e the memory of those we aleeady havc lost in battle and to help guard other lives by help­ing speed the conclusion of the war,” the chairman said. -. ,

Organizations; clubs and fraternal groups havc been' urged to publicize the drive at their meetings and. re­quest their members to purchase ex­tra bonds during the .coming-month, Mr. Crane said.

supervising principal oi the_CranIord schools; Winchester Brition, Sr., Jos­eph A. Plummer,-Leslie Crump, San­ford K. Thomson, leader of Cub Pack 103; George S. Sauer, Henry W. Whipple and Harry L. Dimmick,

sey, health officer; and James John­ston, chairman, and Charles Imus, Barbara Bloys and Emily Hill, mem­bers, of the Coin Bank committee. '

Currie Memorial W. C. T. U. will hold Its regular business meeting Tuesday from 10:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. zn. a t the home of Mrs. W. A. Ireland of 316 High stree t ‘

Letters to the Editor(O ther Letters Will Be. Found on Pages 2 afid 3)

January 11; 1944. .......................................Editor! Citizen aqd Chronicle Cfanford, N. J . '

e mc wltnessih'g a of Democracy1 in-Action as it affects ■our school system

Most of us are so engrossed in bur personal Interests, which may or may not encompass our educational and civic obligations, that . we apparently must have a controversial issue arise to make us aware of our responsibili­ties of cjtizenship.

At the school election in 1943 there were 91 citizens who cast their bal­lots. This year there may be 1500 or more citizens who will become arous­ed by declarations concerning the denial clinic. They will vote for cer­tain candidates who, if elected, will be committed to perform a specific act relating to a single activity within our school system. I submit that electing school trustees or'any other public official in this manner is not the wisest way to choose candidates nor is it conducive to efficient man­agement of public business.

With that observation upon' the vagaries of public opinion, I wish to state that I believe money spent for the well-being of our youth, fcept within reasonable bounds, is money wisely and permanently Invested In the most valuable asset we possess — the character and health of our future citizens. ...

The selection of bur youth for serv­ice in the Army.and Navy recalls an

. ed by consistent physida}. examina‘ . ' • X tions during the.kchbol.life of these

appalling lack of physicist health, much of which could have been avoid-

Attendance Committee of the Board of Education' when- retrenchment of the budget was demanded by the ta'x. payers. The dental clinic was re­duced to what was considered the minimum service that could be given to retain a reasonable measure of pro. phylatic protection for the students. Pressure to reduce budget costs, con­tinued, resulting in the elimination of this service. .

Why do - we place a greater value upon the tax dollar than the health and security of our children? It should be more satisfying to Invest our mon- ek in a well-manned and efficiently organized school system than to spend it upon many things that afford us temporary pleasure but having no permanent value. Many communities would not be confronted with a teach­er problem if they had'placed a proper value upon the teacher’s service to the fu tu re citizens of the country.

There are nine candidates to be elected toMou? vacancies. Each can. didate is knowfl to a limited number b f voters. Lacking knowledge of the personal background, of the candi­dates, a fair and intelligent choice cannot, be made by the citizens. -

It would be helpful If an organi­zation would sponsor an old-fashioned

(Continued on tost page)

Sunday School Training Course ToBe H eld H ere

—Thp-ftTSt'scmester-of—n—training, course; for Sunday School teachers, under the auspices of the Sunday, School Board of the First Presbyterian Church, will start on Friday, January 28, a t 8 p. m;,. The course will be

auditing committee; William J. Wlll-lgiven in Union Junior College a tSpringfield avenue and Holly street

The first twelve-week semester will continue each Friday evening until April 21 and the following semesters will be given in the fall and winter of 1944-45. Two -45-minute classes wiil be arranged for each evening ses­sion and the topic of the first semester is Bible and Pedagogy. ;

Mrs. Milton.Fish, B. L. I , instructor in Christian Education- a t the Na-‘ tional Bible Institute in New York, will instructin'Pedagogy and Mrs. A. B. Raines, director of Religious Edu­cation- In the Presbyterian Church,, will lead, the Bible classes. Both teachers have been approved by the Evangelical Teacher Trainlng Insti­tute pf Chicago,., publishers of thjf, c o i o be.uied. . ■■ ■ ' - -v;-

I-was chairman ofrthe-Hoalth-o(id -tsiration and fq r books for the courseand a passing grade is required for

.those receiving the teacher's diploma. All Sunday School teachcrs or those, wishing' to teach are invited to at­tend. Registration, should be made with Mrs. Raines at 208 Walnut ave­nue by Tuesday. ,

College Club Will Buy . Four $100 War Bonds

The' Cranford College .Club voted to purchase-four $100 war bonds In the Fourth War Loan drive at its January meeting Monday evening in the auditorium of Union Junior Col­lege. Mrs. L. C.-Parker was in charge of the program which followed the business meeting.

Due to the illness of Dr, Samuel Rizzo, Brazilian expert who was to speak at the meeting, the metobers heard a talk on Brazil , by Charles Carroll, assistant tb the director of the Brazilian Board of Trade.

Mr. Carroll emphasized the econo­mic dependency of pur Nation upoiV Brazil. A graduate of Univenity. of Missouri, Mr. Carroll did graduate work a t Columbia and Yale Unlver- zltles and has traveled extensively In Brazil. He showed colored slides o t the South American country after his

■ talk. . - - '

THE CRANFORD *

(Jttizftt mb fflljrmttrl*TUa Coalman Cbmmicu, Eitabltihed lO J Thz Caaim ao'Cm zzN, EitablUhed

(Combined in 1921)!S9(

EDWARD C. MeMAHON, PuepsHie CHARLES M. RAY, Entro*

NATIONAL €DITORIAt_ j ^ ^ A S S OCIATION

t

issue in a denpcrotic manner and also to have our school election as usual. ' ,

School electons, for some reason, have never attracted a large number of .voters. In the three years before this country en­tered the war and before any sizeable num­ber of persons were engaged in shift work at war-plants, the vote in the school elections was as follows: 1938, 429 votes; 1939, 1,138 W es; and 1940, 309 votes. White there were only 9:1 votes cast in the 1943 school election, there were no issues to at- trdct the voters to the polls. The trustees seeking reelection were without opposition,

the budget Was only slightly higher

L E T T E R S T H E

T O E D I T O R

_.j£___ Januarjr’S,19H .Editor, Citixen and Chronicle, -

Cranford, N. J . -Dear Sir: - . / ■'

It t gratifying to know, thrqush your recent editorial, that you wish the matter of the dental clinic to be decided in a democratic manner. This

' is the attitude, I am sure, of all mem­bers of the Board. ' /

In 'addition', to the hundreds not voting because of being in military service, there is another class, name-

_ , , . and the budget was only slightly higher:& teicda^ theffpd< Jfnoc» t.G ran tc^ .g j;¥a ..^ax i,a .^

as Second Class Matter. only 91 votes were cast, we heard of noone is because of the fact that under thewho questioned the election. And certainly Uw the polls are open only for a 91 votes is a “comparatively few,” to use Mr. Cooper’s expression, when one consid­ers there were more than .6,500 registered votersi here last year.

We can see no reason to postpone per­mitting the voter# to express themselves on this issue. It has been delayed about eight yeara too long already. We again urge the Board of Education to take the necessary actioi) at its meeting Tuesday night ta per­mit the question of restoration olf,, a school dentist to be voted on as a separate item in the school election,On February 8.

Published Thursday at Cranford, New Jersey, by The Crahford Citizen and Chronicle. Inc. Official paper for Cranford, Garwood and Kenilworth.

Subscription Rates *2.00 a Year in Advance "■ OFFICE: 5-7 Alden St. Tel- CRanford 6-000S

The Democratic■ The Board of Education will meet Tues-.

day night in Cranford High School for its last regular meeting before the annual school election on February 8. ‘

At this meeting, {ocaWoters will have an opportunity , to be heard on the proposed 1944-45 school budget, a copy of which

limited period in the late afternoon, and evening. I t is obvious that many workers on1 shifts a t the industrial plants will be unable to vote except a t the expense of time lost on grave­ly important w ar work. ,

These parties are entitled to con­sideration, and it would be more in keeping with the democratic spirit were the issue postponed until all may be heard, than to have i f decided by, a comparatively few citizens , en­abled to vote because not otherwise engaged. . y. - Respectfully,

WALTER E. COOPER ...

appeared in last week's issue of this newsr paper. This procedure is new this year, having just b e e n authorized by the Legisla­ture in 1943. Heretofore/voters have not had an opportunity to be heard publicly On the school budget before voting on it at the

- annual school meeting. . :Tuesday night's meeting, of the school

trustees will also mark the final opportunity to have the item for the restoration of a school dentist either included in the proposed, new budget or arrangements made to have the question placed before the voters as a separate item in'the coming election.

Because there is a difference of opinion among members of the Board of Education on this subject, we contend the fairest and most democratic method of deciding the. school dentist question is to put it uj» to the voters. At present, Cranford is the ONLY complete school system in Union County without the services of a school dentist. There certainly must be a need for auch a service or we" doubt if the other -school dis­tricts would keep it year after year.

March o f Dimes" - The eighth annual drive for funds con­ducted by the National Foundation for In­fantile Paralysis will take place in Cranford, together with every community in the United States, during this month. The drive will be concluded as usual on January 30, the birth­day of President Franklin D. Rooaevelt him-, self once'a victim of-the disease.

In urging a generous response to the -appeatfor funds this year,, State, County and local officials have stressed tile growing need of facilities to check polio and care for its suf­ferers hi war-time, Early last summer the threat of infantile paralysis epidemic struck in Texas and the Southwest; and spread rap­idly to Chicago and to isolated spots on the East Coast. . The trained laboratory, adtnin- istrative and medical workers of the National Foundation went into immediate afction and saved countless numbers of lives by their swift application of controls and treatments.

Our Nation in war-time is handicapped in fighting any epidemic by a lade of housing

Vice-president Walter E;, Coaper of the facilities, trained doctors and nurses, ade- Board of Education, in a letter-in todays—quate^transportation of serums and properissue, states that it is the attitude of all mem­bers of the board to have this question de­cided in a democratic manner. 'He goes on

- to state, botwever.that this is not the proper time to-decide .in view of the fact that hun- dteds i^ill.not vote because of being in mili­tary ser^ite, and many others will find it impossible to vote because of shift work inwar plants. ...- .

v ■ If .this is the case, peVhape we should not have an election to fill the four vacan­cies on the board or to pass on,the proposed school budget for 1944-45. No, Mr. Cooper,

diet. The fight against polio, the most dreaded of all diseases in this country, must be carried on despite these handicaps and funds must be appropriated to instruct work­ers in the Kenny, method, not a positive cure but a proved aid in the treatment o f polio..

A total of $4,232,Q46.5I has been given by citizens of our Country sidee 1937 when the foundation was established by President Roosevelt. The "March df Dimes” must continue in even greater force this year. Headquarters in -the, local post office and

schools, business offices and civic and charity-we-believe-thereare-still-a-sufficient. number- organizations - will—welcome _ ____of voters O n 'the home front to decide on this 'toward the fight against Infantile Paralysis.

ReddyKilowatt

says:

“NOW while their bodies sregrowfag snd thdrslght b strengthening, See thte your dradrtnfuye good light to «e#<I by: Don’t let them strain

**-fl«»J0 retdI th£ favorite books. .

, 4

y ^

• UV UNITED STATIS WAS SAVINOS >

SONDE OS STAMPS * '

PVBLICM SEBVICE

’ " " ' 7 '. ~ BalUmore.Maryland,. . January 4, 1944

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

Dear Sir: .As an ex-member of the Board, of

Education and being interested, in the welfare of Cranford and its children,I was gratified to. read that-substan­tial funds have, been budgeted for additional compensation for the school faculty.

As one who pays what is probably about the average tax tor the town as a whole, on presidential property, I gladly contribute my share of any. such increase. -

I sometimes wish that information reflected by questionaires sent out to the teachers by Miss Edmonds, sometime ago, could be made avail­able'to anyone interested. Few peo­ple realize that, with few exceptions, the . teachers have heavy/financial loads including such as the sole sup- , port of parents h r other'relatives, debts of relatives who have died, also amounts still due on their own edu- , cation and paining. There is also, what is practically a requirement, the taking of courses. Personally I doubt the value of many of these courses either to the teacher or the school system. ' -

I hope that the distribution of any added' compensation will be solely on a basis of years of service, present salary and capability, in the class­room and that consideration of a per­sonal nature-will hot enter In.

Consideration should be given to special increases or other compensa­tion which may have been received by a certain few individuals during recent years. - I t should be reraem- bered that a few years ago various amounts were distributed generally' among the teachers which were to even up the Salary scale, taking care Of those teachers whose salaries were considered relatively low, with the understanding that future/increases

r.Qnjm.'eaHU^Pls.bssJji>-„ I t someone- gets the -real answer

from one or more of the school offl- da is as .to why we should not have a dental d inie I hope that It w ill be printed in the Citizen and Chronicle where I can read what I failed to get severaltim es when on the Board.

' REUBEN T. ROBINSON

20 Windsor Place • January 7, 1944 '

Editor, Citizen and Chronicle,Cranford, N. J . , . - .

Dear Sir: ,Credit should be given to members

- of the Board of Education who after careful consideration of th e facts, de­cided against restoring the position of School Dentist a t this time. It. is always easy to vote in the affirms- tlve for anything that has a moral is-

- su e attached-but dare to express an r honest opinion against an. issue and ••

you are looked upon os an individual- ■ ...................- '

: gard for the welfare or -advancement of the best Interests of a community.

........Why is so m uchattention beinggiven to this subject a t this thnsT Isn’t the taxpayer (in this case the home-owner) burdened enough with increases in taxes? Even though an increase may be small It Is in addi­tion to another Increase and for ev­ery crusade for the so-called progress

, of a community a few more cents are ■ added to olir tax bill. - ,

’ . I t is m y . understanding that ar­rangements; may be made through the welfar^ organization for.dental, service a t a clinic,. Since such-ser­vice is provided for those unfortun-

. ate financially to send their children to a private dentist why the necessity for a School Dentist.

Although some communities have conditions where the need for a School Dentist is of great importance to the welfare of those, communities It is apparent that the majority of our School Board do not feel that such conditions. exist in Cranford and I believe that the decision in this mat­ter should be left with' them. They are In a position to know the Diets and I am sure that-their decision was made with the best Interests of our community in mind. . -

j Very truly yours, •. a G. WILSON <

(mnr ta lk s )

th r u o u r w in d o wBy Ed and Charier

We Join with the congregation of the Methodist Church in welcoming the Rev. Albert ARjnger. new pastor of the church, and his family to Cranford. Mem­bers of the church will hold a reception In boocjr of the Allingers Friday evening in the church sebool auditorium. . / . , f

Oar hats are off to Mayor James T. “I W Leonard of Garwood for helping Ms W tow toamipre Die se t coaL A Garwood firm offered the k w e m *« tons*of coat ba t i t had to be moved. ,8o .toe M » y last Sunday rolled np Ma sleeves, and w ith a “Come on. boys, let’s get the fob d s a e r be p tiehei t a a lm s with five o r six other residents. and sho re * * the eoM onto borough tracks. . Tha ceal naw to In the areewgb

,,i.yard where It la bqinc.dMed oot U these residents ' who need It m ost' ■ -

* The invincible Lions Club _ bowling tram ■was finally defeated last Friday night by the Lutheran Men’s Brotherhood team a t the Hj -W o j BowL I t to understood that members of the Lions tram lied too many night activities .last week to permit their , tonal good, bowling. That’s not a bad alibi! - ,

i In C n a ta d iFlan to boy ysnr w ar 1the Foarth W ar Loan drive v ----- ...Each election district w ill have a reapa win will make s braee to-h«o»e n zioa Mb » M

baa a q a o te to reset, too. And poocan b d p yonr lo o n town moot Ml

YOURVICTORY ©ARDEN

THIS W EEK

By PEED D. OSMAN ’ 'UilM TC^T&Hraliato

nWith winter weather calling a temporary

moat outdoor garden work, foresigh ted gardeners w ill take advantogeot thU Ivdl in their activities to make some well laid plans for 1944’s plantings.

A well-balanced garden plan wiU Include c raa - as well as vegetables, of course, and if you.

have never made a similar plan before. W ftw tugges- tions on bow to go about it may be helpfUL. First, draw a plan to scale of your house and grounds. Graph paper is excellent for this purpose, and moat stationery stores can supply it. On your plan locale buildings, roads, walks, paths, and any otheo-reatures Of your home and Its grounds. Then make an inven­tory of all the plants and locate them. There are any number of excellent books and catalogues available which offer descriptions of garden trees, shrubs, and other plants and give the height and size which they ultimately attain. ■ ,

This information is especially valuable if-you plan to put in some new plant material, for it helps avoid the evil of overplanting and overcrowding: One of the great faults of most small plantings is thatl they, are .likely to be-Jumbled together and so crowded that none of the plants' ls able to attain the full development of which it is capable.. Ornamentals never achieve their )che»| beauty unlesa they have sufficient room to zna-

Jorspace.'

IN R E T R O S P E C TFrara the Piles of the Citisen and Chronicle

/ . -. . :• ’ -Vive Y ean A g e .. ' ' . ' -Patrolmen Frank Caruso of 33 Hollywood avenue

and Bernard C lark of 83 Benjamin street were Injured yesterday afternoon when the car In which they were riding; driven hy ,Clark, was in a head-on collision with a " I - driven by N. ^ ..F o d aro .'o f Newark bn North avenue, Garwood. Caruso to in Elizabeth Gen­eral Hospital, suffering from serious lacerations of the faee and shock and De Podoro to being held , Oh a chaige of reckless driving, pending th e outcome of the patrolman’s injuries, d a r k was slightly injured. ~

Cranford Post 213, American Legion, made tenta­tive plans this week to sponsor a Junior hastnall league in CzanfOTd. Louis Pom pits no was appointed. rhaiwwaw eg the committee in charge.

The Township Committee: Tuesday night ap­proved th e appeal of th e Public Service Coordinated Transportation Company for permission to re-route their express bos'through Cnmford. The Number .47 bus w m en ter th e townridp on South av^nie shd Will proceed to Lincoln avenue and thence by North ave­nue to Garwood, eliminating th e grade croeriitg at Oenter street, Garwood. _ .

Senator Stout r f Jersey C«y,chainnan<tf .the NewJertey T ax Revision Committee, w m explain the new tax plan a t th e meeting of the Cranford-Civic and

Assoctotion next Thursday, i t was announced yertenby b y W lacberter Britton, preridenL . ,

Property loss by fire in Cranford last year was 33423, a drop of 37U under the 1937 loss, according to the annual report of tire Fire Department submitted this m erit The departm ent answered 168 storms of which 20 w e property fires.. :

' A t the annual meeting Monday evening In. the township zooms, foe Board of Zoning Adjustment re­elected 3 . P . H euer as president for the ninth coneecu- tive term and also reelected A. G. Henrich as secre- t a iy . . . . . . ■ • ■ . ■ • ' -.

T he Board of Directors of th e Cranford Mutual. WniMHig and Loan A*sodation,, Bt the last regular m r e a n of the fiscal year this week, declared a divi­dend o f four and one-fourth ,per cent on the earnings' of the past years, to.be apportioned to all shareholders.

T O Years Age . *H. B . J . Craig of 34 Forest avenue has been ap­

pointed enumerator to take the census of business firms in Cranford. He began his duties this week under funds provided by the Civil Works Administra­tion to determine the number of Jobs available for un-

_ b'tbrDuglmat'the-Natiaa."—-------------- -------To ascertain w hat steps can be taken under pres­

ent conditions to retain the State's approval of the Cranford High School building, the Board of Educa­tion. Monday night requested H. D. White, assistant state education . inspector, to re-examine the local building and present a program Of recommend repairs to the local board. -. - - - : .- Mote than 100 citizens in'; a ’ petition' presented to the Board a t Education Monday night protested against th e proposed construction of a fence around

. the Cranford Oval a t a cost of-32400, a proposal to be voted on a t February school election. They stated that the fence mould be unsightly, unnecessary and ex ­pensive. . . . . . . ’ ■

. Funeral services were held Mamfay from' Gray’s Ftmeral Home in Westfield for William H. Hamilton, 38 years old, direct descendant of Alexander Hamil­ton. Mr. Hamilton, who resided a t 107 Blonilngdale avenue, was a great, great great grandson of the fa ­

, mous American and a member of the New Jersey Sons of the American Revolution and m any other patriotic societies. . ' ■ . . - - .

The quarterly meeting qf .th e Village Improve­ment Association will be held Monday In the parish house, a t Trinity Church. Speaker of the afternoon

„ will b e Mra. Laura A. .Cauble, chairman of the de­Partment of Municipal Welfare, division of Public Health, o f New York City Federation of Women’s.

A B 1 L (Continued on pap* three)

Perhaps there are certain-things in your,hom e ' grounds planting that you would like to change. These

' winter days offer an excellent opportunity for check­ing over the plant materials offered In catalogues, and for becoming acquainted1 with hew varieties with an eye to making substitutes for certain less desirable plants as soon as the Dost to out of the ground.

Outdoor pruning can b e started if there to a hUld spell of weather, but most omamentals-do best when they are not primed excessively. The w inter pruning of shrubs that bloom before June 1st should consist

- merely of removing a few of the oldest canes dose to the ground. If three early .blooming shrubs are cut back severely, the result will be a loss Of bloom.

I f anything in your garden to subject to scale i t should be given a good spraying the'first tim e the tem­perature climbs above 48 degrees. Lilacs, Euozqrmus, roses, Infested Junipers, and other shrubs subject to scale" insects should be sprayed with the same m aterial that Is used on fruit trees. Mtodble o r emulsified oil o r lime sulphur solution m ay be used a t the same strength recommended for spraying apple trees. Oil to generally more efficient, bu t i t must be applied when the shrubs are dorm ant Most seed houses c an y those spray solutions. - - 1.

Hardy annuals can still be sown in the (men, even if the ground to frozen; alternate freezing and thawing will cover the seed. Do not sow seed on snow, for the

■ f seed will wash to the lowest places in the soil when the snow melts. Poppies, cornflowers, and annual' larkspur, for example, do much better if they are sown early than if - they are started when the soil to pre­pared in the spring. Seeds listed as hardy can be sown any fair day.when the windvto not blowing too' hard. Bake off the bare spots in the border first, o< course, i -This to a garden time saver which -gives ex­cellent results, and one which any gardener whose minutes are- precious these days will do w d l to con­sider, . • - -

M in and Eastman streets, fdrm erlr a miniature golicourse; a n d a t North and Centennial avenues be trans­ferred front residential, to business zone were sub- mltted . to the ( Township Committee a t its meeting Tuesday night.

. Form er Senator A rthur N. Pierson of Westfield, now County Treasurer, told members of the Cranford Republican Chib a t the meeting last night of the diffi­culties encountered by local! and county m sei.i. fo making up the yearly budget., ; .

■ Fifteen Treks Ace . -Donald Rosencrautz of Cranford and Edward J.

Wood of Elizabeth, tanner boy scouts of the Union Council, w ere cited a t a meeting of th e council this week fo r their p a rt in the heroic rescue of Mlre'Vera Genz a t Nomahegan Park on New Year's Day. Nor­man Hall was lost beneath the broken Ice ih th a Jk a t- ing accident bu t the scouts saved Mire Genz and aought to t a s t e the body of the youth who drowned. \

°* 504 Linden place; president of the Elizabeth Paving Company, received word Tuesday that Ms firm had been awarded another contract for Part o f the paving of the new Holland Tunnel roadway,

®?raei* 91 tend a t South avenue, Lincoln avenue ■ad High street have reached a n agreement with the Township Committee concerning the confiscation of the Im d b y the townshfo fo r park uses, Authority to take the land was given the governing body in an or­dinance passed on first reading a t their meeting Tues­day nlgfata •. ^ . . . . .

Norman Angell, British w riter and lecturer, will speak an "The Strain o f Anglo-American Relations" a t the Community Forum to be held Sunday afternoon- . BoBuMozi o f the Rahway River from refuse dumped into th e stream a t Kenilworth ehnNniw^ this week and Rahway residents, who use the river as to rirw a te r supply, complained of the taste. More than 1Q400 gallons o f alcohol add mash, taken fMm an illegal *tiH tat a recent n ld , were to the rivera t the old T.. N, T . p lant to KenOvrarilu “

—

l * _ "

j.

P E G Tn l Chronicle

Hollywood avenue i tn e t were Injured a which they were

head-on collision n o of Newark on in Elizabeth Gen-

i lacerations o fth e i beta* h e ld o n a the outcome of the., ightly injured.' egion, made tenta- a junior baseball ino was appointed, ge.ueaday night .ap - ervice Coordinated

to re-route L The Number 47 th avenue and Will nee by North' ave- g tsd e . crossiitg at

hainnan o f th e New rfQ kwnliln tb6 new Cranford Civic and y, i t was announcedpresident* .lford last year was i37 loss, according to ipartment submitted fared 168 alarms ot

day evening in . the ring Adjustment re - r the ninth consecu- 1. Henri ch aasecre-

be Cranford Mutual a t the last regular ek , declared a dlvi- sent on the earnings' 1 to all shareholders.

.venue has been ap- census of business

is duties this week 1 Works Adminlstra- jbs available for un-

ie taken under pres­s ’s approval of the ' he Board of Educa- D. White, assistant

^examine the local t recommend repairs

petition- presented to a y night protested t of a fence around 500, a proposal to be m. They stated that mnecessary and ex-

danday from Cray’s ‘ m iiam H. Hamilton, if Alexander Hamil- a t 107 Blomlngdale grandson ol the la ­the New Jersey Sons many other patriotic

le Village Improve- onday in the parish a r of 'the .afternoon hainnan of the de­

division of Public eration of Women’s.

rly a miniature golf lal avenues be trans- ess zone were sub- ittee a t i t i meeting

Person of Westfield, bets of the Cranford u t night of the dlffl- 1 county offldala In

: ■ • ford and Edward J. scouts ’of .the Union t of th e council this rescue of Miss Vora

w Year's Day. Nor- oken ice ih the skat- dias Gens and sought h o drowned.Lace, president of the dved word Tuesday another contract for and Tunnel roadway, su e , Ilncoln avenue agreement with the the confiscation of

c uses. Authority to ming body in an or- 1 their meeting Tues-

er and lecturer, will American Relations” Id Sunday afternoon. River from refuse worth continued this fib use the river as the taste. More than i*ah,- taken from an damped to the river worth. ,

T o L is t Service M en

Pm bytaiin Bulletin Wffl Feature Names of Membere in Service

Names of the 136 young men and women of the First Presbyterian Church now serving in the armed fozees will be listed in fe special bulle­tin on Sunday. January 23, i t was an­nounced this week by 'the Rev. Wil­liam R. Sloan, pastor. The. bulletin

from lettersjeceived from the ser­vice m en'and women serving on all

- foreign fronts.The work of the Presbyterian War­

Time Service Commission will be . 'discussed by the Rev.: Mr. Sloan at

the i l a. m. service on that'Sunday. A special .offering will be tairen to assist in the necessary work f<rf“sol- diets and sailors in all parts of the world. . In th e past two years the local church, has givdr more than $700 to the work.

The junior choir and members of the junior-and intermidate depart­ments of the Sunday Schpol will give a musical pageant in the near future. Andrew R. Watson, organist and choir director, is in charge of the pageant and further information may be ob­tained from him The choir is re­hearsing each Saturday a t 9:30 a. m. in preparation for the affair and par­ents are urged to send their children to the practices. - . "

The Rev. Mr. Sloan has announced that an . interesting communicant’s class is preparing for church mem­bership under his leadership each Sunday a t 3 p. in . This year’s class consists of only one .youngwoinan thus far, he stated. . .

, The Board of Trustees of the church m et Monday evening, the Deaconesses m et .Tuesday afternoon a t the manse and the Church Session

‘ met Tuesday n ig h t The meeting of the Elizabeth Presbytery will be held Tuesday a t 10 a . m. in Hope Memorial Presbyterian Church in Elizabeth.

l e t t e r s t oT H E E D I T O R

fCostfcmed from pope two)_ . . . January 8, 1944Editor, Citizen and Chronicle.

Cranford, N. J .Dear Sir:

The members of the Cranford Den­tal Society have followed the editor­ials of your paper for the past few months, and noticed your interest in the public welfare of the children of our community, '

The Cranford Dental Society have endeavored to influence the Board of Education to reestablish the Dental Clinic in the schools on the same suc­cessful basis that i t was maintained forwTwrind?ioy^enTe»ri>;i»«tiJ*iany since all other items removed, from the budget at .the same time, have been returned ; to the system years ago. i . ...

We feel that your splendid editor­ials have acquainted the people of the community with the need of re­establishing ti» dime for the better­ment o t 'th e health of the children. Your editorial regarding the-placing of the item /on the ballot, to give the people of. Cranford tliO' opportunity to decide- the need, is exactly the same opinion as that held by our Society. I

Knowing your opinions of local conditions will continue to appear in a sincere and straightforward manner through your editorials, we wish to commend you on. your policy.

Very truly yours,CRANFORD DENTAL SOCIETY,

DR. EARL A. DUNFEE, Sec.DR. FRANK T. MAXSON

' DR. SAMUEL C. SONKIN S. M. HINMAN, D. D. S.ELMER A. KOYEN, D. D. S.

- G. E. ANGEN, D. M. D.. ALLEN J. BOYER, D. D. S. -

E. R. WOLFE, D. D. S.

Fellowship Members Conduct Bible Quiz

A Bible Quiz, conducted by Mrs. A. R Raines, director of religious ed­ucation in the First Presbyterian Church, was the feature of'the meet­ing Sunday night of the Young Peo- pie’s Fellowship of the church. Ques­tions were asked of two teams, di­vided into boys’ and girls’ teams as in a spelling bee. The girls were the winners of- the evening and the boys will challenge them to a return' quiz in the near fu tu re .. ... .

Musical entertainment was given by the Haessig Trio of Westfldd. lire . Haessig and her two children played Gospel hymns on the mando­lin and guitar and the fellowship

_ joined in the singing of ’’What '’-Friend We Have in Jesus.”

The fellowship members held an ice skating party this week, following a meeting of the officers of the group a t the home of Mrs. Cornell, group adviser,. On February IS the fellow ship will sponsor a.Young People's Rally with Jack Wiytzen, popular radio, speaker and evangelist, as the speaker. .

: Brand-Honored "..—Frank O. Brand of 105 Makatom

drive was reelected president of the New York State Safe Deposit Asso-' elation a t 'a meeting held last Friday in New York City. Mr. Brand, vice­president and general manager of the Empire Safe Deposit Company of New York City, will be president again of the oldest association of its type in the country, a non-profit as­sociation for the promotion of the general welfare of organizations en­gaged in the business of renting safe deposit-boxes to the public.

