THE WESTFIELD LEADER • ••- * THE LEADING AND MOiT WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWAMt IN UNION COUNTY KTIETH YEAB ' Font We«tBeld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THU1SDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949 f>ubi«tl*4 jt«l Campaign House on New Hig h School Site CoMujtersMay 500 Weslf {elders Sign Police Ask Protest Petition Beard Appointed itedto Continues to Plague CounrilMen Now Buy RR A petition reportedly bearing Co-operation 600 Westncld names will be added To Retire !Sot. I to many from surrounding com- a Thursday Delay Move After Tickets by Mail munities Tuesday night at the pub- On Shrubbery Protects of Hyalip lic meeting of county residents Town Magistrate Community Platen Avenue Residents New Plan Goes protesting the proponed gas kale Chief Reqiuwto To Stage- Play at increase of the Elisabethtown Con- Into Effect on solidated Gas Co. The meeting Property Owners Rule* Ear Parking Former Mayor Opening of Drive Still bothered with the question November 1 will be held at 8:30 p. m. in Con- of what to do about a permit for necticut Farms School, Union. The Make Survey At Station Lot Named to Fill the removal of a house from the The public phase of the 1M| Standing in line at ticket of- petitions will be presented at a With the completion of the Unexpired Term site of the new high school on hearing at 10 a. m, Oct. 26 and The Police Department, announc- tfteld United Campaign wifl Dorian road to Hyalip avenue, in fices o/i the first of the month can ing that a survey will bc made installation of parking meters under way next Thursday fey* be a thing of the past for many 27 before the Public Utility Com- in the new parking lot on the Speculation on who was to b* the face of continued protests from mission in Newark. throughout the town for violation! lglOct. *0 at 8 p. m.-with MI Jersey Central Lines commuters. of the ordinance limiting the north tide of the railroad sta- the new Town Magistrate camt to residents of the latter area, the At the meeting Tuesday night n ra"tin* at the Roosevelt Jun- Under a plan announced Tuesday height of shrubbery at intersec- tion, probably on Monday, the an end Monday night at the Towa Town Council Monday night, once Thomas A. O'Boyle of Cranford Higt School) it was announced in folders distributed on commut- tions, today asked the public to following rules will become ef- Council meeting, when Mayer' again delayed action on the re- will discuss the gas company's pe- l,y by Charles A. Doerr, gen. er trains, all commuters will have co-operate by checking their prop- fective. Charles P. Bailey announced tht quest. tition and Dr. Ku inner Sweetser j ch»i"man of the drive. At to do is fill in two short forms, erties. Meters will be in effect from appointment of former Mayor Wil- A large number of Hyslip ave- of Cranford will explain technical is mteting, open to campaign send them to the railroad and im- Police Chief John R. Schreiber 9 a. in. to 4:30 p. in., except liam M. Beard to the poat, to 111 nue residents appeared at the operations of the company. Other the unexpired term of Autrustui C. jrkers and their families and edia | the t8rt receiv said; "We hope that owner* of Sundays and holidays. meetinitolearntteTecWonofj™ 'f y y *"> » - local experts on the subject are Nash, who had resigned. Mr, lends, pledge cards »nd workers', in e corner properties will make their From 4:30 to 7 p. m., free the governing body. Mayor ! K "> 'r monthly commutation also expected to speak. Their talks Beard had served as rtcordtr »f Is will be distributed. CharleB P. Bailey said that the i tickets by U. 8*. mail at their own survey and make any changes half hour parking will be per- Louis B. Wilcox, president of will later be summed up by the the police court from IBIS to 1MI council had asked for sketches of homes or places of business. necessary to conform with the law, mitted. i Westfleld Community Players, chairman of the meeting, Fred P. and had been acting magistral* changes which the owner, Walter Thereafter Mr. or Mrs. or Miss prior to our survey. We ask their Free parking will be allow- g gnnounced that membtn ,of Andersen of Cranford. since Mr, Nash retired on July 1. W. Mooney, had, said were con- Commuter will get their tickets co-operation in this respect." ed In this lot Monday eve- i organization will stage • one- because of ill health. templated, that these had not yet by mail every month and until Section 2 of the ordinance reads nings. t play, entitled IVAe» the Whirl- been received and action would be they notify the railroad they have as follows: "If the Chief of Po- The appointment was somewhat nd Bloat, under the direction of delayed until they could be stud- no further need for the speciaj Protest Erection lice shall determine at any time In the nature of a surprise, sin** is8 Prances Stiles. Also on the ied. service, that any brush, hedges or other Mr, Beard had previously itatol ogrsm will be live (kits demon- CAPT. FSIBD A. WAHDEX Stress Need of Residents of the Hyslip avenue The only condition of eligibility plant life growing within 10 feet that he could not take the pmltiwi ttting good and poor campaign Of Two-Family of any roudway within the Town permanently, because of pratMrt licitation methods. The cuts will section claim that the removal of for participation in the plan is the house, said to be about 60 that the commuter must have a of Westfteld and within 25 feet New Fire Truck of his other activities. Thli Indi- ;lude Mr. and Mrs. Paul Houck, Capt Warden to of the intersection of any two iuch cated the poiition wii wide opM r». Clark Donovan, • Weyman years old, to their section would regular checking account with one Borough Homes reduce values of neighboring: of the 60 banks listed in the fold- roadways, obstructs the view of and many local lawyers were he eengrafc, Dr. E. P. finyder, Mr. persons using such, intersection so lleved in the running. Majr«r d Mrs. H. G. Geetlein and Mrs. Retire Nov. 1 homes. Mr. Mooney has stated er. Boro A*lu Gtbena' that the changes he' contemplates | jne n(w Residents Voice as to create a traffic hazard, he Bailey said Monday night that Japierre Rearich. of commutation shall notify the tenant or owner Vote for Equipment after having held the position In will make the house in keeping j tjc|(Ct ukc, ^^ wjth t|)e Objections at The "Corn Borers," a local com- Ends 40Yeart With of the lands on which the same an acting capacity for thrw y band, consisting of LeRoy H. with others in the neighborhood. issuance of November, 1949 tick- MOUNTAINSIDE — Mayor Increases in taxicab rates are Mass Meeting Is growing to cut or. trim same months, Mr, ttoard had found that ihony, Marshall D. Morris, Wil- 'Fire Department ets and it is made possible by the to a height of not more than two Charles N. Thorn ordered read to he would be ablt to handk It. m S. Nettleship, Herbert C. authorized in an ordinance passed co-operation of the 60 banks, all MOUNTAINSIDE — A mass (.ml one-half feet or In such other the audience at the regular coun- okup, Joseph Brozek Jr. and on first reading by the council. The official resignation of Mr, Capt. Fred A. Warden, veteran of ' which are located along the meeting of residents from the manner as he may designate as cil meet I ntt Tuesday nifrht a draft impson Hubbard, will present Public hearing will, be held at the Nash was accepted at the matting member of the Westfleld Fire De- lines of the Jersey Central or in Birch Hill and Wood Valley road necessary to eliminate such hai- of the letter which will be circu- me of their unique comedy music next meeting, Oct. 24. The new and the mayor, in announcing tkt partment, will retire Nov. 1 after New York. sections of the borough, was held ard and to afford a clear and un- larized throughout the borough lich has been enjoyed by West- 40 years of service. Captain War- rates would be 50 cents for one or just prior to the General Elec- acceptance, paid tribute to tht two persons and 25 cents for each One of the forms to be filled in Friday night in the Baiough Hall, interrupted view at such Intersec- nearly 25 yean of servlot iwndw- Iders on many recent occasions. 1 den, who is 65, is the oldest mem- by the commuters is an order to protesting the proposed erection of tion. ' tion, regarding the need for a Garwood participation in this additional passenger, from 6 a. m. ed by Judge Nash, On motion of ber of the department, both in the railroad for the regular month- 10 two-family dwellings on Wood new (Ire' truck. Tbo letter was ar's United Campaign, under to 10 p. m., within two mile Councilman Return J. Mctgt, the years and length of service. ly mailing of a commutation ticket, Valley road. drawn up in a conference between e chairmanship of Conrad Keim, radius. The present rate is 35 the council and the fire depart- town clerk was Instructed to send In West field'a wooden sidewalk .nUfor each ige." For di. ?*• «*"* U an authorisation. to Slightly less than 100 men and reaching completion of organiza- ment, and requests that borough n copy'of the mayor's remarks to days of 1900, he came to Westfteld women listened to plans as pro- Dr. Ewan Speaks mal phase. tTnces in excess of two miles the hecommucr's bank authon,.ng residents vote In favor of the pur- Mr. Nash together with an ex- from Dunellen and worked as a it to deduct each "month the cost posed by Willlum Rader for him- I The United Campaign seeks to hew rate in set as 76 cents for one chase .when going to the polls on preision of the high esUem In clerk in the P. J. Windfeldt gro- two passengers and 35 t "H^ ticket from the commuter's self and Herman Honcckcr in cen 8 On Report Cards Nov. 8. It calls to the residents' which he la held by the council. eery store in East Broad street. - i iir i f .. Ki ht'ieKular checking account upon no- erecting such a group of duplex • each additional tale, nigni. ^ fiom the tMroad that the attention the recommendation made Mr. Beard, who* reiides at 217 (Continued on Pace 4) in 1906 he joined the Volunteer homes as a "buffer" between the ID p. m. ro t.cket has been mg.,ed Dr. Stacy N. Ewan Jr., super- In a survey by the Fire Under- Prospect street, hai offlctt at M Fire Department, which claimed present one-family dwellings and 6 a. m., would be $1 for one or vising principal of the Westfield writers and also by former Fire Elm street, He waa born in Wil. one one other volunteer—the late a proposed group of stores to bo two passengers and 50 ctnts for In the event a commuter's bank public schools, explained "Out1 Re- Chief W. NcGlnley of East Or- llainsport, Md., and received hit Edward Williams. They were paid erected at some future (late at the NMansClub each additional passenger. is not listed in the folder, the rail- port Card System" to the mem- ange, that additional pumping early education in public schools $12 each per year for their work. intersection of Wood Valley road An offer of Louise M. Roth of road offers, upon the request of bers of the Wilson School PTA at equipment is definitely needed by in Washington County, Md. Ha In 1909 he became a paid driver and Central avenue. grange to purchase a tax title the commuter, to ask the bank to their first meeting Thursday In the the local department. was graduated from the Hagnt- 35th Year of the Are horses, which then an- participate in the plan and to han- Architect A. Chirgptis of the lot at 145 Tudor oval for $700 was school. In view of the fact that several town High School and reeeived Wa swered calls. Until 1911 he drove dle all necessary, negotiations. firm of Chirgotis and Schmidlin accepted. The offer of William According to Dr. Ewan, the re- families have moved into new Ph.B. d«ree in 1912 from Dick* . the' horses from the old wooden submitted sketches of the proposed P. Kain of $550 for a lot at 902 All three Westfleld banks are port card »t present tells one of homes in the boioutrh before re- Inwn Collate. CarUsk, Pa.j Wa Sergio Speaks nrehpuse, which was on the site dwellings, which featured two five- Gramlview avenue, wsa rejected listed by the railroad. ' three things about a child's work. ceiving certificates of occupancy In M.A, degree from ' Pennsylvania of the present one. room apartments in each duplex. At Monday Meeting when a better offer was received. It may bo satisfactory, which accordance wiCh th« zoning ordi* Itata Collage In 1»U, and hit. Ruder said it was Intended to rent . JIVhen,a, motor pumping engine Offers to puvehaM lota i» th» means he is working up to his nance, Mayor Thorn instrueUd the dwellings from $80 to $90 a on Pag* I) |Th« tWeitftelfteld WomiSi! ClubClub* was added to the department equip- ability. If he Is not doing the Borough Clerk Robert Lalng to ad- month each, and that he and Hon- encd Us Both club y*ar on Mon- ment IK 1911, Captain Warden be- (Continued on Pag* 4) PTA's to Hear work he is capable of doing, a C vise Building Inspector Herman tcker proposed fo undertake their y. The president,-*!*. Walter came Its first .driver. When the appears on the card which means E. Honecker of tht violations. Young RepabUeuM fUtm upkeep, Rader felt a buffer of Day, presided and opened the engine was here for a demonstra- that a conference - Is needed be- Two resolutions were passed by Dr. A. V. keliher this type between the present For "DHKOII Day" ' teting by reading the Woman's tion on Dec. 6 of that year, a call Community tween parent and teacher. If a the council in accordance with rec- dwellings and the proposed stores ub collect. . was received to extinguish the big child's work la reported as being ommendations from the Board of would be needed because, he said, The Wcitfleid Young Republican. A recommendation by the board blaze in the old CaBino, next to "Education for Life" will be unsatisfactory, it means that he Adjustment. These granted ion- Council to Meet no one would put up a $20,000 Club held its regular October matt- is voted on and passed, provid- the Baptist Church, For five the theme of the joint PTA meet- is not doing passing work. Ing exceptions for Charles Salva- l for funds to be raised for a hours, Warden and the other men ing Tuesday evening at 8:15 p. m. home next to a store. ing last evening at th* home of By the elimination of specific torielio of the borough for the erec- Mrs, Dubols Reilly, 605 East Broad 00 scholarship to be awarded to fought the fire. Members of the Westfleld Coun- at Roosevelt Junior High School. The members of the group pres- grade markings on the report card tion of a gas station on Route 29 Westfleld Hfgh School student Another fire that was recalled cil of Community Organizations Fifteen Westfield High School stu- ent expressed their ideas on the street. Jack J. Camlllo, club pres- in the elementary schools, competi- east of Central avenue; and the ident, reported" on the group's plan- inning to enter the teaching by Captain Warden was one that are making plans for the first dents will discuss this topic under proposed buffer, as well us the tion among the Btudents for grades addition to a present gas station ofession. ' ned participation in the "Drlscoll occurred a few years latar in the luncheon meeting of the year at the leadership of Dr. Alice V. Keli stores, in that duplex homes were Is postponed. The teachers there- owned by Rcnato Giordano ut After the business meeting Miss old Rialto Theatre. the YMCA on Nov. 7. Raymond her, pi'ofessor of education at New not at all desired, and there was Day" reception for the Governor by have an opportunity to encour- Route 29 and Summit road. Oct. 20, and plans were made for ariel Demarest, Westeld repr« Captain Warden joined the Ex- S. Grant is president of the coun- York University. some question about the need of age competition later. Dr, Ewan Ten street lights were approved ntative chosen by the club, gave empt Firemen's Association in cil, which was organized two years Dr. Kclihcr is an author as well the stores. Rader finally agreed the club's activities In tho DritcoU emphasized that many parents fall for installation at the following 'campaign. f report dn the annual Citizen- 1913 and later joined Truck No. ago to develop better understand-1 as an educator. She has publish- to withdraw Tiis duplex home ap- to appreciate the mental strain locations: four on Indian trail, Koporta were mudo 'on progress "P Institute, held at New Jersey 1, where he served as secretary for ing of the work of the various ed several books Including Life plication, but instead of a park that many yountf pupils experi- three on Garret road, one at the 'liege for Women in June. Miss 15 years.. He also served as driver community agencies, as well as to and Growth, Critical Study of //«- area desired by the residents en in amending the Union County ence and that the abolition of com- intersection of Bridle path nnd Young Republican Club's constitu- smarest thanked the dub for the of the first aerial hook and ladder study the needs and resources of mogencom Grouping and a series masse, said he would look into the peting for report card marks re- Birch Hill load, one at the inter- 'Portunity to attend this session. truck and was appointed captain the community in an attempt to of 14 books for boys and girls construction of more reasonable tion, so that local units In Weit- moves one cause of tension among section of Wood Valley road and fldd, PlalnHcId, Summit and Elli- Lisa Sergio, guest speaker of in October, 1938. He is an honor- develop better co-operation and co- about various fields of work called one-family dwellings as a buffer. students. Parents may learn the Stony Brook lime, and one at tho c afternoon, was introduced by ary member of Truck No. 1, the ordination of their programs. Picture Facie. ' She has worked He said such homes would run abcth may affiliate for county-wida specific marks of thoir children political work. re-Drew D. Hall. Miss Sergio, All agencies concerned with the in the Yale Clinic of Child Devel- about $12,000. These small hoiiies ut any time from the school office. ' (Continued on Pag* 2) on good sized plots—not of the After the business meeting, • d radio commentator and news (Continued on Page 4) j 8Ocialoclal,| educational, health, welfare, opment and was at one time su- Mrs. Arthur D. Baker Jr., vice- type to detract from the neigh- social party wax held, with card 'st, gave an interesting and and recreational needs of the com- pervisor of the elementary schools president, conducted the business borhood, were the suggestion of playing, refreshments and garnet. informed account of present munity are el'Kible for nfcmbcrship in Hartford, Conn. During the meeting in the ubsence of Mrs. Ratables Here several residents present. Players Present Any interested young men and "idibons and needs in' Europe. on the council. Individuals as war she served as director of the Jerome II. Bcntley, president, who women of Wcxtflcld who wish to „ jio stressed the fact that Up $608,050 well as representatives of orffan- child and youth services of the Henry Vaughn-Eanics, aecrc- j in ill. Mrs. Baker introduced Her- join the club should contact cither "erial needs are not so impor- izations concerned with social prob- Civilian Volunteer office of New tary of the Planning Board, spolic bert F. Randolph Jr., principal, First Production Mr, Camillo, or Helen Steffcn, Bec- nt as the larger values, and that More than a half million in new lems may become members. York City. to the assembly regarding the who greeted tho parents. rctuiy. Tlic club is independent s must put serious thought and construction in Westfield this year, Chairmen of the three sections sketch shown of the Iladcr-Hoii- The high school students parti- The PTA budget, presented by An original one-act play written nncl is not connected with other y on the European problems, with a tax yield of $17,690, is re- which meet during the year arc: ecker group, of stores under dis- cipating in the program arc: Mrs. Cicorfjc Haslam^ treasurer, by two of its members will .feature oeul Republican groups, although eferably on the scene, before we ported by the Union County Board Group work and guidance, Mrs. S. cussion. He stated that only after Thomas Albee, David