" '—ril- r "

^

VOI.XLIU.:;

i.W,Help. OrganizeAnterkan Force

GeneraM*w ^ o forganizing of

CoontyCfcfkNdta.•Be prepare** stunld: b»4>e motto

^ the American paoplt today tad"bo your bit" should be the motto ofevtry chiton of « # nation. CountyClerk Henry G- Mutton toM member*of the Rotary Ch* a* A d r luncheonmeeting last Thunder in MethodistChurch chapel.. ' /

Speaking on "National Prepared-ness," the county detlt declared thatwhile th£s nation bar-vast patural re-sources and is one of the richest na-tions, it is the most unprepared coun-try in the tforld. He likened theUnited State* to a beautiful stream-(ined automobile with nothing underthe hood to make It go.

Air. Nultoa, a World War veteranand member of the Berlin

d

J *>*>« recruit, fromThe, group is composed oiJ?? »»!« «ved tor nW

^ " 1 — " - «call for a highly mobile me-I force, ready for duty at any

^ w h e r e it may be needed. It ise*Pected to- be one of the best^ P P e d defense units in Britain.

about DO Americans havecruitlng offices have beenin London. ,

U

CRANFORD;

^ KENltWORtliM^- /,

>AY. JULY 25, 1940

W>en')h^rJMane:fiie* over iJohnThompsor,iNamedl

Allen Purelyof infantry and military intelligencein the Officers Ketern Corpse "Bediscussed the steps taken in flic vast

"few years by the army totaep abreastof modern war methods, tut said that«rfth all tnis study, the conflict

•SsWins+le

1 on in Europe has taught JIS that»t know nothing about modem nght-fri-and modertt-Smpfcanento o*"w»r.. In .the last World War, everythingwas measured by What a soldier coulddo on foot.*-.Any day s niarch overtwelve miles was considered a "forcedmarch." With motorized and me-

I chanized equipment, army units to-day can be transported 350 mites in atwelve hour period and be set upready to fight

Mr. Nuiton declared that the UnitedStates no longer Is an isolated eoun-tiy. If England should lose in thepresent conflict and the seas should

- become Topeh,-this nation would bewide open to.attack by long rangelumbers.'

This natiorr long ago should havehad n National Defense Advisory

nor—

S. modern-defense measures, make rec-ommendations and then see thatthe recommendations are followedthrough,'the speaker said. Had this

lttbtfStoiwe'

pared today.The Citizens and even the Congress

of this nation have been lulled to?l«p by the belief that the United

I"' States is free from invasion, _• • As longas this idea continues, w e never will

' have adequate defense..Th* speaker declared that thermy

Named Best Camper atCranford Boys' Camp;Joe Duff Joins Staff

Allen Purdy, in his first Season atOanlbrt Boys' Camp was'the reci-pient of the best camper award pre-sented for the second week by Direc-tor 3. Walter Coffee at campftre Sat-urday evening. Although he was nota champion in any of the sports or ac-tivities, Allen _was very_active andplaced high in most of the events, es-pecially table tennis, shuffieboard andswimming. It was Allen's eagnerness,willingness and cooperatlveness thatproved decisive in his .winning theaward, Mr. Coffee Bald. •

The following eight boys from thecapacity group of thirty-five receivedthe coveted camp emblems for beingthe best campers In Ihelr respectivecabins: Steven Black, John Bradley,Bennett Bradley, Allen Purdy, Thorn-asiZuigalesj.BttljrJMcfcJoereens.'HBrtold Vogel, and Robert Meyer., Theseboys were all considered for the bestcamper award and have a goodchance of attaining the honor thisjwek. ...o **-«,„, ...i-, >« , ri v*. ^ u j ^ j M i U o n - o W o e ^ u f f r ^ a n J p a v e d ^ ^

of 908 Centralappointed local (1-

Campbell, executive cecretary.Mr. Thompson attended a dinner oflocal finance chairmen for UnionCounty Tuesday evening »t the Wlh-fleld Scott Hotel, EllMbeth.

In view of the Important Presiden-tial election, additional contributionswill be needed to help elect WendelLr Willkie, the Republican nominee.It WB^ pointed out Local residentsmay make~ their contributions to Mr.

I Thompson, who will see that they areforwarded to the proper state offlcers.

The local chairman said that « por-tion of all funds raised here will bereturned to the county and local Re-publican organisations for campaignexpenses, while the balance will bedivided between- the—National—andState organizations. Thus, It Is toIhe advantage of local residents tomake their contributions through the

- local finance-committee.— -

do RoadsRepaired- -Work Completed

Despite Weather,Engineer Reports'

despite the serious delay due to a latespring and a protracted wet spell, ac-cording to the semi-annual report ofTownship' Engineer T. J. Mclaughlin.

and Jlavy, have constantly beenI after the Congress to get at least

faih Uti imfairhum"g

appropriations forl il U

ppp^ e natipn,_but with little avail. Up

to the present, w e have not even hadproper and sufficient modern weaponsto equip our small standing army, notincluding the National Guard and re-serve corps.

While we've been beaded in thewrong direction in the past, Mr. Nul-ton declared that h e believed w e areon the right .road now toward ade-quately protecting this country.

He said he believed the Presidenthad decided to order four NationalGuard units up for intensive trainingbecause a 90-day effort to bring theregular army up to peacetime strengfliby calling for, volunteers had failed.While, the.National Guard Traits'arebeing trained, steps should b e taken toSet the machinery working for cont-

he said,jtak t

«<7 and tBo so. •

Me Nulton wah

people

d b y Dr.e Nulton wa&fcitrodoced b y Dr.Joseph A. Zingales, chairman of Iheinternational service committee. YJce-

osence of President William DL™«. Jr., who is recovering in Hiza -°ctn General HospiuuVfirom an Opera-eral Hospi

rtierHKterlesK^yersH. S. Murphy, HoUlle; and

fge W. Frutchey- ind the Rev.- WilUam K. McKenney, WestnekL

ford High School baseball and bas-1-worked on andnearly SOOO feet of dirtkelball slarnhe camp start is com-] shoulders "were repaired during thisplete and prepared-to-handlc the ca- period. Most of the work done by the

department was of routine nature,cleaning and maintaining roads, storndrainage and sanitary sewers, the re-port indicates.

Sanitary sewers were extended onMakatom d!rive,__West _ End _ place.Beech street. Day place and Arborstreet A fconcrctc ngad wag con-structed in Hflizabetfc averiue andsidewalks ~ were "completed betweenUnion and Miln streets. A 320 footculvert was finished In Casino ave-nue and the old ditch was filled. ~

Drainage .work done by the depart-ment included cleaning 1,285 basintops and 105 culverts, constructing 040feet of drainage gutters and laying240 feet of. drain pipe.

Miscellaneous activities'of the de-partment Involved painting trafficposts, erecting 200 feet of fence onEastman street, replacing 21 trafficlights, keeping the dam clear of drift-wood and the river clear of debris,making plumbing connections and in-spections, cutting grass along side-walks, and constructing iron pipe cut-

pacity groups expected.The first of the weekly day hikes

was taken to Mountain Lakes'bytwelve boys and two Councilors. Thegroup enjoyed their lunch and had anafternoon swim at this resort.~ Cranford again lost a'close^softball

contest. against, Camp SakaWawfn,Middlesex County Boy Scduts.

At the several-campflres-held-4hisweek David and Herbert Wilson,Roger Allen, Robert Meyer and ElmerDills entertained with songs, and. BUIJuergens accompanied oh the piano.Edward Stevens introduced a popularhitch-Hiker's handshake. In additionto the regular entertainment there,were special watermelon feasts fromthe gifts of parents and friends,

Both Stuart and Dick Duffield re-tained their crowns in table "tennisdespite keen competition. Dick wasalso victor in junior shuffieboard andcheckers; defeating Allen Purdy andJim Hall, respectively. Harold-Vogelwas best archer for the week>-andStuart Duffleld best shot with therifle. Herbert Wilson pressed EdwardStevens for the horseshoe champlon-sWpT'*^"^6trT&i1hft"1!naf-efbtniarJames Linklatex; Fred Paul, HaroldVogel and Stuart .Duffleld were {he

Con United on tut page)

Score, 288 to WinPolice Pistol Match

Scoring 288 points out of a possible300, Patrolman Peter Miller took tophonors in the police department'!semi-monthly target practice Man-day at the Union County Park Com-mission's range in Nomnhegon Park.Just four points behind was Patrol-man -Anton Kovacs, who won tophonors last season. Both officer*icored i t P bt S e e i P p n i s l n ^ o wfire, but Kovacs tooted-only eighty-nine to Miller's nlnetv-slx In fifteen-second fire. Although Kovacs scoredninety-eight to Miller's nlnety-flve ineleveftr»<$on.d. r«irh«LWU--ttiiable toovercome the disadvantage, Among

Lions PicnicBig Success

Crowd AttendsAffair Held a t X

Echo Lake Park

children and guests attended the nnnual picnic of the Cranford

verts to replace the obsolete and dan-gerous. The road roller was rebuilt

'"mSSt&Sintwo

the first five were: Patrolman GeorgeWard,-274rSergt. Edward~Meu:ner;260; Lieut. William Fischer, 268.

Leads Discussion of _Cranford Art League

Raymond O'Neill, well-known NewJersey artist, led a forum discussionf th C f dof the Cranford League 'last

Club lnst Thursday evening at theHilltop, Echo Lnkc Park. It was "ino

gest-nvthe history »r ttW"*!tfb; - *• *—Post-President-William-Klein -was|"clier_and _ supervised -thc."-culinaryactivities. He was assisted In servingthe delicious repast, consisting ofhamburgers, frankfurters, potato sal-ad, rolls, potato chips, orangeade,iced tea, ice cream and cookies,' byPresident Robert J. Lalcr and' othermembers of the club.

Mrs.VanSaunLived Here 40 Yeari;Prominent in ManyLocal Organizations

Mrs. Elsie Cable Van Soun, wldovof Henry Rusucll Van Snun', died yestcrdny morning at her home ut 201Hampton etre«t. x

Mm. Van Snun was born In NcYork City and had lived In Crunfoi

She was a membeof the First PreilQrterJan Church nn'&*££&&$£_of CrtinTorar She was very active

-lihany of the suite charities,Lions

PaperAjd^flarssiii

1 . <"• J1"1 Jw" d"u*to"|

Following picnic, n Softballthe Cranford Art League last

Thursday night at the home of Mr.and-Mrs, Harry Mallctt of US Aldenstreet. Twenty members attendedand took part in the discussion.: Mrs.Eva Lapovsky, president, conductedthe meeting. '

The group decidedti

continuemeetings during the summer on Tues-day nights in thc~Kcd Cross sewingrooms above the township rooms. Ar-rangements are being made to organsize an outdoor sketch class,

Red Cross FundTotals $2,568

Contributions amounting to $107.61Were received last week for the RedCross'war relief fund, according toHenry W Whipple t r e a ' THenryd

Whipple, treasurer.'

rejected cars. All but one of thh d lvehicles passed motor vehicle •inspec- •—

tions.

Teachers Do

the present .time Cranfordi

ada; following various-pursuits^duringthe vacation period.' YouTl find them,attending summer schools, workingin camps, taking trips to points of in-terest throughout the country, or just

CktesTomorrow Ni^ht

™w, the

Anne, with

annual solemn Novena inSt Anne win. dose .tamoF

of the feist day of S tspecial services and

taking things/easy,- /Here's a-general Mas*. 'Miss Gladys EsUbrook U inidea-of what teachers do during the'summer vacation period!

Miss Helen. Bassjs taking-an artat Provincetown, Mass.' Wntallaref'wno^recently-ieslgned.

from the English department of thehigh school, iif attending the school ofspeech at Northwestern. University,Evanston, HI. Miss Jessie. Arthur isat Metis Beach, Quebec, Canada.'Mallevflle-MacNeai-fcHrr-New-Bed- «ityv- Haroldford. Mass.-Miss Mary Martell Is inPhiladelphia, Pa.iladelph,

j ; Stanley Dittaer and Josef Good-majrarerteachmg^rt-theUnion-Coua- wood.-Ifc^Yty Band and Orchestra School at Ro-.selfe. Miss Eleanor PalmerTs at Pal-

Kamp H riry Kohl, Sussex. BernardC A ^ S h

at~John Oatzy is attendiog Bulgers*

University summer school ° J. WalterCoffee is, manager and director ofCranford Boys.'. Camp,, Silver Lake.Miss Grace McAllister is tH Lowell,

Thetford, Vt Stewart Hamblen is inPark Rapid, Minn. "Miss AdelaideMiffUnit at Ridley Park, Pa.

Misg Harriet Morden if taking- ateipJhrough the west -Jack L.Mlg-llore is at Buffalo, N..Y. Oeorge Rel-yea. is at Brant Beach. Mis* EllenRichard is attending Colujnbla Uni-versity and Miss .Tbelma Wise "is.taking courses at New York.Untver-

son-is-uf-CanadaMiss Margaret Wlshard is -working

at Presbyterian Hospital, New YorkCit Mi E T b J,City. Miss Emma Tracy b at Jfor-in_Cailfornla._Mua"M»ude BInghamb di th f l b

raised. A quota of $4,000 was set bynational organizaUon.

Scholarship

Henry Satter/of J Adams»"d Mrs.

p , lunmo was held betwpen teams cap-tained by Joseph Worslnskl and Vic-tor Shahecn, who naturally served aspitchers for their respective groups.Umpire A. T, Baker declared the con-test ended In a tie. (He's taking nochnnces.) A program of children'sgames was arranged by Mrs, Baker,

Among the guests were,the Rev.Orion C. Hopper, former pastor ofthe First Presbyterian Clrarch hereand the first president of tho club;Mrs. Hopper and their daughter, TheRev. Mr. Hopper served as catcher onone of tho ball teams, and made somefancy shoestring catches as well asturning in a good performance withthe bat. i - •

Thomas G. Gilloy left last week-end for Havana, Cuba, where he isrepresenting the local dub this weekat the International Ttotary. Conven-

Funeraljervlces^wlJl be conductedtomorrow afternoon other horrie incharge of the Rev. OrloVc. Hopper,former minister of the Kint-j>r«,by-tcrlun Church here. Interment NwMbe in the family.plot at FalrvWCemetery, Westfleld.

In the fall for his senior year.

FalUtIs Slighdy Bruised

Ronald Washburn^ 17 months,old son of Newark'Bear pitcher

arid Mrs. George Waahbum ofDesman place, climbed up on atrunk in a second floor bedroom,unhooked the screen <rom thewindow and fell the two stories to

_Jhe-ground at . I penu- Monday'afternoon. The" child - sustained

—body-brulief, but no serious" l&rlory, according to Dr, NeU Cw-taldo, who examined hfroT •' A next-door neighbor, Mrs.S. E. launder, who was in h*rliving rpom when she heard ihe

The club's next summer affair willbe a shore dinner on Wednesday eve-ning, August 14, at the "Cat andFiddle" Restaurant, Cllffwood Beach.

. Continued on latt pate/

Church to Jfroadcatf ,' The Columbia Church of the Alprogram under the auspices of thiChristian Science Church will be radioenjt from Philadelphia on Sunday,at 12 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time(1 o'clock Daylight Saving Time), byMrs. Elsie Carton, former* SecondReader of a Christian Science Church,over a nationwide network of the Co-lumbia,. Broadcasting System, .andmay be heard in New Jersey overStation WABC.

Six Bike* LicensedSix more bicycles were Inspected

Tuesday In. accordance wjth the newbicycle - regulation ordinance, bring-ing the total to 579, with collectionstotaling 1144,59. Licenses are Issuedto bike owners after examination of

for riding ability. John Cremerlusand Jerry Jansen are conducting theexaminations on a plot behind policeheadquarters from JHjo 8 »._jn. ojnTuesdays," Tnursdays ond'Saturdays.

Me,mford Man Production

screams' of the Waihbnrn chUdTrushed "outside, picked" up the .

. baby and phoned for the doirtor.The Washburns have"two-chfl-dieu, ItwliHlIng a 'b

^ L M h l

p g rgineering corporation which designsand develops auxiliary airplane en-gine's for the government is the story,of J. K. Munntagham of 347 southUnion avenue, -who was placed incharge of production atthe LawranceEngineering and.Research Corpora-tlon of Linden last fall.. BefonLtakingihe-present position, ~Mr.~Munnmg-ham was affiliated Vith the-Lycomingdlvisio» of the Aviation Manufactur-ing Corporation, of WiUianuport, Pa.

Connected with'the,aircraft engineindustry, for 31 years, Mr, Jtfunnlng-h tV pphis hometown of Ticonderoga; N. Y.jafter attending the schools there. He

h d th b f i t f llg h e . He

never had the benefit of college traini b t l d i

gaining the valuable training whichhelped him'to advance all along theline. .He hoi held such jobs «i toolrpom supervlser, Inspector and pro-duction supervisee before taking overthe management of the entire produc-tion of the Linden plant.