308 South Union Avenue,, January 8, 1944.

Editor, Citizen and Chronicle, Cranford, N. j .

Dear Sir:As a former board member, may I

say a few timorous words in favor of those on the Board of Education who voted against the Dental Clinic in the Schools. It seems to me many of us are violently opposed to the "cra­dle to the grave” philosophy of the Federal Government, yet wish to in­stitute such a policy locally. .

There are dental‘clinics to.which people can go if they are incapable of paying for such services. Where today, however, with the employ­ment situation the way i t is, and the wages being paid, are such people?

Many of us—not the former poor— but the present white collar poor, are striving to make ends meet and do our part in purchasing war bonds and supporting the charities we have been the mainstay of these many years. Is it in order to ask how much help these . charities have received from the'newly rich war workers and other classes of help, including house workers, who have received all the benefits of present conditions?

If one mentions, cost he is instantly put down as a monster who places money above mercy. I t is said the Clinic will cost only one point a year on our tax bill, which is small com fort for those who paid $100. a year, some twenty, years ago, on a new house and are now paying $200. on an old one.

What will come after the dentist? Where is the line to be drawn? Why not an optician for eyes, a chiropor dist-for-fett^a-psycholnBist.ior.jneh- tal health, - and so on indefinitely, The Medical Profession a t the pres­ent time is strongly opposiing so­cialized medicine as proposed under the new social security bill, yet we are being asked to forward such scheme, in a small way of /course, in our own school system. Perhaps the medical profession does not know what it is doing.__ /

I t is my belief the'members of the Board of Education who voted against the Clinic had all these ideas, and many more, in mind‘but who, never­theless, had the moral courage and stamina to act as they did, well know-

Pkgs Threeins the storm that would beet around their heads, raised by many who back sit good works vocally but not physi­cally.

Very truly yours, ~ HOWARD COWFERTHWAITE

Editor, Citizen and Chronicle, Cranford, N. J.

Deer Sir:There have been many questions

coining to the fore since the pro’s and con’s of the dental clinic appeared in the Citizen and Chronicle. The fol­lowing are typical: “Do we have the equipment? Would it be aij exam ining o r working clinic orffSh? What would it cost? Is there any plan for the. working of such a clinic?”. Many

for each questidh. ...... . ■question.There is dental equipment in both

Roosevelt and Lincoln schools. This equipment was examined by a rep­resentative of the L. D. Calk Co., and both, with slight repairs, could be put in working order. The Lincoln School is the best suited to the re­establishing of a dental clinic, as to the locality and the working space. .

This clinic would provide free den­tal examination to rail students of the Cranford Public Schools. A den­tal educational program- goes along with this, and hot only the children but the entire family will benefit.

The main theme of the dental pro­gram should be prevention. Pre­vention of almost anything is much cheaper than the care. A dental clin­ic cost, expressed in terms of more complete, healthful, satisfactory lives of those who now need the care, is cheap. To have a successful clinic those whohare indigent will have their dental care provided by the clinic. .

The estimated cost for setting up such a clinic is $2,500. I t goes for the following: $50 for repair of equip­ment, $100 for new instruments, $500 for dental assistant, $1,400 for den­tist’s salary, $400 for material,. and $50 dor.miscellaneous expenses.

There has been a'proposed plan. .It merely a suggestion, not an ac-

cep ted fact. A portable chair would be used during the examining period and would be taken to each school instead of bringing all ot the^thil dren to the clinic room.' For. those who are indigent the clinic would provide, their care. They would be expected to pay something,'fiowevef,' based on the experiences of other clinics, about 25 cents a visit. The eligibility of. the children who would attend would be determined by the medical nurse, the dental nurse and the attendance officer.

The plan was to have two dentists two mornings a week each and they would divide the proposed salary. The two dentists, were suggested be­cause under’ the stress of the present times i t would be easier for them to share the weight- /•

A dental assistant would aid the dentist a t the chair, keep the charts

Editor:-Citizen and Chronicle, Cranford, N. j . T ' ‘

Dear Sir: • ■As a member of the Board of Edu­

cation, 1 was sorry when the dental clinic was dosed- as I knew it. had helped many children. '

I am hoping the clinic will be re­established in our schools.

Paying an increased tax for so worthy a cause is a privilege and not a hardship:

Sincerely yours, ELIZABETH M. BATES

and records, help select those chil­dren who need care and provide transportation to rthe younger to and from the clinic. -

Having such a program would have tendency to reduce absences from

school because a “claimed” toothache would no longer be an acceptable ex­cuse/

The necessary equipment is a t hand, the need is urgent and it is up to every citizen of Cranford to zee that- the dental clinic is a thing-oj today—not tomorow.

. Very truly yours,JANE MAXSON, Chairman, Dental Committee,Cranford Junior Service League

Thank Donors for Holiday Baskets

The Cranford Welfare Association, at its monthly meeting last Thursday night in headquarters at 10 North Union avenue, expressed its appret elation to townspeople for their dona-, tions of food and money, that made possible the dohatidn of 22 Christmas Jhskets to Cranford's needy. Mrs. Frank O. Brand and Mrs. Howard Klein were co-chairmen of the com­mittee in charge.' Appreciation was also expressed to. Troop 75 Boy Scouts, under the di­rection of Scoutmaster Milton Harris, who distributed the gifts on Christ­mas Eve. H. R. Sisson, president, conducted a discussion of the asso­ciation's part in aiding returning ser­vice men in need of assistance.

Mrs. Carrie' C. Grady, executive

«u Hour of Burma Road Adventures

Raymond L. Aumack of 114 Alden street, recently returned from engi­neering duties with an American Military Mission to China, spoke to the weekly meeting of the Cranford Lions Club last Friday night in the Chimney Corner restaurant . The speaker, who was introduced by John Allen, president, was returned to this country because of illness after near­ly two years., in Burma, China and India. .

The difficulties in keeping supplies moving over the Burma Road were recounted by Mr. Aumack, who stat­ed that the road was so narrow in plactx:-that'Dm/wberirof:a.<double'/ wheel truck Would be off the edge of i t He displayed to club members

collection of knives, stands and spears that he brought back from his trip and a Chinese rain hat which bore a bullet hole to mark a narrow escape from death.. .

President Allen reported that Crari ford Lions would join with Garwood and Twin-Borough Clubs a t a joint meeting of January 27 a t the Roselle Golf Club. Roy Scheller, in charge of war bond purchases, reported $250 in bonds apd stamps purchased meetings during the past five months.

Following the meeting, the club’s bowling team lost to the Lutheran Men’s Club team at the' Hy-Way Bowl, .Route 29, Union. ~ It marked the first defeat of the season for the Lions bowlers.

A n n o u n c e C o n te s tThe Junior Service League has an­

nounced that anyone contributing two or more articles of'clothing or household goods in good condition to the Jumble Store between now and February 4 will participate in the awarding of a certificate for $10 merchandise a t any local store. The donor of two articles is- entitled to ohe share in the award. - .

Former Local Man Diet in Plane Crash .

Ward has been received here of the death of LL Bruce E. Ryan, U. S. A. A. F , of 154 East 62nd street, New York City. Lt. Ryan, a native of Cranford, was the son of Mr. and Mrs_Frederick B. Ryan, who resided at 222 Orchard street for many years.

Lt. Ryan was the pilot of a flying fortress and was killed December 29 with nine of his crew in a crash somewhere outside of the United States, according to the report of the Air Force. He was 28 years old.

The flyer had been in the army for two years and was formerly associ- atted with his father in the.advertis- ing'-firm1 ffRtrthraiiff7tgiid'4lSran' "of New York City, of which his father is president Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife, the former Frances Weeks Stone; and two broth­ers, also natives o f Cranford, Quincy G. Ryan and L t F. Barry Ryan, Jr., U. S. N. R. 1

1 - i l t a l . t t k l

CRANFORD'S SUNDAY DRUG STORE SCHED ULE

OPEN THIS SUNDAY

Stater’s and Seller's1# A . M. to 1 P. M.3 r . H. to 7 r . M.

C L O S E D

T H IS S U N D A Y

y’s aiid Bells

LUMBER BUILDING MATI

MlLLWORK

INSULATION WALLBOARDSWALLBOAR

j*.#h ?

STANDARD LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.High Chestniit Streets TeL CRanfbid 6-0508

secretary, reported that she made 57 home calls during the month of .De­cember; held 32 collateral interviews; and took care of 25 cases.' Milk ex­penses amounted to $150.

It’s Our Business. . .It’s our business to iiiiake you look to othei as well as you look in y^£_<heams!_ Th* takes our expert beauty care. Gtll early for your appointment in order that we may serve you ..moat efficiently.- ' .

Lady Fair Beauty Salon198 WALNUT AVENUE

DOROTHY FLEMING1 / '

Prop.CRANFORD 6-1846

z

McManus bros.Open Thursday Night Till 9

. ■ . . ■/ {v

; ' • ' : ,t \ i

C L E A R A N C EW hile They Last O n ly !

. 7 5 REG. $10.75

VJUAT y

WERE KNCMN AS 'OLD HICKORY' *TIPPECANOE7

AMO *7HE LITTLE GIANT*

RESPECTIVELY

Know, yjtur America — and know your bankAmong the timely services *Uaton County Trust offers are: jW sonal and business checking accounts; per­sonal -and commercial loans; savings department; complete trust department; safety deposit boxes, and the7 popular z»«u «t by mall. Come in and get acquainted. r ■

LtmiD .M L *n " niSiioa T SMians n soiiinH ZnnH ninuk "

X ln p u i PtO. n iM q n . wwp»r auvw.. :«XJt8MT)

O N L Y

ON. J A N .1 0 ,1944DUAL-PUS

A s t r o l l t r f o r

kAi e _ T e a c h e iA f o u n q t f e r

R A L IM IT E D T IM E

V,For the Privilege of Serving You

WE OFFER Either COMBINATION/ - 2 P l a i n

^ r e 8 ®.e * . ...$1.25I Plain Dren

a n d '

All Subject . To Prior Sale •! : ; r

2 MEN’S SUITSCleened and Pressed

1 M a n s S t i l t ^Cleaned and Pressed..

C A L L E D F O R A N D D E L IV E R E D /

AN EXTRA CHARGE WILL BE MADE FOR fW O -H & E AND PLEATED DRESSES

SEKS-LAUSBHUEBSEL 3 3 4 2 0 RO 4 1 0 0 7 CR 6-1514

44 NORTH AVENUE, EAST, CRANFORD ,

1 5 - *

SHULER-WALKER changes (o meet the needt of the child as ha grows. .

1. SWim WHEELS Mil fall 4. Willi, I m, bear* n b .4<mt oh , MH.I i.b.1 «d SH-ULER.STROLLER li .1

. M ill wWtk. Eaipri&ig n h feootor for fvt H fcer $w66 ee vkerlb - oltfie - * >

2 . ’’■UITERfir M A f «MT 4 NAVTA.IC .i L J Ja - - a .. PiAT TABLE !•2 2 r « 2 I ' i 2 l S L a r 5 w«fotri«Bw».Mi. sceoP»(HH M J M NCMflMMCI wT .. a .1 ... ' •b r i i f i | In i. I m fray, hr -M s. ' ■ ' ■ - .

. 4. WALKER HANDLE tst w » I m - H i «.(. <«jld Raidv.id. D ..M . 6HULER-STROLLER Is « t o n i . b y to bm t M l«alVMbq nltoU. far n h int, a m , . .

SHUIB.WALKER A t Ur im M trfrly p»«rd to fm i to p n m i tnAlw..

M A REAVDFUl COhOINATION r 0 6 U6HT RUE AND CREAM,- -

M cM a n u s Bro s .1152-1154 EAST JERSEY • ELIZABETH

-Ur

THE — « T l k n . AND CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY . j *1944 ggsg jgyggw ci

Page" Four

Descendant of, O anford’s First Family Sees O verseas ServiceTbe great great grandson of Joslah' *

Crane, founder of Cranford, la fight ■ ins with the armed forces in England,

according to word received this week by his aunt, Miss Jennie Crane of 42

' Worth avenue, east. Cpl. G«orge Crane, son of George Crane of East Stroudsburg, Pa., and grandson of the late Mrs. Amanda Crane, oldest resident of Cranford at the time of her death several years ago, repre­sents the modem generation of

T ra n sfe rs o f .Real E state .

The following deeds have been re­corded in the office of County Regis­ter Bauer at the Courthouse. Elisa­beth: . . . .

Linden National Bank to Linden Trust Company, lots 7 and 8, map of Lexington Heights.

United States Agency to Louis r .

BS9Sr'.r and Vw ealin o fh fe td irfe tra d to ttf : 'IsM /d f RabsWeft-uvemid, 325 IW t Cni Crane has been a member of | from Burnside avenue,

the infantry division of the National | Mutual Savings Fund Harmoma to Ctunrd for the past ten years and was Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Burelbach, ST? to sirX at the^outset of the property known as No. 21 Hamilton war. He' was stationed at Fort avenue.liauuiivu ciiui. • • .Ttrnce N C in Louisiana and in | Mr. and Mrs. William J. Beutel to Camn Gordon Johnson, Fla., before Western Electric Company. Inc., pro­being transferred to Indiantown Gap,,pcrty in the southeasterly line of Pa., ahd leaving for overseas duty. Tuxedo place, 50 feet front X^nox

Miss Crane also receives messages avenue. . . . jfrom another nephew". Burnett Crane | Linden Trust Company to Mr. and Carlcton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley)Mrs. Henry Van Duzcn Pullen lots Carlcton. who is stationed at Camp 7 and B, map of Lexington Heights. l j r k f in an officer Candidate school.| Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wolosin to Mr. Mrs Carlcton is the eldest daughter !ind Mrs. George Brown, property m o f George Crane of East Strouds-;the northerly side of Hayes street, bum He is a grnduutc of Penn State 249.95 feet- from Centennial avenue. College There lire-also two grand, Henry J. Shaheen and others to ncphews'of Miss Crane approaching Mr. and Mrs. A. Jules Dommcrgyc,draft age ' • lot 767, block 22, map of 280 plots■ C nl Crane’s family has participated at Normandie park. . in many wars1 since the old farm Home Owners Loan Corporation to house at Crane’s Ford on the Rah- Mr. and Mrs. A. Jules Dommergue, way River waX the only home 111 this lots 760 and 767, block 22, map of 21)8area He is also th e great, great lots at ,Normandie Park, grandson of Col. James Pierson of

PifsttedW ithRSli Of Clawified Ad ’v

14 Garden CourtLinden, New Jersey

, Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, 5-7 Alden Street, - .

Cranford, N. J.Gentlemen:

- Enclosed please find 40c instamps for payment of ad which appeared in your issue of Decem­ber 30. We thank you for the fine response yve received as a result, of the advertisement Eight peo­ple called to see our refrigera­tor, but it was sold to the first one who called. .

Thhnk you again.- v , ' 'Yotirs-vtoy

ANTHONY POLICASTRO

— Miracle Book Club The Uriion'Junlo? C 6U «{<ta*et- ban team wffl open it* *OMO|i,Stfar- day night claying Drew Unlvcraity

NEW CRANFORDR E S ID E N T S

grandson of uoi. James* « • . *Westfield, who fought in the War of F o rm BraWIU© l r o o p 1812. Col. Pierson was Mrs. Amanda ... - . . «•—.

‘‘Crane’s grandfather..r* The Cranford Girl Scout Council has announced the establishment»of a

■ _ •• Brownie Troop of 20 members-.iwR e tu r n s to Duty Winfield. The troop will meet in the

Police Chief Carl A. MaSsa, /who Winfield School under the leadershiphas been confined to his home for o f M iss Florence Ahrens, former local toe pa” few weeks convalescing from Girl-Scout. The leaders of Tender- an o^ratm n, returned to duty Satur- foot’troop, will, hold a round tobto day Lt William A. Fischer was act- meeting this week a t the home of tog head orThe department during Mrs. Raymond-Waters, director, to Chief Massa’s absence. ~ form a spring program.

The following births have been re­corded a t the office of William J I WiUsey, . registrar o f vital statistics

A son, James Vincent, J r - h» ^ r - land Mrs. J . V. McNally of 12 Indian Spring road, on December 18. _

A son, James John, Jr., to Mr. and

nue, on December 13, ^ ‘A son, James Christopher, j-°_Mr

- ^ J an d Mrs. J o sep h Sommers of 58 Cen-CmJRCII OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST tenniai avenue, on December 14.

“LIFE”, is the Lesson-Sermon sub-1 A daughter, Sharon ROe, to Mr. ana ject for Sunday, January 16. Mrs. Raymond G. Newberg of J0»

Golden Text: “This is the record, centennial avenue, on December is. that God hath given .to us eternal A.son, John, to Mr. and Mrs. y n i - life, and this life is in his Son.” (Milam Norris of 43 John street, on L>e- John 5:11) . Icember 18, , " ■

Sermon.. Passages from the King a son, Thomas Lawrence, to Mr. James version of toe Bible include: a ^ Mrs. Ranson Simmons of 42 "For as the Father hath life in hlm -lcrest avenue, on December 22. self: so hath he given to the Son.to a son, Eugene Evans, to Mr. and

.have life in himself:” (John 5:26) Mrs. Edgar J. Polsley of 95 Centon- CorrclaliVe passages from “Science njai avenue, on December 22. -

land Health with Key to the Scrip- a soil, Frank John,Mr., to Mr. and ’turcs” by Mary Baker Eddy include: Mrs. F; J. Kawalski of 119 Besler av­i • “Jesus said substantially, ‘He that enue, on December 22.Ibelieveth in me shall not see death.’ ‘ a son, Donald Everett, to Mr, and I That is, he who percevies the true Mrs. Harry McDonald Broughton ol idea of Life loses his belief in death 2 Iroquois place, on December 24.

Such a one abideth in Life,—life a daughter, Alice Ellen, to Mr. and obtained not of the body incapable Mrs. Bert C. Smith of 212 South Un- of supporting life, but of Truth, un -hon avenue, on January 2.- folding 'i ts own immortal Idea.” A daughter, Karen Judith, to Mr. (p. 324-5) land Mrs. Edward A. Clemson of 45

Elects OfficersHarold Story was elected p r e s e n t

pi the Miracle Book Cluh, • .Bible Study dub, at a meeting last Wednes­day evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrsr’John Wort, leaders of the dub. Arnold Reichert Is vice-president of the club, Jeanne Geiselman Is secre­tary, Alice Rudd is treasurer: and Marjorie- Haas is reporter. Patsy Blake and John Hunn were ap­pointed greeters. .

The dub will go to New York City Saturday to hear Jack Wyrtzan,-noted evangelical speaker, at the New York Gospd Tabernacle. They have urged all young people In Cranford inter­ested in Joining their group to attend i >wwnHt%gH<ndrineet.4he. memhera

.tu -£ E t body is planning to support the boys by attendin^and ' socae cheers are being worked up fo r the occasion.

l i s t e n TO W A V fi(PiBsr of Fires z « w p l » s * , N. X)

ISM Kyc. Shares srith WBNKRousing) Dynmnic Religious Broadcasts

Brass Band; Drum?’ G a p s , Orchestra, SingingSUNDAYS-^ U S A M .k j i “

■ . ■ ' 3 to 4:3* F. M.’ 7 to tO » P. M.

s am e DAYS—S to I A H , exc. Tues- B it, 7:M-S A. M. « « 6 to 7:3# P. BL

IN MEMORIAM .In memory of C. J. Degurie who died January 11, 1941.

UI1U iWIB. “ — — --------. __Richmond avenue, on November 22. i A daughter, Kathleen Eleanor, to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fulcher of 113 Mohawk drive, on November 28.

A son, Richard Arnold, to Mr- and

F i m

■ - - I ■ A son, m cnara m uuiut w *»**•In that little house down by the river Mrs. Robert David Hickson of 118 I let everything go by Roosevelt avenue, on December, 3.For I lost the things I loved the best a sop*, Raymond Warren, to Mr. In-that-little house down by the river, km ! Mrs. Arthur A. Hansel of. 218

" ' : North avenue, east, on December 8.MRS. ANNA DEGURIE A son, Kent Barclay, to Mr. and

Mrs. C. F. Smith of 32 Bolnilere park- |way, on December 11. -

Most Palatable HayI For the production of hay with the

highest quality and palatability, leg- unies should be cul when one-half, in bloom, and timothy when the top'irv.i.’U'r el nre in b’ooin.

X art of her job jis to . le t you know when th e Long D istance c irc u it you

want is busy.

W h e n v o n m u s t m a k e a , c a l l

o v e r a c r o w d e d l j r i e , t h e

o p e r a t o r w i l l s a y — “ P le a s e

l im i t y o u r c p l t t o S m i n u l e s .n

Interesting Demonstration! This Waak Show Clean/ Easy Jobs for Women

’affic will get th rough with your help. . ■ A

NORTH/tlNION AVENUE SUITE 20

a , Thun, and S at 9:30 - 11:30 A. BL .

Io n - Tuea. Thura. Fri. - I - I P . M .

And by Appointment . Off. CK. 0-1314

Res. CK. O-OZOO-E

■ s « ' j i e s s v a i i s m apM O H S: c o e r A iir

0/1

NIWAMb THESE RADIO TUBES ' as well as in snr. Bee

mid inf work Ula Just the penon tp iio iry o a .tfata'Wodc.st

103F«ny8t.I(*mtto

- :

la peace CUINTi MAHT A JEEP, peep and beep roDatawawd.tMs sp o t;? ........ BetEu sod TeMa an beattap audk as theranitractnr. ■ ' Mira MkHmCnnHndi Is demonstrating. 8ee

her a t War f ib Headqmctcn, 376 Kearny Aseeu*'Ki*ear. She sdaesplakt tMi inter-

•' . . . 2,000,000 Tons of Woslo

. . . 25 War Plonts

. . . HOW MANY AMERICAN B0YST

mmO: Apply War Job Hsarfqvartws ;w«ByU . S. fuipl»T»*i«t SoMw OfBcot

rarwARC m i k t m i i a. — a - .... -- 10S tarry Sheet ■ ■ 1 _l' ' l

-lACTOMNOS-AISCeahalAvenee .:. BOASSIH—040 Blaebe* Anaae

, j a n v e n r —171 JaAMoAmnm.......... .....H U N T -S74EMmyAve.aeV.tl .s u n m o o e —1S04farta«*eMAnaee MONTtUUS—85e ile**ehl Avenw OUNOS—Ml Mato Sheet SAHWAT—1SU Intoa 1 M

U.S.LS. oonen NCWAK—tOM Orao* Skeei SMOMO—406'Oraadmy UOOMFIEUMOO Woo«i(l*l4 Avaaut EAST OIANOt-4 Uacola Street ■

* ELIZABETH—1177 t Grand Street .HABttSON-600 Now Foortfa Street HOftQKEN—S6 Khrer Street lIVtNGTON—1000 SpriogBeW A tw i >iasev aiY-^aiSS M o o d WftlMfT . Tprfijfald IW oodM Avmom

• m u ie f t e U - i t i i M i r . AY m iU M IT B I

There's a critical ohortaee of the waste paper used to make the wrapping* and paperboard container*^ in which food, ammunition and blood plasma go to ♦hwfightingfmnts.2,OOP,OOOtams extra are needed, tig h t new about 2S popsr<eiisumbi9 w ar plantsM shut) Over lOO others are running part-time.

Answor th#M quosHons now and for ImomI Start saving old hexes, cartons, bag*, cornigated paper, new»papets,'nnigarii¥iSi And keep right on saving them. " I. ---. . .:': A ik your friends to save their’share. Organize the Children into paper commandos. If everybody

needed supplies to some fighting line? How soon will it cripple production of bomb rings, shell con* tainers, and signal flare pertA all made of paper? And as a result, how many American boys will bo reported "Milling*? v*— .

»I*!Start saving today!

A BUNDLE A W EEK SOM ^ B O Y ’S L1FE\

i f- f t -g5 '

COtUMMITT IUMrOWfll MOEItiZATtOH QOMNUTTHs s s ^ s s

.4fa r tteroxy/

AN OFFICIAL t t O O I A M OF THS WAS M A N F O W I I CO MM IS SI ON

WC— -:4 S 5 £ i1 ^

U.S. Victory. WASTE PAPER Campaign• ’ - . Q . ’ .........

Next Collection Sunday, January 30

Lutherans Hear Annual Reports" A church membership of 239, in­creased during th e p a s t year by 36 new membefo-wae'jeeported' by the Rev. W illiartaL NIebanck, pastor, at the. annual- congregation meeting of Calvary Lutheran Church Tuesday night. He also announced-, that the church debt was reduced $2,273 as a result of contributions at the l}th anniversary celebration in the fall.

Harry Axtt, August Thermann,' Frank Johnston, Harvey Myers and

William Meyer were reelected mem­bers of the church council. A budget

■mmlMJMII wSaJatioptert earning year and reports of organizations for 1943 were given by Mrs. Charles Jaekle for the Woman’s Guild, Irvin Rutz and Frank Blumhard for the Men’s Brotherhood and the Rev. Mr. Niebaock for the Luther Leagues.

Urge Support ’ ‘Of Polio Drive

The Cranford Woman’s Club, co­sponsor With the Cranford Physi- dans Club of the.local drive'for funds to fight infantile paralysis,' urged

' local residents ot support the drive at their meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. Klein; 217 North, avenue, east The drive opens this week and continues through January 31, ,

Members of the dUb also favored reestablishment ot the school dental clinic. Members of the dub will at­tend a meeting in the "municipal building Tuesday afternoon ■ spon­sored by the. V. I. A., and also will send representatives to the Fifth Dis trict Legislative Forum in Westfield on January 21. - -

.. The next meeting Will be February 8 at the home of Mrs. C. E. Cross, 216 South Union avenue, with Mrs. J, Poeltler and Mrs. A. Gregory as as­sistant hostesses. Mrs. B. Bartlett and Mrs. J . A. Knowles were assis­tant hostesses this week, arid Mrs. Jean-Yorbees, president, presided.

Italian Group EjectsThe Abraham Lincoln Society on

Sunday elected thaw officers: Presi­dent, Joseph, Massa; vice-president, Frank Vied; treasurer, John DeLor enzo; financial secretary, Fred Casoni; and recording secretary' Guy Tineo, The next meeting on February 13 will be held in the new clubhouse at Lln- coin and Meeker avenues.

Read the classified ad. columns ev­ery week. You’ll find many interest­ing bargains. . .

(Reserve District No. 2)(Stats Ns. S9 • 3S7) ’

REPORT OF CONDITION' OF. 77 'CRANFORD TRUST CO.

' of Cranford. N, I., In. the County of Union,. Mato of New Jersey, • member of the Federal

Beaervo System., at the close of. business ou December 31, 1913: .

Published In Accordance with a call made by the Commissioner of Banking and InsuranceS nt to the provisions of. the- Banking

a o f New Jersey and the Federal' Re­serve Bank of this district pursuant to the pro*

. vlfjjodB of the Federal Reserve A ct'ABflCTfl

Loans and discounts (Including bonds and mortgagee and *overdrafts) ............................... $1,396,193.95

United fltatea Government oblige* tlons, direct and guaranteed .

Obligations of 8Utes and politicalsubdivisions. __ „

Other bonds, notes,-and debentures ..Corporate stocks (Including

. 98,900.00 atocK of Federal Re*serve bank) - - ...... ■ - • 9,993.09

.Gash, balance* With other bento. In

. 3,761,190.19

5,900.00 - 67,500.61

i, nuance* with other bento. In­

cash Items in process of collec­tion --------;--------------- ™ 773.085.09

Banking premise* owned 985,674.33, 'furniture and fixture* •914,370.06 ... 100,344.33

Beal estate owned other than bank-Iflg premises .... . 44,453.88

[ Investments and other assets Indi­rectly representing banking

, premlsea'or other real estate _ 9,498.06Other asset* ........... ........... ......... 16,080.83

TOTAL ASSETS____ 182,144.87LIABILITIES

mend drpostto of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 91,914,876.79

Ttm* deposits of Individuals, part-nertbtp*. and corporations — 3,117,576.00

I Dtpoalta of United States Govern­! moot (Including postal saving*)

Deposits of States and political 1 aubdlvlslODB| Other deposits • (certified and offl* ‘ ' cers* checks, etc.)

, TOTAL DEPOSITS 84^39,000.91 | Other liabilities ,...

360,174.74301,464.1884,975.10

38,153.37

TOTAL LUBILITVE8 (not In­eluding subordinated 'obit- ,gations shown below) M..~....94,867.Ali>88

l . l CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.I Cepttal ♦ - .....■■.......... , .. . ■___9 189,399.60i Surplus —........---...... - -• lll.O tt.HI Undivided pponu ,±.......... ............... ., 13,155.88| Reserves (and retirement account

for preferred capital)-............„ 6,476.51

. TOTAll LTABILITTES ANDCAPITAL ACCOUNTS___ 85,183,14187

I *. This Institution’s capital consists -of first pro­- fsrfed^toclr with total i* r value of 983,399.90;

total retlreabls value 883,366.66; and com­mon stock with total par talus of 9390,906.99.

' , MEMORANDA >| Fledged assets (and securitise loaned) (book 1 value):

(a) U. 8. .Government ofaUga- tlona -* - - -done, direct And guaranteed, • pledged to secure deposits ■ and other ItaMJIUes ................. 494I^9L15

<c) Assets pledgeO-to qualify for eserctss of. flductary orM p on tt MWMI, u O fof

.. ._ rorrossB etosr Ih u to n e u sM 33,666.06

>9679^61.13m h i and preferred ItoMIttlso:

(a) Departs ssevrsi b f PliOlsJ, ssMto ponitsat to m s

- mstits at Uw ............. im.. ■> 176,464.17(d) Dspsnlto prsfmsd nadir

praristaat et taw twt M l^ 8A0AS4. asearod by plsdgs of ssssto r

(•) TOTAL ----- --------------- 4U4.T1LT1i «f New Jsrosy, Coosty s f tMM. a t : HENRT W. WHIPPLE, President, i

-AIRE K. WOERS, Assistant Secretary aM ■Istaot Treasurer of the above named b*U«

„tioo. do — swear (hat the above atato- mrnt U t r S T T S e b S t of my knowledge and

HEN RI W. W RIPP I J .FrealdtoL

. CLAIRE K* WOERR.. Afststant Secretory and

I *GEO. V. BATES,)

■ < R. B. CRANE. > Directors.... * J. -A. PLUMMER, )

Bnbacrlbsd and sworn to before me this 7th of January, 1946. .THOMAS' A. MaeMEEKIN. . • -

, Notary Public, . . .

Minutes of Roud Of Freeholders

Organization Meeting of the Union County B ond of Phoeen Freeholders, w ai held a t the Court House, Eliza­beth, N. J , on Mobday, January 3, 1944 a t twelve o’clock noon.