Atkinson, was approved. the first full meeting of the Com- It co-operates with them. J pve adequate and intelligent of Taxation, which released fig- B. Tobey Jr.; health and welfare, many months of discussion had The members voted to send one munity Flayers at 8:30 p. m. Sut- ures for the entire county yester- Walter Clarkson, Joan Cooley, Jo- the board decided the eventual \ In order to set an example Mrs. H. H. Lipphardt; recreation, ana Conover, Kathcrinc Gibbs, Rob- parent and one teacher as dclc- urdny at the Masonic Temple. leadership, she said, we must day. The total assessed value of need of n group of stores at Wood Edward C. Ewen. ert Ghyit, Barbara Jones, Mar- Kutcs to the N. J. Congress of j First written and produced 12 °w the background, religion and new construction in the entire Valley road and Central avenue, Jewish Charity Other officers are: President, garet Malcolm, William Mastrian, PTA's in Atlantic City. years ago, Feminine Singular,, by ™rJ' of the countries. | county is reported as $13,185,908, as being the geographical center Raymond S. Grant; vice president, Harry Montgomery, Bernice Pfeif- The various committee chair- Miss Mui'irot Vulcntlne uml Alan Drive to Open Following the program, members I raising the wt valuation of all tax- Mrs. K. D. Smith; secretary- of town. He said the board felt men were introduced by Mrs. link- Thompson, will include in its cast fer, Janet Self, Betty Sue Stew- such a central grouping of well «1 guests were entertained at a [able property to $575,103,400. Al- treasurer, Miss Mary Collcy; ex- ait, John Zink. er. Hcports were marie by some. Miss Dorothy Faanch, Mi's. M. Eil- The United Jewish Charities of wption and tea. The flower ar-|most seven million of the amount ecutive committee members • at- planned stores would bc better gcrton Ncweomb, Henry M. Mere- Crunfanl-VVestflcId will hold Its A film fittina into the evening's Mrs. Edward ,M. Kookogey an- "Wments were created by club is available for assessment in the i, Mrs. C. A..Wood, Mrs. David than Bmnll scattered stores thru- nounced that a Fair and Square ness, William U. Dukck Jr. and iinniial dinner at the Temple Beth- e topic will be shown to these stu- "iMrs. llrs. H. _D.. Shay ar- current year. out -the borough. The proposed Tulbot Malcolm. Miss Valentino El In Crunford nl 7 p. m. Sun- dents and to the audience before Dance will be held on Friday, W t'hhe flowers in the niche, Westfield precise figure is $608,- K:W.bb«Hn,a; ommit^e set-up would probably start of! Nov. 4 at the school. directed the current performance day to open the new citmpulgn for Dr. Keliher asks the students to with a group of three stoles and funds. . t '• H. Hill those on the prcs- 050. On top of the list is Union chairmen: program, Mrs. H. W. Following the mcetini,' parents with Mrs. Howard BIXMIIHU ucting **« table, and the tea tables which had more than two million speak uml it will serve as a basis us play chairman to co-oldlnulo The (;ue»t of honor and princi- Montgomery; publicity, Robert L. foL_thc discussion. (Continued en Page 2) met the teachers in the classrooms cn!c on current developments in 'Mimes H. T. Brown, R. H. of $51.4G as the 15th Good Will Stiles, Mrs. W. T. Kinusbury and an, Mona M. Davies, Edw. etruction had reached a total of Women's Club will hold a mcct-| Registration of eligible voters Isrncl.' ing on Tuesday at 6:110 p. m. at Ambassador of the Wcstfieid Busi- Mrs. Thomas Matthews. Frank Lewis, L. G. Wade, $11,733,354 of which $5,575,217 him dropped !>,000 In the lust yrai', The United Jewish Charities, the YMCA. Miss Jane Water- Westfielders Solicit ness Association Thursday. An- the Union County Board of Elec- Production detail* for the two Horneffer,, H. R. Tate, G. was taxable. other ambassador will bc chosen performances will bo handled by which IHIIIIK its drive annually in faun, J. R. Freeman, R. C.I man, chairman of the international jRcpu,jlican Fundg tions announced ycotenlay on tho connection with the United Jow- relations committee, has arrange* ii Quimby street this afternoon basiH of enrollment, a« of Sept. 20. Mrs. Fred S. Makbiitt Jr., Mrs. » and Frank W. Miller. at 3:30. Robert Niish, Mrs. Robert J. Car- IBII Appeal hus n» its xencral chair- School PTA the program. Mrs. Charlotte As- The total potential vote that day niiui William M. Lester of Moun- chDimann Kock of Verona will Charles H. Frankenbach, chair- penter, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Peter- r8 man of the local committee solicit- was 185,508; a year ago it was don, Howard Biedlnu, Mrs. Henry tainside, Hichurd Shlro of Cran- - Heck Acting Meets Tomorrow speak on "The New Germany." Weatherman Says: 184,188. furd as tccriitary, Sidney Scher Mrs.. Kock is a native of New ing funds on behalf of the New Merciless, Norris Buniurd mid Jersey Republican Finance Com- Wcstfieid has reported a total Robert Gurrelt. of Ci'uiifoid as treasurer, and tho "% Council Head The Wcstfieid High School PTA Jersey who did graduate study at A Nice Weekend registration of 11,120. chairman for Crunfoid, SamutI — will hold its first mcetinc of the the University of Nurcmburg. mittee, 'reports that Mrs. Bettc Mr. and Mm. Norris Barnard Schafcr, Miss Ethel M. Lounsbcry, Ei has been made gchool year tomorrow afternoon. After teaching in this country, she Special to the hauler froiin will bc in charge of hospitality X iI I harlcs p- Bailey thatljin, E. Milton Staub, president George Buchan, G. Wallace Hall, the U. S. Wcuther Bureau: for the evening, insisted by Mr. Ci Hcck Jr Df Ui married and returned to Germany Thrift Shop Bundle 1)» « - I of the association,' will conduct a with her husband. She was there Robert S. Messcmtnith, Everson Clear today, with northerly mid Mm. Clark Doiiovun, Mr. and wKUey avenue, has been .... F. PcaiKulI and Guy D. Mulford wiiidn 10 to 20 miles per hour; Day Is Suturduy Mrs. JiimcH H. IIUKH, Mr. uml Mrs, , up business meeting ill the when war broke out and remained lit Thu luua ' ?'?:ting g chuichui'''"»''"»n oof ththe school auditorium at 2:30 p. m. in Germany until after hostilities are now contacting former con- highest temperature in upper W. K. Hislcy, Mr. anil Mrs. Wiil- Tho Thrift Shop Uuiidlc » SfSafett y Councincil duringg the At the close of the meeting, tea had ceased. Since that time she tributors. Go's. Fuir. tonight, lowest 45 thropc C. Smith and Mr. and Mr». About Town With Sally.... 0 w of Howard Cox,, chairmachairmann. will bc served in the school library. It is also the aim of the com- to 50 degrees. Some cloudinoHM IJuy to replenish stocks ut the Donald 6, West. Mrs. V. O. Bark- Classified _ 6. 7 ' hhaa s hus been able to return with her Wcstfieid Service League's er is Kciicinl hospitality chtiirmun Church News •*f t.t.tt.fW ltr°if?* informeifdd the mayor Mrs. A. S. Campbell, hospital- family and is now teaching in mittee to greatly enlarge the num- Friday with hifhest tempera- 26 shop on South avenue will be fur the cuming ,,,,„,„,,,,, "ccatiso of illness he will not, ity chairman, will be ussistcd by Verona. In addition to the speak- ber of contributors sp that many tures in the low 70's. Out- Collegians 10 held Saturday. Clothing fur- Bent, be able to carry Mesdames S. E. Burr, G. M. Booth, er, Mrs. Fred Graf of Wcstfieid more Republicans may have un ac- look for weekend—generally Editorials 18 iiishinitB, toyg and articles of « with the committee. F. G. Colin, J. T. McCoy, L. H. will sing some German songs. tive part in the campaign. Con- fair, dry and rather cool. MI incmiii: AMI M.tvi:. Fnnwood-S. Plains ii, 24 tributions may be mailed to local furniture are needed. Collec- l.ll'l: M,Mi.VS.I.\|.3—IO4 l«.ur« (3 Obituaries 4 Mulit, J. N. Noll, G. E. Seaff, >r«.l, cinlj 911,7.1. I.raK 111 mi I Hi' prr headquarters, 2 Elm street. Check UKI.ICIOLN I.I'VIIKON.1* ttrrvnl tions will be made by members Social, Club Nows J. C. West and F. C. Zink. Flow- „ ICE cnBAM «old nl lun 11 cup}'. We hllliill* nil nimclinhiMi. •M .' ,, cr arrangements on the table will limn r,7c n quart, hj- (he Knllun, ol may be drawn to the New Jersey iSaSMiT-^iyfl ^™? w.K5 of the League of all donations IASHK1.I, IM IH.IXHIillH SICKVK'l:, Sports "34, 85, 36 Soulk a*d WutlSelil Area. left on porches by 10 u. m. WI4. 3-U3U1 Thcuti'o page _.... 38 iSSL'ulbe done by Mrs. J. W. Cutler. 7-7-tf Republican finance Committee, l^iu iiu»i Uruuii st.—Adv. lU-li-U Del**? OM|iter maUy fail on el«tion night, thef the trtt steel roa*. Grtmcil council vo**d to meet .one evening 11 electric furnace in the Ua prier to the regular dato; that in, -JUT Syr cu 8 Monday evening, Nov. % instead On Tuesday evening; the Sir Gal- __ mmfim n of Tuesday, Nov. 8. ahad Chapter, Order of DeHolay, *"uSr* * * * fitSummit road. 'The council had its public installation of of- '$r-Vjtfci>*e»»j*l of a light ficers for the fall term. Richmond at the former ending of Protest Erection H. Bittenbush jr. was elected mas- WfcWpad, ter councilor to succeed John K. „_ «wrwted"|y £»• council to Cligsold. Also elected to qJHce from saga 1) were E. Hadley Briggs Jr., senior into the piilon *S»witjr Board of then run to the planned 10 shops SUPREME -askwjg its approval councilor, and SaniurJ L. Hicks, f i ,V:Vi Kboraugti-conetructeal culverts on or more, as the need* grew. The junior councilor. «teny. Israolt lane and Wood Val- I sketch shows the ifl in a park- Other officers are: senior dea- l»y road, andyiskiliK also for inone- like Betting, erected after the Wil- con, John W. navies; junior dea- con, A. Campbell Newman; chap- ark fl0 1 1 lain, Edward S. Tyjewsk'i; mar- a »»e*ial police officer by the may-! r '»S "t a' ' «ar for all shal, Robert W. Savoye; senior •r ana ceiineii, his term to run! I'roapectlve borough residents. steward, George R. Morton; jun- SUPREME FUEL IremOet. 11 for the balance of The Wood Valley feiiidents at- tending Friday's meeting were' in ior steward, Alton E.- BherricH the main not "in favor of the stores. and orator, Phillip T. Brown. I* the Anal resolution passed, However, Richard Wilhelm of In- Preceptors are Daniel O. Danay, (he council approved Section J on BiAeit M. Vliet, fred.A. Ma*, (fee Birch HiU map which had al-dian trail, president of the Birch Kill Civic Association, who pre- man, William T. Brake Jr.; Dea* r*#dy be«n approved by the Plan- aid A. Hutch, A. Juan Clark awl Mng Board. f ' . . sided at the meeting, received a motion to appoint a committee to Hfger O. Smith. Fretf *. Walter (: 7©»puty Treasurer Elmer A. Hof-check into the definite desires of wk» appointed etaaeatnl hearer, >rth was empowered by the may-that area arid the Wood Valley Charlaa L. Cogswell, sentinel, ana H ana eeuncil to sign borough road section as to such a group of Dacter, before fm start ke sari be wants »• iacreaie Frad B. Fotti, almoner. ClM** drawA on both the West- stores. Mr. Vaughn-Eames said pledge to tke Uatitea Canpaif a." Aim present at the inetaltatian fcpM^ruH and Peoples Bank and waa a areup of Rainbow CiHa : the planning board would be glad TlHetj «B w«ll as the power to en-to see the results. Rader in an- of WMtfcld. , i/ciiecks received by the bor-nouncing to the group that he "Driscoll Day* Legion Women fecdepe.it. , would withdraw his application Iifsfcctor Herman E. for duplex homes, did not men- with the clerk tion that the Board of Adjust- Plans Announced Appoint Chairmen i> fees tor » building per- ment had already turned it down. during September, MOUNTAINSIDE — Committee The Parent-Teacher Association Magistrate Alan Thompson repoi t- Local Committee chairmen for Blue Star Unit, 386, r\Liiic»ln SthMl Md ita October ai tetol Hues and cost* in Munici- Elsie Helme, 13, of 409 Lenox To Greet Governor American Legion Women's Auxil .'.jetirif Tuesday night, with Mrs. liil Court for September avenue is pictured here with a 13- iary, were appointed by Unit Pres- Frank K. Marah •retiiiint'. ident Mrs. Elizabeth Benninger, at aewiMIng to ftM. (Cotitlnued from Pa go 1) foot boa constrictor on a snake Plans for "Drigcoll Day in West- In addition ta the regular busi- Chief Charles Honecker from the farm near Thurmont, Md,, which Aeld" Oct. 26. were made'at* meet- the recent group meeting in the ness meeting, alesiiselom were' heM LLB, degree'In 1919 botough hall. _. , no police calls answered New Jersey Law School. she visited on a recmt trip thru ing Tuesday evening at the home BEDTIME mnr—Delieata on the proposed high school and Committees and their chairmen members were asked to assist in AsMhc Jalr, Augu.t and.Septem- Mr. Beard came to Westneld in the South.- of Mrs. Henry Bossbacher, 605 and dainty as a nightgown fcftj as well as live' nre calls and East Broad street, by a committee were announced as follows: scout work and the United Cam- 1913, taught history and mathe- should be, this bedtime brief P§|S||^IPWMafiCi calls. v matics in the local high school representing all Republican organ- Amusements, Mrs. Cora Doyle; paign, Suffers Laceration child welfare, Mrs. Emma Web- features a pretty shirred yoke Mm&:>tm • 'HW Vaughn- from 1913 to 1916 and history in izations in town. The visit here The parents then visited the fsttlai, awretary of the Planning the Central-High School, Newark, In Cur Collision will be part of the Governor's all- er; community service, Mrs. Bea- and Valenciennes lace trim. classrooms where the teachers dis- ikM;'relative to the considera- from 1916 to 1916. He was ad- day cavalcade tour of Union Coun- ttrice Schnellerr constitution and Fashioned of sheer material, cusged the aims and work of the by-laws, Mrs. Maxine Buck; cou- .«*(',Bfal«"s for:':*-service road: mitted to the bar in 1921 and was Two cars were' badly damaged ty, designed to further his cam- the shorty h»« its own lace- year. ^ made a counselor In 1924. paign for re-election. pons, Mrs, Ella liunipf; education trimmed patch pocket. ij|§ptt;Wkefcwe«t^^ property owned and one person slightly injured This was followed by a short so- *^-*"^8?*f(H»tlh, •' was referred- to at orphans, Mrs. Inga Petersenj cial period in the auditorium. Mrs. He served as mayor of Westneld Friday when cars driven by Mrs. YVestficld's welcome to the Gov-finance, Mrs. Emma Weber ;-Girls' " Albert Hsrtung for from IMS to 1B29. He was presi- ernor, a reception from 3 to 5 William E, Britten, Mrs. Charles Evelyn Rial 6i 636 North Chest- State, Mrs. Cora Doyle; Gold Star Hans and Kn. Chester Johansen SHOCOLATM Mnsldmtion. dent of the Westfield Trust Co. p. in. at the Masonic Temple, will Mothers and sunshine, Mrs. Jose- I Oeea BeMta* Impartial road re- nut street and Marilyn Nelson of were hostesses. ,- Difkl of Summit from 1928 to 1940 and is cur- be under the general chairmanship phine Mullin; junior activities, ' At most, the average person lib. 95c • 2 lbs. Sl.SS ihft the council to investigate rently serving as borough attor- 262 Sinclair place were in colli- of Paul G. Davis, assigned to that, Mrs. Mildred Kaysei; legislation, won't spend more than 300 hours Mvtral ednditiotii on that street. ney for the Westfleld Board of Ed- sion. position by the Republican Town Mrs. Minnie Peteiman; liaison, a year in his «20OO automobile. He FleM, tweet Cera ,'Aecerdlng to Diehl, a shack is ucation. Mrs, Rial was treated by a local Committee. The affair is sponsor- Mrs. Frances Doyle; membership, spends annually 2920 hours in his The principal genttle difference M«t-e»nstnieted near his prop- Mr. Beard is a member of the physician .for a cut on the right ed jointly by, the commitee, the Mrs. Elizabeth Tansey; music, bed which seldom costs him more between deli and sweet corn if the erty fcr' weekend' occupancy, and board of trustees* of St. Bernard's knee and then taken to the office Women's Republican Club and theMrs. Henry Dostalik; and national than $100.00. The car won't last mutation of the stsrehy gene in •MUaarreaMcnt har'extended an School at Gladstono, commander of Dr. Winthrop D. Hall where an Yountr Republican Club. Gov. security, Miss Jeannctte Pfcifftr. much past five years and then only field corn to sugary In iweet corn •MMMtr^kaiidini into a 40-foot Driscoll will give a short talk, and which promotes a higher total of the New York Camp, Sons of X-ray was taken, Also: Pan-American, Mrs. Elea- at heavy upkeep expense. The •M,,' M alts stated he had heard the Confederate Veterans and welcoming remarks will be made mattress, a food one, will last well sugar content and csusei the sugar 54 ELM STREET i\ isVietoper planned to erect home* According to Sgt, Charles Bcn- by Mayor Charles P. Bailey, Town nor Pittenger; past presidents, to persiit. judge-advocate-in-chief of the Gen- ninKer, Miss Nelson was driving Mrs. Pearl Picifer; poppies, Mrs. beyond that at no maintenance Mart contained no cellar in that eral Organisation, Sons of Con- Committee Chairman Robert L. 1 | cost, whatsoever. Yet, both are Thorn' questioned south on Sinclair place, attempting Evans and Mr. Davis. The pub-Pittengei )' radio, Mrs. Amelai Mayor federate VeteMm. to turn into her driveway when Pfeiffer; rehabilitation, Mrs. Pearl essentially vehicles. The car car- Inspector Honecker, who lic is invited to attend. Refresh- rie« him from place to place. The iilliapo -pernritriMMi -Baea issued the car driven by Mrs. Rial, trav- ments will be sewed and other at- Pfeifcr; publicity, Miss Jeannette eling north on Sinclair place, col- .Pfeiffer; ways and means, Mrs. mattress aqd spring transport him •for Ahe weekend shack, though -a Lilac* Play Return tractions are olanned. from night to dawn and In between |; hole had been dug in the ground lided with Miss Nelson's car. No Betty Benninger, Mrs. Ruth Ku- Engagement Here complaints were made. Aiding Mr. Davis is a wide com- bach and Mix. Beatrice Schneller; is a journey that can contain the > and water -runs In.'' Honecker also mittee drawn from all branches of ! great pleasure of restoration of -stated he would check into the and hospitality, Mrs. Elizabeth Green prow the lilacs in any- ftiaiaeme aaa siaiagimie Republican organizations in town. Tansey. energy or the horror of sleepless- i«a«er »f the extended shed on ness, depending upon the quality of body's back yard—in spring, but Wondering how to remember the Members of the Republican Town Henry Pfeifer, past commander ;whkh no permit had been issued. the French lilacs of Mrs. Paul Commitee are heading up various the sleep.. fMaiw Thorn infornwd Diehl that difference between a stalactite and of Post 380, brought to the meet- : Strubin, 1005 East Kimball ave- a stalagmite? Stalactites hang from committees, as follows: Hospital- ing plans of the new post building, |.»«ir d*»elopet would have to•sub- nue, turned their bocks on the ity, Mrs. Henry Roqsbacher; dec- !»»lt building plans for approval, the cave celling, are spelled with and asked the ladies' aid in get- calendar recently and came out in tho letter,"c"' for celling, and have orations, Mrs. Lyclia M. Bowles; ting Btarted. 'Mrs. • Bertha Her- "Mere Effective Thaa PUT" and if they did not conform to lo- co-ajHuating: organizations, .Mrs, Baaii,-.-,-„ -,.-.-..x .i^ ^a-sa^i^Woflml bl - ThThe lilacslil , untiill ththiis to be "tltt" to keep from falling. lick and Mrs. Tansey will attend A n«v»t insecticide developed in gjM/astfnroatfetf^^^ Mrs. Strubin said, Stalagmites grow upward from the IUtaV:;Eichhorn; finance, Wallace thc\ next post meeting to discuss Germany, hap proved^elfectlve gMfW*-<*°*!Sf*i:-<'|f .