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JOIN NOW

Nieiil/I. No. 42. CRANFORD. N. J., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1933 FIVE CENTS

•4

Crowds WitnessComes Charlie

Name Society. SodalityPI«»a»erM*ny, With

Annual Minstrel'

auditorium oL,8t. Michae.. lal school was filled nearfyeUyior performances of "He..

. Bt-Charller-given—Sunday^after;_u, Monday and Tuesday nights, b;t Holy Name Society and Young Lad

_ / Sodality of fit. Michael's Churc!^The production, which depLeted:Tantrfr mlnirtrf 1 In Traflp-nH' was

f reeled by WiUiam J. Angua. Severalrthe.numbers were greeted with conf tmued applause. Excellent perform.

' : ances were given by, John T. Qleason'east In the leading role as "Charlie'

, Vincent Bailey, as "Applejack"; Joh., i afurray, as "Epicure"; Francis Oleason,; :- In his song number, and. the various. c h o r u s e s . - • ' '- > " • • • " • . • "

j'•'•.- Others taking part included: Thomas1: Taddeo, Ruth' Powell; 'Pauline Hayecjc• Janus Lynch, Florence Bracken. Rose

^mary Canning. Mary Degrian. Ernes

Margaret Faith. Margaret^ DillonEvelyn Hayeck, Juliet Hayeci.*PaulineHayeck.. Mildred Hyland. Agnes Me

• Hwee, Margaret McMahon, Ruth Pow-i i 'ell', Evelyn Price and Theresa, Taddeo,B . Also, George Gleasbn;' Edward Mar-

key, John McCormack, Martin Don-neily, Uawrenee-Gannlnft-J-Goffeyr

| Alright, F ; Oleason, A. Haddad. F.- Heintman, F. Khouri, M. Klein, A. Me-

li Orath, J. McOrath, R. Pielhau^JiVII Relmer, H. Rourke, H. Shaheeh, jV.

Bhaheen. J. Taddeo, Charles David.Oeorge Hayeck, Cyril Poilng and Frands Oleason.

Also, Dorothy Crowley, Elizabeth DlBattlsta, MyrtI«7Oarirarri«eg*y"Ham:mand, Angela.Hammond, Norma Huff,

•Shirley Johnston, Rita McCormack,llonia Price, Ruth Ray, Eileen: Rourke,

* Vano,'. Marie. Faith, RheaLoretta McMahon-and Rita

UfBummen,V Albert Biringer and The FunmakersBayed the' accompaniment and pro-

wWided music for dancing following theyantertalnment.

Patrons and patronesses were: The~ •. James. F. McDonald, the Rev.

John M. Nuberg, Frank Abbott, Daniel> J. Arnold, James Q. Beggs, C. W. Ben'

gnett; William O. Bird. H. J. Blols, J. V,Cstamey, H. Bremer, E. c. Buck, MissRosemary canning, 8. J. Canning, M.~ W. B. Clcmlson, Harry A.Oralg, James J. Cullen, O. A. Daly,JWlllam_P'Arcy,—«sor"Mrir-Ml -

RtMBattlsta, Miss Oertrude Donnelly,U. L. Donnelly, M. I. Donnelly, Jr,Ken A. Doyle, E. M. Doyle,-H. W.Ed-

'monds, p . El Koury, Mrs. A. A. Eng-lish. Miss Margaret Faith, John Oab-twtvK, P.Gaffney, Charles T. OartlanGarwood Barbers' Association, Mrs.•dwln GlUon, Francis Oleason, Mrs. J,IT. Oleason, John T. Olcason, Sr,. JohnT. Oleason.

Also, Oeorge primes, Mrs. CordonBall, Iff. and Mrs. Louis W. HammondThomas W. Harford, Anthony Henrlch,iMrs.. Theodore E. Henrlques, John Hy^aod. Miss Bella Jordan, John T. Kan-pie , Sdwin Kelier.'Warren Klrkman,Oeqrge O. korner, Thomas B. Larkln,*hrard -N/Lee. James Lynch, E. J.

j Marker. T. J. McLaughUn, Mr. andMrs. J. H. McMahon, John F. Murray,Robert-NeidraciirWadB-PusUiii,--. .1

i p | ; .Also, Miss-' Mildred•• V. Price, Mrs'"''taeorge Pyle, William T. Quinn, tors.

' Arthur A; Rauchfuss^Samuel._V1_Bay.•Oeorge A. W. Roman, Harry Rossell,

J-V-.; Xawrence Ryan, Mrs. Margaret Ryan,•V- 'Oeorge 8. Sauer, Carl Schaffner," Rob-;f:V ert Schaffner, J..H. Scott, Leon Scully,?!>; J*. T. Bhearns, F. S. ^herldan.'M.'J,W-r, Slane. Ben Smith, E. J. stack, FrancisK ; D; 8ulllifari:-E. A SuUivan, H. O. Sut-

i.«f1iJ1\* terr'j'oeeph A. Thomas, Mrs. A; Tom-

•jtoaon^lfiit^^qLwjdswortli "\ W a g n e r . ' • • • ' • - ' '•!

.V.: Also, W. P. Weber, L. T. Weiersbach,Fred A. Wels, Edward Whaloh, Miss'Margaret Whltty, t. Bdward Wolf, Mr.

• and Mrs. Thomas. H. Woods, James.„,'Woods and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

^g|''-Wa«alea. " _ ....gsSjFt - Members of the'committee In charge•jafe- were: The Rev. James F. McDonald,* s s a | | honorary chairman; 'Samuel J. Can-j-.j^i; nmg. chairmanithe Rev. JohnM. Nil/If.E'.fi'W'f, .treasurer; Daniel Arnold. "William%Kvrclamuison, Bernard Crciwiey, Edrmuid* 1^tHnney,^Anthony^HenrJch...Q(Sirge

,_,... 0»aa»tr~3»mt»--lsnicrir' Samuey- Ray,^Sss^Wfna^Stuana,. Peter' Relmer. l&Uctiael

Blan*. Edmund' Sullivan, /WilliamTHaTaStheirWTl

.«. . . MakejJance Plan* Tonight

Bremner Chapter, Order of DeMolay"Will' meet tonight In the Masonic

- Temple to make final arrangements forthe fall dance-Friday, December 1, atRoaeDe high school All members haveoo£n ur Mi yO be present. . .

Hie Mothers' Circle, of the chapter.Win also meet' tonight hv the socialroom to plan 1U winter acUvltles. Se-

. , freaamanU win be served under the di-rection at Mrs. Frederick Boner and

Will Leave Cranford

LA.UBENCE V. DILSNEROrganist and Choir Director of thePbil Presbyterian Church for the pastyear will Jake charge of the music inthe first .Congregational Church inWestfteld December 1. .

Dilsner Will Conduct"Farewell Program

V.F.W. Benefit ConcertPleases Large Audience

325 Hear Program by MildredHall, Mr.. Scha^cr

and Vawlieff.

More than 3SS persons attended tinbenefit concert Friday _nlght_ln Boost'velt school under, the auspices of CaptNewell Rodney/Flske Post, .No. 335,Veterans of Foreign Wars. Proceed:

[ to purchase uniforms torthe post's drum. and bugle corps andto buy Christmas baskets for Uieneedy. / •.;

The featured artists were NicholasVasllletf, noted operatic tenor; MildredOodfrey Hall, pianist and harpist; andDolores Kahl Schaerer, violinist,'; wellknown to Cranford and Wesifleld audi-ences/ viadmir Helfetz, .pianist, andcomposer, who was scheduled to be onthe/ program, ywas unable to fill the.local engagoernent', because o( Illness.Mildred Hail/ was .substituted and ac-

m

Preabyterian OrganUt, .MusicDirector Goet to Wett-

^ - - i n e l d ' D e c l . • .?,-J\:

.As-hlsfareweli program before leav-ing Cranford to take charge of musicIn the First congregational Church in.Westfitldl.X(8Uceri(a!.;.Y._Dllaner,.-organi1st and choir .director of thePresbyterian Church for the past ye,will conduct a musical .festival inyFirst.Presbyterian Church at 8 o'cilunday' evening.Theprogram .will consist of: Part I,

irgan'recital by Mr, DiUher; Bart H,'a program of un&cco^ipanled/ choralmtislc, and Partlfi: Gounod's TOaUla,"iy the choir. Jean Templelon will be,he soloist.-

Sunday evening's concert Mil be theseventh musical program /wnfch Mr.Dilsner has conducted since takingcharge of the music in the First Prea-ivterlan Church. He cime to Cran-ord at the .time the George Francis

Oreene memorial organ/ was placed Inhe church. Besideslere' Mr,. Dilsner Is-

DepartrneHt bf'Muslew York UnlversltFor his organ

ils music workstudent In the

J"Education of

ital selections Mr.lilsner has chosen V'Ohant Pastore" byJubols,' "Canyon /walls" by Clokey,'Adoration" by Arabaolaze, and "Piecelerolqiie" by Franck.

As Part II on the program the choirill sing "Brea!'QW; a Rose''

resus" by- Lvoff,. "Jubilate, Amen" by

' Forth" by Bach," "Lo,Praetorlus," "O, Holy

|nued(Continued on but. page)

i were well received, es-! of Mr. Vasjlieff, who

e program .singing "Aria' fromCld." by Massanet. ^Mildred

yed "Etude Melodlque" bynans and "Two French .Folk

by Qrandjany, followed by nslor^onatKrOpuirWrNOTil-rbTen, played by Mn." Schacfur,

The' first pkrt of the program was con-cluded wltif.a group of three selectionsby Mr. VaiiUleff, -The Jaslmlne poor"b^y_Ajlca_Scott. 'Serenade"! bylLecbni-

/covallo. and "Sweet Mystery of -Lllc"by Victor HertSert._.'Thjt«ee9nd.JStt^i_oiuded "Volga Boatman"

NO MAIt DELIVERY " ''•.' : : OH CIlSiSTMAS DA

.In Uils, my first appeal to "Shopnow and mail early,".LI wUh Ispout out that there will be no citydelivery or window.service on Sun-day, December It,. or ChristmasDay. Special delivery-' mall rerceived on those days will.Jx' deliv-ered promptly. All other mall re-ceived will be aiored but not workrd

•BS- • • • • ' • • " • • • •During the holiday time the vol-'

1 ume of mail. Increases approxlmale-r> »0O per oenL It Is mtpoaalMe-tahandle this amount of gelenUy and promptly triUilj^rfew.dart. Therefore; to assure deliveryof Chrlitmam-)M«enlJ, canb »njletters by Chrbtmu. pay, the pubHe must "SHOP NOW AND MAILEA^U-V,- Thi. will not Jinly male.It Certain that packagea and cardiare received before Chri&tma* Daybut it wiU be a . s m t aid to thepos(al_«ervlre and to postal em-p l o y e * . V - • - , . - . . ' . . - . — • • - .

. Parcels1 for forelcn countriesshould be rarefully packed andnulled during the month of NS.v r m b f r . • - • J • - ' . • / . . ' . • • : •""• ' . '•

.'. #..•,'• ?• ° ' iiouoirroNi,...." Postmaster.

Two New Concerns MayLocate In Cranford Soon

'.Aid Local. Unem-ployed.

Source"'by Mildred'Hall; "Llcbesllpd"by Krelsler, "Romania Andalusa" bySarasate, and "From the Candeibrake"by Gardner, played by Mrf, Schac/cr,and "Duak" by'Arensky, "That Night"by Vandcrpool, and "Drinking Song"from the Gypsy. Song', sung "by Mr,Vasllleff, The program was concludedwith an ensemble, "Lullaby from theOpera Jocelyn" by Ooddard, by thethree artists. •

Patrons and patronesses for the/concert were Mn. Roger O. AldrJMr. and Mn. H. N. A.Phillip M. Brady, Mn. Agnes R. B/an-dage, Mr. and Mrs, R. w . Haxtf Mr.and Mrs. D, J. Hauerutiln, ,^lr. and

335, V'. F. W.. in an efloA to alleviatehe .'.unemployed In J\)Vc- community,

Jnicicstcd '.B'n*. -,a*, woodworking co"iicer/i..and a hat niati'

Mrs. H. M. Herbert, Mr.Robert O. Hintz, Mrs. '

iMrs, 'J.rfes Robert

HCNS, M t a n d Mrs;"O."R lioo, Jx.,"Ur'.and Mrs. F. M. Horvath/Mr. and Mrs.E. O. Houghton.

Also Mrs. Alfred ^linger, Mr. andMrs. NormanPhilip" O.

ill, Mr. and Mrs.Herman Koncgan,

Democrat* Plan "Repeal;,-Night" Celebration

Tlie special entertainment conunlty;ce of the Cranford Democratic Clira,eaded by William D'Arcy, wUl nitct

cnighttp complete plans for, the.Club'sRepeal /Night" celebration.. Df/ernber'. The affair will be in the form of apaghettt dinner and Monte Carlo« T t y . / . . . • ,. . .•• 'At a/meeting-of'the cluff.last Thun-

S; Saucrnominating

report at theam D'Arcy, Louisnes Scott.

day night President"ippolnted the follow:ommittee whichext/ meeting:''clersbach andInvitation was/xtended to the Cran-

yb to use the Dcmo-iticJiMdrjagHera-fotJti-meetlng^.—

Bay N(r4 aatf Byy la" CrmUrd

Mr. and Mrs. R./l. Later, Mr. and Mrs.Oabrtel'C. Uttft, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesLose, Jr., Lyman L. LovelanH, Mrs,:John Henr/Low, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.MacCullupi, Mrs. C. W. MacQuold. Mrs.

e, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence

• Mrs. L. A. Mathcy; Dt, F. T.n, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. May, Miss-McCarter^ Mr. and Mrs. .W. J.

, MiC and Mrs. nbert r. Morlcy,MrTBndMrs.D.W. Moycr, W.O. Nettie-ship, Mr..and Mrs! Robert T. Northcutt.Mr. and. Mn. Santiago Porcelia, Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Rath, Mr. arid Mrs. J. C.

Mr. and Mn. Onorms S. B

ufacturlnif coDccrw'to locate in Crap-ford, according, tfi an annauncchicnt'atthe post's meeldng last Thursday night.by. Comman(Wr.-Fraiik A—Abbott; chair-man of the/post's civic comuultea.

OITIclaiyof the concerns have agreedlo establish }hvlr pjants In Cranfordand h)rpc~tb be able To start manufacturlQg about December. .15, according to

Cranford labor will be

Relief of local unemployment hasbeen the principal civic project of thepost for many months. Previous to the.sponsorship by the Emergency-ReliefCommittee of a contest among .Cran-lord.-orgajibtaUons-to secure work- lorlocal unemployed' the veterans placedthirty-six pp"rsorls" in, Jobs. Tlje contest,suggested byFlskc "powr trief with onlyslight success due to tile fagt that miurufacturlng centers favored labor vttheir own localities. The post, how-ever, was able lo secure Jobs-for- fivepersons during the contest. '

Baskets or. receptacles— have beenplaced In the various s'iores to receivedonations .of Canned goods and otheredibles which can be distributed to theneedy at .Thanksgiving and Christmai.FiskePost and Cranford Post, Ameri-can' Legion, ore sponsoring the pro-ject. " ' ."' . •••••• -•--.-•

The post authorized a - donation ofHOtp the JWIyNamc Minstrel and Wto Cranford Chapter, Red Cross.

Dr.. Cyril M..Canright of 2 BerkeleyPlace and Ernest Buck of 10 West Hol-ly street were inducted as now mem-bers. Both men served in the Scven-' lehUi Dlvlsl'

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Spencer, Mr. andMrs. C c. Van Nuys. H.' R. Van Snuri.Mr. and Mrs; F.'C, Wadsworth, Mr: andMrs. Carl H. Warslnskl, Mr. and Mrs.Robert B. Wasson. Miss Charlotte Wat-son.'Carleton L. Webel, Mr. and Mrs.Louis t . Weiersbach, Mrs. F. ,E. C.Wlnckler, and Mr. and Mrs. FrederickA. Ya'rd. , -'

Daniel Heyburn was chairman of the Jveterans' committee which • arrangedfor the concert.

Bgy Hv ••< Bay la CraahN

Brandon Presents HistoricalSociety With Rare Mementoes

3everaT rare mementoes" were pre-mted' to the Cranford Historical So-Icty by William Bragdori at a meetingr the Society's board of trustees last

Friday night at the home of W. J." T c K e e . ^ . - ' . - • - ' . - : • - - 1 - . . . . . . . . ' •

Included In the collection were iorig-lal letters, one signed by Generaliherman.- arfd another by^General U.

urant at the time.he was president. I at his ftome.= raBamrr

ostmarks." .Mr1." Bragdon also pre-ented. the Society with a .telegram re-

ceivedfrom Oeneral Sherman and sev-ral letters from Oeneral Badeau ofrevolutionary, fame to members of his'amily • arjd from his famlly^toj*hini.

; Badeau family resided in this sec-tion of New Jersey. . . .

Report of the secretary showed'thatiterest In the Society's museum, which' located on .Onion avenue near'

iprtngfleld avenue. Is increasing Theattendance has averaged between 290and-. 300 persona, for the; last severalmonths. Visitors are welcomed to the

museum at all times to examine therelics and study, local history as. evi-denced by the large collection of docu-ments. All visitors are urged to signthe. register.' "_• • •' . • -

Emmor K. Adams.-vice-president ofthe-Sodetyr^who-ls-confined-to- hishome, sent a message of good cheer tothe trustees and invited them to- meet

The post will have a card party andturkey raffle for the benefit of the re-lief fund in the headquarters Saturdayn i g h t . V . ; . • • •-. . • • , " , . ;

Vetcrins desiring Uj, beebmc afflllalcdwith the -post's'drum and bugle corpshave been invited, to'attend the .weeklyrehearsals on ' Monday nights at''dock in Shdrman school.

Buy No» pftd.Biiy In Cral»«r«

Two Are Injured asAuto, Taxi Collide;

_ Huffman, cnalrnian of IT l t t e K ^ * ^ r t f f

•William Enrlght of 6,^tratford ter-race received an-abrasion on the leftside of the head over the temple, andShirley Johnston of South Ninth streetreceived a cut on the* fight arm "whichrequired three stitches when' the car

" which ..they were riding, operatedby Frank Oleason of 60S"South avc-ue. Basin, was In-collision with a taxidriven by John Scarbrough of 8'Woodrlawn avenue,;.; The -;accldent;_6ccurredat':5 m.: Sunday .ttSouUTJilrithstreet- and Orange avenue.street and Orange avnue.

Ruth Powell of'24 SQutfi'N.lnth street,also a pa&ftcnger in Uleason's automo-b i l f f d f ^ h k i i a 1 r T a i H ! drignra

Buy. N«w t*4 Buy in Craaf*rd ''

that the'ioclety had suffered practtcally+x Enrlght was attended by. Dr. Josephno losses In membership, and1 A. C. A. Zlngales,. and 8hirley Johnston byWoodward, treasurer, said thai the; So-jDr.clety is-ln;ifood condition financially..r, It .was decided fo have the springmeetlng'at the hom» of Andrew War-noek; oh Casino avenue. ' _ '

Following—the business meeting,which* was presided over by PresidentJ. Stanley Voorhees, a general dlscuas-ments were served by the host.' Otjier trustees attending were:Charles Manchon, secretary; Fred J.Sykes, Andrew Wamock, Edward Kr-erett aod-Wealey A. Stanger.

CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE n

OtJT WEDNESDAY NEXT WEpt' The (JIUien and Chronicle wUT be1

potltahed Wednesday noon 'nextweek and the.office wUi be closedall. day Thnnday,. ThanksgivingDay. AD dopy for' adTertlaemento:ahonM be An the oflKe not l»t*rthan Tuesday noon and'news copybefore 5 o'clock Toeadxy afternbf.

Invitations Out FridayFor "Club Dramatique"

Dramatic Club AnnouncetPatrons, Patroneuei for

Dance Dec. 16. ._ ._

Invitations will be sent out tomorrow^by the Cranford Dramatic dub for Its"XnubTirahlaliqU*." a formal dance andcabaret to be given at the Echo LakeCountry Club Friday and Saturday ey-enlnts, Deccmbfr 18 andj 1<I »f•»•o'clock rich night.

The committee in charge has pWtheda.. program. for;u:Uie evening whlcH; Jt_i*hoped, will make the cwntvuu out-standing one of the seasonyAdmlsElonwill be by table reservation onlythe rcAen-dtloris'muy be jnadc' throttgli'Mrs. Ijtwrcnce B * Mawm of 104 Orail-ford avenue. - "/ '/.

Mrs. - Evcrai*d Konpshall is' generalchairman in charge. She will be as-••jlJiU-d by: -Frederick Franklin,fix... i.Branch. DarbV^Cliarles BklllmVn, and'—-•-' - • -iy\ also Mrs.'L.'B. Mason.

Hr-Doyle;

80 Mor&)3 nemplo|€dMay0o To Work Inters

Towruhiri^fiiciaU Await Approval of Civil W^ka Admin-ratibn on Street Grading. Sewer Repairing'

/ProjecU—22 at, Work Thi. Week^ |-/;' :'.:. . ; '";• . ;• A ' ^ ^ « Projects that will give work to be- '

A—HI n • n | '-.. Itween JO and 80 of Cr((nford's unem-

iCalr.D.A.tOinpleieS l^?^- r«r more than 100 day, were

Patnnoimp'

. J. n. Darby,for the event werc'an-' as follows: Mrs. Arnold

/ims. Mrs. John J. Brown, Mrs. John.Banker, Mrs. George I. Illenfang,

[rs. Oeorge H. Bates, Mrs. J. Rossatcs, Mrs. Lisle R. Beard-lee, Mrs. Rol-

and P. Blythc. Mm. Wllllnm W Biirk-'. Mr«. John L. CI:hrl-ty, Mrs, Ray "A,

I* V 1 n\ru.A. IL«H ftClement.. Mrs. John' K.i Cloud; Mrs. p.C. N. Collins," Mrs. William S. Damon,Mrl Alvnn R. Dcnnian, Mrs-John Dei};man.-Mrs. Louis deDrlBiird, Mrs. Aus-Ili Dblurn"an,).ari(i"Mrs7SrR.'"DfocscIuTrAlso Mrs. Frederick A. Fay, Mrs.

Frederick 8. Franklin. Mrs; Harry S. C:•Folkv-Mnh-JolirrGnrrlsoHrMrsr^J'rlendB. Oilpln, *fri. Charles E.Oreen, Mrs.Waller Oco. Mrs. LouU A. Hageli, Mrs.Jean Hull. Mrs. Oeorge 11: Hansel, Mrs.

. Harris; Mrs. Harbldf'I. Hasklns,rWndr II. ilfayes; Mrs. L: B. Hu-1

Kurd and Mnr-t harlcn R. Hoe, Jr.Also Mrs. E. Edgar Heston; Mrs. Hen:

y O. Hahlo, Mrs. Oeorge II Jones,"-Irs., Charlps E. Kalt«nbach,/Mr8. JohnI. Low, Mrs. L. B. Mason, Mrs. Louts\. Mathey, Mrs. Jomes (I McOrayne;Mrfi;- Samuel ArMorrison. Mrs. Fred-rick W. Mount, Mrs. Herman Muhlcn-irock,. Mrs. William J. McKee. Mrs.[aroldi.L. Robinson, Mrs. F. St. John

Uchards, rMntr Ctora E1. Richardson,Mrs. 'James RodgerjiBr., and Miss Em-Uc Sanderson; • •

Abo Mrs. Frank T. Sloan; Mrs. H. C.ianford. Mrs. Rodrrlck Bmlth,, MrB.Charles .R, Hllkmnn, Mrs, Tii»ma» S,

tcphens, Mrs .Frederick O. Bykes, Mrs.Carson Tallaferro- Mrs. Edward T.

'owler, Mrs. Joseph T. Tomllnson. Mrs.recdflck C. Truslow, Mrs. William A.'a'wger. Mrs. Robert Bi1 Wo«on. Mrs.-

W. Wiilpple, Mrs. William B. Wll-ams, -Mrs. Emr&r Wemplc,- Mrs.harlcs S. Wjlson, Mrs. Frederick A.ard, Mrs. James C. WairstnlT, Mrs.harles. A^Vcntrcs and Mrs. Prederlckl i n d e l . . • • . . - • • / • ' '

Buy N>» aa< Buy la Crinfird

iet-BeHeUrWedn«day Night , in••' Ca»ino.

Plans are; nearlng'i'oiiipieiioii for thefifth annual danco enlertalnmrritfifth annual danco Vnf enlertalnmrriundT the BUsplccs (ir~Cranford LocalNo.\ BJt' Patrolnuui'ji Heni'volenjl As.y>-elation, which-win. I* held nrat.Wrd-

eveningllesldes diincUig (hi1 I'Vi'ilinKTrnter-

lalnment will liieludr aerobalic, buckand soft., shoe diuiHnu. . JosephineMusterlan has been ehitagrd niUie pn-'tcrtalnrf of tlm (•veiling. PreildieBen«:li> Mlilshlpmen wlirjirovlde music

'Asubmitted today for tlw- ipprovaJ of the"" " ' ~ '" -W&rkp pmlnlstiatioii. •,

are approved today," as, Uie rruui will g.. to w-Ork Mon-

•i»i"' u1. .._..:;'.o—--Tweiity-tUTi men werj) put to wontlast Monday morning at various localand" County projects. Tjiese men. It IB/"understood, will contlnu* 1ti tijelr prefcrut Jobs and tlie men to tyr placed Mon-day wlll-bt' In addition tn Uioir'airesdy .atvwor'k. .. . . • ' /'Ttw1 projects, worked out by RoadJommlMloiwr Prank Mjjcullough. and.luperv'lsing. Engineer T. J. MLaughlln, .

.will Include tlie grading ibf four street*nnA th. -S™iHn.rj,(\ tticjodaCsewr^

proJecM have been '.'*chosen because'iltllc material wfll haveto be purcha.scii and '.trip uuemployedmay be put to work Immediately^ ..'._L'-'

Aceordlntr to prrsent plum, Uie street*will be put In condition j|o that a-sur- .

.,.-., i-:...--.. -t-t

•• I I

introduce the tnli'nt.li'n

lu

for dancing und "will• feaCure a "blucR" j faro counte/may^ be applied at .some'.singer: A'door.price-will be liwardrd.i future time. Tlie sewer system repair /

ratrnlmon Hnny Craig.- prrlildent-offplitiw-^ftll—far-tne-elmlfflitiuii uf i«v^ :Cranford. Local, will be. In, Charge of rrjilv;leaks and the relaying of brokenthe ' evening's'entertainment anil. wulj pipe lo. some, lines. '•• ' •' ' ' '' '"" The only jcost to tlie Township wiy

bftlie rmploj-mrnt of .an engineer whowill supervise the work on the various ;.._projeots, and the coat o!1 operating a :

roller and truck, wlUcli ate required onthe-varlo us Jobs."" / ' |: . -• .. . .7"TheTjSn who are placed In Jobs un-der tlie Federal "Civil, W«rk« programwill be paid BO cents an hjjurfor thirty

of, tlui various rommllu-raappointed -by ' "p>nildi>nt CrnlH -"-are^

Joseph McNcrni'V. Thom-l R l U

pan Woods anil Rilwnnl ; progrnm—

h; p g n m

Georpo .Ito-sauliile, A.nth«>iiy.._ Koyhcs.ESwBrd'' MotJiner;..'. WilUniii- OaMinanand Jolm Joseph.McNerney; tickets-;Prank- Ciiruso: rind refreshm'eiite1-'Harry Grain mid Harry.Page.

Tickets, which are priced at 80 Cents,my be secured from any patrolman,roceedff-will, go, to' the nrganlsatlo:ck and death benefit 'und.

Bar Na» aaa BSy la Craalira1

'oints Out Need for .r Enijoaed Athletic Field

Coach'Scth Wceklcy of Cranfordilgh school, spebking before the Cran-ird Lions Club at the weekly dinner^ HayashIT

Restaurant, pointed out the 'neod forn enclosed high school, athletic field.The' added receipts, which would'

'aturally come from a fenccd-in field,would make high school athletics self-upportlng. the coach said. He told

the need of the fence particularlyir football games.Coach Wcekley was Introduced bylarence Frill, chairman of the enter--inment committee. • Prcsdlent E. O.

licMahon presided^Bar Na« aad Borla Cn«t.ta

Republican Club DirectorsTo Plan Children't Party

' • • - V ' - li 1 1 ' • • • . . . •

Plans tor the Republican club's an'nuiil children's Christmas party will bediscussed at a meeting pf the Board ofDirectors in 'the'club headquarters onNorlli Union and Springfield "venues•Monday ovcnlng,iDcccmbcr_4(BMord-!ng lQ'»n (niiounccmgnt today by Wes-Icy A. StangerT president of the club.

A detailed report of. the regent cam-. the dlpnlgn also will be Mibmitted|

rectors' meeting. All conirruYlera havebeen requested to have their reports Inthe hondi of Mrs. Frank^McCullough,the secretory, before Uie date of. themeeting.

A report of thn directors' "mcttlngwiU be made at the next regular meet-ing of the club which l» scheduled forWednesday night, D«ember 13. Finalplans for 'the children's party also willbe made lit that time. . . .

. Ouy Naw ana Buy la Craafara1

rlioura a week' or i wrtkly vincomt ol" »15.. Only jfrfsona registered with, the

local emergency Relief Administration, wtll.be accepted for the'various Jobs." Once In a Job,.the Individual will be

placed entirely on his own resources :

and definitely off the rellif roll during 'the'time the Civil Workn program Ubeing carrl-d out. Food iirtlers will be

•• iter the rim

leputy raUHhat the localat least « . -unemployed

are given work."rhe Towri hlp will' stillfor. Of the

Ckmtrna. Club Check*Mailed to 1,200 This Week

home committee. This group will con-sider the possibility of acquiring a per-mancnt* veterans' headjjua.rt-ni in

Christmas club checks- are • belpgmailed out this week by the CranfordTrust Company and the First NationalBank to more than 1,200 members.'

The Trust Company mailed .check*amounting to more than $30,000 to ap-proximately 800 members Tuesday. The1834 club |s now \ being Jormed. •

The ;Plr»t National. Bank will mallchecks'tomorrow to more than 400members, Their new club will be or-ganbsed-Monday—• , Bay N-« aaa la.Craalira'

Football Uniforms Discarded :

For Basketball TogsxitC.H>S.With thirr football; season. ended, I The remainder at. the schedule foi-

bach Beth Wcekley has turned 'hliplows: January 3, open;. January 5, atttentlon from his gridiron^ proteges -South Am troy; January-9, at Weegiia-0 developing a winning Blue and Oold jrilc;. January 13, Millburn; January 16,laskelball ieafn.. First-practice was at .Hillside; January 19, RosellC; Jari-

ld y t e r d y fterno 'iuary 20, at' Roserie Park; January a .yy:Whw«yr.^anu^

of last" year's letter rrien~wlth^ ruary 2, South' Amboy; February «,]U bild"f h h 1 h i '

^cond^tiam-wrtlch-he hopea will workntOMia'-winning combination. CharlieSrtfflths, Chester/Lang and Ed Tom-'

l th l "'t* ' " " l ?rrylr_nr; thp ^nlVcompete this.year^

The local t*am will open its.seasonecember 18 against Rahway at .Rah-

The first home game will be

; February IB.MJHburnfJftlmiaryjSiopenPJf^bru-7

*ry 31, CaldVell, and February 33,.open."

- • • - - M a t

UNDEROOE8 OFEBATIONMrs. William Michalson,' ;wife of the

manager of tbe_ Crantord; Theatre, wholayed becembcrr!23 with Llpden; Ac-'has been confined.in &e St. James>rdmg', to present pl«g,.thev opening; Hospital, Newark, since Octobers when

home game will be played on the she was painfully uajured in an auto-

continued, however, untilpay checks are received.

