P»f8 Twenty-four AMD CHBOWCLB. THURSDAY,* OCTOBER 21. 1M8

Molten of Interest

m

Mm' 1

I 4-

p. »•

(tha fWtowteg din of Joseph Page, andAnnie M. Worth, are the owner or ownersof Let M In Block «•; you. "John Doe",huehaad at Annie M. Worth, said name"John Dee" bemg fictitious, may cUim •nntoes right therein: 6th Cause of Action:yom, Anna at HolUnd. are the widow of

H. Holland, fo er owner, and mayInterest Inhave er etelsa a dower Interest In Lot 40

ta Black «•: you. Leon K- Holland. AdamLaBar. Madeline Holland and CharlesI«ntniian. ass unknown hair*, devisee* orpersonal rep* ntatlve*. are the owner or

i of said premises: you. Mra. Leon" " Mn. Adam LaBar. and Mrs.

haaan. are the wives of theand may have e dower Interestand you, "John Doe", husband-«e Hellaod. said name "JohnJ WntHlom. may claim a curtesy

rieJM therein; 7th Cause of Action: you.Mari**^ Matassa. are the-holder of •

* lets l«. 'IT aim lg IB lockhave or claim an Interest•use of. Action: you. Sm-

your Unknown heirs, de-t paraonal up i wntiUvw. are the

._T aiwliass of Lot «S ta Block TO;y«aV IMk Bmmett H. Lane, may have a«as«ar iSaarest therein; Mh Cause of Ac-Meat yow. Marry 8. Watts, your unknown" ~ " " I a» personal representaUves.

W m ewneie s i Lot 11 In: V : you, Mrs- Harry S. Watts, may

\ therein: 10th Causeanr Spauldtag Parsons.Parsons, end Charles

are) the owner* of Lot 38Harrison Par-

Mar-•Brat YmmmJWgtmtM- are the wives of&e owaara aBMiayhae* a dowar tater-1 Action: you.

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G A R w o oD G R ANF OR D

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Tuesday

^DescribesTruman as

img'Speaker at RepublicanRally Urges 'MandateFpr Dewey, WarrenCharging that Harry Truman

the .Qemocratic nominee for Presi-dent, is a rabble rouser and is in-competent to handle the giganticjob as head of the greatest state

Police StatementOn 40-Hour Week

Members of the Cranford PoliceRepayment this week issued thefoUowing s t a t t i ^statement in connection

the question of a 40-hourweek for local policemen- -"• You'll be going to the polls onTuesday. November 2. to e x c i s eone of y o u r M c p e d Axaelicanrights—your choice of leadershipin local. State and National gov-ernment. .'

It's altogether likely ElectionDay will be a holiday for you be-cause the average working mannowadays is accustomed to havingsuch days off as Election Day, In-dependence Day, ThanksgivingDay and several others.

There are no holidays in policework; nor should thpro be, became

nextr r « e a v o t e r ¥

Place President Truman nextTuesday by electing Thomas EDewey, the Republican nominee. '

S rtdIy' TuesdayS h l d.Roosevelt School, underices of tlie Republican Munici-

Committee, CoL

Window Decorating Contest,Parade Hallowe'en Features

. g l a r e d - t h a t the votersshould «4«ct the Dewey-Warrenticket by such a margin that itwjwUd be a mandate to end thefumbling and incompetent prac-tices which have characterized the

. Truman.administration.•fcitirig President Truman's Chi-

cago speech earlier this week asan example of the kind of cam-paign the Democratic nominee isconducting, the speaker assertedthat the President now is stoopinggo anything in an effort to gamer

,*lfflcient votes to be elected. He"urged Republicans to get "mad"

and take a real interest hi nextTuesday's election if they hope towin.

There has been too much peace,too much quiet, too much of a feel-ing that the campaign "was overbefore it was.Hnijhed" among theReputoHcai*, cpl, Bryan declared.

:.-. TJfcro I* % tfane now tor com-

Co from desk to danceFROM STADIUM TO COCKTAILS IN OUR

Henry Rosen fe ld Wools a t only

I do not know. W M I « theyfrom day. to day; the

President's position on domestic is-sues la Inconsistent, and he has re-versed himself numerous times oninternational issues.

The Republicans have offered abroad, constructive platform andhave conducted their campaign ona high plane even though GovernorDewey, by nature, is a born fighter,the speaker said. Col. Bryanagain urged ever* Republicanvoter: to support the G.O.P. ticketnex^- Tuesday and also to elect aRepublican Congress. He was in-troduced by Assistant ProsecutorC. K. Sellers.

Congressman Clifford P. Case,^nominee for reelection, was intro-duced but did not address therally becaues of a bad cold.

Other speakers were. MayorGeorge. E. Qsterheidt and Adm. E.D. Stanley^ Republican nomineesfor Township Committee.

Henry" :Klubenspies, campaignchairman and president of theCranford Republican Club, con-ducted the meeting and spoke infavor of the 40-hour week formembers of the police departmentwhich will be voted on next Tues-day.' He thanked A. A. Smith, George

Lincoln and P. J. Grail for arrang-ing the 30-car torchlight paradewhich preceded the rally, and Mrs.Luclen DOJHJIS, who was in chargeof refreshments at the Casino after

and Svans

the rally.Others on the speakers' plat-

our work is the 24-hour-a-day 7-day-a-week protection of the citi-zens and property of Cranford.., This statement is a little remind-er of another opportunity you willhave on Election Day, to strength-en the public safety phase of yourl o c a l g o v e r n m e n t • i < . . ; • - . • • • . - . - •

„ Among the public questions youshouldn't miss on Election Day isone requiring a "Yes" vote—thereferendum which would author-ize your municipal government toextend to your policeman the 40-hour week so universally followed,even for unskilled workers.

You deserve the best police pro-tection possible and you can helpto bring it about by voting Tues-day for the 40-hour week.

Increased efficiency and moraleare the reasons shorter workweeks are standard practice in,pri-vate endeavor,' where in your localgovernment would you want eA c -iency and morale more than>lnthe police department?

Long hourt of work, with physi-cal exertion a

-rvi

Pate TwoJHK CRANFORP CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, IMS

ToXddres s Convention at Cran fo rdTabe rnac l epastor, has exprescd hope *..-»total pledges this year will exceedthSf^OOOid

ConventionTabernacle P rogramT o Present SpeakersF r o m Various Fields

~GU6sl~missTonaFies from fieldsthroughout the world will beamong^peakers at the Annual Mis-sionary Convention which willopen Sfihday at 11 a. m. at thcCranford Gospel T a b e r n a c 1 e.Highlighting the program willbe talks by the Rev. .13. L.Armstrong, assistant superintend-ent of the Northern. District;the Rev. C. E.Indo-China: the Rev. George Pow-ell and famijy, ..missionary toAfrica, and Mrs. A. Heifers, mis-sionary to India.

The convention, which is one ofthe church's outstanding events ofthe year, will continue Mondaythrough Friday at 8 p. m., andthere also will be special eveningservices this Sunday and next Sun-

• day at 8 o'clock.Climaxing the program will be

the taking of pledges at the con-cluding service, Sunday, Novem-

During service's last Sunday, theI Rev. Mr. Keeney challengedBible school workers on the occa-sion of their installation for thecurrent school year. He, discussedthe obligation of teachers and alsoreferred to the equipment and ad-ditions to the Tabernacle madeavailable for workers.

Four new members ^rere re-ceived-Sunday in the Primary De-partment of the Bible School. Theyare William Smith, Carol AnnKielblock. Kathleen Baxter andBarbara Vergalla. Robert VanWort of Staten Island was a visitor.

The Junior Department selectedhe motto. "Jesus Only," for the•omiJiii year. Miss Helen Austintvas in charge, and W. Bedfordwas pkmiiit. Awards for memo-

li the First Psalm were pre-sented to Patricia Hart, Carolyn

7. The Rev. Gordon H. Keeney,

< * ba trim colon pro-

UBh»ng

male* furnlifc.

Ins. look HMlr b*O.

Boiy to apply. V«ry

•cooomkol—on* coat

a i a Hart, CarolynLisk, Shirley Hanna, Roger Primmand Ronald Welke.

Mrs. NiedraCh's class had chargeof opening services in the Inter-mediate Department. June Nue-shafer sang a solo, accompanied byGertrude Bangma on the'piano.The story of the hymn, "Jesus,Lover of My Soul,** was, told byMerrilyn Grosvenor. After de-feating the football squad from Mr.Keyser's class last Sunday, Mr,Whittaker's class team has beenchallenged to a return game thisSaturday at Unami Park. ' . „.

Visitors in the Beginners' D«Kpartment were Ronnie Van Wort,B l H

[Sherman Mothers H e a rReport o n Convention

Highlights of the forty-eighthannual convention of the New Jer-sey Congress of. Parents and Teach-ers last week in Atlantic.City were

Mrs. little Speaker[when he appeared before County

.. Se8$ion J u d g e Edward A. McGrath in Eliz-. - • iabeth on TuesdaVi The fine was

For Joint P.-T. A; ̂ ^^.^^ -• . - • iabeth on Tuesdayi.

Mrs. William F. Little of Cran-J$200 plus costs.ford, past State P.-T. A- president,will address a joint meeting of theLincoln and Sherman P.-T. A.'s»

presented by Mrs. E. J. Wahl to-the | Monday at 8 p. m. in the ShermanSherman P.T. A. executive com- School. Her topic will be, "What

jmittee and class mothers at a meet-•ing in the school Monday after-noon^ Mrs. Wahl, president of theassociation, and Miss Eleanor Pip-pert, kindergarten teacher, andfaculty representative on the ex-ecutive' committee, attended theconvention 3s~aglegates of Sher-man P.-T. A. Mrs. W. F. Dennis

REV.' C. E. TRAVIS REV. B. L. ARMSTRONG

Lutherans to MarkReformation Sunday

Reformation Sunday will be ob-served Sunday at Calvary LutheranChurch. Matins will be held at8:30 a. m., Sunday school at 9:30

The Calvary Luther League will behost tomorrow night to leaguesfrom Rahway, Elizabeth, Lindenand Union, at a. Hallowe'en partyat the church. Elsa Eichinger is incharge of arrangements.

"Salt of the Earth," a religious

Hagerthy reported

Beverly Hansgen, Dorothy AnnWard and Gordon Hanna. Mrs.Filsinger was in charge.

A special Pastors' Conferencewas* held last week at the Cran-ford Tabernacle with more than35 Alliance pastors attending fronj

„.„„ „....... ounaay scnool at 9:30 m o t i o n picture, will be shown Sun,-a. m., and divine, worship at l l | , j , u w~..»~». * _i » _ ~- - -a. m. The Rev. William H. Nie-banck, pastor, will praach on"Sovereignty of Christian Love."from the text John 3:16: "God soloved the world that He gave."New members will be received intofellowship at the late service.

A county-wide Lutheran Refor-mation Rally, sponsored by theLutheran Brotherhood of CentralNew Jersey, will take place Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Emanuel Lu-theran' Church, New' Brunswick.theran Church, NewBrunswick.I Dr. S. M- James, proi««!or of prac^

l-~> IT ~.»~~ —~~ —»"'•"•"•» "Wi., •-• .7^ ~™r»-*«S«™»BJU» w aimerthe Northeastern District. Speak- Heal theology at New Brunswickers included the Rev. H. E. Nelson, I Theological Seminary, will behome secretary of the ChristianSpeaker

' " ' ' " 1 S c tand Missionary Alliance, and theRev. E. W. Richards, a former pas-tor/ of the local church.