#^i»f%eWi*l usual, well-behaved type cave floor, are spelled with a "g";#. CwbyV and publicity, Donald building plans. against "a much greater number of for ground, and "mite" somedayf H. Bagger. Mrs, Jessie W. Mac- insects than DDT," and can often 'fa spring. June Mays, unit representative 1 reach the ceiling. Millan, president of the Women's :be used in lower dosages, Dr. J. T. ""' |wncJI*ittm«r':wwiM;j iBor^ to last June's Girls' State, report- Republican Club and Jack J. Cn- ThursUyi, research laboratories in ed on her activities at Rutgers. millo, president of the Young Re- Stamford, Conn., reports. Although publican Club, nre working with It was announced that the new the German product, which - has these members. merchandise club opened Oct. 8. been named parathion,- ii more Present at the planninfc meet- toxic to warm-blooded animals ing were: Mrs. Grace D, Teslof, Borough PTA than DDT, feeding tests conducted Mrs. Martha F. Brown, Mrs, Ijjlla with white rats at the Hazelton H. Dempsey, Mrs, Agnes Rosbach- Dinner Tonight , laboratory. Falls Church, Va., have cr Mrs. Marie D. Peeling, Mrs, Te- indicated that "there is little to resa E. Krauser, Mrs. Jessie W. MOUNTAINSIDE—The annual tear from chronic toxicity," Dr. MacMillan, Miss Bette Schafer, get-acquainted dinner of the Moun- Thurston says. Mrs. Florence A. Sehieronbeck, tainside Parent - Teacher Associa- Mrs. Lydia M. Bowles, Mrs. llubois tion is being held tonight in the Reilly, Mrs. Mary C. Schwartz, school auditorium. - *• People Becoming Arllsani Mrs. Ethel W. Shay, Mr. Davis, A home-made spaghetti and More and more people are bend- Mr. Bagger and Mrs. Cumillo. Ed- meatball dinner will be served at ing their backs and swinging the gar E. Rumple and Walter Tay- 6:30 p. m. Following the dinner, hammer and paint,brush in build- lor of the GOP Town Committee the business meeting will be held. ing their own homtes than ever be- are serving as advisers to Mr.From 9 to 10 p. m. classroom con- fore in this* modern age. With Davis. ferences with all thq grade teach- places to rent scarce, prices high WESTFIELD'S FIRST HOME BUILDER ers will be held by the' parents. and more time, on their hands, There will be two 30-minute con- families are undertaking these con- ^ ' James R. Ferris Comet To' Town Here Aaron Ball had shod the Dowlas Fir Region ferences by the kindergarten, first, struction projects. They derive James R. Ferris brought new ideas farmer's horses, and "Boss" David Lumber from the Douglas fir second and third grade teachers; much enjoyment from the wolk, and perspectives to the old town. region of Oregon and Washington. two 30-minute conferences by the have a sense of pride and satisfac- Townley had shod the farmers. The Is produced in approximately the fourth and fifth grade teachers; tion and have saved much money When he came here as a summer driveway to his house was arched by following ratio: Douglas fir 83 perand three 10-minuto conferences on their investment when the job visitor in the late 40's, the village cent. West coast hemlock 10 per large elm trees, and from its broad by the sixth', seventh and eighth of building their new home is com- htd< the same mud lanes and dusty ' cent, western red cedar 3 per cent, Tade teuchers. pleted. roadways, the same houses, the same verandah his children and grandchil- Sitka spruce 1 per cent, all others littjle trading center as in Colonial dren viewed the changing scene. The 1 per cent. (J. S. Rail Mileage Reverse Image Mirror times. The bay mare still set the pace, lot opposite, where his Jersey cows Total railway mileage of the Curtain Bods An inventor in Hamburg, Ger- for the steam road was in the experi- grazed, remained idle and was used The finger of an old. glove can be United States is 226,696. equal to mental stage, and he was one of the 28 per cent of the world total ^nd many, claims he has developed for circuses, patent medicine shows, put over the end of the curtain rod mirror with a reverse image, per- first commuters with the patience and when freshly laundered curtains more than the combined mllenge love of the country side to spend more and revivals, until after the great fire are being put up to avoid their of South America, Asia, Africa, and mitting the viewer to see himself catching and tearing on the rod. Australia. as others see him. Fran* Mueller, than three hours daily in travel to of '92; then Uncle Alfred Fearsall the inventor, is a bit nervous about Mid from the city;. He liked the quiet built hia Standard newspaper plant showing the device or allowing it little place and foresaw the oppor- on the corner facing Prospect street . to be photographed, however, he tunities for its orderly development. and North avenue. said, it will be plncqd on exhibition The maehine age was dawning, time when patented. In this mirror left would' soon be measured ..by speed, An ancient lane, called Union WHERE STATE TAX DOLLAR COMES FROM' Is really left and right is right as and Westfield was favorably located street, connecting -Prospect with against the "backward" reflection to become a prosperous residential Clark, ran through the Ferris back- of the conventional mirror. town.. '; yard, and he made a roadway of it, TWEEDS! Tailored by MichaelSrfSteM at the same time he widened the lane In 1851 Mr. Ferris began the pur-, running north from Broad, laid out sG of mid-town.property and with- home lots on both sides and appor- A in a decade had acquired most of the tioned them among his city friends Here's the change of pace your worsted ward- original Elias Mill's plantation along and business- associates. They came UVEIAGI MONO Clank, street, north to Matthias' Clark's to visit him on weekends, and he robe needs ... colorful heather mixtures .. • aores, and' eastward to the brook showed them about the village and crossing1 Broad street. First, he built described its many advantages. "It's always in good taste ... crisp in texture . • • a-spacious dwelling on a five-acre plot, 'the coming town of Jersey'," affirm- equally "at home" day or night, campus or facing Broad street, bounded'east and ed Citizen Ferris. "I chose this prop- country, business or pleasure. The patch • north by the lanes leading to his erty for its central location. You COIPOIIATION INKHITANCI OTHEI FEES stables, and on the west by prop- won't have to worry about catching RAILROAD t TAXIS *1'IL NEVER INCITE pocket coat is an ideal sport jacket when worn erty which he deeded to the Meth- your train. You can walk to the depot Hit*, FOR ANOTHER alone. .' odist'Church. in five minutes." 4S WEEKEND UNLESS HE BRINGS SOME- PIF HAND CLEANER' $45.00 NON.RECulmiNO (SURPLUS FIOM BOTANY SUITS A TOPCOATS . $60.00 THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY PBORYEARSI THAT SATISI'II:H" '4% RE-PLATING Fifty Seven Years Of 1892 1949 Itcmiflftill) rotmlreil mid r»ii!n*eil Progressive Banking U> their •.irlifliinl LiiNtrc unit John franks Ilouiity. Ih'iitw removi'il, LenkM NIW JBSEY COUNCIL rrfinirt'il. I'IIIIIIIK nr nil mHnlle The Oldest Banking Institution In Westfield nrUi-frn, I'linnr t'h. (I-IU1U. WESTFIELD Branches: Revenues anticlpoted by the State of New Jersey during Plainheld . Ridgewood Broad and Elm Sts. Westfield, N. J. the current fiscal year ore shown graphically, above. MARINO'S Budget officials call attention to the $14 million titled Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'Till 9 •••ear Peaeral Dexelt luanuie* o«r*or«ti«i "non-recurring" which will not be available as a source 1111 WAVM3WOO11 I-Allli. of 1950-51 state revenues. . I'I.AI.M-Ii:l.l), N. .1. IE WKWmJD VEATim, THUmaDAY, OCTOBER 18, It4»

Jonathan Logan Has A Flare

For Turning Junior*

Into Suucu Number? in FulUe Tmttetm

I J

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PLAINFIELD OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 V "I* " IS

the Grace Orthodox Presbyterian WvaU Church, followed fcy a welcome to NCJ1T BroMkMt JARIES 3H Attend the delegates by Dr. Stacy N. Gem Aulry Contest Ewan Jr., supervising principal of The Wcetfieid-Cranford section (Centinaa* from pact l) »? w. «w WeBtneld schools. Len and Bob Wyatt, proprietors 900 Uock of Dunham avenue fc» PTACoumil of Wyatt's men'a and boys' cloth- of the National Council of Jewish saw! service* are being held A short business meeting was A. B. Slocum, I. H. DoufshertJ •'clack this afternoon at conducted by Mrs. Vanaer Veer. ing shop, 18 Elm street, opened Women has announced that Irene and F. X. Noonan, ranging fion, , fyiveral Home for George County Hfeetftig Music waa supplied by Mrs. Grace Monday their Gene Autry contest KkhKk'h,, noted of stage, screen *2*6 to JJ260, were accepted, peml • of 641 Colonial avenue, HM Here Friday Savidge on the accordion. She also for boys from 6 to 14 years of and radiodi , will Hay the leading iogTeceipt of better offers. suddenly Monday while led the group singing. Gilbert Glea age. >ole in the annual Council Day The appointment of Richard A Allen as a member of the Volun from Wew York. He The annual fall ineetifig ojE the son, a Westtield student, played a The winner of the-ebntest will broadcast of the national organ- under treitment for a violin selection, accompanied at have luncheon with Gen* Autry »t ization Saturday at 12:15 over the leer Fire - Department was con. Union County PTA Council held firmed. iMMHtion. Friday from 10 a. in. to 3 p. ra. the piano by Miss Janet Grimier, the Hotel Astor, New York, on coast to coast network of NBC. r. Jaarle had been a resident in Eooaevtlt Junior High School, music director in Westfield schools. Saturday, Oct. 22, and ttwn will 1 A dramatic documeatary A petition presented by Mi8l JmUmU tince 1917. He was was attended by 301 delegates. Luncheon was served in the school see the rodeo at Madison Square titled "ThT e Cuiiflcifl l Story,y," will Buth Johnson of Fairmont Eye. j la Brooklyn and was a mem cafeteria. inaik the organisation's &6th an- nue, protesting the proposed in. Mrs. John H. Vandcr Veer of Garden from Autry's private box. r af tae New Voik Cotton Ex niversary and will initiate observ- creawe in rateB for the Elizabeth. Westfiehl, president, presided at Byron D. Stuart, principal of The' boys who. place second and ».• Iff was » former inem- ances by council sections in 229 town Consolidated Gas Co., w»B the sessions, assisted by Mrs, 1. Roosevelt Junior High School, third in the contest will act as al- tae Westneld Glee Club. cities throughout the country. •received. Mayor Bailey said that H. Angerbauer of Elisabeth, vice greeted the guests at the after, ternates aad will each receive a -.Jig we a daughter, Mm the town had interested itself jn president. noon sessions. Mrs. George Reich Gene Autry shirt. In announcing ,. W. Metis of Madison; « served as moderator at the«onfer- FraafcaVa sMaaaea MHaaaaAf the matter, through its member. Frederic A. Fitch, superintend- the contest, Bob Wyatt stresaed Writer Kemeton Searle of ence on character education, par- hi in th ent of the Jamesburg State Home that boys entering must be certain In illuslratbaf Viaaklia'a taettca » P « Iatermunicipal com. ' a Janfero, Brawl and a grand- ent education, health and summer BM e for Boys, 'addressed the morning that one parent can take them to kn busineH. It is Mateating to aeta, "* :. t ... l4tat, Margaret Blebs. His round-up, Bocial hygiene and men- session on "Child Delinquency." the Hotel Astor and bring them Ms reaetlan ta a rhrara natato *• 'ftter calling attention to •Jlra. Edith H. Seerle, died tal hygiene. "Delinquents come from any home again after the rodeo. pratUce. BraeKo*4 K">ler at « high rtrubbery at the coiner of side of the tracks," he said. "The • Mrs. Charles Ferguson waa mod. The contest is free to «11 boys joRpetiuvcompetitivae Mvaaaa*-*-*. » mw aa—d— aoat *—- Bradford and Birch avenues, wa. --s» services will be con- causes are: Problems in tlie com- erater at a conference held in the and registration will continue matter M fliladaljals. woulld nott referrefd d to thth e policli e committeei , I %f Eev. Frederick W. BI*U, munity which the problem-child aJditorium on program, Founders' through Oct. 20, when the win- allow FmakUa'a «f St. Paul's Episcopal nr multiplies or divides and gives back Day, *music and recreation, his- ners will be selected at the sto«. Gaiette" M go I Interment will I* in to the community in his own ver- torian, and procedure and by-laws. The first 1,000 boys registering Whtn rrtaklia i Cemetery. sion, rejection by parents or, Mrs. Henry G. Nulton served aa will receive a _ color photograph of is Bostiaister, fcawtver, &ZZa» aid no t Capt. Warden moderator at school lunch, school Autry, •wk -—.—— tu uu. "I theuaht friends, rivalry between children M meanliaC klm fcr it, lUt, wbea in • .family unit, frustration, and education, high school service, leg. M. It Thompson I afterward eame into all altuatlom Association and the Pire. brutality, especially from parente." islation and international rela- gillie Thompson, 78, of tions. I took care iwvsr to imitate It," ">*n's Mutual Benefit Association. died Sunday Mrs. L- B. Stiles, vice president Mrs. Loren F. Gay was moder- He is a life member of the R«. Hall.Nuralng Home, of the New Jersey Congress of Pa^r^M' l^W Hvt- •^•J WV empt Association. itifhti, after a week's ator on library, radio, juvenile pro. PTA's, spoke on the meeting's tection, safety, exceptional child, Pretrudini tan, source ,al av Captain Warden and his wife, theme, "Understanding Our visual education and motion pic- auaierable )akea tad Mib|ia4 « ..^ TIKMMWWI wai the will of Youth." The PTA, ahe said, has tures. many a tchealaay rtwing, tr« •• ?jrt« William H. Thompson. c advanced its thinking. A great Kra. 8. M. Hyman served as unnecessary at the aatwnal air hmt (Mm in Rupert, Vt, lired deal of adjustment mutt be made Melt, Dr. Oscar J. Becker, Chi* rrwue*, N,' Y., ifor many moderator on publicity, goals, mag- she pr.j«t tti. world'!, greatest ?"j¥ "'OK u'1fa to live in a society that brings aiines, membership, life member- •ago surgeon anal member of the sta|hi pswer source. Ita rated M^e R"lld °£ Alb""y-,N: \ a»d came to Westfeld 15 crises into familieB. Today par- Itaff af the University of Illinois •g^ —-. „,,„..(„„; After he retires, Captain War- «hin and reading and library serv- power eajaclty with 10 generators ents must consider the children's ice. college of medicine, declares., den and his wife plan to travel to _j is i*r»l»ed by a ion, Ceof- rights rather than the impression Dr. Becker points out that simple Ineaeratlon la w» llOo.OM kilo, watta — tnoagh te meet the com- Florida and Canada. He also plan f,ij, Thanpaaa of th« Prospect they hope their child will make on plastic, surgery can correct pro- to continue his hobby of sign-paint- T4d neighbors. ..•'.. ••1 Weevil truding ears. blntd power netdl 1 Wsshington, nu. A Wit MrniBf-WIsp Edwara MeAnany. of New York, fall- Boll weevils every year destroy 5|p«e little impertante eaa he •> P. C. an* Biltlmai*. and amices wtre Held Tue«- Tht invocation was given , by ed la Sad hit ear, h* reported it mining to the police, It waa Rev. Donald C. Graham, paptor of ejM.0M.N* vorlll of cotton. tachea to. the fcuwttca at the |'| p. m. in the Cody A auricle (esteraal earK M kt Wir huteral Home, Syracuse. eventually fcieated. partly submerged In the Brans, River, but BBBBBB WYATTSaa vhj tt WM stolen and left in the water remains a secret because of the eWkrteriaua paftkla t was in Oak Wood Ceme- effect on the patjaat that pratrua- ing can aitujM a. eUalaml lav agency budgets.. It is essential to pertance. questions? _.j E. Haanoa maintain the work of these agen- „ Mrviees for Robert C. United Campaign Actually, the talatMl eat a M— Dollar for dollir „ •», of MS Cumberland cies." li undergoing ragNtaka, a*car«> About t)x design, workrrun- ; wire Md ToHdiy at toe Next Thursday's meeting -will Ing to the comaataUve aaatornUU, (Continued from Pag* 1) no better ^Jm Funeral Home, Raritan, mark the formal beginning of the The day msy eome, he says, ihip, material, cost of* good _J I* Maty Trinity Church, where raise l7i,800 in public budget con- campaign, Report meetings are when B» outfld* ear may disap- monument of mirier? We'll i High Requiem Mass was cele- tributions to «lx local agencies, scheduled for Oct. 24 and 27, with pear altogether. At leait It ll la for further tr,lmming. In lower ani- jBtui by Rt. Rev. Magr. Henry the Boy.Bcouta, Girl Scouta, Dis- Nov. 3 listed as wind-up date. be glad to amwer them. No t Watttraon, oastor, Interment trict Nursing Aataeiation, Com- mals, the external ear has the Im- Campaign workers will urge resi- portant functions of determining d^ obligation, of coune. 1* i» BtMdala Cemetery, Uwton. munity Center, YWCA Md YMCA, dents to remember that six agen- r Mr,, Htnnon waa found daad in Samuel M. Kitiney, president of rections of lounda and in protection BUY cies will be enabled to CRrry on the United 'Campaign's board of of the Internal auditory mechan- k) car Saturday near Route 29 their work through a single drive I Brutchburg Township, trusteef) stated In a release to the ism for .funds, and that generosity in Ltader, "WestAeJd has justifiable "Hie psychic effects of protruding pride in its service agencies. Their this work will build a better com- ears vary with the sensitivity of „ (tear F. Zeiller excellent leadership, both profes- munity. the individual," the doctor tayi. gtOaear F. Zeiller, father of Oscar iktnal and volunteer, their facili- "In almost all my cases, ihd sur- LL.MANNING4S0N , Settler of South Euclid avenue, ties, their programs, and the ex- prisingly enough it was marked In bjg lunday morning at his home children, a feeling In Insecurity wai Establithei Ull , tent to which their facilities are To make a wonderful dessert, \ Bayalde, L. I. Mrs. Zeiller, who roll out your favorite biscuit dough evident In these patients, since toll H «n years old, had been with .fully and continuously used, and and spread it with a thick fruit deformity, unlike most deformities, (05 WEST FRONT STREET their influence, should be a matter , F. Drakenfeld * Co.. Inc., New sauce—rhubarb, strawberry, peach produces reactions of mirth In other PLAINF1F.LD lanufactur.rs of coloring of pride to every responsible cit- —or any of your favorite summer people." _s, for 6« years when he isen. They are certainly entitled time fruits. Then roll it up jelly T«L naiafiald 4WW06 ^j in 1840. to enthusiastic encouragement and roll style and cut the roll into two- Wntfyld Cramford .• Re was a director of the eor- support. This year's coal of $78,, inch ilicea and bake. The clever Illustrated .Booklet Upon Requeil ttlon at the time of his death 600 has been certified by a com- dessert slices can be topped with WE.BnadSt. 12 Springfield Ave. LEADER WANT ADS PAY a member of the American mitte«'<«fv|eadinK cititens after more of'the fruit'sauce of with ttl.wtt.24Ul , tel. er. i-0092 * >i -jMMlc Society. Also surviving moat careful examination of the sweetened whipped cream. pkia wifey Mrt, Franets Zlm. iWllers a ton, IrwJn F. Zeil- • a daughter, Mrs. EliMbeth I,.,*! (Wegrandson* .jurat services wore held Tuea- F.Morning in Long Island. Frank Mueller .ank Mueller of Gavwood, fa- ' of Mrs. Willard PfafT of this , died yesterday after a brief cas. A resident of Garwood ,. 46 years, he was employed f the Aeolian Co. there until his Urement in 1928. high mass of requiem will be J at 9:30 tomorrow morning at FOR I Church of St. Anne, Gnrwood, owing a 9 o'clock service at Dooley Funeral Home-, Cran. «'d. 1 Also surviving are his wife, Mrs, lary K. Mueller; two other daugh. Mrs. Ferdlnani Schell of _.wood and Mrs. Walter Morris. g. New, York City and two tons, QUICK SATISFYING nnd Fred, both of Gar. All wool worsteds

-The number fit new businesses been declining for some time, than 400,000 new firms be- operations laat year. That RESULTS was considerably under t eoo.OOO that opened tfcelr doors • .....• f ••'• .••••' • * v.. i . .. ' . • / • It is even leaa than the er that started 1st the yean below the war. Moreover, 300.000 buitneiies shut up .1 In IMS (a new post-war hl«h), the net gains in the busineai atlon was leis than 100,000. USE THE l ly $40 \ • on Disease Tnawnlastea ' 'fears that dust particles In the Other r might spread the foot-and-mouth Clipper Craft Suits virus from Mexico to the 445 and $SO States Kvm to be un- i in the light of recent vet- medical research In Swlt Shop .round 1 You'll ••« «l"f .Failure to transmit the dl- CLASSIFIED r. -. ... —IJ, belt to experimental calve: ugh duft and air from infected For all fall sports... and school wear arteri led to tola conclusion. loo... there it nothing to fin* at a ection of'patterm. Came •« our Clipp.r Cr.rt .ujl. •»« bright McGreaoMty led plaid ihlrt/" •« how far your dollar c.n stretch.. today. There's a wondarful miortmanl of block plaidi, glen plaich and clan pMdi foryo u to choose from... In toft, warm all wools and wool bltndi $4.95 to $7.95 Sizes 6. to 12 and 10 to 20 THE WESTFIELD LEADER MAN!