Herbert R. vWnckler.director, estimated todayrelief cosU will be reduce*!000 a month If 100 of thi

h»vo 70 •families to providJ,.-.. « . » -rema|nmglfamlllea,_howe.yer. there^irtllbe approximately 40 »ble,bodWd men.

Bay N.w aal •«" la

Cranford Pott to HtjarFloyd Shannon Tueaday

F. B. Shannon* of the employmentand. psychological research departmentor'Western Electric Com| any will bethe gurat speaker at Tu< A*y night'smeeting of. Cranford Po t. No. 311.American Legion. .His subject will be"PsycliolORy In Industry and Educa-tion." An Invitation has b^n extendedto all veterans to attend he meeting.

Carroll K. Sellers has b«n appolnfedchairman of' the post's

named chairman of tlie gtnaids com-mittee' which ..will make i !an» to Im-prove the (fencrsj con'diJoiiyof" thegrounds about the Legion home" earlynext spring. ,• Advance ticket sales uidl ate that the ,post's card party In .the Casino De-cember 8 will' be large! • attended.Charles Christian Is chali nan.

Harlah W. Drew, in chirge of thetO34 membership drive. reports that»evei»l—member*—liavB77d(reaayr^Bar^their dues for next year. The post la'endeavoring to have dues uf all mem-ber, paid before becembef

Thomas A. Albans wasmember at the last meeting of the post.

Bail turn aat Bay la Cfial-rt

Six Homes Entered»Via Unlatched

Six houses were entered Ikte Tuesdaynight or early Wednesday morning witha_ total lowrnTJiiSOJSfman's watciiT according totrance was gained In eachajninlat<h«jHKjndowr

HomrsVntentd Included tt

«oleh; Harry Schlrmer, »Place,' tH taken from a pocketbook inthe kitchen cabinet; Mra. M £ Scho-n,303 North Union avenue, nouac ran-sacked but nothing- talen; JohnCrowne. 1 Claremont Plaoi, tf taken-'

Roosevelt school gym Instead- 'of theSherman cow} in order to provide'bet-ter; accommodations for the spectators.If Roosevelt school proves satisfactory,

mobile accident In Newark, underwentan operation on her left arm Baturday.The attending; physician report* thatshe will regain full use of her arm.

from a pocketbook; H, C.'Cranford avenut, $5 or asa pocketbook and a rnui's' Bginwajch with. inlUala H. O. H

Chief Carl A-~Massa 1William Oassman, Edwa>il Lee and

permanent-

31.spied 1

Ipollbeth

and. a

through

hose at WatIfclenr iaaaei-88r.F<^t-avl[nue, heu-ey r " . , — . ".-. • -ransacked but nothing takraj WUUam ] . " ' '

Claremont

Hansen, Ttaken from

Patrolmen

it Is probable that all games this sea-, though her condition -Is sjill seriousJ John Joseph McNerny lnreiUgated."son win be played there. | she U gradually .recovering. | lay Kaa aat Bay ia Cnafara

.r

X •

V-». ^ . X =\ •-'\ ,

' \ ' \ .. - - ' / . ;-

r. i

r )

>' , \r \Tv \ y

<\ 'I

' Page Two

V

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN. AND CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1933

Cranford Drops .FinalGame To Glen Ridge

;Blue arid Gold Eleven, Weak-ened by-Injuries, Lose,

in Return Game

,,.,..,-,.«nIpri* -AWstars-wlll attemptIpjualn jrevi;fo;e-W. a 33 to 15 defeathulidptt them 'lost Wednesday night bythe.Phalanx- .Five of Ttariway In a re-turn'ttame' at; 8;3u o'clock Saturday

' • In the.Unhwuy y.M.q.A. gym--na'ium. There will be dancing followIng, the,game;

' lily Andrew « . olofsonl I ^e^t w.«*. the All Stars will play on. •:. , Weafcmed by injuries, Cranford;high Tuesday night liislcad of Wednesda. .school's;-gridiron 'gladiators concluded •"'•»"• A s'rong Elizabeth team has' tin- current football season by drop- b<xn b o o l?''d for-nexf week's game, ac

ping.an 18-6 declsionto Glen Ridge's C O " K l?" Dowlas Ogllvle. manigerpowerful eleven-on Saturday. Insecure D f t m ' A " S l n r s - ^ P preliminaryfooting hampered both' tennis, but g " m t ' ' w l u s l n r l n t 7 : 4 s B - m - a n t l

weak end play by the local squad tn- ; m a l " K " m e a t 8 : 4 5 "• m - Admissionabled the Essex County boys to score'' fm b<1 t*'™ty-nve cents. ' . .',.twelve --points In - the- final period to* .'-JB?> "'*. ••* B»» .'" <*••'•* '

"break.a 6-6 tie. ' • _ ' • • " - . • ' j ^~^ ! ^~-—

*Alwortii and Sheller starred for"the R o o s e v e l t S o c c e r T e a m :. winners',1 with the. former scoring, all'of

• his team's points on runs .HByregatiliKat, '21 and, 15,yards,.respectively. Ail

."—three seorwwere -made"on wiuV'tlid'

Leads in School Tourney

rRoosi;vHI school's soccer -team wonsweepsI which the: Cranford Hanks Were j •>*>•' -contest . a n d tied one In games

. . ^ L l _ A A . " . . . - ' L t i l i . K j i ^ i l , l n • * . . L . . I _ ' - ' J _ _ L ' I L . _ M . .j

unable to turn in.' [ playrd this, week .-'in''the "grammar• .'Mlsslnt' the'motivating' force of'bril-'£c l l tx ) l s ? c c c r l cae»n-

^ifnilt-Jiimny-VVlkamttr—thc-jiiciiV ruii- ...The'Orange-avenueschool team Jield

attack netted'Ing all'ttlU-'inoon, Jllrniii•lor a lew pluys and

. attack considerably b it ..... ™..,..™. .injury was n«ltutcd and -Tiehad to re- {J1* ""coin

. tire 'and- qrice .mote. Crniirord fell • back. into Its lethargic pluy.

n to'q 1 to 1 He after arT extra

l i W ' d l d get In! P."™!' t .T " ' ' , P'»ylng'

i\ pepped-up-the •Alnxln. Lewis-, and -W.-.btft his shoulder «°<««e» ";»'n was out

and

The playing • of J. Barich,Brown on the

ouistandlnic whileturning,In good per-

incos Included Cymbahik, LaurelJ'.' Kelsey. ."Heririlpg. ncprcd for

lalrly '

.15-yard line for the score. Tfor the poliit was uii.succcs.slnl.

fit's team

: of the wln-Khowtxl- Improvement, although

ninny' opportunities to score were lostNeltherjeam was ableJUJsUirt an; ihrouiih.poof footwork around thegoai.

8 c o r g d ' -nr t

played Kood defensiveWf

,-;—,-p......« • .dmmw played Kood defensive' ' <} games.' J. Connelly, Wefncr.and.Frahls

i deilHnrvey played, best for the losers.fA S h h d Li

—the. SBamU'quarter ali'd there was, oo^.aiidfurtfier score. . : ': '•'•. "

i: Operiirie the second'half,I vastatinV passing attack CitauMrii i . Shehnan nnd Lincoln soccer ; teams

I marched down the field to siiorci iis'wIH..play this afternoon. , 'oiily touclidoWn.'O'rlfllfhs tossed a piiss ' .- - •". #»V. <••« and Duy"li> cr«»(.r< . .

. t o Lang who ran-.Urn. yards ip jcrbss -.. ' • * •'r • " 'the-line stundln^ up. Smyth blocked D ; n i T « I ~ I ' '•-ari(Hth's..droP;iclck lor. Uio cxtr-i) pdujt. : K l n - e « e « n . J U > s e s , . . •

^ , - J u s t before.(he.rwri"crfThdea~(Sa|ti|'-rford started, another offensive,! bull a!': ~

Local PlayersIn Defeat of Keelans

3. Klein Scores Touchdown, Against. County Football

League Leaders

A forward-lateral pass,, executed byFrank Hayaahi of Cranford* to JoeKlein of IJoaelle Park to Joe Klein ofCranford netted RoscUe.Park ft 6 to 0victory over the Joseph J. Kcclan As-sociation eleven, la ..the Union CountyFootball. League Sunday afternooo atBennett Field. |Ui2abeth. "joe Klein ofCranford, former Blue and Qold high

Knights Tetnplar* to HaveCharity Ball Next Wednesday

Dancing, a band concert, an exhi-bition drill, and a- grand march led bymassed, commandery and national col-ors were announced today avthe majorItems on the. program* of-'the reviewarid ball to be conducted; \tt the 113thRegiment Armory in Newark, Thanks-giving Eve,, November 29, by the.Knights Templar of New Jersey, fctov-ernor A. Harry Moore Informed thecommittee he. and his stall will attend.

Cyren'e. Commandery of Camden.which' had agreed to send 1U drill team,now, discloses that its band,' equallypopular,'will play a concert before thedance orchestra begins Its program.The drill team Is composed of men andWoWn and- Is unique aciong organiza-tions of its type. The dance music-willbe playia^y a' twenty^four piece or-chestra, heard regularly in coast-to^cpastr-broadcosts. -*".' ' ' ,. • .

^ committee li arranging, for the.decoration of the armory an,d fqg theaccommodation of a great number ofKnlghLs Templar and their.guests.' Re-

school star, carried- ttte pigskin' over' 'res.hments will be on sale. The loca-(for the single touchdown which mark-j " o n P' 'he armory assures ample anded the first lime tnis season that the I convenient parking and the-bulldTng isKeelans'-goal line has been crossed. I accessible from main highways and

As a. result the Keeloni^lead ln.the' transit lines. —standing bis been cut to half a game. I 'rile review and ball are for the bene-They~havi"wl>n seven and lost' one ,^ ' of thd workof the Council Officers'Roselle Park his won five, lost' one- Association and the-relief, fund of the

I West tad M iJdon awuue. Booth, andlit Is not usoswl for A- J»tlow. ttte prorrjrietw.''-Ki%ii»re from 300 tojUO uvecbickens, ducks. (eeV and turkeys. Mr.

An Old-Fashioned TrainOf Ttionght ^

" With Modern Application

and. tied one.Six of the eleven players in Roselle

Park's line-up Sunday were formerCranford - high KJJOOI- .stars,— Locat

i

Knights Templar of New Jersey. Tic-kets are available from practicallyevery-Knight Templar at-a moderateprice."

members of the team were: Qeorge ,'ftnslcH, W Klein, J. McQrath, :Pral& lr

Hayushl, Woody Powell and Joe Klein.

Buy Now tat Buy .In Crinfard'

Buy Niw ••< Bui In Ctinltri

Bowling Results-.Announcement has. b,een made by, f*.

j.'Dcller, president of ihE CranfordBowlUig "LeaVue, that the CranfprdDiner: has-donated'•.«. (330 meal ticketwhich' will be awarded to the Leaguebowler who turns In the highest Indi-idual/average from now until the llrst

BIKE RACES START SUNDAYMgyor'-elect Florella La Quardla has

been Invited tp -Mre the starting gun InNew York's' rifty-flfih International

Madison 13ci~UlrFM3arden Sunday ntghtat 0 o'clqcit with fifteen cfack Inter-national teams competing. The fieldIs' one of the strongest ever gatheredfor a tlcw YorkTace with-riders;com-peting from ' Italy, . Prance, Oermai-iy,

We. promised to have more to sayabout trading at home, »nd as this Isthe Thanksgiving season, we" iritencr to"talk turkey/' oil the subject thi» week.

Chrlstrnas will soon be here and areal honesty to-goodness effort shouldbe ma'de by all residents of Cranford tospend a good share of their gift moneyin their home town. Times have beenlough for everybody—there's no use dis-counting 'the truth—and we all haveto count our pennies these days—butwe.ought, to count our Wessings,,toor.And one of our greatest blessings ls.thefact that we live in one of the finesttowns, in New Jeney... with excellentschools, godd churches, and a cleah,wholesome environment.

We would not discourage thrift/ butthere 1s no excuse {or. resident who dopractically ail of-their shopping out-of-town wheri many, if not most of thethings. th>y buy could be purchasedtight here .liiCranlciril for, the samemoney. '-If you live In a•• communityand.allow it to protect you_and yourproperty, and, then' take' your-moneyout of town for what you can iget Justas welT in your own coromunlty. areyou-acitlaen or-aparasite?—"-——1

X>Q .(hel people- of eranford gd.toWwark and Elizabeth merchants whenthey want donations for their churches,for ;thelr. bazaars, or their -charity.iyents? No; nof'a bll of itl' Do thoseout-of-lown merchants pay taxes In

Jatlow has been mjx&pess bere. aboultiro year* acd enjojs * nice trade'inpoultry and fresh-ens- /Ton wilT findhis advertisement ln^bis. issue.

Many boys aretbe diaplay ;wlado*.»t 4East, this veck aridcommand of the. toy soldiers'toward'the miniature fcrtress!'very clever Pi»» ofrepUca oif tr^e^ old-time

reftecU credit- upon tiwof Winchester. Brition.Sanford,'partners In tiie, B & BMf g. Co, maken of toy soldiers. Theproducts of Uus- new concern are leadsoldiers bftrttfulrr finished'and brigtot-Iy> pitnted. somethlnc- to bring'Joy tothe; hearts of an DOTS. You will findan advertisement 4n this issue* aboutthe. "Lilliputian Legioaaires" and i thope oar. readers «rill remember to askfor tbensj-. Borne industry is somethingto be fostered and encouraged.

If you don't gH a piece of turke)this. year, i t wont be because .of. anyscarcity of the fo>L It is' said thatthere are nearliy i^neteen million tur-kers available for the, coming hoUdayseason in the good oM D, s . A.'. Wehope those in real need may' get their'share.. ' ;..-• . *.- '

PUinfield Elks Plan

half ends Decemb

: Tlie-^lniiKperlorr found Olcn 'rnaBe'fTraih^rustTiTOTrTy^Iosenhatch^with the aid-of Lady Luck drlvlhg!Summit High School te»m. The neweraway r the Cranford goiU line. T|eimeoibiTs.or the. club Improved on their

---rr-'—^»H^>hrec-Jnlnut«s»-,o{.,play were uii-; best prcvloiis scores. Virginia Barnesevcnttul and then Sheller droppedback to kick from his own 39-yiird line.PrifDths fumbled tile soggy /ball on lUs

2 9 d l l h p i i t i down 29-yitrdrecovered.

lltie where

ii)Shcffer was tossed for. alUiree-yard

loss on the first, play and thiju Alwortlldarted to his right, outran"liang! to tilesidelines, cut sharply down-thu Held to

- . - " ' race31 "yaids for the ifleJirfakiiig• score. This break was.a hcart-brcikcr/and-the B)lil- nllri flnlri i^'Shortly"afterwords Shertcr .liilerciptted Lang's desperate heave,on his own42-yard line "and.once more tliiiRidge squad started goal-ward will:Shclfer and Alworth reeling off! hiigtgains. On the Sixth play Alworth; again)raced around end from the Jlynrd liii;for the deciding .score.

The summaries: --. CBANFOUD ' ' . QLENLE—Lang ....' ;., siLT—Tomczyk '. , BffintonLCI—Parsons

O —HaddadKit

BT-AndDre5n ' ! 1 ' S l ' : ' - ; p

RE—Bowers ...QB—Orifflths .LH—LusardlRH—KornerFB-^Tfnrrls -

became the first girl to have her scorecount In the team total.. She tied withHarrj Schork. withjo scorciof 71."War-ner Lansing contributed a 78.* PatrickO'Dca and George Osterheldt, 83 each,and James Hullowell was high* with an85. WilllaM Moog of Summit had Highscore for the match with a 95. OtherCranford scores which were, their bestfor the season were 68 byClarlbclFrew. 07 byWIllJam Dangler and a 64hy Bnlli M Wi

BlkU Cltll (31(Irtniirlua 139 156 170IHxoh '...?...16II 10U 14CruniMo ..UII 1S2 10Ctilmui ...170 170 ISIllnmsn ...177 ItiZ 1K2

Tol«|i...»:i8 .JB3' »HRMthn (3)

hell y.16O 101 ZA3ab :!*» .las-iiihH i.pio ur. ir>s

Jlirminn 140 14» 131Hlink ...,...'140 1411 110

.JOII .'.115 IJ» 744

w . 142 10BrJmili . . . n r ion 171Uark ...'n.:,100 183 ISO

I I l : S tl-lumnur .170 ins Kl

Totif...sou my sis

Marginal! (0)Work. .... ,111 IH 13>fullnirl ...,155 ,M.liUrr -.:..14» 123lltvflintr ,.14K I'4H: 141UuwOUIl .-...141101 l»2

1lluu "Ilrcnii!

131. 133...llll 148 141

r.*l«t« 77« 75U IVrtiriM 10)

Illiun.I'nmiMt

II l.-.ll l(U)tO3,..180 143 I t l

...iii: n o inCaUiiiiia' ....181 :ol 100Illiitiiill .,,!«» 1HZ. 107

ToUli...... MB 813 1112

. . M i l l Public Camp Croanib °There ari mor* than 2.000 public

•mmp croundi In our 148 national for-l » U , . - • - ' • ' " ' i . ' . . . . . . '. .

Belgium. Canada* id.Amerlc;Buy. Mow, and Buy li CniUnl

cj r ,_schools, our municipal government, burstreets, and all other local activitiesthat make this\a. good place In' whichto live? X?u Know they dont. - Do yougo to; nesrby citlei whefi you~Waht alittle credit? Or do, you run up billsIn Cranford i-th.

STANDING OF T11E TEAMSCranford Bowling LeaiW.

-•". : - . ; ' • • • - . W o n L o s t - %

' Austin's Express ...12Bible CUaa •'.'. .....12Casino .......'.,.,..;....:.:;llBnmslde A...C. ...... 9_

~ Ktttchants*~Z^7;~ S~Bamblera ................ 7be Molay .„...: . . .3Veteran.- '...:: n

337-6

~6~-'1112IS

MO.800

• ,.«I1.600.800

2iX>.000'

L i. BRINNAN ' L—C I. TOYI

BRENNAN & TOYEPlumbing, Heating, Tinning' Standard Automatic OU B B n a -tOS BOUTH AVZ, B, CBANFOSD

TM. «-•*»'. '. ' ,

SUrhrrilt. 417,".and Craiiford, .400.. inthe third postal match completed lastiftck the team scored the best for thes(s«on aided, by a.90 by Capi. Harrisand a 94 by Robert Ackland. Hallowellcontributed" an 84. Osterheldt an 79and Lansing an 77,- for a team totalof 430. Virginia Barnes was next witha 67. A rotuhi match will be, shot with'Summit high this-Friday.

-- ' Buy New ind Buy III CrtRfarri

Score by periods: / i; [!,' fCranford 0 / o . Jei i ' !0—(Glen Ridge ...:....;.....B. / 0 ~o';i ii—1|

Touchdowns:' Lang/ Alworth; \ (3t. ; IFirst downs: Cmriford, 5: illcii:

Ridge.,6... . . / - . . .1;Referee-^Oardeu/EHzabethiif | u SSubstitutes:. CrAnford — Wikanderip

Qiilhn. Ashwell, •LAUnc.'atardeyf B #bile, Stlmpson-. /Olen .Ridge—Aljr&Brnjth. Grimsftiaw, Ttmbers, !Vork,,Williams,-Bu«H^MacRcady.-~L " "^ Buy N«y an< Boy In Crinl«

IIIOII SCHOOL'S .• '-'33 FOOTBALL RECORD

•- Five Wins, Three Losses ;Srpt 30—Cranford, 14: Dover. 0.Oct. 7—Cranford. 0; Roselle. II.Oct. 14—Cranford, 0: Roselle

Part: «. ••

A^Thanksgiving Offer .A Great Reduction 6n

S I L K D R E S S E S

Closing Out Sale ofW O O L S P O R T D R E S S E S

$5 to $6.50Values at...

cash to out-of-town iyve mention these 1

purpose^-TO MAKE,because we "belle ve that I"good sports" and want to do\(thing. We know that folksSOME things out of town—we cselves—tout let's-give" the homemerchant the; Itlnd ofrtt J1break"-thiithe 1s-Justly-entitled'to';;O«rthe hjb|tof shopptag around In CranfordW-youilfind a- pretty good assortment it every-thing you need, and at most reasonableprices, too. _

The more local people trade at home,the-bigger and better stocks home mer-chants can carry and consequently thebetter sole.thy- will be to'serve joueconomically arid efficiently.'

We are glad to see the Julia KaudseShojJ to' the Post Office bulldlng"en-Joylng an Increasing patronage. Thislittle shop carries', a "line of women's,wear, Including hats, dresses,

(».". You'll nnd their advertisement-UiTi issue. •. • ' - ' '

The Modern Shoe Repair at;4 Uniona venue,-N"ortlv,-boasts ^a^very/completeequipment ' Mr. Polldoro. vthe genialproprietor, is considered dn expert Inhis line. . 7 ' ' •

Saturday Is generajly a busy day atthe Cranfprd L t v e / W Dressed Poul-try Market, located; at 7 South avenue,

g , _Elks,- win hold tfje\Uartieth anniver-sary celebration of Ievening. December 3.the ceremony of the' Ifinal bopdji_mHI- Uttf

Th thirti«h annirersarrhas arranged tori banquet.

m p devening- and an'imitation has been (tended to- an B t j in the surrpundlqgdistricts of PlalnSekL A nominal feewin be made for the dtnner tlrkWji. Thi.dinner will be served promptly at 7:30

It 'is -reqqested that membersof -Elks Lodges tn the outlying-districtsrpake resertatlon mth Jonn W. Ewing'.jSteward oft the ' PJalhneJd Lodge, aseailr in adrance as possible.

•MB., i.

THE McCARHR SCBOOLCRAJtPOBD. KEW JERSEY

\CIaaaea frorti Kindergarten\ ' to Nintti Grade

Heating

Now. is the tirne to get^ your apparel ready for

\THANKSGIVINphave-our own eqpip-and do careful, cjon-;ou8 work.

Phonewe'll

. 6-0333 andfor garments.

CRANFORDCLEANERS & DYERS

TAILORING4 N. Union Avenue

• • )

GARDENIAS, ORCU.TD8

LILIES OF THE VA

our own fresh ROSES

opr own greenboasea,

John R. BaumannFLORISTGreenhoiHes:

St. Georie and Ilazelwoad Ana.

' Phone Bahway 1-<r711

OcC21—Crantord. 13; Rahway, 6.Oct 2S—Cranfort, 7; Union. S.NOT. 3—Cranfonl, 41; Flemlnf-

• ' t o n , 0 . * . .«»•-.

NOT. U—Cranford 19; MUlbnm,1 2 . •' ' ' • / «, -

Nov. IS—Cranford. 6: Glen Ridfe,

-THANKSGIVING DINNER would not be complete

without the rnostdeligfafful dessert of all—ICE CREAM."

have tjr^^RKT\MidI Uie^BEST? Our Ice

Oeam is HOMErMAbE right liere in CranWd — of

absolutely the highert quality ingredients—and has m

creamy excellence that will delight your guests. •

• ' W.t.r V.luerf Abo*. Ojl *>Vatcr brliiRs (n more money tban

Place your order NOW for Thanksgiving. We make it

to your special order—just as you wish it.

In fexn*

If 5

iPOUDflfor Tlianksgiving. neetls, |

,- f remerhber we have.

-'...-• —.-;„•— Roa»ter» W

Univergal Food Chopperif

;Pyrex-Ware

•;—'- Carving Sets

Knife and Fork Set |

' Nut Crack and PicJc Sets

, . : J c • : - • : • - ' ;.• l i l - - , .

A* €^ Pike Hardware Co., Inc.i ^ NORTH AVENUE; Wi "~" CRANFORD

HATS-^DRESSES^LINGERIE29 Union Avenuei N. j In P.O. Building

JEWELER

OPTOMETRISTOPTICAL REPAIRING

l ltH) <

ulova -.'Hamilton

."".' Illinois

Confectionery and Cigars

PHONE CR. 64116

and have an. enjoyable

THANKSGIVING©INNER

ELECTRICCLOCKS

/Te lechron • • . •••'-

'. Hammond- Waltham

Genuine Cut Rock"r*- CrystalPreacriptions Filled

• " • ' - . / .

. White Gold andGolcfJilled

PENDANTS

-BetteFQuality"-PEAR-i^S—

DIAM O N-DRINGS

"Reasonably Priced: - AH First Class Merchandise at Moderate PricesREPAIRING — Watches. Clocks, Jewelry and Optical

, ,___V B e a d s R e's t rji rrg'6 ALDEN ST.—(Bet North & Union)—CRANFORD

to the early days the Pllfrim

fallwra went after tnrkiya with

(Una: Nowaday*, hoasewires Jnsi

telephone

and we sdeet a LIVE Turkey and

aend It to them ready to

ICE, CREAM

9UNIQNAVE..N.i

Union County BuickCo.43ONORTH AVE.. E.

WESTFIELD.N.J.

pCranfordJLhre and DressedPoultry Market

7 SOUTH AVE., We«r16 UNION AVE., South

SALES AND SERVICE MiMill >MtSMS«IIMISHMS>«*

Schouler CoostructionCompany- • " •— - ifcafcmn Awaae, NEW/

ALTERATIONSIM-IMI

NUICiUSMS,,!War* '

euartn. «, f.

:H:i

.-:„. . - . ' . / •

'• "-~ "'. M .' -..J '"

•y^gm$w^Mm

, ^:^kS\^;:!:^^^::H^^.

iPauIMatthewsFo Indact Re?. Sherlock

§Rites Set for Sunday Morn-ing; 40 Will Be Con-

| p r " / firmed. ; ; • •

% The Rev. Prank MagUl- Sherlock, re-centljr-appdlnted rector of TrinityEpiscopal Church, will, be- formally in-stalled at the 11 o'clock service Sun-day inoming by 'the' Rt. Rev. Paul

' Matthews. DX>., Bishop of New Jersey..Bunday will "also .mark the annam

•• visitation of the bliriop to Trinity,') church and arrangements, ore beingj made to accommodate a large attend-

ance of members and friends. /^^•The .service.will convene with H5t: .."Office of Institution of Ministers,"• fo'r-

lowed by a confirmation > * Den some

" I / • A-(ilk :A

. forty, members of the parish, .including' adults arid young people, will receive

r^the "Laying On of Hands." • „ '.- .Other services for the day. will be

. Roly Communion. 8 a. m.; churchschool, »:ii a.' m.;'Young People's fel-lowship, 6:15 p. m., and1 choral' even-song, 8.p..m. ;

• ••.-. .T!WQ. celebrations bf the, Holy Com-munion will* be held Thanksgivingmorning In the church. «The first willbe at B a. m. and the second at 10 a. In.There will' be a brief address at tlie lat-ter service. - . . _ _ _ _ :—-^r-

_ The annual parish meeting will tnkcplace Monday; December 4. -

Presbyterian Choir to GiveProgram Sunday Evening

~ The- ch6ir~of~Thc First Prub)tf.uinChurch" will be In charge "of the Sundayevening service. Ail Interesting mu-sical program will be 'presented includ-ing an organ recital by L. V. DUsiicr. ucapello anthem by the crmtr andOounods Pallia by UIL. chiSt Ti>r

: public has been Invited to attend.A Thanksgiving service will be held

al.the.lf o'clock'service Sunday morn-ing. Tht, pastor,- the Rev. WIll|nm R.

METHODISTS TO HEARNEVV 0BTRIC1 HEAD

Dr. - J. E. Washabamh, KMenUy-NaBwd'Soperintckideat, m i l D»UT-. er Address Sunday MonUn^r.

Dr. J Edgar Washabaughfof East Or-lttge, new district, superintendent I ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church,, willpreach the sermon, at the II o'clockservice'" Sunday morning in the Cran-ford Methodist Church. .

Sunday evening, the pastor, the Rev.\l. Y. Poyriter, will continue his "Com-mon Sense" series of sermons. ' Histopic Sunday evening will be "Imraortallty." Curtis W. Davis will- lead.thesong-'-servlce. -, ;

There will be a meeting of the steerIng committee In charge of the oper-etta. *hich win be presented December

-3-and 8 In Roosevelt School,.at 0 o'clocktonight kn the church chapel, accordingto an announcement m.ade% today jjyLeonard R. Memmottv' . '

The Dorcas Society, held a spaghettidinner yesterday, at the home of .Mrs,Norman Wilson of~8 Stratford Terrace,Mrs. James Strong's group of theLadies' Aid Society entertained^With Itea Tuesday afternoon at the home olMrs; W. j , Morey of 31 Broad street.

The luncheon last Thursday for thebenefit of the Homo'for the Aged wassuccessful, according to Mrs. -B. W. F.Randolph. Persons, having donationslor the pnntry^ftt the home art re

.flU.estedrJa-ieave-tnenlj-wlth-Mrs:' Randolph .before Thanksgiving. Day andIhcy will be taken to the .home'withthe other articles already contributed.

The pastor has ^announced that, theSacrament • of the Lord's Supper.', wlljbe administered on Sunday morning,December 3 ""

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. TfcK pbVEMBER 23. 1933 v

I be received at' UVpf servlceT

AN OPrORTjjfelTY FOB SINGERSThe Bach Society of New Jersey ex-

tends an invitation to singers', of thiscommunity to become members of the

Jgocletv and to loin in E|V)"|T rmp nf thn•jrcatc^t of all musical works,, Bach's•D ^finor Mass.'^ Because of-the diffi-

culty of tills great cbmposlttoii. Its per-formance has been confined to .larger

• L ~ 1 L J U l IMPROVE. / 1 L W ^UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL

SUNDAY. ICHOOL Lesson

(Bit RfcV. P. B." riTZWATCR. D-D:, Uan-b«r -of ratfulty;- Uooir Blbla

tnnltutt 0t 'Cblcuo.)C 1131, W.sttra N«w§fc«ii«r UBI«B,

Leuon for November 261

PAUL IN CORINTH'

LESSON TEXT—Ada 1S:1-17;/1 Cor.1:1-1:1.

GOLDEN TEXT—For I aetfrrulii.ilnot to know anything anibnie you,aavt Jeaila' Chri.it, and* him .cruelfled.I Cor 1 I

PIIIMART : TOMC-^Oofl4r Carf i tNl«ht. »

ayNIOK TOPIC—Paul Gatt NawCourage.

INTERMEDIATE AJtD.BENIOIt TOP-IC—How to Work ,Wlth Othcra.

TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-IC—Uiiltj .In Chriat,

Cranford Church Calendar

CawreaD MrrHonjsi Enscohu. QHVaciWalnut Avenue

.Ser. Mstcheujrr. ParnUr8 30 A M —Bible School 11 00 A. M.

-riibllc .Worship. 7;00 P. M.-Ep-wortb League. 1:00 P, M.—EwnlngWorship.

C»Al ro«i) GKsm TABKNACLSRetford Avenue

BtT. E.;W. RichardsSunday urylcrs—Sunday School, 9:45

a. m.; morning service H a. ta.i, even-Ing service, 7:45 p. m.: young peoples:meeting, 7 p. m-

Prayer,and praise, meeting Tliursdaji>venlngi>S p. m. All are wc'lcome.

The establishment of the cliurcb afCorlutb Is »n eiample'of mlHsliinnryendeavor fof all aces. The nntlin.1empldye'd. ahd • the message deliveredwhich resulted la success tliep will re-sult In success now.

The True Missionary Mathod(Acts,18:1-3).