^ p J ^ I . J _ i B a r i r I e dand has two children-Margaret andmUriiri particularly proud of htoautomobile driving record of 33 yean i

i t h t d t L S Jfine.record was broken when he•mashed up hU car in the snow andIce-covered—hiHs —at—Pennsylvanla.-HoweVef, it was no fault of his own,so his record of :careful driving

i i t tmains inttet.7

Trial Edition atHigh Street FMU

A tpreliminary edition of "Th*Cranford Monitor," weekly newipa- •per of the Union County Park Com-mission's High Street Playground,was published Tuesday, but the firstofficial Issue of the paper will appearnext Monday. E. B. Rosencrans andMiss Dorothy Hollis, directors, ham•nnounctdr-Thts-WHkTuBUc waTIn "the nature of an experiment andproved very successful, Mr. Rosen-rrans said. The trial Issue containedaction picture* of playground activi-ties, stories about contest winners, asociety column about vacation planeof playground members, and an edi-torial dealing with safety on the play-ground. Several changes will bemade-and- the-papw-wlH-come-otrt --next Monday.. the paper Is writtenby children-^ the playground and "Mr. Rosencrons and Mlns Hollis areadvisers.- -— * - —— ^ -

The High Street, Hornets! benind'.the sterling pitching of Ed Poeltler,defeated a Unnml Park, Garwood,team, 19-8 in a softball game TMes-_daf~a(nsrnoBh7-' The Hornets' scored""ten runs In the third inning to Insurjs-the victory. Those who participatedWere; Jo^n Enrlght, Robert Kornen.tobert Poeltler, Harold Peterson, Wil-liam Donald, Rnymond Page, Ken-icth. Lawrence, Edward Schulti and-lflrencc • Hannls. The girls' teaniire scheduled to piny the Unnml Parkiris here this afternoon.Point leaders for playground medal

awards ire m follows: ShirleyAaunurd, Dorothy Boertman, Antoin-ette Mas«a, France* Lanza, DorisNordstrom, Anna Orozl, Joyce Speed,Evolyn TflruEep, Jayne Tomnsulo, Pat-»y Welrlknccht, Lois Woodruff, Mar-Hiuet Mury Ryan," Mnyimn Coi\ DavidFinch, Jnck Ilorfonl. Joe I,an7a, Wll-

i * ~

,teL.4!fifcW«*WiUiamLnnRRtrom, Hugh P m n e nnd HonnldD'Arcy.

B o y s lire buildinK bird hmixct o u tof maple wood donated to the p l a y -gcnundA,.XM», i s I ^ l lhnnltlfl H

out," Mr/Rowncronii sajd. Olrls nr©__doing glWjur paTntTnK nnd dipping - •'•nnd have undertaken the making ornovelty Jewelry under direction ofMiss Hollln. Initial pins nre beingmade of plywood with alphabetnoodles shellacked on the front and(Ninfety pin attached to the bark as» cltaiuj. Necklaces o,f watermelon andnnWIoupo seeds ar« also being mnde.The playfleld's annual flower, show

wns held yesfrrdny afternoon.' A pro-gressive games party will bo held onMonday in honorNjf Joseph Lee,founder of the playground movement.Tomorrow bicycle races are scheduledand a volleyball contest wlirbe held" _ 'Saturday. . ^ v

Those who placed first, secondhird in recent contest* were: Table

shuffieboard. girls, Dorothy Boert-mnn, Evelyn Tanzer nnd AntoinetteMnsio; boys' chess, Robert Marshallnd Robert Dorn. Girls' paddle ten-

nis, Claire Orrok, Dorothy Boertmanand Mary Hannia; table thuffleboard.boys, William Smiley, Leonard Dolanihd Hugh Denne; territory, Girls, An-toinette MOMO.I Doris Nordstrom andMargaret Mary Ryan; boys, AnthonyBonflgllo, Salin Koury and NormanKoury.

ng onJeTdT' during the story-tell,ng hour, and has begun the story of'Black Beauty." '"Music appreciationvlth the aid of'phonograph records---ias been added.

Lions Rotary PlanBall Garner

The second annual "Lions-Rotaryurro ball game for the benefit of

endedTn »73 3 UeTaUracted approii-matcly 1,800 spectators. Victor Sha-hecn is general diaiiman of theaffair, and will be assisted by mem-•ers of the two service " '

oung RepublicansHold Picnic Meeting

The Cranford Young RepublicanClub held a picnic meeting.jrt1 Echo

Pat* last.Thuriday night- Re- 'te d b Zkrf

automobile driving record of 33 yean i ? t e Pat* last.Thuriday night Re-without an acdoent- Last wlnt^r-hS Jfiwhmente were prapared by ZJkrft-

Jsk, Charles Hess and Stuart Shields.Bflice..TCaUate-wa*-in charge etltxt--tertaJnmcnt.

eefp MeetThe Cranford Uemorlal-and

d I 3 C B i ^ts final meeting of .the

m. Tuesday-Jn townships _

secretary;—^&^~~r '>"., •.'"**.-

faghain's brother,in.laW,M C l ^ tb spending the sumroefwlmber par- . p

the.Cranford Methodist ChurchFrank- Birkner it at ts at Sberburne, N. Y. wheaever possible. -' From this meager here a decade ago.

t

, , . — T. Cranford, Qarwood « » . ^ U . , , ,^^JubscripUoa Bates $ZM s Year In Advance

EDWARD C. McMAHON, PcaunmtCHARLES M. RAY, Eomw r

« — —- » }••• •• B I ^ H ^mm ^

* * ^ W ^ ^ -OS TOP EUPqim—a«fc 'JHWp^P U | H •AMI

another victim of stunmer ryphb£d.';r . The Club nunagetV pointing to the _

P^nem* of othejryws, said typhoid MotherW w w * of other y w ^ said typhoid and otherdttemse. have been traced to the drinking of

; polluted water -by yacafionistft / ~ — ~"TT»eyamun*" he continued, "that be-"

water looks dean, it is put** Doc-iiedtb Authorities have repeatedly

h ti h tiedtb Authorities have repeatedly

Warned against the practice, hot some motor-i»tsx/^>rinuetortake chances; often witrr fatarresults.

A "'•* • "

•*' J '^j

Preparedness -ter the United States entered

•,_.£^=j-- -H-ymiJKur. a mass-meeting of abler-bodied men of the community was held in oneof the local schools and -as a result of thegathering the Cranford Home Guard was or-ganized. ' ;

This group held regular drills and be-•fc came one of tHfc best trained and equipped

Jiome Guard^nitsjnjthe State. It rendered—«iany-*rrvrces during anT following the last_ -war.__ The Cranford unit was amorigthe first. to reach Morgan following the arsenal ec-—plosjon and warhrghly^amn^enBaioFiff

outstanding services there. The unit investi-gated many rumorsof "firthcolumn''activi-

. - - T _^.. advice we can/give is thatwhenever any doubt exists as to the purity of^ « J ^ * ^ £ o u J d a r w a y s ; be faded. ls

facilities for boiling are not available, thewater may be purified by the use of iodine.One drop of official tincture of iodine will ster-ilize a quart of water, except When the wateris very strongly polluted. Two drops to the

tety,

Honored for MembersUp Gains

/ _j r f ' t h i ^)^ e P™1 t**>*M". both Cran-i? «Fo-"tf. 2'2' American Legion, and Capt.N. R. Fiske Post, 335, Veterans of ForeignWars, have received citations from their re-spective headquarters for membership gainsmiriwir tlisi i*i»t' i^nu ' ' — . / '

Shoot at Street Iighu

Yacht EUtin at Forked RiverNtw Jersey's repatatlan w

ne.Jfgwn was one of six-posts in thecounty whfch exceeded last years member-

bers, while the V. F. W. nearly douUedMitomembership in' 1939.- The latter group had

far fisherman is spreading and the number whoeach year frequent the coast for deep-sea fish-,ing w who seek relaxation fishing on ftamany streams and lakes is Increasing. Safeanchorages, reached through inland water-wayt,',are occupied by thousands ef boats eachJSummer, and from the docks each day hundreds«f fUbfmcn go forth to seek the big tanas and

-ttsrliQs or—the—« f hffrfy=tIK*f)fr HfTf. tftngf*?^11

striped bass, blues and other denisens•"-- which abound — "

the war._ - ---Si — •— —» r**mwJ »**•*^S«STS^«

Wide spread following the close of ..._There is a need again today for similar

units throughout the nation; We hear authori-tive reports on every hand that the UnitedStates is unprepared and it will take severalmonths to properly train an army to defehdour1 land, our families", our homes and'our

cation and power centers from time to time, c1

rea8e wnong »•>« smaller posts of the stateand wiped out petty burglaries which were d u r i n « , 1 9 3 9 -• " • • «"•—•' *-«—••—'»-- -> ' •> ^ We commend both'ex-service men's or-

ganizations for their membership gains, par-ticularly in view of the many worthwhile com-munity projects they sponsor and in whichthey participate. Among bther things, thetwo groups this year sponsored the juniorfsoftball league for local youngsters, cooperat

^offihe^eep which abound off UMIEoatCVoefof thsboatiare fonnd in the ytrdi aoath of the

, ._„. -ifflH^WwvJ** nor^rnjleii'Jewel aaehot^age it the Harbor of Befnc* it Atlantic tisn--

' land*, which it rapidly being completed and h_^ .J underjha Jurisdiction of the Atlantic BlghUads

Harbor Commlnlon. then there an the public^r^b4Man|^9^U»Ctt»^BrimaIonthSh«tk

pobHe dockv Abeeeon Inlet; under the super-*fdoa «f Attantfc City; the yacht elub dock and

_ pdrat* yards oa Great Egg Inlet; private deekaand yapb at Conon'i, Towniend'i and Here-ford Inlets and private docks and yards on ColdSpring lake In addition, many boatt anchorin the streams catering Barnegat Bay. All alongthe coast are aeeomodationi for fithennen andthe Industry la ( M o t Hew Jersey's blravens* prodoceta7'ine Inland waterways i» —»State include U l rnOca of main stem streaisi_and VtS branch channel*, which are marked.,These a n under the supervision of the Depart-« » ^ < C » 4 1 i j « h i h l

Monday n«

•hootlng ™on avenue plnve.tlgated

.b4Man|^9^U»,Ctt»^BrimaIon.th•Sh«tk.;-private boat yards on Mairnqnaa tolet;

propertyAl

yAlready Home Guard and similar units

vJf \**n% orBan>zed in many communities.We believe the time has come when the Cran-ford Home Guard unit should be revived Anttie reserve and regular army officers of tne

f f t l league for local youjed in the Memorial rand I

b d rid

—«ie_ reserve and regular army officers of ,the« nation point out: Let's not wait, as France

and the Low. Countries did, until it's too late.,-iCs <lator~:than we tfunk-i- -LetV be-rdefend^urderhocracyl ' ° "

Irving Berlin Gives Hi* Profits ,In 1917, Irving Berlin, s6ng writer, c,orh-

—posed a song for a musical comedy but it was, not used in the production..

For/ twenty-one years it I was laid aside

eatjed in the Memorial rand Independence-Dayobservances, and carried out a wide programof welfare wprk: We wish them continued'success in their drive for new members.

• h « i u r ^ ^ , ^ > S e T « ^ l ^ n . r F < , r ^ e dJBSrer. lUs has provisions for tt commercial

- boats, catering tofianiagpartles-andtt primtoboats aawdl aa faeOities for the boats of the

"-. CoaMBfarionr ^ is~toeatcd*aboul iwv uules fromBanwgat Bar on State Boat* No. i .

B*m itnm OtmoO, ItttU Btntt, IVmlea

war, there is no reason, for the people of Cran-ford. to forget the necessity for making somei t e i h d i t i h

-only Ho-be-fotrbducecTtp the public, over theiradio, in 1936 by Kate Smith, well-knownsinger. Since then, it has gained great popu-larity, especially among the young people of

' ihe nation.N "It is the first song I ever wrote whichrequired no push to get it started," says-Mr..Berlin, who reports that it has been a "bestseller" for a year and a half.

The title of the song* hit is, "God BlessAmerica," now in great popularity, and earn-ing nearly $200 a day, in. royalties recently oftaccount of a surge in public favor 'and use.Since its initial introduction-to^h^peopleithe

,;sbrig has earned more, than $40,000;'" -•' We are glad to congratulate Mr. Berlin.»upon .his recently announced intention to.es-

Advertising never hurts the man whouses it intelligently, but it penalizes the mer-chant who is too busy to pay any attentiontoJt.

j Tolerance prohibits an individual fromtaking advantage of a special position in orderto get anythingt it also'prohibits taking any-'thing from another because of a special status.

There can tie no certain answer to manyof life's puzzles; just get all the informationyou can acquire and then follow your bestjudgment. - , " . . '

YOUR GARDENBy rred D. Osman, .

Union Coantr Agrleattural AgentMany gardeners are now planting

biennials from wed Canterbury Bells,digitalis, hollyhocks and other wellestablished garden favorites. Theywill bloom normally if started fromseed very early the first year and willgive even better results with a sec-ond year's growth. Most of theseseeds germinte" readily provided thesurface of the soil is kept moist. Some IAfflollfarinaytarise- wMtrjcUgitstts; jbut

pt rathe l it h l d

dohllas in order to produce longerstems and better flower*. In disbud-ding, remove all but the top buds;then, when they bloom, cut out thestalks, and growth win start at thebottom which will result in 'laterflowers.

Roses should be well sprajred inJuly and August, the months whenblack spot is most prevalent If theplants hold their foliage during thistime a good fall bloom will be as-sured. Well sprayed plants will notsuffer to any great degree from Jap-

Afflollfarinaytarise wMtrjcUgitstts; jbutIf It la kept rather cool it should comethrough successfully. Fresh seed maybe obtained now from the West, andIf It I i d i lbe obtainedIf It Is sown , n

the plants

Use Moore Paint

g,- including the money /already c earned;w h t e f h t i hi fand whatever comes from sheet music, phonb-

r^cotds^andbthermechanicar , ,_truateeshave been named to adminis

th^ruSd'forthe benefit of American'youth

i As a beginning, the trustees have' select-d: the Boy ScouU" of America and' the'Girl

thru oor window-' ' , By H aa i Charley

«es*M Use Oreee broUwrs, SUriano sadCasaw^toieU •* *f isJHrfl»Jr-«sbta»t trip Mlis*Folat rieaaant last Baastay,1 Xbe tw» S»en landedsaera thanlM B*h; In faet, the fltll were bluog ssfast tta« they fersot to take tune oat far IsmchlTtafa U» basi flah story ol the ssum-ttas lajrl

nextryear- Seeds•houldnotbe~sbwn1too~deep-ly at this time of the year, and It isessential to water the soH well-afteplanting. Burlap bags or even hay oStraw may be used to shade theground until the plants are up, bulcare must be taken to remove thshade gradually until the plants havbecome green. A frame Is anHdeamedium in which to start seeds, torIt can be shaded with & screen madeof burlap and removed late each aft-ernoon. A burlap-covering has theadded advantage of preventing theseed from washing out in the evenof heavy rains.

Coldframes are also excellent foistarting seeds of such plants as Eng-lish Daisies, pansies, forget-me-nots.Best results are^obtained when theyare sown In late July or early August,and it is advisable to divide the seedand make two sowing at differenttimes In order to Insure good germi-nation. If the seedlings are largeenough, they may be transplanted Inthe-faU-arid-put-fcrthelr permanentplaces; otherwise, they should be win-tered in the, seed bed and transplant-ed In-the spring, transplanting shouldh* done early enough in the- fall •

« NORTH AV&, W, CBANFOKD

< *^ .»M.-*-w«*.vJnw» ^Peters, mv^w—. , who U?out rounding.%ip mem-

''club for the annual, visit to -the Cranford- ' — O<iJp»J4c^r:Th»^ul>fr4» "

Ushed before the ground freerts:MOW Is .the time tojrtart disbudding

niOattLMtoM 1 3 .

TACD*™—a*=

rmosit

anese Beetles, although the gardenercan expect at least some of Us bloomsto be destroyed. However, roses op-ening in very warm weather are notusually up to standard and can bePinched off to good advantage.

CRON'SDEUGMMMBN AND

OMkbnng

mONB.CB.•Jsat Ooei

ThtogetoEat

and a SaladMake an IdealHot DayLunch• even If, you don't countcalories, yan must countvitamins! When hot weatli-

• er makes your appetite las.do the healthful thins andhave a crisp, cool salad—"with a glassful of our cool-ing milk.