Not the Forgotten Open Monday and Friday Evelinas* Till 9 One. OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS - "' ••••-——= WYATTS -'• "" = ftf i. i » A of CPrfittits olidayPrognw

Francis B. Coliis, grind knight the Westfteld Council, Knights Values Every Day Make Columbua, served as announcer radio program presented last t from T:30 to 8 o'clock over ion WSOU in observance of 457th anniversary of the dis- every of -Amwica by Christo- ,l, Columbus. The program was Difference in Tour cr poiuored by Out Knights of Co- mbus council! »f Onion County co-opcratiaa with S«ton HU| ,iiege, managers of WSOU-FJI. Eugene F. Kenna, district dep. iiy of the K. of C. and past gr«nd ;night of Eahw«y. Council, was Total Food Bill! he principal speaker. He gave he primary objectives of the K. Then'* * big different between the occauonal value* you get ,f C. >nd traced its history from ts inception in l"lB2 bjr Rev, Mi- by ihopfing from ttora to store and the daily value* you get by bael J. McGivney, to the present thopjting regularly at your thrifty A&P Super Market. Want av. The many teldi of patriotic, ic and humanitarian activity in -to set that difference? Buy all your foods at A4P for just ic'b the organliatioh's 750,000 otte week. Then eatnpare your total bill with what you've inben in 2,760 subordinate cuun been paying elsewhere. You'll get a turprise that will opm ,j|s In America participate, were Iriefly described. your eyes and prove to you that A1P hasn't forgotten it* Mr. Kenna was introduced by Ir. Coliis, who also presented oth- founden' formula: "Give the people the most good fool you grand knights of Union County can for their money!" , ncils. » J. Leslie Warner, chancellor of e Westfield Council, spoke on bc- ilf of the group and said that had acquired its charter 38 Campbell** tears ago. The group hai 280 Pink Salaam lembers and has been active dur- v*t«ttrltfl or 3«»3J< ig those years in all phases of t—t, ckickM, MiihraMR, dtmt of C. aOivities. Cirk Raise White Meat Tana Fiah Nutley Margarine fm WWMI k. 19« k4l For Polio Fund Marshall'* Herring ***,**, Maa.ia.29> Blue Benaet Margarine vntaw «*• k. SU Saturday afternoon three West' Id girls presented a play in a Red or Kidney Beans wtana Mk.c«2fotl9o Sunnyfield Flour s t>. •«• 37* »• *t\M irage at 866 Tice place, charged : admission, and raise)] $4.41 for Del Monte Dieed Beets . , mi«15* Swansdown Instant Cake Mix ». ••• ic polio fund campaign. The girls re Glennu Loges, Kathie Tranner Cut Beets lona U w can 2 'or 27a Evaporated Milk nd Phyllis Klami. Lima Beans M RKH 2001»«19c PureUrd

Spaghetti Frinco-Aimricaa UH ei can 2 lor 27« Pancake Flour AumjtmiM«r>uiibury Mat,*!* 15« Armour's Lunch Tongue . . i2si.can45« Log Cabin or Vermont Maid Syrup u «. 2i« These ire really twtll! They're firm, farm-fretb Armour's Corned Beef • a i2ot.»n41« Ann Page Syrup n n. bat. 23* u at. M. 41« •nd flavorful, too. Jack Frost Sugar i K> bag 45< »ih. •* t9* Farmer Cheese Foodcnit »oi, Pkg. 19o •Claridge Hamburgers . * a tfc»n49« 1 firm, compact baa* atwck 1 0* Provolone Cheese t • • • • a *>• 59o Stuffed Olives M<"» 9Hoi|ar39a N.a.|«65a Baker's 4 in 1 Cocoa Mix . WfkiMl9a Tokay: Blended Swiss M.I-0-lit h. 51e Cider Vinegar AnnPag. pt.bot.Uo qt.bot.20a Py-O-My Coffee Cake Mix . u.•.,«•, 24« Mtrc A&P Vatae»! Blue Cheese Fancy Ib. 65« Herbox Bouillon Cubes »•• ot s 3 for 23c Quaker OatS Quick cooking er ragulai 30 aa. pkg, ]$• Fresh Cranberries Ub.dlo.1 Muenster - Mild Ib. 45e R & R Chicken Broth m •> can 2 io< 29c Comstoek Pie Apples . a IOOI.UK 1S« Cortland Apples 4ib.l9o Upton's Swp Mix Whipped Butter Sunnyliald I oi. cup 40o Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup ti ot. »n 10a Mince Meat AI* »ai.»>» 15a CUtkH-lltafc Tawtt-VuttiHt Fresh Spinach Horn* grown *>. 5e Swiss Gruyere iordan'i * aoi.pkg.39e Marcal Paper Napkins fe HM pka of to 2 for 19c Flako Pie Crust Mix . • , iei.pti.16a Table Celery Criipwhila ' •talk 15e ; , Goudas' . *•-., ,', s a ,, .KN43« Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper i2Jttro«21« Chiver's Marmalade tm»riw u •«. i Wtife Onions :~~ Fer"'boliin» 2ib.:2So" , ~'Crieattl Cheese All varlUlei a or. we| cut 31e Gre-Solveilt Claam dirty hands 11b. can 13c 3 Ib. en 39* Louis Sherry Grape Preserves) ». •i Litty's Fresh Peas' California ib-19* \ •? Snappy Cheese .-•'*• 3oz.Vkg.20c Sophie Mae Peanut Brittle . iib.pks.35e Cranberry SaUCCDromadarK or OcMn Spray lib. can ]5« i Carrots From waitarn tarmi bch.. 10c Sour Cream fcrdaVi pi. com 34* Chocolate Cream Cherries Warwick lib. •>* 49« Apple Sauce ^hi^r 10.1 CM2*«25« l. White Cabbage Hom. grow* Ib. 4o Heavy Sweet Cream ,iord.n'a ttp|.cont31e Candies and Gums AH Se vari.n« aacb 4» Yellow Cling Peachea h>nt >».i.(an23« Yellow Turnips Canadian Corned Beet Hash lb.4o Bartlett Pears Ubby or D.I Mom. ' 29 01. can 3S« Horn, grown 2lb.l5e Bartlett Pears lona • :»o«. can 29« Libby Fruit Salad '«»«• can 27c 2* o>. caa 43« DELICIOUS "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS Freestone Peaches Libby or D.I Mont. 29 01. can 37° Vienna Sausage Freestone Peaches Haart't ciight 27 oi. can 29* t UMy's Every "Super-Right" cut you buy at A&P is of the same high quality Libby De Luxe Plums . . . JOOZ. c.n23o Veal Leaf that makes these famous meats dependably tender, juicy and de- Apple Juice MOD'S 1201. c.n3ior25<: 4«oi. Cm23« 7 or. licious. And every one is sold at the same price that appears in can 27c A&P's ads ... a price that's as low as market costs permit. Hi-C Orangeade .... 4ooi.can29a Coffee Ring CUI fom ToUIBto J«icC Ubby'i 1I ot/3 for 35c 46 or can25« lifckyV ' porlwr* Apple Turnovers 3 r r Campbell's Tomato Juice 20 01, can 2 for 29* lunch Tongue Marvel White Bread . . . . i ib. let 14o Royal Puddings ... a a 3p>si.l9a 6ot can 29c Cheese Topped Roll Cluster . . . •a* 37s LEGS OF LAMB Chocolate Mallomars N.bii» < oz. Pk9 2'<» 27« Minute Tapioca . . • • . ««pkol8« lifcky's Pumpkin Pie ...... a»b49e ROUND POT ROAST English Muffins JwaParkar pkg,of4f«13e Sweet Corn l°na crum ilyl. 20o»v can 2 tef23 « Corned Beef Sugared Donuts . . . Pkj. oi 12 i»r.20e String Beans i°"> »t »oi »n 2 tor 23« 12oi. REA0Y-TO-EAT HAMS ^toMM Reliable Beans Grawcutor »•> I9o(.un2foi33« can 45< Sirloin Steak fcicy. fiivorfui b.79« Turkeys Pilgrim undar tl Ibi. Ib. 59« II *•• * ovar Ib. 49c Tomatoes lona 19oLcan2for21« Porterhoase Steak »ot» ein-i«i w«i. b.89« Chickens Frni, InMH —t Fr|lat-und.r 4Vt Ibi. Ib. 43c LiUys Sweet Peas lona 20 oa. can 2 for 23* Top Sirloin Roast ic«!«.-no 1.1 add«i n.. ft9« Fpwl For (rlca»ta-lop grada-all iliaj Ib. 41c Campbell's Pork and Beans < ib. can 3 for 35* Baby Foods Prime Ribs of Beef t«iri short cut—1«> w«i« ib. 75o Pork LoinS Snull-whol* or althar half, Ib. 55o Three, bean-fresh, Custom Ground blendi. Kraft Mayonnaise > oz. i« 23o p'-1« 41« Junior FBOOI* 10i»"93c Plate and Navet Beef Fr.ih n>.25< •Turkeys Raad/-lo-eook-Mnd.r 15 lbi.-pr.par«d Ib. 73c ElfSMT O't'LOVMi Mild, ™ffOw 2i ib.b.g>S3c China Beauty Chinese Foods Chopped Beef hnM-UukW ground fb.53o •Turkeys Raady-lo-cook-15 Ibi. and ovar-priparad ' Ib. 60c Ilbbag42* a . . 31b. b>g1.21 Spry Chop Suey i° oz cm 29« Chinese Dinnw fv0.47« Loin Lamb ChopS Spring Lamb lb.89c •Chickens Haady-to-cook-undar 3 lbi.~pr«parad; Ib 60o Vegetable Shortening MED CHICLE Rlchandfull-bodlad2ilb.bagi91c Vegetablesi9oz.cm25c Noodles * o<. can 16« Rib Lamb Chops short cut-i. 79c •Fowl Raady-lo-cook-all ilzai-prapirad Ib. 57c lib. 3 ltb;bag46« . . . 3lb,b.j1.33 Bean Sproutsi'oz. 12c Soy Sauce 3oz.bV9« can 32c Shoulder Lamb Chops ....&>• 79c ••aid aal» la laa tall lanlca Mill Ittt. ataar WatlHrM laaar M«t. MOM AMI Vigorous and w!nw 2iib.bagt97e Peter Pan ' ! lib b.g49« , . . 3lb.bag1.42 Shoulders of Lamb Cro» cui-whoi. »>. 45<% Peanut Butter Ann Pug» Foods Stewing Lamb •>•»( and ihank ib. 29c J2OZ. Tomato Ketchup Rich, zmfui 14 oz. bot. 2'« 33« Frmmh Seafood jar Beans Boston style, Vagtlarlan or with pork 11b. can 3 lor 29<5 Fresh Flounder Fillet • -. . , n> 53c Planter's Prepared Spaghetti RMdyio-»atisy» oz. con 2 i°r 25c Fresh Cod Steak ...... n> 33c Rich Cocktail Peanuts Tomato Soup '" tomalo flavor ]0U oz- can 9« Fresh Scallops ..... r . n>. 59» Soz. Cherry Preserves . • . • . '»>. i»r31o Oysters stawing Pini79c tn'«t doza.i39o can ) Prie« Hfacllv* InSuptrMorkafi and Sahf-Sarvic. Sloni Only! Palmolive Soap I Palmolive Soap Octagon Soap Super Suds Colgate's Vel Colgate's Fab Cashmere Bouquet Ajax Cleanser For toilet and balh j1 Large caka lor balh usa For tha laundry For. dishes and duds For dish.s, silks, rayons, alb A delicately ptrfumtd loilol soap .With It* foaming action For family wash and dishei 3 .k9«23c , caka pkfl. 27« e ELM STREET BE^^R££^ND WEST FIELD N Large Free Parking Area Adjoining Store THE WESTFIELD LOT! rORSAIZ REAL EfTATL-JALE REAL .UTATE—SALE m HEAL UTATt—1ALE MIR—• ACBBI on Martlne KICP * BASS, .. •otch Plains; very choico. ??«r^?!r mtmrvi osupporr i the EDWIN a EDWAJUH, DIETZ A SMITH* iuroDd 2-5044 10-13-St united Camps-lsTa ' w«atAel4 lU-ltor SocuTl A.encleii SSi x local (roups( , whlel h helhlp makke WestflelWstfleld worth ••J>I»U LWIw IUe>»er Of FICU FOR RENT l in a reasonable price ranee are Uvlns; In, beneSt by your f ^ tintmmm Chstgt 50c hard to find, but here are a few whlch we feel really merit your urr »vmm »« Amtmttimm •« aVELX IBCaiO FLMB. South IBtT. attention: 2-FAMILY . «U0O ckuei be your office and secre- ern exposure, In snmll apartment 91 4 •*MI6 4BV K ajpj ai*. —B'.TSIliajaiamj» Bar-* ~- —•- t«rk y Wb e etn supply you with • buildlnar. This is a S-room ut convenient to town. Two nic AW OLD ONE «• Clark *«. In need LISCOLW SCHOOL fECTIOM, two 'phone or 'phone number. Call bath furnished apartment, ..avail- •tALTOM apjirtments each containing 11 v of plenty of decorating, but basic- tliree-rooiw apartmentH recently WEstneld I-B.14. .Union County able rl«tit soon for « single Mr- Ing room, dlnln# room, 2 bed ally sound and in a really toot redecorated; oil heat; two-car ga- Business Burwu, lii Kaat Bro*4 son of reBnement andif or on* who NEW BUNGALOWS rooms, tiled bath, and kite'*-" neighborhoodghborhood. Alll four bedroombedr s raee; Plot 175' (Jeel>. Sacrifice to St., WeetHeld. N. J. 10-i-tt wishes to make a J- or 3-ye*r The first floor Iti vacant; incu... are nice eised. you'll like nettle estate. lease arrangement. Kindly jrlve IK rilVMB eta from the second floor iti $60.0t closets, and itit'' s near tbe JJuniu o lnc ud Blt without increase*, and qule i REAL ESTATE WANTED full p»rtic«"jr»v L 'ifTH^i vealeaeta asc 4 HighHih . Bring- your imaicinaUon reference and church alliUstlon. afhat* iaas^V aWAflfaVA Basfle^ 9Vtt afc highly desirable tenant 1B anxlou 110,000, and lt'a really for Bale! $1400 Rental $56. for one without ja- UAL UTATE-4AU. to continue 36-year occupancj rue; however, If one Is desire*, Very little work to be done In MEAB. THE NEW HIGH M7MOAL FOR RENT sosute. Write Box ««1. are Bide, and while considerable reno site, convenient to Parochial IMl ATTBAtTIVE I.OT locateil Leader O«lc«. le-t-ll vatfng itt needed on the oxterioi School; quiet street, gpaclous on the Boulevard In Westfield. Owner has held for thirty years •«. rT. tor Btoraca or skasi the owner may consider an offe home. Oil heat. Taxes $238.00. urS floor, caatar at towa. COEV HBCSND Msaw tart, •aasas. NUM FRANKUN SCHOOL Lhat wjll reflect this cost. Owner transferred and anxious to and must now sell at a loss. Troun private liath and entrance; all Hell. AH king (U.0O0. WEat utilities and heat furnished; three MXM*—IN A lECTiew we hav minute walk to B. it. station ana IETN0LDS ft PRTFZ 4-aeiHioeM found to be very popular Jus •T. MAHKfl AVK.. hop and a jump •1MO0 # WANTED TO RENT all bus lines; business couple pre- over the Westfleld line, there U to the Grant School. Four bed- ferred. Write Box <01, care The •larlrd a pre-war home that la priced foi ruomM, bath, very ffood condition Ijeader. action. It has n nice Jiving roon thrnu»liout. • If you're tired of rauc •EcewTi.v KEUI ct;« on OWSMlB BXBCVttVm aeek- with bay window and a pan "dinky" rotna, and want a place thin unusually attractive three- inir 5-, 6- or -'7-room house to el led wail at the fireplace, dlnlni to take a deep breath, this is it. bedroom home. First Boor con- rent; two adults In family: care •(•••KM *OMAW WILL KHABB room with corner cupboards, mod 112,500. tains comfortable living room ot property guaranteed; will pay four-room apartment with saine; THREE-LEVEL HOME em kitchen and open porch. Oi with fireplace, full el«e dining up to 1125. monthly for risht separate bedrooms: convenient k>- •I'laMUD TIBBD of en. the second floor in a larse niaate THIN OWE WILL FOOL VOI t Out room, modern kitchen with cheer- place. Call WE»t. J-5S66-W. catloa. Write Box 101, care The lt-1-K n-r the visiting firemen in illf lit IKAIIS Ol.ll, dealgae* bedroom, a pine panelled bed Hide It's Just another houtte, In- ful breakfast room, playroom Leader. _.. New York night clubsf aaal eaaafntetea* f« a borer room that would also make i side it has charm and plenty of with running water, open screen- ._•• a visiting Westerner would auvaWdak BAaMBBa*RBBa*aAaB*L4a*aaBT l BBssuaaamAaB !•£•*• aUaflft W aj>aaF BB*sB»eBia «B*eF tmitmBBBB;BJ vajp BvajnaBa^ajas^aBBBpaIMHII , *BPSBJB> nice study, a third bedroom, nni appeal. The thourfitfu! owner ed ugrch. Otlier features Include )«•. •• TMKEE-BEn*»*M un- t;wrLB«liNEI> Ca»r ¥»•*• Wr SSll Kuff ke Much more flattered by an iiuirr* Ht>« a tiled bath. Oil heat, wooded haa added the VuMtom touch of oil heat, deached garage, large furnished apartment or house Apanaseat—Utllitlea; convenient to WI1T CAKRV |Tf .' lavltatlon to stay in your own <»ff ike llvtaff lot, food condition. hnnd-made bookshelves in pro- lot, lovely shade trees. Grant desired by Merck engineer; to train, buses; M« a month; «ar«»e f tm. We hav* several that fusion, the rooniH are llfht anil Sehool section. »100. a •aa.asas, WeataeM, I J. tal of 4 bedrooms and 3 baths t h unfurnished home. 3 or 4 bad- >rlvste tile bath and private in- wr ballT :>•• nmiw h MaM*aaj with 2 kitchen B. One floor Is rooms, Westfleld area, effective ?rence. l«5. Drake PI., WestBeld, H-t-tl tMrea a. atone front Colonial UNDEH CONSTRUCTION prenetitly occupied by a temint. AMOI *U THK CORNER rraai Tk C K. GAMUEnON. Dec. 1st. Write or 'phone V. WBst. 4-5J91-W. ' w*U g good looking pipe pan- Thorprhorp, ItlO Belvldere Ave., Fan- ASM** TA«I (MBYICK-I.,, now 19 rum TIHK I* we •*« This arransement may be con- Wlla«a IcBiial in a very nice estab • ,IM library which opens oS the tinued for income, or the owner lished neighborhood we have an- *ood Z,5276. .„ 4-Raaaa AaaHascat In to sarva you an local and lonc :, canter hall On the other slda l | avall- will restore it for Kindle family other four-bedroom home In ex- a;ood neiahborhood, convenient to WK. I-I029. ii . Is • wall designed Hying room. rala occupancy. Please come In for cellent condition, There IH a tiled CO! PI.K »>•*•• one or two fur- W««4a*M. t%#r» an 4 laf transportation: available wpy. 1; L a particularly cheerful dining cumplete detal!