The Women's Fellowship met'Tuesday at the home of/Mrs..Nied-rach, 8 Central avenue.

\

Machine Shop EnteredA pen and pencil set valued at

$45 and several articles of clothingwere stolen from the plant of theS. & H. Bronze Bearing Company,.340 North avenue, east, over theweek-end; according to a reportmade to the police on Monday. En-trance to the machine shop was

I gained through an unlocked sidewindow, investigation by Sgt. Les-ter Powell revealed. •

Scout Mothers of Boy ScoutTroop 84 will hold a "White Ele-phant" sale tonight at the church.Mrs. George Segebade wUl preside

THE BEST ISSTIUTHEOTtf

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day, November 7 at 8 p. m. at thechurch. The film tells the dra-matic story of what one man didwhen he took God seriously. Mem-bers of the committee in charge ofthe- program are the Rev. Mr. Nfe-banck, Harry Axtt, John Kiese-wetter,-..-Harold Bates and HaroldJohnson.

Local Rotarians a tInter-Club Conference

Two important events of the past[few years, the Uriited Nations andthe atomic bomb, will either make

| or break the world, Herbert Sco-field, past president of Rotary In-ternational of Great Britain andIreland, told members of the Ken-

also attended.Mrs. P, W. _ . , ,

[361 members to date. The member-ship drive will continue throughNovember, 1. It was announcedthat the classes in tap and balletdancing organized by Mrs. NeilCastaldo and her committee haveenrolled 110 pupils under the di-rection of Madame Eugenie.

Miss Shirley Beekman's IB classwon the attendance prize for' thegreatest number of parents at theOctober meeting. -

Announcement was made thatproceeds from- the cake sale heldOctober 9 totaled $50. There was avote of thanks to A. & A. Hard-ware for providing space for the'sale.

The ways and means committee,which is. planning a bazaar tor theafternoon and evening of Novem-ber 19, will meet tonight; at thehome of Mrs. W. F. Dennis^chalr-man.

Mrs. F. J. Waterman was namedto represent Sherman School at ameeting to be held by the Councilof Church Women on November Sto decide what form & activity canbest be offered Cranford yoipeople:

I the Day Calls For. , ...A tea for class mothers of Miss

! MaltevUle-MaeNeil's-third~gradeat Lincoln School was held MondayI afternoon at the home of Mrs.Daniel Sassi, 483 South avenue.Those present were Mrs. CharlesGelinas, Mrs. Richard Burt. Mrs.Herbert Hendrickson, Mrs. WilliamRedman, Mrs. Benjamin Stevenson,Mrs. Walter Weeks and Miss Mac-Neil. . . . ' • - . - /

Mrs. W. O. Taff of 103 Thomasstreet will entertain class mothersof Miss Florence Messick's after-noon kindergarten class tonight at.8:15 o'clock.

Drunk DrivingConviction Upheld

On an appeal from a convictionin Cranford- police court, Frank J.Ciak of 342 New York avenue,Newark, was found guilty of op-erating a motor vehicle whileunder the influence of intoxicating

The Newark man was arrestedon Centennial avenue at midnightwhile the police were answering'acall from a tavern in the vicinity-.Lt. George L. Rosendale testifiedthat he saw Ciak's car zig-zaggingalong' the street and stopped• after pursuit

Dr. Leon L. Anson of Garwootestified that he examined Ciak anfound him under the influence cliquor, but that he found no signof injury. The defendant declareithat he had been in a fight in thtavern and was suffering from theffects of an assault at the timof his.arrest.

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ilworth, Cranford, Union, Spring-field, Roselle and Hillside RotaryClubs Tuesday night at an inter-club conference at the Hltchin' PostInn, Route 29.

Jntroduced by District GovernorAl Smiles of Union, the guestspeaker expressed his thanks to\the United States for the help ithad given to Great Britain duringand since the war.

The Springfield club was host atthe conference, and Milton Keshen,president, welcomed the more than200 members and guests. PresidentWilliam A. Fischer introduced theCranford members/and PresidentHarold Snyder presented the Ken-11 worth members. The conferencereplaced the regular (meetings of'the Cranford and Kenllworth clubsthis week.

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MethodistSpeakerChristian-JewishCouncil Director atLocal Church SundayThe R R i hThe Rev. Richard D. Jones, di-

rector of the Canadian Council ofChristians and Jews, will be 'guestspeaker Sunday at the 9:30 a. in.service at Cranford MethodistChurch. His topic will be "Build-ing Bridges of Good Will."

Formerly pastor of Grace Meth-odist Church, Kearny, for 10 years,and of Gladstone MethodistChurch for three years, the Rev.Mr. Jones is organizer of the NewJersey Round. Table of the NationalConference of Christians and Jewsas well as other round tables. Hewas appointed director of the Can-adian Council on November 4, 1947.

Born in Elizabeth and a gradu-ate of Battin High School, the

speaker received his B. A. degreefrom Wesleyan University and hisM. A. and B. S. T. degrees fromBoston' University. In addition,

I he completed graduate stucjy atNorthwestern "University and the

[University of Paris. From 1928 to1931, he taught Latin and English

'at Athens College, Athens, Greece:The Rev. Mr. Jones, who was

[ordained into Methodist ministry|! in-1934, has made extensive visits[to all the European^ couhtries.aswell~as~to India, (jnina, Siam,Mexico and Alaska. His war ex-perience includes service in themerchant marine with overseasduty in Africa, Italy and France.As organizer pf the Conference of jChristians and Jews in New Jersey,he has been engaged in speakingtours with members of-the Cath-olic and Jewish" faiths.

For his talk before the men'sand women's Bible class Sundayat 10:50 a. m., the Rev. Mr. Joneshas chosen the topic, "Behind theHate Ball." The Rev. 'Albert Al-linger, pastor, will preach at the10:50 a. m. worship service, hav-ing as his subject, "The Christianand His Ballot." The Young Peo-ple's ' Choir will be heard at the

Pulpit Guest Here28, 1948

nesday at the same hour, the mid-.Hickory avenue, Garwood, and'completed the painting of the Ca-week prayer service will be held. |Israel Rosenthal, Linden, for park-'sino porch, arid further plans call

T«K- •o - • ing violations. '«'""•— «"> ' - ' ^ the

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, Announcement also was made bcth on November fl. Trial date t h c l ,e r r l b l t- '- -1- W I " »«akc.. a. manthat Henry G. Nulton. county clerk, was set Friday by Countv i..^-» m o r e l ) r i l c l " u s l h ; m l i n o *aM ILLUSTRATION BOOKS

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C ; i T T ^ °l r ' e W ? r k ' O n C 0 m p l a i n t s ^ e ° ° U n t y ^ail- w » l be g"uests at'T""^*1 ^ M c G n " h Mrs- Rose"

by L. George L. Rosendale and the post's annual ArmlsU™, n,v w a s . s t r u c k b v the Central avenuePatrolman Joseph Kovactf. I dinner on November 71 V imm* c a r w h i I^ s"« «-,s w ; , Sa ^ / f h ' ^ , 6 3 * W e r e l^ied _ A special work commits hn.'S™ .h°r h o m c _ M r Weeks ha:against the following for parkingviolations: George Jugan, 25 Lo-cust drive; Willey Frederickson 16 ^ _

2??%Z2£;£g2Jl$ AIV ADAPTATIONPeterson, 415 Pine street. Gar- ^ R ^ _ . OF THE

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for the Aged inChurch school willa. m. '

The Senior Fellowship- will markCommunity Service CommissionSunday at its meeting at 7 p. m.Lila Kightlinger will be speaker onthe topic, "Youth Council- andCommunity'. -Service.!' : Worshipwill/lie led by Richie LoDuc. Therewill be. a meeting of the Junior'Fellowship at the .same hour. I

Activities tonight at-the church| will include Young People's- Choir fat 7 o'clock, the Senior Choir at. 8,and Boy Scouts at 7:30. The'Mis-

[ sionary Group will meet Friday at3 p'. m.

Grades seven, eight and nine ofthe Junior Fellowship will' hold a

'Hallowe'en Party tdmorrow night,while the Senior Fellowship Hal-

llowe'en Party will take place Sat-urday night. On Monday at 8p. m., the Home Department willmeet in the chapel, and on Wed-

cT

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No Down Payment- Vo to 3 Yrs. to PayWe're Fully Insured

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1 WALNUT AVE.. CHANFORD

* - ^ jf • • w/ \J -« • «

play- sa|

— 3474 DAILY—Z799 EVES.

He'll grin approvingly (and whowouldn't) when he tcta the cute, little*foot look that Ballerinas by I'riinugive you. And you'll be Wearing thesecomfy little shoes everywhere—dating,dancing, on the street and around thohouse. In fact there isn't anywherethese style-leaders don't knake them*selves right at home. Choose fromclasaic Ballerinas or saucy two-strapDollerinss—all in a riot of colors witha wide choice of materials and leathers.

HANDMADEHAND-LASTIO

Cranford BooteryOPEN FRDJAY EVENING

2 3 N. Union Avenue Cranfor mi HelHanus Bros.!

First In Elizabeth at McManus Bros. . . . $45 buys yon an excellent ALL-HAIRmattress, produced by the world's largest bedding manufacturer — the SimmonsCompany! Don't confuse this with an ordinary 10% hair-top mattress . . . thisunusually comfortable innerspring mattress is ALL HAIR, TOP and BOTTOM,with a pre-built, cotton-felt border for a clean, smooth surface that won't sag. It'iupholstered with 23 lbs. of hair (15% horse hiur—85% hog hair) and that meansmore resiliency, more life, more wear! It has a perfectly balanced innerspring unitconsisting of hundreds of correctly tempered steel-coils insuring proper, permanentrapport for tired bodies. It hau a heavy, 8-o*. hair-proof cover in a distinctive grayand light gold stripe. This Simmons mattress has EVERYTHING . . . it's the mostspectacular value we've seen in yean. Twin or Full size only!

freeteU* Ctmstrmetmd * • * Spring T* Mmteh f45

IT'S EASYTO PAUL AT

MeMANVSBROS.

Vf Our Eatrancmat 52 UHaton

Avtnum DUtcdyIn Rear!

BtTDCKT ACCOUNTS CLADLY AMtANCED

McManus Bros.1 1 5 Z - 1 1 5 1 E A S T 1 E H S E Y STREET • ELIZABETH

"Where, Since 1880. Prices Umve Altcm** Been Lower. Quality Considered"

• • )

KLA1INFIELD

I/ • • • • . - . •

•'-SB*

Page Four

New HorizonsGlimmer forMcKenneys

Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. McKennyAt.19 Balmiere parkway embarkedfor new horizons yesterday whenthey left Cranford to make their'home in South KnnHirfHrt, Ma« [Numerous farewell parties andluncheons have been held in theirhonor. ' . ;

Residents of Cranford - for 18years% Mr. and Mrs. McKenneywill be visitors at Coconut Grove.Miami, Fla., from January 1 untilMax 1. after which- they plan tobuild a ranch-type home in 'the

Kenney has been active in churchworjc. being* a member ox thci Ros-ary Societyof boy'Scout Troop 78.has served as a member-of the

Mew England location. Prior to Monroe of

Election Board. J ,Mr. and Mrs- McKenney have

|oae daughter, Mrs. L. KennethjBrennan. who ̂ resides with her'husband and l£-tnontJb-old daugh-ter*' KatbJecn* in Shipxnan* Va.