The Clerk called the meeting to order and read a certification'from the County Cleric. ,-c

Judge Hetfleld administered Oaths of Office of FreehbMeru Grilling, Mc- Mane and Dudley.^ .

The Clerk then called the roll which showed all member*, present.

The Clerk then stated that the first business to come before the meeting was the election of a Director for theensuing year.__ ^

Freeholdet*. "Bauer' nominated Free­holder McMane for the Director, which was -duly seconded by Free­holder Dudley. \

There being no other nominations, the nomination was'declared closed and the Clerk called- the vote of members on the nomination of Free­holder McMane, who received the unanimous vote of the Board. The Clerk then declared'Freeholder Mc­Mane elected Director for the year 1844.

The Clerk appointed Freeholders Bauer and Brooks to escort the Direc­tor to the Chair.

The Oath was administered by Judge Hetfleld. / •

Director McMane then delivered his Annual Message. '

Following resolutions were unani­mously adopted;—

By-Laws, Buies' and Regulations for 1943 - adopted for 1944, amended.

Fixing salary of the Clerk of the Board at $5,000.00 per annum.

Appointment of Chas. M. Affleck as Clerk of the Board, effective Feb. 21, 1944.

Fixing salary of the County Attor­ney at $7,000.00 per annum. -

Appointment of Clarence A. Ward as County Attorney and County Ad­juster,' commencing June 27, 1944.

Fixing salaiy of County Supervise or of Roads a t $7,000,00 per annum, and allowing $400.00 per annum for expenses.

Apointment of Roi C. Collins as County Supervisor of Roads, effective April 10, 1944.

Fixing salary of County Engineer at $6,0fl0.00 per annum.

Appointment of John W. MeixelL Jr., as County Engineer, effective February 1, 1944. ■

Fixing salary ot Consultant on Hospitals and Institutions, a t $1.00 per annum. ' • --­

Appointment of W... Malcolm Mac­Leod as Consultant on Hospitals and Institutions, effective Jan. 1st, 1944.

Appointment of Examining Board for the Non-Competitive position of Cleaner and Helper in the Court House and OtBce Building. -

Appointment of Charles E. Smith and John H. .M. Dudley as members ex-officio, of the Union County Wel­fare Board, effective Jan. 3, 1944.

Appointment of Examining Board for the Non-Competitive position of Bridge Tender on County Draw­bridges. • «*•

Designating Lee S. Rigby as Voting Member , in the State Association .of Chosen Freeholders. - -

Designating James H. Ackerman to be a member of the Board ot Gover­nors of Muhlenberg Hospital.

Designating Director McMane as a member of the Sinking. Fund Com­mission, by virtue of his office as Di­rector. •: .

Appointing Dr. Watson B._Mfim3as a member Of the Board ',of M an­agers of Bonie Bunt Sanatorium for five years from Jan. 1,-1944.

Appointing. DeWitt Hubhgll as a

member- of the fiinMwg Fund Cotn- rpisrion for two years, commencing January 1, 1944.

Appointing Dr. Adolph Degenring 1 a member of the Union County

Welfare Board, for- five yean ,' com­mencing March 17, 1944.

Appointing Fred R. Doerrer as 1 member of the Shade Tree Commis­si] on to fill the unexpired term of John W. Oakwood who resigned.

Designating the following County Depositories wherein shall be kept all monies of the County:—■

National State Bank of Elizabeth. Union County- Trust Company Ellzabethport Banking Co.Elizabeth Trust Co. .Central Home Trust Company.

BWaWTrigt^Cofl^BnyW'FiHMetd: P lainfield National Bank. -

Mid-City Trust Co_ of Plainfield. Cranford Trust Company.Union County. Trust Company,

Cranford Branch. -Westfield Trust .Company.Peoples Bank & Trust of Westfield. National Bank-of Westfield. Rahway National Bank. Citizens.Trust Company of Summit Summit Trust Company.First National Bank of Summit. Hillside National Bank. - -Linden Trust Company.First National Bank of Roselle. Roselle Park Trust. Company.Union Center National Bulk.First National Bank of Springfield. Westfield Trust Company, Scotch

Plains. _ ' tWestfield Trust Company, Gar­

wood Branch. ,Fidelity Union Trust Company of

Newark.Plainfield Trust Company.- . Instructing Clerk to prepare synop­

sis of minutes of each meeting and publish same in the following tfews- papers a t a cost not exceeding $100.00 per annum:— "

Summit Herald. .Linden Observer, .Westfield Standard. ><Cranford Citizen and Chronicli Linden News.Local Press of Union.Register of Union and Springfield.

. .Union County Home News of Eliza­beth. . ; ' .1. .^ - .

. Spectator of Roselle.Westfield Leader. , 'Home News of Roselle Park. Hillside Times ‘

: Springfield Sun.Rahway Record. _Scotch Plains Bulletin. - .Linden Review.Union Record.Authorizing Director to sign checks

an d 'd rafts for .payment of money against the funds of the County in the place and stead of the County Treasurer when he is temporarily absent or disabled. .• •- . -

Authorizing Director and Clerk to enter into an agreement with the State, relative to reimbursement for lighting the various intersections of State and.County roads within Union County. '

Authorizing Roi C. Collins, Super­visor' of Roads to execute requisi­tions or other documents with , the State Highway, Commission or the State of .New Jersey; in connection with funds allocated by' the State for use on Roads in the County, or in connection with road' work in the County in which the State has some interest or control, either in provid­ing the necessary funds or perform­ance of the work.

Authorizing Director,, Supervisor of County Roads qnd Clerk, , to exe­cute agreements and attach corporate S ® ‘'^ ''f f ie '”C 6imiy'Diereont“'whe’n contracts and schedules sire to be exe­cuted for State Highway Aid.

Authorizing County Treasurer to

Important Rationing Dates• im on • • ,

Period Two Coupons good to February 8, 1944. Period 3 coupons valid January 4 through March 13. , -

stamp 29 in Book 4 good for five pounds through Stamp 30 valid for five pounds from January 16 through

. Sugar January 15. March 31.

Processed Food .Green stamps D, E and F in Book 4 good through January 20.

Meat. Butter, Few. and Cheese - - '. Brown stamps R, S and T are good through January 29. Sparc stamp 2 on the first page of War Ration Book. 4 is good for 5 points for the purchase of fresh or frozen pork through January 15. . -

' - , Gasoline^,i-.^.».-..Bt«mp..nupib^d.,4nu-iww-^».bMk.vgoodLrfor,,thre<ufia.Uans.

through February 8. “B” and “C" Books: B -l and C-l coupons good for two gallons. B-2 and C-2 coupons good for five gallons. .

. - - ' ' ■ Three .. All A book holders must be inspected every 4 'months; B book holders every 4 months; C book holders every 3 months. _

- - ' fihaesStamp number 18 in War Ration Book One and Airplane stamp

1' in Bobk 3 are' now flood' for the purchase of a pair of shoes.! . f •

. ' ' Local Beard Hours' ' ..Monday thxoujh Friday—10 a. ra. to 4 p. m. - .

■ Wedne«lay—7 to 9 p. m. — . . . ' ; .Saturday—9 a. m. to 12 noon. - .. . . -

~ - Telephone CR. 6-2510 — ROseUe 4-2254.Information’Center — CRanford 6-2846.. _

pay the salaries and compensation of the officers and employees of the County semi-monthly; the salaries and compensation of the officers and em'ployeesnof Bonnie Burn Sanator­ium," semi-monthly; to pay the inter­est and principal on County indebt­edness as S(ime falls due; to make monthly payment to the beneficiaries of the several established , pension funds; to make payment monthly of

ension granted to former employees ho have been retired and placed

upon pension as a retirement allow­ance; make monthly payment to the Union County Park Commission and to the Union County Mosquito Cora-­mission from time to time. -

Engaging Wright, Long and Co., to audit the books of the County, the Five District Courts and to audit, verify and report to this; Board upon the number of free patients and part pay patient days as reported by the

Hospitals in . the County requesting County contribution. ’

Designating Elzabeth Daily Journal as ‘the . Official' newspaper for the County of Union for the year. 1944.

Authorizing depository banks to honor and charge to the accounts of the Coun,ty of Union, any and all County chedcs or drafts bearing the stamp and perforation of either of the signatures of William I. .Mc­Mane or Arthur N. Pierson: ~

Authorizing County Treasurer advance funds as follows:— Bon Bum Sanatorium—$175.50 for Entertainment Account; $97.60 Freight Account and $807.98 for Petty Cash Funds. County Trea $25.00 for a Change Fund; Chief Pro­bation Officers, $75.00 for Exchange Fund and $19.00 for a Petty Cash Fund; $50.00 for a- Petty Cash Fund for the County Attorney; $1,250.00 foi petty cash purposes for Francis A.

Annual January Savingsh

P e rm an e n ts

On all machine perma­nents regularly priced at $6*50 and up. ___ ’

$6.50 French 0 6 ....:........... 3 2 S$8.50 Michadeen ' ........... 4.25

$10.25. jWchideen De Luxe 5.13$13.00 Arbutus ..... ...;... 6.50 pnoNE el . 2-2300$18.00 Strauss Walt*............9.00 3rd Floor ‘

r . j . m m « , - ■. FASHION CENTRE. . . ELIZABETH '

NAPIER’S REFRIGERATION SRVICECROSLEY COLDSPOT .FRIGIDAIREKELVINATOR NORGE COPELAND

ELECTRIC MOTORS REPAIRED. SERVING UNION COUNTY .

CRanfod WB97

CHATEAU JAY . New York State •

C H A M P A G N E

1 .9 8A 2.50 Value

5th

MILLTOWN ■ Straight '

A PPLE BRANDY

3 .5 9 5th

AUSTIN NICHOLS

3 .2 9 5 th

B R E E N SL IQ U O R S T O R E

29 N. UNION AVENUE CB. 6-0156

InsulateFOR WINTER WARMTH

^ .F08SUMM1RC0QUNG. H u r t a jab ym do yaasietf In aB .......iMalanoa between attic joba. Cal pour wioKt

costs; convert to hud h d

Save up to 30% in fuel. . .8* #0 15* cooler in tununeriXeadily>vantbie.es>7 an apply, hunlidoti will repay yon in cub and c a n amfbn the year tround. Yaa start gerangbeac&s isunediudy. Keeps yoa wsna in winter, enol in a w n tz ' Good iunlaiion incrtasea thavslnt c i je s t .

Easy Budget; Payment Plait

BORDERS GENERAL SUPPLY CO.

j ' - COMPLETE LINE OFBUILDING AND MASON MATEUAL8

336 Centennial Avenue ’ CRanfoid 64)505

Gordon, Assistant Attorney General, acting os Prosecutor pf the Pleas, $190.82 for petty, cash purposes ■ for the County Supervisor of Roads.

Approving temporary appointment of Muriel P. Venezio as Clerk-Ste- fR$25.Ijsauerbenn shrdlu wd t fqror

nographer in the Weights St Measures office at $90.00 per month, effective January . 1st, 1944. - ;

Approving appointment of Mrs. Helen F. Bauer, a s Secretary to the Director at $100.00 per mon(h, effec­tive January 1st, 1944. .

Fixing salary o t County Superin­tendent of Public Works at $4,800, per annum, payable semi-monthly. -

Appointing Roy E. Carey as County ni.p^blic,. Works.-fffi

three years from January 1, 1044.Temporary Budget Appropriations

for the, year 1944 as provided in Ti­tle 40, Article 2, Section 12 of (he Revised Statutes. j

Temporary Budget Appropriations for the Five District Courts for the year 1944, as provided by law.

Director McMane. announced that the ■ Committees' for 1944 would be the same'as 1943 and that Roy Carey is appointed Sergeant-at-Arms for 1944, without salary.

There being no further business arid upon motion of Freeholder Dud­ley, duly seconded and carried the Director declared the Board ad­journed. Next Regular meeting will be held on Thursday, January 13th, 1944 a t 1:30 P. M.

. CHAS. M. AFFLECK, Adv. . ■ Clerk.

‘d o m o f w o m so m o n n p j ..Miss Emstine Vlsney, Union Coun­

ty Home Demonstration Agent, will conduct a course of free'sewing in­structions, starting on Monday from 1:30 to 3 p. m. The course is being given under the auspices of the Sherman School. P.-T. A. and ail Cranford residents interested in the instruction have been urged to con­tact Mrs. R, Bartholomew a t 10 Den­man place, CRanford 6-1673-M.

I WCTElKtoJ

Air raid alarm signals will ba tested at noon Ibis Saturday asd n each succeeding Saturday. Keep calm! Dent use year telephone dur­ing the test except In event ef an emergencyl .

IT 1$ ONLY THt PCOPL! WITH PUSH WHO HAVt A PULL. -

If sound equipment la needed phone CRanford 6-1776. W ell rent onra -er repair yours.

CranfordRadio & Sound Service

2 EASTMAN STREET CRANFORD 6-1776

IS

V IT A M IN S F O RV I T A L I T Y

Cod Liver Oil, U. S. P., , * 16 o z ..... 89c

Cod Liver Oil TubleU, 1 Bottle of 100 7Sc

■8 Vitamins and 3 Minerals Tablets* - Bottle of 100 1.19

Vitamin B Complex, N. J. Formula, Bottle Trf 100 ............ ...... 1.49Bottle of 200 -

■ -for.................... ....... ......... :........ 2.69Livor and Iron Capsules, -

Bottleof 100............... ................. 1.89Halibut Liver Oil With Vioaterol

Capsules, 100 for ....:....... :.. 98cDiCalrium Phosphate and Vitamin D

Capsules, 100 for ........... 69cVi*Delta Orange-flavored Emulsion 1

Vitamins A and D, 8 oz. for 98cIrradol - A, Parke Davis,■. • 16 oz. ..................................... ....;;...... 99c

Hospital ,Size ’................ .;....................................... 2.13

5 Vitamin Capsules, One a Day,. . '100 fo r ......................................;■... ..... 2. IS

PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED

a u ie r s u ru g 31Sidney Scher, Reg. Pharin.

o re

South and Walnut Aves. Opp. Union Co. Trust Co.

1

. Got a • supply

today of - the new

Improved

' PER “ 1 0 0 ” t h e Cl e a n e s t s o l id f u e l m a d e. .. Long burning, no dinkeru, no-soot#- no ash troubles.

CARTON (6 Logs)

CARTONS 7 .5 0

£ . T r u b e n b a c h

D OS £ R V \C t

CRanford 6-1661 104 South Ave., E. ’

R .A A .R Flyers^ W eek-End Guests In Cranford, A re Entertained

Engaged

Four Australian boys, members o f* " the Royal Australian Air Force, were t Cpl.

N-

. , . and Mrs. C. M. aYrd of Fortguests in Cranford last week-end and i Devans, Mass., are visiting OpL Yard’:' were entertained by local residents, j mother, Mrs. Frederick G. Sykes of They had been in this country only a Hampton street' They were the week. Sergeants Gordon McCraeJ guests at Sunday dinner of Lt.-and Bill Millar, Ian Kent and Rees E. Mrs. W. P. Bodine of Red Bank.Moore, all of Sidney, Australia, w ere; Mrs Marie Errico of 9 Garden the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rod- pUce retume<1 recently from Raleigh, crick Smith of 415 Manor avenue. N c where‘ she visitediiher son-ln-

Mrs. George H, Bates of Hampton )aw and. daughter, Te<h. Sgt. and street entertained for the Austaiian Mra j ackson Lawrence! Sgt. find flyers Sunday afternoon at tea. MnJ i^wrence, who are inaking their

'•’T o im ad p -C o n m fittw asan R G .S y k re ,^^ who has spent some time .in- A us- ^ at Sgt. Lawrence’s home in Ral- traUa, was present at the tea. Also e, . He is ait instructor in the Army attending were Cpl. and Mrs. C. M. Si ■ CorDS " . ' ■ •Yard of Fort Devans, Mass., Miss ~ t>rps' . .Frances Root and the Misses Annand Molly Hopkins. . John B- Williamson, formerly of 18

- v • — , . Doering Way, was recently honored, , . . . _* . , , „ __ . by the Mary Washington' CollegeMrs. John L. Christy of Hampton . Qf Alpha Phl sigma, national

hrMeVriub"tnmorcow"1 h d honorary scholastic organization, bridge plub .tomorrp . , when she was granted an advancedD. L, Moore of Pasadena, Calif., is degree in the honorary society.

h ! - Miss Stella Kline, e x e c u te secre-dotph, at 116 Walnut avenue. '^ r y of the Union County Tubcrcu-

Miss Madeline Massa ox 15 Bum- gpoke to the members r _____________...side avenue is spending two weeks of the Woman> Society /or Christian cng0gement of their daughter, Mar- Micshon in Miami, li3- Service at its January meeting Tues-f, _ . . . urminm t r*nm

, Miss Ruth Haynes of the nursing th ‘ educaUonaT^ building of i° rie Frances, to Lt. William J. Gem-Staff of Cranford Hall is recuperating th(f church ghe showed c o l o r e d ; mcl, Jr., U. S. N. R„ son of Mr. and

BOSS MARJORIE TRUMBAUER

Trumbauer - Gemmel Troth Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Trumbauer of 9 Craig place ha.ve announced the

Former Cranford Girl Married in Newark

Announcement has been1 made of the wedding of Miss Mildred E- Sa- camy, daughter of Mr.vand Mr?. Abe M. Sacamy, formerly of 49 South Union avenue, now of Perth Amboy, and' Pvt. Bernard Asbel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Asbel. The wed­ding was performed a t the CUnton Manor In Newark’by Rabbi Max D. Davidson and one hundred guests at­tended the reception which followed.

Miss Sacamy was escorted‘to the altar by her father and had her sis­ter, Miss Elaine Sacamy,- as maid of honor. Sidney Jacobson of New York Was best man. Guests were presentatrthe-jwedding:frhth.Cfsri/Q^,,.^ew-ark, Brooklyn^ Orange, Washington, D. C., Perth Amboy and Madison, Wise.

Mrs. Asbel is a graduate of Cran­ford High School and of Wellesley College. She was employed as an economist top the W..P. B. in’Wash­ington, D. C. P v t Asbel is an engi­neering student a t the A. S. T. P. unit at the University of Connecticut Prior to entering the service, he was also employed a t the • \V; P. B. -in Washington. .

The couple left on a wedding trip to Monroe, N. Y„

Dorothy M&cPhenon b Soldier** Bride

Miss Dorothy Mac Person, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mac Flier- son of 207 Retford avenue, and H e. Peter Nilson, son ol Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nelson of 34 Hawthorne street were married Tuesday morning at 10:30; hi the Cranford Methodist Church by the Rev. Albert Allinger, pastor.' A wedding breakfast and re­ception followed at the Hotel Win­field Scott'D r Elizabeth.

Mrs. C. H. Nelson of Irvington, sls- ter-in-law of the bridegroom, was the bride’s only attendant .and L t (j. g.) C. H. Nelson, U. S. N. R., was best man for his brother. The bride was given to marriage by her father. v FbUdWihgashortrweddtog-irip^dbe bride will snake her home with her parents for the present while Pfc. Nelson is stationed at Camp Charles Woods a t Eatontown. ' ■ " .

Mrs. -Nelson is a graduate Of Cran­ford High School, class of 1940, and is employed by the Home Insurance Company of New York- City, The bridegroom was graduated.from the Mechanics Arts School-to Boston and attended Boston University for two years. He was employed by - the Alley Steel Products Company in Linden as a purchasing agent before entering the army.

a t the nursing home from ito opera- slidcs illustrqte her talk.tion she underwent two weeks ago in . . • . . . . __ . t h aMuhlenberg Hospital. - I A discussion ,of the problems o( the

Miss Carol Trumbauer, daughter of d.scharged ve Mr. and Mre T b J. Trumbauer of contact was held at t fe regular mMt- Craig place, left Monday for Syra- in« of Cranford Post 212, Americancusc University, where she will com- ^ ®' on’ ‘^e Casino J ' n ‘gifc plctc her freshman year. |Robdrt Hetrice. formeriy Of the U .^

The Pre-school group of th e vLln-* N“vy, spoke on the problems of the coin School P.-T. A. met Monday ev- men nn<* Fast County^ t o ^ t o e h o m e o f M r e T F S ^ y R c « a n o U n d e n a l » led.inthe= business course at-Berkeley Secre- ^ S?9 L tocoH venuc N ew 'Y e^s d isc tL o n .. Vice-commander Arthur tarial School to East Orange. Miss ^ I uUom were dirc^sed F. Metz conducted the meeting in the]Trumbauer is employed with the” l!lr had hire J R W a m e r and absence of Commander Edward W. Standard Oil Development Company daughter, Mary, ' of’’ Minneapolis, -J r - ; Entertainment and re-Minn, have returned to their home froshments followed. • . . after a visit Here with thetr parents.Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Warner of Frazer . c “ j

m . s . D e c k e r 'P ^ i n g Violators Finedplace and Mr. and Mrs. of Manor avenue. I / Three motorists were fined for.. Mrs. Kenneth MiUer of 111 Elm parking violations to Police Court street entertained Informally a t her Monday night by Judge Carroll K. home on Sunday evening for Mi;, and Sellers. ' Edward Koramus of 174# Mrs. Charles Hare, Miss Myrtle John- Florida street, Westfield, summoned- son, Mrs. J. C. Wentz and Mrs. A. by Patrolman Louis' Guertin, was Marino. | fined $3 and $2 costs. Harry G. Trav-“ Charles E. Dooley, Mariano Greco or .of 3 Tuxedo place, summoned by and Joseph Riccitelli “ attended the Patrolman tester Powell, and John opening of the Vaughan Monroe Or- P. Schneider of Cincinnati, Ohio, chestra engagement"' at the Adams summoned by Patrolman Harry Page, Theatre, Newark, last Thursday cve-'Jr., tvere fined $2 each. George Hop- nlng. Bobby Rickey, son of Mr. Ric- son of 176 Hickory street. Orange, citelli, is the feature^ drummer with charged by Ppwcll with driving with- the orchestra. Mr. Riccitelli is em- out a license In his possession, re­ployed in the meat department of the ceivcd a suspended sentence and was

‘ Cranford High Grade Market. | assessed costs of 12.

H * / . o v « « ’/ / » R t * 1 1

Mrs. William J. Gemmel, Sr., of Ash­ley, Pa. The engagement was re­vealed at a reception at the Trum­bauer home Sunday afternoon.

Miss Trumbauer is a graduate of Cranford High School. She attended Duke University in Durham, N. C., where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma soorrity, and took a

Wehnim - Wilson Bridal Announced

and is a member of the Young Colony Club of Cranford.

Lt. Gemmel is a graduate of Wy­oming Seminary Preparatory. School and attended Princeton University, where he was a member of Key and Seal.. He left Princeton in his junior year to enlist In the Naval Reserve. He received his commission as an en­sign in 1941 and alter two years of active duty in the North Atlantic area, has been transferred to the'Pa­cific area. . • .

No date has been set for the wed­ding.

The wedding of Miss Lois Wilson, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Julian F. Wilson of Bolton, N. ' C , and Sgt. Frederick C. Wehrum, Jr., A. U. S , son ol M r.'and .Mrs. F. C. Wehrum, Sr., of 117 Roosevelt avenue, .took place on New Year’s Day a t 3 p. m. to St, Michael's Church. The Rev. Joseph Donnelly, assistant pastor, of­ficiated. A reception for the families and friends of J the, couple followed a t the home of the bridegroom’s par­ents. ■ s ?

The bride wjis attended by Miss Barbara Honseir of Irvington as maid of honor. Best man was Edward A. Kurz, also of Irvington. The bride was gowned in white brocaded satin and carried a bouquet of .White roses. The maid of honor wore light blue brocaded satin and carried xyeU0w

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Wittnebert of 43 Spruce street have returned from Chicago where they spent the Christ­mas: holidays 'with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr." and Mrs. Fred H. Wittnebert, formerly, of Cranford;

The couple wilt make their home with the bridegroom’s parents a t 117 Roosevelt aVenue wlple Sg t' Wehrum Is stationed a t Fort Dix. '

The bride y/siB entertained shortly before her marriage at a silver tea given a t the home of Mrs. Stewart Anderson ot Cranford. Mrs. James Logue and' Mrs. Thomas Logue poured and the guests included Mrs. Lowel Kraft, Mrs. Wilbur Duff, Mrs. William Schmal, Mrs, Arthur Nllsen, Mrs. William Rogers, Mrs. James O’Hara, .Mrs. Dillard Collins, Mrs. Russell Decker, Mis, Edward Ander­son, Mrs. John Merrier, Mrs. Fred Wehrum, Sr., and Miss Theresa Weh­rum. »

New Scout Troop Established H ere.

A hew boy scout troop, Troop 8 1 Of Calvary. Lutheran Church, was or­ganized during the past year, it was announced Monday night in the an­nual report on’Cranford scouting ac­tivities given to- the district com­mittee at its meetiii’g in the educa­tional building of the Methodist Church. A colored troop, to be spon­sored by the First Baptist Church and A. M. E. Church, will be started in the near future. ' '

Contributions to the w ar effort by the scouts were listed in the annual report. The boys collected 37 tons of wastepaper, 26 tons of scrap m et­als, ten-tons of tin. cans, 2,100 pounds of old rubber, 7,400 books, several tons of old clothes and operated 57 Victory Gardens. Twenty-three boys spent 90 weeks at farm camps. The scouts also distributed OWI posters, served as aides at Blood Banks, served to the communications unit of the O. C. D., distributed Tuberculosis League posters and aided the Wel­fare Association and to the advertis­ing of the United War Fund drive;

The locat scouts will participate in the Fourth War Loan Drive. A cele­bration la being planned to r February 14 to 18, the 34th anniversary of the founding' of the scouting movement. Each troop will inaugurate a Victory Patrol for the celebration. H. B. McKenny, chairman, presided.

U A s e

V i l

Ruth Sch&de to Wed Maj. S. H. Anderson

Louis Schade at 6 Sylvester streethas announced the engagement of his daughter, Ruth Elaine, to Major Sam­uel Hayden Anderson, USAAF, son of Mrs. Violet Anderson of 2 Alden street. ' . " ■ ■.

Miss Schade Is a graduate of Cran­ford High School and the Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School in New York.~.Shois.a. member.ofibe.Young Colony Club of Cranford.

Major Anderson was graduated from CranfOrd High School and

University.' He is a mem­! P h i Kappa M fraternity. He

recently from active duty in the European area and has been

duty in the Second AirForce.

CARD OF THANKS \The bereaved family o f th e 'la te

John Wall extend their thanks to the Priests of S t Michad’s Church, rela­tives, friends, The Bethlehem Steel Company, the American Red Cross Motor Corps, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and blood donors who, so kind­ly assisted us In our greet Borrow.

, The Wall Family.

Get In the Scrap With Your Scrap

HIGH GRADE CLEANINGt o t e M a *tw eaate mere .

• W Uaet Ava. N . (

■tipUse Moore Paiflt

’ . FROM

SkiUman’s Har

I I pi:

TEL. CR, M M 1 NORTH AVE^ W , CRANFORD

Dr. H®irard P. WogertSurgeon ChiropodistOffice Hours to Cranford: Dally • A. M. to 12 noon

- Evenings ' .Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 9 P. BL

Other evenings by appointetoht only

15. ALDEN.. ST. CR. 6-14IS

CAFT. GEORGE REU8CHSon of Mr! and Mia. K E, Reusch of 17. Eastman street, the local man was recently promoted to captain in the U. S. Army Dental Corps. He enlisted to June, 1942,

.and is now stationed a t Cam^ Lee, Va. . -

Trinity ChHrchPlans Information Service

The fifth annual-service of infor- matton will be held on-Sunday in Trinity Episcopal Church. The - an­nual reports of the financial situation of the parish and of the parish or­ganizations will be given-at the U a. m. service, following a brief de­votional service, ■ _

The Rev. Frank M. Sherlock, rec­tor, will comment on the state of the parish from a spiritual point of view and (five a brief report .on the mem-

lip needs of the parish. The ' treasurer will review the financial situation. All' members of the church have been mailed special in­vitations to the annual program.

In addition to the information ser-

a t 8 a. m. and Church School at 9:30 a. ui. - The first of a series of conQr- - (nation classes w illb e held a t 3 p. m. Sunday lh the church. The'first class will be held for adults and young people alike though a division may be made later. . - - ,

The The Young People’s Fellow­ship will meet a t 7:30 p. m. Sunday V in the parish house.; The we&dy ser­vice of prayer for Intercession for the men and women, of the armed forces will be held a t 10 a. m. on .Thursday. ^

Bible Film at Osceola“The Book for the World of To­

morrow,’’ a moving picture showing the history of the Bible, and its place to the victorious future vQf the world, will be shown a t tbe evening ser­vice on Sunday to the Osceola Pres­byterian C hurch,. It was announced this week by the Rev. Donald K. Theobald, pastor. All people are in ­vited to attend "and- there brief worship service- accomi tbe presentation. The Rev. Theobald will speak on “Finding :'.H.eaven in Hell” , at the morning ['service' on Sunday. . ' ;

ARDIZZONBFamous.

Home-Made

ICE CREAMN. Union: Avemie and Alden SL

Phone’ CR. 6-0116

WedcEng.AnikounoedBliss Marie XTHlonn of 5245 39th

avenue, Long Island City, and Louis Gtodel, son of Mrs. Veronica Gtodel of 1012 Orange avenue, were married Sunday a t 12:45 p. m. The ceremony was. performed by Jtslge Carroll K. Sellers at the Sellers home. Only the immediate families.were present. The couple will m ake their home to Lodg Island City. - ■ J

FURNACE SUPPLIES WEATHER STRIPPING ROOFING MATERIALS FIREPLACE GRATES LEADERS A GUTTERS

ScUederV(W o rd Paint & Hardware

..................o R - t - im19 i 8—lh A m , R. OnafSrd' See as firet — We have

1 ahsad essrj ddagl

Due to Wartime Conditions T H I S S T O R E

W I L L R E M A I N C L O S E D O N W E D N E S D A Y S

Until Further Noticef 1 ' ■-! ■ . ' ’ • ’.r

9 Walnut Avenue- L . ' '

CRanford 6-1044

REFRIGERATION TROUBLE?Craaford can now boast of one of the largest and most complete

refrigeration shops ln Unlon County. This has been made pombleby onr efforte o f Krvlee and ratlsfactlon to you and the rest o f our Mends. ’ ; ' \ ' .. ,' .. • ' ... - \

------- Oar ttew shop is loeated-st 80uth-Av«nue,-W «it and Boath-Pnton-Ayenoe, Cranford. We Inyito you to Inspeet R and see for yoaraelf the facilities we offer for the c irp and maintenance of your electric refrigerator. -

I f yen have tiled the rest, now toy the best.