«. bath and It ham tbe added con- nlahed roomn, kitchen pii%'lle«re», ISO; pnrllHlly furnished If desired; v raw* with g bay, gar ure.ii.,...,, W%1M»OOU, S la tfct brekt on this street In many yearn, you not to delay. $18,500.00. PA MIL V OF I desire a 3-bedroom White and ,*- t« Alaane'a. Upstairs there are 6 •»*f arc well «bwt t?tM|t IM Large living room, pretty nun unfurnished houge by Nov. 1st; 1-aooM BrlKkt aaal Ckeerfal par- H-l-ll .' baarooma and 1 baths •» arranged ' ' irt WMrkRMMklp. room, dining room, breakfast will pay up to 1100 monthly; must tially furnished apartment in de- tkat one bedroom an* oath can room, kitchen. Three large bed- be able to commute to New York. sirable neighborhood near trans- ke asaal for a maid. In each bed- rooms on the second floor, a sew WHO BKTBBTAI* B*- Write Box 400, care Leader. portation; avaiabte Nov. 1st; M0; garments are made to your indi- . ram la a ventilator that Is con- nortation available Nov. 1st; (80; vidual measurement,, thera iti PEARS ALL Ing room and tiled bath. Oi .V—A Mp«rk Ce4*aM •• ' K*et*4 to ths aummer echauat fan heat. Owner retiring and wll l» e«-.l.., 1.1 »•• ••?!X-BRDII*O>J APAHTMiSNT. unfur- Box 00, care Leader Office. styles for every age. Fittlnn ,» . In tS attic. Ths price, 115,000. five Quick DOHBeBB.im. nished, moderate rental, 3 adults. by personal appointment oali. Write Box (04, care Leader Office. X BOOM*. Til* aM«k. llaht house- Mrs. Merits. WE. 2-a«(3-R. nf^iMt MM mammthere' t ! •ttjmm — IN rudnv IIAVH it is additional room can he u«ert HB 10-13-21 keeping, utilities .furnished, good ll-l-ll _• __kaaAwffl. e brick reeideencn e In really amaiing that no much (i den, office or yet another bed- North side location; no children; , Wnhwvod with a eUtely < , Wnbwvod with a eUtely center t lla Sk,WmtiM S4700 house can be built for thin price, room! Wooded lot, short wHlk to MODIK r*r RlsVrlr £*•>•*—with Immediate possession. Call WEat. roa»UATR rABM Milk a>l Cnaa tell taaattna Into lar««. well iro- particularly when the builder IH everything, priced ri«ht! See it option of purchasliifeT, In Westfletd, 2-1611, between 10 a. m. and 4 •wtlwat room that wil.l delighlellght Dally deliveries In WcsUield irj a elow, careful contractor who quicklyl 116,500. nrfwood or Oranford. Send de- p. in. . - : vicinity. Call Ralph ScarbroiuA . aar •-haalaaa- - . —Placin- •--g - ----your•- teltelee . usually builds only on contract. tails to Box 62,, Fanwood. . ThThee 5. TTiVareall we. 1 Burnstde Ave., Cranford, CR, (. t&lea win be no problem. Individually designed In every HOW MAWV TIME! Hut* Van I • 10-13-St 2001. »•!!•« kraaawlaaer will nave pperfecft t . WE. way, and mottt attractive, this Wteh**i for a nr»t*floor bedroom XVTUNN DAM JU HKJIB- • arlvacy In thee librarlibraryy. ThThleee bed bed- . home in addition to a big living and bath? Plenty, we'll bet. MO katha are what a dls. room, full Ktie dining room, am why wait, here it Ul AIBO three IRENE M.DANIELS Ifflf tVW.*8ea"rs:TirWeitfid Av,, VT RKCKIVBO— Shipment of ;t Ing buyer wolld expect will receive two 41ck«ta to to ft. heavy duty extension cwta delightful kitchen, has a big bed- bedroomH and another bath up* AUCTION SALE "It's A Oreat Peeling" with Jack oallber ,home. Aa to the room and tiled bath on the HTHL Btait'H; nrnt-fltfor powder room, . W«. MM with light attachment; price |L — there'a more' than an J.M Carson, Dennis Morgan and Doris each. Inquire at Elm lit. Eiro floor. The gecond floor contains den nnd htrre breeaeway shaded Day, at the Rlalto Theatre, . Eiro ' wall tandad gardena. three more Ane bedroom*, TWO MOUNTAINSIDE •ATI HUAV. OCT. lMfc, at 10 o'clock Station—Bill White. ll|ll-|.|tt by well developed trees and a. m. Estate of Edmund Carter, Monday. October 17th. Kill. tiled baths, and huge storage shrubB. Vricant and An offer wilt The koUer of this advertliemaal t l 1 •IIJM . A BHAIXV VarrMc Bar space. Top North nloe location. take It Asking HtSOO RPITn I. AMD »r AI Tin I. Is this •5 For en t ltd,, Fan wood, N. J. •Alt'! KILL DRK» HI IT, llu II •Wa ISXmSl •t' |j4,B0« " ln in a one-year-old four-room bun- We honestly believe this to be Household a code: four 4-po«ter vlll prcaent Proper MentlHeallM •-room bungalow, t baths. «a- • lnvle hedK, din In* room furni- •t Tie Leader O«lce ia order long, white vest Included, fer Ili. IBM hMatlo*' on a wide, shad- calow. JSximmdon atllc. tile biith, Westfteld'H Hne«t value, 8GVINU TWO FOrM-MKI>NOOM HOMKll on I'Hffe. Hrepltlco, wooded plot, taxes' t« rwalvt tka tickets. Telephone WEst. 2-C732. attached varave, oil heat Vacant. IS BELIEVING. East Culdey Ave., both In need 1115: asking 119,750. ture, living room furniture, larve 10-f-ll 1JMM . (VANWOOU) Priced tu of some decorating, one it |l 1,- and small ruts, hlffh back chair, •ell. Modern five-room houae, 700, the other at $18,000. Near the OMIKM Trn- R.IIOON HONH In wicker chair,' standB, drop-leaf ! IIKAIMJUHTMI fireplace, two nice bedroomif, tile EDWIN O. EDWARDS, t.rant School iinothcr with a now excellent locution, cluse to Aloun- table, small tables, secretary, bath, attachettached ffttrafe, oiill heatheat. 11a Ml>« STBaBftV der room, two baths, excellent hot tHlnnldc, cati he-converted into a cloekH, pictures, eleo. lamps, ttew- • ROOMS FOK RENT •inCB IMl. Prompt and Ue\>o\i- MM HISW LIRTIKti jUBj t ' off WK lMI0 in(f tntiuhlne. typewriter, dcBkB, able Service—All Makes — Soli- HISW water lient and a three-cur fea- Z-fHNilly. Prlue 18,300. bureaiiH, * vanity dresBer, screen8. llented— Repaired — Exchanged- the press. SubstunttitUy built, In - riise, 117,900—with a thlrty-fout . Caj • at mod- KUlHted, tttuticn and frame con- liviner room! nilrroru. 3 trunkH, cheat, cune seat Vree Entltnates—Xo obllgatlona. 1 .... WR. 3-aftM IM THB KOOTH1I.I.H Of H atrkaac arats rales. WEBTPIKI.D HOTB. U struction, having four bedrooms, ttti - Wg, |-MT? RfavrrMllaaj l« tills l-rooni older' chairH, bric-a-tirar, vnttcB. LUAH KVKHVTHIN-I. and hnu ex- type home, (faruge, steam heat, other Hinall articleu not mention- 411 W. North Ave. WE. J-277*. 10-6-tf f 'iara* koaae, but it has a living •Brace. Excellent location. cellent extra fiunilv or in-law 1-3 Here plot. Tuxes 1108. Price ed. . ; ,ruuM! M a 14,. a;* pine panelled VltJHW . A UK A I- HU1K of Sllff- *li,M«.M—MOT A SAD MlltK fo: poHHlbllltleH. Four bedrooniK on III.00U. TerMM C««h. HIRSERV STOtK—Caak «»« Cm; ' - breakfast room, and a delightful l.Hh architecture. Large living the K eon nil floor, |)IUH a three- Van W, VMH4 vBNIlNBU ••OM—aood location. ;»' op»» porch leading from the din- thi« four-bedroom homo ift Wych 2 blocks from station; single ant sale. AHKorted everKreeiiH, IS.JO room, dininr room, tile kitchen wood School aettion. I^arge open room unrt bath iiimrtment on tho up. Laurel and rhodiKiendruUN V lita rSmn Plrst-lasr lav., tiled. and breakfast room, nun room third. Tiled flrnt-floor powder FANWOOD iicrins. a.tl.K. WriaraHar. Or«. double, Call WB. J-01C7 or aftsr £ I badroome and tiled bath. Kel- screened porch; sleeplnir porch; 0 call WE. 8-2K98. 10-«-tf 12.00 up. Large barberry end nnd screened purch, three Hpa- oil burner; two-car varase; deep room, modern U lichen. Poiiul.ir 1MB, at 10 ». in. Exhibition Tues- flowering shrubs. Clifford Emory, ; > xlnator cuollng ayetem will make cloua bedroomH, with, plenty, of and tinioltyu center hall COIOIIIHI, day, Oct. 18th, 7 p. m. to 0 p. in. Mountain Ave., corner Jerusalem i our eumtnera truly comfortable. clonetB, tile bnth. Atitomatlo Btok- lot. $•,•00 Hlnitcr Hull. 220 Somerset St., ATTRACTIVE |M Ipaektas fur- \ Attached garagn. Hd., Hootch Plains. Fanwoed !• er flred furnace. PosseaHion on flVM*.«a — JUT AROUND THE Pltitnfield. Oencral liousehold nished rooms; short walk to sta- M4S. 10-l-lt FOH YOU AM) VOIH FHIKKUfl. ,\O DOWN PAVMKWT roods and 'some untldires. tion: references raqulred. til »;*i« TANK rAanciiiwm rame COHHiBH from the Wychwood Westneld Ave. 10-1-tf > . NEW KXECITIVK TYFB School, we have a foiir-bedroom nnd your t-hlldren nnd their In allowing a aelected, group of t'Oi.UKIAL. Six well planned friends, H brand new unusually FPH vinr.HANn Irmn, Agent. ll.TBr, Bgga, aa< Tarkrri, home with first-floor powder freshly dressed from our own ncellent homes In the IK.OOO • room II, powder room, tile bath, room. L*u'ff« breakfast room; oil ) a lined hninp around the corner niHNIIHED HOOM next to bath, - »I7,»»« bracket. One-has 4 bed- •screened breeiewny, attached ga- roin the "Wilson School, Totrtl NEW .'/J-HOUN m;,\(JAi,ow. cx- KMIHK CONTKNTII Of n business person or couple only. farm. Free delivery every Friday. burner (hot water lient); lovely ? nansion attic, tile bath, full cel- ;- ' roonia and I batha on the aecond rage, air conditioned oil heat. fenced-in yard; attached garage. of four bedroomH and three bnthn, of lnte Charles M. Hniltli of 5Ti8 References. Breakfast optional. LONSDALE ACRES, PLfd. I- Hour, u very good kitchen and U Lot 100 x 200. and expansion apace for anuther lar, exi%Uent confttruclitHi. Open Lenox Ave,, to be Bold at public Tel. WE. 2-0183. 10-«-tf 2984- 10M1 '.. not far from Benjamin Franklin. M,— . NOT A NKW HOME but bedroom If things pet crowded! for Inspection at 34 North Ave., auction WedncHday,' Nov. 2nd, on Another of part brick construc- erfect throughout. Brick nnd _...iY OMB YEAH OLD, TrememlouH value ut 121,801). Saturday and Sunday from 2 p. in. premise*. L*Iat of contents at A well planned four-bedroom until dark. THI! C.liKtT HOl'IB PARTY SANDWICHES tion haa I bedroom" It Is BO frame construction. Seven lnrgc home with tiled bath and shower, later date. well kept that you could move In rooms, two tile bathe both having Klrxt-flnor powder room; break- IIEHMCHT K. HTBVKNNON. Furnished rooms avallahle 'now; Va>r All OwsaUais , *«.«• aer IH. f," tomorrow, hang up your hat, re- Htall showers. Hot water heat- DIETZ A SMITH, WALTER KOSTER, WntlrU AK«Mtf references exchansed. Phone WE. AMANIIA Bl -IS. W lax In your favorite rocker and oil. Double Karaite. Owner niov- fast nunk; snack bar; open - BBAaLTOMI Bcreened porch; oil heut: attached Ut CBNTftAL AT* 2-5,-ieri. 10-6-U UT We*l«rM Hoad, ji, purr over the perfection, Injr to smaller qimrteiH. WHO Karaite; deep yard all fenced In. eeikrewk H «ri»rk Plain.. IH THE LUCKY ONE TO OET WMttaid t'tim •atinTA I PA *»43. ; An «IBW AS Topoaaow i* a THIS BARGAIN? $12,500. mof ttfftffe available a WMibM umr HOOM • IN rairtTi) HOU for i large rambling buifgalow "front " for 30 years. Ml I.TIPI.K LIITINU MBMBKRII buxinesH person or couple, 1 block ~i whose picture wlndowa can be Mv*mw4 r. M«BMt«. . FA. i-im* OWIfr Open •.•«4«ys INSURANCE from bus; meala If desired. Call LAHkeT CHKIT, laiall Tsaln, ELLA X McCORMACK, lT.TtMa —BKNJAMl* KHAN KM N WG.li J-0OJ9-W. 9-2|-"'• AITHAi'TIVK HOME Ia Kstellm location puts this bonne on the Inclusive, where they will receive references exchanged." Phone WK. Al«o mirrored vanity to »ecur« CoMtJtilWH, near FrailklTn School l.MtM.«a4;OOI> NEIGHBORHOOn •IBM* . NEAR PAHOCIIIA1/St'kwol. market at $18,500. This is the experienced and loving care. A 2-5565. . 10-6-41 on wall with lorBe, mirror IJ ' REYNOLDS * FRITZ, Large living room, open .tint AWI1 CONVKMKSTI.V L.OCATGI1. Six-room home with tiled both home of , graduate nurse always in charve. Screened open porch and sun back, approximately 3x4 it.,t» MALTOM cloned porches, breakfa&t nook Ltirge rootiiH, botitifully tlecorated, For further information tele- LAHGR PROMT ROOM— WB. 2-6144. , _ Itltchen. Three good-sired bed' porch. Twenty-four foot living Insulated; oil heat; 2-car ^ a rase. YOUR FUTURE. phone "WEnt. 2-4272. 10-6-tf Nicely furnished. Naacr f. Beyavlda ... rooms, tile bath. 2-ear dctachec room with 11 replace; four bed Call. WEat. 2-3O54-R. . . . Mea. 'phe»e Z-eMKS garage. Worth looking rooniH; two tiled baths. lnnulat 9U,m» . ATTRACTIVE le l.lstlas Meaikrr when lie cnlln. When you give l.AH(ii; HOOM In Prlmlr Hove of feet condition; 193. l'liu"" l:M». KXCBll.K>T lavrXiarnl Large living room, tlreplace, din Wtata*l«> N. J. 11 NT.™ . UIAU1TV AM) COWKM- •f tkc Wt.ll.ll Bear* . . . O1VE ENOUC1H. two iidultH, residential areu. con- 2-0753.' or' home. Mawonry two-fumlly, ing room, well-planned kitchen WB. 2-9M4 KM'K—Has HUCII Rood tilings as •f Realtare venient to town, brcakfu»t op- 4Vi roolllH ench flour. Built ,1041. lnviUory,.open porch. Three lnrgi WK S1240 CR metal Itttli anil tJeneral 13 lee trie tional, bimineKH woman preferred. bedroumd and two tile hathH. 1! heating ]ilant, one of its three Phone WE. S-3463-I1. ts lt^Mi «• 9l*M». COMPLETE llst- car garage, attached. $23,000. *ia,:vm).m>. FHANKMN NCIIOOI, din bedrooms is 25' long; and him 3 EDWARD A. CAMILLO, # LOST AND FOUND SIMMONS MATTHi:«» Inga Includo Hcverul excellent trlut—4 bedroom« and bath, turn uloHety, then there are two tiled IIHMSHKU HOOM Wllk Private ANI> SPHINCS ,,L hunies In this rangrc.' A VKHV ATTHAC IIVH Huom I.n>- porch, new oil furnace, fully iti- batliy; near Franklin School and mmALTOBintirRoa 10-8-tf LOST — YELLOW C.old Wr44lnir Ratk in good location near 4!) bus; Any loncth or width, ul*» *°** mt, near Lincoln Hchool unU bu uulutod gurugc. bun line, pleasant walk to uta- *SaH«|, vicinity crunford Truat Co. n little baby sitting will help pay Pit. of Slaplc Twin Delia. lURRY H. MALLETT, triinwportatlon. Tlic IUUIHC ha: tion. HI.VKIIAI. OI,I>|:H HOl'HKS In good on South Ave.; rcwurd. Cull WR rent, If Interested. Tel. WE. 2- been well cared for. Living roon •l»,Md,—<.HAY BUek TWO OH THHEK HOOMS— 1 1 —Kxuellcnt conutructlon, flrcplnc OUT>OWrow.\ OWMCH \vlshe» to Desirable location; kitchen priv- Try our dcllclouw "1'w "" ":!,* In HiiaciouH living room, lai'M Very attractive roam layout ii have three very tine homcu—tw Mrmferr, HoMrtl of Heahnrt sell well-built pre-wur home con- d Small now. thins: homo baked—iijon, i" both mmrtmenttt. If you are in with three bedrooms and tiled Call WEat, J.-0211. ileges. Call WBst. 2-6483, tsl ilinliiM: room, Hclenue kitchen, dou tureated in u 2-fumiIy hoiiH hath, tho other has 4 bedrooinw slHtitiBT of entrance hall, sun room, puddlnks, cto. I'eolilcn " * bio gum go. $13,500. either tin an investment or us and '£ ttlcd butliH, ull heat, in kitchen, breakfast nook, butler's SIMil.K HOOM or Mir Larxe Rmiat runt, 11 Elm St. - line locutions. pantry, dining room, nnd log> V-IIOOM HOt'fK, LlMCuIn «rfciM»l— place to live, it would bo wort burnlna- fireplace In living room. next to bath, suitable fur husl- RHOW.N CIIKSTBHKII-M> S*$& Corner property, splendid livintr yotii- time to look at this. $l7,S0i H. CLAY FR1EDRICHS, ' 3 targe bedrooms on second floor, INSTRUCTION neMB couple; one block from bua. Hlse 14, like now. H,1 11 ,",?(•«• loom with ..replace, . RUCK] M!K aUN.ftOO.00 . WOOIHtOW .. __. ... REALTOR llan new macadam driveway and WB. 2-053S-J, hlevi-le Multnble for child m OluhiK loom, Hcfunco kitchen, a I S. A. SAUNDERS Hi-houl district—a -t-bcdrooni luiusi double garage. Also fruit and Cal'l WEat. 3-5168-W. ,1 bedroomH tnke twin bedu; at- with 2 tiled imUiH (mull nho\ver) NliHde trees. Low tuxen. ' Open MUSICAL INSTRUMBBITfl — Expert OXK OH TWO ROOMS In liul.it HBALTOH ull heat, iittiichod gunigc. COTTAGE IN THE PINES private Instruction on all instru- home on Uoulcvurd, ncur IIUH; y t»L'h»d urtiruge; eximnalon attic 0 i:i-M HTHKKT dully, 2-5. AN EX< ments by qualified male Instruc- brcukfuctt If required; kitchen TiumiiAY. OCT. ••»>["-, c'*'" 115,000. l*koa«t WE. ' Sil : IN An liiiiNunlly Altrnt-1 Ivi- BUY AT J12.5OO. Cl »UI.)MNMM» . HOW AIIOl T A K*M ItUTHKlUXJlU) 3-092 tors—Piano, Saxophone, Clarinet, privileges; garuirc. Phone .WKst. •lasKNaavrr. Willow lirojc.Llun^ II on Mr In tliL- Wyeliwood auction Caim Cod him KU low ncHtltul Trumpet, Guitar, Drums, Accord- 2-1752. Tickets |1.50. Ian V* lJ^J^ — IRENE M. DANIELS On u nice lot, ;t bedrooniH UHL iiiiiontr tull pine troeH on an 85- Ion, etc. For further Information RANCH HOUSE foot front Sot In WcMttluhl vi- COMPOHTAHI.V SIS HOHT ST. . WE. M«£ 2 tiled bittlm. liivntury (1rnt tlour, rt'H.VINHKII Hwim Ike new: originally $2i|.«n- oil liL'at, open lJurcli, attached jj-i* cinity, I.iviiiK room witli corner # SEASHORE FOR SALE —2 mlliutuH to btiH Hiid t fit In. All. MIIICK. Lar^u living loon fireplace; largu kitchen huvlnt; "' Th« BANDSTAND, peiitlnnan ur himltipt* v iVKst. 2-571O-.M, aftcr-jiJL-- Raaitor with lup burn tn F? Hroplacc, at knotty pine dlnlnp HPIICC; 2 nlire WE. Z-U4J SO) WCHtflUad ltKS nell(th(full>- IHf- Ave, 'phono IIXCAN I'HVVK Jlali»K"«JI»«»K""r' ,;• u, tract ivu din hit? uKovc. hotuitlfu ^:r,."HMMM> . 1K> VO V III'UI I It H tt bedrooms; tile bath; glutted uud 10-G-tf 1 Kclcncct kitchciit- lnrn'v .^rru Her ceiled, nnrrh. ^xpan^lon little frrcnl, \m Watrrfront (JuttiiKQH 2-D397-U. leaf table with l«-1>';,.1 if°wi>t. WHS. WELCH * SON, Inc. hii'Bt-r liunu* with 5 bedrooniH ami from $5!MMr up. FurniNlml cot- d f» pori'li. Culnrcd illo bath. Hhowei 2 lialhs? WIJ Imvo it on a la .. with one flnibhcd room. HiiHOincnl TUTOHIKn—Illch 8rkn.il an< Col- 11 ItMHIIKI) er I'nfurnUked lloom excellent condition. '•'" Two spticloiiM Lu'druuiii.s, Ah" con workHliop. Attached KiiraKv. 