JSLJXCIALS •Warren N- Loop of 19 South Un-

ion avenue left Sunday to spendthe winter in S t Petersburg, Fla.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.R. E. Wandelt of 55 Elizabeth ave-nue were her parents, Mr. andMrs. A. Tholin of Schenecta^y. N.Y-. and a cousin. Miss Dorothy

THE CRAWFQHP CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28,

1 . •• : , v ^ . : **

1948

'ormer Cranford GirlBride in Plain field

i ~~A-tour of Eastern New York antCanada is the honeymoon special!.for Mr. and Mrs. Edward BarneNagel, who will return shortly tmake their home. at. 1121 Putnanavenue, Plainfleld. Prior to hemarriage on October 9 in the Monroe Avenue Methodist ChurchPlainfleld, the bride was the Imer Jean Estabrook, daughterMrs. Dorothea H. Estabrook ~Plainfield, formerly of CranfordMr. Nagel is the son of Mr. anMrs. Charles W. Nagel, Sr., .1019 W. Sixth street Plainfield.. Following the ceremony, whic'

was performed by the Rev. HarolB. Wright, a reception was held cthe home of the' bridegroom*.

Married Saturday, in St.Michael's Church

Mrs. Sophie Russum of 219 Col-umbia avenue left yesterday on an

coming to Cranford, they residedIn Richmond Hill, L. I. .

Mr. McKenney, who will retireNovember 1 as supervisor in themerchandising department at Wes-tern Electric, Kearny, has beenactive in many local and neighbor-hood organizations. An organizer [Mosquito Extermination Commis-of Boy Scout Troop 78 of St-jsion. She is a member, of the

parents.. Given in marriage by Fran!Morgan of New York City, th'bride was attended by her siste_.— ^ —v v.. uMjuiiuc w of thebride's uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Louis C Starr, 445 Orchard

Istreet. at 5 p. in. Saturday. TheRev. C E. Rominger of the Chris-

MRS. MICHAEL OLEAR

Church Bridal Held

The marriage of Miss JuliaFarris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Farris of 344 North avenue,east, formerly of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,

way. A reception for more than|250 guests waS held at the. Sum-mer Street HalL Elizabeth.

The bride's mother was attiredin a gray dress with black acces-sories, and the bridegroom's moth-

wore a royal blue dress with-. — . . — r « u . « , r ̂ .ler wore a royal blue dress withto Michael Olear, son of Mr. and j black accessories. Both had cqr-Mrs. Andrew Olear of Garwood,1 -took place Saturday in St. Mich-ael's, Church. The Rev. JosephDonnelly, assistant pastor, offl-Iciated at the double ring cere-mony.

Missionary Alliance, a cousine bride ffiitd

f Missionary Alliaof tne bride, officiated

The ceremony wasers oin "Lohengrin"

Papers on Wagner's opera, "Lo-lengrin," were presented by Mrs.Everett A.Heim.and MrsrRoy F.Hammond'at a meeting yesterdaymorning of the music committee ofthe Wednesday .Morning..Club'-"-atthe home of MrsrC. G. Culin, Jr.,215 Holly street. . ,

Mrs. Helm related the"story- of ithe- opera, while Mrs. Hammonddiscussed its first presentation andalso made comments on the com-poser and the music. The speakersalso served as hostesses.

At the next meeting of the group,to beheld November 17 at 10 a. m.,at the home of Mrs. Culin, a paperon Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro,"will be given, by Mrs. .GeorgeLaing. • Members also made plansto attend at least one opera thisseason.

Mrs. James. P. Neilsen of 359So. Union avenue was hostess yes-terday afteraon at a dessert meet-ing of the club's international re-lations committee.' It was decidedto make a study this year of com-mittees and commissions of JheUnite'd Nations organization.

at Thriit-WamoMut Prices!

Want to cut cooking time and food bills, too?Then help yourself to your frosty favorites froma wide selection of time-saving frozen fruits,vegetables, _ meats, poultry ancL fish in A&P'smoney-saving Frosted Foods Department!

dramatic

Green PeasPeas & Carrots

ttoz.pkg.27e

Blrduy* t1oz.pkg.34e

quet of blue delphiniums and pinkroses. Similar gowns in colors ofgold, aqua and pale_plnk jyithmatching headdresses and mittswere worn by the bridesmaids.They carried crescent bouquets ofroses and pom poms. The flowergirl was attired in white chiffontaffeta and a" small white crown.She carried a basket of fall flow-

's.

Michael Farris, a'brother of thebride, was best man. Ushers in-cluded Harry McCarthy of Cran-ford and John Witkowski of Rah-

Roselle, Roselle Park, Union andUnion City.

The couple will reside in Plain-field after their wedding trip toAsbury Park.

Mrs. William A. Griffiths of 59Elizabeth avenue was hostess Sat-urday night at a parry for mem-bers of Alpha Chapter, Delta Sig-ma Rho. Entertainment includedrhumba selections by Mr. Griffithsand Al Schmidt of Elizabeth.About 30 guests were present fromCranford, Clark. Dumont. New-

Rah way-Rqselle Park, Eliazbeth anday

NO WERIST

0/? CARRYING

CHARGES

JOE* OUR LAY-AWAY CLUBReserve Your Selections Now

for Christinas.

OUMOIft.M»nxr

Frank Dickert, Jr.And Bride ReJUirn

Frank Dickert, Jr., of 2 Mohicanplace, and his bride,, the formerMadelyn Locke of Linden andDunmore, Pa., have returned fromtheir honeymoon trip which includ-ed a six weeks' motor tour of theWestern States extending to Cali-fornia,.

The couple were married August128 in St. Michael's Church, Dun-more, where the bride's parejitsreside. Prior to her marriage, Mrs.

County Newsdealers 'Supply Com-pany, Elizabeth.

Mr. Schar attended Cranfordschools and served .three and ahalf years in the China-Bunna-India theatre with the Army AirForces. . He is employed by theWatson-Stillman Hydraulic Com-pany, AJdene.

Attending the dinner were morethan 100. guests from Cranford,Jersey City, Kearny, Elizabeth,Linden, Bound Brook, Garwood,

Announce EngagementOf Ann Williamson

Mr. and Mrs. John B. WilliamsonI of Bronxville, N. Y., formerly ofDoering way, • announce the en-

[gagement of their daughter, Ann,to Jack E. Stuart, son of Mr. andMrs. Jack Stuart "of Hattiesburg,Miss. .

The brideielect attended MaryWashington College of theUniver-isty of Virginia. She is a steward-ess with American Airlines and isstationed in Memphis, Tenn.;

Mr._Stuart,_a-graduate-of-- theUniversity of Mississippi,- Is aimember .of the Mississippi Bar|Association. He resides in Tupelo,Miss. . -

Cat CornJFordbook lima*Cut Green Beans

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Woxpko.28*

z^zii2r~zz:m£zr «*-«-• «•»- Joi» tfe.pkg.$7«

Visit your nearett A&P Super Market Toiayr,

10^ MLNSTREET N-usp 0 1 t 0 ( f i c CRANFORD

Comsloek JRe ApplesFancy Fkmpkn Moican2«ot31«

29az.cn2 for.21*

20 oi c

27c 30 oz can4?«

30oican29«

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Bride-Elect Honored

Dickert was employed as secretary to the president of the To-bacco Machine Supply Company,Linden.

At present, Mr. Dickert is em-ployed by General Motors, Linden.He served four years in the U. S.Field Artillery and held the rankof lieutenant. The couple aremaking fheir home at 416 Chris-tian street, Roselle.

Guest for several-days at thehome of Mrs. Zada Shepherd", 19LaSalle avenue are her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs

TODAY, FRI. and SAT.Oct. 28th, 29th and 30th

LEGS OF GENUINE /»P*

Spring Lamb - n » 6 5 cLyndon Jones of Erieville, N. X-,and their son-in-law and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mooreof Syracuse, N. Y.

Mrs. Olive Clavin of EnglishVillage recently entertained at abridge-luncheon." Guests wereMrs. Benjamin Bloys,; Mrs. S. J.Richmond, Mrs. C. C. Johnson,Mrs. Edward Malone, Mrs. A. J.Davles, Mrs. Robert Neville, Mrs.Hugh Mair and Mrs. EvanTttughes.

FRESH KILLED

- (5to61bs.ave.)

Mary Massa BetrothedTo Kenilworth Veteran

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Massa of6 North avenue, west, have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Mary, to Joseph Lugara,son of Mr. and Mrs. StephenRodoquino of 24 North 20th street,Kenilworth. No date has beenchosen for the wedding.

The prospective bride is a grad-uate of Cranford High School andis employed by the Cranford Trus.Company. Mr. Lugara served fiveyears in the Army, spending mostof that time in the European Thea-tre and Africa.

,'. but anybody can learn lodance T h e New Arthur MurrayWay/"" *ajr* Joyce Lyons, typicalArthur Murray leMchrr. "Why, evenbr&nner* go out anJ nore good eati

ujier-Right" cut.

this, its not the priceper pound that counts but what you get for your money.': . and you get ̂ rnore good eating tyiieneyer you buy fttender, juicy "Sup^r-Uight" cut

CHUCK ^Prime Ribs of Beef ^ cu:-:̂ 'Z-f^rterhouse Steak » i i , I w l i : ,Boneless Chuck Pot EoastTop Sirloin RoastBottom Round Pot Roast

lb,e

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7 01 can 5 5 *

m 12 01. can 4-9«

5 01 can 3 7 «

v 12 01. can <

» 12 01 can j 9 e

27 01 can 2 lor 2 7 c

19 01 can 2 'or 2 5 c

. 19 oz can 2 3 c ^

. 29 oi can 2 9 c

Fresh.Hams \vho!« or «ih« half

Fresh Pork Shoulders sho,.Leg or Rump of Veal . . . ,Boneless Veal Roast s ouLegs of Lamb Tender r

AMD CHBONICXJB. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28.

CLASSIFIED^BA'RUT DftBBtlON—• Mil,

•aakte aiiM.WMWtlOl— - - .

weeks wUhs«l/ee»* seaates)asals

Mata

CAM; Ch**** « State** tsastaaae**-MnitUu eefjr. *•• re-

fsr srrars IB aai «ak*»fH»aaa«.

M

K » BAUBSNOWSUTT; girTTassra r !

wicker. Call WEstfltM 2-8338-J.AKTITICIAL flowers made to order. UbU

arrangffWirnit, dofwood. .roses, asters.B u m and sweat peas. Marie Brown.U Locuit Drive. TeL CRanford 6-3*74.

J «

8UVICINQr-to-tottU&r repairCall T. JOHNMH. Street. Kenllworth.CKanford 0-M83.