Hurray’s Refrigeration Engineers. 1 South Ave., West, Cranfond

Emergency Phone: Phone: 'CRanford 6-0845-J - CRanford 6-1023

- |

H l t » M te » 4 >4 » t> 4 44 t M »4 4 W t l ? U 4 W 4 » 4 « W t 4 W «

CRANFORD6 - 0 0 0 8

4 W B L C Q M E

A W A 11B Y O UA N D \ " — ;—

"FAMILY ;FHR : \

i GOSTEL TIBEKNAOE SOMDAT HUE SCHOOL *

YOUR F,

ChMM SteeaRi

- A tenant for your empty apart­ment . . . a bottar vjob for you . v . a customer for what you havt to sell . . . all of these and

..... maiqr oMtop are at yvw fingertRi ' — as nearas the nsanst *pbooo!

CaH today to insert your ad in dda community's moat > road nsterspaper, and reach the person

-J youwantl : ’ ' .

i frees Gradla Ron to Adalts M o is t M l a. ak la. _ __ mR I S M A i -----------— -------—— -traos the ward of Gad aaw ill •* ’ "

XEN WITH (B 1H B SUNDAY AT TOE FAMILY CHURCH1

4 6 I0 4 4 4 4 4 M

Hie Cranford Citizen & Chronicle6 -7 ALDEN STREET „ - CRANFORD

A na

W Kstfleld2-91U CRanford S-SSM

Funeral Directors■ I S I t l O r NATIONAL SELEPTSD nOSTIOIANO

Produce and Conserve Share and Play Square

- W I T H

It’su p to tis— you and your retailer — to see that everyone getar sufficient essential foods. While our job is .for distribution, yours consists c l abiding wholeheartedly fay food

(th te and avoiding waste, H ut’s how can. make food see us foritr and squarely

to Victory!

A> Our Store Will Closed From 1 to 2 P. jM. E |d |f ^ - far Lunch

Cranford High Grade Market• NORTH UNION A’.VKNint^ CXANFOKD S-21M—2111-

.................... A ; . . . . . . .

HolyWRetirin

Patrick of the Hoi] a d ’s C hur cere, will 1

. at an • ’’At . announced Monday ol Jam es. Wi pointed. W of ararnge will be i and refrea

The toll ments we Membersb Roll, Mr. Francis G J. Waltei

-T hom as.l were app< ion Count Societies.

The Hm itualdlret church bs ary undci tbe churc! meeting vt Cranford, society, w

H -S .l

Breaklr one defea week, the kethall t a good se have now the first Both wei

Region: Blue-and Cranford pulled al Duffleld 1 21 paint: was. outsi scoring H fjord, 40

Playini SuneUen 34. to 30, tofy whl from the Dunellen and heti 1fae renu

The st ciai

DoOdd, r M b , t H iakln. ( Ghlaonr*. i BIrrtcU. i Rttdd, t . Oram, f

Total* . Omoford . Befloul <

M e tero o - DUN

Hirles, f Boboula, IEhOIORR. iBubs, e .

• Ttroly, f Velncko,Drtuchler,

Totals . DuaoUen Cranford

GardeDr. J.

stty spo Trees” i Cranfor the hon 2 Berkc scarver also en

' tory G early ir

. preside: ~ tive-ro

Decemt and sw Camp m a n n i H. P. 1

^Kellogg

T d '^ iHush

garet C byterla Monda:

. tog of speake: charge Seavy, Stroebi burn.

H z

c™2SI

H olyNune to Honor Retiring Officers .

P a tr ic k J . Grail, former president of the Holy Name Society of St. Mich* a d ’a Church; end other retiring offl- r m . will be honored on February 14 J a n . ■*Appreciation Night," it..Was announced a t meeting of the sotiejy n - j . v night in S t Michael’s School James Woods, new president ap­pointed Walter Bennett as chgbmar of ararngements for the affair. There will be an entertainment program and refreshments..

The following committee appoint­ments were made a t the meeting: Membership, Martin Donnelly; Honor Boll, Mr. Grail;, bowling committee Brands Gleason; athletic committee, j Walter Coffee. • John Powers, ^ ^ n« ,H iyeins.,andJM r-:. Bennett were appointed delegates to the Un­ion County-Federation of Holy Name Societies. ‘ . .

The Rev. Joseph L. Donnelly, spir­itual director, announced plans for a church bazaar to be held in Febru­ary under the combined auspices of the church societies. A guest at the meeting was William Fanning, formerCranford .resident anddnember of the s o d e ty , whoja-viiflting in this area.

H. S. Basketeers Lose One, Win Onie

Breaking even with one victory and one defeat in two games in the past week, the Cranford High School bas­ketball team continues to maintain a good season record. The local boys have now lost three and won five in the first half of the, current season. Both were away games. .

Regional was an easy prey to the Blue and »Gold last Friday once the Cranford men hit their stride and pulled ahead in the second period. Duffleld led fo r the evening, scoring 21 points. Ray Bum s of Regional was outstanding for the district boys, scoring 16. 'T he final score was Cran- fcrd, 4 0 - Regional, 2B. ., t.

Playing on their home court, the jjunellen boys took the Blue and Gold 34 to SO, Tuesday, reversing the vic­tory which-the Cranford boys took from them earlier in the season. The Dunellen boys led 21 to 17 at the half and held oh to the top position for the remainder of the game.

The summaries'.caamoan _. O T P

DolSdd, r —S S 11 s w a t , r — s i < BisUn, t . — # S 0 Chinny, e —4 8 11 B lu u lt , s * • • B a te s -----• • J. Ontm, f ——1 I I

REGIONAL , ” 0 F P

BuriiM, f ~~~.T 2 161 Waiut, f ~~~.l 1 Palter, f . .0 • CaUahan,. c -I 2 Bacco. e — 6 Reardon, k « I > Detrick, g —0 6 BaUevleu. ( .1 t Gvattinejr., i t 6

Totals ~~~.1I 5 2® I B U 5 S-4P|5 10 E-2*|

Totals ~~~~1S t 40Oaoford * » » » « • 1|Regtonal i.,,,,.,,.-,.——— 1* •* •»

latcraa-Jxkura; inspire. Krairarlir. DDMXUSN • CBANTOBD

• o f P - u w rHulM. 1 ——1 , • s Duffleld, f 5Bnbouln, f -_ -3 1 > Beadle, f — *t t u a u . ( __S • 1 Anneee, ( — 1

'Bubs, c ____ T • 14 Chlnery. c ...0Ttrolr. g ____» • • Bleueelt. S —JHelncke, s —4 0 8 Rudd, s —^.1DretcUer, ■ ..1 • t Oram, s ------- 1

„ i s s 34 Toun j - ~ n > ______ 13 » 11 *—511,~ ~ _ _ 1 1 • «' 1-40

Totals , Pus alien Cranford

Garden Club MeetingDr. J . H. Clark of Rutgers Univer-

. *sity spoke on ’’Small Fruits and Fruit j Trees” a t the January meeting of the I Cranford Garden Club on Tuesday-at the home of Mrs. T. R.- Ossmann qfl 2 Berkeley place. Mrs. W. F. White-1 scarver spoke on house plants andl also emphasized that seeds for Vic-1 tory Gardens should.be purchased! early in the year. Mrs. H. J . Chapin, I president, reported that the execu-1

—tlve cuminlttee- met at-her homc- in tDecember to make evergreen wreaths! and ffwngs to deccfrate the- hospltalat I Camp Kilmer. Assisting Mrs. Oss- mann were Mrs. A. G. Ingalls* Mrs. I H. P. Yates," Mrs. J . 1*. Conrad, Mrs.

^Kellogg Sloan and, Mrs. A. O. Brooks, j

Tc> Entertain HuibandeHusbands of members of the Mar-1

garet Greene Guild of the First Pres­byterian Church will be entertained I Monday evening a t the supper meet-1 tag of the group. There will be aspeaker and spk ial music. Those incharge of the supper are Mrs. M.i J. I Seavy, Mrs. D. D. Merrick, Mrs. G. Stroebel .and Mrs. Flo-enco W ash-| burn. . ■ ->v

OBITUARY

i ) Qet H01** otMUi ei m a pEach bag cMtain fna 12 to 21 |ric| [aatbair dza. AUgvabHl

SUPER F L O R I D A O R A N G E SSOECTEI

I . L to . 1 Grad,CAULIFLOWER -«*• 29> POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT ,-D FOTSH ESGMOIjAPPLES Fw EsthS i r Cm Ui S 10. AVOCADO PEARS FRESH BROCCOLI . FRESH BEETS . ;SWEET POTATOES’m 1 2«-23' FRESH PARSNIPS TABLE CELERY «• ”” ‘ ™13. YELLOW TURNIPS 'iT

‘^1.592, bt13«

B - ch |5 »

2 bch,1 3 e2ib1763 , b*-10®

- l .

2 BROWN RATION POINTS AND 4 ' PER POUND

fo r WASTE KITCHEN FATS!Now each pound of your salvaged kitchen

I fkts is w sd i 2 Brown Ration Points and I 4c. Bring it a il Remember, it’s needed fo r

gunpowder . . . to win victory quicker!

ui rSiSi.!Z\

ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT TO USE SPARE STAMP No. 2!pork on which yon can spend your spare ^m n p san d a t pneesthat are kind to your budget So come in today . . . shop and boy With confidence!

D orkee’s m Sm R iver Brand R iee 8 ' P e a n u t C runch ,ib '-30®J u n k e t R ennet P o w d e r s 8® O valtine ummms rtf.35* &05®Ylip hrliWic UlUCnn 1oz.pko. 12®G rap efru it M arm alade2,*28® Knox G elatine # lot pkg. 18cAnn P ag e fie la tin i s 1 0 e

201 n A

E x tra c ts « J S uS s.o;w b..■ U MEUL. IECUII 101b

wPILU inr* bag

■M'

Vanilla E x t r a c t ^ ^ 29cU IP IU -h n 2oz-1 Qe its<.Unss.lkngs boi. ■

n - , . - u i iH E m .M » a i toib. c q . F lour wPILU inr* b.g 3 3 'O m i t IIIUITFIEU-*»H«xmIIH lOlk M jr io u r H h q m n w tag

REUABLE Brad N-CUT * WAX

‘

P O R K L O I N SFRESH

Wkale •ir il 1 Either Half,D'4 Pts. Per lb.

L E G S ,F LAM BSMOKED HAMS SMOKED HAMS

lb.

Slice, o f Reody-to-Eot

Smoked Ham „T,“ iki SI1ees-8Pts.lb.

F iakorn com wmimix pk, l3 c H erbox Bouillon C ubes cis7c R als to n Ry-Krisp **■*■13®01 iveO ilH u ^ 2 6 e a 5 8 rS tu ffed O lives »««* 25*Dill P ick les HMMTTM qt.|«22cAnnt Polly “ SSSf" -C .P re tz e l S tix CBISM 10 ox. pkg. 1 3cA bt’s Clam J u ic e 14oi-|,r25e M ayonnaise « » ,ME p,|*r27e F ren ch D ressin g pue 8b“ . 13® S alad D ressin g «,itwa33^ 33c

Smoked Ham Pork Chops7r , rp“ ‘35.

GRADE A6 Points Per lb.

READY-TO-EAT A Pmole «r B«tt Half lb J l T l c7 Points Per lb.

WholeecBittHalf , O O .5 Points Per lb. lb' ^ ) £ C

Grade A— Cross C ut . . .

50> Sh0Hlder-UimbL>25. c«« u 4jj„ pogit Picnics ^ 29"

RAHON CALENDARGBEEM STAMPS D E-F ere good through

Jen . 20th. Stamps G-H-J are good through Feb. 20th. '

BBOWB STAMPS B-B-T are good throughJan . 29th. ---- ■

SPAKE STAMP lit. 2 in hook 4 good thro . Jam ISA fo r S points worth of fresh

pork or sausage.' - ■SUGAR STAMP As. 29 in book 4 k good

for B ibs. Sogar thru Jan . 15th.

... j * T om atoes m u 2-'«w 25® [m ^ T o m a to e s ‘SSSS1

* S w e e t P e a s t t ,2? ~ 1 1 Lq . w P acific P e a s

C om 20ote“ 13e

D a m a n SBBBTFIELB^Slictd t i M QD a C O I I 2 Points Per f t Ibpkg. pkg. ■ • *58

A&P EGG PRICES ARE LOW!

SUNNYBROOK Fresh, Grade A—Medium Sixe

iRtm- a p S e J a s * .3 9

WHITE LEGHORN

WILDMERE Large, Fresh, Grade A

Large, Frinb, Grade A da k k , SUNAYIIOOK Braid Idoz. « | l l

------ --------

4 4 .111. — -- — —IfOrn Cnas Ityti AAa>1| VMS E«r«l-AI bOrn WtahnlC u t B e e ts * “ 30oi-'inl SptascA “ « r * ”. - 1 8 .

■ , IttlUMTE It oi__ _ EstlySlria e»n

* Spaghetticki'ityw-feiA sp arag u s w S 'c . " 3 4 c S p a g h e tti ck.u!i^ts.pko3t® C a m p b e irs V ° r 8® T om ato Soup rm ,0 7 c Baby 3>—23*PrMe r m ^ ^ ^ • t : 2 7 «B eans AM HUE 17it'fra OIIn tw *tyt« ■ 10* InDcitei tew redutei ptW vhluel

iM*r*sVtgf- Ii'b. 9 9 e 0 6 X 0 UMe |ktrttsla( p_lj.*4

<•54 .40 »

quality^

.... J f is . Bertha B.- Mohsta«erMrs. Bertha E. Mohsinger, widow I

"of the la te ' August 'Mobsinger, died I ...... suddenly-early-Tuesday morning at I

' • m s 59 yean old.- Biorn In Hamburg,! Germany, she came to this country ta l

- 1114 and Uved to Jersey City beforelmoving to Ctsnford more than three I years ago. She was a member of I Calvary Lutheran Church and its | Women’s Guild. • ■- Surviving ere a daughter, Mrs. Ma- ! tie E. Koerber of Cranford; a m n,l P v t Carl Mohsinger of Philadelphia; Ithree grandchildren; and a sister, wholresides in Germany. " L |

~ Euneral services a re being held a tl 2 p. m. today a t Calvary Church on Eastman s tre e t . .The body I was at Gray'Memorial a t IS Spring-1

avenue. Burial will be privates

m a c h i n i s t t o o l s ?lilCROiffiTERS?

Scfckder’s y Cnudord p m t & B w W

CM. e-lSTC M M i t e k

1 Now. . . Point FreehSTRING BEANSStndvd Qullty i9 o z .* l,| e

BHEEB-COT can ■

U i i i , m m Q 9 7 iM IIK . nxroMTa * « «S alad Oil AIR PAU pW 25*

-W essonJO il_ _S w if t 's P rem ,2ot,in3!iR e d i - M e a t ^ ^ '^ O SS p a m * * * 1 rn<wt «oa.ti..35cA rm our's T re e t ,2" 3 ! i L ib b y 's gEmu Ham ^ 1 5 ® B o rd e n 's mum ~~.6 0 2 . 4

w*dgtdm

8

JUMBO|ftlB .L o « f

B a b -0 . . - 2 ^ 2 1 ®W hite S a i im e a n s e r ^ 3 # .T ick F loor W ax — 23® A -Penn Dry C le a n e r ^ 5 3 ® A -Penn 2SS19®

d a b A u M M C lean e r O c tag o n C le a n se r 2 W 9« Kirkm an’s “ S r ' , r ^ 2 3 i O c t a g o n ^ ™ 2 p£ 0 *

W ald o rtT lss i

J A .,1A j m I i l t t k w k m A ,

l>4 ‘fif'i^nlgT^rriir1 - -i • 1

Pound for pound eaetli® iBfflMt telling loaf In America

"Jane Parker Cakes”America’s Favorite.

DONUTS A l l *T m d.r and dalielaaa . . . Plata or aocarad.Datad “F m l* dafly " i t * “■ lha wrappael

r o E E C C r A l f f P an cak e F lour J 7 ® C U r r t t . m A I L B Ann PSgS SyfUP piniboi. 1 0 t

JACK FROST

S U G A R ^ t a . 5 ^ , 3 1 4Sugar Sump No. 29 axpina Saturday alfM. . January ISlh. . . Buy what you naadnuwl

.-.4.U3 4J|

A m t J e a i a s ' i S ? TSf12». /M E R t- W lW tiaT h re e M ls s t s O i t s ” r 1 0 *H-0 OStS u '4 ox- pkg. 1 QbRoiled O i tE jS S S L 1"—‘>8*

' B t B t i n J ......

CMP. ICED LOAF« A RgRedOsttiBisa”- ’j *

S.’m t r . i - - 2 9 ‘ Clsj4’Snnn3SSui2 Is. 27*- > _____.__________ ___________________ — — :— -------------- ------------ w h e a t i e s - . ^ 1 0 ®

W v TOPS in Q U A LIT Y . . . in FRESHNESS . . . in FLAVOR I Corn Flakes Jpbte 9 » T O H * . flavor. . . and AAP Cofiaa is raaB^ fraA! AMP P e U O t B O ttO r mT*“ ta 2 3 ®~Fre sesTb tfaa hay to te th o flavor.y.—4 * * * L f f e S Coffea cows to yon In tha flavor eeshf kte. • • Own upm <my

yon boy! That’s why tfaa flmor’a so gnal-4rr kl -19.ra»4«

. . . _ _ _ > 1 0 siM , i « a M n iS l i P ak<k

Brf T fssn e _O ifC le s n s e r <o- ^ 1 0 b

l VIBOBOBS AU

WIBEV LFMirMBia

P iM n u C rackin « m*c® gte GrshMi Crackers ■»»*• ^ 1 9 * E g g N oodlesN ia W w S n d N N r S e k W 1

SW AN SOAP! caka '

at nsBEST!

e111.1 |2 b L 4 T <

W i *[ 2 ^ 4 1 '

GOLD DUST&17«

H

\

-

V C Inbl. Host T oF , B. L S p iih i

'■•:<■ :'A history of the N n l Bureau of tnvsstlgation v u glysn the Men's Club q | Trinity Parish a t the meeting Monday night in the par- tab house.. Charles i C orbettspe- de l agent of the Newark Bureau of the F. B. L, was the speaker.■ Mr. Corbett, introduced by William

Cole, president, told of the r a p e of activities of the bureau, touching upon its work among spies and the enemy

.aliens in America and telling of the steps the department, has' taken avoid sabotage in industry.

It was announced at the. meeting that the Club's annual dinner1 will be on February 14.

Is In need of a baby c r h , i t w qei un ca ttU s week fay Mrs. Carrie C.

Grady, executive secretary. Anyona|ry>inwnBT AWT V baying such an item and desiring to ’ donate i t is requested to call CRan-| ford 6-1740 and arrangements will be made to pick It up.

M M l:; t o - M o t~1 Ja to licueet < E t » X k S t a l 7 S 4phone CRanford g 0686 M.

furnished roam, centrally located;-reasonable; also garage for re n t TeL CBanford 6-1668J or call 109 Miln Street, Cranford. .

C L A

; ; ) - j j ^, .

House WantedALL cash and quick action for a live

o r 6 room house In fa ir «»*»<»« and good location. Price must be right Please contact Wade H. Poston, 4 Alden stree t CBanford 6-0500 or 6-0679.

COMFORTABLE, weU heated fur­nished room, suitable for teacher o r business womanl Tel. CBanford 6-3559. . tf

P c w riT t (tf FULL LINE

QPaaC TtCatee6 "pemnteWANTED AT ONCE men or women

to supply consumers with every­day household necessities under

| | our factory to home plan. Fu

sales. Rawlelgh's, D ept NJA-66- 728, Chester, Pa. .

P*edC*ip&0H&

Work Wanted-MaleOF

• W easkaoodaimofpciciag prescriptions on a “borgmla- coeottr" boats; Bos oar ssod> enta'oosts art based on Ism volasM tod Ibdr o n d n i la

• every iom acs, oar price is a /O r price; And yon are assered . theskilled rerrices ofrtgintred pbsrm sdsts, pips them aoof fresh. poteoS drags si s llriinHi May we corapoood yoor Pbysi- dan’a aan prescription ham?

INSURANCE

I MAN will do painting, general work ■around house. Expert floor waxer. John 'Low ry, 112 Garden Street Cranford. 1-20

READY TO

SERVE YOU

I WORK done far carpenter. Re-roof­ing, asbestos siding, attic insula­tion, storm sash and doors pointed, fitted and hung, cabinet work. Pay meats arranged. George Robinson, 66 Elm Street, Westfield. Tel WEstfield 2-3513. 2-1

Work - Wonted-FemaleIN ANY | LIGHT work after school hours for

16-year-old girl; Call CRanford 6-1740. ,

BELL'S DRUG STORE, Inc. EMERGENCYa. 8. nSKNBXXG, K eg.rkar.

17 N. ONION AVKNUK casarpRo. n. j . '

m ea. u r n - o n

I HOUSEKEEPER, refined, wishes po­sition in motherless home. Good plain cook, no laundry, entire charge only. Good references. Tel ROselle 4-1645-M. .

■ w - -

R£RL €5TRT€ Dt'P T

CRflnfOfiD TRUSTED.PRESCRIPTIONS

5 SO*’ - if* f*r

\ Furnished Apartment'WantedI THREE or four room furnished apart­

ment wanted for immediate occu. paney by professional couple..Near bus line. Box 609, Cranford Cii and Chronicle. ,

litlzen

T 7 5\

v VV'

Would You Like a Dbg ?| WOULD you'like to have a year-old

male dog, combination police and ■Irish setter FREE? If you are in­

K . terested call CRanford 6-1767-R.

/ 5 m *| LARGE store for rent at 202 Centen­

nial Avenue; alterations made to suit tenant. ^Telephone CRanford 6-1955-M. \ 2-3

'■•jy

I STORE property in lOO pcr cent lo­cation, present income $3,720. Out- of-town institution solirits offer.

| HOWLAND — ROselle: 4-1050.n \

W W 7 *| WASHING machine in good condi­

tion. [Tel. CRanford 6-0788-M.

r&atgeOUie SateATTRACTIVE property, 4 bedrooms,

2 baths, 2nd floor; extra room and lavatory 1st floor; 2-car garage, More than half acre of ground. For quick sale price reduced to $8500.00.

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

CBan. 6-1122 or CRan. 6-O501-M

GARWOOD — Centrally located six

Tati $4066. HOWLAND, ROselle 4-1050.

BRAND new brick veneer home. Six rooms, tiled kitchen; tiled both with two separate showers; tl lavatory; open porch; two-car at­tached ggrage. John Monaco, 232 S t Paul Street Westfield. tf

IF YOU are looking for a fine old substantially constructed home and desire lots of space both in the house and on the grounds and quiet neighborhood, within half mile of the railroad station on Cranford’s liorth side, then you will be interested in this property. The lot is 77 f t x 200 f t , fine lawn, shrubbery aqffdrees, good roof, do­mestic science Kitchen, tea rooms and two baths. Shown by appoint­m ent 1 . \

THOMAS MacMEEKIN , Realtor \ .

North Av?., East, Cranford, N. J.LOVELY 4 bedroom home,\ 2, tile

baths, 1st floor lavatory, tlle kitch­en, breakfast nook, sunparlor, screened porch, fireplace, steam heat ‘ foil), 2 car garage, except tionally large lot; convenient buses and school; $9990. Located in one of Cranford’s finest "sections.

First Insertion—Two cents a word, minimum charge forty cants. Repast ado—One cent a ward, minimum charge twenty-five cento. Deadline tor copy—Wednesday noon. Cash, check or stamps must

accompany advertising copy. . ’ 1

WOULD party who picked up small change purse containing money and keys in the Garwood1 Post Office

■ Tuesday morning kindly retunf to svBostaaateri/M&'queittqnaTasked:'

COCKER Spaniel, buff, female, months old, red collar; answers to "Mitzl." Reward. Mrs. D. Dem- bling, 5 Mohican Place, Cranford. Phone CRanford 6-2207-M. .

BANK'Book No. 18810 of the Cran­ford Trust Company, Cranford, N. J . The finder is requested to return it tq the bank. If not returned be­fore the 5th day oLFebruary, 1944,

be made for a newapplication will book. 2-3

RATION Books No. 3 and 4, Issued to Ernest Nafus, Doris Nafus, Mar­garet Nafus, Jack Nafus. Address on book 7 Stanton Street; South River, N. J . Present addfess 24 Springfield Avenue, Cranford. 1-13

TRemtTWO room apai-tment, heat supplied.

Convenient lofaus and trains. TeL CRanford 6-2153-M.

East, Cranford^N. J,ATTRACTIVE three room apartment,

third floor. /Available February 1. Miss Klase, CRanford' 6-1915-R.

CRANFORD—106 North ’Union Ave. Second floor, five nSoips and .' bath.

AIEO 6 room bungalow, air-condi­tioned, insulated, oak floors, largespate for 2 spacious rooms 2nd floor, nice lot; $37 monthly (like rent) after down payment

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

ivements except h e a t Oc­cupancy February1st $35.00.

FE L IX D I FABIO 6 North Union: Avenue ,

Phone CRanford 6.2151, 9 to 5 orCRanford 6-020S Evenings

BRICK front four bedroom home, two tile baths, one’ with stall shower, flrst floor lavatory, iog^burnlng fire­place, double garage; $870(

LONG distant^ moving. . F «tonge» pdddngp cntliig.Allied Vans. Sisaeh

\PLEASANT compact home, six room: North Side, within easy walkihg distance of center; $5500.

Somerville, Plainfield, wick.

Inc. Bruns-

Help Wanted-FemaleCASHIER,-apply Cranford Theatre.

Phone CRanford16-0800.

WANTED e practical nurse a t once. . ■Calt^edter-, iflv.'.P."[ M.1,1■CRanford ' 6-2217-M.

7** S ateG-E SUNLAMP, type S -l, excellent

condition, original bulb, $50. Also ■ Apex electric ironer, year old, like . new! ♦80.-, TeL CRanford 6-2063-w

LADYR loe skates 00 black shoes : sire 5ji, ankle straps and lined’ Practically near; $4.00. Phone CRanford 6-0617-J.

WOMAN wanted to r day’s work. Please call evenings CRanford 6-2983-J. .

WOULD like High School girl to take care of two children three days week after school hours. Mrs. Baldwin! CRanford 6-2298.

YOUNG woman wanted part-time to assist with housework. TeL CRan1 ford 6-0049-W. Call after Thurs­day. ■ ■'

' ‘PREEN", The New Wax Cleaner a ^ Renewer. Buy a t the Johnston Paint Shop, *107 N. Union avenue Cranford. . .

WOMEN, experienced on electric sewing machines for plain sewing. Mary Meyer Mfg. Co., 11 Eastman Street, Cranfords . , .

W O M E N .To Train lo r '

JUN IOR ENGINEERING, ' [ 'an d '...

DRAFTING- at U N IV ER S IT Y ,’

Must Be High School Graduate College Wi. Good

WhileGenerals Increase

On Completion of Course

WELL-BH/T console type gas range’"■extaitoiit ^ ": John Street, Cranford.

THATCHER coal furnace, complete good condition.' Apply any mom-’ ing, 213 Columbia Avenue. CRanford 6-0119-J.

Tel,

CORDWOOD. 6-0506. '

Telephone CRanford . ■ t t

FRESH or well-rotted manure, top m ftt cinders, b lu e stone; delivered. *’ Haessig, telephone WEstfieldA12-0859. tf

SP IR ELLA 5NO MATTER what your figure prob­

lem Is our health and surgical cor-- sets with !’our famous flexible and resilient' Spirella Stays provide a different and better answer to it. Resident Corsetiere, Mrs. L. Woerz, CRanford fl-1086. 4-6

TULLES Brushes. For tooth brashes household brushes, polishes, wane*. Call o r write L. A. McKee, 13 Ar­lington Road, Cranford, N. J . Tele­phone CRanford 6-1785-W. tf

WAXES, Paste Wax, Liquid Wax and: No Rub Wax. Johnston’s; Devoe, Mlnwax and ExceL ' 1

A IR CR A FT D IV . | . p a in t s h o p , 107-5N* Union Avtiiue» Cranford.MOTORS OORP.

LINDEN, N. J .'Essential Workers Need Release

Statem ent :

WANT an Electrolux refrigerator? .You con have it by buying this three-year-old four room bungalow with science kitchen, modem bath,

vair-conditioned; screened porch, newly painted; $5800. ' '

LET us estimate oniony ol your n»..ing or itorage^tooblema. Modern

^ equipment and experienced, coui ■ teous m en / Agento for Allied Vat,

long distance movers, Robfama A Allison, Inc, 213 South Ave, E^ TeL CRanford 6-0888. t’

S iad les. *trc*etta*AWNINGS, shades, Venetian blinds • slip covers, drapes. C. C. Downe,

TeL W Est 2-0161. Home phonel CR. 6-0161. 1

TEENS' and young debs’ wear, sizes 10,12,14 and 16. Edith Hill. 519 E. Broad .Street, Westfield. "Telephone WEstfield 2-1410; open Monday and

' Friday eveningly ; • t f

A. KANTNER. New costa and scarfr for sale. Remodeling and ropabr-

‘ ‘ Walhuii

ARTISTS’ materials. Oil and W ater colors, Poster colors, Pastels, Char­coals Brushes Bristles, Papers, Can­vas boards, Easels, Stretchers, Pal- leto,'Knives. . ’ /

JOHNSTON PAINT SHOP, 107-5 Union Avenue, Cranford.

\lng high grade furs. 116 Avenue. Phone CRanford 6-1678.

| BABY’S wardrobe, chest, youth-bed, and stroller. Telephone CRanford 6-0034-M. .

- 1 Bad Cram PhotoON WAT TO FRONT U NBS IN NEW GUINEA: M Oraw I M r i r a Mot to l i t New G u in n buttle s o u is carries aw Utters — by tow Papuan u su re r to the front liner, where It la nsc6 aa naaSeS In t m tn e n l e l weanded eeldiere. tailara and searlaca. The A m y and Navy t a r a reqartted the Red - - *- r f TTT TTf el l l t lenel plele e l b lea i to 1141.

| LIGHT farm trailer with open body, approximately 4 feet by 7 feet. TeL CRanford 6-0049-W.

j DARK walnut o r mahogany dining room suite in good condition. Reas­onable. Box 610, care of Cranford Citizen and Chronicle office.

OWNER recently spent ovep/$1000 In adding to his nearly stew four room bungalow. Recreation room finished in knotty Pme, bar, two second floor roomkpartly finished, science kitchemwith metal cabinets and cambiptmon sink, screened

ItSched garage, 130 foot Due to out of State.trans-

must sell i t quickly.