1"- tages, $4 500 up. Lots. Ternia. 2-2U78-J after J ucliicit- ^ Pater A. Dughi, Preudent deep lot, oil liciit, u.itm imrch Fi'yo Uooktot. Open 7 duya woolt. le»e subjeots. Carolus T. Clark, ill new liouso; ttultublc : for buul- U« BAST BROAD IT, Ui tinned (oil). liuniKC. Huekwot) HUlatIon; Hlonn windows und B. A. (Vale). LI* B., Kd. M. 336 ]lt;^H person; private Hliowcr and Waatlald, N. i. in.MUkittuii, every muiicrn iinpruvc Horpcnn; Vuiu'tiiui blinda. Taxua Mountain Ave., Wostllold, 'nhone entrance; all utilities included. jnent To be built—model for yo |C'7,9U0.00 . TWO IILOCKS from the tlij-,,. H1.H10. EDITH WOERNER. WE. 2-S741-W. 10-6-tf Phone WE. S-0S13-S1. *i.i.sao.a» . OLTM'AMIIX; mi iv tw impeet. $19,500. Kriiiiklin Scliuol—center hull t'ol- THE WM'HWOOU Nt'HOOl, hUt onial — 4 bedrooms and 2 iilcil SUBSTANTIAL SHORE ACRES, N. J. U. II. HENKKTT. Travkrr of Piano. TIONI Bee (hi* lovely home con THE GARDENS bittliH, nuiid'a room and bath Latent mcthoilH. HcglnnerH and fclKtlng of living room, dlnlni puwtler room ilrst lloor, library WESTFIELD COLONIAL « REAL ESTAT »dvuiiL*een Kcreoiitil porch; itint-tluur tleu uv 10-6-tf Member Multiple l,UtlnK S>-...riii. FURNISHED HOUSES TROMBONE »17,SMI . l.OVKI.V I'HAHi: AND biMlrituin with bath. \ bedrooniH IUHtnictlon. I'rlvHtp IOSHOIIS nt Illtnii HOIK. Living room 17' nnd bath on second floor. Klnish- 3 SECOND IIAX1» BATH TIBS— LEE K. WARING, Broker WILL 1IK.VT M>- Xrwlr Ilri'iirntrd piipll'H home or ututllo, 123 Brond x 30', dlnlni; loom 20' x 21', mod- BERNARDSVILLE ed room on third floor. Oil St.. lOllznhrlli. mil DON DOli- tlood condition; S10 cuch. Atao ern kitchen with bar counter. Harry T. Danker, Associate (steam) heat; liiNiilutlnii; storm furulHhert jtiivutu home—with ETJI- 60-Kaltun kerosene tank, hand —MUST SELL raxe.—to reHponHlblu ndultH. Con- NAY, HoKolIe 4-0319-J. pump; 18. Can he seen at lit Khiftiied bi eakfawt room, sun pori'li Reitl ISntitfc and Inaamiice windowH and Hcreuim. Tuxes $3fil. MUST i.HSSO.\ Klli;i\ and limitnry lln K1KST KHOOH: l«4 NORTH AVE.. U.. WKSTFUELD Prlt-e J17.SO0. vt'iilunt to Mtution—South slile— No. Elmer St. 10-s-tf 4 bpilrouimi and 2 batliM on tile Tfl. WE. 2-5552 finest nciRhlinrhaod. KlltST JO-6-it F1.O0K — Entrniu'e foyer, hull WANT TO (lAMIll.i: . . . w|th your MBl'ONll l.'I.OOIl. Threo-fur sn- M'lW 2-NTOIIV COI.O.N'IAl* mi .T l)A\t l\c — Kvi-I]n W. Hull. 447 njoy tlri-n, nturlliiK Oct. 17th:' ]n-lca- "II lior month. Ainu Ilircu 1-car attuclieU pariitrt': oil heated liorcli. SKCOND Kl^OUIl: I lurBu Ageneiew . . . they nerve yuuth .Seoul ins; Ipi-L-iiiiKe you uiukt; ii fureed hot water HyjUuin. House lirriroomn, and IIIUHU' room (or BUII Hcrleu. Tel. ViB. 3-1417. in Weatllcld. -.-••' ••lib private bath and hol- ixiKvihiu hy your I'lriilrlbuUuilH plutu CUUUIUK fucllllluh, luj UU pur tlvt*lulled fur 2-room future ntldl- PRIVATE SALE bedroom). lavatory adjolniner. nlt^o C to tlio United Ciunpaigu. ' r SIUI tl " ihui; 4U0 MM. ft. HiMjr urmi nitint OiM) voi 1,1 Ki: TO Livi-: in u two complete buthrooniH, Hcrct'ii- Illilili MIOUTMAM)- 1'rlvillo lc»- I.IKI: iiojii: COOKKII MI.AI.S; Spfitis and mattress; «»» ,vi> *•'• " lie ml'.h'tl within1 2 yt'iirs tn rumply nr«t cony li-nmin ininie. near tltu Try our dellclouw «j>e,:hiln—every- ^\*till ri'strirtiftn. *. Tuxes ?i;t0. All t'u u n t ry yet cunvcnlent to I>UH I*'LOOH: Slorafre (for ownir). Oil advunccd, Mury Colli'y, (rt'hi nt I both. Call WE. 2-0704-M. uddrce.s. "Write Bux iUli. ta.ro ISthel M. Kmllli, 2l)li N. Miuilid Av, HAROLD GORDON, will receive Uvo tlcketH to nee of RMl M. A. MERCNER, SIOVAl, MAX — Perfect "H'f A (ireut Kcellnff" with Jm-U KMiiMiii:II fuiiit' I'm, )ior- lltlAI.'I'Olt nBAI'TOR — HVill'HANCal nput, cunt rally lut-ati-d; mirriniml* Ctll-fion, Donnl* .Mnrfflin nnd Doris cHnln tiiHldi, nnd tint: nerfeot *• — Simply mutina S>3 OUDJ.BV CO HUT vil by i.tlu'r prurcMHlmuil ufTKc-.s; UARAGE FOR RENT Day. at Hie ninllu Tlientre, ••onilltliiii; 130; will deliver. WE. It,1'!1 * iimlgii for WoHtfieiti CHARLES C. BAAKE, M»k*r Halllilr M»tl«|t Draleai nillllltcH ffUlll ritlltlOli; tlilH HtupH Tuctiduy, t>,-tobor IStli, I!l4it. i-11470. Ai KHTTW NIHA Waatadd Burd at Hcmllurs Tile holder of thl« nilverllHcincut fll A UIIC'IOH. Cuillllllf HUdll . , . " —- .mount fn front of door: older type liumo; <;.\ii.vt:i: FOII IIH.NT—vicinity of HAN IIA.V(;i Ui hiking now nbuut your ISLM MY.. WESTF1ELD, WCat. I-414* needs ltnprovemeuu. *lo.OU0. Uox will present lironer Identliicatlon WMtltK B-ltHll«UM UiKbliinil unJ KiiHt Dudley Avos. I at The Leader Office In order to Tuble top model. uUtfii for 1141, f-tl-Bt 10-0-tt *0u, l.eu.uer. CuVl \VE«t. 8-0001, Call WEst, J-1H5L i;auuuK reoslva th* tiuketa. 11 Elm 1*48-

IN NEWAW ^?a»««are. silverware «n ^™^«™ av w aaaiw v ^^w^^*BvmHBB_*a ai awaavaa F, K) - • *• requlredi Act quicklykl . liablu, Boota, antique*, earlOB, —MODERNIZING Union Phoue WB. 2-«M4, J»rnltur* L raw war., *lua. china. in lomo « HI MWIO Wolff'., Til MaMaoa Xv«nw. T«l SAVE ON SCREENS " All Klada •> Ccawsl Wat*. REFRIGERATION _ Htm FREEZERS TOp »on •'•••• •«""ri screened COMPLETE LINE ilmnlnutn screen WcatlcM I-«ll sr WE. (-4JU.J. H Fredwieka, corner Central Ave. Full or purl tiraje; must be a good tm mvt CAM*. ~ 'alkTBAI. AVfB.. WKtWIBLU AIR CONDITIONING IELO lo-t-tf took: 2 In family; give a«e, m, and storm window combinations. 'uid Harltan Kd., Clark. Tel,. HA, pcrience, references. OallWEat. Phone Many madfels for evoi'y purpose. • io-6-tr frrrMac, Hraalrlaa-, laaaallaMaa 7 II(!S:I-M. . 10-O-tf J-08M. W)-13-tf WB. 2-0859 after 6 p. m. B. O. Budkln, Westfield 2-60M. Malatwaac* • Kajliwriw in v«r» rtraHtu TipswaiTBa 10-6-tf lu-li-tf CONSTRUCTOR CO. Caaaant'lail »l Daaa#aa!7 KITCHENS- —Ml Makes. Office Sise and Purt- Vsaw law# :» *tAWTKH Far «'a»a ••« All aiakra • All —••--> fiaanaa aftles—special Allon-ancu for Olfl Oajra, Inuulrc H. P. ('. A., 02." Bast HAioNa••••naiLiirn REMODELLING Typewriters—Oonvenlent Tennx— during pparr lime xoillns na- 111.HIM; aaa Typenrlter Headquarters Since tionally guaranteed «ockft, hon- First Ave., Hoseile. Telephone Kltclien Cablneta, Roofln*. Bcreena, Haarn Halll Ta *p I'.DSClie 4-lut.W. 10-6-4L Btorni Bush, not Carpenter Work CARPEVTHVPEVTHV .M MAHOMBVA . aBTAlBI a.alKr Caaaitta la l » Klai g«., WE. Z-»w\. hooii. Wotepu'd eusu,m»i-s. mul. of all klnda. Bilk Honiara- Mill«, l{Mn, 2l!o, w. m. artaai, JOSEPH G. GRESLIN SSH »«•» «"• KHrmWa, lll-C-lf •il ("Union St., Newark. OFFICE DESK *a Btaaer »t. fnr about 120. US KUGKWOOU AVE. MAGER . . . vui< . . . •a»KI»« — ia% »••..«>•) r Wat. » Illl Tel. WK. 2-. >4d2. 10-O-tf THE HOME oil all brands of cigars nt ' ' ELECTRICIAN lU-6-tt corner South and Westneld Aves. Pl'U, on PAKT TIME, huifse.wir- •M*l,l. WAPI.K IHilK. PLANNING CENTER; lac ing experience. Onl* Hi-st ciase Call PAINTING, DECORATING GENERAL CONTRACTOR aT IAIN IT. . CHATHAM, ». J. need uppiy. Write Box 408, care WBBt. 2-816e-W. f"irnt clasi work. Reasonable prices. [M> THH AnVBaiTlaBMKVT entitles Iender Entlnmt«8 on request. Call 10-6-t: bearer to a reduction of ?5 on Mil MAITKH WK4T KHIWIIKH— ParaMaent Aapaalt DHra«rair>> con- *J_ "'-"" „...« Permanent Wave of $10 or ever. Good condition. HANS CHRISTENSEN, Inc. crete nli;i'*alkn, curba and steps. Good, on Monday, Tuesday and S WOMEN WANTED Call Sat. mornhiB; WE. 2-2054-H. WBlTflKLD 1-lWr Blone, top null, grudlna:, aiedlag, M»CI» cawmK inaivij wediiemlay, or Thursday anil Fri- BIO DEMAND for AVONIGHRIBT- •Cmataaa, WralacK and sewer work. William C. TAILORING ually desiffned support*. Over Bt day evFiilMj-s by appointment. MAS UIFT .BBTS at this time. •MALI. Betaa* Hani 4HMWHI Hurtinun. 14 I'ranford Avfenue, ywn etperlence. PialnltoM I Ueaury Lnimise, 517 Park Ave, Phone KU. 5-llf.Cl for further In- Mia* Klettrlr Mrfrtjcmur, emnfonl. onnn. (l-eS-J or 6- >i<0 rialnlield; phone Plalnrield 0-3294, formation. 10-13-21 6823-W. 10-C-tf Qualitf ClaaMrs A ' MM. MEL 10-0-31 l.'nll WKst. 2-4.-.20. ALL TVPB •IHflC TOP* BBPAIIIBD a4. or replaced. Linoleum, faBPliliit, • Bin ITBRKT SECRETARY HAVK VOI A "MALI. PIAWO to rubber tile floors Installed; Home MASON CONTRACTOR Fta* Dcllma 10-0-tr r.UKHt—(••'! Take Plemre of Vive away? I am interested in floor waxers for rvnt, II.GO per T»l. WK. u-:iMa IU5AL ESTATE OFPICH. music but can't afford n piano. •rsaira * All KIMa af Ceaanil Wark nu, •OTTBD c«r aM wide-scope of jK-tivities of West- I'ox 41 a, L'al-e leader. •tow A •avrlallr. 10-e-t ajaavi and cord wood. AUo rlcl lleld .SlK'lal Agencies . . . you Plalnfleld 4-»491>. 10-l3-2t Vr\R. DOLRIER A CO., M soli. Phone WeBtfleld I know what they do . . . tliis l» IRU wKin: (iim, or A. J. STAKNIS A SON POWICH TOOL*—You've Rot 'em In l«| CKNTHAI. AVB. 114 HOI I'll AVK.. FANWOOII, M. J. Ittt-M after 5 p. m. 10-G-tf just 1c. remind you to (in'li woman wanted for jreneral house- WK. X-WM VACUUM CLEANERS KNDUlllI when you (rive. work; BOOII salary; sleen m or your wallet, checking account, KKAA. :«W4 ., J.ACB. !!•»• IM Kl out. Cull evenings—Wl!st. 2- etc. A few plven to the I.Milted 10Cf 10-6-tf TIHIilt lOMIIHTt Why not wit Cnm|>!tla;n will make six Wcslileld VACUDM CI.BAKBB* — All makM wood—seasoned oak. Afrenclcs ready for business In HAND 1.1KBEK CO, lit? Try our delielon.s Wednesday v D. VII.LA»ai • IIMWI c—tra«lla« repairedpaired| babann, UeltUeltaa , «tct . RRlaul - CM Santa A\r.. Faawaa* f^ s]efi nied lieef and «IHI, OH WOUAS tu care for two 1950. nonce Wark. Katlmataa ilven fraa on trfcaleal repalrln* and Initalllni. fA. S-74S3 ,11M, PtHt KA. S-TMa Calibuge. 1'eopleK iU'Ktaurunl, children. .'! und B yrs. old, for FINII new houseH. Kpecial prlcaa «lv«n No> jo jolbi too Kmall. All work >uar- H Kim HI. working nun her; no houseltold • MALI. »••£ »•>•. Tira-Whealnl on all alter tth>« work. WEltwKaf, antecd•i-'>.V»|. WEal. t>lSr-M. OoMartfioiiirA,~jlt. 7 ! Proipact It., 'phone 10-e-t • Air OBiai, MATTBEiaea. Altei-ntlon required removal. :»I'FII:I.II HWKHT KHIII-I-I:, • DOGS FOt SALE CONTRACTOR OKU HOOVICB Aata.rtaH •••«• law* frame Hiee &:!•>* x 411 % and •it* i:m •»•< m. rAUi, HAIIINBTTeil, MATH! ALTERATIONS A MPAIRS BMPAIH8 AND ALTBRATIONS at and nervlce station la located at f Hide ruHoini'ii: t windows eaeh <;•)•*** ftlfnPHKMII PIPPIKM Hrliaefpr'«. 7g 131m St., 'phoin •\VTLV» TOT « iroHf »Hor, l!i% x 4!>f4, Including xcieenK, ItlKIIM ANIIKH—Pan Tlair. Krwalr. Six weeks tild; black und Kllver HaWCMBM CABIMRTal*» your Hervlce. W10. 2-080(1. for FREE inapectlon, |M Ka.» Inai It. . WBat, 1-Mtl etc. Any reasonahle cilsli offer Mioxii if:i,n NWKKT »H»i*rt; nmrkliiBTH; one tfohl itmle; Kiri) aUUUKATIOJI iri.LArfK PRANK O. YOUNG pick-up, delivery or showing. 10-O-tf for eiitira_uiilt; 110 division. Tel. 2I» Kaat Hr«a4 HI. nnd dam •bprticni-p trainttd. 723 ATTIC NIMUf«. WRM. s-mr 10-6-tl Wontdeld. 2-G!iri4. Maple Ave., South Plalhfleid, N. J. N TAXI iKRVICE, 421 North •O-O-tf i i.i N< : In, own room and batli; .1 In fam- Parking liy tar, week or month. from 11:00-2:30. d MAMIII A«n rbAITRaUnt from 5:00 - 8:1)0. Dinners serv ily: fund of clilUlren: pleasant COCKRII UPAVIHI. PIN, AK.C. WM. GMA9ING. ',i.ii rT lionie for i-iulit person: salary reglHterett, 10 weeks .00. ni-6-tf CninCord Piano Co., Tunera and White porcehtih cant Iron wjtll KIM; MA* lntel-e«tcd |n sales REPAIRS Rtbullders, 3 North Ave., K., opp nianagetnent. Kxcelieut oupty. to MOVING.71tUCKJNC Railroad Station, CRan. «-!7!(. Hlnk, right-hand uruinhourd, eoni' Gl TTMMU CI.EANBDCI.EAKBD,. MMMraaVand MACHINES l»lelt; with fixtures und tnii>i Str> nssociiite with national org. Will replaced>d., Koofni repaired, (lariaral 10-O-tf Oall WB. 2-4IISII.J. train. KxpcuHes, colnln., bonus. LUGGAGE REPAIRING v»t • AI.I.KD WtMl, tmr. Nation- earpeartry . . Altarallona' . I. I>el(h, TRUNKS — UMBHBMJta roar aawlnBtNUGa retchlnR eivar .t . talla-«» Ilealsllk MillK, 116om 230, 31 Clin- wlda movlnt*. CoaBt to coaal WK»t. 2 -M60 USH»H\ (itaOI.IXK HCOOTRH— IAMkla|p t itn^llhHi < rib, yours ton St., Newark. servlci. Call WB. 2-4«C4-44«5 for 3UITCAHEH — UAVIKI HANDBAQ8 chari-M. AtliutM (urniakM to Buttery, Ignition, new chuln, new for tlie price of thtM nd. Phone plwton and ring*. — In runnlnir eRtlmateB. , , lfl-Q-tf FAINTI!«n AND PAMHM v I Havtk Arr.. n,AIHnRl.a condition. Price »75.00. Phone wia. 2-sutii-it. . EMPLOYMENT —Saat of workmaBikl*. Wl!st. 2-0373, cr 520 CdlOBlal'Ava. 1 OUBTftaUri MfMM—tnaatttM 1 Mlskt la 10-«-tf .AH<1K nAVKKPOMY with sllp- an* movlm. Small Jobs .ollclteX 10-0-1 •• •!.» •*. VMat cuver, $2ri,1iu. Felt nialtress for WANTED Trlpa la Mora. Tel. WB. 2-8001. • ROT HONEY double, bed, excellent condition; 1 10-0-tf WK. I-OTM-R Kl-ll-lf IT CIIRISVMAI CMMNU- Wraah- 110.1)0. , Phono W13. 2-r.0S.1-M. lfl-O-tf WIIXIAM J. KKB«TI*G JB. pl«a;», aaa atatlawarrt ;are now WHITH awl Color** Help, WATCIIRS, OIAHOIIUS. JBWRI.BT TYPEWRITERS PI.AINKIKI.U KNfLOINENT ri oakkutAL TRUCKING KXPKHT BKFAlai available. Look at; them before Tm H. of tii-eedH, enmel h»lr, coverts, HH PHOVKIIIIIOK.VI. axinln CampalBii. ll-aa-S Vims, Inc. Robbing & Allison, Cttrnrr iif 9irw and Ma. Rlairr ShetiatulH, llannels, gabardines, —. Fully equipped vvltli micro- Inc., 213 aVnath Ave., E., Cranford, EttimaUi Within At 4*4 aa. Ktaaer St. ELECTRICIAN ami other fnbrtctg Including pound phone and public address system; VUl'NIl MAW Mould I.Ike l)"> K. .T, Crnnftiril C-08H8. 10-l!-u' L. 3. SHEEHAN, WrXIrlal WOW! — Although d»i goods. Kvery Item im sale guaiv excellent condition; reasonable. U'c»rk,' houseclcitninK; reference Pa»a« WK, x-nrsr-N ELECTRICIAN nnteed lierfect. Nn HectmtUT Phone. WE, 2-:i569-H. - Tel. after »:!"» p. in. or 7:!il>- WE. 2-SSBS 10-G-t Alteration!," additional outlets In- Diane 8hinn, in San Fl Prices ranging from 98c to $2.25 a. in. —PI* 4-;i49'.l. lO-li-2 HBHV r. Tswinn stalled; anything electrical m- I-iOCAL & IJONQ DISTANCE mov- 10-0-t paired. Beasonabta prices for all ciico, Calif,, wears • •) l>er yard mid up. We defy any 1HKI> TOMliHTf Why not cut wrork. C. lirennan. business phona Ktore anywhere to top our 'quality out? Try our delicious Wednesday Will, IX) tOIII ITHTAIXH 1ns. Kiroproof Htoruge "\vare- UPHOLSTERY. si.ht designed for men, no* tu our prices. »ny us a Vl«lt and home. fall after 4::iu—VV, hou.iefl. Tacking and crating. 'Vin- 5-'oi,Kw amir Peoples Restaurant, in-i:i-:i rates. Call WK. 2-44' iook better on onv Mlrhnrl Hararr. !•»•». A. J. SI'.tKKII A NON 7 WKBT WAI* »T., tillll, WlNhea I«H>'» Work. larra. re|uilrs, pluifH installed uiefc man It doet on Diw 1.1 I'ISK'I' OK BAHHKBHV H^IMiK, (ARGBKT-n MOVING at ITORAOB, •14 loath An,, Kan%10.nl. I'A. Wcttfield 2-0226 (lenige HiiMuliillami, tel, WK. 2. HOUND HRUOK. K. J, 2 W. fei-t lull; fl'ee to anyorlo wlio Call W10. 2-,1!lu4-1t Now loading houaehold goods to l aiOB. m-o-tt It looki like a perfect lit. Haw HnurNt wiinlH lo remove. It. Call W1S. ~ Between fi - S. . •11 48 Slates and Canada, Hpeclal- • A. M. «. a r. M. iiatir. 2-377U. uinf in Mew Hnfe-land, Florida GKORGH •. WOOUI, •••oar, 10 A. M. fl rewired, applinnces serv- Dry Cttiar lo-o-tf DAt'HIr-ICR — Coaialelr nmlnHim vun to detttlnatlon. t,«t us etti- Home Maintenance 10! Mountala Ave., Wcntflfld 2- iced. Hea&onable ratnfl. H. Lau* and Ultchen set;- run, 2 extra wtist. 2-.ji!iy, 10-13-2 mata your next move. United Van GUTTER! . KOOF1NO l-enl, 1!2 Ferris 1>I. Tol. WIO. 2- Placing around th« cellar tnn Anlhorlx-d Itralrr dressers, nlKht table, ll-lt. •bsorbi moliturt from UM I Rn fioin OHIKKTAI. MI\SKH^:i: ' wide by ri'Hiilemu'; plain coolchiff, Ken tions, HUKII cord ami small re- UOTHIiOCK. Wlist. 2-3532 However, the method ii not U» Diiil.r.,. C n I.",' tony;, ' tine- condition, just hmiMewoi-l;; mall has. illiver'H 11 pairs given prompt attention 1(1-6-1 rensi'. WUal. 2-2132 niter ,'::ll). ANTIQUES practical because tha amount •( Wl t, c!eniied.