V EN a, rIAN Blinds (controllad MntUatioBand U»t.t), Maaaui«n«, installation,choio* *f tap«a for an I W U I of $A-30

r «rlnds>w. Btnal or alumtnum starKaatncr & Sons. T«l. CHanford•-00M or CRanford «-JlM-M

CUSTOM MADE'Automobiss Seat Covers

rftinnss from oar widaaetocMoa «f fabrics.

Can oafiad for and aettveradC. C. DOWNS CO.

1M Elm atrwrt WKstikld J-

DOLLSMrs. James L, Perkins Invites you to viai

THE CHRISTINE DOLL SHOPRAG. STORYBOOK and BED DOLLSAlso accessories and miscellaneous gifts'

1* Aldcn atraet CHanford 8-OOA4-0

NURSING 8BKVICECBANTORD V. N. A. for Ovnanml Nurs

ing. VlsJU. Hypodermics. Maternal amInxwt Car.. Uaalth Education. IliaVlsitlag Nurse can !Ulp You. NominalFee. Tel. CRanford 0-00&7.

PIANO TUNTNOPIANO Tuning and Rapan-ing. Wi

W. Orolt, "for 26 years WestfleldaCraniord's foremost piano tuner,"Walnut Street, WestOald. TeL WBstfield 2-2333. Member of New J,Association of Piano Tuners.

ALTEHA.TION3. Repairs. Carpentry • —Odd jobs: no Job too small. JohnDonoughue. Call WEstfleld 2-3035-R. tf

IF YOUR window screens need to be re-paired and painted, call Malone atCRanford 6-3950. , tf

TRENCH digging for water, gas, conduit,tile and cesspool drain, 50c per footfor normal discing. Call .RAhway 7-281S-M. tf

DRAIN work done. Can EUzabeth B-SB38between 6 and B p. m., or wriuFazio. Brae 194. Kenllworth. N. J.

WASHER. Maytag. In good condition, $25.Also tricycle, child's, reasonable. CallCRanford 6-2242-M. 10-28

JOSEPH J. MOST—Carpenter and Builder.Repairs and alterations. 434 Lee Ter-race. Kenilworth.. Telephone CRanford8-0916-J. • tf

WASHING machine. Thor. wringer typegood condition, $25. Call CRanford6-2303-W. " 11-4

CRIB and mattress, $7.8-2910-J. ,

Call CRanford

MIKROR with carved molding;, size 3 ftX 6 ft., $20. Table, walnut polished3 ft. x 6 ft., suitable for office or show-room. Reasonable. Paramount CJean-ers, 8 Walnut Ave.,' Cranford: 11-4

KITCHEN stove, combination coal andgas. excellent condition. Call CRsn-ford 8-0885-W.

WASHING machine, Thor. wringei1 type,In good working order. Reasonable,Also canning Jars, 40c a dozen. CalCnanford 6-0090-W.

BED, double, pnlnted white wood, com-plete. Call CRanford 6-3913.

CONFIRMATION DRESSES, a largelection at $5. Sixth Grade YouncTeens' Coats, Dresses and Skirts.

EDITH HILL TEEN . SHOPMrs. Mildred H. Snyder, Mgr.

210 Elm Street. .Westfleld •'WE. 2-1410 — Open Wednesday

FIELD glasses, 1'pair, Centrcl-focuslng 8'power, with case, like new, S20. Winterovercoat, heavy Camel's hair, size 42.good condition. $20. Suit, gray, smalcheck, size 40, only slightly used, out-grown, $15. Two-man saw. large blade-sharp, 85. Synchronizer, Victor, ''Speed-o-Matlc," php?o> flashlight attachment$4. Call CRanford 8-0548-W after 3 p. m

LIVING room suite, tapestry, 3 pieceswith slipcovers. For 3 pieces, $100, or

.2 pieces, S7S: in good condltldji. Drapes,~*1' pair, brown and gold" lined damask'with swing rods.* $7.* Tablecloth, handcrocheted, round, ecru with pineapplemotif. S50 or make an offer' Also hotwater hack. $2. Van Sickle. 117 Ben-jamin street. Cranford. 10-28

HRYSANTHEMUMS. Hardy: all varietiesand colors Including early bloomingTiffany Rose. Also house plants, fernsnnd vines. Van Sickle's Greenhouse.117 Benjnmln street, Cranford. 10-28

BKNDIX Automatic Washer Service, allwork guaranteed. 16 Alden . Street,Oranford 6-1715. tf

'O Bult your individuality, without ex-travagance, you con be proudly andsmartly dressed when you make thestyles of your' choice.• —See our mostcomplete fabric center at:

GRILL'S SILK fc COTTON SHOP130 East Broad Street. Westfleld *

WEstflcld 2-3648

BLACKTOP and Asphalt driveways; con-crete construction. William C. Hart-rrum, General Contractor, 352 SouthUnion. Avenue. Tel. CRanford 6-1073. tf

ASHCR, Maytag. In good condition, S25AUo bicycle^ child's, reasonable. CallCRanford 6-2242-M. 10-28

INETTE tonic solid rock maple. 33 In.x42 in. extends to. 55 In. Excellent con-dition, S25. Sofa; blue with BIID covers,good condition, reasonable. Call CRan-ford B-123B-M.

'RESH or rotted' cow manure, top toll,sand, blue stone and cinders, qpread Hdesired. Al Haesslg. '918 East BroadStreet, comer Woodland Avenue. West-fleld. Call WEstfleld 2-O809 alter 6p. m. or 2-5710-W any time. tf

WR1NOEH ROLLS FOR WASHING MA-CHINES—Rolls In stoc< tor any typewringer. Bring In your old one,will duplicate It- white rubber.

COFFBY'B"THe House That Service Built"

1-S Aldan Street CRan

TREES taken down and removed, atumpspulled out. All work guaranteed. Com-pletely covered by " insurance. Phoneor write A. V. Boyd. 3114 North OliverStreet. Rahway. Tel. RAhway 7-1062.

U

ELEOTRJC Light Bulbs, General ElectricMazda. All Sizes. A Si A Hardware.13 North Avenua, West.

COBDWOOD for fireplace, furnace andkitchen stove. Call RAhway 7-10S2. tf

FULLER Brushes — For tooth brushes,household brushes, polishes, waxes. Callor write L. A. McKee. 12. ArlingtonRoad, Cranford, N. J. Telephone CRan-ford 8-178S-W. tf

RESH FROZEN Government Inspectedhorsemeut. Also horse liver 'DA1I/Y.Cranford Pet ' Shop, 11 North Avenue,East. Tel. CRanford 6-1008. tf

D A V E ' S ' WO O D W O R K

all custom made

KITCHEN CABINETSCOMBINATION DOORS

(screen and storm)

COMBINATION POUCHESTELEVISION TABLES and

BOOKCASES MADE

TO ORDER

'Easy( Payment Plans" *

business hours—8 A. M. to 3 P. M.

CALL CR. 0-2618-M88 BENJAMIN STREET

CRANFORDtf

PHOTOGRAPHYWEDDING pictures, baby' pictures and

Real Estate photos taken. For servicecall. Real Estate Photo Service, CRan-ford 6-3496. tf

. PIANO INSTRUCTIONPIANO Instruction In popular music you

want to play. Individual instruction inyour home. Beginners and advancedteen-agers and adults. Results guaran-teed. Call aftor 5:30 p. m. WllllanIsaac, CRanford 6-1730-R. t

TILINGSTEEL tile for bathrooms and kitchen

Installed over present Walls. Beautifulpermanent, economical. Terms If deelrad. Mr. Maynurd.-Vorn.n] Tile CoCrsnford 6-3603. CR. 6-1827-M. tf

8TQRM WINDOWSSAVE Fuel this Winter by InstalllnL

•'Orange" All Aluminum CombinationWindows, Doors and Porch Enclosures.ABO Horn? Insulation. ESTIMATESFUllNlSHED-iio obligation. Cor.suWILMAR SALES CO., 225 E BroadStrwrt. WEstfUld 2-6880.

DRESSMAKING. ALTEHATIONSCUSTOM made •Wins for adulU Almo

dreue* for toU. children and adultsand minor alterations. Call4-0384-M.

With children trom nursery sohoolJUgh School a*.. Call Mr?. )5c52?Mlehlgan Avenue, K«mllwx>rlh beforeBeptember 13th to g.t ln on ihU »,„,derful bargain. Tel RO*clU, 4-«303-R,

LADSS-Wuits andtoad O-I4U-M.

Made to order11 Mr.. Hand. CRan

ANTIQUES RESTORED

Upholstery—Furniture HeflnishedInterior Decorating

The Little House, Springfield Avenue•Call CRanford 6-0536-R tf

LINOLEUM kitchen sink top* Installed.$20 and up. Free estimates on Interiorpainting and minor carpentry repairs.Call CRanford 6-0617-R. - tf

HAVE your sewing machine or vacuumcleaner repaired L or 'electrified by afactory-trained mechanic with 12 yearsof satisfying ser-vlce. Call CRanford8-0599-R.

ELECTRIC motors repaired; Bendix Serv-icing. All work complete and guaran-teed. Harry's Electric Motor Repair16 Alden Street, CRanford 6-3757. tf

OILS, painted to order. Old paintingscleaned and renewed. Also framing ofall kinds. Old frames mended and re-flnlshcd. Small articles of furniturereflnlshed and repaired. Call CranfoHl6-1322-M-or 338 Walnut avenue, Cran-ford."" tf

LANDSCAPINGComplete Landscaping Service; Insured

—tree—work 1—lawns,—shrubbery,—gnrrlpnplowing by Ilototiller.

ROBERTS Si WIESELandscape Contractors

CRan- 6-3284 —, Linden 2-.7473-M tf

JENERAL •.- CONTRACTOR. carpentrywork, remodeling, repairing;-all kindsof asphalt' roofing. Insulated brick andasbestos - siding' Installed. ROY HLaCOE, ROselle 4-0407-R. tf

CatAMVOBO

MAI. BSTATK aMAKD

WILLIAM G. SCHMAL

SHAHEEN AQKNCV

CHARLES M. YEAKEL

RALPH DELLA SERRA

JOSEPH J. GUKER

JOHN W. HEDJS & SON

I Have to move quickly? Then see thisI centrally located North Sid* home with

four bedrooms. S baths, flO x ISO k*and at a" reduced price—«13.000.

utcb Colonial, ln perfect condition. g*̂ rrooms. tUed bath, basement lavatory,porch off the living room. Wood burn-ing fireplace. Finished basement withlaundry and closets. River lot. (17.000.

Worth Side suburban location. 0home tn excellent condition, steam beat

MASONIC ring lost somewnere to" T ^ ' i T -MonaaV. TCair- CBanford

THOMAS MacMEEKIN

McPHERSON REALTY CO.

RICHARDS-SWACKHAMEH

$16 500 buys a fine 7 room house withrecreation basement, open porch, oilheat' 2-car garage, river property, dockfor canoe, garden, everything ln finecondition. .,

$12,000 buys 7 room bungalow, coal heat,garage; early possession. •

$15,800 buys new house, 6 rooms, oil beat,garage.

THOMAS MacMEEKIN. Realtor5 Alden Street Cranford. N. J.