M p . W antod

G K I 3 -CO PRC

. / •

ELECTROLUX Cleaners— Repaired, serviced. Keep -y o u r Electrolux working. Service can only be ob- talnod through the Electrolux Com. Deal direct with authorized re p n - sentaMye. Edward W. Wlttke. TeL WEstfield 2-4607-J. t f

School/ Register NO W at. CleveUnd • for Cranford’s

BLOOD BANKSJA N U A R Y irM trm R U A R Y 2 1

This Space Contributed by

Violin Instruction13. BERTLEFF, violin teach e rf los—

sons in pupil’s home or iryitudlo at |..J53J5k>uth^Jnioo,-AvaMu,~.’Photie

'CRanford 6-2685-M /^ ■ ' ' 1-6

one year old, attractive six room home with modern kitch­en and bath, air-conditioned, log­burning fireplace, 65 x 113 lot, at­tached garage; $6900. 1 : '

G IR LS — WOMEN \

SONOCO PRpDUCTS CO.Has Positions 1

CLERK and TIMEKEEPERa t Our P lant near Cranfoi

On NORTH AVEN UE,. Public Service Bus 47/rind Green Flyer 7 p a y

If in w ar work !— bring release.

I PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl K it Complete equipment, Includ­ing 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including.Fay Mc-

. Kenzle, . glamorous movie star. Motley refunded if not satisfied. Bell's Drug Store. 2-3

/ / •

Bell’s Drug Store, Inc.s . s . t a g

17 N. Union Avenue CRanfod

STANDARD « * S IYROCKWOOL

r iv v

SS*

w m mFELIX DI FABIO

' CRanford 6-0205 Evenings .

w

Op t o 40% o d Fuelyaw-. .„ Jhrt m i real W h i h , $ ■ M

m tta a u a o k o c ew u u l ■ in sc l a x io k . * J TNu torfattl fator fM MW as toodl an 66 M r sank a

r — O* to IS*

• \ ■ w ■ ■ ■■ w »

• •__W-a___ ■' ■ '

i can w tn i

Standard hsolatim Co.ROSELLE PARK, K X

Tdephone ROheOe 4^1492

Stene

FOUR bedroom brick front home, two colored tile baths, dotfble garage, 75 x 150 .lot. Vacant $9000.

—AutosW qnted AutosW anted

| WINDOW SHADES, FLAT finish Hoi- lands, sides hemmed, stock *4*—r u p

• to 30 inches wide, ecru, udtlto 6 0 t rollers 12c, pulls 2c. Johnston

I... PaintShop, 107-5N-Unioa Avenue;~!. Cranford, . . .. - , ~ / ’

andSTORE that solicits

trsedahiL discatded ' all kinds from Cranford

and often them 'for resale i ettstomero a t extremriy reason-

•Mn prices. TeL CBanford 6-0047.

VACANT colonial home; center hall, taro baths; * four bedrooms, twe log-burning fireplaces, 75.x 150 lot; $10,800.

- y / We Will pay you '„ , !. a fair price for itl

d°n*« r e a l te how much they can get for their c an under today’s m arket conditions W ith no mor? new cars being

i WAJJ; Papers; always new-pittara*. I ' exclusive designs, colonials, mod—

, non-descripts. What you w ant ro get I t .

PA IN T S H O P , 107-6\Avenue, Cranford.

{ R |S « A i- ■ - F ^ ^ ^ - . :,e m ^ m eU 11MATES on yw r carpentty

' iweekcheeritany ghen. Exo a k at rsanaiiiiln pdeee E. Itonnemi. 3$ North Avo-

6-1320.

For further information regarding these properties call our Cranford representatives: • ' . / / 'Mrs. Miriam P. Neville Cran. 6-2126 Mr. HatoM Wilson—Cran. 6-1B54-R

HOWLAND — 444 Cheotnut Street [. ROSELLE 4-1050

ELECTRICIAN — House wiring; fixturea, repairing in all > dna tee. , F luorescent fixtures.

DANIEL J . HEYBURN 8 Burnside Ave^ nw«n 6-0507

IMMEDIATE OOCUPANCY CBANFORD—108 North Lehigh Ave.

Reconditioned six room bungalow, all improvements, near stores and school; $4900. Terms arranged.

ORDER tra it o r (hade trees far SpringPlanting now. Stark Bros. Nurser­ies, W im.F.LIskjf Agent, 102 Blreb- wood A ve, Cranford. TeL CRan­ford 6-2S26-J,

Open evenings un til 8 and Sunday morning o r 'b y appolhtment^ UMON COUNTY BU ICK CO.

818 t t . BROAD S T , EL. 8-3891 (Next to Wlmfleld Scott Hotel)a ss roa urn. K o ro m ac

Servicing .| HWVER Authorized Soles and Serv-

Kresge Appliance Store, 116 F a w Avenue, Plahifleld, N. J . Call

;B. C'Oasler, PLalnflejd 6-2800. t f

TWafaj/meeSUBSCRIPTIONS — new, renowsL

glfto and prize* Publishers’ Special iflltaeB lafl, Lom raataatoSoridea man. Cards and Wrappings. Avon Produeto. Phone CBanfood 6-01 Miss' C. B . Weldln, 18 Boktlay VtonsCranfoefl.' - '

Patataef and VeeeaattmfPAINTING and Decorating, carpenter

work, masonry, roofing and siding, insulation and general tepalrs..Pay- ment plan if desired. Hans Chris­tenson. WE. 2-0605—WE. 2-4787.w - . «

• JOSEPH WARSINSKX Painting and Deoorstlng ■

Phono CBanford 6-1434-M

HOT TO IMPROVE V O IR ROME? 1

/ NO DOWN PAYMENT C P TO i n u g i o PAT

We do Caspeaby. Mkawry, Ex- torisr Psbritor, Interlar Deeor- y t o , Plnaw lat. Wstotproefing;

No Jab Too Small or Toe Large Virilisales Cheerfully Given

P A R A M O U N TBOBBB BBOONOmONlNO o a8 7 N. Baton Ave, CE-g-2186

. A. CRAKE, F tintar and Docoratar. 838 SonUf UnicD Avenue. ’ Trie-

» » CRanford 6-6969-M for « ti-atas. ’ . . . . |f

WILLIAM ROESEL, intorior and torior painting, suitor! medtanle. Personal supervision. Phone CRan­ford 6-1572-R between 7 and P. M. Only. - .

Ptame meCtaeCteuE. L BENNETT, Teacher of nano.

Latest methods. Beginners and<ad- vanced courses. Special coarse for adult beginners; T sssons a t your home. 668 Dorian Road. Phone WEstfield 8-3394. tf

Mm and Woman,, • you tan

I BATTERIES forportablO quickest eervlee bring Coffey’s 1 Alden S treet' CRanford 6-2224.

rad io s/F o r your solse tin .

PhonO-x ■ » ;

GET A JOB AT HYATT| RADIO Repairing. Cranford

and Sound Service, 2 ___Street TeL CRanford 6-1778,'

if s a n k i h a c i to w oiui

Ryatt make* the roBer liroHngs that keep

| WASHING machine aecvlce. Export foP*1" - [ All makes- Coffey's, j \

I

W » asking you to do your port I

fceoh yon aatpqyyM iuA A sysn town.

j MURRAYS Refrigeration EnginsaTj on all makes and m odels1 0f fi°™“atotel and doniestie units; ! ??uth Ave.,W est Phone CRan­ford 6-1023, emergency call CRan- fold 6-0845-J. ■ 4f

I - Re fr ig e r a t o r se r -.J . C Napier, CRanford

Room and Board

HOW i6 , o n ro rm HYATT m u m

. . ......... rpom. and board;, aaod

. ^ S ^ f o ^ ^ n g j a a ,-prirate home.

IRS-B 1 .•■"•WPj.BDR

J o h n la m S k f l USTfold8-716M;.

h y a t i b i a r i n o sD IV IS IO N o> *

G E N E R A L M O T O R STtAEEGfotfo * • cuanamoMF, it a

I f o t o t o i h i a t o a t l n t o U f a s i i M r a l a l k s t o n i ,

I SPECIALISING in Msaonry, carpen­try , painting, repairing roofs and roof leaks, . AD types of bunding raeonstouettan Work. W ar anprofaS Jobe.. Satisfaction guaranteed. Es-

J d o m .. -Telephone. w £ £ between 5:30 and

7 P.M . John Monaco, 232 S t Paul Street, Westfield. fg

. '3

m

* )fHw.

&s*u

-,**!*■ s ‘1« «wellent in al bulb, »50. Also lroner, year old, like CRanford 6-2063-vy,

ites oo black shoes l*. strap* and lined

HOO. ; Phone 17_J- ' 1-ls

r a w .- ,1 k, «

furnace, complete,• APPly any mom- mbia Avenue. Tel I M .

w Wax Cleaner and a t the Johnston

’ N. Union avenue,-

Wephone CSanford

rotted manure, top lue stone; delivered, elephone WEstfleld

~ . tt

1ELLAyour figure prob- '

— and surgical cor-- famous flexible and ' Stays provide a letter answer to i t iere, Mrs. L. Woerz, »• 4-8

Ib r to o th brasher tea, PoUshes, waxes.

A. McKee, IS Ar- ranford. N. J . M e .16-1785-W. a

u , Liquid Wax and; Johnston’s; Devoe,

reel. " •NT SHOP, 107-5 te, Cranford.

g 'd eb s 'w ear, sizes Edith HU1. 510 E.

estfleld.1 Telephone ji open Monday and

' t fda. Oil and W ater lors, Pastels; Char- Istles, Papers, Can- la. Stretchers, Pal-

NT SHOP, 107-5 e, Cranford.

eaners— Repaired, your Electrolux

* can only be ob- :le Electrolux Corp. authorized lepse-

rd W. Wlttkei-TeL -J. - t fVE, 59c! Do your with Charm-Kurl qulpment, lndud- td shampoo. Easy harmless. Praised eluding.Fay Me­n u movie star,

if not satisfied. 3-3

, FLAT finish Hoi- led, stock sizes u p

ecru, white 60c;Is 3c. Johnston N .U nioaA venue;-

ayinew -pattarna, colonials, mod­

s' What y ou w ant

T 'S H O P , 107-5 Cranford. -

Sales and Serv­i c e Store, U P fld d .N . J . Call leld 0-2800. t f

. —'i 'table rodlok; For

your sc

•C T lce -E x p art- <es. Coffey*!, 1 :

,ttratios Engineers md models ' of ' domestic units; it Phone CRan- ’ ' (ency call CRan- . . .I ■■ • ■ ' .V t t .KRATOR SER- •pier, CRanford

- i - i ' T* *v *v

l . l

I I

H U iW /

/

1 -

. ‘V • fa

■TOE “ shock troops” of your Governm ent’s 4th W ar X D rive—a drive th a t m ust raise $14 billion to p u t the punch behind th e punch th a t m ay m ake 1944 the date of doom for th e N azis—w ill soon call on you to buy your person^ quote of Bonds. For, of th e $14 billidn th a t m u st be raised m th is Drive, $5.5 bhlion w orth m ust come from individuals. .

W elcome these Am erican m en and women—5 waBami o r th em —who are not only buying th e ir share of Bonds b u t are giving th e ir tim e to call on you, personally. - . .

Every office, every p lan t, every home; every m dividual m Am erica has a quota to m eet, Y ouirpersonal quote is _£*«*»* pne ex tra $100 Bond. T hat’s a&oue your regular Bond buying. ' I f possible, buy your ex tra Bonds during t o drive a t the

plant or office where you work. A volunteer Bond worker sell you there. O therwise, welcome him to y our home when he calls^ O r find one in th e thousands of re ta il stores all over the U nited S tates. They w ant |to find you—you m ust help seeth a t they do. „ . . . f

If you are unable to m ake your purchases from a_«>ldier of victory be sure to g o t o o n e o f these other special W ar Bondstations to buy your extra Bonds: ^ -

/■<

BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES .U. S. POST OFFICES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS „BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS BROKERAGE AND INVESTMENT FIRMS MOTION PICTURE-THEATRES CREDIT UNIONS CERTAIN GOVERNMENT AGENCIESNUMEROUS CORPORATIONS AND FIRMS FOR THEIR EMPLOYEES

Bemember your job in t o Drive is tobuy more th an your share of Bonds. T hat’s the only way you can be certa in you are still

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS

NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

MISCELLANEOUS BOND BOOTHS

RADIO STATIONS

RETAIL STORES

NEWSPAPERSWE BOUGHT EXTRA WAR BONOS

: J e t h

■H B b Bt i,

WAR LOAN

p i t e l : ■

I l l

o a c k m g ^ t p e »

your W ar Bond representative w itn an m n* you Hov* boughtopen check book. ’ 4A War Loan security -

Boardinfl board; pood i- private home, y Garwood-Tel, r. tf

¥ - • “ K-ariM rifleand

AWtaf, FLabw

**0ni7,carpen- ring roofa and tee of bunding• War approved'

Mranteed. Ez- epbone WE*t- raen 5d0 and W 332 S t Pan!T . ... t f

Uaoo County Trust CompanyMenJber Federml Dfporit Insurance Corporation

Approved Mortgagee, Federal Housing Administration

. ~\

Cranford Trust Company‘ Mcadtcrffedairal ReMrve Syrian ;

Mrinber Fedend Diaporil hmmnce, Copontipn Approved lilottg^re^ Ffldm l Hooring Adaandriratioa

S c E S N t-S

w t: »>. 3L■? I

— — ----------------- i t K a r tgs T » F .B .I.S t* |S r ,

■■■■■A history of th* rsd sra l Bureau of Inverfjitlon w»* given menfoeirr of

. the.Men's O u b o f Trinity Parish at tbs meeting Momfoy night in the par*, lsh house. Charles XL Corbett spe­cial agent Of the Newark Bureau of the F . B. L, was the speaker.

Mr. Corbett, introduced by William Cole, president, told of the scope of activities of the bureau, touching upon, its work among spies and the enemy aliens in. America and telling of the Steps the department has taken to avoid sabotage in industry.

It was announced at the meeting that the Club’s annual dinner will be on February 14.*

m c i

• ■'W< make no d s lao fftid ag prescriptions on a "bargain* coaonr" baaiai Bni oof mod­em s cows are bstad on largew b m and low oesihsad. la

'every Insane^ our price is a/ r i r price; Andyon are stsarsd the akllted services oi---------- i aerrioM ofrsgi leeredpharmacists, p iss tka ase o f fresh, potsas drags stall Hiatst Msy we coaspbaad yoor Physi- dan's a m prescription ham? ■

BELL’S DRUG STORE, Inc.

I t -

B. a USEN URO, Kef. Fhar. 19 N. UNION AVZNUE

CRANFORD, N. J.Til cil t m i m i •

• W ;PRESCRIPTIONS

Nm l Bdbgr Gnb:theM

'0- e r r

is in need o f a baby crib, i t was an-| nounced this week by Mrs. Carrie C. Grady, executive secretary. Anyone having such an item and desiring to] donate it is requested to call CRan­ford 6-1740 and arrangements will be made to- pick i t up. -

Phone CRanford 6-0500-M.

COMFORTABLY furnished room. Icentrally located; resaonable; also garage for ren t TeL CBanford

'6-1868*7 or call 100 Miln S treet Cranford.

❖ CL A i . - rvu

House WantedALL cash and quick action for a five

or 6 room house in fair condition and good location. P ricem ust be right Plaase contact wade H. Poston, 4 Alden street CRanford 6-0500 or 6-0670. '

COMFORTABLE, well heated fur­nished room, suitable for teacher o r business woman. TeL CRanford 6-2550. * . tt

[TRACTIVE property, 4 bedrooms.

K fm tU IfU U c o * p e rm u te fK o J f

ATTRACTIVE t— - ________,2 baths, 2nd floor; extra room and lavatory 1st floor; 2-car garage. More than half acre of ground. For

' quick sale price reduced to 58500.00. RICHARDS - SWACKHAMER 27 Union Ave&ie, N., 2nd floor

Entrance on Alden Street CSan. 0-1122 or CRan. 6-0501-MWANTED. AT ONCE men or women

to supply consumers with every-, day household necessities, under I GARWOOD — Centrally located six

f« t? ry to home plan. Full or] rporri borne. sU am .heat 5Q ^,100 'p a rt-•<&»;.......................... ........... . . . . . . . . . ..................... - —

FULL LINEOF

INSURANCE

..vwvwwi*. wmww i urnsH vw i/ — a^ u u a iy wtgtro out0 home plan. Full orl room borne. s team .h ea t. 5Q,pt ,lQ0 ^BXmlngS 'lte iW -0d | ’' r6itf'$4000.’ ‘ HaWtAND;'"ROsene

sales. Rawlelgh’s, Dept NJA-66-1 *728, Chester, Pa/-

4-1050.

Work Wanted-Male| MAN will do painting, general work

around house. Expert floor waxer; John Lowry,' 112 Garden Street Cranford. . ■ 1-20

BRAND new brick veneer home. Six rooms, tiled kitchen, tiled with two separate showers; lavatory; open porch; two-car tached garage. John Monaco, 232 S t Paul S treet Westfield. . tf

' at-

READY TO

SERVE YOU

IN ANY

A EMERGENCY^

| WORK done by carpenter. Re-roof­ing, asbestos siding, attic insula­tion, Storm sash and doors painted, fitted and hung, cabinet work. Pay. ments arranged. George Robinson, 66 Elm S treet Westfield/ Tel. WEstfield 2-3515. 2-3

Work - Wanted-Female11 LIGHT work after school hours tor

16-year-old girl. Call CRanford 6-1740.

| HOUSEKEEPER, refined, wishes po­sition In motherless home.. Goodplain 'cook, no laundry, entire.________charge only. Good references. Tel. I LOVELY ROseUe 4-1645-M.

IF YOU are looking for a fine did substantially constructed home and desire' lots of space both In the house and on the grounds and quiet .neighborhood, within half mile of the railroad station on Cranford’s north side, then you will be interested in this property. The lot is 77 f t x 200 f t , fine lawn, shrubbery and trees, good roof, do­mestic science kitchen, ten rooms and two baths. Shown by appoint­m ent ,

THOMAS MlacMEEKlN Realtor

3 North Ave:, East, Cranford, N. J.

REAL ESTATE DEPT[RAMP TRUST [0.SNORIh AVE W 'TEL CR 6 I2S0

\ Furnished Apartment Wanted\| THREE or fbur room furnished apart­

ment wanted for immediate occu­pancy by professional couple. Near bus line. Box 600, Cranford Citizen and Chronicle. 1-13

4 bedroom home, 2 ‘tile baths, 1st floor lavatory, tile kitch­en, breakfast nook, sun parlor, screened porch, fireplace, ^steam heat (oil), 2 car garage, excep­tionally large lot; convenient to buses and school; $9990. Located In one of Cranford’s finest sections.

H a t Insertion—Two cents a ward, minimum charge forty cants. Repeat arts One cent a word, minimum charge twenty-five cents. Deadline fa r copy—Wednesday noon. Cadi, check or stamps must

r advertising copy.! . '

-£ » e tWOULD party who picked up small

’ change purse containing money and keys in the Garwood Post Office Tuesday morning kindly return toP f l i t o a t W . - W n . ( y i , a i n w i . * A - H .

COCKER Spaniel, buff, thnale,. months old, red collar; answers to ‘MitzL” Reward. Mrs. D. Dem- b ling 3 Mohican Place, Cranford. Phone CRanford 6-2207-M.

BANK Book No. 18610 of the Cran­ford Trust Company, Cranford, N. J . The finderis requested to return i t to the bank. If not returned be­fore the 5th day of February, 1944, application will be made for a new book. . 2-3

RATION Books No. 3 and 4, issued to Ernest Nafus, ■ Doris Nafus, Mar- Caret Nafus, Jack Nafus. Address on book 7~Stanton Street, South River, N. J . Present address 24 Springfield Avenue; Cranford. 1-13

P m K m tTWO room apartment, heat supplied.

1 Convenient to bus and trains. TeL CRanford. 6-2153-M. .

. nue. East, Cranford, N. J. ATTRACTIVE thre&Tooen apartment,

third floor.' Available February Miss Klase, CRanford 6-1915-R.

___ __ ___ fled Cron PhotoON W A T TO FRO N T L IN ES IN NEW G U IN EA : Ked C ress bleed p lu m e scat le the New Gelnea battle eene le carried en UU ers e isd* b y |fee rap nan natives le the (re a l lln e t. where It to saed u needed In treatm ent e f weanded aeldlera, aatlera aad m arines The A rm y and N avy have rt«a« to d the ked Crete to aecare 4,H e,tee eddltlenal pinto e l bleed la IN I .

Register NOW at Cleveland School for Granfonfa

BLOOD BANKSJANUARY T 7ttnd FEBRUARY 21

This Space. Contributed by .

Bell’s Drug Store, Inc.8. 8 . EISENBEBO, Reg. fhar.

17 N. Union Avenue CRaqfoni 6-0062

ff’onld You Like a Dog t| WOULD you likfe to have a year-old

male dog, combination police and

AISO 5 room bungalow, air-condi­tioned, insulated, oak floors,Jarge space for 2 spacious rooms 2nd floor, nice lot; $37 monthly (like rent) after down payment

“p o t “K erne| LARGE store for rent at 202 Centen-

.nial Avenue; alterations made to .suit tenant.__Telephohe-CRantord [p l EASANT compact home, six rooms,

2- al North Side, within- easy walking

BRICK front' four bedroom home, two tile baths; one' with stall shower, first floor lavatory, log-burning fire­place; double garage; $8700. -

6-1955-M.

STORE property in 100 per cent lo-. cation, present income $3,720. Out- , of-town 'institution solicits offer. I WANT

HOWLAND — ROselle 4-1050. !

distance of center; $5500.

\ “dO m U 7 * 'WASHING machine in good condl-

tiori. Tel. CRanford 6-0788-M.

BABY’S wardrobe, chest, youlh bed, and stroller. Telephone CRanford 6-0034-M.

LIGHT farm trailer with open body, approximately 4 feet b y 7 feet TeL CRanford 6-0049-W.

DARK walnut or mahogany dining room suite in good condition. Reas­onable. Box 010, care of Cranford Citizen and Chronicle office.

an Electrolux refrigerator? You r can have it by buying this three-year-old four room bungalow with science kitchen, modern bath, air-conditioned, screened porch, newly painted; $5800.

Violin InstructionS. BERTLEFF, violin teacher; les­

sons in pupil’s home or in studio- a t „_3?®,^Utfc_MolQn.^vemie-.-Bhosis

CRanford 8-2683-M. ' j .g

peem U e 5Ti%mA CLEARANCE STQRE that enlim^

and - collect* ustid. afldE dliriuded articles of all kinds from Cranford homes and offers them for resale to customers a t extremely reason- •Me price* . TeL CRanford 6-0047.

• “ f t t iU u p - X p mtUd

& .

■L’ 'KV*,

K

m>* MEboneCRmritard fl-1220. -

|UC*NS*DELECTBICIAN — House w lr i i^ fixture* -repairing in all

>-hranche*.: FIunreKent fixtures. *, ■> . J* KEYBUBN|Bee. 6 Burnside Ave, CRan. 0-0507

OWNER recently, spent over $1000 in adding to his nearly new four room bungalow. Recreation room finished in knotty pine, bar, two second floor rooms partly finished, science kitchen with metal cabinets

- and combination sink, screened porch, attached garage, 130 foot frontage. Due to but of State trans­fer he must sell I t quicUy.

LESS tfxm one year old, attractive six room home with modern-kitch­en and bath, air-conditioned, log­burning fireplace, 65 x 113 lot, a t­tached garage; $6900. ,

bedroom brick f ru i t home, twoColored tile baths, Alien* gmwgw 76 x -150 lo t Vacant. $9000.

VACANT colonial home; center hen, two baqjjfr four bedroom* twe log-burning fireplaces; 75 x 150 lot: $10,800. \

For further information regarding ese properties call our Cranford

representatives; ___ \ ‘ _ -Mrs. Miriam P. Neville—Cran.Mr- Harold Wilso^—Cran. 6-19S4-R

HOWLAND -— 444 Chestnut Street * ROSELLE 4-1060

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CRANFORD—168 North Ave.

Reconditioned six room bungalow, all improvements, near stores and school; $4900. Terms arranged.

FELIX DIFABIO 6 -North Union Avenue

CRanford &.0205 Evenings * — ' " .........................................

on FudplanUi« now. Btark-Bros. Nurser- les, Wm. F. Liska, Agent 102 Birch- wood A ve, Cranford. TeL CRan­ford 6-2526-J.

" I " ’ 1 ***^ W n * 1 f f iiU s s ils js w fo ist

BOCXWOOL INSOLATION. m i l * * • U b 'M 'im H k aa 46 par oeat a

‘ ^ “ ^ ^ * • «* » * * ' ’ .'fl»Mslrs and dewa, wtatar sad

1 gifts and prize* Publishers’ Special aflenflOad-. Lamer n et# m Sendee 2 S Cards and Wrappings. Avon

ClhutWlO-dtaOL . Miss C . B. Weldin, I t TUrV.i-r

Plac* Cranforfi. *

r i - B p ta l^ c e a l t r X v f a F in th a !

As m aaR ssfll U f o (

hsulationROSELLE PARK, R JL

Telephone ROnOe 4^1492

T

WANT TO IMPROVE TOOK R0MET

PAYMENTYirTOtTEAXBTOFAY

y * . A C ir n u l i i , Mssonry, Ex- IS? IWsHsr Deeor-Wsterpreoanr,

flUlng, shoot Metal

No Job Too Small or Too Larae Hrihnetas Cheerfully Given

P AR AM O U N THOME RECONDITIONING 4Xk

^ “ eral Ceatrsetera tf'H . Union Ave. CR. e-«l««

CRANFORD—106 North - Union Ave. Second floor, five rooms and bath, 611 Improvements except h ea t Oc- ctEnncy February 1s t $35.00.

FELIX DI FABIO .6 North Uqk>n Avenue

Phone CRanford 6-2151, 9 to 5 or CRanford 6-0205 Evenings

‘to m d m f- S te a m jc - P m e e k m fUMiG distance moving. . R n p n w i

storage, packing, crating. Agent, Allied . Vans. S iaer Bros, Inc. Somerville, Plainfield. New Bruns­wick. .

Help Wanted"Fenude/CASHIER,. apply Cranford Theatre.

Phone CRanford 6-0800.

WANTED a practical nurse a t once. ,,CalL.-after, ;s.fl ^ . ^ ^ f j t a n f o t d

G-X7 ~ Seete

. , S -l, excelietu . original bulb, $50. ai J

— electric ironer, year old, t ' 440* TeL CRa nford O-2063-iy

LADYS ice skates on black I f o T size 5W, ankle straps and ii£2 ’ ITwHcally new; $4.00. SCRanford 6-0517*7. ^

6-2217-M.

WOMAN wanted for day’s work. Please call /ev en in g s CRanford 6-2985-J. / ;

WOULD like Hlgh.School girl to take care of two children three days week after school hours. Baldwin, CRanford 6-2298.

M rs

i. .j. . . .. vYOUNG woman, wanted part-time to

assist with housework. TeL CRan­ford 6^0049-W. Call after Thurs­day.

WOMEN, experienced on electric sewing machines for plain sewing. Mary Meyer Mfg. Co, 11 Eastman Street, Cranford.

W O M E NTo Train for

JUNIOR ENGINEERING_ and

DRAFTING at UNIVERSITY

Must Be High School Graduate College Women Preferred. Good Rayi .

While Learning Generous Increase

On Completion of Course

EASTERN AIRCRAFT DIV. GENERAL MOTORS CORP.

LINDEN, N. J .Essential Workers Need Release

. Statement

WELL-BIW console type gas ranee...am itoB l onmlltU^.---PI mV , I*

, John Street, Cranford.

THATCHER coal furnace, complete APPly any morn:

: Ing, 213 Columbia Avenue. CRanford 6-0119-J. - TeL

’•raEEN”, The New Wax C le a n e r^ Renewer. Buy at the Johnston Paint Shop, 107 N. Union avenue Cranford. 1 ?’

CORDWOOD. 6-0505.*

Telephone CRanford■ . ’ tf

FRESH or well-rotted manure, too soil, cinders,; blue stone; delivered. A l Haessig, telephone WEstfield 2-0850.

SPIRELLANO MATTER what ypjjr figure prob.

lem Is our health and surgical cor­sets with our famous flexible and resilient Spirella Stays provide a different and better answer to i t Resident Corsetiere, Mrs. L. Woerz. CRanford 6-1086. 4,5

FULLBt Brushes. F a r tooth ton.:, / household brushes, waxesCall or write L A. McKee, 12 Ar­lington Road, Cranford, N. J, Tele­phone CRanford 6-1785-W. tf'

WAXES, Paste Wax, Liquid Wax and No . Rub Wax, Johnatun's,‘Devoe, Min wax and ExceL -

JOHNSTON PAINT SHOP, 107-5 N. Union Avenue, CranfbreL

IE T us eritmaie un any <n your n ,-. ing or storage problems: Modern equipment and experienced, eoui - teoue men. Agents for Allied Vn, Line* Inc , long distance movers Bobbins A Allison, Inc , 213 South A ve, K , TeL CBanford 6-OKM. r

Sfadiri. *&tmeUt* gferfd

TEENS’ and young debs’ wear, sizes 10,12,14 and 16. Edith Hill, 510 E. Broad Street, Westfield. Telephone WEstfield 2-1410; open Monday and’ Friday evening* t f

AWNINGS, shade* Venetian blinds I ARTISTS’ material* OH and Water• s Ud c o v e n . d ra ilM . P TVrama I Colors. PniffoP MiIa f* Oaatala fvvslip' cover* drape*

TeL W Est 2-0161. CR. 6-0161.

C. C. Down* Home phone

. ■" . . p e e n tn - . ■A KANH7ER. New coats and scarb

fo r sale, Remodeling and repair­ing high grade fur* 118 Walnut Avenue. Phone CRanford 6-1678.

rolor* P0ster color* Pastel* Char- (o ils Brushes Bristle* Patwr* Can­vas board* Easel* Stretcher* Pal­

I. le t*X nlve*JOHNSTON PAINT SHOP, 107-5

N. Union Avenue, Cranford.

M fe W o e d e d

GIRLS— WOMEN SONOCO PRODUCTS CO.

. ' Has Foeitians Now Open fo r '■ /

- CLERK and TIMEKEEPER ': a t Our P lant near Cranford- /

On NORTH AVENUE, GARWOODPublic Service Bus 47 and Green F lyer 7 p tss our door

_ I f in w ar woric,— bring release.

1 ELECTROLUX Cleaners— Repaired, serviced. . Keep your Electrolux working. Service can only be ob- tabled through the Electrolux Coro.

/D ea l direct with authorised repro- » W d W. Wlttke. Tel.