~ H lv»on i"i'' , - Bvoad St., lll:l IAIII.I: WIINAX woulil like iwlilMK—Aleohul and ift;ut KewlH- SCHMIDT A LANDWEHR KI.KCTHIC API"I.IAN<:R»(—nef remodeling—kitchen cttblllets — nestnclil. l'lioiu, VVEM, 2-361823618. bicycle; cltesf <»f drawers; child's tnnt FlnlKlioH for t:il)lo Itipn. J-:M- Jiilmx Aliinvllle block eeillitKH. daily. 100t10-0-tff play rocker; iarife wicker dog al'leiii s from ] until after dil 1 eratoi'H, wudhlii^ inncliliieH, vae- nor. Tel. WK. 2-2132, tlnuitt'H nu obllKatiol). I' . Oiik- Painting — Decorating ti it i ii clenilei-H, elr. Call Fred' KeleeriK ri'Uioved—stnrin Hush in- bed; 2 pottery end talile hinipsj !».>• OliirU, Jr.. 42 M|>ritiKflcIil Ave., Bti.lled. A. Hepe, WII S-19.11-.!. "•*v, <"«K;cl) for eovtrinit plants »jne carpet sweeper. Cill II - •"' Paperhanging Appliance Itepulr Ser\'lce, Cilnn p. in., Hntiirduy, or 7 - !• P. m. \i:i(iiov< I: tiii, v mild like Cranfunl; l.'lt. 6-3S14-J ii-.iKri3. in-ii-tf .10-1,1-41 1 ,,\'L" Vinii ''""" ""liplieB: pvnt 10-G-2t Jeta Deliver Bate Pawer •"oss. 1.-11Hixt-r.M, lime, und Brass any eveninif; 11!l rreston Ave., day's wink; can Klve Went lleli 1016 STUYVESANT AVE. r • 1-1777. A hypothetical 10.000-p o u a 4> ,!•• ,"' '''"" """ " Poultry. C'ranford. reference. Call lluscll ri'x AMI ».uci:m, luinintiin LAWN MOWERS UNIOICN. J. CHARLES J. ANGELO, thrust jet engine would dtllraf Ji,. • "»d horse Teedn. Hay and IVIKIU Wl>hr» time job lanipw, inlrrors, hanks, sllpiierH va|l| !l l|Kl.lt* HAi'H—llhillo, PrlM-lilHlr*. Vic- and, hells. "VVHst. 2-2..01. Unionville 2-7198 LaGHANIIN I.AWV IHOWKH foo'lT " - •*" '•rnnilH o,f ilofe- trola, china closet, buffet, taiilc. WI'M. 2- .10* (UVniAl, AH!, . «'K I'-^ll' more than 20,000 horsepower wh«a or dav's work. ll|.:l*Alll liAIIAIilO IIK I'A I It NIIOP 1M0N CII.MV CO.. dresser. Pictures and chairs, ,">Ut; Unionville 2-8132 IAND AND POWKll M0WI3RS traveling at the apeed of 10101111 cicll. Phone Wcsttleld 2-1337. ( llxarrt On All Make, or Cam. ''•*'*iirc i«. j. < \lll"i;\ll;ll Ul.hn. Work — .Sash VENETIAN BLINDS 9-22-41 Unirruliir—Nlnrtrr—IKIIIII sburpeiiL-d and repaired. 760 miles an hour. Engineers ex- cords, repair stoops, storm snsh Overhaul >l«lor nnd Kmiit l^nd. \\AJ KINDS Ol.» SAWS PILED, Phone I'l.W. (l-XUll WAI,Ml" I.IVKIi H4IOM' TAIII.K. TUB THOIIO SVSTKM sharpened. plain that jet power Ii figured ia IS" x in:'; nnibiiBaiiy llvlniv room mMier.U repair; rcnsonalile. Wl'J VI:M:TIAIV BLIND* — Inclosed HfMly- mill l<>niler, 10-o-a 2-177r.. oi' wAIIOIII'IKMIKIM; Wr !4lo> Oil llurnlnic. Consult OK NI3W ANI1 pounds of thrust. This il directly table. 2?" x 40"; framed buffet nolla-Hend, tho finest in the 404 »o. KI,MI:H «T., mirror with two sidelights, U',»" world; cUHtom made, all colorn, To keep water o'ut of your b.iae- U": three-piece walnut .lied- I:YPI:IIII:\( I;I> IIAXDV MAX—IM- For free estlmRteH telephone WK. 10-C-tf V'r.lIrM 11 2 r Pkone WK. V-HT87-M miles an hour. It increase! In I'll 'I!' ""' '' ' Now IM-nvhlence ronm suite with sprillK and mat- tcilor and exterior palntliiK, ce- 2-4586 betot-e 1 B. in. VVATKH PLUG; To senl (he lenlia. J'".' .'I'Ullltalnsltle. Tel "WIO 2- tress; niiihoK-'iny secretarial desk: mentliiK ami plastering. Ktorn Opm Until 7 P. M. horsepower value aa speed mounts. windows painted, cleniied am1 J. SVENDA, THOHOHEAL,: Tu 'fill mid nenl llio (nil aiK nrllveri' __' 10-G-tf wheelbarrow; pair Inn riillntf nurfiice. LANDSCAPING liiidti; Avith trees, si7e R: fri-nlle' inniK. Call anytime fur a rcasob- •I* IOIITII AVE., GARWOOD Open Similar Murnlaff uble estimate. WKst.' 2-1341-.M QICKaiCAt,IKaiAt : Pinn- !!i lienlillful flnlHli. '•'.'|l;l<' AIIOHHSS HVSTKM-Omlld man's rldlnpr habit by Kownes. 10-fi-tf Do the job yourwelf (ir rail UH forPBRTHJXIQ and protect yuur plantl 10-C-tf LEGAL NOTICES In .'.""'' "".all day ami still not Tel. WII. 2.1161. lli-lJ-tl u free estimate. mid libwer bed» now by covering y ,,f Westflel.l HUMAN llFtfirea :l !>">» Work — with manure. We have it spread AWN MOWER* KIIARPIiNRII and M, rtm < NTKITIO S-elal Support tho i:i.i:rllit( iiiirniiinHAToii In Momlay, Wednesday anil .Thnrs- RADIOS f desired. Also top Roll, blue repulrod. 1-awn rollers for rent, Nt.MTAHV KKWKHH A .Ml ivcirkhiB condition, $4"i. •llolly- ilay. Apply :i.'i2 Hulilh Ave., \V't;st- WM. G. GRANDER, Inc. tone and cinders for driveways, (•lazing. Locksmith. General Job- AIMM I%( woiid lietl, complete, $3T<. t ;i 11 lleiiL IADIO SBRVICB—It Ymmr Traaala Is electronic, call WBst. 2-48ID. •31 SOUTH AVB« (iAIIWOnn >iBh removed. Let us clean up nveiy service. .Ueorffe Mclntyre, elveii by tlie Mayor anill CCounciil STATION HADIO * TBLiSVISIOlti WK. 2-OWMI your place. Westileld 2-0859. 235 N. Elmer St., WEst. 2-2I52B. •le», cakes, 1)10-'IIIKHM Oil llenler with 3 Seala A.e., WalliM, M. 4. 10-6-tf Established 11120. 10-O-tf. Municipal riulldlnff, 121 Prospect """ Ml' 10-0-tr 10-6-lf •a in li"' '- i'l-oplcs IJestau- lilwlilower, , sultalilt e ffor r iipurtlneutp,, street, Wesllleld, .N>«' Jeisey, on ^ 'H. H Mini St. smallll home *o*or store, usedd unlly IIKi7 NANII—A|i|ienrniici- alone will STORM HIMIOW l IIMV IIAVS AIII, HIOIIK— loliday RVpnliiK, Oelohor 24, I'tm, one .leiison. in pelfeeft t comiitiouiitiu. sell lilts ear. Till." cl.r has the KI.KVINION NiGRVICK— Work cnlleil fur and ilcllvercil. HKIIRKIl l,AW\a*-\l>\V. •lend Thr W<-«lllrl* LrnHrr. ' s o'clock, for the eoimti uclion 0ATS IVlInl. 2-C2S1. oiiKlaal black rlnlwh: Hies like mil wii 2-6064, 2-mcui, 2-coan. Call WB, 2-III73. 10-fi-2t T. J. Savniie. 7J.1 H.inronl PI., sanitiiry seu-ers anil nuiiurtenan- ^ AMI new; motor in sood running t-on- H. U. BEEBE, WE. 2-3534 will receive two tiekeln to ue.. i In Clover Street, Ctmtinl A\e- T Factory, authorized repair IUI.IIS miiKcr KIIOH IIOI.I.ANII. INKINTS AMI ItHSSIKM Tor the (KIIII; a steal for $is:.. WE. 2- headquarters for a. E.. Phllco, "K'M A flrenl TeellnK" with Jnck ne. Hardwlek Avenun nnd Pearl I chubby Teen Kirl, fitted black 1ST3. Fada, Halicrafters, Crosley, Olym- HOME REPAIRS III'-I:III: OAHIIKNH. CiiiHon, Dennis AlorKnn llnd Doris coat—size H ; perfect condition. pic, Dulfant, Stromberg-Carlson, AI.TEIIATIOX.X mi.l 1IKMOII|:| IM:. 10-0-tr Dny. nt tbe_ Itlulto 'Ibeiure, :als imist b<> nceoninnnlod 2IK KI.M ST. WKst. 3-27M. W1I1TK TIIACTOH—1947. WB-22T Stawart Warner, and others. Free eHtiuiateH. Kan>* term.". C. L. lday, OctDier 17th. 1S49 y a eel-tilled ehock puyah ' "*ie|tlnnu. W'l]. ^- with iriOA eiiBine: low mllenge, Johnson, Pnnn'ond 2-r,or,(i. The hlholded r off ththlla advertisement,^>rdedti r of tin- treasurer of |l\e Tow-l TELEVISION BHGMBBRIIC CORf*. DRESSMAKING 1 1VKKKKMI SPIXIAI, — llrmNM'kK, excellent condition. Call WK. 2- Sit Saala AT>., WaatlrU, H. I. io-13-.nt wilwf l ureHeauet t propepperr Identification''Intifcato '' Westileld, In ann amounnniount ^qua<»nuall to 0 l',1V"ili "<•<"• XK'I1, slip- 2"* and :l ft. Barberry. <"all VA. ^li^u or WK. 2-at;r>J-n. 10-6-tf at The Leader O(Tice In orde (ler <-ent of the amutlllt lilil. :, 4-l>lece modern bedroom 2-C14S, Jerusalem lid. anil Moun- 10-13-41 AI.THHAI'IOVS DRESSMAKING I b tll Sylil l)ro|ioH(l nuiHt (UHII lie nccom- *Hi walnut; 1'lillco console tain Ave, Scotch plahiK. Kitcihen cabinets and uttle rooms Specialism* In Klttlnc. piuili'iiuili'il liliyy 11 suretty cninimny cpt" . walnut desk. All excellent 10-13-11 J 11.17 I"O l^'xtra KOod nudor, 11lew TELEVISION — RADIO arch—Electrician outlet and In- JKU-atUt n Htntlnit r thai nalil Burcty tires, bod V no Custom DreflamHKing. Suvvinir Help Alfred Russell Wallace company will iii'ovldc the biiuler o>'i. Call WKst. 2-211,-la-H nlsslo n, Rood stalled — Installed gutters and and Instruction, Children's I'IDII'I.KTI' Modrrn llrdroom Sullc. «ood; pi'iee $011.0(1. 122 Ferrl PI. leadors—Paintlnir Interior and ex- A completely independent theory with tlie requlreil imnd. nnd numl WK. 2-2f.r,a-J. ' terior—Mason and lJlnsler—Cel- cloth>R made. Mary Randolph, ho delivered at tlie place and before All 1 '"*"'• Skirt". llre««e»— J80. l'hone cull WB. 2-22G!i. 10-U-tr of evolution, paralleling Charles A!L " «"'llc"t condition. 1VE»I. 2-0770. lars—Rrlek nnd cement. the hour aliove mentioned ___^ail rt K»t. 2-45S3. VUOI.Irr l-Hmir I l<-rllilic ELM RADIO * ELECTRIC Darwin's, was simultaneously de- PlaitH and BpeciflcatlonK may bo de luxe Spdaii—Lake Coino hiue HOME OWNERS SERVICE \I,I'KIIATI(I\.H nnil IIKMOIIRMIHU. Been or procm-eil nt Iho office c.f BOX MPHIKfl I'or DuuMr llfil. spot- CO., Aini Free (istlmiiteN. ICiisy terniH. C. L. veloped in 1858 during an Indones- PW ,INli SHIiniS, small ma- less; ?10. Sofa", opens to duulile finish, side and nntl-Rlare mir- John T, Hopkins, Town KnKlnper, rors, low pren.sure tiren, under- 110 EI.M ST. WK. S-S2TB Tel. WE. •1-2VM WKSTKIKr.n Johnson, Fanwooil 2-T.Or,0. ian research journey by AUret 121 HroKpeel KUPet. We»tlle1d, New lied'with built-in cedar 'chest: S20. i)-22-3t i«' ,,,""eli, barberry; privet, olc. Box camera, takes No. 127 Him. seat iienler, defroster, hand brake 10-O-tf io-u-tr Russell Wallace, another freal Jer«ey. IrUi1'" St., WB. 2-;I;|84. 12. llllby swine. *2. Uaby's auto siKiial, full treadM on tlreH. WE.st. The Mayor nnil Council rnHPl voi lied, like new. 12. lias water i,iH!i-Il. WHY THE "V"f When you minPHK-SKAflOI- V IHOAIIMi !l'Hnil, DRESSMAKING British naturalist. tlie right to reject any or till hld«, port the United CumDiilen, you —Iti-plnee nlii wystem with innil- If, In the liitei-e»t of thn .Town It beater, $f>. Misses tan lliiee-iiuai- liiiltr 2- Hupport tho YAICA . . . and West- ern riiliper lube hut water heat, AltiTiitlmiN mill SfHlnic of nil ter Tuxedo cont, skunk irlmniL-d, Ol l> ,M tWl7 «-Cyll kinds. AIi'H. J tilth Went nn, H2er», good in tho land. 9-22-at with nil buniir, fully *lnstulli'd, j.noML'veitst., Wi'i. ii-4::::^-\v. LEGAL NOTICES JOHN T. HOl'KINS. irampd prints, newly re- went C-overn, t'xei'llelit Town Knffinopr. Mvi, it*r. nnd year MJUIHI diniientlc li'.it wa- 1(l-fi-tf also • A numiier of nice mirrors VI WIKDOWj) — Can be UFtod for tulillon, WK. a- ter. I'rlceil HI< low us *1.0(Hl: .MI'I'ICH (TO I HliDITOHS 10-U-2t porch enclosure on Hlorm win- ay-}'.K monthly payments nrriuiKeil. ('all ESTATTK Olf 'HELEHENN COOPKIl, &: 1 a bid, nitiHt HPII. WI3nt MIMEOGRAPHING, KENNELS ClIAHI-KS A. OTTO. J\\., SurroKItt To nl) tn whom thi>xe preHontH inity hitchen.door, 4 liffht, 30" x fi' !i"; Addreislng, Mall Advertising, Pub- 'or Every Parpnae, Old mirrors ra* of tin* 4'minly of !Inl"ii, ma do <>t conic, (Jrootlnjr: M7 DO lit. 12—'47 motor, 4-door ,se nllTercd. Auto safety KISHS. Oar- the tWPiity-nlnll] dny of tteplmnhcr WIMCItlOAK, it npiienrw in my hfit- alno Hcreen door lo niatuh. WEnt. llc-Steno., Telephone Answering. »-» KK>M:I,« A IC-I> HOG xiior. 2-U41-M. dnn, excellent running condition, UNION COUNTY Kin Glass Co., 165 Bomaraet St., A.I)., 1!'*!', upon tlie niiullcntlnn n infat:tloii, bv duly nutlipntlcatpa Kumt ruhhtr. Call WEHI. 2-4%4-J. Bl'BINGIIS BUREAU, 60S Somerset St., North Plnlnlleld, Pwlnfleld. N. J. Tel. Plfd. 6-0E44. tht* tiinU-rHlfrnf*l, IIN Mx ecu tor (• rnc-onl «>r tho pnicroiuHns's Tor tIi** COHPIJBTR DININC HOOM SllTi: Z2S K. Bruad St. . WEil. 2-IM14 N. .7. Phone PL. 4-8155. Expert 10-0-tr tlic estate of Haiti il^ceaNt'il, natlcp voiiinfary dlHHolutlon therpuf hy the —Walnut finish, in perfect condi- 1(KII POII I) — flood coiidltion. new KP-O-tf Clipping. Trimmlne. Balhlnfr, In lit-fifhy tflven to tim erctlftoiw of imanlmoiiH c-oiir-eut of «t] the Ptfrek- tion, hnrdiy ever UHPII; will sell piihit. Call WKsl. 2-37H0 between Country Boardinpr — Obedience — ^iiiil ff(!L•^^•l^tMl tu uxlhllilt tn 111.! mi).. hnldciH, depo»it*'d in my office, that ti nnd 7. Training—Doe Feed—Supplies. PIANO TUNING Ncribrr under oath or nfriritmtion FIIUTOHBY UUirjJtNCl, Inc., far best offer. 405 FJrat St., ROTOSTATSl 10-6-tf 'phone WB. 2-07."58-H. Lcsal documents and .dlsch&rga tliolr chihnH and deniandw flKdinsI a corporation of thin State, WIIOHO tKTO POKTIAC Bii»l»*««» C»ii| papers. 24-hour service. Weil- PIANO TUNING, thf* f-Htntc «f Haiti iifcei.Bod within principal, offIco In .sltuatei! at No. I'TIVR Wow tires, good condition. Call IIXION COUNTY HIX inunthH from the date of said ,527 Prospect Street, in the Town Oil. HCiniN'd FI H.VACi: fnr hot Bald Studios, ail East Broad "si. DOG AMI CAT I1O.1IMTAI. of Wostfli-id, County of UnUm, Htnto wnter ftyMtem — lieiits 7-room WEst. i-a»4a-,I after «:ay p. 10-G-tf REPAIRING. order, or they will l>t» ttnvvttr Imrrod house; can ha ween in operation. I'ndrr \*r»* MnnnKfiiD'iit from prosi'iuitlnK' or recovering the of Now Jerflfy (ueorsrc W. Frut- r-aiiKj nEiiiiiHt th** HiibscrihtT. • cliey, belnu thp jifjent therein and Cel! sifter G p. m., WEst. 2- n.xAl.l.i: TA.YI SIOIIVK I*, now liilB MOFFETT'S KENNELS Cranford Piano Co. In ehftriEe thereof, upon wliom pro- B Its 4520-K. Your Clauified Adv. nn offlee at C14 Central Ave. Tel. Tailing- and llrbnlldlnK IIIKIII K. COOPBH, I1.W1 p(,r };[J[^ —Mold yoursflf; 1>OG8 AND CATS 1IOAIIDK1). Executor. cenn iimy be wervetU, has compiled U WE. 2-2»sn. Fur lute nlitlit calls, North Arc, I:. Cllnnford n-2720 ivlth the roqulreinentH of TiUo 1«, -('IN ll|ll,l,|N.fi PHOIll OTS, 'IAJVO A.\l» 'BESCH-Hull fit-DavLs Always Bring• Rewlti Tel. WE S-3G31-'W. lieu, s-«4ia INRM3Y & DKClCKIt, Attornfy.s, :'/rrporHtlonn, Ueiieral, of He vised , lo-c-tf io-c-tr 23!' WaNhliiKlo" St., W' Norta Ave., spinet. A beautiful niece of fur- Statutes of New Jersey. yreUmlnary niture, Id cu I for [ipitrtrnent or jiT«er ; very little utsoil: like YUU Set, I MMUW new; 5240.00. WE. 2-3!t23-M. I'VE NOTICED VOOlie) tt\&HT, A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF ME, MY ADS HELP THE B1G-0-EST BE- MITII'K TO CltEDITOHS XOW TJIKHRFORB, t, KEEP MY PRESENT CAUSE, t R.EAL1Z.E- ESTATK OF OltAZIO KALE.SIO. \ MAUMJI. Scfretnry of Stiito of '«• Persian lamb irl—. ONE OF OUR. MOST/ RrTA, CUSTOMER TURNOVER. Dpi-(!ii.«e(l. he .State of New Jer«ey, Do 1" Al«, i.'l .."I'iditlon conditio , sli I0 20-40. MUST VACATI3 LOT — Fornytliln CUSTOMER9 TRAOING: "•(•rfify mat tlu> unit! cornoratloa bla C0NS19TENT ADr/AND FOR. 15 INEVITABLE, SO I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 'lirMiiim t to Hi*.. order of t.iit-tc iV, '1 " ck Lcwlspuu full bualies, hfimboo and clumps of AItbHS) A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate ilid, on the Sixth i\ny of October. Vi ow l!t! MER.E f 1 • >vv ,v, ', " ' " 1C-2U. .Man s 'nun WISP horcler plants, lilacs:. ADVERTISE CONSIST- Mil County of Union, inudo on I!M:t, (UP in my nftk-r. n ,\ai\ rxo- ., 1!'1!». upon tile nuplitiillon or iiff to tin- dlMHHliiti'iri <>r fJiihl p"r- EXTRA HEAVV IMM.iillon Hot "IVII- REPLACE ANY CUSTOMER he iintliTsltriifd, UH 1'jXecutrlx of foratii'ii, t'xecuted^byiall thn Htock- pr Holler anil Kan heater; ren^dn- I WAY LOSE... he CBUIK- at xnlil ili!i-fiiH.il. notleo iolder*i thereof, which' ; ... ..i | H lii.i',|iy Kiwii to thi* cii'dltors of ni '•|'', l-W>Her Suit., ex- alilo. Tall »fti>r 0 p. m., WKst., intl thp u.i.nl uf the JiruLfrdltiK" 'ltliin. like new, size iiiltl dec-en^i'd tu e-lliililt to tlif «ul,- ifoiTNaid i*rt> now* on filft Jn*m>* r " """"'•» SO; darn Ki,iy ri'llier under onth or ufflrmntlnn ;/Tit>e ;IH \trn\ iiterl by 1»W. s li'.-lr ciiiims und dfliiaiidH itsalnut "". leil ami ,lllrk blue M\Pl,V. IlltlllllOV. maple IN TESTIMONY ««*^* l:"° eath. \YE. 2- (U-nk, atid nevcral othor tiic I'Hlntoof sitld ilecenaeil within l f tl f il have heretht o nnt niy ] fm-:) It Lire. OrlfMiml Hcal from tlin U:it olTklal B Pjiono WE. 2-,'t2!H. ilcr. or tli«-y will be fnrevcr burr"'] Sisfh tiny of OMSwtv. * Htcoinlltl,.,,,.,, from iiruHoriitlnK or recm'erltiff the th^isunii nino htfndred "rl-ti L| ,. ."'"illtlon; reasonably AI'TOMATIC (Jn« 1 W'ntrr Hcntei- Mime auiiliirtt tlit? subKL'rllJcr, Mia <-all nftfr C:0(l, WEst ;- —;to snllon, Hlie 1ATCIA SAI.KSIO, (KKAI.) VfKM. 2-nr.fl-It. , like new; $fi». N*ASH & IIAVIUSON, AUu'meyV" S' I NASH & nAVIDROX CIEI3T1IOLKT ENGINE. 1194S model, 102 Elm St., Wchtnetil, N. J. 10S 131m Street, ~ ,-.-.... one fair eotl- HUfi iii-w, emiiiik-t* : IIT.I.IHJ. lO-fl.&t Fees $7.BOllO-13-3t lel. WE, 3-37OJ. \ Write Box 4DS." cAre Leader. HAY OCTOBER IS, Wt.