NICE summer home. Hope area. 9 acres.7 room house, barn, garage, chickencoops, etc. Electricity ln buildingsWater pumped to house. Top of hillhouse, newly decorated; Inside needspaint and slight repairs outside. ThisIs a good buy at $7,500.

C. i/t. YEAKEL, RealtorCranford 6-2474

PRIME business location, good' 1 familyhouse on property and room for

. business building ln front of same. Good. longe range investment. Price $16,800.

SHAHEEN AGENCY"15 North Avenue, East

Tel. Cranford 6-1900

4 bedroom,$10,000.bedrooms.

RADIO REPAIRS . . . . . . . . .All -makes,* Including -car radios, tele-vision.' 'arid; all home' ijppllanccsr base"outlets, lamps, -motors rewound. Her-bert F. Sorgo, Jersey • Radio Service,134 HlUcrc-st Avenue.

CRANFORD 6-0484 tf.

INOLEUM, asphalt tile, rubber tile.Formica and linoleum sink tops in-stalled. Altlco aluminum wall tile.Lifewall plastic wall coverings. ' Walllinoleum. Cabinet making of all types.All work guaranteed. W. Dolbier & Co.431 North Avenue. West. Westfleld. CallWEqtfleld 2-5098; evenings RAhway7-1330-J. tf

IEPENDADLK repairs to all kinds ofhousehold articles and equipment. Rea-sonable . rates. ' Phone CRanford0-0140-M. Please call after 5:30 p. m.

''*•- tf

lEFRIGERATORS, all makci servicedand repaired. Sealed ln units and doorseals our specialty. All work guaran-teed. Fred Ball, CRanford 8-3853. . tf

MAGER Refrigeration Service — House-hold and commercial. - Specializing In"Fricldalre." Tel. PLalnfield B-2105-J.

U

PLUMBING and Heating. Sewers eleaneewith electric sewer machine. Guaran-teed. Edward O. Ledden & Son. TelROselle 4-1207 and CRanford 6-293B-J

steam (oil), near town

steam (oil), 2 car garage,fenced lot; $12,500.

Charming, hornet 3 bedrooms, large liv-ing room, powder room 1st floor. In-sulated, gas heat, open porch, on shadedlot; $14,750. ' ' I'

4 bedrooms. 2. baths, 2-car garage, largeJot; SJ5,800. •

Also, bungalows and 3rfamlUesL-.'._:—~

For details on these and other propertiescall .

. -niCHARDS-SWACKHAMKRAlden Street, Cran. 6-1122 or Ci. 6-0478.

BUNGALOW—Brick, 5 rooms, tiled bath,air conditioned, (gas), attached garage,large 60 x 120, nice location, Owneitransferring. . •.;

RAHWAY—Bungalow, steam heat (oil)large lot 95 X ,105: $9,500.

This office Is always looking for Homesfor Sale. Please contact us If you knowof or have any for sale.

HEINS, 17 North Avenue, EoitTel. CRanford 6-0777

CAREFUL reading of : the featureslisted below will convince the smartbuyer that an unusual property Is beingoffered. Hollow tile and stucco conrstruction supported by steel beams. Thishouse is on a plot 50 x 110 attractivelylandscaped. The first floor has a goodalze living room with fireplace, and afull size dining room,, lovely tile kitch-en. Second * floor has three' good i'bedrooms with an unusual tile bath.2-car garage with black top drivewayOak floors, windows weatherstripped,itorm sash, Insulated, screens, vapoioil heat. Owner occupied. $17,500.

KENILWORTH—7 room house, $10,000.First floor has living room, dining roomand kitchen. 2nd floor has 4 bedroomsand. bath. Open attic. 2 steam heatliplants, coal. Nice area. Immediatepossession.

'- McPHERSON HEALTY CO.1 North Avenue. EastTel. CRanford S-O400

WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS17 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE

Only expert, mechanics work on yourappliances. Irons, vacuum cleaners,radios, motors, toasters also repaired.Codey's. 1-3 Alden Street. Tel. CRan-ford 6-2224. ti

CARPENTER and cabinet maker, qualitycraftsmanship, Ludwlg Selbert. 388Lincoln Drive, Kenllworth. Tel. CRan-ford e-0528. tf

H. F. REYNOLDS, Rotary specialist. Oilburner service on al] types. Vacuumcleaning oil or coal furnaces. Con-version work. Tel. CRanford 6-2120, tf

GENERAL jobbing—All home repairs, al-terations: leaking roofs patched, re-newed; gutters cleaned, repaired, re-newed'; celling tile Installed over oldceilings. No Job too small. L. F. Baxter,call CRanford. 0-2352-R. ti

WANTED TO BUYBISQUE FIGURES—Sell your figures toD

get that extra money for ChristmasCall CRanford 6-0603 until 10 p. m.

RADIO and television repairing. All workguaranteed. Crunford Radio, 34 NorthAvenue, West. CRanford 6-1776. tf

Carpenter - MasonAlterations and Repairs

Hourly Busis orEstimates Furnished

L. H. ChaffeeCRanford 6-0611 after 8 p.

MAIUNO and MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE—Addreisograph, Multlgraphing, Typ-ing. Address plates Slmboased, MailingLists, IPubUc Stenography. ,Ask aboutour NEW DISTINCTIVE P.8.M. Mimeo-graphing process. Westflald BusinessService, 123 Quimby Streat, Westfleld,N. JT. Tel. WEotfleld 3-5508. tf

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE REPAIRSElectric Clocks, Irons, Radios ToastersVacuum Cleaners, Washing MachinesSatisfaction guarantasd* Otto's Appli-ance Service, 16 South Union Avenue,Tel. CRanford6-3616-R.

6-0000 or CRanfordtf

MASONRY — General repairs and altera-tions. S. R." Jordan, 230 South Avenue,East, Cranford. Tel CRanford 6-3770-J.

tf

VETERANS' HOUSEdJCANDJO CO.Window cleaning, walls and ceilingswashed, palntlnai, ' spraying, outsidehouse Washing, etc. Call ROselle4-1704-R. tf

GENERALALTERATIONS and REPAIRS

Kitchen CabinetsRecreation CellarsAttic RoomsRoofingScreensStozm Sash, Ktc.

WM. OHAS1NOCRantord O-1M8

MASON CONTRACTORSSidewalks. Flagstone Work, OarageBuilding. Brick Work. Cellar WaterProofing. Fre* estimates. Schwan,CRanford 6-0437-R.

TKCCK1NG—HAUUNOUAUUMO—Small Job., dally trips to the

shots. T. R. Moff.it. - - -I-S4U.

UICYCUE AND BABY CARRIAGE RE-PAIRS. W« ar« equipped tocomplete repair service and mnuineparts. Solid rubber dies Installed byspecial machine. ALL RKPAIRS 'ANTHEO.

KEN BUTUOTSCranford Cycle and Toy Co.

)* Monti Avenue, West. CR. *-lT7»(1 doors from OanfordTluatre)

CaU WEstneMtf

CARL'S Light TruckingService. C. Carlson.BtreeC CXanford

l o «Uovin«Qarfleld

CRANFQBD Itstsigarstlon sales and Sexv-Jce. Household and commercial repairson Frigidalrs, KaWtnator. Csoelay. Cold-spot. VUrgs, etc. Rear of IIStreet. TW. CHanford C-1TUI.

10-38 CHOSLXY. Coldspot electric refrigeratorservtcins;. Ftoetal Radio Service, callCRanford «-os/n. tfLIGHT MAULING DONE

Available with M, ton truck .venm**and weekends. Call Koxmdalc CR«n- ELECTRICAL Contracting — Ho

Reduced to $12,700. Modem 1-family inexcellent condition.' New oil burningfurnace, new Venetian blinds, new roof,ail doors and windows weatherstrlpped.new copper gutters and leaders. 8rooms, tile bath, garage. Permanentdriveway. ' BROKER CO-OPERATION.

$2500 down. Whether you are a veteranor not if you can carry monthly pay-ments of about $96. you can buy thisdelightful north side 6 room home withscience kitchen, imitation tile bathwood burning fireplace, oil steam heat,new roof, newly decorated, doublerase. 60 x 123 lot. IF YOU ONLYHAVE $1500 as a down payment andcan afford to pay an additional $30month for the first three years, youmay silll be able to buy this home.

Bungalow In Heathermede Hills—a reallydelightful modern property with 6rooms, 3 baths, oil steam heat, doublegarage, extra large lot.

BUNGALOWVacant and new. S large rooms, expan

slon attic, tiled batb. science kitchen,oil steam heat. Choice location. Ask-ing $17,400.

Do you want a 5-year-old 3-family atBargain price, see this one that's lustbeen reduced to $12,500. 4 room apart-ments, science kitchens, modern baths,separate furnaces. One apartmentavailable.

Near High School, attractive 2-famlIy, 3rooms and bath on 1st floor, 4 roomsand bath on second floor. Additional

-third-floOT-room. Mastercrart-oH-tm5 years old; second Boor completelyredecorated, 100 x 112 lot, wood bum-ing fireplace, two porches, screens, stormwindows. Income $133 per month.

ROSELLE —Newly painted 2-famlly. First floor

room apartment newly decorated, mod-' ' ern . science*. kitchen, breakfast nook

with red leatherette benches, imitatiotile. Servel refrigerator Included. . Sec-ond floor rented at $35. Separate steam'

-furnaces. - Convenient : to .Warlnanw>

SEVEN ropm house.and 3 baths availablefor 2 families. Oil heat and lot 80 X 200CaU after 5 p. m. at 22 BloomingdalAvenue, CRanford 6-0058-R. _ _1

WANTEDOLD tricycles, Hove you an old tricycle

in your cellar or attic? The CubScouts desire to repair and repaintthem and present them to patients athe Children's Country Home at Christmas. . Call CRanford 6-1634-M and wiwill pick them up.

BOOKS, highest prices made, lmmedlut.removal. P. M. Bookshop,Avenue, Plalnfleld 4-3900.

330 Parktf

CHINESE or Swedish antique or modernfurniture, decorations, pottery, lamps,rugs, lamp shades, or knic-nacs of anykind. Write Box 198 In care of the Cran-ford Citizen and Chronicle. /

HOME/ INSULATIONBARRETT rocjt wool insulation, blowi

method used I personal • —rvlslon. Eatabllshed 1028. Wm. L. Schioeder, ItAdams Avenue. Tel. CRanford 8-2799If no answer call CRanford 6-3474.

\A

AUTO SPRAYINGS expertly sanded and reflnlshed wit!

lacquer or enamel. Fenders straightenedPrice, $SS and up. Cal for free estimateH. Wheat. 22 Bloomingdale Avenue,Cranford. CRanford 6-0098-R.

GUNSMITHIs that gun ready for hunting* seasonT

not get It over here while there is stll!time. Why not have that ugly MauserEnfleld or Springfield remodeled to•porter of your own design, so whenthat buck Is ln the sights he's a surething. I can supply all caliber barrels.If you want a new gun or ammunitionI can supply those too. Let's talk overyour needs. No order too large or small.A. , F. Behlert. 33 Herning Avenue,CRanford 6-3353-W.

PAINTING AND DECORATINGIF IT'S Interior painting, paperhangli.,

or floor scraping, call Malone at CRanfprd S-3Sfta. Reasonable, prices.