I'aul pame to Corinth*a stranger In• strange city. Hla nivlhod of KHlnlnir• foothold was,

L Finding a h«me_(T,_21 Tills hefound w)tJ> Aqiilla and, I.'rlsellla'..who

CALVARY EVANctairAL LuTimAN d110 Kastman Street

VeT.'WUltain F. Hebron»:ib A: M.--Kunday School.

A. M.—The Service. ,.

close-Hast

ughter-ln-faw Rutha momentous da>,

Qlconed Today

at ih iWfierc

ned T o d a yWeekly Torums are bLlng tujd In the

church on Wednesday evenings underthe auspices oKthe Woman^s Associa-tion The subject t i n d e d l l Itinder/dlscussloii Is

Mrs.

p Ktion. . The subj /"Ch-fist and the, MaJeriK World

.Edward Maroney is tjfc leader. Sug-gestive and ln(orniallvc\contrlbiitli)ii.swere made -lost Wednesdayxevenl!B. W Hart W / s Jones ^Belle Bodlne, Mrs. W. S- HisMrs. George Stolgcrwalt v

Saturday morning an entertainmentwill be held In the new church auclt-

, .torlunr through the courtesy of N. P.Stewart/for the children of the church

.school; A splendid program has beenarranged./

porturtlty of- Rearing "ihis immortalw o r k ' ' . / • • " •

This performance will be given InMay-with eminent soloists and* orches-tra under the direction of: Rodney Say-lor. For the convenience or.the mem-bers'of t'he Society twtf^groups havebeen formed, dire-rehearsing Mondayevenings, the other' Tuesday eveningsat • 8 olclock in the Old First Presby-terian Church, 820 Broad street, New-ark. Mr. Saylor will hold auditionsfor the admission of new members atthe above address Monday and Tues-day evenings ,from 7 to 8 o'clock. ~-

Theresa ' s G u i l d ... •.To Choose New Officers

v •

/Plans Go Forward forT.~. ' Thanksgiving Service

Plans are. progressing' rapidly for the.Union Thanksgiving service which will^—'"—'1 at 10 o'clock Thanksgiving Day

ig -In the First PresbyterianChurch. Congregations of the CalvaryLutherat), -Cranford 'Methodist and

V First Presbyterian Churches will par-ticipate... \ . . . . . .

y The Rev. VVhltam F. Behrens, pastor,. Calvary Lutheran Church, will cle-

r the address. ^A •program of., ap-priate anthems Isbslng arranged by

theYRev. William B. SlSa n, pastor of

ElectlonNof officers of St. Theresa'sGuild, of StNMcliael's Church will beheld at 2:30 rVstockTuesday afternoonIn ..the parochlaP^chool. Mrs. Edmund

| P.. Oaifnoy, this -ypreside.

Tlie regular mbo held Tuesday _.5, at 2:30 o'clock in the sc;

ronthlytard" party willifternooh, Decvmbor

Cran-tdke

• Presbyterian • _-^a. Y. Poynter, pastor 'of1 - •-• - ; Church, will^the service.

tiering will be taken for tf. Elizabeth hospitals.

t Junior Club •> Eileen "Hannah

.Eileen Hannah was elected presidentof the JunlorN Club of the CranfordMethodist Church at the annual elec-tion fo officers last Wednesday in thechapel. The meeting was in charge.ofthe leader. Miss Dorothy Hllyard.

Other officers art: First vlce-presldent, Evelyn DeOroat; second vicc-

secretary, Vlr-!asurer, Shir-

January.e ages ofwith thi

president, Jean Orifflt.glnla Edmundson. and

. ley Strong. "•' ,•'.. Membership has risen i\ thirty since

formation of the club hAll,i»ys and girls between

; 8 afid 1«,. who are affiliat,church', are Invited- to Join.

: Missionary Superintendent .^ffi : -WOB Visit Calvary Church

Sttotonary superintendent- of the :Unltedr.<;ipt Ultheran Synod of New York, will

nlng seiinou ut-thg

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CUURC"ANCIENT AND. MODERN^

CROMACY, ALIAS MESMERISM toHYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED,", will be.the-siibject of. the Lessoii«Sermt>n onjSunday. November 26. . ., ••

The Golden Tcjlt Is: ''I wjll deliver^hee^ou£_oX"_the_ hnnd of-the wicked,

Ti,01 arid I will redeem thee out of the handof the terrible-1"(Jeremiah 15:21).• -Among the citations which comprisethe Lesson-Sermon Is the followingfrom the Bible: "If there arise amongyou a prophet, or a dreamer ofvd/oams,

XM.I ••••.L'rri'thee a-sign or d wonder,fnlt not hearken unto the words

tfmu prophet, or that dreamer ofYc shall walk after the

Lord yourNSod.qndi fear him, and keephis commantjmcrits, and obey his voice,and yc shall seri e him, and cleave untohim", 'Deuteronomy |J:1,3,<).

The Lessoh-Sermoti also Includes.thelollowing passaue frohi tht CriPlstlanScience textboolt. "SclenV and Healthwith Key to- the Scriptures^ by MaryBaker Eddy: "As named In XScience.' animal magnetism or

had* recently been expellfd.'jTrom ituine.Being of the same < nationality, tlinr<>.was a natural affinity with them,*

.;«. Tolling for. daily -.braid (T. .1).Caul was of the same craft as tilahost. Every Jewish child was tmurht'•onie—trade: Uy'TEKfiffi oT— wtilcIT Hfcould'gain his livelihood, should occn-slon require. Missionaries should notbe nbove honest tolU , ° -

M. Prtschlng In th*~ Synagogu* at•Oorlnth (Acts 18:4-8). - --'.

1. Compelled to toll for a livingty?-t)r-Tlioui;lr-conrpelU'd l» liiil~fnr

living, ho did not lose sight of h.lflmali^ work, l i e VeaAoned In the synn-;OKiie every sabbath, persunillng theTews and the Greeks. '_.- . .

2. Ills activity locreased throutth'thn_ - Silas and Timothy (». &).

This Vas caused by!.-• a. Favorable report from the church

.,at-Taessal6nlenf--TliIs report-put-new, rigor Into his labors. « , /

b. They brought pecliulary Ktftnfrom the Macedonian church (I'hll.4:15; II Cor. 11-fl). Ilelng now freefrom the necesHlty~6f tolling for a llv-lngt. be could devote inore time andenergy to preaching the. gospel

e. Sllns and Timothy became help-ers to I'aul Inthework.

. S. Increased opru>tltlon (v. d). FBUI'SIncreased activity met with Iricreasliin.opposition. ' -'; ' ' '.

4. Paul: announces—his - ptirpose-.!toturn to the Gentiles (t. 0). This wasnecessitated because ot the;oppo9lttonand blasphemy of tlie Jews.

S. Paul ..In the house of. Justus (TV,7,-8), lib remained •ufflrlentljr nearthose whose hearts Ood had -t'ouclivilthat they could easily find him. Ills

_succe.ss hero' was .-such, .that Crlspus,Lthe^chioiL rtller-Of-the synngo'i;uu,-wiit)

converted. - Paul departed from bisusual custom flnd baptized Crlnpus'

III. Paul's VI.Ion (Acts 18:n-lt).This vision was for the purpose of

giving erirourngement to Paul at thistime. Ills experiences In Europe weremost trying. ' ,

1. "Be not afraid" (T, 0). The oneIs doing the will of- the lord'not be afraid.

'Speak,, and hold not thy' peace"(r. 9) \ jrhe one who has heard thevoice ofs/dod cannot refrain fromspeaking..

3. "I am Vrth _thee^ (r. 1.0)', Allwho . faltiifuMjrvraiTy out. the divinecommission can Ba, assured of the di-vine presence.

4. "No man shall BetN-ra itheo to hurtthee" (v. 10). No harm\an come lothe Lord's servant until li!< work Is

T«INITT EriscpML cntncii^rni?r of North Avc, and Forest An

Kn. 'r -nnt M, Siieriork, Rector8 a. rh— Holy Couuimnlon.8:45 a. m.—Church School.11 a. m.—Morning praj-er arid w -

nion* (Holy Communion the flr»t Sun-day of UID month).

a p m— Choral Etetuong uid ad-dress - .

Film PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHCorjier of Sprlnuflcld and North

^ Uni<in Avenuea\IUv Win. R Sloan

t 49 A >*—Ohurclt fldroot-H 0ff-A

•TOT. ; | :« r.lt^Sna-

' Br.'ltjaitB.-t B. d'Ommm

I n . U*m if. NajKta, AaaistUiSunday m a a w : i a. B U " S a. m.:

Children'* Uau. S:M a. m. foikmd bySunday School; BtgU U u s . l«:*0 a. m ,followed by bcootktton. . - •

TUMday. t : « p: in , B t Aooes D«-IvoUona, . ;. '. '•'•... :; '•...'.'" . •'

" rsanlUrTisT Cttvmcm '••100 men tJtxMt . . '

* * n . BL'St. Brtcktaao • 't:U A. M--Sunday SebooL 11:00 A

• i -Momlnt WonWpi Sr«S P. M.-a T. P. O. »:00 P. It—Sretdns On

ftMT CRWCH oe* OIUIST.. AtiamuiCorner BptincfleM Avemt and

afllnetnet»:4S A. tt.—Bunday JBtimL- 11:00 A

M.—Service. Wedsaday Hrrlce S:00R. M.' Readln* room open dally t to«• P. M, excrptloc Snndajy-aial Holldaya.

_^ Nla «r A.tl.ataTktymttiu.,iiwf, tu'ummlflwj doj ,

«*n tomi !noorlhi..«.Ht ArliunarecenU'..Aurl«l bi^ue Ih. Dodl* of » .cla»t rcaldeou of that country. It la« W taat. this clvllliaUon nourished»«ta»e» a.500 and 1,800 % c . which•wiM Indlratr (hat J o g , , , w £ , „nmpanlona were known at that tluia.* . 1 ! J f '?•' dvil[1 r i l * 1 J u b l ' ' ' ) * »•»""Mlrwt rolllc and .Vne other was blackaod *h{t*. *c..,fiinKlili.raMy .maner.Tb«y wer» ID a p<>rr«l atatfof prtaerrat ic

Tmt EducatioDTrue education Informi ihv mind

•Id teaches It lit think.

H. fi. KONEGEN•_PA!NTINGDECORATING

PAPER HANGING 'ESTIMATES niEERFUtLy GIVEN

P H N

I I 8ENU 1OUE B4)V OK (iIHLl l TO EAT TIIFIR t WNOI AT

." C O t E M A N 1 S I N N "Btrtt I» What Ttwy Can Get oti One at Our Special Lunrh

11 io Z P. M.HOT ROAST IAMB PL.»TTEB SANDWICHl

Maaheil FoUto^—Nllord . Tomato-l*Uiv«»UI»—Tpa—<»ff ee

ThU Permlti Your Freettim to Shop ondVlifl ;,Pood Eapecially Prepared Under DlracUon of

"MRS. COLEMAN" ,Hone OoMiIng and Itaatry - . Reftntd Abnovphrrp

IIOT AND COIJU SANDWICHES' — A 1;A CARTK — SOUPPIES—Cirr CAKES—CAKES TO TAKK IIOMK «

"Mra. Oolfimn'." Honw Made nreaarlna Dnnula III and lotttr. ,Wt ?MIKt1l_A\ KM ( «>-HT (IIAMX)IIII I HUNK III I) ."Oil - - J

""Of." A. It It Cnaca\ l

10 00 A. U - B o n d a j BehooL II OPA U-Publ ic Wonhlp. r o o P M -Epworth Leacuev i:0O P. at—KvrolniWorihlp — —

D i n n e r S e r v e d F r o m I2to& P . M . for $ 1 . 0 0

i ffltnnChicken Gumbo Consomme a la Royal

Hdney-Dew Melon _He«>rt oFCeTcry Queen Olivea

MEATRonst 'fiirkey Cranberry Jelly

Broiled Half, Spring ChickenBroiled Sirloin Steak

VEGETABLESCnridicd Sweet and Mashed.Potatoes

String Beans Creamed Cauliflower• W a l d o r f S a l a d

• ; ; " D E S S E R T '• '•"••• - ySteamed Fig Pudding, Hard Sauce :•

-'• ' ' • ' • • . ' • • ' / • P I E . • - • • ' ' ' : - • :

. Apple r - Pumpkin - • Mince

1L ^Frenph VanillaCoffee

ChocolateTea

. Bisque TortoniSweet Cider

Hayashi Restaurant. , MrLN ST. AND NOIITJI A.VE.. CRANPORD ,-

PHONE CItANPORD 6-043f

rihanl^giyiiig^EriiilsJ^

and Vegetables . . . ""VTKe.- big feast day -i» just a weekVaway and we are well stocked up-^itll4^^-^st-thI^^Iafket^alIWc^5r

and freah additions coining in

every day Your pntronnge willbe nppreciateJ _ .

Cranford High Grade Market6 UNION AVENUE, N.

PHONE 6-0532

BuyYourThanksgivingTurkey a New Roaster

Has more uses than you can count- on the fingers of both hands

Is;:™

y M»nfrBn-vnvirfirv-^mrlnj>-j;fygI-:to,an*?iahn'ouncement-today by

yX--the Rev. WUllam P. Behrens, Jr., pas-= « tor of the church. ' •- •- •""

• The Rev. Mr. Kirsch will meet with. inembers^rof the .Church council at".2:S9__pjcIocjti_Sunday afternoon. .All

counclT taembers have been requested.: toiw-ureserjt. . • \

The-cotSfregatJon of Calvary, church- wfll participate in the Union .Thanks-giving morning service at 10 o'clocknext Thursday morriing^tn; the HretPresbyterian Church. .

: . The Church Council will have Itsregular monthly meeting at 8:30 p. m,PtUJay, December l .

Ilsm is the sppciflc term for ^..^.mortal mind. It Is the false belief Imind Is in matter, and Is bothand good; that evil is as real as goodand more, powerful? 'This belief hasnot one quality of Truth"'(p. 103)

LIBBABV HOURS(D«Uy except Sundays *nd

legal hslldayi.)• 9:30 a. riC to noon,

3:30 p. m. to 8 p . m.• 7:30"p. BL-to, g p,'nt "

- Enjoy an Old-lanhlomd

THANKS GJV.jlNGDINNER

MAE'S RESTAURANT203 SOUTH AVE.{Opp. DEPOT)

5. "I hare much people In thlaNflty"(T. 10). The one who goes forth withHie divine message can be assured thaihis ministry cannot fa.ll. .'. I

IV. Party Spirit In tha CorinthianChurch ( I Oor. 1:10-18). ;

In this church.rival factions werecontending against each other. 8otu«were for Paul, some for A polios, anniefor Peter,, and some for Christ Tincause of this threatened division wat

|—failure—to—see—the^true-headshlp-ofchnrch. -Christ Is the one and only

•ad, and the members conipo.ilrig hisly cannot be divided. Membership' 'Interest all center In Christ My

kone\$plrlt all were baptized Into the1 (I Cor. 12:13)/ Sectarlonrsm

to be deplored. The factiousv :harch mars Its testimony

Its. growth. - Those who"understand thexineneM In Christ willbe Joined InjjetherHn the aome.mliid.

V. The One Supr«rH» fiitufyit that r u , Praachar (I CaW-^U-S)/

jjtJ!L^»!J?h'r!stja4-WBycruclfled_Prejudice and'liuman'-ljmttgilons-pra--vent men from teeing e'ye-to eye.

—Cbristlan unify Is possible only airtlnri members of his body/grow1 up Intof C h t U t ^ s ^ v y - ^ : ^

-- '••-/.. . -CVl't Vaaal-AB' It Is amazing what ns».Je«tn mutesof frail mediums. None of tlie Twelveappears to have been a man of out-standing position until Jesiia took themand made them men of might andvision.. That Is what \* continuallyhappen ing . . . . j ; • "^.' —-"--••«

N o H a n l i a ( B a c klou must ca»t yourself on God's

gospel with all your weight without-hanging back, without any doubtl-with-out cren the shadow ot (suspicionthat it will jive.—Aleiam

JOHN WTHjEWiTot SOliT"Real Estate and Insurance

CRANFORD MOTOR VEHICLE BUREAU

17 NORTH AVE.r£ /TBU CBANFORI) 6-0777 (Oppoaite SUUoo) / COB. ALUKN « t .

-mm

fcialsi-LADIEKHOSIERY;

(Gotham Gold Stripe and Gprdah)

SILK LINGERIE an^WOOUES"• " at Very Reasonabre^rices -

- In Leather and \X^ool-for-£v<!ry-Alem Fajirihjr—j

. , •- L, for KSen, Women and'CliiltJren

SHOES; Rl/BBEHSanJARCnCS -;, for All the Famiiy, in All Sizes and Styles 4 - I

'_ MEN'S and BOYS' IfATSand GAPS J 7; :-••"-•' r In the Latest Shades and Styles •SHIRTS, TJES? HOSIERY, and LUMBER JACKETS

19, UNION AVENliffi^N. 3 :

rvirutiici. yrtumcr or^Idi^iiAwraliM^LMTN^Ia^^

i\ BelHal aluminum, heat passes quicklythrough Its side* aa well as throufth Itsbottom. Food recelres^-that heatEVENLY... cooks all at once. ;0ntopstove,ltwlll roastTurkey,Duck,Caudcen. Over-one low flame It willcook a complete meal such as Round

'Roast, Potatoea, Apples or Pudding

Also These Other UsesCANNING of Fruits, Vegetables, Meats. BAK-JrW of XifelM, Bread, Roll*, etc. STORING ot '

P t > , , m l c r

CM YowitiOW WfiUe trice* Are Cow

SMALL S17.Iht>lil.Slb. drMMdtiukqr.,.o>7pllit

M mum size .hoUllJIb.drMxdluri<r . . . l lplnlOf * <, I. Jan.

LARGE mthaUtlttb.inmmtturair.... Uplnlorai|t./«ra.

Famous Enameled Roasfera'

Seamless -7- Sanitary — Self Basting ' '

98c"SAVORY JR." boldi 6 16 Roast or" 5 ft Fowl ; , ' . . »

LARGERSIZES-

ENAMELED ROASTING PANS, 69c and up

PYREX PIE PLATES from 40c to 65c

ConaerOtM ParkiniSpaa at

P0S

VTiJVtt THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933

(Eili^nt anil(VanfonlXui/di

, The Cranfnnl CWhfi.lCombined under llic name The

I -.taMi hoi 1898I'-.taMi^hei] 1893

CV.iftfijrd Citi>en and Chronicle in 1921

Published every Thursday )>y Crnnfirrc'l I'rintini; and Publishing-Cuiiiiiaiiy, U n i o n ' A v e n u e . Cranfurd, N. J. Official Paper for Crahford,Garwiiod ;ind Kenilworth. ; • ', '•*'..' • • • . . • ' . - ' . " 1 .

-&«!•<

I'.nlcred at the Craiiford !'ost, -Office a-* Second Class Matter

•I...

- • . / HIUOHTKR CHRISTMAS; LOOMS KOR MANYChristinas, which has been.just another day around the chilly

'«• "fireside* in many millions-of American"hoiues fur the just two or three. - years, jnay he filled with joy and warmth this year as thousands";of

• . unemployed liieii go to work uiidef the l'\<teral Civil Works program.. " The effect of the l/r<leral program will IK-' felt in Cranfortl within

the next few days when nearly, 1UI men. ur~appri>xirmtely half 'bjPthe-— Yiiumhvr which; has -hit'ii reveiyin;;. ;f(H)d-sord«>rs, will In--at—worlc and

(lei'mitcly off. the local Kmei^eiKy Relief rosier." » ( . . '-Twenty-two of ,ll'ip liical uiieiii|>.'<>ye<l starlei'l to'work this'week

<* at various joh.s here and rlihuif;lmm the County and Cranford officialsarc inakinj; every effort to find eii'iplnvKieiii' J.or between 70 and 80

--—more, he fore Monday;. :\Vt>rkt:r^-vvill--ii^.|Kmrti5O-cciii3-~an~hmir—forlliirty hchirs a'week which wlll^'ive them a >Veekly. income of: $15. Those•who -are placed nif johs under'(he FecleraV Works \irugrahi.<wjlj' lie

.-definitely off the f<,iod order list and ouVtiuv" '»wn resources. . It. is:-. evpected that the local relief costs will lie re;lnce\at least $2,000 a liionthj.i »if l'.K' "f the. i!iieni|i|oyid are fjiven'Ji'ork.':. Nearly an e<jua) nuililier,

however, will still have to he- |irbvide(l..ior..hy the^Township.".'''' A pro^r^ni providnli^Froniie"imte:iiiiTn"or"littwnni 70 and"80..Hien' is now hetUK worked out hy the SiiiiervHJiH; Kiiginccr and the

local relief ofiicials; (Jradiii^.jif several streets, re|>airuig of the.sewersystem anil fither sorely needed improvements will l<e\\indertakeii.

Thus, not only will the inienipkijed lie pven work, hut Townshiprelief-expenses vrill lie icducnl .uid ni.iiiy needert rt|iairV'Wn'Mic~TlBdclocally in' addition fo the increased l>iivinj> |»wer which ft. bound to

'•••. result in increased business. ."• ' . - y.--,.' :- •

"• c K SYSTEMATIC ..fAVINr.Cranford banks this week.will "mail out several

' .V

thousandsCra .w tu j-dollars-in Clirjstmas checks trttho.se tlioin;li!ftil persons-who. becan about

..^inis.lime last year to save a fixed ainounl each -wcekr' S l i i f h I h b i• •• i : Systematic saving, is Vjiu:~c'if .the habits that'every person

e in comparisn with theshould acquire.- A sniall sum, hardly .noticeable in comparison-with theaveraKe-iMJsou^il-weekly—incn'ine.-iilaciaMii a Cbrj>tny>s-Cjiib or.ottjer

. form"of siivini,' e.ich week, will soon miiltipJyTo"tliat tficTiiTfiviiluar willliilve a substantial sum on hatitl* when Christmas slioppinj; days rollaround,'or for |xiyiti|; taxes, vacations or neccs'sities' for the honie or.business. • , -" • •" . , i _'. . - , , .. '.;' .

Those who itiil not receive Christmas^C'lul) or other savings-checks this-year should be^tn'a savings a,ccouiit now for next vearv

NOWAVOID THE RUSH OFTHE I M F FEW DAYS

Letter* to the Editor

Editor. Cltlxen and Chronicle:

; .' . AIDlNC. T H E ' U N K M P l . O Y E DDeserving of praise by the entire. community is the, effort of

Cipt. Newell Rodney Piske i.'ost. No. X55, V.. K.'W.. to lessen unem-ploytiient in the ciiinntunity by interesting an upluilstering Tind wood-i

ki d LJ fi l i Jt —

py y y pgworkiiig ^iHiceriiLa»d^ •"!LJjat' maiuifacturing concern to locate in J ^ ^fon|. It is <<xpccte<l that Cranfufil labor.,wi|l I* favoretl by these twoconcerns when they start o|>erations here about December 15.

_ — - — T h e 1 relief of-liKal-unem()loyii!eiit-ha.t been one of the principalcivic,projects of the post fur-many montMlTr'Tlie veterans werVTucT

^c_essful in the placing of thirty-six persons in jobs previous to thesponsorship by the Emergency' Kelief Committee of a contest amongCranford organizations to secure work for the local unemployed.

Such work as Kiskc Post has undertaken and U successfullycarrying out is beneficial to the entire community as the number o f menreceiving relief from the local Emergency Relief Administration willbe decreased which will HI turn decrease-the expenditures d t V

Your editorial, "Democratic Incon-lfXmcf?ljia j apparpntljr mktlvited by,

./hat I would rather believe Is a mls-eoncepuon of Intent and not a dellber'rate distortion. The point of.contro-versy seeffla to' be~a letter to the presswhich did not ttat» Intent to 4ar pressrepresentatives but did arrange forfetponslbie contact between the Demo-craUe organization and said press. Thepractice of the publicity director hasbeen, to-Bummarlxe from club Minutesfor~convenience,"accuracy and only InInstances df absence of reporters fromany specific meeting, • • . - . -

The Democratic organization wel--eome» clean and accurate publicity' and!plenty of It; re-ltfrates Its 'previous [invitation to. the press; and feels thatUila statement In your columns willirradiate any doubt as to. Democraticsincerity of purpose. . \

I thank the" Citizen and Chroniclefor the opportunity' of clwifylng thesituation created by your editorial.

. - Very truly yours, \-— WILLIAM - D ; A R C Y , - ; ^

. Deroocratlc Municipal'Chairman.

' ' .Mr*. Deltia T. NaahMrs. Delia T. Nash, wile of Michael

Nash of 29 South avenue, West, diedlast Thu^sdaV afternoon ,ln St. Eliza-beth's Hospital. She had bees in lor

Born; In Ireland 55 years ago, she had' i; y g , h

been a' resident of Cranford for twentyyears. Mrs. .Nash was a communicant|of St. Michael's .church; and was .amenibe.r of the RosaSy Society, [• s

Besides tier husband she Is survivedby;>„'daughter,vMrs. Mary Taylor ofCranford; a son, James D. Nash ofWashington; two sisters, .Mrs, MaryDesmond of' Bridgeport, Conn, andMrs:' Margaret Sheehan of Monroe,N. V.: two brothers, Patrick Delaney ofNew York, and John Delaney of Ire.land, and four grandchildren. . -->""

A high mass of requiem was offeredMonday In St. Michael's church by theRev. James F. McDonald, the pastor.Bearers were John Howard, James Johnand Michael Anderson. Interment wasin the family plot In Mt. Olivet Ceme-tery.

. Suit Agaimt GoT«rnm*ntThe. .federal government cannot be

sued except at Its own consent, and tofacilitate the-brluglng of grievances ofcltlicns tfefore the federaHtrlbunaltin" Court or-Clirtiim has been estab-RHJint.

EARLY MAILING OK CHRISTMAS PACKAGES~ A sure Sign that Christmas wiil soon be here is .the appearance

iiPttxIay's issiip of PostmasterrEr G. - Houghton's. annual plea ;to postoflice patrons to "Sh'op~Now and "Mail ICarly."'' ..._;.

As Christnuis conies on" Monday this year, the last regulardelivery of Christmas packages and mail will be made on Saturday,Decvinhcr 23. Only special delivery mail will be handled on Sunday.ind Christnus Day " • • - — • - . •__...

M Hougbtoii points out that during the holiday season the\ohiine of mill increases approximately 200 |K.T ct;nt As it is impossibleto .efliciently handle such a \ast amount of mail in the last few' daysbefore Ueccmlicr 25 [utrons disirmg their bundles and greeting cardsto arfno Ix'fore Christmas l)a> should heed Mr Houghlon's plea to'SHOP NOW \MJ MAIL \'\IU.\ _1

- \V\RNS AGMNST ' SI LI AND S\\ ITCH" DEALSA »irnmg against tint ibs s of stuck nnnipulators-known as

' sell pnd wiu.li house1! Ins lieeii iinimleri In the Investors' I*rotective~|llureau of till Ncwnrk Chamlttr of Ccinutirnr In a flalement issuedthis wctk Waldrou M Ward (Inlruim ol the Coinniittce supervisingthe work of the Buriiti "-IKI In its desire to stop an enormous economicuaste and kie]> business dollars m legitimate channels by preventingfraud m the s-ili of securities- the liuriau ad>i*es taution and the useof ordm in discretion before put ing ovvr monei or nuking connnitments.

"Of the various forms of stock selling racket , the 'sell ahd switch-is now one of the most prevalent. An increasing-number of such opera-tors, have opened, offices, in New Jersey. Otjiirs uperate from offices inNew W k from which tht. game is worked with a lattery of telephonesand with messengers who follow up and I tut] a prospect before hedraages hts'nund Often this t\|K of loticiru is apparcntlr reliable,featuring well-known listed stocks Often the principals of such aconcern use assunjed or voiifusmg, high sounding- trtde-or-oorpqratenames to gain the c"ohhdcnce of the uiraan ,-.••• -

'Thf plan is to first sell n rnstompr n «rll Innu-n li«iilat the current_markct with a dovjn pa)tneot_of about onc-halithc

-4)urclia»e~pnce~irner"seU~aiKt"SwitcJr house-then "gainst the- customer'sconfidence by showing him a profit in the transaction".'" The customeris then easily persuaddii to take the advice of the broker again, and afterone or more deals, is "Snitched", at an arbitrary price, into-some stocknot readily marketable and often of little or no value. Of course, thebest safeguard against being misled into such a predicament is l o t todeal with strangers but only witH concerns of established, reputation.If a person lacks knowledge of a dealer or his offerings, it is an easymatter to secure this before buying or being 'switched/' Under jvicircumstances_shQuld a_persfm hif hurried into making a commitment,or invest at all without investigation" , ' -_•'•:.

Persons who have been caught in a "sell and switch" dial are urgedto wnte^giving the facts to the Investors' Protective Bureau of theChamber of Commerce, Newark.

Report of Treasurern d , pter, American Red Crow

FUCJU Year June 30th, 193J—June 30th, 193J

' ' HecelpUBalance June 30th, 1933 .'. r.Bfembanhlpi 1932 Roll Call—

.383 Annual O'tl.00-IS Contributing Kf-tS.OO :4 Sustaining W $10.00 .-.

•'. l-8upportlng » »25.00 ..".• Omtrlbutions less than li.00 each

,..% 383.00.BO.OO

...: 40.00

.... 25.00.90

Contribution* more-th»n $1.00 each 123.50

Mens' league Presbj-terian Church ..._Wednesday Morning Club ;.:.....:......:..; :..Pint Mortgage Participation Certificate 5>«%Interest on aboveJmUoTBed Cross— ' .Memberships and Subscriptions ;.Donations for National Children's Fund

•'-. Total ..;.... „..;.Disbursement*

. Home Service for Veterans and, families ....

paid

$ 303.88

V

051.40

35.0010.00

500.0017;17

101.0045.03

$1,653.48

H V e C r ..Home Service for men 6( regular army :Expenses Production.Department for suppliesBoll Call eicpense.-postage, stationery and printing

--American-National. Red Cross, National Organlza-^5Uonqx>rUon-ofj»33rRoli-Call-^™ . . ^ ^ ^ r ^

American National Red~ Cross Memberships andSubscriptions '.- .~..'...TT...;

Donation, National Children's Fund' Expenses, Delegate to Nati Red Cross ConventionChristmas presents for veteransEJtp'reas charges; postage and supplies;

"'.BaJanos June »0. 193J

THEATREPREVIEWS

ANN YICKCBfi'Sinclair Lewis toued "Ann Vlckers"

as a literary bonUjahell into the trench-es of tradition and now i t has beenadapted to the screen .and ranks asone of the .leading hits of the season."Ann VlcSers" plays Sunday, Mondayand .Tuesday at the' Cranford Theatre.

Irene Dunne and Walter Huston areco-starrci- - Supporting are BruceCabot, Conrad Nagel, Edn* May"oilver,Sam Hardy, Ferdinand OotUchalK andotherj, . ". •:'. ; '

Nia i lT FUOHTJohn Barrj-more, Helen Hayes, Clark

fJable, • Lionel- Barrymore, RobertMontgQmery and Myrna Loy form thestrong cast which interprets "NightFlight," opening Sunday'for tliree'daysat the Crarjford Theatre.: /

The st6ryis a terrlfflcally powerfultale of flying the mail by night inSouth'America. It-was directed by aman who holds, a transport plJot's-li-cense, Clarence Brown, -ft is from thepen of Antoine de Salnt-Ejtupery, _pilot on the very line/he writes, about.

POLICE CAB n' Along jhe.jilgbwily, through thedart,

sombre, menacing streets of the under-world, In the towering man-made can-yons of the business district and alongthe spacious, terraced boulevards ridethe - modern vigilantes^-guardlanthe civil peace—the Radio Patrol.