THAT'S ENOUCO. She need say tic*"'

more. If the dress will waih at all]if soap and water will not injure thefabric, then wash it without fear in theThor. This electric washer has a methodas gentle as the mori careTol hand wash-ing and mote thorough. The garmentwffl be equally-well treated by theironer. Heated and operated by «lec-tridty, the Thor ironer^ (ironing attach* — -ment or table ironer) will-put a fine -finish on materials. Hat pieces 'are ~ironed tajes* than half the time they

rih h d A

••4

Over Labor s)*tfThe Luther League pj N«W A

u.n hold ii> annual eonwntloiCahary Xulberab Cbiwch of Clord over the Labor Pay week.The Luther * '

It is expected^^atlM dejejfffhnthere wil} be about 900 uCattendat tiie closing banquet on tabor JMiss Edna Axtt of. 713 Orange iniie, is registrar ofthe conveatlor

A local committee to arrangemeals, housing, and entertainnfia* been appointed- It includeWinter,'H. Axtt, W. Magan, MrsDoerhoefer, Mn. H. Merwede, ]E. Axtt, Miss A. Rank, Miss R. Pand Miss A. Doerhoefer,

- - Services are hf ing }i»M at thetheran Church every Sunday meing at 10 in charjs'bf the Rev, WBehrens, Jr., pastor.^

ApRlicatidas OpenFor Defense Job*

Director of Relief Edward Mthat.

those seeking employment in selec- .occupations for the defense progr

should register no later than tornrow afternoon with the United Stt

• -Government— Employment-Orllce-Elizabeth. The relief officer has a

v of all the selected occupations {lj6s<| who can qualify and all irit

Fined for PastingStop Street Sign*

WalterGHl of,' 119 Mew street cF, .Lyons of 93,Shorthill-aven

: Springfield, were fined $3 eachacting Recorder Carroll K. Sellerspolice court Monday night when th

. pleaded guilty_to charges of passiElopxHreet signs made by PatrolmGeorgX Ward.\Mrs. F._.Tell«- of S

: Thomas^treet was fined $1 for alloing an unlicensedNlog to run loo

_. J?earl Greenberglof^ -west-rHensfreet. Linden,: was-assessed $2 c»and given a suspended sentence whshe pleaded not guilty to chargespassing a red light at south Union JL

was^complainanU

'Margin for Error'. W)^<aeiTt€Hr»ft>rd<ri)reapntti

-one onhe most timely and provoc-tive plays of the season, "Margin, fError" .at the Maplewood TheatiMoplcwood, for one1 week beglnniiMonday evening, July 29th,. with foiwell-known actors featured,\TonSelwart, Helen Craig, Sheldon Leward and Roman Bohnen. s

"Margin for Error," natiorially puld b W l t f l iJicjged-by^Waltef-Wlncheil-as-h

favorite play, was written by ClaiBoothe/ author of "Ifhe Wfemen" sttt

-"Kiss the Boys Goodbye."

Make Good Catch \Two tunas, weighing approximate

sixty pounds, and nine bonitas weitaken by a local party off Brielle laThursday. Police Chief Carl iMas a reported the catch as "pretlgood." Others in the parly IncludecClarence Victor, Howard GordoiCharles Kurtz, Arthur Dill and Dorrmick Colineri.

Playrin Band

acquire skill with the more tricky pieces.

John William WinteMTBon-of Mand Mrs. John ^inters of 72 Lawterrace played last night with grou

_four of the Union County Band anOrchestra School in Roselle.

t*^£?**&*1X5.mVTEfVtX3!K!Bai*

~f 7S5Wj!f37*

MA&n&L . KEAFT OIL

As Low As $ 1 ,r- r v -

, . " ' r - '••

fe

,;.»• v - a ; • • • ; ,

r l l

J&~Overl

Thelie MHWI»I jipa igjsj jt.jws*. #»^*r «fl IMIJ

hold Its anrnMaveotpfortJon at

ford over theThe Luther

K

of August the•_ — ~ oy the Rev. J.Sloan ot Garwood. neohew

of the mintofcer. for thTf lrrtu£J J ™ " ^ Rev. John a CoweU of theM " ~ -—yterian Churcfi, Elixabeih!

--'. Samuel W. —to the Rev.

It is expecfed-tha^WO debates

atthere will be about 900 hfattendanceat the closing banquet on tabor Day.Miss Edna Axtt of. 713 Orange ave--je, is registrar o^the convention.

A local committee to arrange formeals, housing, andhas been appointed..

nge forentertainmentIt includes J.

Winter,'H. Axtt, W. Magan, Mrs. H.Doerhoefer, Mrs. H. Merwede, MissE Axtt, Miss A. Rank, Miss R. Pegg,and Miss A. Doerhoefer.

Services are hf ing ft»M at the Lu-theran Church every Sunday morn-ing at 10 in charjfr'bf the Rev. W. F.Behrens, Jr., pastor.

-Mis*" AHee-fiarthotoW^Rra recentgraduate of the Westminster School ofMusic, will be at the organ duringAugust while Andrew R. "Watson, or-ganist and choirmaster, is on vacation

For the past two Sundays Thom/uParham has led the singing. LastSunday he sang as a solo, "MyPrayer."

Application* OpenFor Defense Jobs

Director of Relief Edward Mon-t, a

.D,BtBaseUe.- - - -"IT***. Browne, church sec-wiU return Monday from a

u v t t o r i">ng Island.Mi

g-Mis*

those seeking employment in selected-.occupations for the defense program

should register no later than tomor-row afternoon with the United States

-Government- Employment-Office—tnElizabeth. The relief officer has a list

\ of all the selected occupations ajitxthose. who can qualify and all inter

.,-e&te4ns&quia.«$Jn,tottcJiTwlth Mm.

Fined for PastingStop Street Sign*

Walter Gill "of 110 New street andF, Lyons of 93 ,Shorthill-.avenue,Springfield, were fined $3 each byacting Recorder Carroll K. Sellers inpolice court Monday night when theypleaded guilty_to charges of passingEtop\itreet signs made by PatrolmanGeorg\Ward.\Mrs. F.,Teller of 210Thomas^treet was fined $1 for allow-^reet wasing an unlicensed \iog to run loosePearl Greenberg of 2$ west-Henrystreet, Linden, was assessed $2 costsand given a suspended sentence whenshe pleaded not guilty to charges ofpassing a red light at south Union-and

-CenterniTftn«eMes'PPa'GoW3h^liraira

To Attend Conference - ~ ~~Representatives of theFirst Presbyt

lerlan' ChurcrTwllfleave 'Monday toattend young people's conferences atBlairstown and Beaver-College, Jen-kintown. Pa. The conferences willlast the entire week. .Those attend-ing are: Norman Aurand, Doris Alli-son,- Kathryn May, Jane Stroebel, Au~drey Reid and Rum Michael.

Sea Scouts JMeetCranford Sea Scout:) held a regular

meeting in the form of a picnic sup-per last Thursday night at Echo LakePark. The group practiced signaling,knot tying and man overboard drillIn preparation for the annual regattain Fairhaven next Sunday.

was complainant.

'Margin for Error'

-one oflne most timely and provoca-tive plays of the season, "Margin forError" .at the Maplewood Theatre,Moplcwood, for one1 week beginningMonday evening, July 29th, with fourwell-known actors featured,\TonioSelwart, Helen Craig, Sheldon Leon-ard and Rom&n Bohnen. \

"Margin for Error," nationally pub-licized by Waited-Wlnchell as hisfavorite play, was written by ClareBoothc/ author of "The Women" land

-"Kiss the Boys Goodbye."

Make Good Catch \Two tunas, weighing approximately

'i My pounds, and nine bonitas weretaken by a local party off Brlelle lastThursday. Police Chief Carl A.Masgp reported the catch as "prettyRood/1 Others in the party included:Clarence 'Victor, Howard Gordon,Charles Kurtz, Arthur Dill and Dam-mick Colinerl.

Playrin BandJohn William W-lntersrson of M&

and Mrs. John Winters of 72 Lawnterrace played last night with groupfour of the Union County Band andOrchestraJ5chobl-in Roselle.

Announce Exams forCivil Service Jobs

The United States Civil ServiceCommission has announced open com-petitive examinations for several po-sitions, applications for which mustbe on file with the commission's NewYork office .not later than August 5.Full information and applicationblanks may be obtained from theCivil Service Commission at the Cran-SaAJostofflcer

The positions are: Senior stenog-rapher, $1,620 a year; junior stenog-rapher, $1,440; senior typist, $1,440;junior typist, *l,260^deci^ engineer^

CONVENIENCE CHECKINGACCOUNTS ^ ; -

. N« Ciiam far DeposlteCheek*. MUM T^MktOf — » • <Mty^MsTA stafc

-of TwwiMW* ftweta-f* o W Baliar-Wty Ce»1«rOepadt by Msil Banratopea Sn» a a i Vtm .

Write, Phon* or Call

UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY1M SOfcTH KVKSVm, CKANFOED

Men.hr rnkril Dtpodt Innituw Cwtontiw

[NewrkBetraFftceCnK«lWeekAWd

into.tb.arenaforallV»iaitt«iert«a

three day*, promise* to be tht mosterode! of the aeasoa far the NewarkBean. Toroqto wOl bJ encountered

k Sunday *>"*>U^THltr at RupoertIstadtunV^d^ttataight the BrSfasIwfu eatram for Rochester where theyw i l l FlStM mt% wwwiw4i>»lk. _ . • — • »•-

Gsns sf

- • u o u u n UK nnonror wner* ueywffl have an opportunity of personallydoring the gap separating them fromthe Red Wings anflTth* league toad.DtiswiU be a four-game aeriat open-ing Monday_and dosing Wednesdayami its conclusion will either seeRochester way out in front and all• % * th J B l h

Car Strikes Tree "The right front fender and wheel

I his automobile Were damaged lastFriday about 3' a. m\ when MichaeC Tomasulo 3t 467 Ktarny avenueArlington, struck a treexin front ofthe home-of Mrs. A. C. Vandemarkof 98 Centennial avenue. The treewas-badly cut, but the driver was notinjured. Sergt. Lawrence Bonnell re-ported. . \

UUIJKC'H OFX'HBISt, SCIENTISTTRUTH" is the Lesson-Sermon

subject for Sunday, July 28, in allChristian Science Churches and So-

The Golden Text li:'Vb God myheart Js fixed; I will sing and givepraise, even with my gloryx. . , Forthyjnercy is great-above the\eavens:and ihy truth reacheth' unto theclouds." -(Psalms 108: 1,4).

Among the Lesson-Sermon n,tlons is the following from Vie Bib"But the wisdom that is from abo.vis first pure, then peaceable, gentle,and easy to be intreated, full ofmercy and good fruits, without par-tiality, and without hypocrisy."(James 3:17).

The Lesson-Sermorr also Includesthe following passage from the Chris-tian Science textbook, "Science andHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy: "We treat errorthrough the understanding of Truth,because Truth Is error's antidote" (p.346).

An unlicensed driver struck alarked car on' Holly street Mondayfternoon," damaging his own front

fender and headlight and smashingh - t g r t r d c r a a ^ f t i r yCurtis Culin, III, of 215 Holly street.He was William Strzalski, aged 10, of230 Third avenue, Garwood, who wasdriving a car owned by Frank Poelthof Garwood. He was1 taken to policeleadquarters and the car was driveno the police yard.

'My Son, My Son'Headed fry a cast of superlative

players, starring Brian" Aheme, Mad-eleine Carroll, Louise -Hayward,Henry HuJJ, Josephine Hutchinsonand Loralne Day, the film productionof Howard Spring's international bestseller. "My Son, My Son,1* U nowShowing at the Rutfto, Wejtfleld. Dueto the fact that the story of "My Son.My Son," travels through several cit-ie8_and_countrz_tections_of England

challenging the Red Wings for the

Butin order to move,ihto Rochesterwith any chance of making a battleout«f it the Bears will first have todisposeof the Canadianvflubs. TheMontreal Royals haw advanced fromsixth place to third within the lastmonth and-ai% resolved that theyshall be the club to overtake the RedWings. This rejuvenated outfit ofBrooklyn-owned major leaguers Isscheduled for doubleheaders this aft-

ihd covers a period of more than 25years, John Pucasie Schulynoted- artdirector was called tn The result isthaffcudjences wilt see the cast per-forming In-setting* that are -minutelypatterned after places, which actuallyexisted in England.

The associate feature with its castat-popular, funsters .U built strictlyfor laughs. Known as "An AngelFrom Texas,"~lt is based on GeorgeS. Kaufman's highly successful "TheButter and Egg Man." x

The Rialto has a two day showbooked for Monday and Tuesday—thePWiteer Prize play, "Saturday's Chil-dren," with John Garfleld and AnneShTrtey and "Millionaire Playboy^with *oe Pinner: • *•

A'RELIABLE SERVICEBy all standards of service, gas is

the mod reliable and responsive ofexisting fuelsX Time has proved thatman can control heat from gas morequickly, completely ..effectively and toa degree exceljlnft, other means ofsecuring heat.

be ladies' nightShould the Bears prove able to

successfully cope with the Montrealthreat they will have another toughJob in the Toronto club Sunday af-

~ j x - CHAKACTSS ,Hunlaa impVovcmtnt Is fr«n with-

in outwards.—Troude,

Character is higher than intellect. . A great tpul will be strong to live

w well as to think.—JCmerson.

Talent is nurtured in solitudecharacter i» formed In the stormy ,bU-tows of the world.—Goethe,

The health and character of manbecome more or less perfect as hisminds' models are more or less spir-itual.—Mary Baker Eddy,

Not in the Clamor of the crowdefd•""--'tet; — - ™ - •street;

Not in the shouts, and plaudits'of thethrong.

But in ourselves, are triumph anddefeat

z —Longfellow.A wise man will hear, and will In-

crease learning.—Proverbs.

ternoon. Despite the lowly positionof Tony Lauerl's club, the Maplejtalt have been

Rochester.Friday Night will also be "Royal

Arcanum Night" with members ofthat society and their wives fromevery town in the state attending theMontreal doubleheader.

?»r. Van W a s W ^ Wavenue, reported to police- &night tbi,t whan be returnedborne *bout 11:30 p. ro. hk)"-hooka on 10s rear doorfdreed open. Police toy

RUG CLEANERSUUNDERERS

COLD STORAGE

rw CM ** Mhwy SWTIM

MM* ma-tm mnm

¥

Benefit Card PartySet for Saturday, x

The1 Ladies'-Auxiliary _tQ Cranford:hapter, 34, D, A. V., will hold a pub-ic card party Saturday evening for

the benefit ot disab_led_veterans_at the.home of Mrs. H. J. B. Craig of 34 For-est pvenue. Refreshments will be

•rved.x '

CHIISTMN WIENCE BEA0IN8 MOMFrc.ioil>.Pul>U«

Aiuhorlwl iod •pprand llunmra« • ChriKlan Scle«» OUT b» n a 4

borrowKl M . c l M d

:•:

'MASTERS . KBAfT OIL HEATIN.G,-^ INSTALLED

As Low As $ 1 . 2 5

PLUMBING FIXTURES

JEWEL GAS RANGESMOTOR STdKORS

T|he trend of all commodities isincreased prices. We iirge_you toselect your instrument Now whilewe are in a position to offer not.only the present Low Prices, but

/ additional Savings .during our

ONE HUNDREDTHANNIVERSARY SALE

in Union County for

H^^T^^mhjB^hemeade^MUkDRIVE OUT-ORCHARD^kTREET, CRANFORD

MASTER 1 R A F T OIL

III "K

I7.

century of musical servicelias Knabe offered so much

• beauty for so low a price.. ' > » 'l .

From it* fulL 88 note key-board there pounvthe glori-ous Knabe tone. Iu case il of,soft ebony finish, ..

y8E£lT-HEABITtODAiri

Those who have' longdreamed of Knabe owner*^ i p now find irjfossible.

>"thisexquisite"

.-IJ6I9IITTE '- | , priced.at only....

fenuWngand Heating Contrmdor. N«n Ritx TTiettrc — 1150 E. J m y S t

36 Northix^y.M

E L I Z A B E T H

• WHY 75 HOMES HAVE BEEN, SOLD INHEATHERMEADE HILLS DURilVG THEPAST 7I8 MONTHS! • / '

• W H Y HEATHERMEADE HILLS IS THEFASTEST GROWING DEVELOPMENT INCRANFORD'S HISTORY!

^ B E S T MATERIALS GO -INTO HEATHER-MEADE HOMES. • . _

• EVERY HOME IS SITUATED IN PlCTUR-ESQU£ SURROUNDINGS AMID FINE OLDTREtES, WHICH l AFFORD COMFORTABLESHADE ON HOT SUMMER DAYS*. "

• EVERY HOME CONTAINS ALL THEMODERN CONVENIENCES FOR MORE"OMFORTABLE AND PLEASANT LIVING.

Come Out Today or This Week-End andSee These\ Beautiful Colonial Homes inHeathermeade Hills. A Warm WelcomeAwaits You!