NITSCHKE & BLDNCK #- palnleie andDecorators. Ml Boulevard. KenllworthN. JT. Tel. CRanford 8-l*O8-M or RO-•elle -CM80-M.

R. MENZEL — lUteflor. 'exterior paining and paperhanglnsj. btlmatescheerfully given. Phone ORanfossl0-1345. 81 EfUabeUi Avenue. Cranford

.WILLIAM S B W S T — Painting anPaperhanglng. Skilled mechanics. In-tenor and exterior. TeL CRsnforx:6-3094.

TEfl SCHUtTZ. 3rd"-'PAINTD)O * DtCORATtNCI

TeL WE-stneld t-44M

WILLIAM ROM-SEL, Interior and ExteriorPmtotrn,. SkiUed mechanics,supervtsion. SW Cohlmh-la A'Cranford. CaU CRanford 9-ST1S.

JOSEPH WABsonnaPalntinsj and BweratlngPhee* Cilanfor-a 0-0851

PAINTING and Deeoaatinc. T. A.Tml. CRanford 0-0»*»-af 330 SouthUnion Avenue, Cranford for esasaatea.

ford 0-182S-R.

LOCAL movtna-. trucking jobs and tripsto shose. Uulon Trucking Company!

tfCall UNIonvllle 3-9787.

fluoraacttnt fixture*,firing,,r» and

Myrtle Street Tel. CRanford 9-38S»-J.

SARGENT'S MOVING AND STORAGE.Now loading household gtxuls to oil 40States and Canada. »pompanlon-ursemi-in'nee and ample cabl-! valid momin£s only from 9

' in Cranford. Call WEstfleld

WOMEN to seU~"r>agcett and RamsdellCosmetics full or part time, Kenilworth,Garwood and Cranford. Address Box208 in care of the Cranford Citizen andChronicle. _•

.,_••-—-- T FORJUENT- ':•• -V'----^-UNFURNISHED ro%n and kitchenette,

business woman preferred. Call CRan-ford 8-2511-J.

CLOCKS REPAIREDCLOCKS — Spring wound or electric

cleaned and repaired. E. P. Chamber-lain. CRanford 6-0338-W. 11-4

WANTED TO RENTAPARTMENT or house, furnished or un-

furnished, wanted by refined middle-aged couple. No children or pets. Call

CRanford 6-3587.

TWO young business women would likethree or four room apartment in Cran-ford. References. Write Box' 210 incare of ' The.Chronicley11'"

Cranford Citizen and

FURRIERBRING All your fur problems to Dryson's

234 East Broad Street. Westfield. up-stairs. TeL WEstflrld 3-I07B. . tf

A. KANTNER, New coats and scarfs forsale. Remodeling - and . repairing highgrade furs. 118 Walnut avenue. CRan-ford 6-1678. - tf

CURTAINSCURTAINS washed and stretched. Pick

up and delivery. Call Elizabeth 2-3120.

CURTAINS launderedCRanford O-179T-M.

at home. Call

ELECTBICIANDANIEL J. HEYBUBN

LJOETISEU ELBC-miCAt.CONTRACTORS

Power and lchtinc Installations. Elec-tric motors rewound, repaired^ rebuilt.214 South Aveoue. EaaJI. Cranford. TelCRanford «-O3O7. tf

^ienensi' re;nt fixtures. ]

WOEK WANTED—MAU;JUJJIQH Hish School boy. wishes light

job after-school. Call CRanford 6-3975.

WOMAN wishes job as typist or will bebnby sitter durinc the evening. CallCRanford 6-O298-R-

. HELP WANTED — MaleYOUNG man over 21 years of age to

work in liquor store a few hours eachevening. Scher's Liquor Store, 104Walnut Avenue. Cranford.

TWO cook-ware salesmen wanted for im-mediate vicinity. Age 26-45. Car nessary. Give particulars when 'writingto Box 2!1 in care of the CranfordCitizen and Chronicle. 11-11

GOOD MECHANIC. MACHINIST NEED-ED TO OPERATE AND MAINTAINOUR MACHINES. EXCELLENT WORK-IMfi CONDITIONS—STEADY WORK-

GOOD STARTING SALARY^-AGE NOTIMPORTANT—.SMALL COMPANY —UNION COUNTY^ ADDRESS REPLYWITH FULL PARTICULARS TO BOX68. GARWOOD. NEW JERSEY. 11-11

HELP WANTED—Male or Female

JUMBLE STORETHE JUMBLE STORE depends on the

wholehearted support of the people ofCranford. Have you given anythlngrCollections Monday and Wednesday.Call CRanford 6-2047.

TREES

W O O D L A W N T R E E S E R V I C E

' A. COMPLETE TREE SERVICEFREE . ESTIMATES

15 HILLSIDE PLACE TEL. CR. 8-360T11-25-

BOYLE TREE SURGERY COMPANY.Bring your tree problems to uu. Prcoexamination.. Trees removed, pruaed,fed. 37 Rankln Street. Eliiabeth. Tel.ELlzobeth 2-4124. t£

AUTOS FOR SALECHEVROLET, 1934,'tudo.r. sedan. In good

condition,'.' .CaU CRanford 6-152,7-J.

TERRAPLANE Sedan. 1934, good condi-tion; 3100. Inquire between 5:30 and7 p. m.. 97 Centennial Ave, Call CRon-ford 6-1468-J.

BUICK, 1936 tudor sedan, ln good condi-tion. Radio and heater. 4 new tires.Call CRanford 6-2148-M,

PLYMOUTH, 1935, four, door Deluxesodan. Motor recently overhauled. CallCRanford 6-0222-R.

FORD, 1939 tudor sedan, 59,000 miles-One owner. New tires, tubes, seat cov-ers and complete motor overhaul lastyear. Low upkeep. $500. Call WEst-fleld 2-3885-M.

PLYMOJJTH, 1941 Convertible, radio andheater, perfect condition. Reasonable.Call CRanford 6-1322 after 6:30 p. m.

11-4

BUICK, 1937, Fordor convertible sedan.New tires, radio, heater, good runningcondition; S395. May be seen weekend.Call CRanford 6-0939 for appointmentand trial run. .

• TRACTORS

Ford. 1941 with 1946 engine, air brakes,5th Wheel and trailer connection,.readyfor the road. S895..MAN or woman wanted for cleaning pur-

poses in local law office building. Ad-dress Box 203 in care of The Cranford Chevrolet. 1946, air brakes, trailer con-Citizen and Chronicle. tf nectlon. saddle tanks. 5th wheel. SU95.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENTLARGE, nice furnished room, newly dec-

orated, conveniently located. Refer-ences exchanged. Call 109 Mlln Street.CRanford. 6-168S-0r. . .

FURNISHED rooms for gentleman. Con-venient location. Telephone CRanford8-0880. - 11-11

LARGE furnished room near bath with

DESIRABLE building lot. 60 x,Thomas Street. Call CRanford 6-13

154.J

ELECTRICJANT _ H o u ^ l r t n , . iobbtafc GARWOOD-Pleasant room for business

ORANGE Avenue, Cranford. Block 460.five lots, 24. to 28. Submit offer to Mrs.Ray Allen, 54. Shepard Avenue. Ken-more, Nev/ York. 11-4

A LOT is the first thing you need inbuilding a home. We have lots on tlieNorth and South side of town at mod-erate prices. You con also consult us onyour plan's and financing.

RALPH DELLA SERRA6 North Union Avenue, Cranford

Tel. CRanford 6-2227 orMillburn 8-0893 t f

WANTED TO RENTFURNISHER or unfurnished apartments

or houses for employees of Merck &Company, Inc.. within reasonable com-muting distance of Rahway. Write orcontact Personnel Department. RAhway7-1200. extension 877. tf

1-cu.s in ArcticGreat facming .area ul western

Siberia is extending northward undeastward,, and scientific discover-ies have made it possible even togrow dwarf apples and pears with-in the Arctic Circle.

Chain LettersThe U. --S.' post office has" ruled

that the so-called endless chain let-ters are illegal for the reason thatthey generally work a fraud on thepublic. A violation Of both the*postalfraud and lottery statutes is in-volved.

_ _ repairs. Installa-tion, fluorescent fixtures. Electric rang-s

and Installed. Houses' wired'aild>ll'ine)Ni{ned!inwaoseph A. Sommers. 58 CHEEHFXJl. furnished "oom,1 with uaracc.Centennial ' Avenue * Cranford Tel' ' o r gentleman. Call CRanford 6-1771.CDanforcl 6-3210. tf 10-28

PICK-UPS1946 Ford one-half ton, $1150.1946 Ford one-half ton, $1050.1941. Chevrolet half ton, $750.1939 Ford'panel, $100.

PASSENGER CARSFords

1947 Sportsman demonstrator.1946 Super deluxe Tudor.1946 Deluxe Tudor. '1948 Super Deluxe Fordor.

shower. Small family, orivate home. 1043 Tudor.Gentleman only. -299 Wade Avenue."

11-11 Mercury, 1941 Convertible, newnew paint, new top, like new.

motor,.

repairs, fluorescent fixtures. John Fan-nine. 71 Bumilde Avenue. Call CRan-ford 6-3O40-W. . tf

gentleman. Private home. Very con-venient to all transportation. CaUWESTFIELD 2-3I66-W. . tf

Dodee, 1941 Four Door.

Bulck, 1946 Super Four Door.

WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO.319 North Ave., E.

Wcstfleld 2-1038

rt-n->te4:Ully. 1N)1-I.M.ltf. .1. . . W.vlnjJ. EsltlllAlOl LlltCllliUjgiven. I'hune CIlunfor

Face BUbt THE CBAMFORD CITIZEN AMD CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. IMS

m

-I'

Margaret Greene Guild

Mrg .T T.A«n Wnnpgr who re-cently returned from a five months'trip through the Philippines andSiam, will address the MargaretGreene Guild. Monday night at itsregular meeting at 7 o'clock in theFirst-Presbyterian Church.• • A native of Texas, Mrs. Hooperis the wife of J. Leon Hopper, D.D.,secretary "for" the^PresbyterianBoard of Foreign Missions.- Sheaccompanied her husband on thespecial five-man deputation set ou<

to study post-war minion' needsand possibilities in the Philippinesand Sla^~nThey"have"served "Wyears as missionaries In the Philip-pines, — — - • - -•• - '—--- . .

Mrs. Hooper will relate how thehospitals,, schools and churcheshave been rebuilt out of wreckedbuildings. "The Philippines.'' shehas said, "might well bewailedThe Land of Beginning Again.'"

In addition to -her missionarywork in the islands, Mrs. Hooperhas visited Brazil,'CatBe^ahdSiam:She is a graduate of Meridan Col-lege, Miss., and the Scarritt BibleTraining School, Kansas City, Mo.

Speakers lions dob AnnouncesAwmJfe~j

The People's ChoiceA Chicken in Every Pot , U J

A Roast in All The OvensTry Our

Pre Election Selection

Miss Cecelia Kernan, consultingpsychologist for Union Count]schools, will be guest speaker to-night at a program sponsored bjthe parent-education committee ofthe, Roosevelt P.-T.A. .Announce-mentof flnal plansfor the eveningwas made Tuesday morning byMrs* George R. Conover, chairman

| of the committee, at an executiviboard meeting in the school' library.