Times and -pictures have changed.Where the early .six-gun hero mounteda mustang tils' modern : counterpartrides an armored, lOO-horse-pbwer"horseless" engine. Instead-of deepcanyons, dusty deserts agdjfrassxTJltttiis, I1IS TwenTIelfi" Century arm ofthe law. guards: the prick-and-atonccanyons of the modern metropolis.

Columbia-'Pictures has already prorduced what may prove to be the fore-runner of a series of flims dramatizing"Ole~R5dio KatroirTThe picture Is called"Police Car1 17". 'and presents the dy-namic screen actor, army officer,a ,Indian interpreter, Tim McCoy, in. theniain role: The picture l*"now playingat the Rltz Theatre, Elizabeth, In addi-tion to' five acts of vaudeville.

TIIE rO.VVEB AND THE GLORY J , -TThe Sir Oalahad Order ol/Itetioley

of Westn.eld' has selected'^the Powerand the Glory .fox-Its benefit perform-ance which-will be given at'lhe RialloTheatre;" Westfteld, Monday, Tuesdayand Wednesday. Colleen Moore andSpencer Tracy arc starred.

MICKEY HOUSEThe Westfleld Y. M. C. A. benefit

shows will be held in the Rialto Thea-tre, Westfleld, at 9:49 and 11 o'clockSaturday morning. The Walt Disney"Mickey Mouse" and "SiUy Symphony"cartoon pictures comprise the mainpart of the program. Chic Sale's"Lucky Dog," also will be shown.

PENTHOUSE-—A Manhattan cocktail of whoopee

parties,- love, hate and disillusion ismasterfully-mixed fofrtBeTSotion pic- jture public In Arthur Sonuneri Roche's"Penthouse" which opens Friday at theRialto Theatre, WestfleTdr

"Penthouse" features Warner Baxter,Myrna Loy; Phillip Holmes, C. HenryGordon, Charles Butterworth, Mae.Clarke and Martha Sleeper.

FOOTUGIIT PARADERuby Keeler and Dick Powell are

starred In "Footllght Parade" which la'now playing' at the Liberty Theatre,Pldinneld. -

There are other starsi in~__Vne jinTmense cast .'including James Cagneyand Joan Blondell.

Manuel SeS-and. James SeymourIvrote "Footllght Parade" which wasdirected by Lloyd Bacon. Two hundredand fifty chorus girls appear in' uniqueensembles staged by Busby. Berkeley,the dance director genius of Holly-wood, '• \ ^ • • ' ' .

Classified AdvertisementsRead for Profits

Atfvartb.it M4tr fkla ftiU Mt35 ••rdt, 29 MtU tub l i

0v«r U w«Ni, !• m

R^At ESTATE FOB BASMIW you want to bujr, rent of Mil, CMil Ca•. litaliy Co.., ClUnrord 1-IIIU. New lucaUcm- tl * i iutn 8tf««tf

-—--.•-.. FOB BENTFOfc'H' rootn% for rpnt, a l l . ijupro

H(*«oualjJt rent.' . U S X** 8tre«L

l-OH BINT— Apartment, all moma and tattl,with heat. furnlab«d;- alao garage. Vn .reaauoablfl. 11 .^onnaiidy 1'lac*. lnqu'iridownatalri. . ' .:-•'.'• - . 1S-1-

i'OU RENT. »t Itl North Arcjiue,. Weft; itlgbtrovm hou>«, all inrproTemwij*;* larso jwrcb,tutt/f' Berttnuit • garage. KwuoaaUa ropl.Al'ply at Ctiln-n 'aiid Chrwiicl»-ufltc«.'"1Tv|B-phon* CUauford fl-UOOH. . • . ' tf

rURNISUED ROOMS TO RENT .LAKUK comfortably, furrifolinl room, «Jao e«r

age; ill fonMtiknt'tf, J?l. WathuV Avenue.

HUEl room for rejjt, realdwittal tecHUH, ;iear autlon. * Banblng watw lit room;Telephone Cltauford 6-OiH. • .

TWO or three furnlihedroomi, • aiiltable forl i l h k p i n g / tlulc* fau t l l

orhousekeepingU i 114

, forfaouu, near trolley

Av Wtliflit housekeeping/, tlulc* faouu, near trarid lUtiun. 114 Nortli, Avenue, Wtat.'

>'IK.MHHKI> roomi In private famllyT with'wltliout litMiaekrtpln^rprlFlli-g«T"tmar atatfoiimid (rolley: reaaoti^ble} alio garage. J'hbtieClUnford &0S2).H... . ' ."

IUMHIIKU room Tor m l , colireiilent lottalni.mid. trullu)': alao garage apaco. 1 Hjrlveeler

•Mlri.1.. . . :-— • ; , (

REAL ESTATE WANTEDHAVE i-llent Wl:o winU. modern J or A U d

.ruuni tiuuie, Roosendt Hchool aectlon, Jan--'tt»ry-flnt orcuuancy. Blaknlee A Slakeilee,

t*. N6rlli Avenui). Cast Ti-I. ff-0102.

,. .FOR SALE OB RENT .BARUAIN8 IN HOUHES. tor aal« or rent.~ T l J 0 i U H - M i P 4 I e 6 k l 3 I * U n l Q ~

Craaford; N, J.

%PABTMENTS FOB RENTTIIRKB ropou and Iwlh, furnlalied or: UDfur-

nlnliod: heat and bot water; redecorates!:'redured rent; beat nulghborliood. 207 UnionAvenue, North; v ,' . . tf

GARAGE FOB BENJTAT IDS Adrnma Areniie. Call any erening, or' p inne CRanford 6-1T92.

OD'I1 . WOOD) FOR SALEFinEI'lUCE WOOD—Beaioned oak wood cu

to jour order, f 14.00 pef cord; delivered.KlnJIIm. 3tiarr«U ior (1.00. Twe'l'fe ;earalnillng the best. Bargept'a Eipreaa, telephone. WBitntltl 1-3(33. . If

Use for Results

BE8TAUHANT-PA8TEY

OONTEACT BRIDGENDIVJDUAL or iroup

ffl'J

SABOKNTB KXPRESS-4l.il,,;,0* B w n n H l ' - UIB w n n . Hnlee'-a •PKUIIJ.

. BEM8TITCIIIN0LKA.NI.N0 and Djilm;, 1'leallng, UemalUchlngand Bollou CortrlDg.- Mra. If. Ctrl30 South I'nlon Avenue, Cranford.

lowelt prlcea. On Unie iial'mtnL*"guaranleed. M. Klaa. call CJtanford «~!«js.w

- . • ' " • ' a

M Fabrlca aampla r u e . In Cranford.Nufelnber 13. rinder rpturnvfur rnrard toMr, Bprawla.. 1218 Ealos Bldg., Newark.

. S A L E S M E N W A N T E D •••MKN wanted for Rawlclgh . lloulea of 800

famlllea In rltlei of Roaelle. Railway, l'laln-.field and Elluhnh. Sellable litutler ahouldKUrt ea\rnlng S2S wetklT and inrfeaae rapidly.Wrlla ImmcJI.nay. lUwltlgh Co., DeptNJ-1S3-8, Chealer, I V • IJ-7

XBUBANCE-AutomoWle* Bra. life, ,ixld.Mand Plata flaaa Inaurance. Adianlairatea. . Beat eompanlea. Thom.i HaeM

, 3 Nortli Aieoue. Eaat. CMnfo^J' U. j , 5

LOADS WANTEDWinled—Loid or part Joad of hou»«6old loodt,

to. or from— . . . ' ' .y• « Wilmington, Del Nor.silb' -CWraBo, llh ..... ..Nof. r »SIBBEtt 11BOB. rlatofleld. 8gn.r>lll» or H i ,Brunawlck.-' • ' . . - • / . - .

INSURANCEAutomobile, lire, accident, health, life, rtc., laone of the world'! moat, reliable. eompaalfa.

- Aetna Casualty * ' Surety Co,Aettu-lac

v DOUGLAS C. OOILVIE •;216 Betford Ate. Cranford, N. J(

Telephone CRanford 8-0864

L A S T TIMES TODAY ~~"~:

" S T A G E M O T H E R " ^Y— FRANCHOT TONE

"DELUGE" with Peggy Shannon—Lois WU«on\FRIDAY amr SATURDAY

• CECIL B, DeMILLE'8

"THW DAY AND

NOVEMBER H-

A G E "

RICHARD CROMWELL-JUDITH ALLEN

RICARDO" CORTEZ inBIG EXECUTIVE"

SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY NOVEMBER W-M-SS

The book bySINCLAIR LEWIShat swept the nation

. like an avalanche.

Arar'a Court M«rli«lThe arniT'i courtjnartlal «jstem of

trill fOM bick to the time of Charles Iof England—tbont 1625. ;

I¥e production byRKO.RADIO isburning up thescreen! ^ '

TotalhBPOET OF ASSETS AND U A B a i T I E S

» - ' • ^ N '30th, IMS . - . . . '- - - - r - - •.•.-.-.•..'T7V-••:.'• Amtii " ' ..' •Balance—Cranfoni chapter, American Red .Cross ... •BiJaBiw—Cranford Chapter, Junior Red Cross

Here1* •drlc* for the folka fat thta townWhoae blUa make them

^—-None •. - - - - -Respectfully, submitted, Yoa-d bert pat jflat COAL in

While oar prlcMjuc-dawn., ,

-.---. 7 - . . HEimy W.-WHIPPLE,' Treasurer'. ' .^ ' ' '• Cranford, N. J., November 13_M33. .'

We,_th« Auditing'OommJttfe of Cranford Chapter, American RedCrOM, would rtspectfully report having examined the books and vouch-er* of the Treasurer and also the annual report for the fiscal year endingJune 30th, 1833. and found same correct. We found balances as of JuneKtttolM3. as fpllow*: . . _ • '••,' •' ' '

Balance checking account—Craiiford. Chapter.._..i4WJ8." : ',Balance checking account—Junior Red Cross - ISM

WALTER HUSTONl *Home Coal Co.

Phone Cranford 6-173£>" •

R K ORADIOPlctur*

p MAY OJJVERConrad Nagel • Bfrnee Cabot

Crantad t-Hll

JOSEPH P. JOHNSON FLIGHT"OHAS M.VERNONR. QOW

•AudltinS" CLARK GABLB and ROBERT MOMTGOu wnunrim vnLc*umm».*.i.

\ .

tisemeyits

Use for Results

a?»;

Watering ChnrsmntnemumsBrA. <i BfcUaui

M. J, Ajricmttawml b l a r i a i SrrviecHow that tbt outdoor chjiant&e-

Bniffls a n bloomlnt. »' problem that 1*Iktrplcsiiif* many'amatefir gardeners Ishow to keep the plants over tie win-ter. It frequently happen* that a gar-dener win obtain encouraging resultswith-his'chmamntmums In the sum-!ntr and tall, yet low SO per cent or]

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND) CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1933that many amateurs hare avoided us-ing the pfcmt..* The ideal protectionfor i-fi-rywwrti inLiiMfc is tlse TTP* traine,where they can obtain 'air. on" warmdays 'tfcirt'nr; **•» •—tr*T ** TI— lia*hfare raised, and wtarre the (rotind is Dotallowed to freese dartoa; serrres n a p s . • " •'.• \ •.: • '

Tilt cbxTSaUKtaaCQiran ts noc' Alately tardy tn this dlmate. ptindpallj

men of them during the winter. It11 became of tnese poesittniravjr losses

(or the reason that It tends to growlate and maimasirjtaiBf.tUoou Wrerthe winter. Too murfi ptosectlon willcausfe these shoots to root and will, doas much damage to them as jettte culd

will. If a cold trmrae Is not available, i dormaitk-conditlon >ill be maintained.fairlysatisfactory results can. be ob-J Some varieties -of the—chrjrs«nthe»tabled by^ilsclng some coarse material tnum '-s-lnter satisfactorily in wellorer the plants and a light three or! drained soil with practically no pro-lour Inch mulch over this material j lection,' but'the most lender tmea mustwhen the ground starts to form, a! be given the .winter care that has beencrust at night. This usually takes ptare luggested **during the last of November or early! It they arc wintered In a cold frame

Jfour Garden. This Week

By A. C. McLean. J. Agriooltwal Cxtewloa Scrvlr*

The hut of November Is the tunewhen, most outdoor, gardening opera-tions are at a standstill.-'There Is still

as a ru!e. until the la<t of November,land the Dirnn, Breeder and Cottagegroups of Tulips Alileli flower In May.The amateur will rind tlutt lie obtainsbetter results with this Illy by giving It

l l

JSeeeniber. Evergreen boughs and Itad reasonable precautions are takeni time, however, e$o'plant bulbs If tlje-•ijximBungi may be used for UierHarsiring, the chrysanthemums should ' ' "^ g m y e used for Uierta Hiring the chrjsanthemunu should

flrsf'layer and leaves or_saJt_hav_jar_li>iiss the winter In .safety The framesth c d U thi m t h d l 1uursa^ooa. If this method of protec-tion 'ts adopted. Air Is' allowed loreach the young shoots, but they winbe.,kept from.freesing too hard and a

must - be. covered during particularlysevere' weiSthef; with. an old blanket, asheet or «aTl aboard; br. hay of some

• k i n d , p r e f e r a b l y s a l t * " h l y . •'•-.'

y y g ga (all planting than by holding It overuntil the spring.

• • •Wauh house plants- lit this tune of

ground Is protected to prevent- them' the. year for plant lire. Be careful,from freezing and, often these late-J too. In wKtrrliiR, for 1;> the fullcomers do almost as well as bulbs early winter days many Indoor Karttinplanted earllerlh 'the. season.' Partlcu-jers have the* tendency to use morcwa-larl) Is this true of the Japamse 111) I trr «n their |>lanu than Is nefeisarjwhich Is not obtainable In this country j Overwmrrlnjr should br e peclallyj

watched from j now until the days be-gin to get longer, near the first of Feb-ruary *

One bulb that can be potted now toexcellent.. advantage . Is the hybrid'amaryllls. After It Is potted, place theplant In n cellar until about t h e firstof February, when It can be' brought up

. .—.. to the light nnd heat. Amaryllls bulbsfrom' f r e e i n g and often these Ule-J too. in WTitiTliig. for In the fall sndj should be well ripened h / n o w In n o r - .

" ^~^- --. • •• • • "' ida, ;and It Is advisable to obtain freshstock "with roots that are not entirelydestroyed If possible

Buy. NoV aatf Bay la Craafari -. -—::

IUKANT-PASTRY

TBACTBUTOCiK ^

•phon.- CRanJota t-i:u:w.'i

MOVING. TBDCaUNfi^a-RESS-Dall»>l0 N , * Y . , LJ. a aPKlally. Dump mid «S

?$

1 #VuI Hon. CllufuH

IfMSTITCUINQPftot, I'leallnf. 11|r*rlna\- Mra. X. C

BOOFINOnran~lluito or alUr.UoiriTOn Unie pa)miDU "AirwoSKl» call tBant»rd « !«3? W

WANTED •Carrtaje In ICKM! condluoo.C1IIX.II .nil 1-hr.inlH. o O i _

VSUEANCK ~|tomot>lla,v I n , llfa, jctld.rJaa Inaurance Adfantaieouaapanlea. Thomii HacMMUcT

East Cranrora t I j

OS WANTED ."TTTTVpart Joad of liouaahold ro«*,

in, Del I.. NorsiuV

riilafleld. SooarfUVor Xt>

JRANCEaml. baallli. lira. He. n

d'a moat,, rtllabla. compuitt.nalty * ' Snrety Co.Aetna-laeA S C, OGILVIEe. ' •' . Cranfard, N. Jt

m

ITTONEs Wilton

V0VEMBERJ4 b

G E "4 ALLEN

7 » . • -•t ; .

KMBEEM-W-S8

NEroN

T *-• PHi^^pm

gife?m*->—'r

7" W%%t$Mg$§

':?*&&& ji^S

11.:':

TMM'-~~::

Trtr*-™-^

iv&sm*

J:ft-'.^^ii|li!if^f4j(. rom

Maine toFlorida!

- from Maine to Florida!FOl^t great forces in the all industry eambine! Ant)

from this onion is born • diaracter. of «ervj|ce and'quality Oa^producU.new to the pa*ople of thW««tioii- .

% TheieTour great companies arc: • '« 'American OJI CotnpanyrMf «ubxidiariai

l^in AnMrlcan PstrolsunaTft TraMBart Carnpanyf -.

. . Mtxican LNtrataum ConMratiaq . ° .UnrtMIUrnor«nilirigSfan^M|i,lac.

. Companies' of vast resoureea, enwdent personnel, line andextensive facilities, outstanding prodacts , large salesToltune and extraordinary good-will—united to bring thennnsnal merit of distinctive prodacts and distincnVe serviceto the entire Atlantic Seaboard, from Maine to Florida,,a n d e l s e w h e r e . ) ' 'J•••••' :•• %' . • • • : • ' • - . . • . , . • • :

Foremost among these dist ingaished prodncts'are—-AMOCOGAS, ike original special motor fuel; Orange

AMERICAN CAS, the finest 6t regular gasolines; andAMOCO Motor Oils—the "big three" of quality in their .respective fields. .' '•" ~ .: •^•y-:-;"<*'• '• y\.~-. .'

Among motorists'of Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey, - • ~Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, West x.. ,Virginia, Ohio and North Carolina—where the AmsficanOH Company is a foremost oir^rganuaiti(m.>^these^Uifee—""great products, have captured vast popularity. Now theymove—northward through Northern New Jersey, NewYork* Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont,

- New Hampshire and' Maine—and southward to SouthCarolina, Georgia and Florida—to bring new fuel econ- -omiesto new irJendW . ' : ' " - >

• - • • • • • • - ' - • > ' " - • . • . • • - , - • -

~ ~ It's a success story written by millions of motorists on -therfoad. And as"AMERICAN" Marches Ahead intonew territory*,' the approval of these millions marches •w i t h i u :"•"• ' . • ; • • • " • - ; ; 1 - : ; " l y ; : ' • ; : . . . . : : . . : _ . ^ : _ . _ : . : •'.": . . : - ; '

The next of the i "AMERICAN" MARCHES AHEAD! follows in a few days •_^~^r-

warnAHERICAN OIL •

* TERRITORY •:.'; if— •

• i N e w York 'Z- - - - - . ^ H

/ - » - •>• : • • • • •Old •

SoBUMTaTfit " i 1 » » ' a a l

• .

• . ; - . . f : r j . - • '

' — • " • " " • . • ' • ' ' . . ' • • • , . " ; '

' . ' • ' • - • ' '

: • ; , j ' . .

AM£RIC/tN OIL COMAMaker of Amoco-Cas, Orange Amterican Cat, Amoco Motor Oil*, American Beating and Range OiU

BRANCH OFFICE — ROOSEVELT AVENUE, GARTERET N JCJUUKBtX

• O i l THE AIR! • THE AMEIICAI BCTIE*with ETHEL WATERS and. GEORGE BEATTY

Ovtr Caliabia IttiitTa, SIIIAY, 7 tt 7 i 3 0 P. M.

4 • • - ,

-M•*X-.:U*'

:_^_f'_^.J ' _ _ L ' L-_.." :. „ _*~--t/ "' "?-... -.

• :^si® ^MMMMMM

' * - • • * ;

Pag* SitTHE " CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER* 23, 1933

£\

~y

Lincoln School PupilsEntertain 200 Parents

Varioui Class Room Activi-tie* Are Exhibited to Moth-

ers anil Fathers. !-;•'

f

iftnately ' 200 parents andVsponded to- the . invitation to

spend aji evening of muslc.Jellowshlpand class visitation in Lincoln school

,. last-Tuesday^ • • •-.' '-.'" - -.'^Classroom • activities' we'rfe exhtbitedj

and the lollo.wJng. pupil assistants'•spoke of- the various ,activities' while

': the teacher -was aV liberty to discussJack's and Mary's. Individual problems

..- with father and motherFirst Grade—Ruth \Rhpdes

. George Lnsch: second j1and

G g e Lflch: second .;Kradestaarchcta Marr,, JJorothy Maycr,i WilliamSemonlle and.-Sam* Cymbaluk;: thirdgrades—Evelyn Simmons, oira^c Parr,Mary Louise Thomas, . jlohn Curtain,Doris Decker jind.KennetnTDattTcnce;fourth grade—Lois Nueld, Loraliie Hay-eck. Jean Orlinth, Alice Dltzel,' Billya i t I l ~H"aH(t~-IlIclIUrdgrade—Pauline 'Kcls'cy '"lind -ThomasAlbahs; sixth grade-*—Eleanor Deng-ler. Grace "John, CarmcHa DIFablo,HOmer Wilson, .Conrell, Brooks andJollli Alttii: seVTfftli ulitnigli'lh grades

. —Audrey Sharid, Miriam Oralf, Agnesburran, Budora Marr, Josephine

:hulU,.Congtance DlFablo, Mary Cul-.-•th, Theodore Jfclscy, Philip Jahn,kirles Naomi, --Mary Jane Ycakcl,

Lu,ejL. DITulllo, Phlllis Thomas, Ellza-beth>Rood,; Philip Bcrardinelli and

. Teddj-^ympaluk.' .Kindergarten ' ^

As we IWye. not many picture booksthis year fc have begun' to-make our

"own. ' Members, of both classes-have,been^brl_nglnbVplctures from home-and

.oner book Is-Viqw completed. Joyce."Speed and RaeVlicc Walfcott designed

. .the front mid bulk covers and Edwurd:. Gaasmon ; and. 1 ~" '

done the pasting b the -pictures.Junior

Lincoln Junior Chape) had an interestlng program last1 'kiursday. Mrs.Sugcrmeycr led the singing and taughttwo Thanksgiving songs\ "Mr. Duckand Mr; Turkey." andSong." 1A dramatized "...^Ruth Rhodes took the part df the rab-bit, Thomas Carroll • was .the\ fox andLester Frank the Tar Baby. Miss Pan

•_ coast read the Bible. Sigmund\fitens-knrskl of 2B held the flag for tnc nagsalute. •_' "•'', .

° Second GradeWednesday morning Miss Welc

gave argroup of Children someIn mending clothes. Arthur. Brown1,Addlson Adams and Sam Naomi lcarn-

-ed-to-sew-on-buttons; bordtfiy Mayer,Jean Nordstrom and Alma Kelseylearned to mend tears and rips inseams.

Third GradeThe 3A class dramatized the story

"The Bird with the Broken Wing" In

: Sherman School: ' • First Grade— '.*.'For llij past six weeks we have been

studying about pets, johh Bradleytold us about his dog, "Pepper," andVirginia. Graham told us about herdog "Buster.' We thought whit, theysaid would be (food -stories for, ourlibrary. So." our teacher wrote wha^lliey said, and John and Virginia drewpictures of their pets. The story books,about their pets are how in bur library.Of special' Interest In bur class wasJoanne. Weber's account of her dead

.pet. ..Here is Joanne's story as she|%avc-lt to lis: "Skippy was my pet. Hewas a fox terrier. I got him lastChristmas' On day~Skippy was sick.We took him to the doctor. But hedid. not get well. He died. Now I haveno pet.'' Joanne brought a snapshotof her dead pet. i l l Is up-orivBur bulictln board. , • ... .-

i~At -aiiferent times during the past-lew weeks, various animals came to ourclassroom to stay with us for a veryshort while. One afternoon EdwardBartolett' brought his, pet poodle,- Tea-dy. He showed us how Teddy Blindedsowed us how Teddy minded

iL__ted(ly_ Jwhavcd_as -well- as-anygood dog we have seen., Each or us has made a book about,pets, -In our pet books we have pet'ploluri1." cutout from magazines and)

. i . '' " Second Ond* - - iLike-magic, oatmeal and salt boxes

are turning Into, Indian tom-toms.They are painted pretty bright colorswith Indian signs on each end. Almostevery day a pretty rug Is finished, 'bysome little Indian weaver. Our Pueblovillage now his ladders just like a realPueblo. , •

The children In our room who havereceived their t int point toward theirWriting—degree arei Norma Ollcher,Stanley Joner, Elinor .Shyjka, DorothyMorrtss, Jeannette Johnson, ElaineJensen, Jean Diinbsden, Ksthryn Ora-ham. Qeorge Mitchell. Robert Homach,Carol Mott, Shirley Tombs and WilburChlnery. \- " ^^,

Qroup ohe.hJurhad the 100 per centnj»lHncr f*o«»* /««• J M • — •«..**-> " ' '

nelh Hopper In connection with ourNature unit. - V ' . '

Fourili Grade ....Bobby, Jones, Alice Ann Doran,

Bobby Lohman, Bbbby Schmidt', CarolBreyfogle", Neva Mlms/ahd Edith Mil-ler .have been awarded first. pointstoward their writing degrees by thewriting committee Which ,ls composedof teachers from the Cranford gradeschools. Four points are necessary, tosecure this degree which Is a specierecognition given good writers. .'

FUth QIrade

flag* for one weeV... , . TBInl GradelWe are.learning to be safe walkers,

Jane 8 troebel brought a Safe Walker'sbooklet. We found out that^ we shouldnot walk through traffic, nthe street, obey traffic rules, ™ •.„«;••-tlon to traffic and not stand^n thestreet; .. • •' •

:^Fimrtb Grrnd* ^ -Sherman 4B is proud to" have

play Inatten

and writing about pets. Our art Ceach-,cr lieipcd us with the tajnary. the ac-tiuarluniand the cat pictures that we

Morris Ross and Marjorle Barnes recelve first- points toward writing degrees-because their papers were con-

I sldered good by the writing committee

drew. - »™.pet book, vwe like her'drawing of acat best. ; \ , , .'

Music hath its charm for the busyworkers of IB, 'When- oil our work-isdone we listen!to the vlctrola. We allhave bur favorite records. BernardHorn always asks for the "Lullaby"(Brahms) nnd'all the children Imitateliim as ho gently rocks a baby to sleepin his arms. Robert Mourkaile lnvart-iibiy nsks forilho "Hurtgurlan Rhap-sody" because It seems'to tell him astory, of g|ants._ancl fairies, RichardSliplmaii. likes the. record of Field's"Little Boy Blue" and can.tell you thestory of this little boy, too. Everybodylikes "The Little Shoemaker" for theycan really..sing It'as the.record spinsullvc the music. David Rickard and

Thirty-six hopeful aspirant*, with[excellent' subjects and renditions, -allon thc"'qul-vlve" to hear the name BXthe successful candidate for first placein poster making for "Book. Week I"

Martha Ann Clement leans towardquaint costumes, while a keen historicsense/ Is very evident from AllisonC o n e i l y ' s c h o i c e . •••••'- - .

Frank Shaw chose Dr. Doolittle andBjiibby Pope, Robinson Crusoe. We aresure the librarians^ are all agog, andvery Impatient .to display our exhibit I

Sixth Grade " i-Howard Beadle, chairman of the

k t 3 ito all parent* and friends who visitedour class during the past- weekTrverykind Thank.: you for showing. their In

Iterest In this way.Muriel' Ford, - our hostess, and Tom-

L" Qlenn. our host, received many

4u««hv j#*>n.«B IIIAU tUi WOCranford schools.- Mibct Thomas andEddie. 8chork have received honorablemention fo t h i. „.,„ w« ™ t picyures mat we fmenUon f o r their papers.'™The"resrofA»*£a H6ward' made, a good „,„ c l f tM ^ ^ ^ ^ , „ - , m D r o v e .

»k. -.^e like hpr 'rfronfiwo «* - *„ for improve-ment. THejrJjopetp receive recognl-tlon,too,'"the~next time the commit-tee nieefs.,j.:: • \ ,., '.'!•''• |-.' ' Sixth Grade... . -• -,:--

"The i" Thirty-Seven Travelers," aclub organized for outside activity, heldIts regular meeting In our classroomlast Wednesday.- We are trying to'learn how. to use- our leisure time, out-clde of school hours.—jye/'are • plan-ning a trip In-the near future. HoracePoelter, our president, appointed thesepeople to work with ,the teacher inlisting Interesting places to visit: AnnaTlnney, Nettle Shyjta. Leonard Dozolsand Donald Moran.

So far we have decided to visitBrevet's Ice Cream Factory In Newark,

eryNjdndly. ,The\closs is also happy to say that1

Education Coat* 66 Cents• Per Day During '32-'33

The average cost ,,of educating a•child In the public school* for theschool; year... 1033-33 was S1J0-91.

"This was about '$.60 per day perchild for teaching, supervision,janitor" service, books, supplies andco»t of operating the buildmgs forfive hours a day. . •

t n »— ••• Buy la Cf««lord '

Sarah Edmond AppointedTo National Committee

Paul C. Stetson,,,superintendent ofschools, Indianapolis;' Indiana, andpresident of the Department of Super-intendence of the National BductalonAssociation, has announced at Associa-tion headquarters In Washington, p . C.that Miss Sarah Edmond, SupervisingPrincipal of the Cranford PublicSchools, has appointed a member of anational committee on education forthe new America. This committee .willmeet and report at the Cleveland con-vention of the Department of Super-intendence, February 34 to March 1,1934.———'" — ~

The appointment of this committeeis an Important Item in a fundamentalre-organlzatlon of the convention plantollowed by the; educational leaders tn

bur "many

or many years. The change was madeto extend greater responsibility to in-dividual membes In th D t t '

%EAL 13STATE..•;. in Cranford Is the SOUNDEST investment tKat

... you can make. \ •

^ Just now, if you are tempteck to -pjace yourmoney in speculative stocks or bonds, give-cafe- '

;,..;ful consideration'to the risks involve

• There's real logic in the advice: "BUXCRAN-FORD REAL ESTATE NOW." !

We have some attractive propositions whienxwe.will fe glad to talk oyer^with you; \

CRANFORD,NfJ. CBaatera «.UM

.—Kw "• **J umi to extend greater responsibility to inden Horse of Troy", has had dividual members In the Department';>»™i.~ This was'made in ottempt.to plan more effectively "

shop by ttoland Schellcr, leader, andhis helpers^Dick Anderson, CharlesHarrison,meyer.and

Berry, • Martin Cush-Buschrrufri.ucyer.Kna luuviiuschnuft). -.' . '

Other artlcles\on display, such asshields, spears, anit swords, were madeby Warren Frew, EmlJ Frant MlllardBreyfogle, Kenneth \aoodmaij, BillyDangle, Charles Jaeklev-

B.» N>« ••< B» »

auvc me music. David Rickard ..and' the Walker Oordon Farm atPrtacetonSofia Dro|K>luk confesses that the mU-1 and the Van Doren Laundry in Gar-

[r Turkey"-and°"'iaie HarvcstT?|P makes-them feel like dancing so we1 wood. When we review bur American1A dramatized "the%ar Baby." usiiaiiy end the concert with a few, hlstonr. we shall ««. th . "! • '» ' - - '

nit: scnooX>. Aim a nium • \

y thoriginal dances.

assembly this week. This story illus-trated'the value of kindness and fromtltls' play we learned how evergreensreceived their name. The ports weretaken.by. John.Curran, Shirley Evans,Evelyn Simmons, Matilda Berardlnclli.— ' ~ " " -Thomas!]

few( history, we shall see the' HistoricalMuseum In bur own town.

Roosevelt School; Kindergarten

There is much work being done onour farm this fall.; The farmer has toput food, away for winter. The farm-

' hildp , ay fo winter. The farm-er's children need warm; clothing, too.

w; a cow and a horse made by Helen

- t

Robert v ^M.y^t- w , » n nrfiiim i • irnn,

Joseph Pernlce, Eyrl Farr, Doris Lang-ston. nnd Grace "Farr.