HeathermeadeQONSUlT

THOMAS V. ALBERT, BUILDER

Tel. CR. 6-0649 Cranford; NrJJ

Live tti One of Which TfyC&jtifjb&Z^'iyS/',• : • • * $

1 •" •** ££52*

n^&t. . .-I

«*<JiW>f

^a?fr,wfcjrJfcJ' Jbilgt'ti* jfc'r /a . .

f rL.' ift1

^ - ^ r * 8 a t h Haynea of Hamflton ave-J>5f- tt^vmcatfaiOns; at Pine Beach fortwo weeks.'- i- •

/atrJcta Weidknecst of High street* - ^ vWting her aunMn PhiUlpsburg,fVfu. for a week.

,. .g Mrs.'Arthur F . Metz.ot Stratford'',£"*«* * viUHn* her mother in Bal-« ' - T a W e e J C i

Mr..and Mrs. Frederick Wels and"I of-Wall street-

afAsbury Park.

' Mrs. John Hull, Jr., of Lawn te'r-w p s Is spending two weeks wirelatives in Baltimore.

Edward' Quinn of Spring Gardenplace has returned from Asbury Park,where he vacationed for a week.*

"Mr. and Mn.~Joseph H. Post of«ast Lincoln avenue are entertainingftiends from Virginia this week. "

"Mr.,and Mrs. JTw. Oelselman and- daughterof Elm *{reerarTvacatlon-

Ing in Pennsylvania for two weeks.

Mrs. Grace Mohbnannof New Yorku toe guest of Mrs. Channlng Rudd«f Mornlngside place for a few days.

Miss Joyce Swibgable of Pawneeroad is visiting cousinsin Greensboro,*•« C - *

Miss Grace Gallo of It La Salleavenue spent last week in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . -

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bostwick ofSpruce street are on a short VacationIn Montreal, Canada.

.Miss Helen DiFablo of M i Lincoln•venue* 1* spending "the^eek" with

W t t :

Mrs. John OConnell of Saratogawas visiting Mr. and Mrs. John P.Curran pf Hetford avenue last week.

Hiram Blols, Jr., of north Lehigh.-avenue is vacationing at Portaupeckl>mg Branch, _at his grandmother's'cottage.

William Enrlght of Stratford ter-. race .and Frank Dooley of. North ave-

R f n g inCuba:to M|a>nl by _plane and

there to" Cuba. " ~ "

Mrs. C. S. Francis of' 9 Hamptonstreet spent the week-end with heson in BronxviUe, N. Y. "

Mr. and Mrs."llTw. Nicholson oBeech street have gone toChamplaln for two weeks.

Arthur Keeler~o7 Orange avenueleft Saturday, to spend a two weeks'vacation afPotat Pleasant'

Miss Joyce Switzgable of PawneeRoad is visiting her aunt at Green-ville, S. C, for two weeks.-

4 -1

Howard Rath of lU Salle avenue is•pending bis vacation at Camp Saga-more in Milford, Pa.

Mrs. George Lute of Manor avenueis visions? Mr. and Mrs. Chester C.Burley of Bayhead this week..

Miss Helen-Stanley of 9 Sylvesterstreet left Monday for a vacation onM dude ranch in Jackson, Wyo.

.Mils Mttrv Bkkar.. fIn Marjr-rBaker ot-MadfronVGa*is visiting her wide, John Baker, ofe n u i f t t l

Mr. and Mrs. David N. Brown andfamily of Craig Place are spendingtwo weeks at Seaside Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon*Hunt of 108 OakLane left Friday for a three weeks'vacation ftt Miritntjtfir-W -H".

Mn_ and _Mrs. Arthur Donnelly of705 Linden Place, returned this weekfrom a. motor trip through the South.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Skaarup ariddaughter of Oak Lane have returnedfrom <thelr vacation-it Point Pleasant

Robert BunJe*oT27 Beech streetis spending the'summer in Sonora,Te«as, on the T Half Circle Ranch.

Miss Etna Kelley of New York Citywas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B, aNorton of Central avenue last Friday.

Miss Margaret~Cromble, formerlyof Cranford and now of Florida, Isvisiting friends in Cranford thisweek.

Mr. and Mrs." fcdward 3. Calvin and M J M T k J k n J « L I Ufamily "of Springfield avenue are n u * * * " ™ » w w B w Ofamily of Springfield avenue arespending two weeks at S t Augustine,FU.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. M Sperry H ofnorth Union avenue have returned-from a two weeks1 vacation at Cape

Miss Anita and Herbert Brown OfWashington place have returned fromr4***MkrvIiftWith their aurif In

TelinaSteelWfllWedJuIy27

Mta* Thelma Stede, daughter ofBuildnx Inspector and Mrs. EugeneSteele of 10»MDn street, wUl be marvried to Roy Hainsworth. son of lit.and Mrs. Charley H i h

;>-v-

Lebanon.

Miss Betty Frusclone of Trenton isvisiting her cousins, Jane and JoanTomasulo of Elm street, for severalweeks.

Mrmil .Mg.,..Sim

daughter, Patsy, of 4 Pittsfleld street,are spending-this -week at- Breton

Toods, • .

Mr, and Mrs. R. A.. Rockwell ofHoUjr street left yesterday to spend amonth at their summer home in Fox-boro,' Mast. -

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baxter of Ma-katom drive wOl leave Friday for aweek's stay at'Owengo Inn, IndianNeck, Conn. -

Mrs. R. S* Norton of Central avenuewas the guest of Captain and Mrs.J." B. Xuhn of Cedarcroft for severaldays last week. \

Mrs. C H . d e ia*Montaigne of As-toria, L. W. was the week-end guestof her sister, Mrs. J. M. Voorhees ofNorth avenue, east

Mr. and Mrs. AJMlller of Dunhamavenue Will return Saturday from a

i4hree weeks1 staj ut=thefahome Bt^Barnegat Pines.

at 4:90 p. m. in the First Presby-terian Church. The ceremony, wfflbe pertonnetfby the RevtWrR: Sloan:ja^^oftte^a^

Loans to Finance-National Defense Projects

*be b r ^ w W S gYven in maniageby her father, Clara Steele, sister ofthe bride will be bridesmaid and CyrilWainrlght' will serve as best man.Ushers will be Harold and-FloydSteele, brothers of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steele of 108Orange avenue wiu. entertain thebridal party after a rehearsal at ;thechurch on.Thursday evening.

Miss Steele attended Cranford HighSchool and is employed by.the Gen.end Electric Company of New York.Mr. Hainsworth U affiliated with thesurgical department of the BrooklynNaval Hospital. - ' ^ *

in fiB-J1dlig rt. i^d.0*fauriM*fumbh m*Uriab and t«quir*d for

wmuuei

Mr. and Mrs. HtrrlsliiBriyteawof Hamilton avenue have returned totheir home after a- two .weeks' stay atLake liopatcbng,'having been guestsof-the,Rev.-:ftnd Mrs.-WiMam V i l e rof Union City. -

Look slick in| SLACKS laundered

by Morey LqtRue

Mr^and Mrs. .Norman Wilson'aridfamily of Stratford terrace-returnedlast .Saturday from a month's^trjp toCalifdrnia.-—-.—^—•'—*-

Mrs.. Frank Di TuUlo and children,-Frank, Jr.*, and Betty Jane, of 278BlooTnlngdalir*"ttvenUe~^are"' spendingtwo weeks at Long Branch.

_ -MfjLJIDiMrSiJJuglLFi, Botts_ofLL8J>North avenue, east, celebrated Mr.

K. fc,j. Food Market, is enjoying aten days' vacation at Lake George,N. Y.

Miss Leona Pendorf of South ave-nue, east, has returned home afterspending several days at VirginiaBeach.

'Miss Mary Dl Battista of 716 Wil-low avenue is spending the week vis-iting friends and relatives in Penn-sylvania. -

Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Fairchlld andsons of Elm street will leave Saturdayfor a two weeks' vacation at SeventhLake, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rosencrantz and•on? Dale, of-«walnut- -avemitf -'at*spending a two weeks'*-vacation atShip Bottom.

Lawrence CanningTqWedAu*l

Lawrence Canning of

otharwill be

M d n « ( , m ^ i n ^ p U r e h

to nwrt |a r 8 .r pay-roH.

1fc« O.nfo«r Trust Company will eoopw.J. whole-haartodly. with busman firms participabng }„•«,.National Defefwe Program. Applicatiom) for loam tofinance such project, will receive our Jmmedi.le

uaiu., son of Mr. and Mrs. SamuelCanning, of _55 -Wall, street^ will-bemarried on August 1 to Miss MarieElizabeth O'Sullivan of Santa Rosa,Calif, ' -• -

BotttfWrthdaygnnfrerMry^ing the World's Fair Tuesday.

Miss Nancy-Kurt! of Raleigh ave-nue is spending the week with heraunt, Mrs. William RegentheL atShady Lawn, Point Pleasant, Pa. '

Mrs. Peter Gailo*of 18 La Salle av-enue visited with Mr. and Mrs. A.Miller of Dunham avenue ~at~thelrsummer home at Bamegat Pines.

Miss Martha Jean Shaw and MissGretchen Carson of Charlotte, N. C ,are spending this week with Mrs. J.J. Doyle of 124 Hillcrest wehue.

Robert SchocteTo^hlcago -spentthe week-end at the- home of hisbrother-in*)aw and sister, Mr. andMl*.-J.-MTRath' 6rtrsauVf (tVenue?

Miss b"SullUran is' a graduate _.Santa Rosa Junior College and ofArmstrong College."California,

Lawrence Canning is a " "

_ 4

Cranford Trust Com pin y

member of the class of '38 of Colgate.At present he Is-employed by the Lib-erty Mutual Insurance Company,Oakland. Calif. ,

Mrs. Samuel Canning left on Wed-nesday for California- to attend herson's wedding.

Mrs. J. J. Doyle of .124 Hillcrestavenue.entertaipod Hfr.r*nd* MmCharles McArn-of-CharlotterN^C;over the" week-end.- -' - —

Miss Mabel Fischer, daughter ofMr. and'Mrs. A. Fischer of Washing-ton place, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.R. Fehon of West Orange.

Anthony Fischer, kon of I Mr. andMrs. A, Fischer of Washington placeis visiting his grandmother, Mrs.* A.Merkllnger of West Orange. < , -.

—Mrs. E. BeldeiTof Baltlmoroi Whohad been visiting her daughter, Mrs.Lawrence Foust of Elm street, re-turned on Wednesday to her home.

Mr. and Mrs. X"bonald Green of10 Norman place have as their guestsMra.,. Green's parents, Mr. .a.nd Mrs.WiiawATO<leBtRfc

returned from Warsaw, N. Y., wherethey visited Mr. and Mrs, CharlesNettleship. Mrs. Charles Nettleshipis the former Miss Marion Templin.

Miss Edna Nettleship of Hillcrestavenue is convalescing in the Eliza-beth. General Hospital after an ap-pendicitis operation.

daughJ

MEMBCR FEDERAL KSOVE SYSTEM

ttferTWml ~9*ftA IMHH.II Cwyontie.

ol, of Orchard-street are spending atwo weeks' vacation at SpringfieldMass., and along the coast ~

Barbara J. Behrens, daughter of theRev. ancTMrs."W. F. Behrens, Jr., ofEastman street, left Saturday for atwo weeks!, stay at the LutheranGirls' Camp, Lake Kanawalke, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patterson of

t £P t ! i l? e M a v e n u e apartmentsentertained twelve guests Fridaynight with a picnic supper at Wann-ancoPark.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Mathey and'son. Jack Miller, of Orchard streetspent the week-end in Baltimore anitattended a wedding there on Satur-day.

-o-^r^Trar-sJ~ JHWesabaj*,, daughj,of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. WeiersbachTEdgebrook place Is the guet f

J of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Weiersbachof Edgebrook place, Is the guest ofMr. and Mrs. A. V. Long at Ports-mouth, R. I.

AN OLD SIGN.A NEW

MEANING

Miss-Eleanor Caldwell-of-Casinoavenue and Miss Marion Copcutt ofRetford avenue spent their vacationstogether in Ute'Pocono Mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. iSwln M. OiUon ofsouth Union avenue left, on Tuesdayfbr West Port, Conn:, where they willspend the remainder of the week.

Mr. and Mr^F^A. Weidknecht ofHigh, street.and Mr. and Mrs. M.Tomasulo of Eun -street spent a fewdays of this week in Baltimore!

,Mr. and Mrs. William Nettleship ofHillcrest avenue and Mrs. LesterTemplin of south Union avenue have

Mr.their

• •• . - • — H • • —•••Will • MMBI ^ * - t O V I I

of 23 Berkeley place had a t theirguests last week Miss Shirley Holm-berg of Chicago and Miss JaneHughes of Baltimore.

and Mrs. Henry Lovett andand daughter, Bill aM Car-

JOTO SUPPLIESOOMttJRB STOCK OF '

HLM8 — CAMERAS

WestfieU Studios, Inc.at tkt Ms* jrt Itt Osawa

» l B 4 8iW

Nimn • mmMeaTsStwea f««Ser?icenter

lor. Nerih A SprinrBeM Arcs.

ANDRE W CRISANnGKADD

CRISANGKADDAn AMKRIOAK

SCBOOL or n&cmmoaUt Ceateaalal ATCL. CtaafMI

Oven Saaaays mtU I r. M.

'all CRanford •••M4

PONTIACSALES-SERVICE

WEIR MOTORS. Inc.T E t WE. t-MM

NORTH AVENUE, W. - - '-'• WESTFIELD

Week-En<i Specials

ARDIZZONFS

ICE CREAM DelicatessenVUm Are, aal Aide* Si

FANCY MUJt-FBD FOWL, anib*

• • n j LUtnt'a ipceU wrrtei far

white mjt U exact H*—_\rotrVBsMnito&s«-tlut -v-

1 dattlliftf AABOQDCCnCBtS

aadlateresttoprascriptloa ,cs*poaadis«i yoa are gtNtta.teed fttsh, potent drags, aad *'assM^te^eir i l l teMVsabstiwrioas o* altamioas

FRUITS and VEGETABLESSUMMER!

BOSTON UTTUCs

. " U J . 3 T - 1 * - 1 - * - _ • - . . - :

Mr. and Mrs. J . Hataey Sanljr; and daughter, Csselmv of S;-cvx. If. Y-, spent the week-end vjng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1S& Sanford, Sr^ Jgf Ljawn TJgrac

Mr. and Mrs. Louis A/Schadedaughter, "Buth^ e* 9 Silvester at

« r ^ a iMtes Alice Black of Tax

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cram ofLouis, Mo, are the guests this wof Mrs. Florence QUraor* of 21 X

' keley place, while attending the fYork World's Fair. ,

Raymond H. PhilHps. of 304 Spdfield avenue has retained from a 1weeks' vacation visiUng friendsMaryland and his parents, Mr. iMrs. Milton Phillips of Tunkhannc

Mrs. WiBlam F. Davis of AreDutch West Indies, is visitingbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. iMrs. Harold Davis' of Craig place,a few months. _

Miss Dorothy Ann Wolf of Bunfield avenue returned aboard the SShawnetf Friday after spending t

* wnx. AVOH>.ANT rupus

IF THEY EAT, THBT DIE.CONTACT POISON, ST(

(Noa-pabonous io

l i b . Cart

HARDW104 N. UNION AVENUE

iit E. Bread Si,Westfield

CHA? Statipnery enai

H is.me only sfattonc

monydengrvou' rilgnar than you wouldpaper. '

*"'*" VXBCT IO*IV* w»«n m o •. - . 'Skorratw many pen-In' '""igood standard paper

' waavet. Prices aiw mcx

«efi»_Ba»w. * t Tanker,Pinegrove^ ^ / P « ^ y i » j a f c - e u t t

Mr. anffl10 Sylvester

and Mrs. Smith *«•

f j « thand 3 * * ' " r i " «*•«*

where Miss ingaUssudentin the falL*P«n the last fineHslsey .Sanfbrd,

and daughter, Canrimv at Syra-N. Y,*P«nt tha w d M n d vjitt-

d teBert, 'supervisingC t W

-cuse, N. Y,*P«nt tha w d M n d vjitt-jng his parents, Mr. end ten. 7. Hal-sey Sanford, Sr^ J^Lawn Ttataee.

Mr. and Mr* Louie A- Sehade u ddaughter7"Buth7 et • S&lvester street•art ^ ^ t ^ W t o r t ' ^ f t

Mte» Alice Blaefc ot Tuxedoa s •

Mr. and Jin. A. J. Cram of fitLouis, Mo, are the guests fids weeKof Mrs. Florence GUmore- of 21 Ber-

'keley place, while attending the NewYork World's Fair. , .

- Raymond H. PhilHpj of 304 Spring-field avenue has returned from a twoweeks' vacation vistttn* friends faMaryland and his parents, Mr. andMrs. Milton Phillips of TUnkhan

Mrs. William F. Davis ot Aruba,. Dutch West Indies, is visiting her

brother and sitter-in-law, Mr. and,forMrs. Harold Davis' ot Craig pla

a few months.