The program will begin at 8:1p. m, in the school library. MissKernan, who is chairman of mental health for alf £.-T. A.'s in NJ ill k

ARMOUR'S STAR

SMOKED HAMS Ib.Shank End Only—Any Size

59ARMOUR'S CHOICE BANNER QUALITY

fRIME mROASTSNo! Better Anywhere Ib.ARMOUR'S CHOICE QUALITY

STRIP mm ROAST jstEktRA SPECIAL! COMPARE ANYWHEREf'

CHOICE VEAL CUTLETS ib.SMALL JERSEY DRESSED

PORK LOINS **>** Only ft.SMALL JERSEY

FRESH BOSTON BUTTSNo Watte—Att Meat

59»59.

ARMOUR'S CLOVERBLOOM Mg%

FANCY FOWL - - lb .«Kf«LARGE, STRICTLY FRESH-WL

ROASTING CH1CKWARMOUR'S BANNERAKMUUK'S BANNBR Mt%

SMOKED BEEF TONGUE l b . 4 9 <

lb.47<JERSEY DRESSED FRESH

CALA HAMS - •JERSEY DRESSED

FRESH HAMS - -Whole or Half, All Family Size*

ib.57.WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SUCED BACON"FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

Choice Chuck ChoppedppTo Order Jo. 65*

-SPECIALTUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

Choice of any cot Lamb Chops Ib.

Fancy Choice Beef Liver Ib. 5 9 c

WEDNESDAY ONLY

LEAN STEWING LAMB

- DAIRY SPECIALSArmour's QoverUoom

ROLL BUTTER Ib. 64cGrade A

LARGE EGGS = r . . . : dox

MISS WISCONSIN CHEESE^ V2 )h.rpLg. 35c

SANTI COTTAGE CHEESE, LOOM Db. 25cArmour's QoverUoam QQ»LOAF CHEESE , 2 Ib. k»f «MC

Watch Our Windows for Daily Specials!

Cranford Neat MarketFRANK VODRASKA

II WALNUT AVE. 'CRanfcrd 6-1113— Our.'Store Is Closed All Day Mondays —

the youngsters at the festival.Those planning to contributebaked goods but unable to trans-port the food to the school areasked- to make arrangements fortransportation by contacting Mrs.R." C. Davison, Mrs. S. Ward or[Mrs. M. Z. Haltom.

| Jersey, will speak '• on "TowardMaturity." She also is a memberof1 the American Psychological As-sociation and the New Jersey As-elation of Psychologists.

Supplementing her talk,-Miss| Kernan will answer questionfrom the audience, and also wi:hold private consultations with an.member wishing to see her aftethe program. The public is invlted.

Mrs. Fred McCrea, chairman,Reported on plans for the AppleFestival to be held Friday, No-vember 5, under auspices of, theP.-T.A. Assisting as co-chairmenof the affair are Mrs. ArthuiHoagland and Mrs. S. J. SchultzeThe festival~will~~be~condUctec.from 6 to 8:30 p. m., in the'school.

Dessert tickets may be obtainedtomorrow at 12:50 and 3 p. m., a:the school, from Mrs. A. Kightlinger and Mrs. W. Collins. Per-sons wishing to give advance or-ders for thin shell pecan nuts areasked to contact Mrs. 4$. T.. Crill-^spie. Advance orders will betaken also by Mrs. T. C. C. HannJr., for anyone wishing apples."•• Mrs. - Harold ~Jacobsen"announ^ced that movies will be shown ior

ObituaryMrs. Robert H. Simmons'

Mrs. Mary T. Simmons, 69, of115 West Third street, Bayonne,,wife, of Robert H. Simmons, and!mother of Mrs. Frederick T. Krie-ger of 17 Indian Spring road andMrs. Robert Nickerson of 214 Bet-ford avenue,' died Friday at herhome. Funeral services were con-ducted at Gray Memorial, 12Springfield avenue, Monday after-noon by the Hev. R. R. Miller,pastor of the Bergen Point Metho-dist EpiscopalInterment wastery, .Plalhfleld.

Church, - Bayonne.in Hillside Ceme-

Born and educated In Plalnfleld,| Mrs. Simmons lived in Cranfordfor several years before taking up[residence in Bayonne.

Surviving in addition to herhusband and the two daughters inCranford are/four other daugh-ters, Mrs. Jqnn Loprete and Mrs.Harold O'Connor, both of Roselle;Mrs. J. Walter Flynn of Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., and Mrs. GeorgeCadmus of Jersey City; 12 grand-children, and a brother, E. W.Saums of Plalnfleld.

Football tickets for the-Army-Stamford game were awardedTuesday night at the weekly din-ner meeting of the Lions Club inthe Chimney Corner Restaurant.Winners included Thomas J. But-ler of 15 Roosevelt avenue, whoreceived four tickets, and J. A.Schultz of 45 North avenue, and

[ P t ' D i W ^[ Petersen'st enue, andWalnut^avenue,Daryr Walnutavenue,

receiving two tickets each., Twotickets also were presented to Al-fred Frigola for high sales.

Prdc'eeds totaling $500 have beenrealized (or the charity fundthrough' the ticket award, • Dr.Walter' K. Fasnacht, chairman, ofthe project, announced. j

Gil Rob Wilson, aviation editor| of the New York Herald Tribune,will be guest speaker at the annualLions-Rotary dinner to be heldNovember 16 at the Howard John'son Restaurant, Route 20.

Dr. Earl A. Dunfee, chairman ofthe Lions' Hallowe'en window dec-orating contest, reported that highschool students have begun theirart projects. - William Ban-on,president, conducted the meeting.

Art Week Exhibits atUJC, Library, Stores

Work of local artist will bedisplayed. in the foyer of UnionJunior College, at the Public Li-brary— and-in-Iocal-store-rwindowsduring American Art Week, No-vember 1 to 6. The committee incharge of Cranford's observancethis week issued an invitation tolocal residents to visit and enjoy:he exhibits. ° . „

Police Statejj»ejHLt_ .̂ .(Continued from tmge oiye)

tal alertness, usually outdoors andin-all-sorts-of-weather,-make-thepoliceman susceptible to many ill-nesses. In many mnuicipalitles,notably Detroit, the adoption, of a10-hbur week for police.has cutlown the amount of sickness so

much that the total in man-hoursworked actually is greater than inlie periods when longer work-reeks, prevailed.Equally- important 1$ the eco-

lomlc factor. Police salaries, youmow, are lower than those paid

tn virtually every private business.\s a result, many competent po-Icemen are leaving the importantleld of public safety to take jobs'ith greater pay and shorter•orking hours. Further, it is be-

aming increasingly difficult to at-tract' competent new men to police'ork. •It Is our belief that a 40-hourelief that a 40hour

Iweek will help to reverse theset r e n d s . . ' • • • • *trends.. i , ... \

You owe it to yotir community,and your family—whose protection Iis our privilege—to seek out thisreferendum on your ballot Tues-day, and to vote *Yes!

Breaks Leg in Fall .As a result of a fall in her home,

Mrs. Freda Currier, 86, of 4 Nor-man place sustained a fracture ofthe leg Tuesday. She "was takenin the municipal ambulance to St.| Elizabeth Hospital. Elizabeth.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Etienne O'Brian

Record Polling(Continued from page one)

are Donald M. Pearsall, incumbent,and Albert J. Benninger, Republi-cans, and Joseph' F. Greer andLester A. Simandl, 'Democrats. -

The. names of Emory D. Stanlejand George E. Osterheldt, Repub-licans, will, appear in that orderon the voting machine for Town-ship Committee, wh'ile the namesof Harold T. Walsh, independent,and Louis R. Pompliano, FusionLeague, will appear in that orderon the\ row of candidates nomi-nated by petition, ,

A party in celebration of thefourth birthday anniversary of Pa-tricia S. Bauer was held recently~* the home of her parents, Mr.at„»„.„..„ UUMUII a> u»& nujiic vs. ner parents, Mr.

and daughter, Constance, of 211 land Mrs. R. W. Bauer of 206 ArborNorth Union avenue have returned street. Decorations were in pinkfrom a two weeks* motor trip and blue. Games and music werethrough the Southern States, trav- featured. Guests included Mrs.eling as >far as New Orleans, La. George W. Bauer and Miss Kath-

—o— I leen Bauer of Summit, Mrs. RobertMr. .and Mrs. John M. Jones of Bauer and son, George, of West-

407 Manor avenue returned Satur-fleld; Mrs. Grant Bauer andday from Atlantic, City where they .daughter, Tanya, of Lebanon; Mrs.attended a convention of coal and J- Paul Blddar and son, John, offuel oil dealers last week at Had- Linden, and Mrs. Gertrude Bariledon Hall. Mr. Jones- Is secretary, and son, Douglas; Kay Williams,of Tuttle Bros., Westfleld. Jimmy Watkinson and Gene Bauer,

all of Cranford.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert MinterFerguson, Jr., entertained 50 guests

Mrs. Christian W. Olsen of 42Burnside avenue was hostess re-cently at a surprise supper Ijii.w »•*•*»••, «.

STxVNLEY

mj*\tui^m m'mZa a!Vt* • ? ? • ê wT* #!'•*?• ».•-••.•-« #7»T« *J*Z% #T»T» #Tit»

ac/a

• ; • > . ' .

•ft

CRAMKJBD CITIZEN AND CBRONICU. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1M8

THE CRAfffORD

(Etttent attb (£Ij rmttrlrTHB CaAMron* CHSONICU, Kstabllihed 1MJ7 n C u m n C R B n , Established iftM

(Conttaad In 1M1)

electroprin die operation-of- otrf-tnunid- \f\V ArariliaFy-~pal governmentr To Attend Dinner

Jumor^Iigh Pupib^ IN RETROSEECZ-CltUefl fcnd Chronlele

Cranford club at its luncheon meeting in theCranford Methodjgt Churdi chapel. His talk wn«

l W h I ^ l Q I £ ^ R f i 5 ^

W h i l e many of the vote* for the two Members of the Ladles' Aux- The {allowing children took pertvacancies on the Township Committee iliary of Capt Newejl Rodney J^^fJJf^w*1!? %,will be cast* on a friendship basis, w e Flake Post. 335, VtfW, will attend "

EDWARD C. McMAHON. PCHABl*ES M. RAY. EHTOB

at ameetin* S f jJSTLSt 5 3

NATI €DrTORIAL_SSOCIATION

Member: Quality Weeklto* of N. J.Entered at th« Post Office at Cranftttd, N. J ,

as Second Class Matter.Published Thursday at Cranford. New Jersey, byThe Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Officialpaper for Cranford. Garwood and Kenilworth.

Subscription Hates $2.58 a Year In AdvanceOFFICE: 5-7 Alden St. Tel. CRanfoM 8-0008

• An Important Date(Continued from page one)

you're a Republican, Democrat or what-not, YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT!