' :'. Bixth GradeSome children In the 6B class made

a little bbxymovle. about the- poem,"The Finding of the Lyre" by JamesRussell Lowell. , Ralph Delia' Serraequipped the large cardboard box v 'two rollers. Robert Johns pastedscenes made by Michael Haycck,

• chcl Koury and Donald DiNlnnl.,printing of the poem was doHoward Andrews, Florence'Bcnnie Armstrong and Antosarlello.

We are very proud of U., case in our (room made . - , .

Jarvis and- Ralph.Delia/sera In activity period. It has 11 "

James Bohri, Olalre Conover,Anderson, Thclma Madden,

'.Ryder, Paul Bernard, Joyce Hey-den W d Patricia Lackey. Our clayfruit Vnd vegetables are made andpainted by Mary Higble, Barbara Fal-coner and ' Dorothy Dietrich. LittleDressmakers; Alice ' CoUyer, . BettjrjLyons, Jmn Orobengleser and PaulaFuy have Urcssed our dolls (the farm-er's children) in gingham overalls. The

•-• A' painted by Herbert

Vivian Wlrth and Helen Tomredle.Those who earned first point >towaidwriting degrees are: Virginia Mills,Laura TrelclUer and Helen Tomredle,

FirUiGradt_, ..H..v«> •,<.«.» nwm vtutuuiif, LOO, j y | j | flradtf _ire-have two very-impdrtanrTUflHiHs Our class has organized a clulTwhlchJW; a cow and a horse mude bv M»i»n «,. •.•• -.•--• ••-- — - —

1 Rose

——forty inches long. .we have placed our •

LurN«w ud. Bu:

^Miller, Raymond Angus,Joe AltamlranW, Arthur Bower, Alice"""•• " "itabrook, Shirley Mud-

Victor Nellson,Margaret Guy, hnVe contributed a dishcloset to the farrmhouse. Tom Higble

bhas Just complctedVa splendid chair.. r Second wrade "

The bid woman'Siiforty children Inthe second grade are Vow busy makingone large Health Book. This containsposters representing the health rules.

We arc still striving ftor prefect workin spelling for. an entire week. AnnMesserve and Dorothyto this perfect list

• - _ Fourth OThe Roosevelt fourth

oe are added

PUPlIs

we have called "The Oood Time Ac-tivity Club." Wehave chosen the fol-lowing officers to direct our i activitiesPresident, Palmer Schrbeder; vice-president, June MacCalluon; secre-tary, Alex MacCallum; treasurer, DavidBrown. .-'..-

Seventh GradeThe pupils of 7A are writing exposi-

tions lri their composition work. In oneof their expositions'they explained howto make different articles. =

Now various groups are making thesearticles. Three of. these groups are:Qroup 1, which consists of Carol Bun-dy. Marjorle Schults, Connie Hallowelland Selna Haggenson, -Is making claymodels; group 3, consisting of AlanWaters and Robert Rath, is makingturbine steam engines, and group 3,which consists of-Joan Crump, JuneSkinner, Elsie. Hansel, Marjory" Trum-bauer,, and Katherlne Thompson, lamaking- papier-mache vases.

Our 7A class Is studying the "Court-ship of Miles Standlsh." One day wewere talking of the old houses and fur-niture of New'England. Ray Porterbrought an old fashioned spinningwheel to class. He and two- other boys,Roy_JCnudsen and Frank Burr put Ittogether and have shown It to Miss

Talking Health U BadXnrjone knows loir tired we ge.

er*r hearing some one thing all theti l i t b j l

:k ship model.• Cnnfgrd

1Thone WestfleJd 2-IOM

DR. M/P..BA3BITT. 8UBGBON CUIBOPODIST

'221 EAST B&OAD 8TREET. . /Near Elm Street'-—

••' /WESTFIELD. N. J."

• i ^ROLD F. BENNERAUTOMOBILE PAINTING

* DBCO FINISH

.- W ' TeL CBanford 6-11114SW Wort* Annie . E.. OUNFOBD

toward writing and sp;!<ing degrees.Those who earned first point\for spell-hig are. as follows: Thelms.

. _-_.— « — w »>HI H>I w«Euicf iuia nave snown It to Misshave been working hard to Varn polnu|81»IeyJs_7th grade to h«lp-them maketoward writing "arid »D;»ini d«mMJn~f»~ ~- •••- • " —

bit of slanc or just plain wordsspoken too-oflcn. Afirst we become. •accustomed to it tha,it does not mean any.thine. Then, at wesay, we get^tick ofit" -Well, thst Is onereaction of the childw h e n he h e a r s

'health" day in and day out. Soonha gets used to it, and when hedoeut understand what it meanit Is Just so much wasted breath.

If the child thinks of health onlyas "getting well," how are we to in-fluence him when he Is wellf

Ask jroursetf "What does ho wantmost when he is well?" Then Isthe Ujr; bis Interest. If it li sum-mer, It may be swimming; in thewiatsr, skating. Perhaps there Is aball team or a Scout troop. It maybe to sine or to play the piano bet-ter; or, jnst possibly, to get bettermarka^at school. Look for thethings children" want to do and youhaw the strongest possible appeal.

Ntxt «M«* Dr: Inland vU w i l lalrut •malnutrition.

\ Japaavte Woman WriUrtJapanese women have always domf*

AMtefi\the literary history of their country fn rnct, Japanne llterttura todaynosaesar* f«w. If any, works of out-utandlns: nierlt that hare been written

y o V o l l l ' WV

m ^^ww^.v.j for|

meeting' the current crisis in education..Seven such committees have -been

appointed by President Stetson. Thesegroups will give, theii- attention! re-spectively to' problems of teachertraining,' a comprehensive program ofpublic education, financing the schools,education for the hew America.- a na-tional outlook on education, the Inter-pretation of_the-jchools_toitlle^public,and public education and public welfare.%,-- • -' - .-• • - . '••.•' " - > ' .

• World'! Fair Asmiidly • 'In Canada a World's fair Is held

every year. This has lieen going, onannually, at-Toronto, Opt, for" overhalf a century1. '....'••

* , Telephone CRanford 6-0508 '

Standard Lumbfer & Supply Co.,LUMBER—MILLWORK—MASON MATERIAL

BUILDERS'HARDWARE—PAINTSFull Line of Storm Sash and. Doors, Porch Endo-

sures. Insulating Materials, Cedar Qoset _; / Lii Cd " ChLining, Cedar ancf Chettnut Posts

CEANFORO.N.X-

iccld««l Watei

">hold i

Subscribe for The Citizen and Chronicle—$2 a Year by MailGE

'\

JLfliee JLamps ot iJimilar JUesign

vitk Shades Alike.,

or

« compuln. -Sfewity Co. ' ' ySS'i"

• • . ' • $ 8 &

• VIE ' i-.-iS»,tfotd, N. 1, . •

mm.

qhanu

°tn-u'

bybeen

posters on the same .story: It will also['be shown to Miss Tanseys 7th gradeand Ulss Sarland's 5th grade.

Betty FriU has been 'elected:,ident of the Third Grade Story

!Club -of'-Grant School. -PattyCanrlgbt Is secretary.

.Due to illness, the president wassent and Jane Towler, .the (on-~.president, presided at the meeting Frt-daKafternooh ' • . . : - .p , presdaKafternooh.

nn I hf nrofrain--were-Ann

requirements necessary ' for -a gooddriver.. He is -very careful and -cour-'tebus, the license is properly attachedand all lights wort. The sign "Cran-

[iford to NewartC1! printed by HelenBeach, can. even be read by a firstgrader. Of course np one stands whilethe bus Is running i IIt Is necess-

........ ~~~Jg£ifcfct£--"--'•". '••• .""pur bus which we constructed with

large blocks, and Iron bars after ourtrip to Roosevelt school is now running

.on schedule time. It takes good work-•>nen to. build a bus. ' Ourstwas madeby Bernnfd Swanekamp,: Rolf DenmajiHoward Loderstedt,. Blily= Muns andCharles Dome. -The seats are regularKindergarten chairs, and the bus Is

, kept spotlessly dean.r~^he driver, Billy" Uims, has all tht

Riverside Fkrwer ShopVsL -tmamtmk f-Utt

Secaod GradeIn life manjr occasions arise when

we bare to read orally; at dubs, In ex-tension courses, at church and at manyother places. We have been keepingthis .fact ta mind while studying ourreading,. This week Everett Frank. Su-san Hunn. Wallace.Keppe], Anna Pen-Iston and Dorothy Hoesley prepared,-astory and read It to the rest, of the

' c l a s s . ' . . ' . . . . - . -.. • - , •'••.' •-•-

. ArbM boots liia Ijcefi biado b^ Ken*

" V "Wm. C. Goldin?

INQDRPOBATKD

OPTICIAN

219 Broad Street

EUZABETHTNrJ—

TAILORING!C A. PELTIER -

S EASTMAN ST, CBANFOBD 'Alteratioa — Repair"— RcUninr

Ckantag — Preado*aifhestQaalfty Work at T

These three lamps—floor, bridge and lounge, furnish

splendid illumination for a. living room. They are

patterned alike but each one was designed to fill a

different lighting need. The standards are finished in

French gold and the shades come in gold, rust, green

and tan.

Singly S9.95 cash. A little higher if >ou pay by the

month.

• • i^I l iePost. ]meet abeadquMary Iwill Ix

> who a<Baturdenjoys!

Mrs.ductinjTuesdaChurcbof a taatao'iweek Dtended,men w

L£

Use tlie Pin-It-UpWIiere You Vant It

This lamp faslch» 16 the wall on apushpin, so \ou can mote it around**"eaiili." Eight f<-et of silk. cord"at-tadicd. It is atlracti%cly designed

Mazda lamp included.

In black $1.25

Other colon $ U 5

^*%^:- •' V '

^I'.r--'

1 " 1 ,.*;-': - -•^<T.:'•'•:;'

.-s»."!-vi'-v,';.'i^

X

"THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1933

nt$ COMING EVENTS

•' VECT0B8!

w«« at

- M«rwi and• °! IM«UI

- •VJ"' -Ami,''

t Annooncunaots for thai -pnst V la tfe* offlea by v•MOD preceding tba day of yollraUoa.

TONIGHT ., '• ; ...I p: m —Bremner Chapter, Be Molay,

;. "Masonic Temple, - r _ 't;.-c - - FBTOAY " :" ..'. ""

:'«:30 p. m.—Llflns dub, Hayashi's- aurant. " ;

1,1:30 p. ' ro.—Junior SubscriptionlAnoe,.Roosevelt 8chool!*T'i'-. •: • ' SATURDAY .,' . .• - It s., in.—Children's Sunshine Hour,Pint Presbyterian Church- ' -

; : - ; . : >- ^ SUNDAY- - . - . . • . • . ,. Regular servloesHn all churches. •

8 p. m.—Music Festival, First Preaby-ter ian Church . . ' • • •• ••

W&tt- •••••'•• • • T U E S D A Y ' , .- 2 p, »m.—Bible' Study Group. FirstPresbyterian Church.;

;-•: a:SO p. .m.-^st. Theresa's-Guild, Pa-Jrochlal School.?•'. 7:49 '.p. m.—^Basketball, All -Stars;iBbennsn School.

tV*-* p' hi.—American Legion, Legioni^Hotne, Forest avenue. •i p s E * ' " p' "SjrrTownshlp 'Commltte*.ifi^Townshlp Rooms, . •ff$i& (. • WEDNESDAY .- ; ,.' - •'• '••'"*mSl'S0 "• >>>•—P. B.. A. Entertainmentjjgfpd Dance,- Cranford Casino.fe^fi~' y " - '/THURSDAY-:'"" 7-'"':": "& • S 10 a. ~m.—Union Thanksgiving Ser-• Tlees is First Presbyterian Church.: > >>I *•• u< I n li CruM

Purely Personal

V

desiring to donate to theService-- League's Jumble Store

('requested to communicate with Missi Hall of 229 Orchard street.

Hie (business meeting-' the]gHesU played games and refreshments- served by the TKiatess. '• Among

• The next time you have a party •• entertain guests* or go vUltlng •

yourself—or hear of anything youthink ought to *>e'ln._jhe-i>aper.'call us up. We will- be pleasedto hear of it aifil we'll appreciate

_ ,your kindness ill- calling.. ~"

?M' those present werejthe former officers,' ^~ JOSS Evelyn" Sandert, president; Miss

4'^, Viola Lofgren, treasurer, and Miss:'•;;-• Rraeflt, the outgoing secretary.

£§y*Dieph .Ij-Turek of 8J0 Springfield..'-" .jsvirtaiue. whtcp a member of the' edu-;'.-;4»Uon committee of!the Western Elec-' ; teio.Kearny Works; announced today

jthat a course In Navigation of Small•|.;.-Water Craft will be added to the We-:yS«sa«nyan evening school.curriculum.

GE- life, ric; ta

< compuln.sty Co,

VIEif ord, N. J,

Orowers" attended the "All Florists')P*j" meeting last Wednesday at-But-

Onlversity, New'Brunswick. TheIn funeral design work and mak-

up various bouquets-was explained,from all parts of the State at—|.the "day in college."

tbandesi mnti .

monthly . meeting 'of • the Lcof" Westfield. was heldnight at 645 NorthWestfield. An lnter-of plays, games and

followed by. refresh-

Mri. Ruth Christian ot Columbia av-enue entertained friends' at luncheonyesterday. ' *'• ' -\

Mrs. Edvard M. Cole and children ofSpringfield, avenue have. moved toHamptoiiHall,;;.^____._.; i . . _ i : . l^

r Mr. and Mrs., Thomas Bohen . ofSouth avenue are moving to 61 SouthUnion avenue, . • ' " . _ ' •.

Fred Kraefft and daughter,. Henri-etta of 604 Orange avenue «rlll move toElixabeth Tuesday, - _

Miss Jane Brackenbush of New YorkIs vlsting her Bister, MrsV Henry Tur-ner of Willow street.' -

At a meeting of'•^jThunday 'at the hi

|j;4, Thompson ,-of - Pittsfl^ld:- \ group devoted .the at?fe«tudy_of. American folk' f i n e negro spirituals we:\"'V The hostess for the dayfe-aC. Cross.

Rose Villa lastof Mrs. J. H.

street, theto the

Many

Mrs. O.

iThe Ladles' Auxiliary toPost, No. 212, American Legion,meet at 8 o'clock, tonight In the Leg"beadquarteni on Forest 'avenue. .Mary OoldbeTg and Mrs. Alice Rausch"will be hostesses. Auxiliary memberswho attended the dance at MUllngtonSaturday nlgbt report having had anenjoyable evening.

Mfs. Cewls Hess and daughters ofRailway have nioved to their new homeon Spring Garden Street.

Mrs. Richard Henry Doyle is enter-taining friends at luncheon today ather home 6n~Blirchrleld avenue. -.

Mrs. Walter .E., Cooper will entertainfriends at a card party! tomorrow "even-ing at her home on Central'avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. F?,Paul Weiss-of 304West End Place entertained a numberrgf^fTiends^rlgst^lght at, their—nomerDuring the evening the guests playedcards. , ' '•'••

Mrs. Stephen Schlapak and daugh-ter, Dorothy, of 337 South Union ave-nue are confined to their Home, withthe grippe. • ' • -,

h. L. weaver of 109 Cranford avenuewho has been confined to his home, byIllness was .reported today to be re-covering.- -V- -.' - - - '

Mrs. Edward" Earhart of North ave-nue will entertain < her mother andbrother of Detroit, Mich., Thanksgiv-ing Day and for the week-end.

Paul Rackmyer, JrZ son of Mr. andMrs. Paul Rackmyer-of 16 Adams ave-nue, la recovering slowly from a broken

Society I tems^ Glub NewsMBS. E. 8. COUGAN . . ; .ENTERTAINS'W. C. T.uf V

• The Currle Memorial-W. C. T,,Jj! metTuesday at the horn* of. Mrst Ife -S.Cougas of 111 Beech street for theregular monthly all-day meeting. Mrs.W. A. Ireland, president of the chapter)was In charge.'Mrs. Ireland announceda meeting ol the New. Jersey Commit-tee for.'the Cause and Cure of Warwhich will be held December 8 at Mbr-rlstown. Plans were made for.a groupattendance of the Cranford unit. '

Mrs. Ireland was thequUt which'was" given to the one who! no"" reipect /or the safely laws.guessed the number of pieces in It,] 0^n u-as/aMlstcd in showing Hie plc-

Irelands guess was 600 pieces.! t u r e by Mr, Alexandw. - -

Carelessness in the home also causesthe second largest uiuount of inlary.Therefore, Mr. dlsen.sald. "safetj^nrsf

!Js. the. best niotto teachers nud^njay teach the child "Corninpn senseis another factor that a/ctuld oradult stiould be tnught t*o*Xise.' ' Hurry-Is not speed and cautloi/isnot fear.If these things arc Uiu/ht I lie child'sgreat step will be'taken to prevent thecarelessiiess; which /causesaccidents," ' / .." - -

Following his talk, .Mr. Olsen showeda motion picture. "The-VcrUlct," . . . . . . .

inner of a.' depicted the uHcht of a ybuth who had- •' ' - ' Mr.

many

.auirt had «16 pieces.y j

At tliv business meeting'.which ure-J d h k M V J l

^ gAt (he business meeting subscriptions' c«Jed the'-speaking, Mrs. \V. J. Cqnlcy

to the^TJnlon Signal were renewed for:ga.ve--u rei>ort uu the tate conventionthe pastors of Cranford'churches and) which was luld rt-cvnflv In Atla:itlcto the Public Library. Mrs. Ireland City. It wus aUi. anncuinctd Unit thereported ofxthe. State Convention which! annual .Chrlatmait parly 'will be held' nwas'held-recently in £ast Orange. Inher report the president said that workIs rapidly advancing aniong the- youngpeople and children and tliit the mem-bership in the State.haj grown to 13.-330, New jersey stands first in thecountry for having paid all - dues ontime. Over. $700 was raised for for-eign.mission work.

The State Christian Citizenship .dl.-

at 3 p. '"• December 11, nt the Hooso-velt SehooU Mrs-. II. 11. * Jacobus,chairman of the relieshmi'iit and en-tertainment coiuniiiUf; will be incliarge; '• • , . .

Uuy Mew ind Buy til Cruntord

BAKltAKA Mllj.CIt HAS

n i i m m . w r.\KTv

V. r. A. STACKS . - . - . -SUCCESSFUL PARTY - '..

Thirty-five tables were 'In playHie Village Improvement Association.'bridge party -Monday night liK th

iCaiilna --Proceeds from' the-partybe used for the association's phllat^thrbples. ^ .

Tlie Casino was beautifully decorate-fur- the event With yellow .chrysanth'mums and ferns through the courtesyof the Westfield Flower QroweiTables and- chairs were loaned tt;Cray's Funeral Home.

Playing "cards were awarded as tabliprices. Miss -AnnQ Castor won the doo;

. p r i s e . '-... • . - ' - - • - . • .ReTreslimenls of cake - and -coffi

were served by Mrs. Prank McCulIoughchairman or the committee, assisted b:Mrs. .Flora-San&om,' Mrs. .E. Q. Houghton; Mrs, "J. H Lewis, Mrs. Jaiiies. QUcKgn, Mrs. Fred J. Deller and Mrs.P. W. Tompkliis. .-••'"'•

Tlie chairman has extended hethanks- to those .who worked .to mskithe alTalr-a success and-to, those whelent their support'-by'attending.--

JUNIOR HUB DANCETOMORROW NIOI1T

Tin' Junior Subscription Dance to begiven by the members 'of; the . Junloi

rector presented"dlpToraas to"twenry.i" Miss Barbara Miller,• diiiichtef of Mr.,class or Cranfcird h\#h< school tomorand Mrs, Hay A. Miller ot llS.OnuiK« row flight In Roosevelt school, will befive women, whom, had cornplctcd_a

course of studyr • Mrs. Ireland, olid Mrs:J. A, Knowles received* post'graduate

a i u r s e s . ' .- -• ••• - - :" •• . , - . ' , • ' . .Work for the" day ~conslst«d~6f sew-

lngfor.the Cranforcf Baby -Btatioif nndfolding surgical dressing for liospltnLuse,—Ihe—nexHmeetingr-will-be—heltf]December 19 at .the Home of Mrs.C. U.Carey of, 12 Edgebrook Place.

Boy- N*MI Md Buy !• Cratif«rd

nue, is recovering slowly, frankle which he. sustalncd>lajt Wednes-day when he was playing iootball withother youths. \

Mr. and Mrs. Frank^Brennan andh'»tiu'[rJr*-

Mrs. Oebrge Osterheldt, who Is con-ducting a Bible study „ group eachTuesday afternoon In the PresbyterianChurch, jhowed a-model and furnitureof a tabernacle at the group's meetingat a o'clock.Tuesday afternoon. Lastweek more than forty-five women at-tended. The group Is open to all wo-men who are Interested. ;

Joseph Turek of 820. Snjijpgfleld-ave-nue is a member of the team of fourthat won the first half of the WesternElectric-Keamy Works' men's dupll.eate bridge tourney. Mr. Turek Is anInstructor of bridge In Roselle and willalso be the Instructor of a bridge clubwhich is now being formed in Cranf o r d . ; • • . • • - _ . ' • .

beth. Deputy State Councilor of theSons and Daughters of Liberty, madean official, visit, to Integrity Council,No. 163, Tuesday evening. Followingthe business meeting there' was a so-cial hour with refreshments. On De-cember 12 the council expects to give areception to State- Councilor, Mrs~Edna Brown, and: her staff officers.

•Neckties cleaned. »100 per dozen,paramount Cleaners. • -- —Adv.

We'U get the "bird." andcook them right Comein for your Thanksgiving

'tiinner and enjoy a treat!

XRANFORDDINERS

7 NORTH AVENUE, E.-HARRY and UtVW

son, Jimmy, of Wolfsboro, N. H., arevisiting Mr. Brennan's brother andsister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, LawrenceBrcnnan of 216 North avenue, East.

a two weeks'. _;" \ .

Marls Rosenidale, 5-year-olditer of Mr. and Mrs. George Ro-

of. 441 Brookslde Place, wasto her home Friday from the

HosplUI, Plalnfleld, whereit an-appendectomy rNo-

Is reported to be re-

They expect to makei t . •

she undivember 9.•overlng.

Mr. andTrenton haveweek of Mr. and

Howard White ofthe guests thisLouis A. Rice of

7. Sylvester street. Mr. White U com-

ROO8EVELT P.-T. A.HEARS SAFETY LECTURE ' L ~

Speaking before a .large, number ofmembers of- the Roosevelt P.-T. A.,Monday, J. Olsen, head of publlp safetyIn education Of the Public Service Cor-poration, stressed the fact that child-,

ja-e Jjorn. Imitators.-^ani-ihaMMr^fits' ihay best'""{inch"their 'chlidrcji'

safety "by themselves being cautious.The speake^ said very often the Im-pression. given the child by his par-ents', teachings la that the parents doone thing and advocate another.

" There, are more. perBpns injured b:autombbllei than In any other "wiiy

mlssioner of education' of the secondary schools of th t State.

Mrs. Victor Hooke or 5 Sylvesterstreet is spending two .weeks with rela-tives in Yonkers, N. V,

Mr. and Mrs. Juiiu7w.*Larscn of 119North avenue, West, yesterday receiveda letter from their- soli, George, who ison a four months' trip around the worldon'the S. 8. President Johnson. GeorgestatedTn" his le.tter, which was sentfrom Japan, that be Is having an en-joyable trip, Ho 1» expected-home

avenues-rntrrtalnrd Ilftreir friends tot j well .attended. nccording: to theThursday afi'emou i at hiV iumie-on the; tickets In rharge of M lss Helen Colo,

i f h i Uj Moccasion, of-her sixth btrtlulay '.annUj M'versary.

i plavedwerj?, ako cutertnln(,|cl_wiI H'niovln^ plc-tnrr.s*

Miss Cole is general cnairntjn of thcomm'Htee. Slio-.Is . a-wLsu i -by tinMisses 'Je&sle Cru.mbach and Pat deDrigard; also tlllly Kgjtjg_ajul Jge_M»tJi!finu_

The ho-stess. a-ssLsti'd'hy her. mother..! Principal ami- Mrs, Ray-.-A, -CU'lnentJservoi ri-lnvihriients ,.ui David Hun- Mr.'- and Mrs. Cnrroll D. QimlnUncedolph. Peter S^rry, Anh Skcrrett, Oalr and.-Mrs.. Raymond Cole will be thjlie Criimu'. Hubby"nii'a Jarle" Kist; Hob- I elmprrnns. Miss Lucy Teague of \ert Cleiiii'itt. Corlyn D.:ilstroiii, Jean' faculty Li the sponsor of tlie affair;and I'aH.v-GiiMrViWrKa^r.Uiirligi-, and'- Tlw-iinnei- will be1 held from/8:3QDoruthy -Ani| .Uuoki- aiid-Maii'[aiul'Uil-'-l': in. .until 1 a. in. with iiiuslc by,ly ivc'K or W'srileld.- und l.iiduird MU-] die Bearti and' his Mldshlpmr-'

rr<l-

lor.'Guy i Ui,y i

MX <!A.MM,\ ItllO

At.'« regular mct'linu ut theOalninu'' Klio'Horiti ily. TtH'.sdiiy Ht ih«.'home of Miss Ilenrli Ha - Kraeilt of. .604Oranue. uvenue. the tallowing- onicers.were elected lor -UH; I'ominy. yeur:

*re.sident.'.Miss Irrni.1. ilodnar; trea.s-

i/.l'UK t'll'Ai'TKIt, O..E. 8CNTKKTAINS ItlAHTER M'A.SONH.-Mnre than 2JS pi'opley/lncludlng BQ

Master' Mnwnis,. attencM tlie Mnj'trrMiifions' iildht-entertAlntiK'nt FridayhlBlit. whlch^was Klveii by Azure Chiip-trr. No. 37, O. E S./Followlimi Inltntory.Work refreshment^Were served.

The next mentintr' of . the chapter,I'YIduy. Ueceihb^r 1; will mark the ofri-rlni.'vlslunr'-tl,ty. .Ml.ss Els;will, follow./'

Worthy District Depullochm. A social hour

A number of. Cranford Alumnae ofthe New Jersey College for Womenwill attend the theatre benefit In NewYork tonight given by. the New Yorkchapter of alumnae. Among those go-ing from Cranford are: Miss RubyHutchlnson, Misses Cora and AliceWakefleld, Mlss-ffitherTllninHnT-MAjglae Gates, and Mrs. C, It. WoolLoyfo\Westfleld. . ' ,.- > .

Home Made PastryBy DOROTHY CONOVER

Ftriawlr vim '

SCHRAFFt, N. Y. C.COLEMAN'S INN

M NORTH AVE. \ WEST CBANFOR

Clarke Abattoir. ~ . Phone

WESTFIELD AVENUE

hway 7-0190

CLARK TOW HIP

ROUND )'PORTERHOUSE R o a s t sSIRLOIN * W a

CHOP MEAT,per ft .... lOc

SOUP MEAT,per lb. __ _

5c

VEAL CHOPS,per ft . 12c

LAMB ROULETTE^"per ft . !„•_!___:j_ 14c

BEEF HEARTS, TONGUES,

urer. Miss Durolhy llcri?; and' secre-tary. Miss O'liii UolmtiiJI. .

S'Ku\v«ltK l) |[ l \ i: itH*.'Kll ''•'-rwlthout lfis driver's license"In his ponnobert-Lei' «f Ni«- York City, ar-i fce.ssion/wu's lined IIP. and 13 cost of

resU'd bjr «;t. William' Kltchcr 'on a; courtyiiy Judge L. L. Loveland In po-charKe of . . o^'raUiiH atn atiNinioblle'! lice,/ourl,Tuesday night.

\Integrity Council, No. 163

Sons and Daughters of LibeA:PATRIOTIC\AND pfeNEnCIAL ORGANISATION

,-nw?n -unft women' iip to 43' years of age.

The Organization lias over

If Interested, urlle InII

00 mrmben In I'nlon County, »nd over 25,000inben* In lhe-»tat«. • / \ '••'•'

Amilr Hiinimer, Councilor i>r Mr*. Elil*. Tlarrls,Serrtrtury, at 9- Grove Street.

U b b I n g

o I i s h i n g /

iqt.jindV^pplier.

1 lb. can

<\ gal. andApplier

89c

2.59(ONE WE^K ONLY)

A. G. Pike Hardware Go.; Inc. .fa NORTH AVENUE/W: ^ CRANFORD

TIME brings partiw and

reunions Perfect grobming is a necessity

for such occasions and a treat ia in store

for those who visit the POWDER PUFF.

Make appointments with Katharine Angleniyer for

.a wave,'a manicure or a facial by calling CRanford

6-0902. Room 2, Post Office Building. Entrance

27 Union Avenue. N. .:. . .:. .:. .:, .:.

The franford Trust. CompanyMailed on Tuesday, November 21st, over 800 Christmas

and Vacation and.Tax Club checks to as many. . • depositor*.-. - , • .- .- .,-- - r-- • ' •' '•/*~r.(?— -

Were you one of the recipients? . -

.Our new Clubs for 1934—both Christmas and Vacationand Tax Clubs-—are. now open. Why not join andput away each week a stated amount? At the end

i of the period you will have money for taxos,Interestayments, and for your, vacation.'-.

50c per weak and upwards. . ~ '

Cranford Trust CompanyMEMBER OF TJIE FEDERAL RESERVE STRTEJtf R1NCK 1S1I

\ I

All Stars Will PlayKeelan Quintet

qulnt«

e-la-i

t l ie Cranford/ All SUirteam Isolated tfi optxiw the J. J.Kian Ajuoclatlotx quintet' Monday nlIn Scott il»n, Ellubetli. accordlnt to

n; announ/ement. today . byOtfllvle, ' / player-inojiager. Monday-ntghtVi o/ine' will be the Initial appear-ance q/t ttic . M'a.son lor tlie Keelan

Selection ot tlie Cranford five•Ir opponents for Uielr oivulrif-ebnsidere'd ^a-btxist- for-lhe'- to;

ijd coinlflliatioh. ManyiiC'fanlord hurd-ood font ate cxprculjr to accomjian

tlie All Stan to Elltabelh for. the ci"

t » » t - ' v • ' .,IIQ Cranford Une-up will probablythe l u m f u Iti Uic game against

Rahway iast week.There will be dancing foll («:lilg the

mme Monday night;

. CARBOr TIIAft.KHHUi Catherlnn Flir)li of Uenjiunln

trept wbllM to thank Mrs. C. (I. Al-iiiry; the Hev. Prant M: ShnrliHk ai i ihe kindergarten Uraeiiers. of thn Trln-ty. ICpbicopal cKurch. school for theItilirn 'uhowe/ »urnrlv. which was:lvon llfr at/a-dinner in the Paliatilouse on Monday, evening.