Miss Dorothy Ann Wolf of Burch-field avenue returned aboard the S. &Shaivnetf Friday after spending two

A2Saturday to

leftm SDebi-

Unden.

phm tofar seven! yese*

win be-a itecUaitStone and Wehrter aTofJfcwYorkTheir son. Brace, spent the mck-endin town with fnends. „ .

John H. Toaapian <tf Centralnue and hi. aephetr. Bbnrd Godiasof the linden Trust C«npaa/m»dean airplane trip last w^k fa^ t ,Guardia PWd, New Tort; to Bostonhy Arneriean AiriraeiL The bin tookone hour and t m b i mnBdrx. theywfll make the retam trip by boat

Mrs. Bobert'SL Schwetfer of 107astroan street has retained from

JAPANESE BEETLES* Wlil . AVOH> ANT FLAWT, GAKDCS OK TOCTAKD

DUSTED WITH

DERRIS SULPHUR COWOUND •IF THEV EAT. THKT DO. EXCELLENT A«\A

CONTACT POISON, STOMACH(Non-fotaonoos to

. . .40 \rHONE CB. S-UU — WE K U m \

JACK W. APGARHARDWARE STORE

CBAKTOED104 N. UNION AVENUE

Mr. and Mr*Tirppara Wallace ot 14tincota avenol anWMtnce the birth ota son, AuMB,Vatr\4h* Hihway Ms>mortal Hpapftal on Tueeday morning.

"returned Saturdaytrip through the Middle

They attended the annual con-<tftheWatfcBW Education As-

The Young Mafrted Couples Group

^ i T ^ U e t h d l t ehU e t h o d l l t ofofM a watermelon party at

thehmne-of Mr. and Mrs. Melville T.Mat^ews. 20 Indian-Spring Road,Oanford. Tuesday evening. Amongttose present were the leader, KinseyJT. Merritt and Mrs. Merritt, andthe^ H ^ r o l d N Smith, D.D.. S

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carman enter-tained last Friday night with a gardenparty at their home on Pittsfleld ave-nue. Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs. John Lehman and ThomasGaiey of Cranford; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Hardy and Miss Ann AbbottHardy ol Summit; Mr. and Mrs. E.George Thomas of South Orange; the*E»»e» H»ry d O l d K U

ge; theH y nd Oeiliude KueveU

of Orange; and A. N. Walling ofMidiyo

Salle avenue celebrated thefr fifteenthwedding anniversary last Saturday attheir home. They received manybeautiful gifts. A buffet supper wasserved, lollowed by,.«ames..and.d«nc-ing Decorations were in pink and

.white. Hghtjr-ftve .guests attendedfrom Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Kingston,Pa, Lincoln; Plainfield, BemardsvllleBasking Ridge, Newark, Elizabeth,Boselle, Linden, Rahway, Bayonne,and Cranford.

BIANFMI(IBENTS

TbelWsj RepubU-

k typical htatkf ast would thenbe a d e a M r M Mrs, a hug* half.tech thick ham, a downhard roUa, at quart at black coffee.Ha was ojoJts) a fallow, « "toebaitalC . .

Qmdab taesss tncr«aMd saltstor the rubber tntetry and gnatersafttrfor pedestrians and motodsUundar th» revised PennsyWania mo-tor vehicle code which became af-fective last September. The amend-ment.makes unlawful the operationot • car with tires showing "brtaksrstrip, cushion gum or fabric." Vio.Iators are- fined tio on summaryconvidOoo. •' •;• ;.•.": : , „

Barring PlentyCOrntteld during Ihe

warmer portion of a July day isburning organic" matter in tha soil

to

line.

- Thombs Op. \MM». «tt WJfflS «»».«nmn«to are,the only animals having oppoaablethumbs which can reach the tipsof the other fingers and be used tograsp objects. ° '

321E. Bread Si,Westfield

.PhoneWEstfield I-I143

•Funeral DirectorsMEMBER o'r NATIONAL' SELE'CVCO •OBTICIAB

Pyramids LootedAlthough the Pharaohs built pyr-

amids and other monumental tombsto insure absolute seclusion of theirbodies upon death, most every oneof their burying vaults were lootedlong before modern times. Onlythe tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen escapedof all the greater known kings. Whenbis vault was entered in moderndays, great treasure* were found.~ iMs-be!" etfarslOBJtttdij the

wealthjburied with Cheops,ot the Great Pyramid, "King

Tut's* "riches were comparativelyinsignificant '

^ u n MJQk PallWho ever heard of a square milk"

pan? Vet, such an article was ex-*h£bhed at *he Midwest IndustrialDesigners exhibition recently.

The squaraXmuk pall, as manyother revolutionized farm imple-ments, home equipment, tools, andmachines, hasf reasons for mrliVflgi•ft Is easier to/carijy. It is easier tobold between the knees when milk-ing. Its rounded corners pour aneat, small -stream, and It la simpleto Wash because it can be laid on

Bees Meat WaterlooAttacking a windmill-shaped wind-

charger W toe radio set of\I. M.OTKennedy in Moorreesburg, HJapeCblony, a large swarm of bees niettheir match. The whirling bladetvotthe charger, ' atop * O'Kenoedy>honse, wrought havoc among the"bees, but they rallied and continuedto attack until the entire swarm waswiped out The wind-charger wasnot affected.~aAd continued to whirlmerrily, but the roof and the groundround the house were covered withdead bees, all "killed in action.",'-

CLEAN RAGS WANTEDWITHOUT BUTTONS OR CATCHESWILL PAY 8 CENTS PER POUND

CRANFORD CITIZEN AND —CHRONICLE

mCBYmwConsent of Owner' mtHraltotjandtatJr *f*T tf. w s

^ j ng AJden .Mzeet, MarMUn, Ust night about T:« oldackand, when: be s»w,a. parked car wHnkey* in it, he dadded to take i abortrid*. Ht wheeled into a driveway,swung Am car around, and struckwith the rear bumper the doorVdi aparkfd car owned by Mtsa KattuynBauchtuss of » Arlington road. Hecontinued Ms drive and some tunelater returned the car to whet* he hadpick*} it up- The automobile-' toowM&by Clinton W. Bennett ot »BurasMe avenue, who was In churchi t ffie time. Ueut William Fischerinvestigated and summoned theyouth to-anpear inpotieecourt **ond«r nlghi tor taking * motorwithout the owner1* consent

i r * * " • • * ' - " I, • r i i ; — * -

Reunioo Ior Veteran*Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mtxner of

Cincinnati are goests of Mr. and MrvFloyd freeman of- Parker avenue.Mr. Misner was cook in the 190*Aerial Squadron in which the twomen served together during the FirstWorld War.

Black substances absorb heatwMtowhlto reflect ft This ia dem-onstrated by placing two pieces otcloth, o u black and tba other white,on a pieea of let. When the amahutes on them it wfll be found thatths black place absorbs the heatand melts its way into the Ice, butth» white does not.•••-•

Oahreitea Ftoea -i 'Ilia great Gaiveston nood, causedia great , c

by a West Indian hurricane,curred on September 8, 1900. oc-

EXPERTAUTO. REPAIRING

— and SERVICING-—At KtaseMUe Macs

KOAD 8EBTICE '

GRECO'S GARAGEAND

Shell Service StationGw. Seat* * Centennial Ana.

T«LCB.<-1U5

«*1glQr a riding borss tramthe French haqueue, an amblmghen* or jnare, espedaUjr (or ladiatktrlde.

-'" H ' Vatatg fV* wttag maeUoa ia Hsf

ptort form wssfirst Mod tnKaa early a* MTO. The more _rate American machines war*used tn aa elacnon bald at 'port. N. Yn la 1WL

Begins Monday

-U.

- . Si-.

PhotographContest

392 CASH PRIZES1 " Priz* tSOO.00

5l-4ttirrir« *5Mckl»l-5t»Prlm

Nave YovrCMf* fVcrvre

, It's the bigcooteit-runnlnifor the 9th year In over 200cities throughout the coun-try. Everychlld, 14 or Undernas a chance to win, for the•prUes are awarded for per-sonality and character as

. reflected in the photograph,not juit mere good looks.'

Amoni Hit y p lan- Ani§h furl , th)H Hf* tiInto WJf»«, I*. Sta t /

No Appointment N»ctt»nr

OI^AltMIHT

When you write ;"> >-"' CHA? Stationery enabbsyotito pur your i

H is.TOO only stationery wfilch pentub yoa

many-destgir 700 wish-.-.—«+ pricss HHaor 1' higher than you would pay far ordmary wrmog 'paper. '

You createenvelopet, writing papars, and cards to wsrewer ? « » - with rtiOHAP Sampla Boot Tfc-

l2luttrata* rriahy ponwnvHing combuafJomj''good' standard papers te fta fmesr' waavos. Prices are modest indeed. __

I k Cranford Gtiza and Qn-ide3 Alden Street TeLCK.64KMW j

Lewis Stone, the fampus film ac-tor, vouches tor Ihe tact that a-for-atatr HoUywood-makeup man is run-niag a successful beauty parlor on a

traveling-Alaska-waters-Heanents to squaws at

ISUeach-:

a=r-ji^

Under Hittlte law, MOO B.& r any-mm who pronounced a man's name

a snake, wasjbed a

PerMo.

Plua-Taxea

$32HULCREST-v ;"BDMS ~

CLARK, N.J. -YBeadToXaiT

CREST CONST. CO.

To All SUNRISEIt was only four ami a half >ears ago that I purchased two small milk route* in Westfield and started this enterpriseill "Sunrise Dairy/1

Almost immediately jiftcr I had started this venture I asked a Cornell friend of mine, Mr. K.-l<\ Schmidt, to join ;me in this business, and each of us drove and took care of one route for a long time. -After one year,I was fortunate enough

" to Ix: able to borrow additional capital for expansions—By~now~I~haVe invested a1wuT~$75^XXrrn~iSuiirise~Dairy1 inosiTofwhich has l>cen placed in accounts receivable, trucks and the building.

Our first employee was hired after about one year, and since then the staff lias grown lo twenty-twd cnUloyccs. In Ireal American spirit \ve have built this business from the grpun^ up to its present slzejand position. All the time during our 'existence we hive paid our men exceptionally well. I do not,think that any company of our. Hire, nature and" agejpays aswell as we do. . _ /__ i _ , _ ( | - J - t j

A company union has IKCII in existence for somejime^seniority rights have .been recognised, and any matter of_jnv_portance to both management and employees has always been taken up and handled through this organization.

I was not given^any warning whatsoever that some of my employees contemplated this Rtrikc, and no demands werepresented to me before the"strike was called. I went to New York last Wednesday night and did not come back until thefollowing morning. When I cntered'my office, I found out that the trucks had not gone out and that two Union delegateshad called ihe night before, to present an A. F. of L. contract.

- - - - I still think it almost unbelievable that this could happen in my company, where everyone calls me by my first name'and where we work side by side every day. There was not a single man who was working for me who, when he started withSunrise, did not improve his position and income considerably. • '

I shall here mention the pay that some of die strikers received: • -. ' '.

. Mr, A!s base salary $46,00, plus $1.00 for each new quart of business, plus one quart of-milk daily, plus $2.00 per_month for iife insurance, plus bomi's on collections, one day off a week, and two weeks' vacation with pay. Besides,^"uni-forms were furnished. He was receiving aniiverage of $52.00 per week at the time he.struck. .Before he came tojne'Jie jvasworking as a gas station attendant fo_r $18.00 per week. " " • ' - , .

J.ite«^bM<^saJfeksr-lNth,.Mr«,&i were indeed pleased to get decent jobs when they started herei ' ., -

Another" young boy who just started with me, Mr. D, was making over $40.00 the last few weeks. Previously he

w?LI2!i=M?iL!^i?:9!L^The salary in Sunrise Dairy .for the route salesman is based on the_«ze_qf the route. When** young man applies

*•<"-' r.) XT'

to properlyuake care of it without experience. For these two reasons I cannot afford to pay hitn $50.00 at once, but he has achance'to make it as the route grows bigger jusTas well as anyone else. •. ' '

- • IHIKI Liwu viuicsiKiiuu t u t o r s who promised everyone$50.00 or nothing, regnrdless of whether"theyvhad'a~route to run"""or not. ' ' " • ' • ' , < . ' • *"

. - I* would indeed be very much pleased if fhere bad been $40.00 a week left over for myself during these four years,but it is not that easy when one starts in business. And JH> interest at all had been/paid on the $75,000 invested prior to 1940.

' I have picked up dozen* of then from the ranks of unemployed ot from very poor jobs and given thtm respectable^positions, and good pay, arid the thanks I am now receiving from these men is shown when they solicit my customers for other

^.jlaJries. or .tell untrue things" about me or my company. . " " . _ _ . ' . _ , ~ ~

1 am very gjratef ul" to the majority of my employees who hare remaned loyal and who, besides performing thdfown ~~F~ ~-'-task*, have taken over the jobs of the striking ones. - _ - _ _ . . g ' r _ ""

- I also want to take the opportunity to thank "all lot j * u customers for your loyalty and understanding', and hope that

\ you stilly will have a little patience with us if our men should not be able to call for collections on the usual day.

-f— s^Itjinail be a double plea»ure-4or-4i>'to semTyou in the futurevana-beu'eve jne, Sunrise Pairy will be more-efficient

• - - — - - • ' . . . * • Very truly .yours, - *.**

— _ c _ ^ ,_ _ _ _:_ -SUNRlSE^DAtRthan1 ever after this.

li

v i v ,„».?

"TBgpaissjWBss

UFfe

Chgninan Declare*£«« Ccos*

gency war relief drive have reached

end Cunsaules of 349 Myrtle .avenue,in charge ot the Garwood unit Th«north side of the-borough ha* beencovered in'the hoiue-io-ho'use can-van, but the drive it lagging becauseof the shortage of volunteer workers,

jMrs. Gunsaules said. The local goalof $600 is far from realisation* and

s will be reached only If the townspeo-ple cooperate to the greatest extenshe added.

~ Letter* have been sent to all localorganizations to enlist their aid in th

.drive. Each group Is requested tosend two workers so that the job canbe accomplished as soon as possible,The canvas* of the homes will not becompfeted for another two weeks, andall those who can possibly do so areurged to lend their asilsiance, the lo-cal chairman said.

afternoon a group o:volunteer workers_wlu meet at Bor-ough Hair-to do seVfng, knitting andcrocheting work. This work can be

at home-if "^r^j at Borough Hail tomorrow aft-ernoon, Mrs. Gunsaulej Mid.

i _ " " • • • " I T 1 * "' I ' i m l i I

T>oHce Attempt ,, „ . .To Curb Speeding

"The necessity for greater regula' turn-of traffic on Center and East

streets stressed at the council meet-ing last week has resulted In policedepartment efforts to curb the speed-

- ing along these two streets. Council-man Fred Coweil cited the fact thatseveral accidents had taken place be-cause of the tendency to exceed thespeed limits, and Police CommissionerEdmund A. Smith has Instructed the

' police to summon all violatorscourt to

Recover Stolen CarRecovery of the automobile stolen^ k * W U h^ a . ; t f g » r t ^ r i m i ( *alsh of 119 Window place was re-

ported to local police Saturday nightby the Newark authorities. Policeher* were, requested to notify Mr.W a l s h 4 h « t h i r a u h l h ^ ^ b y '

Repair Hydrant -A serious leak in a hydrant near

Borough Hall brought emergency re-"pair men from the Plainfleld-Unlon

i Water Co., Sunday afternoon. Tine11 leak was .repaired and the hydraftt

returned to normal use. <

'V '••'j> TOllTDQOR SILHOUETTES ^

r.

It's ts»y U tafcVivnty t

as tuft In 1st* 'aftswiaait^-aad-

CJLHOUBTT» pictures «re•5 to .take outdoors, and there's i

Sou that makes piem worth-while additions to fwt picture- col-lection. „ ' -

Strictly spukiug, * silhouette

white—a black subject against apure while background, with all d»Ulf eliminated There's no need,

* however, to draw the line so' sharply In our plctuc&lskllig For

example, observe lh*-plcture aboveThere's a certain amount of detailretained In the water, and-thishelps make the picture even moreIntel eitlng

Here's how the shot was takenFirat, the photogiaphei stood aTapoint whine the ran was sijuuelybehind the true In ihe foiearoundThe purpose of till* was 10 keepthe sun from ahinliiK into the tanilfbi'thal wuulU havti apulliid the pic-ture

N«xl the phomjiinphni <tet hit

late afternoon, tb« full normal ex-posure would have bun perhapsha second aU/A-ln. iMs-cate, tb« Jexposure was probably 1/100 sec-ondifl f/11 or t/lt. A snapshot •*.posure at tbls hour, using the see-,ond stop opening on a box camera,•Dd.-a«er*g* »p»»d-aim,»w<mld also"

mal expunuiu (iui«_was

have been Just abont right for thesilhouette effect

The effect of underexposure, Inthese shots, Is to "black out"shadow detail so that you gel agood strong silhouette Naturally, a

j l such as a person shouldunually be posed In profile; thenthe outline of the features willidow clearly - — — r -

In taking silhouette pictures, retniembei nlwaya to choose an hourwhen the sun is ralrly low in thethy. have the sun squarely benladthe subject or some object In thesi-ene. and give less than" ffornulexpoiuIB Follow these rules,'andyou'll get good clear silhouette»IIHPH thai will add'iffierosi to your

John raa OallderX

Hold Kcnic

HUD, inc., held, a picnic last SundayX, Meadow Grove, Division avenue,Jranford,

BAGS WANTtBCLEAN, soft, whit* rags; free at but-

tons and books, i WD1 pay 9emtVkOranford CUiaaq and Ohrenlole, IAWen Street, Oranford.