WEstfield 2-4507-J. tfI PERMANENT WAVE, 59cl Do your

own Pennanent with Charm -K url. K it Complete equipment, includ-

• Ing 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised

* by thousands induding .Fay Me­. Kenzie, , glamorous movie s ta r /- Money refunded if not satisfied. Bell’s Drug Store. 2-3

~ ^ A u tQ iJ W q n te d M"~'"'-^-~-Atttosr:W a n te d "

I WINDOW SHADES. FLAT flm.h w .i . land* sides hemmed, stock sizes up to 30 inches wide, ecru, white 60* ' rollers .12* pulls- 3* Johnston

J M ffiShop; ^ W . y n l a n f y e m ^ - ’

; We will pay you. . , / a fair price for it! .aaostear owners don’t realize bow much they can re t for th .i. — ta g e r today’s market conditlori* W ith M

*“* PCTr?°r 1081 M n d ^ a r ^ l ^ t o S d L ^ J S t o t o ^ * lt ' Yety good price for I t ■— / ' ' “ ™ “ ™ « , « i,» K ly to w y aOpen e y e n ta n a x ^ 8 and Sunday morning or by^appointment

B B itK -cp .-----— -— M X »ee«t Hotel)

I WALL Papers; always .new pattern* exclusive design* colonial* mod­em * non-descript* What you want or We get i t .

I JOHNSTON .PAINT SHOP, 107-5 N. Union Avenu* Cranford.

, ’ ServicingI HOOVER Authorised Saler and Serv-

i“ ',c/oKre>8 e AppllanceStore,110-------Farit Avenue, Plainfield, N. J . Call “ H. C. Caster, Plainfield 6-2800. t f

Men and Woman,,,you con

SET* JO* AT BWH____ an 1 ^ • • • • •

I BATTERIES for portable radio* I b r ; Quickest service bring, your set In. Coffey’s 1 Alden S treet Phone CRanford 6-2224. .......... jf

I RADIO'Repairing. Cranford ;and Sound Service, 2 Eastman streeV Tri. CRanford 6-1778. „

W * H E * H A C I TO WORK

P a A e ttm f W T W m a tfm fPAINTING and Decorating, carpenter

work, niaaenry, roofing and * insulation and general repair* ment plan If desired. Hani C h r^ tenson. WE. 2-0605—WE. 2-4787.■ ' >» .' ' - tf

I WASHING machine service. S m a rt w palr* All make* Coffey's, i

..Alden S t r e e t .P h o n e . CRanford

JOSEPH W ABSnSKI Pain tin* and Deeorattag

Phone CRanford 6-1434-M

L A C B A H K M a fo ra 3M South Uniao Av Phome CRanford g-686

WILLIAM BOESEL, interior ind 1 terlor painting s e n t f Personal superviaton. Phone CRan­ford 6-1572-R between 7 and I P. K Only.

Piema %»fmettom 4^■ R. BENNETT, Teacher o f Pimra. Ia teat method* Begfaaera and ad­vanced rourae* Special eoarae for adult beginner* 7 eeanin a t your homo. 688 Dorian Road. WHrtfirid 2-5396. • ....... t t

-------.. - " " t rail 61^1)01T T ^ ? P" y k? > Four p a r i t y earning to

I MURRA'rs Refrigeration Engbieera 1 on all make* . and models of

fm taerc ia l and dbmestlc un itet i ? U«th, ^ e ' West' ^ n e CRan-

“ ner*««T caU CRan­ford 6-0845-J. ' ^

t n > ^ i

I e l e c t r icVICIT40. ,6-0597, ,

HEFRIGKRATOa sraq- J . C. Napier, CRsnfon] ’

H O W l b . C f r l b T M H Y A T T H A N n

. i , ; Roo m and Board , ’mom, and bm id;, m od

' J? A prlvkle hSm*

I HMbfc^ . . . . . . . t r l r i c B e n j s d reoflng

HYATT BEARINGSDIVISION OF

GENERAL MOTORS; * * , N. A

S ra c iA U z p ro In M uoory, caipen- b y . palnUng repalring roof* and

typw of building n c ee tn a a k m w ork. W ar apw oN d1 J,01* , Satisfaction guaranteed. Es- Smtotes given. Telepbane W b t-

brtween 530 andK w ^ S r i inwo’*“ 8tp^

■* 7- Vr -r^ra

typ® S -l, extelipn*tto . 1U

£ * 2 5 ^ old, lik*W. CRa mford Q-2063-ty

s b " * - - g“ s s f r t3rpe ■“ * » *«aUUott,'>'!»CUjrfc,-'' V ' Cranford. ■

»al furnace, complete on. Apply any morn- ftimbla Avenue. t*i OllB-J. L

Mew W ax Cleaner and luy at the Johnston

N. Union avenue”

Triephone C Sw fort' - ' " tt

ri& - .-.i- tv,

U-rotted manure, top blue atone; delivered telephone WEstfleia.

IR E L L Ariut jq p r figure prob. * llh and surgical cor- r famous flexible and *Ua stays provide a ! better answer to i t “ Here, Mrs. L. Woerz. 1088. , 4-8

•a. » o r tooth bruabes, ■irbe^PdBshes.w^ccs. L A, McKee, is Ar. CranfordL N. J, Tele.

ard f-1785-W. t f

Wax, Liquid Wax and- ' Johnston's, ‘Devoe.HVoyl - .■ . ■ • ■'AINT SHOP, 107-5 tnue, Cranford.

ung debs’ wear, sizes U . Edith Hill, 510 £. Westfield. Telephone 110; open Monday and’ **•' t rrials. Oil and Water colors, Pastela, Char- Bristles, Papers, Can- uels, Stretchera, Pal-

MNT SHOP, 107-5 nue, Cranford.

Cleaners— Bepalred, ep tout Electrolux rice can only be ob­: the Elecfinlux Corp. th authorised repre­ward W. Wlttke. Tel. 07-J. , tfrAVE, 89c! Do your ' i t with Charm-Kurl • s equipment, indud- and shampoo. Easy

ly harmless. Praised including. Fay Me-

orous movie s ta r.'”-* ed if not satisfied, ore. • 2-8

ES, ELAT finish Hol- nmod, stock sixes up - tde, ecru, white 60c, ' lulls' 3c. Johnston

twayi new patterns, ’ W, colonials, mod- Ipts. What you want

BIT SHOP, 107-8 ue, Cranford.

tiringzed Sales and Serv- Appliance Store, U P ~lalnfleld, N. J .C a l l ...rinfleld 6-2800. t f

Wtablo radios; liar f bring, your set In. en Street. PhoneL______________ £- Cranford n«stitrvlce, 2 . Eastman anfotd 8-1778. „ __

“ aecrice. Expert- ' prime. OOta/% i

Phone ... CRaabcd

fetation Kngtnaers • and. models ’ of I domestic units; est. Phone CRan- rrgency call CHan­

- 1 ' t f .CGEHATOR R vp- . Napier, CRanfon]'

d Board, and hoard; good ■ ^.private i™ «f. »«,.Garwood.,Td. (w. - ' tf

W e ariwatagF

LA iW i, p l S T ■ ............... If

“ aaonry, carpen- alrlng roofs and Tpea of building : *■ W ar approved guaranteed. Es- Vlepbona WEri* stween 540 and »co, 232 SL Paul

If

E 'yl.Hi*. +)*» - J’if a Stfpl'VfjV

*■ n®* «s4ifA tv* ^ tk

!rn''’A,svfr7/A f«7«s*ff5s;.nav

• y / -

' i

■nrs “ shock troops” of your Government’s 4th W ar Loan ■ Drive—a drive th a t m ust ra ise $14 billion to put th e punch

behind the punch th a t may m ake 1944 the date of doom for th e N azis—w ill soon call on you to buy your personal quota of Bonds. For, of the $14 billion th a t m ust be raised m th is Drive, $5.5 billion w orth m ust come from individuals.

W elcome these American m en and women—5 m illio n o f th em —who are not only buying th e ir share of Bonds b u t a re giving th e ir tim e to call oh you, personally. „

Every office, every plant, every home, every individual m Am erica has a quota to m eet. Your personal quota is at least one extra $100 Bond. T hat’s o&oue your regular Bond buying.

If possible, buy y o u r extra Bonds during th is drive a t the plant or office where you work A volunteer Bond w orker w ill sell you there. Otherwise, welcome him to yopr home when he calls. Or find one in the thousands of re ta il stoics all-over th e U nited S tates. They w ant Ito find you—you musk help seeth a t they do. .

If you are unable to m ake your purchases from a soldier of victory be sure to go to one of these other special W ar B om stations to buy your extra Bonds :

BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES U. S. POST OFFICES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS BROKERAGE AND INVESTMENT FIRMS MOTION PICTURE THEATRES CRiDiTUNlONS

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS

NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

MISCELLANEOUS BOND BOOTHS

RADIO STATIONS

RETAIL STORES

NEWSPAPERS

-r » . ^ I'- ' ' your W ar

CERTAIN GOVERNMENT AGENCIES _ -NUMEROUS CORPORATIONS AND FIRMS FOR THEIR EMPLOYEES

Remember your job in th is Drive is to buy ____ ________m ore th an your share of Bonds, only way you can be certain you are still

: J ! w

■/

/

i s

'-r-a

t i s i

I

i i

open check book.Bond, representative w ith ‘--an , rnoan* you hav# bought

4rf» War Loan oacuritiM.

H im CoiuiAy Trust CompanyMember Federal Depooit In«ui»iioo Cocpontion

Approved MortgsgM, Federal Housing Adbimiatntion

Cranford Trust C onpaiy; . Menober Fedevel Reecrve SyrMem

Member Fedetd Depodft In*urance Cnpormtioa -Approved Mortgagee, Federal Homing Admmbtntlion

mmsmsiimwmwmsimis

■ w s l

J2SS: iES®

G J I J P ^ D O■ M W M W M M — I1 . r mmmnMML cwtrrm m cwow couimr

Building Record Made

Valuations Nearly Twice Tlret o f lS43 Total; .. - *■ 90 New Famnlea Housed

New building valuations iri Gar­wood last year totaled $415,(98, es­tablishing a new record, in recent y ean and nearly doubling 1943 valu

< ations, according to the annual re­port of Building Inspector Frank Cor- veieyn, which was received by Bor­ough Council Tuesday? night Hous­ing fadhties for 90 new families, most of which are already occupied, were made available here during the year.

Seventy-two permits were issued as follows: Two for one-familydwellings for total valuations of $4,­000;- 42 for two-family houses, $368,­000; 13 alterations and additions to factories, $38,148;-seven alterations and additions - to dwellings, $2,248; addition - to tavern, $400; - four-car garage a t Widin Metal Products Co., $800. Fees totaled $1,198.

In 1942, a total of 72 permits were issued for new valuations totaling $277,738 and fees of $801. Permits

-granted in -December, 1943, included one to Robinson Engineering Corp., for alterations amounting to $2,000; and to Thatcher Furnace Co., for a paint and storage shed, $1,418.-On recommendation of Police

Commissioner Edmund Smith, a res- oluton was1 adopted authorizing an

- appropriation of $800 for new uni­forms, overcoats and caps for mem­bers of the- police department Pur­chase of a new 1942 Pontiac sedan

- for use as a police car also was au­thorized as was the' sale of the pres­ent police car. Bids for the new car as well as offers for the purchase of the present vehicle will be received a t an adjourned meeting of Council next Tuesday night.

The Rahway Valley* Joint Trunk MeeUng advised CouncU that Car- wood’s share of the maintenance Costs of the trunk sewer this year will be $3,463.90 and of the reserve fund, $181.91. The borough will receive a refund credit of $268.10 from last year’s balance. Councilman Smith, Garwood representative to the meet­ing, said the borough should be pre­pared to pay its share of the cost of enlarging the sludge facilities at the disposal plant. He said Garwood has sufficient funds for its down pay­ment in the capital account. The bal­ance will be spread over a 10-ycar period.

Mayor James T. Leonard, who pre­sided, announced that the local drive

. to raise funds for the National Foun­dation for Infantile Paralysis opened yesterday and will continue through January 31. Postmaster-John F. Du­gan is chairman. Mayor Leonard is honorary chairman, and members of Council are co-chairmen. Support of the drive by borough residents was asked.

On recommendation of Fire Com-~-iMssroner-^~jomcs~Tais;^orougH,

Clerk Walter,McManus was ins true ' ed to look into the possibility-of h iv ­ing seven lights on North avCnue, which were turned out when tbOdim

. out went into effect, restored to use. Lights also were authorizerfinstalled at the end of Myrtle avenue, on Third avenue at Walnut street and at Ce­dar street, and a lighj'over the honor roll board adjacenb4o borough

Purchase of a jGamewell box and recorder* for the 'lire department, to replace the pm p n t box, which is an­tiquated, alspr was authorized oh rec-

of Councilman iGeta- The couptilman was named a mem­ber of the Local Assistance Board hy

Leonard. . ..

Pupils Plan February 'Lincolnian9

[Trustees O .K . School Budget

The second issne of the “Lincoln- ian**;'iiSBtd)l Tnagmihe'rfftiie Garwood schools, will be issued In February, it was announced th»« week. Patricia Martin has been appointed'assistant business manager of the publication.

Pupils from Grade Four-R .who have written short stories to lie sub­mitted to the “Lincolnian’’ inrlude

$8,440 Increase Shown In Ajnount to Be

M ayor Leonard Turns < To Hand Labor To A id Fu el Shortage

Turning oosl-heavers for the day,#-

Shirley Carlson, Michael Sandy, Gor­don Ray, Stella Bialecki, Fern Ber- tolamy, Lee Betts, Florence Sampieri, Shirley Reinhardt. George Lawrence, Manlyn Wissel. Constance Reid and Estelle Buss. -

New officers and monitors have been elected by Grade Six-T far the month of January. James Sullivan is president: Howard Henry, vice­president; John Coles, secretary; and Dolores Sparks, treasurer., Monitors are as follows: Blackboards, Eleanor Klezer; doors, Dorothy Uquore; flow­ers, Marie Massa; films; Frank Hilda brandt; shades; Joan Schmclz; paper, Irene Conlin; library, Lillian Woj- kiewicz and Marilyn Setzer; bulletin board, June Vroom; news, Virginia MeliiUo; ink and pencil sharpener. Bob Tietsworth; health inspectors, Carol Schmclz and Richard Watt; desks, Joan Eisenbeil; and homework, Dolores-Koenig.

The Lincoln School Hall Patrol met last week to revise some of the rules. Simeon Wansaw was replaced on the patrol by Donald Martel.—The halls are orderly and quiet and the stu­dents cooperative-

Jane Rieman of the fourth grade of Franklin School gave a large amount of wool in answer to a plea for wool scraps. \ '

R u ed by TaxationThe Board of Education Tuesday

night approved the school budget for 1944-45, showing an increase of $8,­440.75 in the amount to be raised by taxation and of $9,253.75 in the total budget over 1943-44 figures. Public hearing will be held- on January 27 a t 8 p. m. in Franklin School and the budget will be submitted to the voters for final approval a t the an­nual school meeting on February 8.

The amount to be raised by taxa­tion totals $74,289.75, while the

Mayor James^T. Leonard and four other citlzens'of Garwood helped out jhelocaliM el.d iorL age.^ "diggIrignBTbns'brhaitfcaartrom'the

of the Widen Metalsurplus stock Company and carting ,it to the. bor­ough yard where i t will be sold in quarter-ton lots to those needing it.

Mayor Leonard was assisted by Henry Piekarski, William Reimer, John Pearson, Jr„ and Burton E. Dickermon. The coal will be sold at $3 a quarter-ton; the price paid by the borough. Deliveries will be made by the borough only in extreme cases, such’ as those of widows -or wives of service men who are unable to call for their fuel. All others are re­quested to make purchases at the

S t. P aul’s C ongregation P lan sA n n u alM eetiogvy

Election of church officers and reading of annual reports will take place at the annual congregational meeting of S t Paul’s Evangel! caft and

total budget amounts to $91,878.75.1 since *he street department "is The difference is made up by re- unable to cooperate in the delivery.

L ions W ill A ttend R oselle Joint D inner

Members of the Garwood Lions Club will attend a joint dinner of the Cranford, Garwood and TWin-Boro Lions Clubs at the Roselle Golf .Club, on January 27, it was announced last Wednesday night at the weekly meet ing of the local dub in the parish house of St. Paul's Church.

Louis L. D. NicoleOo, program chairman of the Garwood Club, an­nounced the joint .dinner. Other fu­ture plans include a Valentine party for members and their wives and the annual regional dinner, which will be sponsored by,the Garwood Club this year. . . .

An appropriation was voted a t the meeting to send two local boys to boy scout camp during the summer months. Richard Harper is chairman of the committee which is in charge of the dub-sponsored boy scout troop; David Tulloch reported on major ac­tivities of the dub and Deter Eriksen^ Garwood chairman of the Fourth War Loan/Drive, urged club members to leipl their support in the successful

tmpletion of |he coming driiy^ _ t Judge Louis FonteneUi and Post­

master John F. Dugan were reinstated Into membership at the meeting and touis Martel was a guest Refresh­ments were served. Burton E. Dick- erman, president, presided a t the busi­ness session. , . *

040>

^ef C teo d l . M for 1030 a.m .

. . . . .itb * 1044 budget.pw iSiiSr w m S

“ a t the ad­.... ’ "Wfrt The rla atffi coal avafl-

Miss Harriet Sit w U . , ______of Mr. and Mrs. PkanUa Sdm ddre of 344 North avenue; celebrated ber 17th birthday an Saturday a n t a g a t a party a t he r JM aa The g n a ts in-

-“irasaafssiK' 10

Mterirth*

i gnatir at a»e sportsghg.-of Sw g q i g ^ i

ceipts from State School taxes.The increases are brought about'

principally by the board’s plan to continue increments and cost of liv­ing bonuses of $9 a month for all school employes, as well as by ap­propriations for. the following needed repairs to school equipment: Re­painting the exterior of Washington School, leveling and grading of Washington School' playground, in­stalling new toilets in the girls’ lava­tory at Washington School, installing new leaders on the Jefferson School building, building an enclosed ramp from Lincoln to Franklin schools to safeguard the health of the pupils, improving the playground in rear of Lincoln School, and painting class­rooms in Franklin and. Lincoln Schools.

For the first time since 1941, the trustees are faced with the purchase of a complete stock of school sup­plies, which had to be provided for in the new budget. The appropria­tion for fire insurance also -is nearly three times as great as in last year’s budget, because the majority of poli­cies fall due . this year. The board has now worked out a five-year plan for its fire insurance, equalizing the premiums to be paid each year.

The trustees also made provision for the starting of o reserve fund for the. repainting and repairing of the Lincoln School auditorium, the work .to be undertaken -later when costs are lower.

Anthony Verlangieri was engaged as vocational arts instructor to re­place Nels Haqsen, who is now as­sistant stage manager a t Radio City Music Hall, New York. The new in­structor, a graduate of Newark State Teachers* College, has taught for three years in the Orange Vocational School, and was recommended by Mr. Hansen. ■ •

Miss Mary Kilburg, secretary Jo the supervising principal, was given a raise to bring her salary and bonus to $100 a month.

Although the deadlne for the filing of petitions for the three vacancies on

2S*L Wednffwto.jjQ Jttti. plications have beep filed as yet with District Cleric Ira Gibson. Item s of John L. Banyasz, now in military service; W. M, Gilbert, now a mem­ber of Borough Council, and Fred Fa Irene expire this year.

The Widen Metal Company stocked up with coal a t the outset of the fuel shortage as a precautionary measure in case it were necessary for them to convert from oil to coal. It was found necessary, to convert only part of their buildings and the excess coal was placed at the disposal of the borough.

Mayor Leonard stated that all ap­plicants will be investigated to make certain of their drastic need of coal.

Republican Club ’ Elects 1944 Officers

Lesetr Steffen Was reelected presi­dent of the Ganimod Republican Club at the organisation meeting for 1944 last Thursday evening at 358 North avenue.

Other officers elected included: First vice-preisdent. Burton E. Dick- erman; second vice-president, Mrs. Marie DeCiccio; secretary, Mrs. Louis Martel; assistant secretary, Albert Miller; treasurer, Bertram Bertolamy; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Walter Boehlmer; and sergeant-at-arms, Per­cy Watt.

Trustees for three year* are Fred Cowell, Mr*. T. F. Brittain and Wil­liam Darroch, Sr.; trustees for two years are L. Thomas Daub and Wil­liam Gilbert; and trustees far one year are Mrs. Lehman and _A. James Gels. Mr. Dickerman was named campaign chairman and Mrs. Louis Martel is publicity chairman. - Mr. Daub, Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Gels are new members of the executive'com­mittee. •

Reports were given by Borough Chairman Albert Gill and Archie Darroch, member of the executive committee of the county committee.

Reformed Church tomorrow evening. A covered dish supper will be served a t 7 p; m. and the business meeting will follow. The Rev. • Walter C, Pugh, pastor,, will preside. -Enter­tainment will be .provided for the children during the business meeting and a social hour will follow.

The -Ladies’ Aid Society will meet a t 2 p. m. today in the church base­m ent Services on Sunday include Sunday SchdSl a t 9:45 a. m. and morn­ing worship a t 11 a. m. -

It a legatesWar i i payday.

? n f n € u j '?■ i t v )Dr ond St • E l i z a b e t h

O— Pally M l A M.F B I and SAT. ' ■ 2 Big Hits

O w n MargueriteSANDERS CHATMAN

“ Appointment in B olin”ANN MILLER—ROCHESTER FREDDY MARTIN « ORCH.

“ What** B un in ’ Coucin *8UN, to TOES. $ Smash Hite

V JAMES CAGNEY “ Johnny Come Lately ”

THE BDMSTEAD8“ Foodigbt Glamour ”

WED. A THIIR8. 2 Kequest Hits Tywoe -M yna

TOWER LOT“ THE RAINS CAME”

Ronald Caiman, Claudette Colber Reeiiind Russell. Victor McLaclei“UNDER TW O FLAGS"

CpL D avid M urray 1 H ere on Furlough

CpL David A. Murray, now sta­tioned at Elkins, W. Va., with the U. S. Signal Corps, was home on a fur­lough during the Christmas holidays to visit his wife and son, David Alan, here. He also visited his parents, For-

ray, now living in Elizabeth. A

W o

tote MeytekiMlMrtiDavfd J .H i G w w C H w en'^etteteiyrM ri; Ttfch!

Mrs. Lester Steffen yvas reelected president of the GsrwoodWoman’sClub a t the first meeting of the new year held Monday evening a t the home of Mrs. Merle Patten in Spring­field. O ther elections were: k - George Bobilin, vice-president: Mrs.fT—w —r ftetaa—f ' — ----a id H arper, corresponding secretarv-a n r l U n a f a k m ¥>I-J____a___ aparty was given in his honor by his and Mrs. John Richardson, treasurer’

sister, Mrs. Edward J. Woods of Un- A stork shower was 'held for Mu| ion, and hi* parents and friends a t- . Harper, tended. ■* - I—■---------- - -

Cpi. Murray is a graduate of the Garwood schools and Regional High SchooL He was graduated from New­ark University and was employed by the American Tyt>e Founders before entering the service 15 months ago. He was a reporter for The Citizen and Chronicle a t one time and is a past master councilor of S ir Galahad Chapter, Order of DeMolay, of West­field.

C R A N F O R DrSONtOK-OSOO

TODAY — FRI. — 8AT.

TASSIE COME HOME’U m Tries, rrt. »:!*; • :«Stem I r i I*:«* .

IS EVERYBODY HAPPYStow* T ria s . S r i 111*. 7:11; ISiM. atom tea til* *14* site r .

8UN.-MON.-TCE. Jan. 16-17-11 Mary .MaiUa — Fkaaehet Tsae -“TRUE TO LIFE”

atom See. tit* Id * Ills Stom Mml. Tm. t it* t:4S .

V a Bend lx — Lplee Rainer“ H O S T A G E S "

: ttowa tee. lie* 4:e* 7ie* ie:te ■ tom ^jaa^jni^tlS^Trie^M e

STARTS WED, JULY 1 9 \~ CLAUDETTE COLBERT >

“NO TIME FOR LOVE"- - - - thews at 1:1* t!4S —--------

“ Henry Aldrich , Haunt* a House "

Item et 111* 7i|*-4t:M '

R » A L T OWESniUD w r

ifOD^Y — TBL — SAT. Jcaa A rthor — Jefaa Wayae

. f a t .

“ A LADY TAKES A CHANCE ”

— H IT ' N o . 2 — CHARLES COBURN

(Mr. Diagte) la

“ MY KINGDOM FOR A COOK"

SUN. — MON. — TUBS. . OLIVIA «e HAVUiAND ROBERT CUMMINGS

TWNCESS O'ROURKE’‘ — Ttae —

MACDONALD CARRY'

“ S A L U T E F O R T H R E E ”

NR3CT WED. ‘THRU SAT.

TiASOE COME HOME1

Weekdays: M (; 736; 639 S aterd ar 13*. 639. 739, 19UI

WALT DISNRI ’S

^ctovyllnm^i Air IW er

t t t Chi-Ao O n te ra tth d d a t restaurant in

iOMTUARYTteaeea A. OrMMha

j l W n j n c u Anna Griffith* wife y^.e f Herbert & Griffiths of 509 Third

•V.-jJUto* died Saturday In Rahway ’ Memoria l Hospital after an illness of

T V *1’ She was to have cele- M U hcr 26th birthday on January **• A native of Perth Amboy, the Rad lived in Garwood for three years. .B etides her husband, she is sur­

vived hy a daughter, Sandra, 7 ny r t n* old;, her father, John Cegel- aU; and two sisters, the Misses Leon and Sigmund Cegelskl of Perth Am­boy.

Z hxt Ig . J . V . S k a * -fenner pas— J T , 8? .y * Garwood Presbyterian C ta irii and now cd the Array Chap­lain Ctep* arrived letenfly .in Lnb- nock, Texas, for active duty A ir Force Chaplain. He attended the Chaplain’s ‘School «t Harvard UnU v ci si ty before np j ,Texas. Mr*. Sloan and baby daugh­ter. Sandra, win join L t Sloan a tLubbock in the near future. '

Fimeral wrvices were held a t her, .m o , late home Tuesday afternoon and in-'m onthlyWriSteM” ” to Falrvlew C«?»etaT, Burton .wesineio. j tided.

D r." FTancis Karnarstewlcz _ n a m ^ medical , officer o f (be Unit of the Defense Council a t meeting Monday night In Boroogh HaD. He succeeds Dr. Leon Jl An­son, now in army service. A total,’of 22 members of the unit were present to hear Mrs. Helen B i n t , supervis­ing nurse of the unit, on the care of colds: Louis J.- FontenehiPnmma^rf^f ^ u i . r*-.. —spoke on the ready for action.

leetiogs

k W om k i L exfa democratic C bffiI*on Jriilontid was elected presi­

dent of the Garwood Democratic Q ub, , a t the 1944 organization meeting

last Thursday evening a t the Center street rlidihouse. More than 60 per­sons attended the meeting, which was celled to order by A. T. Mosca, acting

O tter officers - elected r included: F bst vice-president, Stephen’ Ban- yam; second vice-president, Alfred Daly; treasurer, Padralg OTea; as- riatent treasurer, R an k Schak; sec­retary,, Edward Pennefether, Jr.; as­sistant secretary, Conrad Rleder; and' •repen t-* t-arnu, P»ul,M ateria,Jr.

A dam i U nopposed’In R egional E lection_ Fred Adami, member of the Board of Trustees of Regional High School from Garwood, is unopposed for re-, election in-the annual school election an Tuesday; February 1, it was 'an­nounced yesterday in th e office of the District-471erk;'fo!iowing’ttw ‘deadUne for. filing petitions. /

Mr. Adami has served on the board since his appointment early last year. A member of SL Paul’s Evangelical and Refbrmed ChurCh aqd the Gar­wood Lions Club, be is married aqd has one daurtiter, making his home at 420 Locuat avenue. Mr. Adami is a native o f Brooklyn and has lived In Garwood for seven year* He at­tended Brooklyn Public. Schools' end Bays’ High School In Brooklyn and the extension service o f LaSalle Uni­versity. He Is a purchasing agent for the Diamond Expansion Bolt Com­pany in Garwood.

Voters will also opprove the 1944-48 budget a t the election. The total bud­get this year has been Increased to$193,450 from $182,080 in 1943-44 and the amount to be raised by taxation Will be $79,748 as compared to $68,537 last year.

XTnsteex_are—William -IL - Beverage,- J c i i , Fon ten till, Mr. Banyasz, Mr. Daly, Former- Councilman Anthony Riccardo, Walter Buchan, lzn i» j , Fantenelli and Walter J . Flesher, Sr.

Henry G. Merry .was placed in charge of publicity. The Board of Directors met Monday night and _ special meeting of the club was held Tuesdaynlght.

> ... Plant Tnng Trees / .

being- planted in South -Africa. -

Bb*rd o f H ealth E lects D idcerautnV Burton E. Dickerman was elected revsident o f (he Board of Health a t

1944 organization meeting Tues­day in Borough HalL Other officers dectad Included: Vice-president,Cbreter Henry; and secretary,--John G. Human Ik. 'Leo Ragonese and Sig­mund Schultz are the other members of the board.„ The board selected A. T. Mosca as Registrar of v ita l Statistics for the ^°>J“ g year. - William Willscy is Health Officer, Dr. Francis KarnSrtie- wicz Is the official doctor, Mrs. Ruth Samuclsoh is the board nurse, Steph- ™ Allen is plumbing inspector- and

Defense Council,of keeping the unit

^ pX ^ J ? j ! ^ ,Braunand“eS ^ ' «was duuitojd.1 plumbing examiner* The board will ° >-d » “ ™»Vpre-J meet the first and third Tuesdays of

' , * • * month a t Borough Hall at^^8p.m.

BRENNAN A TOYEL . J . BRENNAN ' C. I . TOYE

Plumbing, Heading, Twining*. AmericanDeflator Co.

Automatte Oil B m iere ' Telephone CK. 6-92(9 : ..

286 Seath A ve. E, Cranford

MUSIC| We sun Have A t-n sriw n

QUANTITY of O re VIjCTOR and BLUE BIRD

C A T A L O G S F R E E ^

Via tw o fir r tm «f -. . tre e in bec o r d sU n it Om to • C iito nw .

Visit N tw Jtrsttfs Largsst and Moft CompUtt Music

. Center . - - .

GREGORY’SS3* WEST FRONT STREET TEL. PLAINFIELD (.$549

Cm- Tlin. u l ta t Era.