' rrNns STOI,F.N CAR'An automobile,' reported by Newark

is luKIng br>n- stolen from Vohn Han.vn/if 3S Fita-'Kandolph road. West Orimte.wa* found abandoned In front ofA Alden street ^Tuesday. Discovery,hat It was an.abando'ned car was made

Sergt. William Fischer. . "-. •ur.Naw • • « Buy U Cr«Nf»r4

We are •quipped lo repair -your thoea atrtMonaMe prteea, Only the bnU of

,terlal» OMtd and prrfwt wortnmn-Mp faaranteed. '

ModernShoe Rebuilding

t UNION AVE, N.JT. POUDOIfrt. Proprietor

HUNJTERSI' wUl flrtd

GUNSSHELLS-

SUPPLIES

31 NORTH NSVENUE, K., CRANFOROSKATKH HI1A.UI'KNKI»

Fram the Urn. ,lh. Ptlfrtm F»Ui-• n <»Ubrat»d lha i««h«r1nc •»tb. flnl.li»rvt.t In PlynxmUi O«l-ony, Thanka(i*liif Da/baa Iwa•bMnred everywhere/by the re-union of family and Mands.

rsmpont, richly eolored In giorl-vnm autumn hue*, add a dbtliu-U»e chirm to tin ThankafirincUblo. , / : : _._._

If yon- ami 'sendliif ' bcaallfal.cnrynnUie'mBnw la your hMfe**ma a mes«a(e of Thanititivtnf, orothrr flvwrni to thoM who eaniiotbe with you, jnay .we gather andarrari|-e them for you7

' / • '

Westfield Flower Growers. Nprlfl(fleld Arenua,

.. near Nomaheffan Park 'PHONE WESjrlELD JI-MM

• • • • . • • - • /

. The Quality is Assured When

Purchased Crom Goldberg ~

The Famous/

There is no adyaptage in getting -—

the old tuxedo rjut of the moth bag - -.•"' y;'j';"v :fS:':-. - . v • • ' • • ' -':

and feeling uneasy about* yojir/r

—appearance when the DINNER-

TEX. in both style and Quality,

hrfs the look of the high priced

custom-tailored garmentsi • -r~

GOLDBERG18 NORTH AVENUE CRANFORD

Tailoring, Clawing and Pressing

FUNERAL DIRECTORSIN DadM Am. Maria XaL(-«SM .CVAJffoao, X. I,

,*-•

' \ I ' • * > •

;;4#Ma-^"fe>^ 1 ' ^ •x^s&fMi&t'MKAs

i ffiTW 'HV* "J" !

" - . ' / • .

THE CRANFORD. CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23/1933* . \

GARWOOD NEWSMayor Will Appoint

Fire Chief, Assistant!| WILL CONSIDER NEW -

CIVIC LEAGUE OFFICERS

V

Fire Department Draw* UpNew By-law*; New Car

. • . • Is Purchased.

-Council- Tuesday rilght"clause ql the"new%by-laws. of LibeHose Company. "NoM. empowering-t]mnyor. with approval otiihi^ Counclo appoint the fire chief and asslstaichief. The appolntoes_.lt was polntiout • in the communication .from tfire department, are to be either-actor exempt'members of the* .lire' depa

'ijment. " -'. _ ' • ,

Samuel --Colwelk Jh.-Tias been a."niltted to) the fire department, to fillvacancy.' (icfcrjrdlng to a communlcallcreceived, j The matter' was referred

' the fire committee.-

Grbup'i Annual Banquet get for Dec.- KlddW Party, De-

cember 23. <

• • The3 executive committee of the Oa:wood. Civic ReyuBtlCafl.. League wlmeet .in- the headquarters tombrrnltrht' to'review possible candidates fi

iroved a, tlie tarlous1 club' offices, for next yeaAlrordirin to an announcement

Councilman John Grlntilay, the anniKiddles' Christmas Party, will be he!at 2 o'rlock Saturday. afternoon, Dccrh.rlier 23. The KutSles' Party ha5"E<come one- of tlie club's many outstancin*; annual features and Is always loolcrt. forward to by.-the .children of trHorouyb.

Tlie clubs annual banquet willheld nt 7 o'clock/Saturday night, Dcernber'0, In. the club "rieadquarteiFull .details ;of the meeting will "be -ainouiiced later.

A resolution was-adoptcd to. Improvethe intersection "or Roosevelt avemand'Beech' street at the., CranforiGarwood line. the . Borough to stuione-half of the expense. ' -. „

The Taxpayers'. Association, liicommunication to the Coiincll^ rerruesjfd that II be furnished with a copythe tentative new budget. and" a~ (tailed report of tlie\cxpcnscs of ttviijlous .drjfirtrripnt.< The cprnmunice

' tlon was referred to.the. finance,coimlttee with power to act: '

The Board of Education request!$14,309 fprneet obllgatluns fbp'the ne:

••: '" eight week's In addition to jll',021 di1 on a previous request. .'/<". '

> A communication was^rccclved" fro!the County Treasurer asking whcthi

'.-' or not Garwood wouljl btf able to pn*.... Its County taxes when.they.fall due iv .December 15; The/communication w

referred lo the finance committee."•" '. The October Veport. of the recordi

. • showed that $81 had been -collected'-. '^flries. *S7 of/which went to the I*

.,*...' ough and the remainder to .the Count;~ "Tiic~Bp5f|i/or;He'altiiTcportea trial~t£

had been paid .• in for. permits' In:"' month. /It was also sugRostcd in:th

rcpork that sanitary, sewers bo coii- - structcd on Spruce and AVlilow avenue

and plans were,presented for Coiinclconsideration. The October fire repoishowed that there had been one fl

/with damages estimated at, $35. "Tildepartment's truck? and othor.apparatus are -reported to be In goou^ condl

' t i o n . . • • ' • • . • V " \

On recommendation of the poliohealth and supply committees, Couhj•oted to-purohase-a hew two-doorHPl

sedan from A. j . Orbnch whosbid was (453. The present car

turned In on tile new car. Tinprice of the Plymouth win

1

Sarwood Garden Club, Innumeration lo the Council,

prcclation. for' permlsslo:irin-t.lif.-Wrtf

^ second 'Tuesday afternoon' of eacl^month.

ttaY(on''of Mayor Murra;iopak and Banuncll at Tuesdi

ken to the calof the cikir as It; IS. expected that sonregulation p[ safe of,liquor may havito be made by Council wltn|n-.thefew days. ' •

SONOCO PRODUCTSOPENS BRANCH HI

70 Are Employed In NewWhich Occupies Part

Aeolian Plant.

Concernof

More than 70 persons went to worlMonday morning when the SonocProducts Company, manufacturersspools and tubes uscVt^trr-.thc textilibusiness, began production in its nciquarters In part of what was former)the Aeolian .Compariy plant.'

Tills branch of the .Sonoco Company'located in Plalnflcld for the past fourand one-half years, took- over. unit No.

_ / _ 3 ttnH the power plant nf the Acnllim

••?•

Company about three months ago andsince then has been renovating thebuilding" theand: making ready'Tofmanufacture of its products.

Many of the employes have been inthe service of.the company In Plainfield. According-io-J. K. Taylor, themanager," there .will be no additionalemployes taken on at present.

'Citizen claujfled advertisements costlittl d.poy big dividend*.'

D A V I D A l t MURRAY

Real Estate and Insurance

ma ntn\ri.oc||{"/LVB.—

Liberty Barber Shop- 390 NO^TH AVENUE

GAB.-WOOD.H. J. .

-HtANKTQDlSCO, Ptg%Z0 Tean » Buber in Cnnford -

. .-"•--. HOCBS: "' ' • .;'

P.-T. A. Group Hears* '.•"'•/'' • Lecture on Healtl

1 / • • -

• Last Thursday afternoon, the P.-T.held^lu regular meeting.' Because;was' '•Visit-tiie-School-Week' the pacnts were given special invitationsAttend school and BI'JO their childrenwork. About 00-parents accepted tlInvitation.

Edna Bond of. the New Jersey Tubeculosls Lenijue on "Balancing the TimBudget for IJtealth.". Much valuab)Information was glveri trio parents.an•cachfrs.. • '-. ' . • ' • ' ."'Mrs. Schemmer, Chairman of"Ways and Means Committee" Of - tlP.TT. A. gave a final report on tshow.put oii by Miss.Evelyn Mllle

h stuiilD. \ The receipts weiJ14O.5O and expenses *24,"adding to ttreasury the sum of $122.50. T

s Is to be tised for weirarerwoifor the Children this winter.^ATtl ie rull caHorparentsTMrf." Liplncott's njiith grade received t!

award, forpresent.

having thereceivedmost pareni

Garwood Postoffife-Seeks New Locatjo

That Oarwood will not gel; £ nepostoDlce. building, for' at least t»yours is- indicated In ordeiy to Poslmnstcr Jolin F: Dugan to accept blcfor the housing of the postotllce inJocal.store-ropm.>-According'to~ thispecifications, the government will slgin two-year lease with a three-year optlon for housing the local branch.

Thy poslolllcc ..is now located -8outhv avenue near Center street. Bids,however, will be accepted to locate theolTlce In>anotlicj building, accordlnithe postmaster! ' :

John K. Dirnler, Jr.Takes RahwarBrid

Announcement was made/last w'eelof the marriage" of Miss' Arina I. Poxdaughter of-John J. Fox/oi Rahwayand John K. Dimler, Jr.Mf 353 Secondavenue," Garwood, whlch\ took placeNovember 4 at St. Mary* Church. The)'tare attended by Mr. /ftnd Mrs. Hme"Bartz of Rahway.

Tlie bride Is a nWmber of Rtthwa]City Clfcle, No. IK- Lady Foresters;Rahway pemocratli! Women's Associa-tion. St. Mary's Church and AlumnAssociation. Mr./pimlcr Is a membelof the Garwood Civic Republican.Club

of the Garwood Volunteer FireDepartment.J

ST. ANNE'S NEWSThe si

der the auspices of St. Anne's Churcgot-under, toy last night with a largeattendance present, Other card par-ties In the series will be held Novem-ber 39, December 6 and December 13,

-Although each tit these parties is dis-tinct from the others, as separatprizes will bS awarded at each, the'

tnrftc -to--the extoil Him .raHihigh, total - Scores will * be

13. \T l i e2 grandirizes forirescnted Decemberirizes are on display at Zc^'s Bakery)li .North avenue, progress of the gomesjcing. announced at the sanie Rloce.

Pinochle, bridge and bunko will beilayed. By "a special arrangement,on-players miry 'also share In the

grand prizes.The parties are "under the supervi-

io'n of members of the parish workinginder Father Walsh. Mrs Ferdinandchnell and Mrs, Joseph Bulloch were

nostesses last nijlit. QUiors Include:November 29, Mrs. Ella Olbson n

rs. Francis " Con-elcyn: December 6,Mrs.' Sophie Hafercorh and' Mrs.

ladvs SfefTeii: Decenrlbei' 13. SCostaldo " a n i Ml»_yiola=iFinnbach.PTanic-Braung-'presjdenlE-of- the HOITlame Society, will announce the games

all parties;

8tard»7». 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

MSIIBCa HBA

TO HAVE CARD PABTT* - c a r d party, sponsored by St.

^'s Men's Club, will be held In theurch'ThoH. Beech avenue, Friday

evening. Door arid table prtter will beai-arded. — Reffeshmenw will BeXservedbyi the Ladies'.Guild. .' -.. \

Miss Viola Flrmbach will hold a cardparty«Saturday evening at. her homefor the benefit of the Young Ladles-Sodality, -of St. Anne's Church

Streets Will Be GradedAs Civil Works Projeeli^

Hemlock, Hazel, Third Ave-nue» to Be Opened; Ask

. Other Improvements.

'Garwood's application to' have theunspened parts of Hemlock, HazelThird 'avenues- graded .as one of Ua*cjprojects under the Civic Works pro-1

trust lavs do to trusts' Others showunfa.IT* policies of tax bu&jscss-'' .

lo ariihmtUc work last week the classis s-peculaUns in the stock market

Srvrnlh GradeElizabeth Ka-scen was elected prest-

denl of the 7A class at the electionsteM en Wednesday Other officerscfiosen iKClude Vtoe-president, Jennie£ateei'jau arTT i*cret*r>. Elmer -Yran-Itxki '-^—" """"

Nr.iiThe Kloxin«""pM)pie In 7A received

K'- in ami jr.nlc tests Robert Searles,

pupila who received B*s"Included: EvaHcJuta. . Bizaixlh kiscen. MargaretSchak. Anna Osuch. .Mary Kundrat,Muriel Bccroft. Emer. GraniUky and

^ - . . •'.' Fifth" Grade ..' . " '.-' . •";Wilfre-d* Kief. iBettina'Scalzadonna

&J Lasgram has been approved, according . t o | e ^ n . icda report submitted by Mayor "David!tiriaJ. H. Murray arid Enguieer'M. C.'Cady "^at a meeting of the Council TuesiHr

i h t • ' 'night...The earth excavated from the three

avenues will be used in filling In mos-quito breeding places In Garwood. andthroughout, the County..

Application" also'has been made to"1'1-*1* K c r e m i -the County Civil Works Admlrustra-lKL=tL"J>1 and E l *

: Adele kinroslu -rore. the winners1 ipellirig.inatch or> Thiirs-

L a s t H t k s wmherrfor the same1 Qharles Morrison. Bet-ifM and • Adtle Karwoski.

Last wttk Jfee lolJowinB pupils from

NEWS. unior Police Seeks. Associate Members

Kenilwcrth Group Will BuyRaincoats, Equipment.

With Proceed^

The KenU worth Junior Police, underthe auspices of the Kenllworth SafetyCouncil, this week began a drive toenroll as&oelate members In the organf-»jiUon. Memberships arc twenty-five

ELIZABETH DRIVERIS ARRESTED 1

I October Tax CoBections?\ Total $3,90Z27—Butler

Michael Poettmpa Faces Drunken Driv-'Inj- charge After Accident

. ; ^ Sunday Nlfht.

Michael Poetempa of 51 Floridastreet. Blmbeth.'was arrested Sundaynight by Patrolman Edward Stupak ona charge of drunken driving followinga."-collision ; On Kenllworth boulevardnear the Rahway Valley, railroad witha car operated by Angelo CortlncUa of1311 Styles street, Linden", Poeternpawas driving west. Cortfnella charges

the SA'c!i«rK*iw-a:peiTeci marks inU ' f J i Fl Ki

Dushanek. Annaj

tlon to have sanitary'sewerji included'in the -Civil Works program, so that ''•

!

aU'of their me*kJy rests: Florence Kiss, Proceeds via."be used to purchase raln-Ela ScalacJocaa. Andrew Wanat, An- " » " ahtf other equipment for the'Jun-m. Kbbrjn arid BetUni'Scabadonna! ior group. " - ^ T^

ijiils'-week incae who received per- Th?_ Junior Police,-, who are' und'er•jfec.t grades mcluded; Andrew Wanat, i-thie-sUTKr'visioB of Police Chief George

D.. Conklln, patrol In . front of theschopl and keep the -children: out- ofthe strwt. up toi the _rjrgper_cross|h'gswhere- trie police assist-them' lh-cro&s--Ing safely. • , .' . ' ...

Members of the local -Junior-PolicePatrol are: Alfred Helnke and1 FrankMascara,' captains; -Adolph Patterson,treasurer; John Furze. Michael. Ventrc.Paul Condon. Alfred Heiny, DonaldPettlt, Joseph Markans, 'Joseph Vln-

cents each, five cents of which goes to that the defendant cut across the roadtin; County-organization, and twenty.'and forced him off the pavement.

Dr. Albert Lewis of Cranford, whoexamined Poetempa, pronounced .him

fi itii

to the local society: •' The local/

p^s o? 5BJiad charge, of the_in the -Civil Works program, so that • r program on Monday. ' Theyconstruction of sewers in Spruce and! presented * oce-acl play-enUUed- "RedWillow avenues from Center street tb i S n t ws at Plymouth." The storj\tellsthe Westfleld line "may b<r undertaken.;110** UMle Pagrim girl saved her col-Consiruetlon or the sewers would bring I0"* I r o m the Indians because she hadabout' the permanent solution i f the1'«t-f-tl«"? The characters in the playUnSinltary conditiora wlUch E v e 7 ^ i - r | r e r e r JRa^PW Whiie," Mnared Park-

hUli J U i Hopk D t h ChiIsted-'ln the past, it was pointed o u t hilli p*marts Hopkins. Dorothy, Chris-In the application. • •;.'" •'" • >i-"'-'-'- XZtTite*; B-viV.er. George Mis- c o n t and Ralph Rogers.-

II i< A1«n mnnn^H !„ n,Jv» »n,,M^,J ^ > " * BnTrsWr. Paul .FVrrrel;.EllenJ, , ^ _ i :BXore. Mary GrtrsJco; Mary Allerton, ttlon to :'have the main' brook through

tHrrwraur deepened approximately twofeet to conform with the, grading 'levrt... , , j.rs., ^ _fpr futuro constructlcmJ •WrTTtflarSasi inj^Usrtr^-Bi^rr-Ttmirue. abeen established throughout the Counr-ty. This'wo'uld eliminate flood condi-tions; 111 the. Borough..; As the CountyCivil Administration has ruled tiiat alldrainage will be done a.s County pro-jects, Oarwood olflcials -plan to submit;

h'e local 'drainage problem ko Uie'County Administration'for use as oneof Its projects. '

Eight Qarwopd.. men who had beenreccivihi -aid""from the local Emergency Kellof" Administration staring to-work Monday^ under the Civil Worksprogram, \ ,

Although Council "voted to request aBrunt of SI.125 from the State [or De-cember relief - needs. Mayor . Murray-pointed out-that it\was_j»sslbler thaithis amount would not be necessary lithe Civil ..Works.program continued 10give employihent ' to Hhe Oarwoodneedy,' . . . \

Ange-llttle

John Aldcn,- Prlscilla Mullens.Albert Kiim. 'Tand

Rath IbkiSrr. ' ..'Tht anr.eunc»r mis Rose- Pjftrozelli.

1Th«- staj;*' 'ccmmlUee ' Included* "JohnOresko. Harry' Crtirao!o. Thomas Bea-'ver. i'qrman Brotiifri..'and "Josephine• Lombard. . . '\.u ^'

Last Wednesday the Science andConstruction Club f,oted for a 'newpresident. 'William ' Wicknam ::.irastleefetl. •.-•-.-.-•--'-*•-.- - .,-" :-- --,.

James Ca&a c and v Frank Warcho!resented, a lamp: board' which theyon*truc;cd fiwii directions^ In the

LADIES'AID PLAN&-

unfit to operate6k"

^Trlal jiftii beb

Garwood School News

'—-Home"Economics^^ Claasray " " ".Jennie Malorelli has completed a

fyefy1!nice kitchen apron. 81ic was\thefirst girl in the. sixth grade to finishher apron and received "A" for herwork. Anna Loh was the second, pupilto finish and receive "B^-,"

Mildred Enz has completed a. cottonschool dress In the eighth grade sew-Ing-class .and wqgglveri agrade "of- "A."

Olk.r. Should »„ Likoit."I shall be", •drtlrnf." wild 111 Ho,

the sag* of Cliicatou-n. "if I ran so.It**' n* to il«w*^e lhf» runipUinentii thatprnu-fitl am] adniirinc relatives willrarve on ray lombstrw.*"

FRENCH — SPANISHECOLE FIUN-CAISE DE WE8TFIELDADULTS: abcalar Coaraes pay * Ere.rrtnte Claasr? Cpaa Knrocst Tntar-CIIILDREN' OF 3 - U TRS.:AfternooninaT.- t Vrrle Franraix. . » •

rrroch Clama.' SUrioaiiette Theatre.

Hazel Bloom, Helen Casale. Emily Putrozzclli,. Arargaret.; Romano, TeresaMarinelli. Jennie Ra'gonese and RoseSeamon have aU|a received "A" ongarments they-have made.'

• ' -Third GradeIn Mrs, Wilson's 3A class, the. chil-

dren wrote stories about pictures. TheFarmer and The Postman. • • _•

tlNCOLN SCHOOL 'Girl Reserve News

At the weekly meeting of the GirlRcserves-on-Thursday_afternoon, "For-eign Nation" week was observed. Allof the girls wore hats from various na-ions. Six girls from Russian families.

headed by Anna Wanat, performed,51Russian dance. -Angelina, Ragonesesang an Italian song. A Lithuaniansong was also sung by Eleanor Pasu-kanU,JJm4 Mamie Bubenas.. Othefnumbers included'a. poem-by a foreign

ollecUng dolls and toys of all Kinds'htdrthejr «2U repair and distribute at'hristmas'time:

El(hth GradePupUs In Mr. pick's 8B history class

lade some fine cartoons that showwhat the Sherman and Cayton as

CLASSES OOXDCCTEO la FR. or'SP.Oir^Ur: M K ^ Mar^erilc Ilart, B. A.

V . US Sm. Ckettut SLTH. IToUkM I-1SO-J

WHENMFBUT NOW1 •

P E ^ I S K 6'••/GIN-COGNAC-RYE

/• **^Fai»-.a»«' Orat

Thrilling, sizzlinsactio

with the Rac-sb

. " Patrol I

TBIAL-SIZE/ISb

FOR ANNUAL BAZAAR

Committees Are Announced for Church, . Affair Which Will .Be Held

Dee. 7," 8, 9.

-s Committees m charge of the old-fasloned bazaar, which, will be heldThursday, Friday and Saturday nights,December 7, 8 and 9, In KenllworthCommunity Church under the auspicesof. the Ladles' Aid Society of' thechurch, were announced' this^week

.^.-Mrs..- Hilda.—AnschuetK .is- generalchairman of the committee in charge.Other members of the executive com-mittee Include: Vice chairman, Mrs.WIUlafn""Rowan;:~ secretary, Mrs,' War-ren-Wood, and treasurer, the Rev.Malcolm Mussina. . . '•/••' •

Other committees are: Flowers, Mrs.Walter Venters; groceries,/Mrs. AlbertAnderson and Miss {Catherine Kansky;•cake, Mrs. Kelley and . Mrs.: TlldenFalklnburg; refreshments, Mrs. HelenCretty and Mrs.'A./Sampson;' fancyand novelties,. Miss/ Ellen Shallcrosa:coffee. Warren wood and ThorlleBarsness, and enririy, Mrs. Louis James.

There will be n rummage sale coun-ter in charge of F. James, Mrs. An-scheutz. Mrs. Bareness and Mrs. Frost,in addition to a fortune teller's boothand various other novelties.

Special ,'entertalnment also will beprovided/each evening. The program«rnbe-/4penlng-nlght-wili-br-prcseiitwrby local'talent. On Friday night theCommunity Chorus will be in charge,of entcijainment, and on Saturdaynight, the fire department minstrelshow will present a short program.

70 Meii Start WortGrading Michigan Ave.

Seventy men started, work this weekto grade Michigan avenue from Ken-lIworth"TbouleVard to Route 29, Thework is being carried on as one of theCivil Works program. ,' .

flutters along Kenllworth Boulevardalso were cleaned and • graded.. thisw e e k . - • . ' • . " "

held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night beforeMayor Oswald NItschke.'

Walter Rechnitzer of 18th : street!summoned by;D. B. Doyle, State Motor.Vehicle' Inspector, for-p'peratjng an auytomobile after-his license har been per-manently revoked, will oalso be triodbefore- Mayor Nltschke tomorrow .night..Rechnitzer was arrested on Monroe

.avenue Monday noon by Doyley^le wasreleased in the custody of Chief GeorgeD. .Conklln. - .. ..

Joseph. Gfltz of Hillside >as fined $4by. Mayor NlUchke In police court lastFriday night when he was found guiltyof .cutting down a. tree -on propertyowned by the Kenllworth Realty Com--pany;-

65 Attend MeetingOf Economy Auociati6n

At' a meeting of the Economy Asso-clatloi}, /inc., Friday night,- PresidentC. H. Lohnian' appointed aji executivecommittee as follows; William Zim-merman, . chairman;: .Martin- Bajqr,Mri: D. M. Kelly; William Lister, An-thony Schauer, Peter • Inilntino and

^Edward Blring,er: .." . "'.'..;.:'.-•.Attorney- Earl 8oilack announced,

thft incorporatlbn p'ap"erji\4Jaye beenfiled and that the' official name of theassociation will bo the."Economy;:Asso-ciation, Inc., of Kenllworth. ""..

The association plans to sponsor sev-eral social functions during the win-ter months. The entertainment com-mittee, 'in charge of Antiony Schauer,-Is arranging for "a caV^^arty to beheld In the, near future. . .'The .association has extended its. ap-

predatlon- to those who voted for itscandidates and congratulations to thevictorious candidates. ""'

Sixty-five members attended., Sev-eral membership applications were re--

ceived. Refreshments, music and danoJrig followed the business session.

The next regular meeting will beTuesday night, December 5.

:.: P.-T..A. PLANS PARTYThe Kenllworth Parent-Teachers

Association will have a "card party anddance in Sagamore Gardens. on Wed-nesday night, December 13, for thebenefit of" the Children's Christmas:Feast. Mrs. • Bertha M. Veptcrs ,lschairman of tlie committee on arrange-ments: "Other members of her -com-mittee are; Mrs. Hilda Anschuct^Mrs.Marie'Kelly, Mrs, B. Johnson, Mrs. A.

the report of John E.: Butler. Boroughcollector and trbasurer. Of this amount,•$2,412.75 was in payment of 1933 taxes.ll.247.44' lh 1932 taxes; and J242.08 in1931 .taxes. .. • '•'--. '. -""

Other receipts In the current accountwere: Installments, twi; interest andcosts. $332^4: property.. redeemed.$2 526.6^ from, dependency relief, $200,bus Une-tax, J28J4; taxresearches. »5,1932 special tax, M15.06; dog license.$38; ten per cent of employes' salaries.$78.75; beer/license. $165;-dependencyrelief note; $200.52;' tax anticipationnote,- $3,000. and- tax revenue notes,$18,168,, totalUng $29,456J4. t h e , bankbalance September 30 was $2,233 61.making a grand total of $31,700.55.

Disbursements last month in thecurrent account were: Roads. $18.85.general Borough, $48025; fuel and sup-plies. Sfi.80,' interest,^ current loans.$285.81 r interest, sewer account, ..II -953.32; emergency reUef, $207; police,5618:64; fire department suppUes,'$21 -05; healllrr»22i lights; $617JO; . hy-drants, $62.19; Judgments. $2,000; localschools, $3,000; Ux revenue notes,S18,tG8^Hetionaency "relief -notes, J405 -52,. and: pension fund. $815, totaUIngS28.C81J6.; The bank, balance OcUSber31 was $3,019.19,. making the grandtotal. $31.700.55.. :•'.. ', " I ' ' . '-^-Recelpts-ln^the-trustraccounVdurlngthe month were: Sewer assessments,$302.42;/ sidewalk . assessments, ^$7500;p/oiferty redeemed, J116.80; .Interestand costs, $34.98; and Improvementnotes; $50,000, making a total of $50.-,529.18. The bank balance September30 was tC.275.19. | making the (-randtotal, $50,804.37. Dlsburscmehts in-thetru^t. • account' were: Improvementnotes, $55,000, and balance In- the bankon hand October 31, *l,8O4ij, makinga total pf. $56,804J7. . , ... .

The. only receipt and disbursementIn. the1. capltA^account was Improvementhotes-ln ITieinmount of M6.U4.96.

Bible Class BasketballTeam Begins Practice

Nolan and'I , D. Kelly.

' WILL HAVE CARD PARTVThe Matthew Miller Assoc|a'tr6"n""wiil

sponsor a card party tomorrow nightIn MUler's Beer Garden. All gameswill/be In play and refreshments wlirjjcserved. Joseph Lleb is chairman. '.Hewill be assisted by William Wustholf

And Walter D. Venters. .. '

1/GALA /

KIDDIESHOW F~

RIALTO THEATREWESTFIELD, N. i .

MATINEE 1:30

L.\ST TIMES TOP AY

GARY COOPER"ONE SUNDAY^TERNQON'1

"Brief Momenf

EVENING 7:00

1DAV - SATURDAY

/\ Saturday Momlng"* LITTLE PIOS"2 Mickey Monie's

3 Silly Symphonies'>— Chic Sales In' /"Lucky Dog1:ADULT. 25c: CHILD, ISO

NOVEMBER 24-23

"PENffioUSE"Zane Grey's "SUNSET PASS"

MON.fiwiD-NOV.27-28-29A drdma to ' greaf, so powar-t»t, itjeqoired a n«w mtthodlo bring it to th« scretn —

NARRATAGE^

" I B W * Mcht Fan «t .Temn-Sbe FaOmil Bm.'—If lie

•ML Sbe K M ! D M " BWas Ihr Lav «t rSanianuii'

AND THE

GLORY•**•—DAILYNEWS

C6-FEATUBE

"SAMARANG"SPENCER TRACYThat LoT^n'Most

Lire . . . or Perish . . .r- Toretber!

Tenely- Thrflllnc! ,

COMING SOON—THBEE COKNEKED MOON"—"NIOHT FLIGHT"—"STAGE MOTHER-

The young tnen of the Bible Class .ofthe ••; Kenllwdrth , Community Churchhave started basketball' practice atHarding' School Prom; last yeartteam, there remains Fabian and MerylVincent.' William Clark, William "andDesmond Cordner and Marcella Cam-mqrpta^ • / _ •

The Child Guidance Class will con- 'tinue Its discussion on "Parents andSex Education." . . •

Tlie official family of the church willmeet lor supper and monthly meetingat ijlx o'clock Sunday evening. Thesupper will be In the form 01 a picnicBasket supper with each family bring-Ing Its own basket which will be sharedoyyall. The mcmbersHlp ^cSrhiSRteewill be hosts and will provide tea'andcoffee, lor;, .the1 supper. The officialboard meeting will be held followingthe supper. ' " \ •.

A Thanksgiving. Day service >»111 beheld at 10,6'clock on tlie morning ofNovember 30. A.special program is be-ing arranged.

A special meeting of the financecommittee wilj. be held at 8-o'clock FH-day evening. •" '

Tli^' committee artanglng tor" theChristmas.Candle Light Service, whichwill be held Sunday, December 17, willmeet Sunday afternoon at .3 o'clock.' . . • . . *- 7 ' ,

, BREAKS LEG * 'Edward Wornander, 28 years old of

18th street;! fell and broke his leg ashe was leaving the Kenllworth TavernSaturttay nigtit/He was taken to Ellia-beth General Hospital. Warander wasc6nflned to his bed for more, than sixyears with an injury to the same leeHe only recently regained use of the'limb. • . . .

Haa L.. .I lUinUUThe- Nature . SIngajine ran Out

Arlca, CMW. ha, the minimum amount1 J ^The

j M J e r j . l a e n , . .e average ra.l.nf.ll for IT yearsy H02 Inch-, d

gw,,, only H02 Inch year, aod there

m

— LAST DAYS

jtaHTPARADE"

with

v V<OAN BLONDtLL '

J\*ME8 CAGNET

PITT KIBBEE

FRANK McBUGH

Photic Plfd 6-S427

LIB E RTY/ Plaln/leld, •/_ j_

IU» IjMa k. fjuaaa OB

.„».-J• Dauatata• tba O>

. Odoo Coulala or laa

•, Waaath. i' taror. HI!

nura.-laIMrnat fn

&SBOBGX I

nr l«nu

, haulm Bo!a l a or a<

Br >btii' Ikclu to. 1

lor; paUleta Ibo VoiM. J.. on

WKDU Ivo o'c

All Uul•MBlMb

B t m bla Blork 1oJ Bull<llo

v. Cnnfonl 1. 1 otibrim Bon

t»«OINS

> mlnulkid Una i

raald Unanaafma. tr

ffacrlh oo| * a d and I

> »K(.INMV- Tbrre I

kttcrcat. rr

IBEDEIKIDJaCC

suEBurriBafwwa

tanUm «•••11; *II 'a f«

Bj Tttll(aelai 10tr puwi«to tha CoN. I. oa

WEDH two o'c

, AH i b .pramlM 1uat*. Ijrlnilord la U>tmn. - aiVortj-thraoown on 1(Old Hell•up to onOannur, K

Tbaro 1blaraat tl

IVU. TAI

~ u*cc.

A>«

/ t IWO 0'All UH

and praiaaltuau IKaallwutt

! hnl. , BWJ1Nland AtrKaaUrtTfroa. IllMIcMlanaoclea tohat to aWoodlandthenea B<• t o n dai•Me of VBIODC aalitart to IIIba aand

Betwefrlatlao,plaloalll,nil wl[«of morn

>r <i:fadaa'Uttr pubuhi laa <

saw. Ijratd. InJaraor.