"Your idea, Henry? | was theone who tuggetted changing

to a Gat Refrigeratorl'5

Of Borough Dog.:A house-to-house inventory of all

the dogs in the borough is being con-tiiifurrrh1) fnifThil flltlrrr JOIMIII riiiij^yasz, following a meeting of Council-man Fred Coweil, chairman of thelaws and licenses committee, arid Po-lice Commissioner Edmund A. Smith.

AH-dog owners will be given a cer-tain length of time to get licenses, andall those who fall_to_comply-.4vlthregulations will be summoned to ap-pear in court.

JuSeL;'

Bt sum tit d» ,hm,a.iil,w»''t

aRsswesssapoWe tmtam. U

AT

Children toStage Play

Toonggtew to Give

At PajJfPUy ground.als a

"The Kitchen a n , a s h o r r r - , -b given byvbeys and girls at Vnam

" k j P 3 a l t M d

Street RepairWork Start.The borough's summer street resur-

facing program started yesterday,, ac-cording to Councilman Fred Dush-aneS, chairman of the streets com-mittee..-Work is being done by WPAlabor and will include Pine, Grove,Locust Walnut, -Second and Eaststreets.

P"kjjP3aygrttU|ul,iiext.Monday-eve-hlng under the direction of Miss AdaWilson, playground director. Theplaylet will be presented to the pub-licon what Is designated as "JostphLee Day" In hon6r of the founder 61the playground movement Membersof the cast are making their owncostumes and Instruments for the productlon.

Girls-are-now-engaged In tewingwork and.making necklaces out oshell macaroni as part of the handcraft program. Boys are completingwoodwork .projects and will gfertsoon on leather-work, under the su-pervision of O. E. Rice, director.

, Last Friday the boys^ softball teamdefeated the Springfield- playground

team' at Railway,'20-18.- The "girlsare scheduled to play the High streeplayground girls this afternoon.

Hat-Mos

origInalr-Roger Todd.with turkeys;cutest dog, Gloria .Snyder; nicest pet,Joe Allmonl, a cat; largest dog, Ther-esa Whrum; - smallest dog, HarrietSnyder. Other entries included rab-Blts and white mlcel , 1. . i

Those who placed first, sieond aridthird In recent contestswerb: Paddletennis, boys over la, Ray Burns, "Ed-ward Flesher. and, Peter, Majcclojgirls' checkers, Evelyn Jripka, Anna-rnay Martln_and_Borghllld-Wllssen

Wotnei'sOdbtoMertThe Garwood Women's Club will

meet Friday night at the home of

S l CIlB. at WtliutIh d l

HM, S w

trainUw auurlr «M» U H tt WiiMt An n l i i tnm aid '-^'"<-r Mtat

• u t on* humlndmBtr-tlfbt tlttl tmt mm*or lw> to • IUK* IB tii* w«uiir fwk ttvmCahway Clnr; tlMBra (t| la « *M*t *tl • l htoM t k

y Clnr; tlMBra (t| la « *M*mtT * «t o . <•«•« tl» ahntoM tank af aaW rtnr, •M a n of Sftr 15*) fMt a n «r l«a; ttasc*(S) nuulns paralltt vHJi Uw Snt cmam, mmIraadmi foctj (1«> fMt man or k a to tkafattuM abk Una *r Wabnt Anna*; ItiTin(41 akns Uw -MUITT •»* Uat af Walaa* A»«-BU< la a nortlwrlr dkarttaa Oflr (Ml tat I*Uw point or pUrt at Vr'p-I'rr •

Known u So. 337 Walnut A M U * . Ckaa-fonl. JJ. J.

Than U dua aporoilauMr WjtUM. aUIntcmt (ran lam St. IMa. n t f m u .

A I D . CAaBVUU • » • « ,RLENX K. CAEV1E, Salt.KDMCO-CX-UX r«a $ILH

THK SUKBEME FDBUGa» as a fuel is the supreme, cop*

tnbutor to carefree, comfortable,cleanly, effortless living ln-tfae homeand is destined to rule as the sole ser-vantfor the-four-service jobs-

uJesg. .presideof 346 Myrtle avenue to arrange fora benefit affair for the milk and shoefund for indigent families and schoolchildren. Tentative plans call for amasquerade or colonial dance earlyin the fall.. Mrs. JMUton.BuchblnderIs chairman of the committee incharge of arrangements.

girls' hopscotch, Dolores Costa, Shir-ley Wild and. Elaine Daley; ring toss,junior boys, Frank Patrick, .PatsyDJFabio and Fred Moditz; senior boys,Ray Burns, Mike DIFabio and PeterMalcclo, girls, Doris Nash, Ruth Carl-son and Bernice Larson.

Winners of the-various contests willparticipate irt the county tournamentnext month, .A doll parade on Wed-

d U l < l ' * ty v*hti*xtweek. , On Thursdaysthe^boys willhavelheir first badge test in competi-tion with other playgrounds. Satur-day flight an amateur show will bet * f l ^ ° g ! ~ ' 3 "

Ing, wafer heating, refrigeraihouse heating. And-paradoxically,while gas is worth more than everbefore in its history, today it costs

«• ~*T Son. Mr'8eii- at tte Walte. Westfield

I Ik* war!

Mftf—S2.00•nlahrd •S akirt*.

New Majlrcmt lanndry. Inc.41

C-4CCTCkarges Stranded

FREE! FREE!^ *

CRANFORD THEATRE

With a dime and adzeamhe changedthe world!Sptnetur Tracy's topbmmph...thetnrillingtna* atory of a youthirbo had tile love of a

inandtb

Mr.and Mrs. J3uy McArn of Myrtleavenue have returned from a motortrip through the south. .

TODAT — FRIDAY — SAT.Frank Tomehak of 3 Cedar "streetand William Smith of Springfield arevacatlonlng-this -Week-at-SehroonLake, N. Y. •

EDWARD SMAU

Subscribe NOW tor this newspaper.» . brings'.The OlUsen and Ohronlelt

AVptOtHCHAkARPSAMTHfeADACHEiOFSUNDAY DR1VMO£

j

Trips to tlwStashor«

• • • becanwe it freexes silently with

^SSMsM^t^iStik^^^^^tSma^^^

t—Whose telephone number is CSaafcci

3.—Who is adrerttrinr Derrls

sMibsGuJUfrifsMort

Lv.'Creniorcl9A0A.M.

MONDAY. TOUDAT-J

mownD GAS CO

AUMRAIrtf

B

has b«n co1933 with ^

dito

up to the eny results."

tf1933 with ^ « y .ough Auditor r w d 4 , Stefany r«^Tuesday n igbt i t* JWftoT"!Mayor and Councit. j CirWarte

,of uxpayers ls«rm>bei«t carried» rebuiUl t j s . s jBd-***« "f«onU for 19S9«nd IMO.he said.

^ditb^ttBWersres!Stefany iii^edtb^ttBWersres!as quickly as posa*^ so "thatworic will not be-'delayed.

Mayot- M, J.:Berslri thankedauditor for using local men in theconstruction of the records, »a'the feorough a considerable amourmoney;

In authorizing the payment of160.84 to the County Treasurer asborough's share In the countylevy, attention was called byMayor to the borough's sound fircial condition. The payment is_

"Hue until August 15, buTwDTbe |several weeks ahead of .time,

Borough Clerk' Earl Pollack

t7~Ro<o*ot Freeholders Tepjiestini. body to take action on theHHsia

- Uor, of a eaUUdti of traffic light atintersection of Michigan avenueboulevard.-- -Msjtep.Bexzuv -repoithat the borough 'is not in flnanposition to finance) the project,that action should\be taken becaof the danger at the intersection.

' July 12 one man wajMcllled there,an antomobile- accident, the first f,accident In the borough ih^over tlty-two months. •,' * A

Klayor Benin complimentrolman Andrew-Ruscansky andion County Park Patrolman CfRyan for their work in connectwith the recent fatal automobilecident i The fine work o*'the po

, -departlnent has recelveffcommeniUon. from the counteprosecutor,added " J

Edward McCarthy was con0rn

unteer Fire TApartment-The council approved tfie final ci

-tract with/the Logia CorporationNew ark/for the purchase or 364

.jsiii.- The company-wilt payJorough $37,400 for tKe land. B

''bugli Attorney Norbert T. Burke \'commended for his work in drawup the contract. ~

Mayor Benin reported that nrepair work had been completed

I Maplewood avenue and Ninth 9trcWe suggested that "lhe~council lcMnto the possibility of purchas

signs designating these recentlypaired streets_as_JIght_ trafB_c_streso that heavy trucks would not

. allowed to damage the surface.Passed on first reading was a re

lution to vacate portions of the B

SOCIAL ITEMS

Mrs, William Bruder and childr<Bert and Stanley, of Twenty-secostreet, are at Bradley Beach for 1sumnjer. Last Sunday Mr. and MBruder celebrated their eleventh weding anniversary there. • *

Mr. and Mrs. John Cave and famof Twenty-second street will leaSaturday for a'two weeks' visitIndianapolis,,' Ind. . ". (- '

$300 CASH

Balsaee may be paid la small-monthly pejrment* and inctadMU i ' w B f M s » H s »

are Ipresent' rental vataes.

SOB SENT6 rooms and sanporch, tile bath,1 car garage, 158. ' -

BlvervfewApis. ',~i rooms, $85; s rooms, S8S; 6rooms, t baths. (100. _ Oarage

We handle an Unds af tesnr-knee, l e t as lielpyoa arith yoorinsunaee kwaUcsst,

REAL ESTATE DEPT.

CO.

Job ConifJtaiii1 .._ —~

has been completed up to the end of1938 with "satisfactory results," Bor-ough Auditor Fred4, Stefany report-ed Tuesday night s t a Jneetingof theMayor and Council. I Cirfcilaritatlon

,0( taxpayers is n o * being carried outta rebuild fcx and. tax file lien rec-ords for 1938 and 1 M 0 . > saB. Mr.Stefany urge* that 1a*payer* respondas quickly as possible so -that -thework wUl not bo delayed. -

Mayot- M. J.-Beyzlri thanked _theauditor for using local men In the re-construction of the records, savingthe ^orough a considerable amount ofmoney.

In authorizing the payment of $4,-160 84 to the County Treasurer as theborough's share In the county taxlevy, attention was called by theMayor to the borough's Sound flnan-cial condition. The payment is_ not

"due until August 10, BuTwDTbe paidseveral weeks ahead Of time,

Borough Clerk Earl Pollack wasthe

Appoint WomanA s Postmaster

lQks~FranceY

JVHoagiand of Michigan .venue, hasbeen appointed temporary postmaster

I!PIaShe^?ltlI<!r *"» *» • " * *01 in Elizabeth General HospitalThe appointment Was' made lastawirsday-*y the peU

•-1 - « «** »*«? p u t iweive years.was reappointed in June by PresidentRoosevelt Miss Hoagland, a grad-uate ot Regional High School, has as-sisted her father for the past threeyears. The borough has no mail del-ivery but has all the other services,

including parcel post, money orderand postal savings.

Mr. Hoagland served overseas inthe 113th Infantry and also withCompany I, Fourth Infantryv,NewJersey National Ouard^of Bayonne,in Arizona on the ^Mexican border.He is past commander of KenilwprthPost, 2,230, V, F .W. He came toKenilworth in 1926.

Postmaster Hoagland is a widower.He has four younger children, besidesthe acting postmaster.

CrowdBurro Ball

Firemen Defeat

ua^rtod^^,cpmjniinteate_with. theBoSnfcof Freeholders requesting thatbdy to take action on th&TnstillST- body to take action on th&TnstalliP

- Iron ot a"caUtioH of traffic light at theintersection of Michigan avenue amboulevard.-- —Mayor^Benin. -reportedthat the borough 'is not in flnanciaposition to finance the project, buthat action should\be taken because

. of the danger at the Intersection. OnJuly 12 one man wasxkilled there in

\an antomobile accident, the first fatalaccident In the borough in over thir-ty-two months. •,' *. —X

Jilayor Benin complimenttrolman Andrew-Ruscansky aion County Park PatrolmanRyan for their work In ctutfiectl'with the recent fatal automobile ac-cident ' The fine work qf/the policedcparUnent has receive^ commenda-tion, from the county/prosecutor, headded ~ y

Edward McCarthy was confirmed

Playground—popular

!""» b " R , » n » between the Kenil-worth Volunteer Fire Departmentana the borough officials who per£"£"£ '"* Sunday at'College Field

the aid of a dottn donkeys. Tnenremen sent the borough officialsdown to humiliating defeat-to the

Fire Chief WilUam Voh OWen! ThebaUcy, donkeys provided thrills andspills galore as the WouM-be baUflaymjrJeitodhbacks of the animals. ,

Hero of the bairgame was CharlieDavis, stalwart short fielder for-theofficials who smashed a home run,then.rode "GrindpappyV around thebases. He was preceded by MayotM. J. Benin who tallied with "GmgeRogers." • :. ;

Henry Perlowskl, pUying shortstop for the flrwnwi. h*A~

unteer Fire DapartineniThe council approved tfie final con?

tract wlth/fhe Logla Corporation ofNewarkyfor the purchase or 364 tax

. The company-wilt pay therough $37,400 for tfie land. Bor-

ough Attorney Norbert T. Burke wascommended for his work in drawingup the contract. -

Mayor Benin reported that roadrepair work had been completed inMaplewood avenue and Ninth street.He suggested .that \he~council look

signs designating these recently re-paired streets_as_llght_ tran3c_streetsso that heavy trucks would not beallowed to damage the surface.

Passed on first reading was a resolution to vacate portions of the Blue

SOCIAL HEMSMrs, William Bruder and children,

Bert and Stanley, of Twenty-secondstreet, are at Bradley Beach for thesumnjer. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Bruder celebrated their eleventh wed-ding anniversary there. •"

Mr, and Mrs. John Cave and familyof Twenty-second street will'leaveSaturday for a'two weeks' visit toIndianapolis,('Ind. . * (. '

$300 CASH

Balance a n y be paid m small-monthly payment* and InolndesU l rttottta

y p y t o ePresent'rental vatmes.

SOB SENT6 rooms and snnporch, Ule bath,1 car garage, fSS. ' - *'

BlvervIewApta.n rooms,-$«5;S rooms, *8S; 6rooms, Z jMrthfc. 1100, _ Oarage

We handle an kinds, *f tesnr-knee. Let asi ie lpyoa arith yonr.tasunnee VNUCBM.

REAL ESTATE DEPT.

Contest'--To.

In County MeetActivities at Kenilworth playground

are proving very ..popular, with manychildren participating in the various

and craft work. Supervisedivity is under the, direction. of

frames -Zingara,--WP^. recreationleader.-Winners oMhe-soap-bubble contest

held Monday afternoon were: SallyCapolla, largest; Doris Capolla, mostbeautiful; Rose Lugara, longest chain;~ itty LMahroner- best-rainbow; Vicky

Nllo, smallest ;.;_ : " ^_Those who placed first, second andi

third to recent contests were: FoulshoatingMuhior boys; Henry Moll, Ed-warcl-Brit^ln and "• -"- =-"••- - - -

wiln -uynamite," who always waiteduntil the- rider was sea.ted firmly, thennot too gently dumped'Mm" to thground. First run o r the ball'gamwas scoYed by Lesterl .Neville Whiscampered 'uiuycicvi i«auE_aiup,__aeaniseun."—_ With the donkeys doing just as theypleased and the players trying their

Smith, 'Geneview Ciemeniecki andRose Mahrone; xhorseshoes,', senior

Warren: AitonVAnthony Cirillo

Louis Onifir,. Patty Scbfesfi and BudyRo"essen^~s'eHior: girlsT-Janlce -^VdnOhlen, Rose Lugara and Evelyn Hll-debrandt. V

Winners of the horseshoe aniyoulshooting contests will be entcreckjnthe county tourhnment next hionth.Mr. ZiAgara said..' Next .peek'sschedule.calls, for basketball gomes

and help neft the ball, the afternoonproved very interesting. Mayor Ber-zln was pitcher for the officials andwas replaced by Joseph Golden whenthe going became tough. •..-..'.. :.