War-time transportation means supplying the Home Front while moving great quantities of mm and war material. Lehigh Valley— the Boat* of the Hack Diamond -and other nSroeda meet this challenge with the mma spirited teamwork that characterises ore lighting faeeti The RtiB grelefa momenta neceeeaiy f a victoey will be hwritni withthe same shout cooperation... Lehighval- ley b peeod to ha a meoihre of th b reee^heeaUag team-pmod to pay trihnte to R.

fc u ite tu Co w o rsM cu crttau cM M -

AU UNTO) roe VKToer

Higk

- 5

K E N I L W O R T H H A P P E N I N G S3 Point Reduction In Tax Rate Is Announced

Is $4.68 Bor Hanked; Regknsl Budget Scored

__ Estimate of Kenilworth's tax ratefor 1944 is $4.98 per hundred, a drop of three points from the 1943 rate of $4.71, it was announced a t t$e meet­ing of tiie Borough Council Tuesday eveningw hen the new budget was introduced and passed on Bret read­ing. Piiblic .hearing' and final pas­sage is set' for January 25.

Although local expenses increased slightly, bom $76,192.17 last year to $77309.21, the drop was effected by an appropriation of (29,000 cash sur­plus and $2,000 trust , surplus. Last year’s fp«h surplus appropriated was $23,000- Indicating an increase of

. $6,000 in this amount but the trust surplus was reduced this year to $2,000 from $2,600. -

Mayor M. J . Berzin, who presided, emphasized that the tax rate would have been lowered approximately nin» points more, had i t not been for the marked increase in the Regional -School ta x . ' Kenilworth's share of the cost of the district school increased to $12,008.70 this year from $9,779.81 in 1948 " • .

The Mayor deplored this increase in the cost o f the high school for only 80 Kenilworth pupils, loca l school appropriations Indicated a slight in­crease, from $49,130 last year to $49,­445 this year..,. A small increase in school costs is expected. Mayor Ber- sin stated, bu t the large increase in the Regional budget is not justified. He urged all residents to express their disapproval of the budget in the Re­gional school election on February 1. State and county taxes increased less than' $£000 each. , '

- Total amount to be raised by taxa- tlon this year 4s $175,797.37, and in­crease of $4,94893 over last year’s actual amount of $170,84844. lo ca l increases are due to employes' cost of living bonuses, acquiring needed equipment, furnishing adequate mu­nicipal service* and a stepped up pro­gram of foreclosures, according to

..John Graf, finance chairman, who in­troduced the 1944 budget. —

*re. grand-total of all budget items this y e a r ls *$201313.10 a s compared with $185,475.96 last year. The bud­get was submitted by F. J . Stefany and Company, auditors.

Introduced by Councilman Max Krueger and passed on first reading was a lengthy amendment to the Zon­ing Ordinance, revising and clarify­ing several passages about which questions had been asked by residents. Provision was made for a Planning Board, established .since the original ordinance was drafted in 1935, and permission was given the board to administrate on questions of set­backs. . The zoning ordinance will be

'“efiforeeaTJy"lfi8'®Uilding",Inspeetor} according to the Changes. The map was amended to include certain lands along the railroad in industrial .in­stead of Residence A zone.

Swen Swenson, chairman of tne Planning Board, reported that ,.the question of mail delivery. for^JCenil-

, worth will be decided by the Post \Office Department in Washington in

he near future. Maypr Berzin di­eted Borough Engineer J- Wallace

Higgins to p repared map indicating . which, sections {Could have the de­

livery lf£’l t IsyObtained. -The Rahyray .Valley Joint Sewer

Meeting informed Council that Ken- flwortWr share of the costs of the

* sewer’this yvar will be $2,006.90 and $120.98 to theXreserve fund. A re­fund of $128 wUl be given on last

/ year's appropriation.Mayor Berzin announced that hi.

. ■ p aopoaco o s o ia a a c r • \

Salt. Rtoras*. or Handnnr.of rood anS/oi — W n r ln W S id i i t -H w t t f w iw p i1* _ .• Btctlon I. Ko v tnee ihall yndurt.>aatntaln

tr osrnM any retold*. pbc*. w c retired la tht-Manufacture. “ It.. fcanStar of food and/or drink 1 .Icoan cmouMyttaa wtthoct otralolnf a r tbarafor tnm tbt KreDnrth Boord of Hi ■poo a pell ration tad pojnoant of - aflr (S.5S1 ctata. . • ____ _

Btctlon 8 Xrtrr S cM W a H a t n ^ a - Olro on tho Ultrty-Bnt d t lf t f Dremtore follow. Inc tho da to of Ha UoaoiKW and ahon to* l» I n e d m ie n tho sold \XmHww1h Bonrd of Htolth la retWM altor lawntloa th a tth r tchlcla. plart or. mtaNlalntmt h cnulpecd. •rented. and aitMnUtd In cnnpllanct with * t sm blnao or tho Sanlttry Coda.

Soctlon S. A Iknoo fnated wider tho tore- tlslont of this Otdhnare way at tho dtecrettan of tho Ktiinwofth Boord of BttlOi ht r m W (or violation of any of tho worlatononTthl; OrnniaroTth# Sanlury Codr of tha Bortnjyh of

tho lawa a( thta State. or o f theP Df tho DryoftM t o f gralth o f the

» Jomry forrmtrr thr manufartwa. hindSac. and oolo of Ikod aad/or

Boctloa 4 .' Th« Uctaio matted to ony kthWe. alarr, or wtetottetomret oholl hr luuuilriirail)' S o la rad to thr yaHIe d d l l l j M

Portion S. Any pwron aho ahaH rlotato any part loo or pact of a rrrtloal af lUa redlarere m i l ho nM tet to a pannlty of M lo w manfir”,II16.M) M a n ------- - — r _ . -

r » i$ 6.M) dotUfic e w M w j W e r i etbs T*Ue$ Court at tbs Bcrouch af Kanlhawth.. - '' ' . ' iMtaa . '

Tho fUietidwE erttaaiK* w i . MfGlar marti n* of Ibo Boord of Hftlft o f ftf Boraotb oT Kssttworth- Kfw Jersry, «

■ ftm o lu r SSnd* IMS. u d v f l l t * f i n U n i M I n ) TO— rr after poWe boortne >' aaottff M olar w—<tn> af D o Bond of Health a t Wot- •Oth Balt, KmOwurtb. oa -. . . . .m n o D i r . w n u i r n . iM t

* a t l f . K CB W T>1 W CAIAB U B TR w

- ' - Boerotaiy’.' Hated: Ooetaahar n . 1M . - .

mayor Praises Firem en; Hears Annual Reports

Mayor M. J. Berzin this week sent a letter of commendation to Fire Chief Michael Kelly and the 35 mem­bers of the Kenilworth Volunteer Fire Department, praising them for their devotion to duty and fine record of service to the department-and the borough during the past year. ■

The chief executive., repeated his praise verbally at Tuesday night's meeting of the Borough Council when the annual report of the department was read by Fire Commissioner Wil­liam Von Ohlgp. The department was called to 93 fires and 14 drills during 1943 and ambulance calls and air raid alerts brought the. total to 172 calls during the year.

Property damage amounted to $24,­175, Chief Kelly reported.- There were 74 fleld flres, eight house fires and i0 industrial fires. Each member of the depatrment responded to 60 per cent or more of the calls and is eligible for duty credit

X«on Tripka and Frank Wados, members, as well as Mr. Kelly, chief of the department completed their seventh year of service to the volun­teer department in 1943 and are to be givtin exempt firemen’s papers, ac­cording to the Council. Chief Kelly included in his report a comprehen­sive explanation of the set-up of his department ■

Also given a t Tuesday night’s meeting was the annual report of Po­lice. Chief George D. ■Conklin, read by Police Commlssioner Von Ohlen. The police department responded to 586 calls in 1913 of which 279 were police investigations, 17 were break­ing and entering,. 15 were grand lar- ency and 22 were automobile acci­dents. One death was caused by mo­tor vehicle in the borough In 1943, two by gas suffocation and one by shock. Seventeen persons were in­jured in motor vehicle accidents. A large amount of stolen property, was recovered. '

The 1943 report of Building Inspec­tor Dudley Neville, read by Council­man Allan Knudson, showed 84 per­mits issued with valuations of $78,128 and fees of $172* ■ . ..

Methodist Youth Group Plans Informal Party

The. Christian Endeavor Society of the Community Methodist, Church is planning to entertain young people's groups from neighboring towns a t an informal party in the near future, it was announced fills week by the Rev. ptiaiaoMoarer-ifpastortw-bMisawliUrte Baker will w is t in planning games for the affair and Miss Esther Smith is chairman of the committee in charge. The committee will meet Monday night

The Rev. Mr. Moore will speak on “The Lord Was With Him” a t the 11 8 m. service in the church on Sun­day. At the Sunday evening meeting of the Christian Endeavor in the par­sonage George Smith will speak on a Blble'character in the series,' "Bible Characters We Should All Know.” *’

Graduating Class 1 -Selects Motto, Colors

The graduating Clara of Harding School has selected navy blue and white as class colors and the motto, 'Ever Onward” as the class motto, it

was announced this week following a meeting of the class. ' '

Sale of war stamps and bonds In the Kenilworth schools was $1,223.15 In December, according to Supervis­ing Principal Harold Shaterian. To­tal for the school year thus far is $3,­628.80 and sales for January promise to' reach a new high as $331.95 in stamps and bonds were sold during the first five days of the month.- ,

The basketball team will meet a Roselle Park school team this after­noon in Roselle Park and a return game is planned, for the near future. The fifth and sixth grade teams

(Continued on tear pagej

message to the 1944 Council on New Year’s Day will be published in book­let form and distributed toekeh resi­dent of the borough.

The application forprio rity on a 750 gallon pumpipg engine for the fire department/was denied by the War Production Board and the 600 ■rallon enginewiil be purchased at the

will .be considered, i t was by'Fire Commissioner Von

len.Finance Commissioner Graf re­

ported that the taxes due February 15 were paid this w eek . Indicating a healthy financial condition in Kenil­worth. The Council resolved to again join the New Jersey1 League of Mu­nicipalities. ‘ /

Councilman Allah Arthur re­quested that residents report outages of street lights to the police that the refund for, outages may be receded from the Public Service Company.

Joseph George and Arthur Mergott were appointed'special officers.

BRIEFSThe Kenilworth Volunteer Fire De­

partment Will hold a card party in the fire house on Friday evening, Febru­ary 4 a t 8:30 o’clock. Tickets may

charge of the card party commlttee.Lt* Jonn E. Mongon,' U. S. N,. B-i

former supervising principal "Of ,the schools here, and Mrs. Mongon and their small son visited in Kenilworth lor a few hours over the week-end. ' leave was the first L t Mongon

had since entering th e . service a year and a half ago. . Mothers’ Game Club, under

the direction of Mira Helene Austin, will meet Tuesday a t 8 p. m. a t the home of sMrs. Baum- of Blue Ridge Manor instead of at a local bowling aRey, i t teas announced yesterday. _■

The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Kenil­worth Post 2230, V. F. W , will hold a card parly a t S t Teresa’s Chapel next Friday evening, January 21.

Election Of officers for the new year wUl take place a t the monthly meeting of the Kenilworth Republi­can Club tomorrow, night a t 8 p. m. in Borough H alt •, .

Cub Pack 182 of Kenilworth will a t the Me thodlst .Church a t 11

a. xn. on Saturday to r a hike. It,Is hoped that the weather.wfil continue to provide ice skating to r the hike. The boys will go next* Saturday to the Westfield Y, M. C. A for swim-w lii|- ' 0 .

o t Block 1ST bota S t to 53; too. *‘Jcba Dot" htt- MOPOSE0 0B0IMANCC NO. 119>“ 4 oSAgeto a. EmmU. MU l m - John DlW i x OBMltANCK lo AbmuJ . ii OrJlunn Xubelaf Bctttlooa. • a i r h m .« curtcoy in lM U xnta; Mth Cm n o ( Aetioo-*>yoo 01c* 1a Oir- Blcbael i n oo$ of tho owner* t t Block 417 Lot S3; you TboatM Cemlcheel mey hero * curteey laUreot thereto; tu t Cu m of Jkcttao—you B n iy . John Bettsworth. your unknown heir*, 4w|m m or portonnl reprcecnutlTM, ore owner or ownort'Of Bloek 75 Lot 49; you Mr*. Henry John Bettfworth. may have a dower Interest therein; tSnd Cauae of Action—you Oacar B. Bedrow. executor of the Last B ill and Testa­ment of Charlea H. Btokea, have a power of tale

Individually and aa executrix an<r trustee of the Last Brill and Testament of Clara WrlCbt, Her­bert McLaughlin, lucent Taylor WllUni, Flor­ence Quertn.. Frank D. Btokea, Jennie McDonald, Lillian L. Smith. Marlon Alljm, Margeret Cum- ulpga, Trank Bdrlmaa, George Bdolman and Leonard Idelman are owners of said premlees; yon Mary Watton, Margaret McLaughlin. Mary Wilkin*. Joseph Oendennlog.. Byron Guerin. II. Webstar Allyn. George Smith, George Bdrlman. William Cummings, Doris Xdeluan, June Hol­man. Helen Bdelman. Johd" McDonald and Prank

titled. "An Ovdlnaim; to Regulate and Limit tho Helght-and Bulk <K»Butldlnga. ‘_ . T o Bcgulat'and Dels mine the Areas of Tovda. Courts nod other Open Spaces, and to Regulate and re­strict the Location -of Buildings Deilgned for Specific Uers and the BeguJathm of Trades and Induttrlce. Known at Ordinance No. 124 of the Borough of Kenilworth."

Be lt Ordained by the gomnlng body of the Borough of Kenilworth:

Section 1. Hedlon VII. Rub-dlvlaloo {•) o' the Onttnant'e hereinbefore referred lo. U here-

eujrbe constructed on tho earn* lot with a build­ing provided that no business service or industry connected dlrfctly or indirectly with motor ve­hicles la carried.on, subject to the following limitations: • ■.■ Not more than a one car garage shall be con­structed on a plot of ground having an arm of S5M . square fee4.

Not more than a two car garage ehajl be con­structed on a plot of ground having an area

• of -<#00. emigre fret. . .’ All- applications to construct a garage In ex-

?**.k*T*. ° J , I cess of k* two car garage muat be made to theapectivsly-tbenla; Brd Causa of Action—you Board of Adjustment. .the Unknown Helrt, Oevtsees or Persoasl Repre- j \ o p»rt of sstd private garage ahalt be placed

*1* °*D*f , or. farther than 87 feet from the rear lot line.- On a ?t*?er* comer lot all private garages shall be con-

Short Dugger are owner of dructed in the comer of the lot furthtet distant 5 ^ i* you ^ Dugger, husband of from any street line. Only one commerclsl ve-

JJ* Short Bugger may have- s curtesy In- nicle of not more than 1V4 tons rapacity shall temt^therein, J5th Cause of Action—you Edith be stored. Space for one passenger motor vs- *^rk Doorals and Jean Park Whcoln are owners nide may be leased, but np space shall be leased of Block 164 Lot 17, ypu Werd G Lincoln may for a commerclsl vehicle; either passenger or

‘ - - freight o ’| Section t Section VIII, 8ub-dtvtslon (a) of ! the Ordinance hereinbefore referred to, Is hereby . emened to read aa follows: •| (a) In Residence “A‘* and ‘‘B" District* no

buildings shall exceed two and one-hslf stories

have » curtesy Interest therein.' NOBBBBT T. BURKX.

- •• Solictior for and of Counsel' • - with Cbmplslnsnt, '

• . 1143 Bast Jersey Street.3 Dlxabeth, New Jersey.

141/432IN CNANCCNV OF MEW JENSCY

TO: Tloyd B. Chldester, Maude (Sridester, Oran aster, Bvelyn Chldeeter. John Yeung Chldea-

ter, IL kstells Chldester, Clinton Woodard, Lucy Woodard, Charles B. Woodard, Nadi* Chldeetsr, Albert J. Chldester, Ruby Chldester, Hose Kata- voioe, James Katavoloa, Stratford -Acceptance Corporation, asalgnce of TUo Roofing Co., In&, James B. Dlngmao, hla unknown beus, devtsess er personal representatives,-Mta, James X. Ding- man, Maxilla A Dtngman, Bradford Dingmaa, Clara J. Klntner, her unknown heirs, devisees

personal representatives, "John Doe" bus* head of Clara J. Klntner, said name "John Doe" ueuig fictitious, Judson Primmer, hi* unknown heirs, devisees or personal reprtaeoUUvss, Mrs. Judaoa Primmer, Arthur Green, hie unknown heirs, devisees or personal representatives, Mrs. Arthur Green, John L. prior, his unknowh heirs, devtsess or persooal representatives, Mrs. John L. Prior, Uezinr B. WUliuns, hla unknown heirs, dsrtsdes or persooal representatives. Mrs. Hsnry d. Williams, Carlton H. Lovell, hla unknown uelis, devisees or personal representatives; Mrs. Carlton U. Lovell, Harsh A. Lovell, her unknown heirs, devisees or personal ropnsontativss, “John Doe" tiuauond of Harsh A. Lovali, said 'John Doe'-L.bMng fictitious, BUaa A. Coo diet,

hla unknown hairs, davlsees or pmaooal lepra* seuUUvee, Mra. HUaa A. Condlrt, Bruno McKay,‘ unknown helra, deviants or personal reprs* toj.tuuvks, Mrs. , firuco McKay, P. Silventela, ms or her unknown heirs, devlseea or persona* representatives, Mrs. P. BUvYrsWln, “John Doe* uushand of P. Blivevsteln,. said name "John Doe" being fictitious, Abfcle ft. Russell, her un­known heirs, devlseea or personal representa­tives, "John Doe" husband of Abhla ft. Ruassli, said name "John Doe" being fictitious, Olga L. Cumuuukol,' Thomas Cermlchsel. Henry John Bettsworth, his unknown heirs, devisors or per* sonal .representatives, Mrs. Henry. John Betts- worth, Oscar B. Bedrow, executor of the Last Will and Tartament of- Charles H. Stokes, Blokes Wataod, Very Watson, Nellie Lawrence Gee*, Individually and as executrix and trustee of the Last WUl and Testament of Clara Wright, Herbert McLaughUn, Margate! McLaughlin, Eugene Taylor Wilkins, Mary Wilkins, Joseph Plendenning.' Florence Guerin, Byron 'Guerin, Marion ARyn, H. Webster Allyn, Trank D. Stokes. LUIlan L. Smith, George -Smith, George TWftffiiHT ’ tfim inrar wmtam^tJam^mlrigs./Frpnk Xddman, Doris Bdelman, George Edclman. June Bdelman, Leonard Bdelman, Helen Bdelman. Wank Smith, Jennie McDonald. John McDonald, - Unknown Heirs, Devisees" or. Personal Representatives of August J. Young, Katie N. Short Dugger, Mr. Dugger, husband of Katie N. 8hort Dugger. Edith Park Loomis, Jean Park Lincoln and Ward G. Lincoln.

By virtue of an Order of the Court of Chan­cery of New Jersey made on-the Uth day of January, 1944, In a cause whefeln the Borough of Kenilworth, In the County of Union, a muni cfpal corporation is complainant, and Ken!! worth Realty Corporation, et ala, are defendants, you are required to appear and answer the blU of complalot, ae amended, of said* complainant, on or before the 13th day of March, 1944, or the said Mil as amended will be taken i fewed against you. • .

Tbs said hill, *s amended. Is filed to fore­close various tax sale certificates held by said Borough of Kenilworth covering premises In said Borough, shown. on the Tax Map* of said Bor­ough by lot And Mock numbers tft.herelnafter set forth; and you, the following persons, are made defendants for the following reasons: 2nd Cause of Action—you Tloyd B. Chldester, Oren Chldester, John Young Chldester. Harold L. Woodard. Charles X. Woodard; Nadia Chl£ ester and Albert J. Chldester are owners of Block 166, Lot 39; you Maude Chldester. Bvelyn Chldester, B. Estells Chldester, Clinton Woodard, Irtiry Woodard and Ruby Chldester may* have dower or curtesy Interests respectively therein; 5!h and ]7tb Causes of Actios—you Rose Kata- rolos and-James Katavolos. hold n Judgment which may be a Hen again* Block Sit Plot ' and Block 1ST Lota 54 to 95; you Stratford AtT- eeptancft Gorporatloa, assignee o f jTUo Rooflfag

BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH— COUNTY OF UNIONLOCAL BUDGET NOTICE — YEAR OF 1944 ^It la hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made

a part, hereot is a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the governing, body on the 11th day of January, 1944.

EARL POLLACK,Certified by me . ‘ . . Clerk.This 11th day of January, 1944. -

I t la hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof is an exact copy of the original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct and that/all statements con­tained herein are in proof. ' ' . / . • •

FREDERICK J. STEFANY, 'Registered Municipal Accountant, -

• 1007 Springfield Ave., Irvington, N. J.Certified by me ,This 11th day of January, 1944.; -

BE IT RESOLVED, that-the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget for the year 1944:

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published in The Citizen and Chronlole.of-Cranford, N. J., in the issue of the 13th day of January, 1944. ' i

Notice is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was ap­proved by the. Thorough Council of the Borough of Kenilworth, County of Union, on Januaiy 11th, 1944, -; - ■

- A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held a t the! Bor­ough Hall, on the 25th day of January, 1944, a t 8:30 o'clock, a t which time and place-objections to said budget and tax resolution of the Borough of Kenilworth for the year 1944 may be presented by taxpayers or other Interested persons._________ '

■ STATEMENT. (Required by Revised Statutes, Section 40:2-14)

- ' ..Taxes Ion . 'teal Purposes..............- ..............(a) As shown by Budget Less

- Bank Stock Tax ...........Local District Scheol*

(Estimate tor 1944) ,Regional High School

(Estimate fa r 1944) .Coaniy:

General County V(Estimate for 1944) ,

Comity District Court .(Estimate for 1944) ,

State School (Estimate tor 1944),

devisees .personal repreaentatives are owner or owners of Block 57 Lot 13.; jon Mis. James X. Dlngman and Maxilla A. Ptngmnn may have a dower Interest thereta; yon Bradford XHng- man art holder of a mortgage covering aatd priamlaea; 19th Cause of Action—you Clara J. Klntner, yottr unknown heirs, devlseea os per­sona! f jorisaatatl Block ST Lot 14;

itatlvsn^ar* owner or owners

Clara J. Klntner. aald name "John Doe** bring fictitious may hare a curtesy Interest therein; Uth Cause of Action—yon Judaoa Primmer, jrmtr unknown heirs, devisees or personal repre- aentatlras a n owner or owner* of Block 76 Lot 8; you Mrs. Jfidaon Primmer may have a dower Interest.therein; 19th Cause of Action— jrou Arthur-Green, your unknown- heirs, devisees or personal rsorsssntatlves era owner or own­ers of Block 15 Lot* 1 and 8; you Mrs. Arthur Green may here's dower Interest therein; Uth Caune of Action—you John L Prior and Henry B. Williams, your respective unknown heirs, de- rlaees nr personal representatives are owner or owners of Block 43,'. Lot 35: you Mm John L. Prior and Mrs. Henry R. Williams may have dower Interests raspectlvely'thmta; Uth Came of Action—you Carlton He Lovell and Barth A. Lovell, your respeettvs unknown helra, devisees or personal representatives are owner or owners of Block T5 Lot 49; yob Mrs. Carlton H. Lovell and "John Doe** husband of Sarah A. Loyetl, said name "John Doe" being fictitious may have a dower or curtesy Interest respectively therein 15tb Cam* of Action—you Stlaa A. Coo diet an< Brace McKay, your reepeettve unknown heirs, devlseea or persooal repreaentaUves srs owner or owners of Bloek UT'-Lot 917T: you Mrs. Bliss AJ.Coofflct and Mra. Brace McKay may. have dower interests therein; 16th Cana.* of Action— you Ritas A. Condlet and P. BQveraUIn, your respective, unknown hrirt, devlseea er personal representatives art owner at owners', of Block 137 Lot BITS; you Mm- BHas A. Condlet. Mrs. P. Rll*erstrio and "lohn Doe") fiuahand of P. B'l-crateln. raid .name "John Doe" bring fic­titious, may have dower or curtesy Interest* re­spectively therein; ltth Cause of Action—you Abbte ft HuaselL your unknown betrs, drrisses or persoaa] reptseentativM a n ow^er or owners

or Jt f««| In helchL. .Vo residence dwelling fronting on ih* Boulevard ahall be leas thaa two stories In hetghl.

Bectlon VIII. 8ub-dlvitloii (hi of the Ordi­nance 1* hereby repealed. -' Becttoo 3. Bectkm 'IX, Buh-dlvlalon (a) of

the Ordinance hereinbefore referred to. Is here­by amended to reed m follows: .

(a) A aothnrk front yard U required lo any1 Residence District No alory of-building ahall be nearer to the street line of any street on. which It faces than the average alignment of the corresponding - stories of extal|ni baildinp If there are two or more iurli within the stipe block and district: or If there are not at leaatof co tree ponding atories wlthltf 396 feet on each, aide of and directly odpoalte the lot. shall gov­ern. In any case, no story of any building shall be required to art beck mora than 39 feel from nny street llqe.

Section IX. Subdivision (b) of the Ordinance la hereby repealed. .

Bectlon IX, Bub-dlvtslon '(d) of the Ordinance hereinbefore referred to, la hereby amended to read aa follows;

la the.let line. . -Section 6. Bectlon XV of the Ordinance

hereinbefore referred to, la hereby aawadad. to read as follows; •

(e) Before any building la started la any U- duitrtal district, the applkceot must submit complete plana- and specifications to the Plea- alng Board which board shall determine the setback for the particular area Involved.

(f) - Before any building la started on any Irregular shaped lot. or a lot leas than 199 feet in depth, or a corner- tot of lets thaa 59 feet In width by 199 feet in depth, application must first be mad* to the Board of Adjustment and approval obtained therefrom for tho construe- tinbgfriiiJMidBf;

Section 7. ' Section XVTlf, Buh-ttvlatmu (a) and (b) of the Ordinance hereinbefore referred to, la hereby amended to rend aa follows:

(al This Ordinance shall be enforced by the Inspector of Buildings: If no Inspector of Budd­ings exlita It ahall be enforced by the official designated' to enforce the building code by the governing body of the Borough. Bald Building Inspector shall not grant any pwrmlt for the construction, alternation or addition of any.

<d) The. setback In nil Industrial districts building where the proposed construction, alteva-.shall be determined by the running Board of the Borough. . * -

Bectlon IX. Bub'dlrlalon (t) of the Ordinance, hereinbefore referred to, la hereby amended to read as follows: - - .

<e) On a corner lot having a fronuge of not less than 59 feet and a depth of not leas than 190 feet, the setback on the side Mm-t shall be at least-19 feet.' . - ..

Bectlon 4. Bectlon X, Bub-dlvlalon (b) of the Ordinance hereinbefore Referred .to, ta here­by amended to read as follows:- (b) In all business and Industrial districts,.*

yard of at least fifteen feet In depth la required In the rear of every building, except that no rear yard la required in any business district where the ground floor story does not exceed 30 feet above the curb level. No rear yarcLJs re­quired In any Industrie! dlatrlrt when the ground floor story does not exceed 30 feet above the curb level. No part of such building ahall be used for residential purposes.

Boctlnn 5. Bectlon XI. BuU-dIvlalons (a), (b) and (r) of Ihe Ordinance hereinbefore referred to, la hereby amended to read as follows:

(a) In Residence "A" District a. side yard Is required along each side lot- line (not a street line) of each lot,1- The setback ahall be at least 5 feet for each story level of 9 building.

(b) j. In Residence-‘’D” District a ;*lde yard la' required aloof each side of lot lino (not a street ltnad..of eschalot ‘ The setback shall be at least 5 feet for each story - of a building. Where two house* ar*rJ>ullt semi-attached on two or more lota wltlr** common party wall; one aide yard may be om|Ued provided, however, that there ahall be 4 tide yard on each side of wld building of at least 5 feet In minimum width...(c) No fence nr wall moire than one quarter

foot solid ahall be allowed within 3 feet of a lot line. . -.

(d) A porch not over 10 feet in depth and that no part of asm* ahall be oearer than 5 feet 15 feet la bright may be constructed provided

tlon or addition, or use thereof would violation of any pcovUlon oCtitia Ordinance, if the Building Inspector refuses to Issue a .txilld- Ing permit, he ah ll sdrls* the applicant, in writing, bis reasons for so doing.' ' .

(b) The. Building Inspector shall requirethe appllcant'to furnish plans and specIVstlo-i* fnf ail business and Industrial buildings Ui the Planning Board for thrir approval. , -

(c) All setbacks, side and rear yard areasahall .be determined by ttft Planning Board. No; building permit shall be issued for new con­st ruction unless first approved by. the rUaalag Board. .- •

Bectlon 8. Section VI, Bub-dlvlalon (a) of the Ordinance hereinbefore referred to. I* hereby amended by adding to the end thereof ,the fot- . lowing: -

Slaughter-house, alwttolr or stock-yard.Section 9. The Map attached to the Ordi­

nance entitled as above. Is hereby ameoded by substituting therefor the Map alUched~~Kvf«tffr~

Section 10. This Ordinance shall take effect Immediately.

1 Metis* ’Notice la hereby given that the forego tag or­

dinance was introduced nl a meeting of the Council of the Borough of Kenilworth on the 1th day of January, 1944. and passed on first reading, and -the asms was than ordered lo be published according to law; and that aach ordinance wlllv be further eonsldered for final passage at a meeting of the Council to be held It the Borough Ilalir In' said borough, ea rths 15th day of January. 1044, at eight o’clock P. M. (E. W. T.). *t'_wMch time and place, or at any time and place to which such moating shall from time to time be adjourned, alt persona tntereeted will be glren an opportunity to be beard con­cerning such Ordinance.

By order of the Council. *. EARL POLLACK.

- . - - Borough Clark.Dated Jaouary 11, 1944. , .

rto

GENERALAPPROPRIATIONS:

APPROPRIATIONS■ Appropriated

For-1943

1944

Tax Rate (Estimated tor 1944)

19443 773*931

Actual,MS.

Actual; . , - . i»4«

$ 79.192.17 $ 59347.11

.. 49,455.69- 49,139.00 45510.00

. 12,9(6.79 9,77931 7,089.09

.. 26,99937 25,189.07 20318.94

.. 31638

.. 19,649.41316.08

10340.4118530

830930

..$175,79757

.. 4.68$179,048.44

4.71$102,04038

- 4.88

13,669.09

2. :

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT JThe Budget (or the year ol 1944 has been prepared on' a cash basis

in. accordance with tlje statutes. - , ' \ .The Borough Cduncil has no-direct control, over the amoiibt to be

raised tor School-Purposes Dr for sta te and County Taxes.its-estlmatcd-for .-1944-State-and-County.;! _

higher than in 1942 due to a-small increase in assessed‘valuations. Nontyi. .Taxenarc-slightly.

allowance has been made in the budget for any increase tn the County Tax Rate.' . ' • ■. ' ■■■- . .. '!