55^8.55;tram, luof rounalda ofaaatatlrand twiwlb (Vwolrrlrdrtd t»

tHaia'talanat

\ tUNBT

at t nAH ti

•_'rf I

THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 >l|t MM

J «AU*I» a*HfiT Ji Mutual Saline* fund SirmooU

_B|>Uluift. ami MlAart (Ukhrli), ct it i . , ( W c x i u u . Ft fa-tut MIC of

4 d 1_ j s 4 KtadM*.Virtu* a* Ui* aboVa-sUttd wiU of fieri

l « • BM dttsctatf I UuUl upoM for sale. : Ttadut. In UM District Court Ho. tu

• Court lions*, la Ibi City of KlUabrtii

Y,. THE rmi ox\ orrrTKOV«MB««, A. D., WH.

wo o'clock In tin kftwuoau of said day.1 lh» (ftljowln,- tract or parcel of .land anditoaa awrUbAlUf putleulsiir described, all

„_. tjlng sad bUni In UM Cltjr of Kllubei*|k« Co«Utj of Union and SUfe of .New

• paUaccUtl aii'd shown on a cma'in may fll«Jl i Uu Omem of tfct Clerk, now B«Ut« .

r CWOB County^ and.saMlcd. "Map ul ih*'£Uto or Isaac Ja>tuei. .deceased. ln-tl». Ciijr ofjttlsaacth. uade tor Ernest L. H*s*r,, City Surttyor. iBBI" u lot It to block *:u.H ' . '

tturVIs due-'Uppfoxfeaiielr f3.77tf.13,. withtattnat from Octuhet.5Uy lsaS. and co»u."

& a W s s t r r LOLLINS, gbariff.SBOBGK RCHU1DT. JR.. Sol'r.KDJACC ' . .. . • - Fees. HS.

, _ . Chancery at New Jersey.'Between William' Odeaky, eomylalimnt, and

f Louis* Botio. «t als;. dt-rcudabta. Kl. Ta. fur•1« oT mortgaged premises.

By Ttrtus of-tha abota-sUttd •writ of fierifacias t o r n directed -•!_ shall, tftpost Cor sala(* public tendus. Intna District Court Room;.

: la tb* Court UOUM, la fee City of, tltsabetn,I*. J.. on -

WKDNK8QAV. THE r.'TU DAY OF „NOVBMBKK, JL p., * * » .

'at two o'clock In. the •afttrrioou of said day.All that nrtaln tract < or parrel of land aiid

f i n l s n bsrtlAsJler particularly described, altuaU. lying and being In the Borough of Carwrtxla the County or Union and mate or Ne«

- • • • • • • —

Being knoWD and df*Un*t«U i i Lot \Su. 14la Blork U on a certain H»|i 'cn|lil0d.""Matt

. of Building UAM altuale:in Oakland belwTrn- Cranford and* Weatflvld," now oa file in -Ilie

e* of tht Bttfster o? Uulon Ciiu-ty andbring more particularly d<.-»rrllwd as IOIUIAB:^-8-XGlNNI^U.at a point In t»« aotiiherly Imp^ , Srcottd Afeaue ihcrclIT dUtant wfittrly on

aaurvd along th,e aams one. rjumlrwl ,-(100)fcet -from- th» -corner - rurmed - -by—thr.:int^r-

jt tUoa of u l d lino of Second AVvnue with ttu-l l i e ol. 4>a^Hlr«cL; and froiu thence

nlnc U)<ialong the tald llncjoLHwond Are-i north cUchty-nWe^attreta^.ten mlnulrif writ' (59) f « t : tlience [i\ -aouth no. d«eri'«^> mlnutea weat and lurallel wltlj lh» afur<r-

Kid lino or Oak Street one luimirni arid-llftj^ S t h f t h H a h l U l U l a i f

hfef tTtheBreHhMraline of ,8«cond>ATr»ut* •oiilh. eltfUnfntne

r^tcrwi . tre mimitMifajt nfiy(So). feet; Ui.'iir,-,. (4> partllel with tbe.'aecond' rours« hereofV north DO 6>grMa, fifty minute* eait tine hint;Ifred and flfty (150) feet to Um aforesaid line"i f Second Avenue 'and the point and place of* »K«INNING. • r' Tbera ll due approilmatejy 1 )33.44, -vrllli

kitcrcat frora OvtoUr 16th, 1933. and rosU.. C .WESLEY COLMNB,• Sheriff.

TBEDERICK A, ilEMl'UlLL, SoIT. , |IOJACC . • •" - - • - ." • .Fc«t'- ISJl.EB

id William U: lMiieus.H s^-datVndiYUU. aft. fur sale uf murt£afcd praalat*,.. -, : •Ity virtue vf the aliotc-rtat^*rtf of• B«telm lu me directed I shall expunrforr puliic" fendue, la Uie UUttlct Court I"iheTr.url" House, In t t t t J U j of. KUxabett,

S. J.. on . '• V*VK1»NESDAY. THE STU DAY OF

• UKCEMllEU. A. Ii'.', 1»J3, _ .•il 4HO O'CIUCKJII Uie afttntoun of aald day.

All the. following tract .or parcel of land anif•tri-iiils** tiertiuaritr • i>utkularly Uescritcd.iUUle, lying ttUd bvttig In the Township of:tat>r«[d. lii tlie, Couhty of Colon and ButeT New. Jersey.. • ' • • * " ' ., • - - :

MCf.lNMNti on th« .northwesterly side ot.'ruifurd -Avniue six hundred and fl(ty 46W)Vit iiortlifsstcrlj- from Its Intersection wilt, the"as'terly Stile or. On-hard iHreet >»'said Strceliint Amiyc-are laid, down un a map entitledMap uf Villa Sites end .Building Mots for

v at CranforU, Unluo County, New Jersey,litTtyof H.. ('anUr,''aC<u,urre,t* which ^map tstile in tlie UtgUler's oOlce of th* County of

li>ii)'.. tliniL'e iiarthwwlf-rly aV .right aufiesrraiiford Arenue one liuixLrni and twenty-

Ute feet; thence northeasterly parallel withiVauford Amiiie fifty frtl; thence'auuUicasterlrit riiiiit. angles ""tu Cranfdrd AvenutT oh* faun-.Iml Hiuntut'iity-llvv 11--'"' f«*t-U. the north-nrxtwty—rsiite^-of-.' -Crsjifnrd •—.Aitilue;- thence,tuitliwt-Kirrl}. al.uni* tht> nurtliwesterly islde of'riinfi'nl Aveinie nTly. fSV) feet to'Ui.e place oftK.IINN'iNd. . .-.Icing Lot fo and it**'- rearv\>nt>-lHi' f M i.f U u It in liliK-k "I>"_»», the

•iitivrr- ainl. ,«lfe\ 'ditutl• Mareta !$. '".«%. r indriTjrdnl'in IliHik ii'M ut l/scda for said Cuuntjfit panes S3T:a\c.. . • ' • •' • •

I'rniKriy kiiuwn aa Xo. 245 Cranford Arenue,L'ranford,' New" Jersey. ' • • . *

Tin re Is thie ap[ir'uilniat4'ly $691.10 with In.reat from Uciolwr 11th, liMS, and coats.

•_• _L_LJL WKMaKY rOLLlXB. Bhenff.-HAltLK^ PTHSoVita. Bol'K * r

EOn.CC ' ' rtesJM.tl

lUEBXFrS KALE—In Chancery of New Jerse).Befwtan Fidelity Union Trust Company, a

banking corporation, complainant, and NationalBMlty * lflTHtaent Co., et ala;;. dcfendajili.Fl fa. for aale of tnurtcaiied prtfmls^i.

By Tlrtu* of ifas above-slated writ of fieriftclaa to ne~,directed 1 shall expuae'-for -aalDkf publlfl vvndne. In the DUUlct Court.Iloom.In the Court UOUM, In the City of Cllzabeth,K. h, oa ~

W10NESDAY. Tllk 2»TII DAY o rNOVBMUIU, A. O., 1933. »'• ;

tf two o'clock In the afternoon of said day., AH ttw following tract or parcel vt land and

prtmliwl bctelnafur particularly dmcrlbed. sit--ttat*. lying and being lit the Township uf Cran-Tord la the County of Union and titate uf SawJcrawy,. and known and deslgnalrd as LoUVertythrea (1.1) and Forty-four (44). as lalidown on a rtrUtn map entitled t'Msp uf Cran-

E t ford Hctgbit'7 Craolprd, New Jersey, whichl l aup la on ffl* In Hie Ketiiler-. Offlte i.f (JulonI** County, New Jersey. . .

T b t n la due approstnutely $(.360.67, withInterest from September 13U>. .1933, and cosla.

C. WCSLKY COLLlNrt, Sheriff.U. TAMBLYS A COLYEIt. Hol'rV

ACC * - " % : v':'r»

I HALE-In Chanrerr of NeWleraey,Between Roaelle Park Building and Loan

JUsodaUon. a body corporate or. the Slate ofIf *w Jersey, complainant; - and Auguxt Wetmrtad V *-vWeber, his w|[e, K als., d^foodanU.IL K »VUe of morttissed: premises.

n v '*- the abuTn-atate writ >f a c l i >'''directed 1 sbal I expose iby pWJv,,;'endue. In the^Ulstrlrt .Courtla lhav vourt House, In the C^y of ElK. J.. oo . ' ,

"" TV KDNJEH UAT^TH sr^29TJI~PAY

/ t two o'clock In the afternoon vt s^ld day.All UM rollawUtf trsct or parrtl of land

and prtmlset hereinafter partrcula/ly dulcribtHl.•11081*. lyitif and being In lire R6roui.li otKaalrworth In the County-of Jcnloti and State

BKG1NNINC In the Northerly side nf"Wood-And Afenue'dliUnt Four/Hundred (400) feetEasterly -along said llde/of Woodland A verm*rrasa IU intsrsectloo with the Easterly side ofMlchlxan Afenus; tWnce Northerly «t -Hirlilangles) to Woodland Xtenue One hundred 1100,feet to » point; tKnic* Kasterly parallel wlmWoodland Afenue/rifty (tiO) feet to a point;thene* Boutherlr paralUl with tlie course firstsbote descrlbnf oo« hundred U00) turn 10 nuldlid* of Woodland Arenue; and thenc* Westerlyaloog said aide of Woodland .Avenue nrty, (J»If*et to th« p6lntTor"t>l*ce-or*Ileirtnnlnr^brlne

tar land and premises known, dt'Nlfinatedftlneulshed as luU numbered t'ourtemitd tlfteenMI^r In Block numbered.One

buaidrcd snd seTenty-elktit (1181 as aald loti1 block arc laid down on'a rerUIn map er-Hi Bertlon tt of Uie Map of, New Orange,

i County. N." J." and filed- In the office of. « -etliter of said County Of Union on Reptatotwr SOlh, 1898, and numbered 219.-C.

t h m H due spproilmstely. s3,652.S2, withi Interest from- Octotwr llitli, W.t. and Costs.

" C WESLEY COLLINS. HlierttT.MECUOLAB A. TOMAHULO,' JSaVp

- fc _ ' -

l i r r S BALK—In Chancery of New JenBetween Kalnbow Building and Loan -Ai»o-

rlatf«o, of dlxabetn, a curp. of N. J..plaLas\i.lt and John A. Oober ami Emlly/r*6i>er,his wlft et al-, defenttants. H. / a . /o f sailor mortgaged premises.

By virtu* Of th* aboVe-stated writ or fl«rlfacias to me directed I shall eipM« /or saletar public vendue. In the Dlitrlct Court Room.la the Court House. In the Clly/or EUasbetti,

DECKMBER. A. D . / l in3 ; ~ ~at two o clock In the afternoon of aald day.

. AU the following tract or Mrcel of land and%•—Isas beretaanerparUeuurly described, itt-ttat*. lying and being In We Township of Crattr*rd. In th* County of Uiuon and Bute ot Nv*

, BKtil>NT,SO oo. .theAssterly ild«^of CedarStreet on* hundred twenty-fire reel .northerly

0» rourth ATahk of CxUr s,Msterlr twnlleldrrt twmu-o . fwill Gcdar Stow*** - —*iT» «, v*-*- , • - - • • -— —wotrr l j panliyl wltti .rouKfa Ateiiue 0110 hundrtd nrrau-ay. fed tn me BEU1NMNO.' •

— • ' •ppnuUnA I j - I!.16I.6» withjtober 17th. 1933, -Knd coiu.

C. WtRLEV C0LUN8. Sheriff.. S«l''- • .. • .

yflTe feet U o r t yh^the tiortlieHy sldo

ce northeOy along said, seventy-flte feet; themr

Wurth Atenue one hunjl tb soutlierly ,parallc

aefenty-fi,ie f t Uwicth f u r t h Av

J SAL*—In Chancery of New.Jersey.The West,-Knd Bulldlns'and Loan

i "of Newark,. >*. J.; cotpplautant, andl d f d t S l t f t_ _jnelr«tt

f -—il l • f t prcnlsM.' i of th* sbore-sUted writ of Per

• -•- ' " *™ TffTJtfllf_ vendue. In the District. Court Room,Court Hotts*. In the City of -Klxabeth,

HRISBUAl! I l l* - •*-"», DAY. OP .D«CEMBEB. A. P.. 19U,

at t m o*cMc» tn the afternoon ot said day.AH th* feUowUif tract or parcel of land and

• 1 bertinafUr particularly described, sitar*aus*s bsjrtjnanei: psnicuiariy u o r n ™ , •••-_Mla% lying and being In the City of Elizabeth• to th* County or Union and BtjUt of >ew

BSlNNl>G_ara;;pbint~h> th* *est line, orf irst AT*ouc distant flfty-three iMt and fifty-^ n , buodprtths of a root from th* intersection«f tb* wwt lln* of First Avenue, and the northH u *f-^ksalty Slrwt or Bfty-twp feet fcom oldTUTJ BtreM; thence soufli sevonty-elrtit dfl-gnm Oilrty-ttro Minutes west^an* Bunrffed

tbn* f*et and »«entr-f?5rTtrandredUii foot; i b « r * north thirteen a*gree* thirty-* B I I I I M vast thirty-fir* fe*% and sixty

• *f a foot; thaw* north » t v «

y fi%e dcfcteea twenty adnutc* *aat on* bun•ml slily-*wo f«u and e)gb.ty-two hundreds

of • foot ihrnc* suulh rvuri*eo dwgrs** tartyiule* tutt • turty-fuur te** and. -nlncty-twoilrritlhs uf a foot io the place of VEtjlN

MM, "riiili*"* known as No. 6&| fir*t'- Af *nu«

ElltaU-th, N. J.Tin- jboVr i<rup«rtT ta U». be. suld attbie^t U

lie fol,Q«lng i^muubrincti I u pa Id taxes *n<lu(.uiui itts aniuuiuuig to apprullmatelj $137 t l

j^al rfff^t of tf« Zunl6c Ordinance, reautcit>us at>t>rirlujE of record..If any. sjid. surbat.li at an atx-uratc auriwy wuulJ dlacloa*.

Tiirru Is due a[ijir«jlmkt»Iy'. |U..''Ott» withjitfFi-it from-SrptcrnW i6thr--lK3d, and cuat*..

. C. WKfiLEY CUtLTNS. Sheriff.lTVY* 1ENSTEU * McCLOiiKEY, BoTrs. .

tUJACC . . Fee* U1.S4

BUEIUK*"H HALK-In-Chanrrjtr of New Jersey.

S1IEMFF H HALE-Ic. Ctiaiirery of New Jersey.llclMei'ii Thi-. Kiiultable Lire Assurance 80-

-.iT the Uiiltnt Stale*,_«. corporation ofYork, oi.mpl alii it ut. and Victor A, llook*

J.-iHli- (' Hook*, (k-fendanu. t\. fs: for

Ily \lrliir or Hie alxiie-italed writ of fierirsrias hj me dlrtftrd 1 shall oxpose for, saleby imMle trmlutr.'ln Ibe DUtiirt Court Boom.In Hie 4'uiiTt HuuMe, lu the City of Elizabeth.S. J., \»i . . - . . -

WKONKSDAV, TIIK 13TII »AY OF•' UECKMHEIt, A. D.t 1933.

it two oYlix'k in the aftcrmion of u l d »rTl

33.t two oYlix'k in the aftcrmion of u l d »UAll t!n*~rriTl«*n«s tract -or,; liarcel of lanq

runibi'jriHTelrnftor [lartlculsrly d«scrlt>«dl ih T h l ' f

»Uy.>q ~£

nftor [lartlculsrly d«scrli -U'ltie. lu ihc Tn»ii«hlp'Coiiuty of I'nluii and

HterfyliiaVAWl•nl.tii Ute *:

ltKi;iNMN(i iit's |>nlnt on Hit* wt^erly side

i'nd sVvi-niy. hunilr^lllm (l2«.H»|/fwt north',i-rly rruui II141 poiiit^fitrined by >l/e intenectlun•f !utlil »ld>> of Kyhittter Hlrevty^ttL tlie north-rly. slik' of Hniiilltim MvnwAt tvald ituniUou.V.IIIII-.I. a<-tualty laid »ul Mfy (,MI) feet wide;

Ilii-nre wiulliweaUTly at rlicn* aii»l.:s l«i-«)lvcs-Ur rilrVrt fine liundrt-d fltry "(ISU)'* fret 10 landuf KtjKvnc - W. Ausilii /Ihcnce- nortliwesterly

'- ntf said line nf Au'atUf parallel with Syltcsttvti-t sixty (BO) toil; thence noritieaiterly

•ralltl with tbc rlrVt course one hundred fiftylir.fl) fe-ct t.ii.iaUr side of Hyl.vester Htrert;tln-nce aoiilhi-nsterly alonu said side nf Hj_t!••*-,ter Ftrrff tixtfAfUii^leeL to tlie pulnt or placeof HEfUNMNR ' •

Tli.ro It jJli« approximately $5,519 »6 withInterest fnyfi Hvptciiilwr 2i!ntl. WXS. knd costs.

\VttlTTE)(U>nE A. McLEAS, «ol'rs.- . .EI|JJ.t>5 »>es II8.IB

: i r r s BALE -In Chancery of New Jeiwoi-ii Mutual SavltiK* fund Harmon la,

/ i r p , cumplaluaiit, anil Isidiir (Isidore)Irk, i-t ill.. th<fendaiita. V\. fa., fur aali

Hy Tlftuv of tbo abuTu-itatcd writ of fieriaviaa tn me directed 1 stmll expose yx sale

l<y public .vndtft. In. the District Court Room,-ln-liie_i;nurt-Huuac.-ln..Uit) City of- , _ j . r on - _.•-• : /

-WEI»XEHt>AY, THE 13TII l f*y OPDEVEMIlEll. A. D.. IMS,

at two_oMf>rk In the.. tHernattnAit said day.All the roHnwiiftf' trait ((r/pan-cl ot land

*iuirt pri'tiilsfs lit-rvlnttfli-r parwularty described,oitusle, lylnt: mid l«tru! 'In t h / City ot Ellzabtrtlin tho County of Union And Htale of. New

Htxinnlnir at 4- poliit/tn the nortbWMUrlyIliv i"f JarkMtii Avenuc/dlsunt 287 ft^t south-resterly from the fntvrxn'tlon of tlie- south-r^alerly linn »r Faii/y Str^-t with ((.• iiorUi-rtnterly HUH or Javiunin Avenue; [hence ntn-IIUK (1) tiorUiwiWily 'ai-rblht anslra to satd

Illic of' Ja-h.non. jCrvnuit I'.o fnrt; tbtnre ( i )_._. r rallel to said Atenue J3

. j t j theme n/.wuUifi.sUTly ami .larallBl withIhv flrnt i-uurs/l^O f i l l to Mid Hue iff; JacksonLTCIIUV; thr-.tn'e. (4) tiurilifantrrly ali>n|[ aald

lino of Jark/iiti Avt'iine :::i ft-vt tU the polqt or[«•(• of Il^ilnnlmi. 'J^-*' . - ' •Itelnit' l/t .ti molwred II and the moat south-tAvt\i'Ai% »f lot itumiwrtii 40 Irl' I'lix-k V 00- M a / o f W) titjililliiit-loU owned by WUlUm

M^Tlltt, l(jL»tf,l a, Nurtl. Ta'rk, in the City

.belli. N.:,J."-. "- - • r

.„ In dut> appriifinmiiily $»>6I.»8. -withit from Oitoix-r1' I HI I).- 193J, and costa.

V. WEHLEV COLLINS, Sheriff.T. Jit.; «JJ1T. "

,4 Fw. 117 81

. _ _ BALE—In Cnannwy of New Jerser.lletwepn Thn Central IluIIdlng *nd Loan'

AsMiclalion nt Ellzat*th, N. J., a corp. of N.J. ,:orji|ilalll«nt, and Michael Vtfiella, et »1 , de-Tun da nts;'; Ft. fa," for salu «f nuirtssgtU prem-l » t — i - . • • , - " . . . . .

By'.virtue, of the.above-sU^d writ of fierifacia!!' tu me directed I a.hatl t>ipus« for "saleby public renduf, In the Dlatrlct Court Room,lu Ute Court House,. In the City of Elisabeth.N. J., on

WKUNEHDAY. T11E I1TII DAY Of''DECEMBER. A. D.. 1933,

at two o'clock In the afternoon of aald da.—Alt-the fo..trwtrnrTnm. bt i*aieel- of-iaftdrandpremises htrc In after particularly desrrlbvd,' ilt-uste. lyltiu and being In th* City-of ElizabethIn ~tW-iCuuiitjr— of_Luion—and^-flute of_.Jersey. 6

Wblcli.are numt'eri-rt anrl desrrlbFd on 1 M«>i Illf? In tho Clerk** Offlc* of the County at

_wei lu Mid Slate .jif Ni-w Jersey entitled.-"Aiiap 6f Itulldlnx Lf)ta licloiiglns to. Jylm Peters"a.s loftlrirtwn (U) and fourteen (141 on ^lock"I!" on said tnap. . • /

Jlelim tl.e samfc i»remlsM. conveyed lo/MlcVeneila by deed rtf .Adarii-Sulltr, widower,iiUiera/ dafed • July. U, •VM'A and .recorded. InHunk 671 of DP*-US (or l.'nWdi Coiintj'. on page2«H. ' - , •' ' •

Ttiere «ls due arpruxlmately |t,401.fte withlott-rest from IktolMT MrcJ, .I9U. and roata.

"^ \VE«LKY C^OLUNS. SberttT.I1 ADItlSON SWIFT, Sol'r.-/EIMACC ' ••• / Feca. < U . »

BUEItlFF'S BALE—tn Clrao«ry of New Jersey.Between Thv>-West''End HulMmg arwl LeaniWKlatltiu of Newark. N. J., 'romplaUitnt. and

Henry II. Craiit,1-ft alsi,' drfen<Unu. FL .fs.for gale »f' mt>rtc«rd prrtnisw. -~B7~Tlrtue of. the abntyjaretl will uf ftfacias to me directed:! shall expose for' sale

public Tcndne. In the District Court. Bpots).g;rX5TirrTli?u^r^rilKtrT!tytlvTf"Bltaal ^

N.THE 13TII DAY OF

DKCKMBKIt. A. D., 1933,' l c k i th f fat two o'clock In the afternoon at aald day.

All the following tract or parcel of Una/apremises hcr^lnaftor tariff iilarly described,: sltwuate. lying and |*InB-In tt>e Township of Cran-fuot'ln the County of Tnlbb and Bute of NewJ e r s e y . : . . • • ' • \ . • " ' "~*- ; - 1

BEtiENNING at » Pfhat In the westerly lineif South Nbjth -Street, therein distant ndrth-

erly -fiwr hundred-'aiity-thrrk'. ftrt and Bftynundfexltlin nf-a-f(MC from the Intersection ofth«-sa!d line ,»»f Wonth Ninth. Street .wltji lh«northerly lint* of Orame Arenue; tliencit rannine along tfae'sald. line of, Kyuih Ninth, fnorth s«ten degrees thlrtT-^lght minutmfifty feet: thence runnlrig. south etghty-two de-crees twenty-two minutes west on* hundredfeet, Ifaentfa naming sooth serea tkfr**stfiirtr-*tibt i inutM sast Afty fact. tfKoe* rofr

Ninth. Strwt £»x

nearly here*. Keep inJ mind that we will have

the finett Turkey* and

other poultry this year that we h*ve ever had. JiuV-tde-

your order-NOW and be assured of getting a

IN'SM^RKETMeaU, Freih Fiih and Oysters

WNES' A

BY—Qroup «f WathliigtsiiREVIVE FALCyoutha. who hand a»pKt \o/tn tham to hunt In th* mannarof tha 18th cantury.

tralnad • numb«r of th«

•tmamllnad ao that It raduair rMiaUnca.to a. minimaavea powar, •llmlnataa. vtlon. Notica particularly t h / nawatraamllnad, roundad no/t, andtha window arrangamaoi ahow.ing that ratf aaat . nilManganart placad In 'front et tha .raarwhoaJa, not ovar tM

10 Union Avenue^N; '/ • • ' . - • • • ' ' • • • '

F AMOVIE

lhllh«w«plp«r

Lawrtnca, Civil War veteran of Oanver,C?jo»Jnihi cockpit, l)«lng tiuQht the ru-dlmanu, of flirlhg-b/-FV A. Oarlick, HisInatructor... „" " w • • •

I A PRESStfJQ F-'^OBLEMl—Prlnc* Oan-nta and Otichecs L«ona( World** famirui.rnldgcti, hslp«d th* Blriman ElectricCbmpahy aiAounct their n»w Chrlstma*

I iron at tlio World* Fair, but they appar*I ently n«bd •am* h*ip in'thi operation of

; Iron. Tii« Qi»nt |r*ri •••tur«i an a'l-llt h d l1 Dalkallt* handl*. -

nine uurU'l f lchtr-Up tleKrtvs twculT'two Htifi-u lr^ csit (Hitt liiiuUrvd I«vt k) tlie tlur^M^i]line of Soullr Muth »Ucct. 'tile Irtjlut vtiU/1'Ui^

\MN*irBrliis knvwu and

* ana 5« Ulwk 4*11 l

K Mapfd N

/as ui\» Nun.nydiil "Mai<

of Cranford 1'lace. Craufe.rJ, .Ntw

I - C r a n e a n d Ktbrl ilmy Vrai.f.- Itln-wU^ l.>

llun, dated June ZiiiX, l!*2t./niU rwordtd inlh« tteglsier's unVv »T Vuh»t Cuuiity 011.Juni-

t b . l v l t i In lkH-i lu'.T t/kix lit. , :l*rtrmlsts kiwmu as If HouUi Mutt. i*HMl.

Cranlord. New J I T M J , / . .. ': The aUffe prvi-*rty/l» tu •*•<> soid "ulijtvt in

tha fulluwlng titcub»ljraritt!«:- L'njiald U i i » anil

. . ; Irgal rfftx-t of-the Zmmta Urainadce.resulrtlbns spi<e*ri»tf uf. r<-fi-rd, if ai;.>-. bi.il

ich faru a a / a o *crurate> kuive> would. On

Thre* Ii due aftiroitbiat*^* IS.HiJ.Iti «HhInterest frum O»loi*r llitli. l*-H, ami M J - U . '

*\ WKt LEV COLLl.NH. Shnjil.UKVy. TENHTEK * . MtCLOriKK., b»l r»

a K & i r r s &A1X—In Chancery of N*w Jetsry.*i)ctMr«n Tin: JltttlianU -llulldttuf- (and Loan

jUutUtuTo of fclfcu.Mli, >"'«-.* Ji>>"». i«u>

rniUuU. FL fa. fur satr ut luurttfaf-td I'ruii«a. . - 1 •

By virtue of the atauie»Tated wrl), of tlarlfacias to me directed. 1 ktiall ci.tuae /ur laitby imUle .endue, JI tbe I'btrlct Court Komo,to. tile Court llBuav, In Uie City, of KU^aUUi.N.- J.. on • _ ' J. ' .

WKDNEKI'AV, TIIK MTU UAV OK '."_. liEVEMllKIt. A. V.. lifJ3; ". .

at t«o 'o'clock in tbe afttrnoon of said. day.All Uie (uHowluc uart or fartt-hul l«ii<i «Hi'lr m b n hereinafter p'artlruUrly ue»critirU, altit*, lying and Urine !'• tlip (.11) uf Kli*i»t*Ui

In the County tit tnkdii and >i*u> ff_^u:»s*y. ' • ' .lilXilN.MN*; on the Northerly -Him of (>fatal'e<4 at a Irulot. IMU huitdirj ami twt-iJtytiivat feet «l"(ig tltal.llue Wt-*irrl> frunf- U

atarlj ilong a*Id Une vt .(irand KlrtM littI JO| f<*t: thence ' Vwrtberly at rlct>l • «tit;l<*u^rtto *loii£ larnl nu« ur* latv of linim»» 1<

r. 'tit ln«i.^» lu the luQrtMitJ wf-'TlwUal Kallroad* Cuntpauy of New JrriK-y.". tliri((1 lung* tajd H-wl'rfWTl Kit! of I j ' 1 juj . ILUL^

ttlntce titiuUier.ji •Unm llundrtd and f'»r|j-l-njiIM4> f<FUr'4M twclic* twirallrl witi^ttn-. NCIVIH.

ie menttoiied cuurse U> Ui*- ,-latf ot Ufginning. ' • ' • * . ' ' " • • • ' • ';.. U t l n g ttn«wn a s Lots N ine '(V) aixl T i n (10)on a map of t*uu*tty-otsl6tin. It. Vtaue, Kllza

lUfil.Ura Otbrc. ' Being al*u knuMn a*. No1X9 W»t"lir»nd-4m*«t- * - . "/'There U flue afrroilmauly r.,».*.j 0Jr » ( uInterest from, iuly 21sti*~i;*SU. and <I«'J.^,

— ' C. WESLEY CULUNJOHN 1, GBaTriN, ttoVt. '

_ HAJ.K In Chanrery uf N*w Jf/sij. Between .The UUuna Building and l»a

of'Xew Jrrsey, cx>mi>Ulttalit,.alitl W. A. IlirUsa!* toiapahj. a furfitatloi! of^N^w letm-y, »ials.. defendants/ Fi. fa. fur iale ot munjtagi.premises. . . " *• V -"• ' •'< •• •• By virtue of the atiOTe-stAUd wilt of ll^r

rfc$u16riofrmtm*G - t ^ t i t t - opoae-tor^ aalrby putUe tejpdue, in tb* UUtrlct Court lloom.In the Court -House. In the City «T Ellaateti,

WEDNESDAY. THE 2ftTH DAY OTDECEUBEJt. A. D., U3i .

at two o'clock In Uie afteipopi 'ef said day."All UM foilowlnc tract or parcel of land afidpremise*; befdnafur parttcularty described.sHual*. lying a&d being tn this* Township ofCranfard la th* Cotuty of "Vnltm and But* ofNew Jersey. • • - ' ' " - . " "•„ JUd which are more parUcularly laid down,dnlgnat«d and distinguished on a certain roipentitled, "Lctilgb faxk, Cranfurd. N. J." <nuwqo fil* In th« Jtcdater's Of!lc« of thi Cbu'nlyof Union), as lots*numbef*d four hundred am,fiftjr~lure*^tS3r and four bundrvd and tttif

. , „ . . la due approximately (1 J12.6S. withlntmai Creoi October 29th, itZZ. antf coeta.

• C WKB1XV COLLINB, Sheriff. -niAMLwa WACNXX* Sol tX0J4CC FSJM IU.4.