Much laughter was caused by ththilarious antics ot the donkeys whoanswered to such names as "MaeWest,""Olive Oyljr!-«Gracre Allen,""Silver," "Orphan Annie," "WPA"arid "Midnight.1'™"" ~

The whining. team of "firemen in-cluded: Harold Knudscn. LeslieJones, • Henry PcrlowskC "Butch*1

Conklin. Chct Rusnick, Benny Per-lawski, Vince Coppolo, Harold Finkel,Jimmy Rego, Mike Kelly, Bill Furze,Or.,A. Weitz, Leon.Trlpoldi, AlbertBeringe'r,- Alfred Scale and Henry

ville, Paul Finkel, Harry LundinGeorge Kernqn, Earl Pollack, AllenK J R y , lcudinjilng.j. John

John Grafe^^-^

tennis," Wednesday.

Man Fined $15 forDisorderly Conduct .

George-Sangiliaho of 82 Benjaminslreet, Cranford, was .fined $15 'andcourt costs by Judge William Bruderin police court Monday night for dis-orderly conduct. Complaint was madeby Special Officer Dudley H. Neville,who claimed Sanguillano attemptedto hit him with an automobile crankhandle. Patrolmen Edward -Stupakand Andrew Ruscansky made the ar-rest George Dellasala~of 97 Cen-tennial avenue, Cranford, was fined$3 and costs for illegal parking. Fourboys caught stealing golf balls at alocal driving range • were releasedLfter a warning by the judge. -

Ridge Manor development 'betweensouth Fourth and Sixteenth streets

Upon recommendation of the localtax board, the council authorized thatiroperfy'-aswtiedF'fo'-the- Rahway

Valley-Railroad i w stricken-from-thelocal tax records by reason of the factthat the-property-is-assessed-By thesttterThirti • — - — — • - - - - • -

50 Persons AttendBus Ride to Fair

Approximately 50-persons attendedthe Kenilworth Day bus ride to theWorld's Fair sponsored by th<£ Kenil-^•orth Republican Club lnst SaturdayThe group.«pint the dayjseeingjhevarious exhibits and returned" homoafter Ihe fountain display In the eve-ning. -The Kenilworth Fife, DrumandTBuglKCofps, scheduled to makethe trip, dldsnot attend.

chase of the property fromoii£h had nftrfflifiitatfld the

t b ei£h had nftrffli TA request by a representative of'P)'to!l*U1?rW^faxeom>n>MP)ato!el*Un1«>?rW^farep>>

to construct a storage-tank and wafermains for ihe purpose of maintain-ing a steady high pressure of waterwas referred to the_ Zoning Board mlAdjustment „ '

STAHL ,SECRET SERVICE

DETECTIVE aaa INVESTISATINO BUREAUT. ttW»U> «taM, Prinlatl aW Sat. Har.

- LICCNSCS aa* SON0IS

HALC?nd n S t u 'DETECTIVES

ated roota on tbs third floor. Cool't*"niijirir* icjirx

been accented oy «h»ir» upholsteredtn vivid ros«-and-whtte striped fab-ric, giving th* whole room a modern,streamlined appearance.

Along with the attractive new dec-orations, tit* .Jfresge DepartmentStore 1s showing a brilliant collectionot new fur styles lor the coming sea-son. The furs rfinge from' preciousminks to sporty nutrias and take intoaccount toe dramatic slim silhouetteas-well as the-mece classie-Unes:

f Crecg* rur Salont h e n e w d w .

ctive baefc-of advanoa

stylea. -windows, set

The public is cordially Invited toInspect the new Fur Salon.-.

' •' WIN MOVB PA88E8Winners of passes to the Crantord

Theatre for correctly answering thequestions In-last week's issue of .thispaper were: Bill Sleflten, 8 Oak Lane;Betty Legh Parry, 806 Sprinfleld ave-

' " H i c h , - -- —- m . — * -^ -~ -^^T —»T • ••§ • pi i a alT**ir~-w^rtr»t-

Margaret Mary Hyan, 29 Stratfordterrace and BobertGreco^aoi-Southavenue. Correct answers were: 1,Builders' General Supply.Company;2, Andrew CrisanU; 3, Jack W. Apgar:

,Beagei's Diug-Otun; .uid S. Onvu'iOarage,

.Learns Names by Camera .Applying his subject to the dally

task of taking roll call, Dr. CharlesMarsh, psychology instructor atStephens college, learned to callhis 200 students by name withinthree weeks. Theretofore he hadelt fortunate if he learned them' all

by the end of the semester. - •Dtt Marsh used a miniature cam-

era and took pictures, of all the stu-dents. He pasted each picture inthe roll book alongside a name.

By associating the name with thepicture he soon was able to call eachgirl by name upon sight.

GOLF-50c3£

Saawa Mtaikartlil|

-.Mala

OAK RIDGE GOLF COURSECLARK TOWNSHIP

WiittoM ••< Hal«ar• • ~ • - Lkway 7.2314

athilM0lrl« T«l

MIDSUIVlMERiSPECIALS'

IN GOOD USI!D CABS

All. Tsned With s.....- Low, Summer Price

irou'ro ulinnlnta ea'npUii trip' mtr bumpy roiila pr a trip to thi ftlr-over rolling liighmri, you'll want to ilrtr*

t KoAd, rvllnMc cur. . BM U» baforV you, - Iwr. Look t u t our atock of lilih trade

ua«l can. Our ran are taekM br burrcpulitlon fur («mln« Vlfd Car Viluetl

•3* BUICK, Bptclil_Calirblat l««3'it ciirvRoLKT Do Luie Coach .-ISM'IT DODCS 4-Do»r Radini radio - • « «'39 PLYMOUTH 4-D<M( Da b u a

Sedin _ . IJJ5-M DODOB i.Door Trunk S*dan . „ « » ]•31 OLDS "«" (Door Stdan, taluk. MU'3T FOBD "15" rontor .till'W aUDVBOLKT D« b i u

• Coaipanr offlclil'i"tirTrii5io,''5«i»r•31 PLTMOUTU Coup* t«S•u cnsvaoLir M luu

\'i* tOWt Drlusa TuoV, rMlo IMS'3* OBCvxourr l-Door ftunk

Saqan • , f(FW

-WK HAVK Btrnn O R D turn

* •—

BBUJ^S

INSULATION PAYS ~Urge Dividends—JBoth V FUEL SAVINGS ami* inCOMFORT.

U. S. Government Tests show. conclusively that itCOSTS MORE TO-LIVE IN AN UNINSULATEDHOME. 7 - - - V ^ •

Let us show you the PROOF. - .

Standard Insulation Company

BMCTMIC1AN.ICKNSED ELBCTRICIAN — Housewhing, flctures, repairing in aDbh ELIZABETH

ttt tf. BBOAD ST.TU.Bb.t-MM

WESTFIELDprenches,HEYBUHN

8 Burnslde Ave, CBao. ( - l tM-B

4HHOMTUAyk.%

'Crbninal - CMI aad

USED CAR DEPARTMENT

Th,;*- -—

First Insertion—Two cents • word, —'f »"»•••» charge fwtr cants.Repeat ads One cant a word, rnlnltmim charga twenty-Bve cents.ftadUn* for copy—Wednesday noon. Cash, check or stamps mutt

accompany advertising copy.

BIAX U T A H FOB BALIEXCEPTIONAL; 8 rooms, oU heat,

attached garage; $300. down | Mmonth. No other costs. -Other ex-ceptional bargains in rentals- andsales. Ideal building lots.

McPHKRSON -REALTV-CQ.1 North Ave., E. Phone CRan. 8-001

$7800 buys, new ultra modern Injulated semi-bungalow in fine resi-dential section; 5 rooms, bath onfirst floor; 2 rooms ahd-stalt-showeron second floor; tile kitchen, eltrie range, oil burner, concealed

• radlatlpn, 1 car garage; 156.00 permonth carries F, H. A; mortgage•cash-required 11800.00.

THOMAS MacMEEKIN"^Cranford, N. J*" • - . ' . . «

S i x rooms/ «tedm heat, ftteplacc, two

out. Corner 16150 x 180. Conven-ient .ta Sherman School. $4,600 foi

l l i '215 South Avenue, East

' CRanford 8-0897 -

•.; r o B waft ••• . - •TWO unfurnished roonis, newly dec-

orated; kitchen, bedroom; heat,gas, electric furnished; garage/business-woman*'^or -couple; .176north Lehigh Avenue. '

FURNISHED KOOM& FOR RENTFURNISHED room for rent; rlvci/ lo-

cation; 314 Lincoln Avenue, C,Trnnford. ' " / 8-1

LAHG"E, light room, 3 windows, largLcloset; few blocks, froni.-station,good neighborhood;' phrini/: CHunford 6-0598-M. /

f w m i wlU> or wlt iutbnargeycnlently located; Christian family.Itonhofer, 228 North Avenue, W.,

FURNISHED room for/' two personsor couple T3enrd;tf.^c?IfcdrTfftransportation. 405 Brookslde Place,Garwood. Tel. WEsffield a-38()9-W,

; - * / • ' - , ' • 8 - 8

APARTMENTS/rOB KXNTFOUR rooms with fiatli, oil heat nnd"""."hot water j"' furnished. J Buiilniijsii. couple prcferredl_JIB E(lin_Strcet*C f d ;J '. :<;./.,'")

edlCranford. ;J

FOtfri— room apartment, Jblladults only, l or SalS^-Elcctrfrlgcrator; also a rosewood sofa Infine condUlori. Telephone CRanfordfl-0j>58-M. /,; . / .

Oreavcs Place,:RS. C. B. NEAL, IO <Cranford. N. J., will receive FREEIS pounds of any New Maple-crest Laundry Service includingfive ironed shirts (good until July31st) l>y calling at the CranfordCitizen and Cbjonlclo for order.

V ; PIB8ONALSUMMER Dresses Reduced. Sheer,

cool Mayflower cottons and'rayonsreduced to. $2.05; also a large selec-tion7 at S1.95 and $3.08. All sizesfrom- -12 to if." Wraigh't's, DressSh « E l S t o t ^ W t f l l d V

/ SHORE EXPRESSlAILY trips to shore; also*used fur-niture for bungalow). Henry P,jTownsendt. 241 _ North ~ Avenie,Westfldd. PhShe WEstfleld 2-1621.

ritotmma m* nomvom

Agents-ter-Aaied Vsa>Lines, Xn&, long distance movers.

An* Z. 10. CHaniord

• OABINBTWOBKCABINETWORK, .furniture repairing

and polishing; also kitchen remod-eling expertly done. E. Bamalow,11 Cherry St,,Cranford. TelephoneCRanford 6-1B76-R. _ .< - tt

BENT / •SILVER LAKE, Hope, N . / , furnished

cottages for/rent week or monthPhone W, a Palm/r, CRanford

• 6 n J x 8 7 . R . : - - r ; - " " : / " • ; •..•.-.• •

LTIfANTrt fisswlsGENERAL: hoiisewemri, wtOt r*f*r-.

encos. Mrs. Hsflntfs KmployroantAgency, t i l Braar Streot, Westneld.Phone WBstflajd I-O708, tf

BltPWANTBD-MalsSALES help wanted; male; real es-

tate.- If you have had successfulexperience/in SELLING Real Es<tate I hay» an unusual opportunityti>i Jfuli. /Drawing. accOUiilal licllvcoffice; plenty of prospects.

^ - . fl. E-vHOWCAND^ T~361 W. Fifth Ave. Roselle, N. 3.

i

FOR MOETOSOIT- - / •"..•.! • - • : . U > A N B . - : ; : - J , , : ; . - . _ ; . .

WE nave many opportunities to placemoney ^onitraight-non-reduolngiMortgagcit. - S a f e InvestnienU.Illakealee, IS Nortli A\"e., E., Cran-f d Phone CRanford 8-0102. tf

" •••" tOBIBANK Book No. 17324 ot the Cran

ford Trust' Company, Cranford,N. J. The finder is requested, toreturn it to-tta^aiifcr K horre-stored before the 10th day of Aug-ust, 1840, oppllcatioh will be madeto the bank for anew book. 8-8

UPOOL8TERT—DECORATINOUPHOLSTERER, decorator,' curtains,

slip covers, shades, cabinet workarid also all furniture repair. FredKantner & Son, formerly with W.Baurngarten, 45 South Union Avt-

-stunAWNINOS, shades, Venetian bUndi,

slip covew, drapes. C. C. Down*.

OUR trucks mako "dolly deliveries toJersey shore — Point Plonstint, A»-

/hury Park, Atlantic Hlghlnndi.' Slsser Bros., Inc., Plalnfleld, New

Brunswick, SomerVllle.

rAINTINO AND i DECORATINQHARVEY MERWEDE—Painting and

paptrhanging. Estimates chserfulljgiven. 202 North Avenue,. East.

< ; R f d « l l

JOSEPH WARSINSKI — Fainting-Decorating. Lloyd's, Thlbsut andImperial wallpapers. - Time pay-ment*. Phone CRanford 6-1434-M.

' .A. CRANE, painter and decorator.22 Cranford' Terrace. Phone Craa-ford 6-2083-J for etUmates. tf

.nnuuixA, KANTNER, established 1M0. Niw

coats and scarfs lor sale.,,Remodel-ing and repairing high grade furs,118 Wstout Avenue, Phene CRan-ford C-1678. . tf

u . TAIUMINOEXPERT tailoring, cleaning a n d

pressing at reasonable prioas. SuitsiinArtB- oWt«rr-*C.-'Av< Peltier;-'*Eastman StraeL • /... tf

SSmiATES en jreur carpentrr and

-Calient Jnuduat.veasoaabk- prloss.Charlei 2 . Hermann, 86 North Ave-

• nuo, Ev-Phone CRanford 6-1320.—tf

1000 BEDDING PLANTS

Lehigh Avenue Greenhouses127 N. Lehigh.Avenue, Crantord

BUFFET, mahpgany, 66 Inch. Can beseen Thursday or Friday* at 816Springfield Avenue, Cranford. Tele-phone CRanfoM 8-1912-M.

UPRIGHT piano, dining table, severalchairs;'very cheap. 11 Burchfield

—Avenue, Cranford, _

rULLER Brushes, ror teeth brushes,household brushes, polishes, waxes.Call or -write L. A. McXee, IS At/llngton Read, Cranford. N. J. Tele-phone CJUnford fl-1785-W. tf

8ORUKBD top sou; weU rotted cowmanure; lawn sod; deUmea1 any* >whei*. OsU aad see qusiltr^ sad _

_ tiquantity. Phons •-WJBatfleld 1-3323-J. _

"QUALITY", brand Jiis stove, greenand w4\lte.paic«l»&, oven heat con*trbl, flnp jon3itlon: cost s«!l. ial*

^prico.»I.30.-,Brltton, 14 .CranfordAvenue; phone_CRaH. 6-.U33. U J

PREMIER Lighting and Electric Sup-ply Co., announces the new modelsof Easy Washers, In whltet Dis-tributors ot the famous White Crossappliances. Dealers of Frlfldalreand artistic lighting flxturei;. alsofloor lamps and electric ranges; 236North Avenue, Garwood. Phone

j W f r t t o j d j j 7 - 2 5

FOOTiTBTLIVE Broilers fresh killed for your

order; 4 pounds $1,00. Free deliv-ery. Stoat's Farms, SpringfieldAvenue, Wetlfleld. Phono WEst-Oeld 2-4323. tf

Ford Lauds Men Over 40,Henry Ford doubts that there sra

"enough brains under B0 (years'ot

not come to full useth«y are 40," said Ford.

untU

ytoMaLf lvs«Lf iKs .u i*=-their wtpariance, ataadlntss andJud»^n*nt (nlDiolnt 1y nsctssarf "to Die belt success of industry."

' i

Putting Pen- to/Paper...

It'i a root plsaturo when yourletlerrara written on CHAPExcluilve Slafioner/.

_ Whon fine paper bears your/ pertonal monogram, or your

' name and address, your. ' written idoat bocome doubly

peritinal. .

Stop and see Iho groatVariety of-papers, with your

, choico of many, types and'-• colors of' ink to help you. rptamr ttttionery > which ' will'

faithfully repreiont -you. ;

. . Name. cacdi>-weddincj-Jnyl<~i t i d i

BRENNAN &TOYE .Plumbtng, Hcitint Imning

» ABMTICM Badktsr C*.AatnWMlIn OM Baraew * —

ZM SOVTH AVENUE, CRANTOBO' - - TeleplMne CB. «-WI» - -

CHIZEM and CHRONICLE>' °ALDKN 8TBEBT

_. CB, I - N M ._1_

•*-. I

g Edward Getger, the plungesUllam WeaverTthe s w i ! -- —-— W*4VWt tbtv ffWftTJ*

Stunt night last Saturday i* > « very.original and S«t for Monday

V

' ~ T _ „_ T.