Because this newspaper long hasagreed with and adhered to the principlesof the Republican Party, it has editorially

foF

heartily ericforse and urge the election of j ^ rI M * f

m^r"uLTVo^of B m Even- l*aaar* Flschcr- miathe two Republican nominees, George E. Elizabeth, State —'-1—* " -••-- FranKUn' w«*a«iOsterheldt and Adm. Emory D. Stanley. aiMouneed[ }̂_

Mayor Osterheldt's wealth of ex-perience in municipal affairs, his fairness K also was reported that a deiega-in the conduct of township Committee' s S d J V l K i i ***** meeUnS^«»^«. *»y Weaver. Robertmeetings, his keen and unselfish interest A donaUon w a s voted to the ̂ J

M £^ d DuAa^. C »SSin administering the affairs of the town- cancer̂ research fund of the State Hinkeidey, Anne Kochmer, Juneship, make him a valuable asset to our ̂ ^ o

A " x U | a ^' to VjLVei^Jf Leldy, Shirley Mayers, Helen Papr. i» OI roreign wars. Mrs. c a m e "Mnrtho Rnspn

TMn THE CRANTORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28T~1M8

Bicycle Regulations Protectlives, Develop Safe Drivers

Gets Service Pin Cranford Women at

I By JOHN T.OUMAUUDtnetor. Indostrial Dtviaton. Ns-ttsmaJ C*nferv»Uon Bureauhnn< 6 plants.

J PRib are now barticles for the schooland et t i

Thomas' second gradershave been doing some interestingexperiments in science. Theyproved that (Ire needs air to burn.Eleanor G u t k i b

and getting ready for their assem-program, which will be

safety.Miss "Flaherty's third graders

I plants.Nancy Roberta

Sellers have a doll exhibit in theroom.

e needs air toGutowski- brought

nd M Th in acandle and Mrs., Thomas brought"in a large glass jar. When the jarwas placed over the. burning can-

,dle, the fire went out.The class also proved that water

contains air. A jar half full ofwater, was allowed to stand forseveral days. The water is almostgone now because it has beenevaporating into the air.

~~ caught some pol-jswamp near his

^.i, » tnira graders children who have autumn leafhave been working hard on their p o s t e r s On display in the room arefirst spelling review this year. KatMecn Lyons and Virginia Al-The following people had 100 on bertthe trial test: CharlesMarth B b

on bert.Maynard,

i

Gerard Ruchlywogs jn the

•honTfe~ahd broughtThem, into class.The class learned that a pollywogbreathes through gills and muslive in water until it changes int<a frog. Then it breathes througllungs and cannot stay under wate

... for too long a time.7 : ..; tShermftn School ..'••''-

vMiss Beekman's first grade toona trip outdoors last week to seefirst hand, the changes fall itbringing. The students have alsetalked about preparations the:are making around their homes foiwinter.

The boys and girls in Mrs. Kise-ly's room have discovered a hiddenscientific element in their milkcartons. After drinking the milk

re a m d t fid

- ™i. ^nanes Maynard, T h e children in Miss Morgan'sMartha Babcock, Patricia Gjerde, fourth grade who have, had perfectCharles Stender, Judith Kriss, Jay spcning records for six weeks are:Peterson and Robert Pells. The Robert Fortenbaugh.-Ronald Zesch.rest of the class are working hard Genevieve Green and Charlesto make 100 on the final test in Schcr.(his review. . , Members of the class whose

The class enjoyed making w a t e r c o I o r drawings with Mexi-pumpkin girls and big black cats c a n t h e r n e a r e displayed in thefor Hnll""-"'— _"— -

Judy Poole, Carol Tucuer, GaitBrach, Stephen fioyer and Deannalaione had. 100 per cent on thefirst review lesson of the year inspelling.

Ol*h SchoolTo celebrate United Nations

class of Cran-. under the direc-

of Miss Hazel Kingsbury,been visiting different coun-

tries through their kitchens.China's kitchen smelled of de-

licious "hang yang, peang," which

tion

for Hallowe'en. . - . . lycmc are aisplayed in the* "»'i«wcen. classroom are: David WitherspoOn,The girls and boys of Mrs. Sker- F i o y d Schroppe, Fred Fish, Gene-

rates fifth grade have been work- v i e v e Green, Patty Donovan, Ste-ing on a cover for the school news- v e n Koyacs, Melvin Napier, Stevenpaper. They enjoyed an outdoor Heiman, Carolyn Fox,- Ronaldsketching class the other d hL7*»c»h—w~»~i«*"

p p Theysketching class

they were amazed to find the car-ton was still full (of air). Theyfound, when the carton was emp-ty, and the flap closed, that uponsqueezing the sides of the carton,the compressed air. snapped theflap open. . •

Mrs. Slover's second graders arestudying about "Our Community."They went on a trip to the PublicLibrary, upstairs to'the children'sroom. The labrarian told themwhe^e they could find books thatthey could read—under the win-dows. She also told the childrenthey could find books about In-dians, Eskimos and the firemen.Then Mrs. Seldel, of the librarystaff, read some new story' booksto the visitors. The children whobelonged to the library took outbooks, while the other childrenreceived cards to have filled sothey could Join the library, too.

When the pupils arrived back atschool they wrote a story abouttheir trip and drew pictures of thelibrary. \ .,

The children have studied about"The Bakery." ' They learned howto get bread, from the planting ofthe seed, to eating the bread fordinner. .

In arithmetic they are having acontest to see who oan say thelrnumber facts without a mistake.These people have said 4hem cor^rectly so far: Michael Richards,John Cantlay, Sandra Castaldo,Lois Hallenbeck, Arthur Cyphers,Grace Bierwlrth, Barbara Harris;William Hawks and Audrey Rp-sendale. /

The girls in Miss Allen's secondgrade are glad to welcome a newpupil, Marie Ann De Marpo, to theclass. Their registration is now15 boys and 14 girls.

Miss Browne's third gradershave been enjoying arithmeticgames. They have used thesegames to increase their speed in

its entrance. Good sketcheswere made t>y James Curran, LeeAnn Hofmann, Carol Woolley,Olive Livingston, Diane Mackie,and James Hudson. Carol Wol-

| ley's picture of the front entrance"Was selected as best, and - the let-tering on the cover is being doneby Lee Ann Hofmann.. AlfredColaneri chose the name" for thenewspaper whjch was voted asbest by the three upper grades.The new name chosen is "^press."

. The boys and girls of Miss Hal-denwang's sixth grade have" beenworking on Egyptian door panels.Those chosen by the,class to workon the panels are:'John Peterman,

ert Fortenbaugh.Two large maps of >Mexico were

I drawn by Bobby Albert, Paul Mor-rison, Frank Walter, David .With-

„ „_..„. ^ » « 6 l WHICHtranslated means Chinese almondcakes. From China the classesmade their way to the home of agood Swedish cook and there theylearned the method of making"plotter," Swedish pnricakes. Tearind scones were discovered amongthe popular foods of the Scottishpeople.

This trip was ended with a de-licious Russian "yablouchin."Plans were made to visit France,home of "crepe siizettes," underthe guidance of Miss Lucy Teagueof the French department.

"Kick-Off-Capers," presented bythe junior class and sponsored byOliver West, wn.y_'fl_grp.a.t_succ• BO* sVlajr any longer u » u j v , _•f ISM >«al satisfaction thai comes with /

(BAHHEl[euiLPj

New illustrated booklet furnished upon request

L. MANNING & SONUU WMIT

(Eitmbli.h.d IMIIBTANLKV BUKNEB. Owner

RTHKET. T.L PL «-«7««

MARTCranford 6-1333

North Ave., E., Cranford

(Opp. Kings^Super Market)

COMING SOON . . . .SOMETHING NEW . i . .•

SOMETHING DIFFERENT!TASTE TEMPTING . . . .

' Hot Sea Food PlattersWITH FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

Your favorite sea food exriertly coqked andneatly boxed to carry home.

Whether you like Scallops, Shrimp, Smelts,Oysters, or Fillets, you'll he sure of finding here allthe time . . , and always fresh. No mesa—no fuss,—no bother— -̂ready.̂ p eat. " .....'

In the meantime, visit our store any day. Wehave the largest selection of fresh Bah and'sea foodobtainable to choose from.

Ha ve You Tried Our Home-Made• dam Chowder

I

Cromarty, Angelo La Bracia, Phyl-The following children had per-

16 pimfs for $ 5 . 0 0

Red barrlcj and gre«n leaveson this new guus serricefor 4—"Berry Fejtiral"! Soparty-lsh . . . so practiolt> Strawberries on .12 ox.tumblers, boysenberrfes oo6-or. juice glasses, uiimble-berries on dessert dishes,and rmspberries on. "Soujvto-Nuts" bowls. ~ —

haavy basasl• parmosW u l a n l^ guanmt—J rims I

k

PRISCILLAALL-METAL

VENETIAN BLINDSSlats are now plastic coatedand removable for easiercleaning.

IN 8TOCK NOW!23" to 28* Widths ., 3.9529* to 35" Widths 4.95

Choice of Ivory or Whitewith Matching Tapes.

FINEST QUALITYSIDE HEMMED

COLUMBIAHOLLAND

WINDOWSHADES

White or Ll«ht Soru

•|.O9Up to 31 InchesOn Your Hollers

Our Store Is Filled With Christmas GiftItems. Make Your Selections Now. ASmall Deposit Will HoU Them TillWanted.

ALBAN-LEWISHousewares — Hardware

Appliance** — Gifts— FREE DELIVERY

109 N. UNION AVE. Cr. 6-0866

LOUIS R. POMPUANOVOTE LEVER ISC

Independent Candidate for Township CommitteeOn November 2nd

for CranfordProficient loco! citfaeiw agreed Cronford needed a change and dro/ted-Loui.Pompliono. The platform (below) teas adopted by the camnaim V^ ^8, 1948 and .hortly thereafter repealed p u b ^ . ^ o m e ^ a X ' ^TmT i Com/niUetf f°r *»*

, ' . » • •

JiZt^LzseisxSS&S

-Vf Fourteen THK CRAWFORD CITIZEN AMD CHMOMKXE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1948

nhi

lions ClubSteppecFEy

C a m a i l i n (t)Kin >y -148 16S 181Deg'rt 104 130 169•Kofwn 188 I4» 144-Sche'er 144 1M J50~lluuvel 1S3 143 190*~Hdcp. 3 18

BaiUera- Oen (1)A. H'd 139 138 'Cross'n 119 103-Ref'-ef- M3 14ft-l«i

Former CHS Star Playing^in Newark SaturdayDITuo 130 1&2 126J. H'd 18a-M»-lReU 93.Aiar . . 14*Hdcp. •: • 18

Hillside

707 7S4 704

. — . . . If,

Fulch'r 144

Season's First DefeatFor League—LeadingService Club PinnersIt fell to the lot of the Democrat-

ic Club to stop the league-leadingLions Club for the first time thisseason in the Cranford BowlingLeague last Friday night at theGarwood Recreation Alleys. The stup'ifDemocrats, who were in fifteenth Hdplace prior to the start 6f thematch, advanced to twelfth po-sition by taking two of the threegames from the leaders. Schmitt Harrisand Stieff paced the winners.

Tied for second, three games be-hind the Lions, are the Commuterwho took a pair from the Builder;General, and The Citizen anChronicle, who won two from thVJ.W.

Four teams are now tied ffourth. The Post Office climbefast by winning a sweep fro:Sunny Acres, while the Method!Men's Club took three excttingames from Petersen's Dair,Others in fourth position are Sunny Acres and the Men's Leagu<the latter having stopped lirriaTrucking for two g