The amount g^own for 1944 Regional School District Taxes is much larger than in 1943. ■ • . .

The amount shown for 1944 Local School purposes is slightly highi than in 1943. .• : „. -

The Local Municipal Appropriations for 1944 are higher than in -1943 due to employees cost’ of living bonuses, acquiring needed equipment, fur­nishing adequate municipal services, and a stepped up program of foreclo­sure p r o c e e d i n g s . . ' «• ' ' '

- Continued increased tax collections during 1943 resulted. In sujjlcipnt surplus on hand at-the close pf the year to permit the use of part thereof in preparing the 1944 budget, to effect another reduction in the tax ra te .1 .

/ . The tax rate for 1944 is estimated a t 4.68 as compared to 4.71 in, 1943 and 4.88 in 1942, .

/GENERAL’ REVENUES:

ANTICIPATED REVENUES

1944Anticipated

1943

Realized in Cash In 1943

Surplus Revenue CashAppropriated ________.$ 29,666.68

(a) Surplus Revenue Non-Cash. Appropriated With Prior ,

Written Consent of Com­: missioner pf Local Gov- ,

— eminent............................ '450.96Miscellaneous Revenues:

$ 23,000.00 $ 23,000.00

(a) Operations: i— -1. GENERAL GOVERNMENT:

Administrative and ExecU-five: ■ - •Salaries and W ages.......$ 2,125.00Other Expenses ...... 4,100.00

Assessment and Collection of Taxes:Salaries and W ages....... 5,400.00Other Expenses ........ 1,000.00

. Tax Lien Enforcement:Other Expenses ............ 100.00

' Tax Sale: . .- Salaries and-W ages....... ’ 50,00

- . Other Expenses ............. 100.00Legal ..... 1 00.00Foreclosure and Deeds:

Other Expenses .............. Building and Grounds: . .

‘ Salaries and W ages.......Other Expenses .............

Borough Publicity:Other Expenses .............

Planning Board: ' \Other Expenses |...........

Ration Board: _ -' Other Expenses .......... .

PROTECTION TO - PERSONS & PROPERTY:

'. ■ Fire: ■ - ■Salaries and Wages .......Other Expenses ..........

Fire Hydrant Services .....Police: •

; . Salaries and Wages ____' Other Expenses ...

— PoliecPenslon-Fund Local Defense: . ■

. Other Expenses' ....-Traffic Lights: ,-,

Other Expenses ............3. STREETS AND ROADS:

' Repairs and Maintenance: ’Salaries and W ages.......Other Expenses ..............

ShadfcTrees:, , ' .Salaries and Wages ........

. Other Expenses '......—Street Lighting^.;,..,...... ...

4. SANITATION: -- Garbage & Ash Removal:;

Salaries, and Wages ....‘ ' Other Expenses .......

Sewers: ^Salaries,and Wages ........Other Expenses .....

Sewer—Joint Meeting:Other Expenses

5. HEALTH AND CHARITIES:Board of Health:

as Modified by AU

Transfers

1.925.003.900.00

5,380.001,000.00

Expendedand

Reserved for 1043

1.925.003.900.00

5,880.001,000,00

‘-<^1

1 0 0 .0 0

30.001,200.00

2,300.00

300.00 1,600.00

' 50.00

100.00

100.00

700.00 . 1,500.00

8.500.00

10,500,001.300.00

----- 400,60—

. 160.00

250.00

2 ,000.000,000.00

75.00' 25.00

4,500.00

100.004,800.00

100.00100.00

- 2il50.00*

350.002,050.00

65.00

720,001.500.00.8.000. 00

9.787.001.300.00

™550.«L-

100.06

30.001, 200.00

2.300.00

350.002.050.00

65.00

720.001.500.008,000.00

9.787.001.300.00

—.550J10..

750.00 750.00

Fines — 200.00-Interest and Costs on'Taxes - 850.00.InL & Costs on Assessments 50.00 Bus Receipts Taxes .......— . L300.00

-Franchise Tax __ .................. - 8,800.00Gross Receipts Tax ........... 2,700.00

■800.1200.00

1, 200.00100.00800.00

7,300.002^ 00.00

■ Salaries and Wages ........ 600.00- Other-Expenses .... '■.... . 200.00-

T Poor Administration: - . ~..Salaries and Wages 600.00

Other Expenses .................. 50.00Poor .Relief....................... .SOp.OO':

700.00

125.00

1.395.005.355.00

4,150.00

4.400.00

90.00110.00

1.770.00

100.00200.00W57730.

2250 500.00

200.71 ;1,02837

V 106.22 1,476.81 0,17364 2,913.09

_ED1 ’ ' '

Sub Total Miscellaneous Revenues $ 18,200.00 .3. Special Items of.General Rev- . .- enue Anticipated With Prior

Written Consent of Commis- atonec-of Local Government: 1

' (a) Trust Surplus ----------- 2,000,00(b) Bond Retirem’t Reserve - 925.26

4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 10,000.00 5 .,Total of Items 1,1 (a), 2 ,3 & 4 $ 60,57536

6. A m t to be Raised by Taxation: «' (a) Local Purpose T ax ----- .$ 77,209.21

(b) Local D ist School Tax 49,455.00~ (c) Regional High Sch. Tax 12,086.70

' (d) County. Tax .......L ■ 26,406.05(e) State School T a x --------- 10,640.41

Total Levy ..$175,79737

$ 17,200.00 $ 19,500.89

2,600.00 . 2,600.00

. 10,000.00V 53,550.00

76,192.1749,130.009,77931­

25500.0510,240.41

15,456.53 $ 61,307.42

IUCAT10NAL:Ubrary: - • ■

Salaries and Wage* ..........Other Expenses

Parks and Playgrounds:-Salaries and Wages .......Other Expenses

Recreation:Salaries and Wages — - Other Expenses .............

(b) Contingent ...... ........................(c) Debt Service: * . .

Municipal. Debt Service:Payment of Bonds ..............Interest on Bonds .................Interest on N otes..................Capital Improvement Fund

(d) DEFICITS AND STATUTORY EXPENDITURES:

Emergencyhitevenues . . . . . .

700.00

125.00

-1,393.00— 5,355.00

4,150.00

4.400.00

90.001 10 .0 0

1.770.00

100.00 .200.00 ....... •

.. ^ 5 7 7 JS<*. . • :> 2250 ■ ,

300.00, ' .. '

' 550.00 . SSO.OO 550.00, 625.00 r " 867.71 567.71

200.00 ' ■ ■ ,300.00

200.00 6.40 6.40350.00 278.60 278.00200.00 200.00 200.00

6,500.00 7,500.00 7500.0015315.00

100.00.3,600,00

459.00

15,865.00100.00

4,400.00

750.00

Less Appropriation:Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 35,159.47

$170,848.44

39572.46

Total Municipal Appropriations ....$102,62550 Local District School Tax ....' 49,455.60 Regional High School Tax .... 12,086.70County T a x ...._________ __ 20,406.05State School T a x _____ ....... 10,640.41

$ 00,369.71 49,130.00 9,779.81

25,506.05 10340.41

TotalRequired Tax Collections..........$140,837.90 $131,47533 $143330.01

7 Total of General Budget ’ * . -B e & S r - ! - . .....Z : ..............$201313.10 $185.02530

}8. Emergencies Authorimd In 1943 450.00 *

Serai Appropriations irgendes of 1943 ......

...$201313.18 $185,02538450.00

100.004,40030

750.00

$ 90369.71 49,130.00 9,77931

25506.05 10340.41.

$185,02538450.00

..$201313.18 $185,47538 $185,475.98

r r9. Totals ...__ ..3:...-__ _______ 3201313.16 $185,47538 $205,257.43

Totals - ...........r...— ........1.

Footnote: The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year of 1944 from Dog Licenses are hereby anticipated as revenue and are hereby appro­priated for the purposes to which said revenue is dedicated by statute o r other legal requirement (Chapter 5, P . L. 1942).

‘TU BU M -^JW ** "" ~~~~m •

tary Club yes Vote On

School DentistA reaolution urging the Board o(

J Education to place before the voters in the February- School Election the proposal of reestablishment of the position of school dentist was passed by the Rotary CHib at its meeting last 'Thursday. The club met for its week­ly luncheon meeting in the educa­tional building of the Cranford Metho­dist Church. '

Wade H. Poston, chairman of the ^.CiUhls-conKOUiUty.^iyJc*,-committee,

spoke on “Taxation" at the meeting. He explained the movement now un­derway to put a statute through the New Jersey Legislature, similar one In force in Florida, permitting community to seise property without further expense, .when taxes on the property go unpaid for a certain num ber of years.

The speaker, chairman of the Township Committee's special com mittee on tax lien property, said that title more can be done in getting rid of local tax lien property. until new taws arc adopted., Because of such property, he said, the best that can be collected of a year’s tax levy would be 97to per cent and he complimented Tax Collector A. B. Caldwell on Cranford's 1943 record of nearly 94 per cent, one of the best In the county.

Visitors at the meeting were. Hans Christiansen of Westfield and Louis H. Zepfler of-Cranford. Patrick Grail, president, presided.

Is theA nny■

{'■ «v'

•■v‘; ; f

•• • • ' --iffr

V >■ ■ ' ^v •£s t i-

.Pictured above are Herbert E. Schatz of Clark and John J. Cooper of Rahway, formerly of Clark, who left Saturday to begin training with the Army,

Keep Dogs Tied,Chief Massa Warns

A warning to local dog owners to keep their pets tied up at all times unless on a leash was issued today by Police Chief Carl Ai Massa.- Under terms of the local ordinance, owners who permit theri dogs to run at-large are subject to Ones. Several com­plaints have'been received in recent days of dogs running at large.

Township - Clerk J. Walter Coffee said today that 140 new dog licenses

‘ have been issued thus far this month. Residents have until the end of the month to obtain licenses. Starting February 1, police will make n house to house canvass and issue summons to owners who arc without new li­censes for their canines.

To Take Vote on Dental Clinic

. (Continued from page one) Deller, William Fredrick and Paul A. Sutton, incumbents; Mrs. E. C. Ear- hart, Dr, R. P. Ferguson and Louis H. Zepfler, all for three-year terms. Others who have announced their candidacies include; Richard J. Vogt, recently appointed to the board and who is seeking reelctlon to the one- year term; Victor D. Shahcen, also a candidate for the one-year term, and Mrs. Urcclla B. Walker, a candidate for the three-year term. Deadline for Cling petitions is next Wednesday.

Cranford Trust Co.Reelect* Officers' - f t e n r y ^ r l i p i !; ^ S l i a :

president and trust officer of the Cran­ford Trust Company for the hinth year at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors Tuesday evening. Other officers, all of whom' were re­elected, follow;

George H. Bates, chairman of the board; Robert E. Crane and Thomas A. Sperry, vice-presidents, Harold Compton, secretary and treasurer: Charles M. Yeakel, manager of the real estate department; Earl V, Guy and Claire K. Woerz,. assistant secre­tary and assistant n treasurer; and Berkeley C, Austin, attorney.

At the annual stockholders’ meet­ing Tuesday afternoon, the following were reelected directors ; Mr. Austin, Mr. Bates, L. R. Beardslee, John Brown, Mr.- Crane, William H. Orr, Joseph A.-Plummer, Mr. Spery and Mr. ‘Whipple.

Plan ‘Original Day - .The Wednesday Morning Club will

hold its annual Original Day on Wed­nesday morning a t the home of Mrs. Otto de Wolff lo t 420 North Union avenue at 9:45 a. m. Mrs, R. S, Mil­ler, and Mrs. F, W. Myers are co­chairmen, Mrs. A. H. Francis is chair­man of the hostesses who include Mrs. E. Roos, Mrs. T, D. Anglemyer, Mrs. de Wolff, Mrs. L. A. Briggs, Mrs. W. J, Conley, Mrs. F, A. Fay, Mrs. C. Rudd, Mrs. G. L. Griffith. Mrs, D. J, Stone, Mrs. J. A. Getz, Mrs. E. P. Toumier, Mrs. F. W. Franklin, M n.W i A. Stanger, Mrs. J . L. Con­rad and Mrs. F . W. Cattanach.

GOP Nominating Committee Appointed

(Continued from page one) election, expressed appreciation to members of the board-or directors and club members for their support and cooperation.

Assemblyman Kenneth Hand of Elizabeth, guest speaker at last night’s meeting, traced the, progress • made thus far by the Legislature in the re­vision of ithe State Constitution, which will be submitted to the voters in November. - -

Resolutions were adopted urging the repeal of the $5 automobile use tax and the reduction of automobile license and registration fees in view of gasoline and tire rationing which

Note* About Local1 Residents

(C oM hnedfrom page one) in the Mediterrainean. - He will spend a ten-day leave with his family.

GpL Arthur E. Scholar -weather squadron, son.of.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

o f 207 North Union avenue, the United States New

Eve from England. He will attend forecaster school at Chanute Field, HL . i

Aviation Machinist’s Mate, third class,. Lend Laurion, arrived home recently to spend a short furlough With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ixirol Laurion of 6 Elmora avenue.

George Dobbs, Jr., of 230-A North avenue, west, 'y e s among the avia- tion~oaietai--r'eeentlyr.graduat«i,-:-3t Biackland iFeld, Texas, as.bomber pilots. He received his silver wings and commission as-a second lleuten- ant. ■ , • ,

Cpl. Myron "Ed” Tomczyk, Army Air Forces, son of Mr. and rMs, S. J. Tomczyk of Hazel avenue," Garwood; formerly of Cranford, has written his family from Tarawa in the Gilbert Islands, where he is stationed on a crash boat. He - writes that he has seen all aspects of battle action in the many Japanese raids the island has suffered since his arrival. “The Japs are tough, hut our boys are tougher,” he stated. Cpl. Tomczyk said the natives, who were persecuted by the Japanese, * welcome the American boys, give them presents and enter­tain them with dancing. Cpl. Tom. czyk was formerly stationed ■ Hawaii, . ■■

The Cranford Flower Shoppe North Union avenue recently received _ V-Mail letter from Tech. Sgt. Charles E. Keyser, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Keyser of 101 Oak lane, who has been overseas for-16 months with the Signal Corps. He now is sta- Honed in North Africa. The letter followed Sgt Keyser’s order for Chrlstfnaf flowers. - His letter stated in part, “I feel assured you will send just as fine a gift as though 1 were there to 'select it. 1 shall be very, grateful to get back to our town and hope to make many purchases person­ally in the near future. You can tell the talks at home that though there are beautiful flowers in North Africa that I-know they are just as beau­tiful in Cranford. Give my- best wishes to all -the merchants in Cram ford and I send, a greeting of Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year to all.’’ S g t Keyser’s wife is employed in the A & P. Supermarket here.

L E T T E R ^ T O T H E E D I T O R

\im m * b M Mm

(OratfauMd from page one)town meeting and invite the candi­dates to appear to discus school prob­lems and declare their respective con-j victigns concerning educational prob­lems. All citizens eligible to vote

[Selects Colon, Motto(Continued from page elewa)

other yesterday. ; Mr*. Is coscbinc the school

Absences due to fllnew accountedcould not be present even if they de- f“ - m ly SO pupil sired to be, but to those who'attend and M r Shateian f ^ tha‘ «*e darr; would be afforded an opportunity toll!®- <* toffuenza infection has disap- evaluate to a limited extent the.reta-IP^JJ^- ' /- itUve qualifications of the candidates The Handmraft seeking election to office. Ip*H» fOT “ d

Yours truly,GEORGE K. WARNER.

week they wUl begin paper w o * in handicraft Miss Moll’s fourth grade

speak at an open meeting in the m u - | _ , . nicipal building on January 27. The1Citizen and Chronicle also has invited [ j U n « t f nthe candidates to submit' articles forf*-®®*1 “publication so as to better acquaint I P m m t y C-fHITCll C sT O liptownspeople with their.stand on vari bus issues. ,

S t Teresa’s Holy Name Society was Host to representatives of the Union County Federation of Holy Name So­cieties Sunday at S t Teresa’s Chapel. The Rev. Jdkeph Donnelly, assistant pastor of S t Michael’s Church, Cran­ford, head church a t the parish; in-

V. I. A. Speaker ..'Education In A Changing World'

will he the-topic of Mrs. Alice Cornellson, state chairman of. edu­cation for the Federation of Women's Clubs, in her talk to the Village Im­provement Association Tuesday

p. m. in the township rooms. Miss Jane-Maxson will speak on the'need

i- Dental Clinic in the Cranfordschools. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend.

has curtailed the use of cars to the minimum. *

P L E A S I N G P R I N T I N G P R O M P T L Y

CREATED" v -•. «• -» t ," t* "f 2 y f /L * » -

using modem type

in- •* inks. . . plot ORIGlNAlJTY, which is applied b n ^ 'a n d a q ^ erid k ccL

We are qualified and equipped to give Let iis help: you withexceptional service,

your printing problems.

We Can Supply Any of Your Printing Needs

THE CRANFORD

CJtttjMt atilt (Eljnitttrl?3 A L D E N S T . £ H Q N E 6 - 0 0 0 8

Post-Office Receipts Set New Record

(Continued from sage one) the office slightly later each moruingltroduced the visitors and welcomed than at present. This is due, the post- tail present. The Rev. Michael Mc- .l.aser said, to increasing difficulty in IKeever, new assistant pastor of S t replacing both regular and replace-1 Michael’s Church, was introduced, men! carriers called into the armed I The new plan of holding meetings forcer. Thus, during 1944, IS routeslof the Holy Marne groups each Holy may have to be served by as few a-1 Name Sunday after mass was praised eight regular men. . land members were informed that a t-

Thc postmaster and postal staff I tendance was-improved by the sys- have expressed apprecitaion to towns-Item. Announcement was made of people for their support of the office I forum to be held February 13 in Eliz- during the past year and for the pa-|abeth under auspices of the Blessed tient and understanding attitude of I Sacrament Holy Name Society of that the public. Mr. D’Arcy pointed outlcity. that six regular clerks, by -working! Msgr. H. J . Watterson of Westfield 14 hours a day for the past two years, [complimented Father Donnelly on his have handled the tremendous increase [zeal in Holy Name m atters and ex­in business which the local office has I tolled the virtue of rmwlflshnrsa in experienced in \ the past two years. I every-day life. He decried the lack

of spirit frequently displayed in ef-

Major Priddy Is Missing

[forts to accomplish worth-while ob- IjeCtives. -

Donovan Is Candidate(Continued from page one) | c D * i m i

asphalt construction contractors, an d |I* O f lv C g M > n a l n O i i n l was a vice-president of the concern I Eugene K. Donovan is unopposed when he entered service as a captain [for election to -the Board of Trustees on October 1, 1942. |o f -Regional High School as Kenil-

He received his refresher course at [worth representative, i t was revealed Camp Claiboume, La., and was sta- [ yesterday a t the office of the District tioned at Richmond Air Base, Rich-[Clerk. No other petitions were filed mond, Va., Dayton, Ohio, and Dyers-1 before the deadline Tuesday night, burg A ir Field, Term., prior to going | Herman A Bede, present trustee overseas last October. ' " [whose term expires; did not file for

A resident of Cranford for 19 y e a n , J reelection.Major and Mrs. Pridy have two ch il-| The budget for 1944-45, which willdren, Carolyn, 15 years old, and Lar­ry; 10 y ean old.

ADDITIONALGARWOOD^jNEWS

a i r

be 'prescnteddte theivpters_in the an­nual school election an ruary l , is increased, this year fr$m

180 to $193,450 and.the amount to/bk raised by taxation win. be $79, 748 as compared to $68,753 last year. ; - The Situation remains the same In the. coming local school election February. No petitions for candidacy

T u r n N a u r M J L I u h I fir reelection have been filed with1 TVT.. n u m o e n .Imsw. Helen Arthur, local clerk, tori wa® a p * the three vacancies that wtil be

t o m e s e r v - U i ^ b y ^ expiration of the terms .;,an?./.Hera;a" Finke, of Nicholas Philippa, president of the

^ s appointed chairman of the em er-Jboard, and Trustees Joseph Golden gency transfurton committee a t t h e l ^ James McGevna. '

Red Cross A^poin!p i b m

"monthly meeting of -the GarwoodBranch of the Red Cross last T h u n -le . . «» c._aday n i^ rt in Borough' HalL" M rr .1 ™ ® u n w ® 1 0 a a n Johnsoh will work, with Lester SteOan____ __________ _ ____ The Kenilworth cosnmittee o f the

rh ^ d r f” U f<s u ^ ^ffsssss'r01 ^ - AJffiss.■ • . - - . i . I its drive for ftmHt this week,Louis L. D. Nicolello, chalrman of|jdiools, business Anns ahd <4«r»—

the.Junlor-Red.Crm s. -roportad-thatUUwte'Uum.nuyto.tf...w ru u n f Washington and - Franklin -Schoolsleain .« a -asm * ^/ i w have- a lOO.per cent enrollment and |cards win be provided that contribu- thgt Lincoln School, with 06 percent, jtions may be mniu-i in Resident 5“ ttol yet ctanpleted its roll call I Roosevelt, in whoee honor the drive drive.. The children ere collecting I It conducted cedi ym , semps of wool tor use by the prodlion departmentBranch. . ............ '

Volunteers for a ■ staff assistants course, to be beM-evenings In Gar­wood, a re requested to contact John O. Humenik, chairman. Mrs. Walter Pugh, chairman .-of production, has announced that volunteers are needed to-do knitting and sewing and that she will ta-. glad to register any ap­plicants.

Rial Estate TransfersThe following deeds have been re-|

corded at the office of County Regis­ter Bauer a t the Courthouse* Eliza­beth: ■ ■ ■. ■ '

. vf 'Mr. and>Afrs,J.jQ8eph-,jOicaial toi

southerly -line of -Thfrd avenue, 100 feet from Maple street

Home Owners Loan Corporation to Peter Smolley, property in the south­erly line of Third avenue, 250 feet from Walnut street

Ordinance Manufacturing Company to Edgar F. Widen and others, onetract in the southerly side of-Northavenue, 1,115.36 feet from Center street; one tract in the. southerly side of Center street 971.36 feet from North avenue; end one trac t in the southerly \ side of Center stree t 1,115.36 feet from North avenue. '

Lucille Slonlm Glass and AbnahamJ >., her hutoand, to Mr. and Mrs.1

Morris Linder, lots 253 to 255, block 5, map of section No. 1, property of New York Suburban Land Company, situate a t Garwood-WeStfleld; and one trac t. in the southerly side . o f I Willow, avenue, (0 feet from East street "

Ready Pdvlprf Wallpaper

f s a a r a iz r " * — < 5 9 4

Bee Us f i r s t — We Have Je s t f i t n t BvesytMw!

S c h le c te r ’sG u f n d h in t f t

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS CKaatorS 6-1676

1*8 SOUTH AYE, E , CBANFOSD

N O W O P E NMIKE’S MILL END SHOP

MICHAEL 236 FABX AVENUE

Next ta Old Cwnter - News BuildingPLAINFIELD, N. J .

OptuN w tk At

RepreseStatives of organizations and industries to the borough wishing to participate to the Community Basketball League have, been invited to-attend a meeting' Tuesday a t 8 p. m. in S irH lin School to plan the schedule a t games. Plans were an­nounced Oil, week a t the first-meet­ing-of the new Park and Recreation Committee, appointed by Mayor M. J.‘Berzin. — . ■

Eric Hamilton was named as park committee chairman a t the .first meet- tog of toe commission. Charles Kos- mrftza is athletic chairman; Wilbur Olsen Is buikltog and ghounds chair­man; John Cave is special programs chairman; and Adam Slrpma la chair-

commission will meet the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month a t Borough toaU.. .

Trastees Discuss By-i«w*A discussion of interpretation' of

by-laws of the Board of Education was held a t the monthly meeting to Handing School Monday n ig h t Su­pervising Principal Harold Shatertan announced that, percentage of pupi}attendance to December was 81 per c e n t a drop of seven per cent from the normal, due to.the Influenza epi­demic. The board authorized the purchase of standard testa and reme­dial reading testa for the annual test­ing program and approved a new transfer form, which includes a health record transfer. Tire report of the school nurse indicated a small number of chickenpox cases to Ken­ilworth. Bedside instruction is being provided for three children physically im ahl. to attend-school, Mr. Shater­tan stated. ■' ■ ■ s ■

C .L O .Representatives of the Volco B n ,

and CoppervCcmpany of the BouS vard andhof the International Uaian of Mtoe; Mill and Smelter WorkiT C - / 0 . L o ad 673, signed' , ' 2 - | agreement covering between 300 aja 400 worker! Monday... The agreemZ covers both .production and maia ' tenance workers. - . . '

The' agreement includes an im proved vacation policy and provide! a shift bonus of three cents'an w for workers on the 4 to 12 p. m. shin and of seven cento an hour for thoie woridni'&om 12 to'8 a. m., all in ad. dition to regular wages. Each worker entering military service will receive thn#^W l^ '^V aF^J^v4w |i^een»K s| ployed to r longer than a year.

-Also included are arrangements for seniority of union officers _and for meetings between union officials and management- The retroactive date for pag adjustments is October i , 1943.

The negotiations committee for the union 'toiduded William TBssey, John' CorteHacci, Thomas . Tillman and' Mack Massey. David Brown, inter, national representative, directed the conference.

osrruARYMrs. May Baggstmm -

Mrs. May Baggstrom, 72 years old, widow of Dr.. Eric Baggstrom, died Monday night to Irvington General Hospital, following a lingering illness. She made he r home with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Lillian Cappener of 344 Coolldge drive. A . native of Phila­delphia, Mrs. Baggstrom lived for a time to Irvington and came to Kenil­worth two years-ago. She was a member of Clinton Council, .Daugh­ters of America; of Irvington, for 24 years. She is survived by two sons, Harry Baggstrom of Union and Ogden Baggstrom of Frenchtown; six daugh­ters, Mrs. Cappener of Kenilworth, M fi. Edna Stofickel, Mrs. Buth Nason, Mrs. Emma Leamy, Mia. Dorothy Gloedder nnA Mrs. Ethel Johnson, a ll of Union; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Tweed of Wooddlff, L. I.; twelve grandchildren and three great- grand* children. -

Funeral services: are being held from the Jordan Funeral Home to Union today. Btttiai wlU be to Hol- lysiood Cemetery, Union,' tomorrow.

Tcbaeco Caasea Toaeato-MoealeWhen tobacco la proceifed, the

virus ceuaing moeato la not killed and may find its way try tomato plants to tobacco juice o r moistened .tobacco.. The common strain of this virus causes a ligh t and dark-green "mottling of the leaves, but no symp­toms are seen on the fruit. Another strain results in a brilliant yellow molting of both leaves and fruit,: while a third flecks the leaves with small, brown spots or small; y e t lowed areas. -

Flavors SimilarFrom recent trials it has been

found that the characteristic flavor of the alcoholic spirits produced from wheat .is not significantly dif­ferent from corn spirits, under mod; e ra -distillation and fermentation procedures.. .The alcohol yield from wheat compares very favorably with those from- other starchy farm crops. Whatever yield advantage i t has, however, is usually offset by inverse price relationships Which fa­vor the use of other materials.

n s n r s a im- t s o w n y «r n«w in ,.DalWteu Cranford Tnut Ooapony. complain. Ml« and Catborlae B. Brkman, Maty itenatr, Deonto Qiney tad PbUtp Irinuo, alto known u Philip KrkMia, Jr., ttofthdonlt. 71. It for u l i of* mortiatod wmbImb. - . By vfertoo. of tho abovw*«ut«d writ of Art teetef to m dtraeted I afeaU ospooa.for uli by pubtlo TiadiWs la tho Dlstrlcft Court Room, to tho Court Bouoo. In tho dty of Kllubia, N. J.« m

WSDNS8DAY. W B ITS -DAY OF rSBBUABYe A. D.» 1MI.

at two o'eloek 1IWT) In tho nftoraoon of Midday. - .. -- - .

AU tho loUowtof tract or pared of land andprwmlaeo herotaofter portleulorly taerlbcd. sit­uate, lying and being la the Township of Cru-ford. In the County of Union and 8tat« of New Jarooy. ■ • •. . ■ ; - -

BBGINN1NO At tho point thread by tiie la. t enact loo of tho Sailorly tkte of Crore Rtmt and the BouthOaoteriy oido of lotford Avnut (formerly known a Mulbdrir Btreet) thence North T# degmo I I ndnutoo B u t IU .tr note or laoo to land of Johanna Jatsn; thence North 51 degree* i odnuteo Wool along laid land of- aald Johanna John l l t t f omto qc leu to u li ildo of Botford Aren no j and tbeoco South 31 degrees 54 minutes West si on* said aide of Ret. ford Aronue l i S F more or leu to the point orplace of begtnnlnf.

Known at Noa T aand 9 Betford Arenue, Cran­ford, N. J. *

There la duo approximately W,415.05 and $1^30.40 with tntereat frpm December 15, 1941. and cooti* . ' ....

CRAVLS8 R AYBK8, BberllT. CA1B0IX K. 8BLLBB8, Sol'r.BDJAOO—CZ-S44 .

Edw. Mackie & Sons. / Servtag Nerthenz N. J.

■ for Over 5* Years.

UPHOLSTERING _ SLIP COVERS

MATTKE8SE8 and BOX SPRINGS RENOVATED

$29 Somerset 8k Plalnfleld TeL WEgtfleld 2-4173

Open Eveatogi by Appointment

100 N. UNION AVE, - CRANFORD, N. J.. Store Hour$ 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Specials for Friday and Saturday, Jan 14-15SwifPs Ptenuum Skhmed Smoked Ham,

.... (6.pts. per I I ) , per f c ; , ..... ...........

Swift’s iYemhon Fresh Pork Loins,.IM ia leorlU f (4pts.perH >.), p erlb ..

;(5 t>ts- per Bl) , per I I ....:__a.__...............«353C

Jersey Dreseed Lean Fresh Park Shoulders (2 pts. per lb .), p erlb .... ..............

Hound’s Sugar Cured Sliced Btifon" (2 pte. per plcg.), l/z Bl pkg; "...;

Fresh Chopped Beef (g pte. per B -)r . per ____________

Jersey Fresh Pure Pork 5Ui.—1p>I^«lrt (3 pts.per D ip e c f t .

Swift’s ’lVemhiin Skinless Franks ___(4 pt«- p e r ^ ), Rtar lb .... v....;.

Faoacy JurahoShrimp, per lb. ___ ____

Red Abtalot Salmon Steaks,, P W jh , .......... a ...... ...............

Fredi MetfiumWhite^Egge! - -'' per dozen;..-----v...... ........ -........... ...... .......... ...w m C

, i J . .