JSolfealJIoterandBT»rfc,

. l i n d e n Trust Company Jo Mr. • n d j ^ o w r Jump Indian* entertainedMrs. Anuot Hewlett, property la the with a Walter, WincheU W i i o n T e n

ride of lot 11, block

Company.uuitwv. , campers. Andy Markowlch's cabin, , Albert C Stein and o-thers to Town- 'our group broadcast "Elmer Dill'sK.i" *WP,<tf Cranford, one tract at the in- Ptok Pickled Pills" with the local[t> tenection of the easterly line of La. **lent holding forth. Following the| , Salle avenue and the southerly line of f^nts, awards were made, prouftt i Dunham avenue, both extended, one «WgJng closed the program,^ * **"' ^ ta £ • • * ! * » » of LaSallef This" week's program is well on the

Council fire with joke* and

fe* cabin two, Arty BchoU'. "wnm* this iJump Indian*" entertained I 0 " b l« **">•.

Wlt WincheU W i T ' —

me, one tract 100 feet east of LaSalle IgwneT treasure hunt and swtambuavenue, which is in line drawn east- meet The following boys raineriy at right angles to said line of camp this week: Stanley CarlmTvic-LaSaH« avenue from a point therein; tor Viviano, ItobertWeaverDavMwhich is S15 feet-from southely line Wilson, Edward •Geiger James HallofDunham..•venue;, extended, my Jamea/Memmott, Robert Viviano,'

Mariano and Casper Greco bad abusy day-Sunday hauling in 180 pork?ies, mackeral and sea >»»t about 121miles off Bridle. The catch was oneof the .biggest reported this season.

Sportettes Meet / _Elans-for*summei '

of Dunham avenue, extendedtract at the" Intersection of the

l li f L S l l

, on*tact at the Intersection of the west-erly line of LaSalle avenue and the

-southerly line of Dunham avenue, and^ f r a c t « ^ a W M t e a e c J f e A ^ u a «

- .. -rlyitaroTNormandfoplaceand'--L theJwesterly line of LaSalle avenue.

H"' Columbia Building and Loan -As-v'? - -sociaUOnof Elizabeth to Samuel '

, block

New York Suburban Land Company:'situate at Garwood-Weitfield, Oar-

J W t t o d ^ o t t i U f l t 1 0r and 11, block 5, map of -Cranford

p }- 'Gardens., CMflr Bank Farmers' Trust Company

'and Kate S. Goodrich, trustees, jqI ~ . S^tty Ball, one tract adjoining theM northerly corner of lot 2, block B, map* of Villa Sites and Building PloU for..r sale at Cranford, vicinity of Unionfc - avenue;' and one tract adjoining the

.northerly corner of lot 7, block B,aforesald.map, in the vicinity of Un-ion avenue. _ '

Cranford Trust Company to Mr,and Mrs. Stephen Eustlce, property

':at the interseitionJof the southwest-> eriy, side of Lincoln avenue. ~• Cranford 'Mutual Building and

Loan Association to Ten-Boro Realtyr one tract in the •southeast-

V ? f a m m o t t l R o b e r t Vlvlano,DuQeld/Tom iEingales, Jamesvoy J a c k K l i A l l P

Jack DuQeld/Tom iEMacAvoy, Jack.Klein,

5 r * - 5 S *

—- ——«v«-w •wunuvF-cxfunnn .weredi*cussed last Thursday night by the«~>rtettes at a meeting at th b

.were I—

A party of local., -Ire Chief Howard'i Kirkwood;

was reoognlted byan Italian

Two hundredthe great Brit-torian; suffered

mrttftsHwi from tt

sday night by thes at a meeting at the borne

— the-Mines- Evelyn and HelenSchletrum of 458 east Lincoln avenue.

Catch 124 FishA

t>Jrformed ths first ap-l Dr. HegfaaJd

t thT?^

t Wilson, .._„,«. Tl>aDemarest, Roger Allen, Bl

Lions PicnicBig Success

fConUmted, from page ont)There will be bathing and games dur-tog the-afternoon. The committ icharge includes Frank JoBnion,. . . i mw ^ j E c MMust Thermann

urittee inn, Aug-

MeMahon.

-To'r;

forfeited "iio'ttie'use'ofThe poorit Shan be the dufr 3 \ 5 e % ™ .

rand

. Mrs. Anna M. Wilson— Mrs. Anna Margret Wilson, -80years old, died Sunday afternoon at

I the home of her son and daughter*I ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Er Wll-*>§, 8 Stratford-Terrace; where shehad resided for the past four yean.She had beeaiU about a month.

Hot Money .Hot money is a term de«cripUvo

«. «tol«> money, the numbers ofwhich are on record, and which itis desirable t g t id f i k lwhich are on record, and which itis desirable to get rid of as quickly

U d fto funds sent from one

e town where the pennonor persons .drawing such Dike or•ny oi them shall.reside, to suetor the same in their names. Andthey shall recover the same in7S>action tor money bad and received."

^ ^ ^ c a « be made fir* resistantby dipping in an alum solution. Sev-enteen per c-knt .rfrength is the

»* wiD w t firys-ert

.rfr"»*ary temperatto l .« pounds

Ottm Optie,°2J!SF.-PpMc'wa8 *•"• iweudonym

rfJ?mtam;TayJor Adams, whowrote U6 'navels for l 'rfJ?mtam;TayJorwrote U6 'navels forAnimal Symbols

The ape symbolizes uncleanllnen"""* •"* '"' the a T t l d

or young""* ne

, whog people''

newspaper,

tr»cttotlicBuuUiewiwly»idellneOMyrtle street, 301.91 feet from Cen

Served- in CubaLewis Stone, the veteran actor,

served in the American army inCuba.

— w w OPS' • • • • • • w « i ^ * V B j k V*BVaSAB#

camel, submission; dog, fldelltyt,elephants sagacity ~~** — •a~j—*- -'lamb, innocence;Sheep, timidity;

thene,.

. a n of IS nntaw* death. Experts

knowleage concluderesulted from ey*.

the British parliament in" to cotton mills only

--—— nwjk between*9 p» m.m., limited the working dayrs, and required elements-instruction for apprentices.

Strange CoUeideneeEvery President elected in a year

ending with ."0" since 1880 died ini. Oarfleld,

i••*y to Serve

• P. O. N. ~

•BALLANTDNE•TROMMERS

« which disMMteHstomach, li

warI Of'death, may'ensue.

Paffed WheatThe process of puffed -

Jiscovered by Aleiason in 1901-02 while <search at ihe Newgardens. Wheat isplosion of the

' was

botanical~ rthee*.

.. ;;«jiigvisx!a»Ka|_i_ ^_;. Many cities in China have names

ending withjking,' mich a . |Sdng,Nanking. The word "kmgT means

Jipltal'city" ln:Chlnew!! -^J^I

• MILWAUKEEv - ; ^ - . 1

CLUB•OITCACLUB• FIELS• BREIDTS

•READING

^HOFFMAN

p- — ^ w s i ! • • » ie .n#

^NATIONAL

NATIONAL.BOHEMIA

B.£ ft Liquor StoreT8L. CK. 6-0150

. . "CTlBJUttN. Prop.' l * *ee D e l i v e r y29 N. UNION AVENUE

cunottstatouwere ^ -

—r 'm "™ ™"T"''Er* *** ***»< they warenot known in North America untilafter the middle of the Sixteenthcentury, when they were first

to VTrilnla from Peru.

BornJn-Troy^JiUV^the-llved- inNewark for thirty years prior to com-ing' to Cranford. She was _a mem-ber of the Halsey Street Methodist

, Church, ' Newark. Her husband,^ Charles Wilson, died ten yean ago.- In'addiUon to her son, .she is sur-vived by four grandchildren, Ells-worth, Homer, Anita and Ruth Wll-wn, all jjf Cranford. -___ _ ___r—

Tuneral 'services were lield lastnight at Gray's Funeral Home, West-field, in charge of the Rev, Matehett7. Poynter, pastor of the CranfordMethodist .Church. ~ Interment tookplace today in-Oakwoodfc Cemetery,Troy, N. Y. ^ ^

Propaganda Analysts_,_» i -"-T'yMMf- - -frr--. Pixpnganda - n v ^ w u i w'. Asalytls, Inc., is' • non-profit or- " >jEauxation for sdentlflo research In ~— ' - - ' i used by propagandists i s

- 1 public opinion. The &>

TC She's • treat pal, ready for Jun and frolicor to help me meet problems oewafeoosly.

| , , No matter how busy her days ftave been,

If the radiance of her vitality were to dimshe'd g* to our physician, to learn If mal-fnneUonuqt ductless Hands could not, withhbattenUoii.beoorreeted.

tlUPBB SPECIAL FKL ONLYFULL PODDED UMA L

BEAN8, lb|^. B r t KL

FRIDAY sjid SATURDAYIBEESTONB J 9 l h A

PBA0HE8 ...i *> "

LG. BARTUnnl! £&, fmis ,*...... .O f

Super-Special for Friday OnlySWIFTS GOLDEN WEST ^ A 7

JOWL(

GROCERIES

FRIDAY and SATURDAY*

CBI8P TENDEK CMJOIY,banch X..M r. 8c

SWEBTJUICIORANQB8

LOCAL BKBTsi1 ^ Urge bunch 4. . . 3c

NKWOIKENAPPLES

VOarS READY-TO-8ERVe SMOKED HAMS,_ Whole or Either Half, per Ib.LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB,

HONKYBRAND V U G I N U V A K J E D H A M S '- Whole «• Either Half, per ID. ,...PRIMK SOU Or BEEF, ~ '

P j K t W|«i»iHt«tUHHHHUM<HMHMH<« >HI»i*

SLICES OF SMOKED BAM, . ,99* lOe HM. I«^ |« I I I H H. H | ) U 1,,, (..«„.

FRE8B-KILLBD DELAWARE BROKERS<*H to Hi lbs.), per Ib.

ROVLBTTES OF SPRING LAMB,V | l , I f . **

•••v-

FRESBCBOPPBDBEET

B" BEET ..'. .......1 :. „

RIBORSBODLDERLAMBCBOPS: -""- -"ilSmm*ng*^i-"l\r~ ""^^^ ,yy=fi-T^'iif^rtii'r-•—TiX*n*-*""r.jr"i

...2'

23c24c29c25c3Sc25c19c29c

FRIDAY and SATURDAYPREMIER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. „

No. 8

TOP OK BOTTOM BBDMD ROAST,

DONBMWSROLSVEA^'

BEECHNUT. COFFEE, Pereolator orDrip, 1 Ib. Vaenm , OA

FIUGREE "QUALITY"WONDER PEAS, IT. o n

BEECHNUTREADY-OjtoSERVC U ,4*SOUP,'

(Corn Chowder, V<kTi&atChicken

Tomato,

NESTLE-S SEMI.SWEET CHOCO-

LQIN LAMB CHOPS.

B9c

Openlar

1 - C O L O N I A L - ^VILLAGECLARK. N.X

JpF^ ALL KINDS

GERBRO*S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.

JES3tfel8

*"<• -•S/4 • x - ^ 1h. V - » ' _ ^ . — ' ^ _ . ' s _ l > _ v .•••I— ^ - ' - ^ _ _ _ < "

l ( -

GROOIRIESI MeCORMKatSTEA '.- <%<*'

HOUSE TEA, ?4 Ib. ttn ..._.«Sf9CMlb,

us show you outstanderd designs for one and two car garages... all-,~Bt unusuaUyjreasonable prices. .Convenlent.Bnancing to help^you

I (build now. , ,-

\ AS^LOW AS $8 A MOrfTM

i-Am.OMJO0mit>|

(WASHING' ;»s*ir- 10c

&Jcery Dept Specials15c23c10c

ASSORTED ROLLS,

COFFEE CAKES,each ........t.M*

PICNIC COOKDM.

HORMEL'S SPAM,

NEL CORN, No. t can

« ' I 1 1 1

DIET.DIGEST SUCED_ <f f 2 _P1CKXBB, qt jar M,; .. W™**

iDoorooo.' ' ' » - . ' "

mJ iOST—-;l^'TElfSii. :23c

CAULD7LOWERat .„•..«„. :;

Vol.:

Best

Steven Black .fatjils jjirst yearCranford Boys* Camp 'was awanthe b«t camper'"medal last wiby J' .Walter' Coffee.•'camp dirtor. Steven wastawarded his;c«.emblem the week"-before for bethe leading camper At, his cabin «last week he cmttmM-tfe good wim activities, -etpecis^'the wasports. He placed first in divtatvflin rowing, third in das* A swim, ahighest in arcbery»a£»(» .entire 'caiapplauded anoTch«redTU Kentixwe"receive his award from Mr.' Coffeecampfire Saturday; evening; , .

Again last week .eight camp emTina were awarded to the two leaing campers hi each cabin. They weto Phillip SideL David MacClary, JSpccht, Michael Strouse, BUI Setbrough, Frank Caruso, Bob Behrei•nrt Fim>r pfli«:; -- - ,-.y

The long-awaited overnight hikeDelaware Water GaP'W«4-postpo9indefinitely Keckuse « x t h e frequethunder showers.-Tournament pi

* 1)oun$hed "indoon&because^of "tlcflnfinftmftnt ftT^ T t f fMTftiTBltl TTl rsuited: JoeSpechicapnsfed.bothtltable tennis and<dart. crowns by d

„ ieatinc. MtchaeJoJSfasoiseJn. Jheu Bnround of. both tournaments. EugeiIJotta out-tossed Phillip Sidel in wiining the shuffieboard "contest The

- were no double winners in the sentdivision but there .were' closely.coitested matches.' Anthony Liotta diplayed his ability in table tennis toutscoring Jim Linklater, who w<

' also runnerup to Herbert Wilsonthe dart throw.

The best swimmers in-their respeitive classes were Bob Behrens, AlaSnyder, Elmer Dills, Joe Specht anRoberJ Viviano, while>. Phillip Sidand Robert Viviano succeeded in pas:ing their swimming test- SteveBlack was best archer and EdwaiStevens bestshotwith therlfle. BrucMacClary was X best all-rounc} pei( i t « K ^ 6 b t t W

Fjrank Caruso captured thplunge by a. good margin. Johhn

Jf0hts oilpfinfofrf JUtifitMf-tti htsiila!did Steven Btete

-Bob-Meyerrcsfpbiinrof-cabln'nonand two boat, piloted his crew to vietory in the hand paddle race and alsled cabin three boat-to'.victory b

-sinking cabin four hi the boat flllincontest. Bob Behrens, Edward Stef

ond, third, and fourth behind SteveBlack in the opeir diving corrtesiCabin three bad'the best dally inspectlon record "and enjoyed doubtta S d

Cranford at last broke into the wiicolumn In Softball by defeating Cam]Wasigan by a score of 18 to 7. Cam]Sackawawln defeated'Cranford lasWednesday In a close match. .The Rotarian team lost to Cranford cam]on Rotary Say, Thursday. A repre-sentation from the Cranford Rotar;

„ Club journeyed to Silver Lake Thur*day and* had dinner, at the campThey were entertained with singing b:Davld.and Herbert Wilson, Roger Al-len, and Victor Viviano, a recitatimby Phillip Sldel, and piano solo bjDavid MacClary. Following dinneithe club engaged in the various ac-tivities of jhe camp. ,

At the campfljres there were marrjnew attractions, including a recita-

.MdiKC<rt(rMiitf,MBylKnmf STdel; solos by the Wu>>n brothers andRoger Allen, Hitch-hiker's clap bjEdward Stevens, cornet solos bjJohnny Jones and the singing of pop-^ b l l l f b ^ S a = i B l UMinton, youngest camper^jiang "Play-mates" and then led the group in!lni'"s ° ? ^ . s o n g - ' ^ ^ ^ ^ pre"

J^pjherjiffiginal enter-nj^cajnpflr^SjttMa^

Thirty-six

«fen,TStanIey Carlln, Tames Cooke,William Cymboluk, Sonny Edwards,Walter EisUe, & Geiger, EdwardGordon. Donald Hird, James Hogsn,John Hogan/fHarry James, Seleam{""jnr. Kenneth ^Lawrence,- James"nklater, Anthony^ Liotta,. Jamesv ^,voy- ^f"0* Maedary. DavidMacClary, William MlntotUrRaymond

e i F p rS 1 * " 4 Stevens,-MKBaelWilbur > Schulfct, JohnTo-

^ T t o 7 A i m S > d VanGel-. Leonard Young,JtoJ

$gl? J^iSl^ +„«• '"SBTT

..(PadLe<VlcTewre<Si'r>x»i) , I — M - t,&- C

rV ,

^ f c - M K - . - f