BUItROGATE'S NtTTICEHTATi : Ol1 . t . \MKS K IIKNNKHKKY, l l .11 HM-II.1-uiaiiditt* to Ha; n i . k i <>I W I L L U A I II.

11Itn 1, IIIHUI- i>ii u . i ' iirat Uiiy. uf TSdH'iulwr,. H . 1J...I, uiiiiii -IIH; 4|i('il< ullim ol till- UN-i'l ui ;<i"i , ,.i« h . i t i iU j iH ni tlio ml r t l c (il Halt)

ml ll i i-1 t l i ' l l YlHliiM a iu.il.- lit Mtl l l ll.'L'i

• f- »+4lll 111')

I n , ) Will t>l< J u l l l t r ix l l l l l l 1 11)11>r irtMMTIHk I ' " ' HMiuii Multilist lilt'

U l A N t l W ' IMIMfMl'K MKMAIU rATHAIUM-: l l t>

NOTICE Or 8CTTLCMCNTfiltco' la l)Krt-t>y glioq, That th# final acraanl

fMt tlit< •utwctllK'f,. tlie ainrulor of 11.* laat willami l.-lmm.iiit of WILLIAM II. FllRIGMAN d0-

nl , will lm, aiulKtiJ aml^Ual«^l by th* Hiir-ili', ami r«|H>rtrtl for nrtllement to ththunk' iVurt of Ui* .Omntyyif Union, on

.l'i Way. -^ i i i -g2nd-r^y_^f^gywrMr J _n*s t ,_a l

TIIK CRANKOItlJ Tltl'HT COMJ'ANY,

MI'MOLH & HNRVIIA, PrMiun, \ ^"*"(

W'witllelil, N. J. " ' ' X^4'N'U'twtier 14, 11*33. ' - .,1 ts.:o • . . . ,• " . . it-a

SUKHOliAlE'B NJJTICCKSTAit: OK ilih'Uhltlt K MILLKIt, - Iloccasi'd.

I'uiaiuint tci flic- I.Iikr of WIM.IAM I*i\l)l-t r^Kkll., .^niMiK.ilt ol the \ t.miiy ofLuimi, mud.-' uii lliL'"jlal itii) of. Ui IIIIHT, A l>,I It J.i, Ulxili (III! iil'i'li'itUlill Ot UlV UltdCIKilClHHl,i i - Kxrrutorrf'f "tnc—iilatr-tif—said-'-tlwrnM'il,-.ullri- in iiwilij L-Utn-iu tin- i.nditu'ra ol aaiilm t u s i t i in cxlni'll lu iiiii mi U n I IHT UIIIJI-IMlh or »i!iiiiiHlum lln-lr tiiiliiia and (ii'inSinit.

dl!«ln«t. Utii i.i>litv ol ,»uiil. tkttasi 'd Wllluti sisinitin trmii tin- djitu of Bald order."or lhu>lit \m -ion*IT• lifiurtl liiim i'ii»<v<'utii(i[ or rf-

i l r it'ltKHKUK K.C.

KV V. AI.'SilN,' ' 'I

Cranfitnl, Nl J. •»J.6O •.

:*B. NOTICETAT*; itv JA.MK.S L. I'KIIKLNH, Uwta•tll<i>utit lo lli<- IMIILT ot WILLIAM ll. WO

Itip'litti 'itiiy of .\iii-rmtK:r,'A. !»., VJXi, ,uihu -Hi>|rl|< AUIUI of tin, ujHitr»lfiu*i. B* AHmlIratrU 'it tt.t- ctlnU' ->f *.iiii U-x-uimil,m.lii.IK'IWII> K'" J ' | !'• tlic iicillti'ira of aaiil ilr,< KIIn i i hi till to OIL .HtilryiAftr umlur tiailli (tr..klllr-iiiatl'iii tlii'lr- rfnl'iix *j(iia Oi-iiiaiidA. n(i*llint tin

It; of <,«!<! Uu-iUJiivl "Mllliin nil NiMiilhH friiii•U»L AilLJ -Jigi.irrriJ tii.111'[.IOMUUIIHK or fit(ticrltii; ilia sainimtiml tin' i.ulirn'1-llVr. • —

: -IIAItlOKT- M—I'BltKINH.-. - ' — Afliuliilstiatrli

14'Aldt'ti Kt., rraiitofiU.N. J,» |7.HO1 . ..

BURROQATC'ft HOTICCKHTATK I>K KLIZAIIKTII IHflDNKIt. IlMfaaed.

I'lirnuant Ui'the vttlvr i>f t'HAHLEH A:* OTTO,Jit,. Hurnitiatti «f Um County of Union, mads'

11 tho IMI. .lay ur Naveiulrar, A. !>., 1»33. upunIP Bl'iillfalluii • of tliw uitdrTHlgiiMj. a» JCiacii'•Ii i>r thn eat all' of wld dartasod. nntlc* Istn'hy (i lvn lu Hi* creditors of said deceasediwthtMl li> tlin aiiljMTltwr under natti. orninnstliiii tliulr irUlnis and 4l«inaiidii again*!'II- (utalo of Raid ilerrsned Within s l i ,monthslorn tltn-ilaUi of-aald qrdar/,.or lh*y_wtll U

rnkl from.jifuiitHiillni or recurerlng

tie

(iKUIt(;R HC. I Unlnr.12-21

tli«.aubwyib*r.KLUAUKTH

• 7M!!»T, J'h/„ EllutMlh,

I>rortor,N . J , •• - •

tT.M

NOTICE Or SPCOIAL IN.EETINQ TO Ol»-- * O L V E T H E ' " M U T l ) A L AID SOCIETY OF"THE CARWOOD/CLtCTRIC COMPANY."

NoJIrA In'hcrnhy given that at a ncwtlng oftlio Mutual AlifrvVlety of the Oarw*«xt Klertrb('(ttnimny h*ld mi NuvemberMl, 1 8 ^ . a reeoliiIt on wan utUnitnl tlmlsrlng It. adflaatle: andmo*! for tha >>nf>flt of Uie Mutual Aid Borlrtyof tho (aarWfHHl Kloctrlc Comijaiiy, u.at- themnui Mlixuhi l» dlmobod, ana tint a niMtinRwill \m 4ii|i| on Hi timber til, IBM i t the.[larxiHul Hiiuif, (.atwood, N, J., at Uirt* o<ctoc*In' ihu "fUrn'wri, for the purpoie of takingHI-t Ion on nsld refo(iillon. ' • —-7-~:

'• • TIIOH. F. BRITTAIM,*' Ba«T*Urj.

•" Tifarwoud.' .S.-i.' ." ., / 11-H

Kunia anil Japan Growing-^-|timntH-antl—Jnpao^«ri/ffO*lBi~Dfnnturni Inrrfaw fnnttr !h«n any other

SUMMIT DOG and CAT HQSPITAL/DRS- JOSEPH B. ENGLE and LESTER R. BARTO

- VETKKINAKIANS ' '• ' : .Ttlrphont Summit 0-2200 . . ' Snmnllt, N. J.

* • • MOHRIH TUKNrlkK and MiDDLE STREET

Pleasant Company For••1,

Your Venerable Windows

CFanfopd WindowU BnXCBEST AVK. CBAMFOBD SKL. CBAHTPSD f - U f

Any Good Electric Refrigerator

pays its own way . . but a -

GENERAL ELECTRICSaves Many Extra Doiiars

AO-E a m !«•• current and. g ive t moro yc*r< o f

crouble.frca operation. Uuikforaili<aliniaofaetTic«iitgi>ea

' onaavidii—jreari after It haapaid for luclf. •-• -

. OMIT * O-l OlVlt TOUAU THtal PUTUIIIi

• All Slnl Cjibimi. Porcelainioiide and out. '

• SUimltltSlnl Inning Chum-•- btr, Acld-reiiatlng. Onnnt

chip or milt. I'recin mo™lea falter. -, \

ing SiiUit, AJjutiMlU in

%Ttmpirtlmn Cemlrfl ind-Dtfninr. ' \

tfPttl t-Ul Dtt Ofiiiir.• Aummslit Uuititr lighting.• Mtmiltr Tip StiUJ-ii-Slitl'

MukMhm. Kequjrea bo•ttaotloo, not evatf oillnj

Vlali our ihawrooim—tn tha-complete llnoof (Mi Monitor

Top and Flat Top models.There'a a .ilia and price for

• avarf home. Price! are withina few dollars of the luwcet jn,,all Genual Elecuic

XIT

w- u . 1*. *

. - • • <• ' - ' '?'

, \ ' •

•F- ,

^ m h : ^ ^ ^ ^

' - ' , 1 , . /' - / I

.J-.' J

- !crv«

l9"*"1""ilSl«1l»s«r»w - — ~

Page Tea , THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND" CHFONtqE.^niPRSDAY,; NOVEMBER 25, 1933

• & . • • •

• / • • •

Mayor Wif

2j. Fwe-. Deparln../ ,v-New By-la

I* Pi

• -' ' Council Tue&d:clause.oJ the nc

- . ,linsi' Company, 1 .

"4o Ttpuvinl tire fl —'^h-nd-—TYip appCo*ur7 Tn~-viie com

r, flrt' department. •.- or rxempt memb'' m e n ! .

1 '' • - • • - . -

Samuel Colwc,~"-.* mljttd !io"thc flV

vacancy, accordli '.'*'ircelvi<. .The n .

ihe. lire cOmpiiH*.--^•--.: A: re^ulutian- v,fJ^s

' _Uic mtrrsrclloni!*and Beech stre

. Garv.'ood_. line.' t•*onc-liaTf of ihe i -;

_ '._ Tlie Taxpayei "'•">— communicatlon-t—

I'd Uint it" bo lu.)'—' the tentative, ni ';

tailed report of '; ' various dparlme-

tiori way releiTP-

Roselle Quintet DefeatsAll Stars In Fast Game

. - Juniors .Defeat Rosfelle Lions,':././•-. '26-19, in Pre- ".[

" ' '•'•• '• l i m i n a r y . . •••"• .

T<u- Crnriford All Stars- dropped lihard-fought cqpt&t to Itosello ex-hlghtchool. stars, 27T1B, last night In Bher.

. •• rnarrschool gymnasium. ^Although tlielocal quintet Ipst, it .showed Jlinch- Inr-

Static From Milky Way Just One. Problem of Telephone Engineen

Bell Laboratories Station at Hqlnidel, New Jersey, StudiesMysteries of .the EtKer Waves, in Research to -

. . . • . Develop Transatlantic Telephony '

THE GREAT AMERICAN GAME!

Whore lurabs once ximboUed, radiowaves now skip at tbo llell TelephoneLaboratories experimental station lo-cated tn ilolmdol Towns&lp.

Here, ou a ilte which once consistedlocal qulnUt Ipst, it .showed Jnanth Itir - . . -,- -. .-—. .prcvemeht over the opening game last of-three farms totaling <36 acres, Js

' J,w | [ » . » radio, receiving research station Am

Stupak led the locals' attack andnaEged. three' field"?markers. Rosich'sW ryo'.-was perfect duringslrtaYln

cihicSt,

voteil to t|iu development of trans-oceanic tnlepliony. Day In and day out,tills Interesting outpost of science

which was one of lie a, Wm''l° b 0 U " l m l n ' t *Uh rt<*Mlk.which was one of the fait-1 - v ' lb l . a l , ( ,n s ; W n ) c h i l l k B 4 , , ^ , ^ , d J | n

rccuKiiIze only tho thirteen resident en-gineer* as their masters. It Is one.of

"theest played liere. and he'accounted for!five foul markers In;as many"attempt!.-1. In the preliminary the All. Star Jun-.|

• I-";. ' : - . ' - — ..• ' • . '

..'• Saturday night-the Seniors will playI he Phnlarix Fi.ve at Ranway and Mon-day ' the J. J. Keelari .Association In

.-. Scott hall,- Elizabeth. The *A11 Starswlil play the Polish FalcohK-alJfll:

'.' beth.lii Ppllsli Falcon hull.'* Elizabeth," nckt Friday. •__.'_[. ..:., '

game: , T . *.Crantord A l l ' B l R n

• ••••> .V" I ' M- Kluimlt. r V

Koielk'. C-Hln»i«

. I

\f It £ j l.^I u S t ly

.J--II— « | * j l..II ,U U IliiT

Mliln, 1: I I»!'. « - ' - - I ' II[11I111-11. K 0 I I .

' mil'ee uitli potf"^ ' The-Board o:". ' »li309 to'meet t

eifjht wecKs: in 1. . on a previous re

• A communicalthe Count')' Tre

. •.' or not. Oarwoodits'County taxesDecember IS. 1 .referred, to! "the

. '. ' "_' The Octfiber isho^-ed. -that Wlfines. $57 o f w l

..ough and the reThe Board of H

' had been- paid' . v month. I t w W

report that ' sal- ; structed on Spn .

'•'' ' and "plans aero' consideration. '

shenred that til•' with -damages 1

department's tr •tus' are reportectlon. '

On recommei .health and sup]

' \-oted to piircha. mouth sedan' fn' net" bid' was $4!

to be turned inoriginal price

. Tlie Garwoodcommuhlcat ion _

. —.-—-Jendc^. Jts-appiL-.:' - ' Xo" hbld.:rneelin>

the second Tue— month.

On the Tnvlu

Uuy. Now and|—Ti.rnts....::.:..-..-!!;-

^uy In Criritord

. yasz sat u-ith-tnight's meetiiig.

Adjoummcnlof the chair asregulation., of/s:to be made/byfew

:OP/OPENS

Arc EmploWhich 0

Art

More tlian 7C-Monda\ moniiProducts Compspools and tubbusiness, beganquarters In parthe Aeolian C01

ThLs br&nch tlocated In -Plalland one-half }i3 and the penn .Company about

building andmanufacture of

Many or thethe sen-ice offield AcconUnmanager, thereemployes taken

German Court -'Clarifies'...the Meaning of Railroad

Trolmlily wo nil think we lihuwwlmt a rnllroiid Is, but It l» interest-ll)K to Itinl.nn eliiliciriite li/'lentllle. clcll!

- nillon laid down w4th typii'iil'••ijfiiiaii'..th(iroiiKli.ni'sH liy a (ieriinin court. Alul-It's nil In nnu.. ncntenei! wlil<-tr Hi"'

. United Press, report* from Ifurlln. In• ik'<-lsl(.n or a. II IKII fiMlenil i'imrt:

- "A rallr«inl.i» un Ulldertnliliii! de-voted to tile repeiiU'd innvliii; nlnnn of.people, or K"oi'»r overnol elitlreiy an-

. rone'iitluT (llKfinn-.i-M. nnil upon n iiii'tal-lie bnsfc whleli liy Itii coiislKleiiey, con-BtrucUDii mid diiKioliine.ss IH luciuit lomake. possible the trunspoclntloii ofheuvler welRhtu, or "to nrbieve n com-'

.pnrntlveiy grcnt speiul of uiotlun, nnil

.which through this imrtlculnr quail-"Ocntion In cotitiectlon with Ihe milural

forces UBOd for the Roni'ratlon of.thi"• mollvc'powpr • (namely, electricity, hn-

Imnl or humnn muscular ncllvlty, or,on n-RllKlit down Rniile, eveii liy thnmomentum of the vehicle Itself or Its

. enrt'o) Is In a |Mp»ltlon (necnrillnK Incircumstances, UHefiil tn a limited <lo-gree, or dentriiftlve of hmiutri lift) ordaiigeroiiB to lummn health) to exer-cise n- cAiiiimrntlvely Important ftuie*tlon" by' Uie operation of the w.itier-.prise." ' « _

L ^ 3 i

than acfeii of NewiJersey land, making thlsaiate lead ill

4>tli.erH In tbo matter of telephone re-s e t i r c h , . . . • ..--.- - •— •. f ~

. lfrlnr 'to 1930, research on trans-oceanic tt'lciiliono receptlop was car-rluil on 'at' Cllff*ood, N. J. As thatbrunch -of' tho service .'grew In lmpor<

.laiii-x-,; thii-nwal •- tor^ rssoarcb ^nlo- the_niysturles.of long and short wares, an-tc'iinn syHtems and tho like.demanded

• nioru attuulfon,-and the quarters atCllrt.wood. became lriVdeqiiate.- Tbe «lte'

- enough removed from

- JuetrUufrom electrical Interference, was foundto. bo Ideally 'situated. The Labora-tories bought It,'built a Bold labprator,anil lii Fohrnary." 1930, inbved In, . ;

,aiiort_Wa.vm Dud Fl

"a pnidcil rond, Inivlns one or mciratracks, usually of iirt'lal riills,-support-:eit by BliH'pem, anil iloslKiied for the,passago of rolling,. stock."—LiteraryDlgeBt • ' . . ' •

H>rpir. 'FerryH a r p e r s Furry In'f imiwii i fm It* m i l

'- ural licnuly IUHI f<ir Its init)ortrtnri> Inlilslorlcnl pvrnts. Here three slnlcfiineel unit the Shi'mimlnuh and I'ntnnine rivers Jnln. .lnhn Ilrnwn'a raid

,'OD the Ijnitrd Stales arsenal In )S.",7WHS In this ttm'n unil It mis In a stnti1

nr aliiKjhi loimliiiit SI'IRC iluilriK the< f% II wnr

. 'Orl>jrTiully, transatlantic tolephoiie•.niua«n.eo9. iu>re transmitted only overlong wnves,. slnco that was' tHe waveloriRth region about which most Wasknown, The elements of nature throughtho demon of static inadQ summer timetranxuilKHlon at these wave lengthsabout us dirilculi as possible and thewavo letmth hands available werecrowded and narrow, Later, .as knowl-eileolof the oihor increased, shorterw:ivo|) not.no alluctod by.static, butstill HuHceptfblo to those whims of na-ture, fuclltiK dnil raasnctlc storms, wereaim lisml and today long distance radiotransmission Is'carrled on-.botb longaud'sh'ort waves. , ,-•

• During -the last three years at Holm-dul Immcnag strldosthave been made Inknowledge concerning short wave re-ception, . One of the .most Importantcontribution* has. .boen' tbo develop-tnoht of nntbnna systems which have

blgh dlrectlritT, fad ndiics fadi:.^ andstatic to a mlnlmun^.4 ^ , , '

la early days antenoas consisted,«tlittle.more than wires'itrung betwseotwo poles. A f«w years ago, EdmundDruce, «of lne«r assigned to antenna r*searca, developed i t i e "ilf iag" an-tenna, and this new type of syitemproved to b* far more directive andmore satisfactory.ihari anything whichhas been/used before, ill major dlaadvantage was the- fact..that, becauseof its structure, each wave length usedneeded Its own antenna. Now, however,Mr. Bruce and hli aides hare developed'another, simpler type. of. lysteni^ dls*modd shaped In appearance, which balthe best'qualities of the ilg-<af type,but which In addition is capable ofhandling a 'wide range of frequencies,

fading Is Rtducsd, ' -

In the battle to reduce fadlpg, ft hasbeen learned that this phensmenoimay vary greatly In two places not tarapart By properly hooking up two ormore antennas, located about the fields.It Is now possible to receive 'signalswith considerably reduced fading, sine*the chance Of signals fading out simul-taneously on all the antennas Is notv e r y g r e a t .-_ •• • • •

Interesting studies of the causes andorigin or static hare been maae^atHolmdel by H. O. Jansky, using irfr.pe

driven and makes a,comglete revojutlon every twenty mlnuloi. ,About>ayear ago bs observed a kind of. staticwhich, Is very similar to a tube bum.and could not be reconciled wftb anjoilier type of static ret obaerved.Through a Ions; series' of observationsIt. finally- became apparent that thismost unusual phenomenon does not orIglnate within the solar system.]butseems to emanate from about tbe aiddie of the Milky Way.

Much research. Is being carried onwith ultra-short waves—waves belowten meters In length. • Ths- value ofthese studies Is of tar reaching Im-portance. As all radio fans ^now, theradio spectrum U fast becoming congestedv but below ten theters considerable room still remains, and wide bandsare usable, making this range particu-larly "valuable for telirlilon .Broadcast-

« . - • • • ' . ' . " ' . - " "

F Vbu wtNT l iOOD TEETH -By DR. J .M . WISAN

Cli.lrm.n. Council or. Moulri" Hy;liin, No» J.n«y i l .to Do»t«l Vclory

Sayi Trlcphimp* Reduce ;l.Toll in Hornet

Alnmat .a tlilrd of ail accidentsluippen i n nnil nrouud homo. John

-E. Ahorn of Tho Travelers Insur-nnco Company writes In a recentIssue of tho Hartford, phamber ofConimerco inaEazlne. Palls are re-sponslblo. for -almost hall of theluimc ttccldcnts,- • •• ..

ilecniiRii the Klnlia In the home are^t'sponslblo for a largo proportion oftills In thrfuHut^iiiisrifiayJ ths In-atallntlon of enough telephones toavoid running up anil down stairs toanswer cails would reduce the homeaccident toll considerably.

More, than GO.000,000. lelepuona callsout or town, to dlBtiincos varying froma fow miles to thousands of miles orerland and sea, wcrp made by New Jerseynoopio during the first -three-quarters(if'thoyoar.l9SS. '"'•' . . ' • .

"Carilloa" . , -"Tarlllon" U derived from the Latin

"qusdrlllo," four,: because tnese pro-gressions Wtrs played formerly onfour bells. In a Thirteenth centurypsalter there Is an Illustration showingKing David playing on a row of fourbells, though this Is probably an orna-mentation of the text, rather than therecord of a fact. A leading presentday English bellfpunder says that toattain to the dignity of a carillon, •set of tower bells muit comprise atleast two chromatlc-octaTos—SS-IH-HBL-Another equally well known founderIs of opinion that a set' of S3 bells—twe diatonic octaves with- eight seml-tones^-constltulet a carillon. Seta ofa lesser number are, according to theseexpert rulings, shtmes. It may be wellto supplement the last statement t vadding that sets of flve, six, eight, tenand twelve bells specially fitted and-hung for change rtngtnr are "rings"ef bells, for Instance, a* "ring" ofeight kells.—Montreal Herald.

iINCE tootj^decarspreaas, it isV* Imperative that • cavities betreated aiio~ filled while In the early•tared of caries. The practice ofallowins; tooth decay to go untreat-

, ed until the cavity "beeomes a littlelarger" or "easier to get st" has.become so definitely discredited,that now no scientific dentist offers

,soeh advice.- * j -' A brief description of how thedentist- treats decay,will convinceyou of the truth of this statement.-

When the dentist treats a' de-hlsTrst operatioiTia" Tnuclronhe toothrUiat~the walla

the removal of all decayedmaterial.-This avojds .recurrence of decay at' that point. The cavity is 'sterilized

and shaped in such a manner that, the fllUni- will bold,-After the' filling Is placed and the cavity thor-oughly sealed, the tooth ean.besaid U be in sound condition.

It Is evident that if Oils work-is done when the cavity is small,fewer difficulties • will be encoun-tered in restoring; ihe tooth to nor-mal state. Less decay will need tohe removed, less tooth tissue will beinvolved; in other words, leas drill-

~ Then, too,rill remain

;ins; wjll be necessary.

tooth substanceto render tbe filling relatively morepermanent. \ ' •'" - * ;:

When" the decayjhas progressed,ro far .that'-the"nerve (pulp) -is.involved, or the remaining wallsof the tooth are weak, the successvl the filling is •problematical.

In the mouth of the healthy pa-tient, nerve (root canal)'treatmentcan be resorted to with reasonablechance fit auccessJ ;But sickly per-sons should avoid devitalized teeth,for according' to present knowledge,such teeth endanger the health ofthe individual with low resistance.

Where decay has dissolved so

are thin and unable to withstandthe chewinr.of coarse foods, thechances of the tooth remaining nor-mal a n rather slim, unless_the pa-tient resorts to-the more costlytreatnumt of cast' gold inlays!

The more one studies the Ailing ;of teeth, the more confidence oneplace* .in frequent dental inspec.tibns and in the prompt and earlytreatment ef dental defects and themore definitely one places his trustIn the p«ventive^Tdvintages: ofTeating such healthful loodjatTmilk','fruits, vegetables and whole wheatcereals. \ -. Maintain mouth kialtlt by eatiny

htalth/ui /oudi Ttffll pronrineprompt den{al.'cart>. - \ ' . .

y DiitribuUd Butl.rfly*The palmed lady or thlntle butter-

fly Is the most Widely distributed but--terily In the .world.

Citizen 1little and par b

DAVU>'J

RealEstat

K l HEMUOCK- '

. LibertL» • NO.

GAK1

FRANK!2*Tank I

II A . K . I

* . talerstale Commarte BodyThe Interstate Commerce commis-

sion la a government-- agency estab-lished In 188T.- It. consists of sevenmembers, escb receiving a salary of112,000, minus-the 15 per cent econ-omy . cu t The duties of the commis-sion are to regulate Interstate trafficon all common carriers,1 It regulatesrailroad rates, provides safety measores, receives reports of accidents andperforms other duties. Its powershave been Increased from time to timesince Its formation by«cts of congresaTelefraph and telephone companies,express companies, pipe and gas lines,busses and boats doing Interstate busi-ness all-come under Its jurisdiction.

- Java's T»a-Hnrh of the hill district In the Pre-

anger Regencies \jk Java1 Is devoted totea and cinchona plantations. The cin-chona groves of Java, which have de-veloped front a few Imported SonthAmerican trees, now produce nesilynine-tenths of the world's supply ofanlnlne. Behind barricaded walls In ifactory'In Bandoeng, quantities of tbeInvaluable malaria speclBc are produced, and the Dutch protect theirsecret formulas by garnishing the fac-tory's surrounding walla with barbed

/wire. Just as If It were a dlamonJ-tnlnecompound.

Legionaire

Federal Income Tax Has___lBeen-in-Eorc«-Sinc«-l913-' The federal incomei tax"hin been7 liiforce since 1913, the year that the Six-teenth Amendment to the Constitution,authorising tlie-lncoine tax, was rati-fied. In January, 1894, an Income taxbill had .been passed by congress,'butIf was declared unconstitutional by theSupreme court In Mny, 1R05. The do-mind ftr a (rrndunted Income tax, ac-cording to « newspaper writer, cameespecially from the farmers of theWest and South, whose argument wasexpressed. In the platform of one ofthe third parties: "A. graduated In-come tax It the most equitable system

'of taxation, placing the burden of gov-ernment npon those who can best af-ford to pay, Instead of lading It uponthe- farmers and producers and ex-empting millionaire bondholders andcorporations." During tho Civil warand doarn to 1872 there was a federal.Income tax,-levied as a war tax. Theminimum tax rate which was Imposedunder the'various tax laws has been

1 per cent In 1913; 2' per cent In1016; j per cent In 1017; 6 per centIn 19lSi 4 per cent fjom 1010 to 1023;2 per cent In 1,924: l t t per cent In1K18; 4.per cent In 1032.

Fint Printed AlmanacThe astronomer I'lirbnch,-made the

first printed qimnnnc: It appearedabout 14SO

Mali* Gai Lati InflatnnajbU

SubstcnceB have been found whichadded tn hydrogen ins mhlcc It SO perOnt lew Innammnlile, a dlscoterywhich may he of .utmost* Impnrtnhce'to dirigibles lii countries thiit.do nothave helium LMH.

"Thanksgiving Day, Is not for'the manlacking in appreciation. It Is for theone who. feels glad when hb friendsnuke good, who b thankful that thereare others who are happy—who has noaxe.to grind.

says: Practy. Cat

QUALITY COAL

KOPPERSSEABOARD COKE

Loveland Coal Co.3*2 NORTH AVE, E. ,

CRANFOBD, k J. ^

Phone CR. 6-1144

. DILSNER WILL,j .. (OmtUnied from oaoe me)KJsiuli. "Come Let tti Worship" byPalestrlna, "RiquknV.by Bantock, "VTiPraise Thee" by ESlmer, -Bless thelimJ" by" I*anof and "Oo Sot"PaiFrom Me" by lngarellt ; ' -: .

Members of (lie choir are: Sopranos—Miss' F. M. Bauer, Miss J. L. Law,Mrs. J. B. Bowman. Mrs. O. K. Daniels,Birs. E. E. Dey. Mrs. F, H. Fay. Mrs.J. J. Turek and Mrs, D. B. Templeton;altos—Miss N. J. Allen, Miss F. L. Mis-kelly, Miss B. E. Mlskelly, Mrs. i . H.Hdridge and Mrs. P. W. Mount; tenors—P. J. Deller, R. S. Dow, J H. Hdrldgeand C. E. Rominger. and basses—J. E.Allen,_F. H. Cortes, O. K. Daniels. EB. Oustermah, J. H. Rath, Jr., and H.M. Schubel. • ~ . , . ; . . "

Bliy N»w sis «or la Cruttril -

RAMBLERS TO M A Y VETSThe jCranford Ramblers, coached by

M. Collneri. will play the V. B. Vet-erans' eleven at the Mlllington hos-pital field Sunday afternoon. Thegame will start at 1:30 p. m. Thelocal eleven defeated the Mlllingtonteam,. 13-12; three, weeks ago and willattempt to duplicate the feat Sunday.The Cranford team Is comprised offormer high school stars.

__KATCH IS rOSTFONED ~

The special bowling match, sched-uted to take place tonight on the •Cs-slno'..aileya. between WuiUm -BUI"Austin and Albert "Al- Ltnarti h ubeen postponed Uoefmitely, -Al- ay.

; • CIDER?

: MINCEMEATALL'KIND$ OF NUTS

PLUMPUDDINGFRUFFJGAKE -

ALL KINDS OFBEVERAGES

J.H.McMAHONHigthGrmde Grocer

Runes CKasford <-1t0»-«.iMk

G

M

OUR 1 9 3 4

Christmas and Tax ClubsNOW OPEN

a 8majl sum each week and, have money'to

spend for the holidays, vacation, or to pay

taxes and insurance premiums. ~

First National BankSOUTH AND WALNUT AVENUES

H. L.y Yance wishes to re-mind/you that the Flower

at his Shop will be:

' The Best Service and TheMost For The Money"

331 SOUTH AVENUE TeL 2^310(OPPLV. B. Stalloa)

1 WESTFIELDJ^J.

^'./t'?E

Old

"Kel

Turn In ThnraoUy, Friday and Satarday at 7:U over SUUoa W. J. &Uttcnte-^- ' /

Hazelbrook Coal Go.•TORT OF "TOME MVSKETEEBS* ''

Reel-Strong Coal Co., Inc.•, DISTRIBUTORS/

Pbone Cmnf otd

Lead Soldiers are AMERICAN•oidieri, in AMERICAf^ufonn«, madeMNCRANPORDfor AMERICAN bpys by theB & S Toy Mfg, Co.'. Sold at

THE VARIETY STORETHE BOOK SHELF

ALLEN PRINTING CO.

Thanksgiving Day Dinner

C H I L D R E N . . . . . 8 S cs/ Served Noon to 9 P. M. /

R I C H T E R ' S- . North Avenue at Westfield Plant, ^

•- FOB EESEBVATION8 PHONE WK8TF1KU) l-M60^ _

P u m p k i n P i e s . . t . . . . . . . 5 0 cM i n c e P i e . . . . 6 5 c

ttooo»De»»«>BO»<«««»»««»}««»»»»»«oot» »»

Telephone Cranford 6-0Q12

CranforcTCoal Co.GEM LEHIGH COAL

and Service on—-=.1 —

GENUINE KOPPERSSEABOARD COKE

ECONOMY c d S L %_&.S0< _ . ^PERTONCASR- '_

CaU U* for Any Trouble You May Have With

Your Furnace. Service Free.

tVS"

^Jaue

. ^ w

J , "' - ,- 4 •

1 ' / v