for residents of Wychwood. It is in no way connected with Wych- WCHYWOOD'S "ROSE BOWL" wood Corporation, the owner-de- Th. Ust block velopers of the community. Wych- wood A»ociition is. organized of Topping Hill Ro«d ud of Kiamball Turs> with' its committees and officers u your last chance to make your selection who devote their especial atten- tion to matters of traffic regula- in this "goto Bowl" of Wrcbwood tion, school facilities, protection This announcement is addressed of childrea, beautifying grounds, than 150 acres and embracing a to twelve of the right people. and other civic and semi-social mile of golf course frontage. Here are twelve lots unaom in work. Seclusion and quiet, with safety this charming neighborhood sur- for children and grown-ups, is a Wychwood is a well-knit com- rounded by attractive homes,— major objective. The little lanes munity. It is a well-known com- munity. It is the only one of its some very recently built. Three and cul-de-sac turn-around fea- kind in America. In no other purchasers have already bought in tures, such as Bennett Place, place have as many national mag- this block of Topping Hill Road Cherry Lane, .Gallowae and others Founded - - - 1928 azines, leading department stores prior to installation of sewers, are living examples of the charm Westfield's Nationallly-Kiiown Home Community. and national manufacturers col- water, gas, electricity, grading in such a layout. This plus good laborated with the developers so WYCHWOOP CORPORATION OWNER-DEVELOPER and paving. The photographs on architecture alone does not ac- 1011 Wychwood Road, Westfield, N. J. Westficld 2-S333 this page show the effisient drain- fully and enthusiastically as in complish the result. The major Wychwood. 580 Kfth Avo., New York City. Plaza 7-7470 age," sanitary equipment,—all of factor is the assembling of care- OFFICERS which is buried under the ground ful and right methods, the right The "House Parade," conceived Helen Stevens, Assittant. Secretary-Treasurer where nobody can see it. inapt*,—the kind who make good and developed by Arthur Rule, Autfer typical H*«« ia W»ekw«J k-llt »•» Owmw—(mM far Sal.) produced a «eries of 10 exhibit Arthur R. Rule, President and Treasurer If you buy a lot chosen from neighbors. Wyehwood has become known as the "country-life area" homes shown in one season, was Elixebcth W. Rule, Vice-Pre«ident and Secretary the few remaining ones and want and in John Wanamaker'g New finds this an exceptionally desir- to sell. You can get a map mi of Westfield. It occupies • sub- a, high point of demonstration. to start building.your home im- York store was another. The abl place in which to build and price list. 'Then you can mtkg stantial part of Westfleld'e First mediately, you can do so without Ten different homes composed Wychwood edition was opened to raise his family. your own inspections with or with- Ward. The Westfield Tennis Club tvaiting until the last teaspoon of this superlative bit of show busi- the public for a short period. out our having a representative EDITORIAL is very close to Wychwood on the And the cost is low. We doubt tarvia is carefully applied to the ness. One of the little houses was, Ceremonies were directed by Gro- aee you. Town side. Echo Lake Golf Club if there exists in another metro- surface. This little section of by invitation, erected in the grand ver Whalen with the participation and links cover a mile of its bor- politan area any home community Topping Hill Eoad is easily ac- entrance of the National Home of Westfleld's Mayor and several WYCHWOOD CORPORATION, in which it is possible to get so WESTTIELDS YOUNG PEOPLE- State Senators and other high of- much for so little. And now is the Arthur R. Rule, President i mtusage to you in a personal one, It is not intended WYCHWOOD'S WONDER HOUSE ON CANTERBURY ROAD ficials. The Westfield Band fur- time to get it. , . I files talk. It is sincerely based on definite facts nished the music, A corps of host- TMI values. esses handled the thousands of Westfield Office: A letter or phone call will bring visitors during the entire period 1011 Wychwood Road 8c«re headlines confront you in every daily paper. descriptive literature. 'Ask any Atomic Bombs behind the Iron Curtain!!! of the exhittt running many question! which may more fully Telephone Westfield 2-3333 Gnat Britain devalues the Found!!! weeks. It was • triumph of pro- fessional skill in this field. acquaint you with this community. Argentina devalues Peso 46% in Dollar terms. New York Office: „«« worth 20 American cents, now only 11 cents. And then Kimball Avenue East, You will not be followed up with 680 Fifth Avenue $L\ Thirty other nations follow devaluation. once an impenetrable tangle of aggressive salesmen. Wychwood » 'You ask how safe is safety,',' forest treeB and underbrush, be- is influenced more by those who Telephone Plaza' 7-7470, 7471 j How secure is security7 «...„ v wish to live here, than by efforts v came the show place of the Bam- DON'T GET SCARED — GET BUSY. berger Charm House, the House ?v'The future of America and your economic future ON tiUARD (I individual are largely in your hmd*. The diplo- Beautiful, the ' Johns-Msnville i and the politicians have bungled badly. (There are demonstration house and others. J STATESMEN.) . . Bambergera completely furnished _:.There are so many "fronts", we sometimes wonder and decorated the house of mod- kit in really behind the Washington clamor. ern architectural design which is WILL THE DOLLAR BE DEVALUED?T Well, it right next to the corner of Wych-| •M before. In fact, the United States set the pace. wood Road. Fordyce & Harnby world status of the dollar is partly responsible were the Architects. : the present devaluation stampede. Prices seem to sja*» ust. But actually the purchasing value of the It is impossible to tell the whole . has gone ttowa.' story of Wychwood in this limited Our Banks are splendid institutions,. serving their space. The reason for reciting ttors and their stockholders. Hundreds of thou- these examples of progress is.to ._ of dollars are spent every year in advertising, give many new residents of Wych- jig you to deposit in a Savings Account at interest. wood and of Weetfiold, also mem- , j'their business to accumulate the savings of milliqn,s bers of the Echo Lake Country 1* y, IBJ turn they lend these savings under proper SimalUMouly •rectal, in full tin in the John W«mio»k.r N*w York Ayditorium. Club, a few of the reasons for the ' "eral and State supervision to borrowers at a rate of- successful and permanent estab- .rest running un to «,<,(.' RECENT FINANCIAL STA-cesaible from the Town Center.^ ders on the north and west. Echo Show presented in the Port of lishment of the Wychwood com- munity which has achieved na- JTICSSHOW THE LARGEST ACCUMULATION OF You drive out East Broad Street Lake Park is just beyond. No un- Authority Building in New York tional distinction. ' Being awarded tVINGS ACCOUNT BALANCES IN HISTORY. A re- to the main South Gate Entrance desirable elements are near. No City some years ago. This little the "Oscar," or more specifically editorial in The Westfield Leader said, to Wychwood,—then straight out traffic outlets from the Park have house was landscaped in that the top award by the American "Deposits of 141,924,809 in Westfield Banks been established. Peace, seclusion building by prize winning exhibi- 1 Wychwood Road to Topping Hill Institute of Architects, constitutes and Savings and Loan Associations, reported in a and tranquility most people seek tors at the International Flower Road, fourth street on you.}*., left. otric^ convincing evidence that ' ~iW8 story in this issue, is a sizeable sum. But the And then you are home safe and in a suburban; home';»re provided Show, then being held in Grand ill news, is in the fact that this large sum is Central Palnce. McCutcheon's! ^ychwood is the right place to sound,. Wilson School (sometimes it) WyChWood.; fl.039,708 more than was on deposit the same Fifth Avenue, New York,, fur- live. This award followed a state- called tho Wychwood School by HRifl lust year. : . . The figures should be heart- ' The cost range of homes is nished and decorated the interior wide survey by the national au- Brokers) is the newest and one Je'ntrif to local business men . . .there will come wide. Young married folks, fre- of that exhibit house. Permanent thority on architecture and com- nthe, day when the Consumer .will know that prices of the best sjhools ',» WcBtfleld. quently members of the families exhibit houses in Wychwood in- munity building, It wa3 found .. eanhot fall substantially unless wages fall too and It is a cheerful, easy walk of n already living in more expensive cluded the Good Housekeeping that in Wychwood there had been here is small chance that this will happen. . . . very few minutes straight up Top- portions of Wychwood, are wel- House featured in six issues of created "the real estate develop- .If Westfield's deposits are an indication, what ping Hill Road to Kimbnll Avenue come; and no better investment that magazine in one year thru ment now active which, in the business needs, to return-'to a prosperous footing, on which the school is "located. can be had than to choose a site its news stories and color photo- opinion of the Chapter, has at- is the realisation that prices have steadied." and build a home in this pro- tained the highest architectural Wychwood was designed as a graphs. The "Wonder House," de- In the early !}0's more than 5,000 banks closed their tected community. design of the individual units, gjroup of ^Iftighborhoods harmon- signed by Bernhardt E. Muller, >rs leaving their depositors standing on the sidewalks sponsored by Pictorial Review, street plan and general layout of iously associated in the Wych- The Wychwood Association is king in through the bars. But every bank accepting built simultaneously in Wychwood the development, and group effect eposits today, properly and naturally informs you of wood community, totalling more a spontaneous organization by and in relation to style and range". he Federal Deposit Insurance on amounts up to $5,000. * the bank goes bust the government will pay you for WYCHWOOD'S CELLARS ARE DRY torm drainage pipes are out of light far below the turfaee effecting complete •T We don't insist that you buy in Wychwood. Choose drainage. These picture! thow Topping Hill Road and Kimball Turn intersection in proceu. Work now completed. |tthe location that pleases you most. There are many good i communities in Westfield and Union County. We have tried to build Wychwood as u moderate u'cost exceptional group of neighborhoods where the "in- WYCHWOOD'S SUBSTANTIAL !>,tangiblcs" are of greater value even than the land itself. Wychwood has many individual homes and home GROWTH of moderate cost located among congenial folks til- you'll like as neighbors. There are also more expensive )„• homes and beautiful grounds. The quality of the people, THIS AREA OF 150 ACRES v (he beauty of architectural design, even in some of the ^•smaller homes, have created a sound standard of values Owned and Developed by Wychwood jr? with wide range. Most budgets of young married cou- '',* ttles can be made to fit the program. We will gladly Corporation from 1927 to date ».nelp you work it out. • A PROPOSAL is All Built Except About One- If you are not married but expect to be within 2 years, we will agree to give you a legal contract Third Yet to Go. by which you may purchase the building site you prefer and close title immediately. If you pay Cash we will make a special contract that if you Son t marry-within 2 years; or if you are trans- ferred to another business territory, we will can- cel your contract and refund to you every dollar you have paid, plus 2','. Secure your liomesite 10 now because if dollars go down things will go up. n A bit of Wychwood is, in our opinion, as safe and -» "• an'nve»lment as you can make in these turbulent f times, lour PROMPT selection is wise, because sales ware frequent and you get the widest choice NOW. Ask v4fn" Pnce list and map. Arthur R. Ruler President ...... WYCHWOOD. CORPORATION 1937 1928 1929 _ 1950 ,1931 1936^1937^1938 JL 1939^ 1940 J.941; 1942, 1943^ 1944 ^194i THE WBBTTWBLD UJAPWI, OCTOWit 18, tt4» g W$4 On Wedding Trip Miu Hntina Fumcee Edith Clark Revemh EM<«*JtoitMaJ» NeedUmmrk Cuild In MUlburn Riu to Of Remington Merry Plan* For Wedding Wedding Saturday Ingathering Oat, ABOUT TOWN New Bruiuttick Man Miss Edith Marie Clark, daugh- Invitations have been issued for Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Messina ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. the marriage of Miss Margaret The annual fall 23 Parkway, Mountainside, the Needlework Guild Miss Virginia Marjorie Harti- have announced the engagement of Clark of 684 Highland avenue, Essig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. has announced plans for her mar- Frank H. Essig of 762 Central Oct. 24 and 28 in the pariah I their daughter,. Myrtle Caroline, of the Congregational Clutch, I with SALLY Matthew A. Hartigan of 321 Har"-' to Remington Merry, son of Mr. riage to Stephen Jack, son of Mr. avenue and Frank C. Komash of was announced this rison avenue, became the bride of and Mrs. E. R. Merry Jr. of 618 and Mrs. David C. Jack of 656 Westfleld and Pefkskill, N. Y. Henry Von Spreckelsen, son 6f Mr. Highland avenue. Mr. Romash is the son of Michael one wiihing to joia tha Arlington avenue. should call the membership , and Mri. William H. Sprecltelsen Miss Messina is a graduate of The wedding will take place Sat- R. Romash of Shrub Oak, N. Y., urB. Charle. 8. Dunn of »39 avenue is entertaining today at a man, Mrs. C. R. Oraea, We, of 68 Guilden street, New Brum- Regional High School, Springfield. urday, Oct. 22 at 4 p. m. in St. and the late Mrs. RomaBh. u"ox avenue ana her daughter, luncheon for Mrs. Donald Donald- wick, Saturday at 6 p. m. in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, with the The wedding will take place Sat- 4847-J, or the publicity < Hn Francis Kennedy of Wash- son of Elm street. Mr. Merry was graduated from Mrs. L. B. Van Leavea, We. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Mill- Colgate University, served five rector. Rev. Frederick W. Blats, urday at 2:30 p. m. in Holy Trin- entertained Saturday aft- Mr. and Mrs. Talbot M. Mal- burn. Rev. Hugh W. Dickinson officiating. A reception will fol- ity Church, with the pastor, Rt. in Mrs. Dunn's koine in colm of the Boulevard were hosts years in the V. S. Navy and holds officiated. the rank of lieutenant commander low in the home of the bride- Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson Because no director can m of Miss Elsie Hansel, daugh- at.a bridge dub dinner in their The ceremony was followed by in the U. S. Naval Reserve. He elect's parents. officiating. A reception will be plete her Anal report until turn * . 0( Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fran- home Tuesday night, Friends from Mrs. Wendel S. Brown of Drexel held at the Chatelaine in Elm . Hansel of Cranford, who will Maplewood and Short Hills were a small reception and dinner at is also a member of Echo Lake more new articles of Bremblc's Inn, Scotch Plains. Country Club. Hill., Pa., will be the honor at- street. household linen havejbeaa MM married tomorrow evening to among the guests. tendant and the bridesmaids will Miss Betty Essie will be her sis- Igwry M. Slauaen Jr. of — = The bride wore a dark green No date has been set for the from each member" oa her Mr. and MrsTjohn M. Acker- wool stlit, brown picture hat and wedding. be Miss Marian Berky of New ter's honor attendant and Miss members have been asked to I son of Highland avenue have as brown accessories. Her corssge York and Miss Lois Jack, sister Jean Reed of Brooklyn will be a prompt as possible. was of white orchids. of the bridegroom-elect, bridesmaid. Another sister, Cath- gacsts, Cast, and Mrs. Edward Miu Beyer to Wed Beneficiaries, who have seal I l.vtnW will quietly ebserve, her Ellsberg of Southwest Harbor, Me, Her sister, Mrs. Robert P. Sesee Charles Downey of Hartford, erine Essig, will be junior brides- Conn., will be best man and the maid. of their needs to the N« 198th Mithday aaniversary Monday The Ellstcrg* will also spend a of New Brunswick, was matron of V. S. Nand Officer Guild, arei The Evergrtent, couple of dsys with Mr. and Mrs. honor and wore a gray suit, navy ushers will include Warner Sturte- Michael Romash Jr. of Pcckskil! lit her home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Beyer vanj of Montclair and Richard will serve as best man for his Walburga'e Orphanage, John T. McCoy of Wychwood road, blue picture hat and accessories, MRS. H. VON SPRECKELSEN Burn Sanatorium, Home for MrsTTtobertHardy of who gave a buffet (upper in their and a corsage af white orchids. of Hill and Hollow Farm, LeDa- Petrofsky of Shrewsbury. brother, and Jack Burns and Nor street announce the non, formerly of Woodland ave- Both are graduates of Westfleld man Cole, both of Peekskill, will curables, Muhlcnberg Ho honor on Wednetdsy night. Edward Von Spreckelsen, broth- Children's Country Home, : jhter Friday at Muh. nue, announce the engagement of high School. Miss Clark was uaher. Mrs, .Ellsberg had a luncheon er of the bridegroom, was best Nursing Association, WesUM* [leak** Hospital. for a group of her, friends at the man. Musical Oub their daughter, Miss Gretchen graduated from Skidmore College Gates Beyer, to Lieut. Comdr, „„and„ Mr„,... „„„Jack„ .i„s a_ graduat„._.. e —of Welfare Association, and Ja*a* I uwit G. Callafcan of St. Peters- Mansard Inn, Plainfteld, on Tues- The bride, a granddaughter of Women Voter* Phut Mtmoiial Ho day. ' . the late Mr. and Mrs. Orel D. Holds Auditions John David Howell, U. S. Navy, Purdue University and a member burTFls, formerly of Weetneld, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. S.'of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater Tea on Tuesday ivi.itoi Wend, hers last we*. H* Orvis of Newark, is a graduate r Oppenheim of Millburn High School and was Howell, Poplar Farm, Lebanon. nity. During the war he served 'flew from his Florida home to help of Standish avenue are on a five Auditions for membership in the Miss Beyer was graduated from as an ensign in the Navy. He is The Westfleld League of Worn hi, daughter, Mrs. R. H. Birkhold, employed by the Peoples Bank and WeitAeld Musical Club were held en's Voters will present a tea at week trip to the Middle West and Trust Co. Miss Gill's School, Bernardsvllle, employed by the Wright Aeronau- and his grandchildren, Nan and California. While they are away last Wednesday at the home of the and attended Parsons School of tical Corp. in East Paterson as an 1:30 o'clock next Tuesday In the Jim, nettle in their new home in their daughter, Gloria, is staying Mr, Von Spreckelsen is a gradu president, Mrs. J. Bliss Austin. Design, New York City. engineer. home of Mri. H. M, Montgomery, Briarcliff Manor^N. Y. with Mr. and Mrs, Weslay P.. ate cf New Brunswick High School The following new members were Lieutenant Commander Howell 240 Watchung fork, for the mem- and attended Rutgers University. elected by the executive board: bers and prospective members of Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond Lauer Braunsdorf of Benson place. was graduated from the U. S. Woman'* Club During the war he served for Active members, Mrs. H. C. Loges, Naval Academy in 1940 and is cur- the club. A skit will be given by of 480 Springfield avenue are the •«•- Several parties have been given three years with the Navy in the organiat; Mrs. C. F. McNamara, rently stationed In Washington, Chorut to Meet members explaining tht purpose parents of a son bom Sunday at recently lot Edith Clark, daugh- Pacific theatre. He is employed pianist; Mrs. Channing Jtudd, pi- D. C. of the league. anist. Junior members, Gilbert The Woman's Club chorus, spon Kuhlcnberg Hospital- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. by Ford Motor Co., Mttuchen. Mrs. M. C. Reed will give a Gleason, violinist; Daniel Reuning, sored by the club's music depart, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Alford Clark of Highland avenue, who After a wedding trip to F!or< summary on the state housing bond ADULT roinaea ida, the couple1 will reside at 19 violinist; Albert Huetteman, pi- Virginia Guerriero ment, will hold its first rehearsal J 127 Ferris place are the pat- will be married Oct. 22 to Stephen issue referendum. Mri. L. t, Cross Delafleld street, New Brunswick. anist.' this season at 10 a. m. Tuesday at ents of a daughter born Sunday Jack, also of Highland avenue. She Engaged to Wed will discuss the veterans' bonui TUTOII On Sept, 28 Mrs. Von Spreckel- This is the first time that any the home of Mrs. George H. Csf. at Muhlenberg Hospital. was honored at a tea given by frey, 824 Elm street. bond issue, while Mis, J, E. Saxe, Mil. David W. Jack on Sept. 23. n was honored at a shower giv- men have been admitted to the Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Guerrlei'o social welfare chairstan, will dis- Mr, and MrjTConsld A. Bender Last Wednesday, Mrs. Charles en by Mrs. J. Winfree Morris of club. -. * ' of 802 Center street, Garwood, an- Wllliaa Francis Vollmer is the cuss .the welfare bond iasua. director. of 411 Boulevard announce the Crandall, Mrs. C. W. Gibbs and E49 Westfield avenue. The show- The following associate mem- nounce the engagement of their birth of a son Sunday at Mulrien- Mrs. C. A. Webber, all of Embree er was attended by other employ- bers were also elected: Mrs. C. daughter, Virginia, to Philip Liuz- ees of the Peoples Bank and Trust berg Hospital. t crescent, surprised her with a mis- Frederick Wheelwright Jr., Mrs. IO Jr., son af Mr. and Mrs. Philip cellaneous shower at .Mrs. Cran- Co. G, A. Wolff, and Miss Lilly Liuuo of Walnut street, Toms Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. Whit- dall's home. "On Friday evening Mrs, Harry Jackson of New River. man, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert N. Schmidt. Personalized Greeting Cards Mri. W. S. Brown of Drexel Hill, 1 York City, a sister of the bride The next auditions for member- Miss Guerriero is a graduate of Potto and Mrs. Eva Kline Pome- Pa,, the former Jane Bowden, and «f Booka to Mart Fron lecently spent several days at her ship will be held on Wednesday, Battin High School, Elizabeth, and roy, all of 108 West Dudley ave- Lois Jack," had a miscellaneous parents' home. Nov. 30. Prospective active mem- MIBB Whitman's School, Newark, SUrtiag «t B0 for 91.00 nue, attended the, annual dinner shower for her, bers should get in touch with Mrs. and is now employed by H. L. of the Stukely Westcott Society at Edith' entertained for her bridal Vance, Florist. ORDER NOW the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New Chapter iV, PEO To Walter L. Day, membership chair- party at a luncheon In New York man, to arrange for auditions; Mr. Liuizo attended schools in York, Saturday evening, Mr. on Saturday. Mrs. Brown will Toms River. He served in the Whitman, who founded the soci- Be HoiU at Meeting those interested in becoming jun- be her matron of honor; Lois Jack, ior members should get in touch Navy as a fireman first class ety In 1934, was presented with a sister of the bridegroom, and Mali, aboard the New Mexico. He is em. Jeannette's Gift Shop gold w«tch. ^,- Chapter E, PEO, will be the with Mrs. Wlllard E. Bull, junior en Berky of New York City will be guests of Chapter N on Wcdnes membership •chairman. ployed as a mason by his father, B tha Thoatro and the) Library Mr. and MrsToeorge Cook III, bridesmaids. day at 1 p. m. at the home of Mis No date has been set for the Oatea Maadky and Friday Evaaiais wedding. (! Baltimore, Md.. »P«nt the week- A son, Charles.A. Brown III, A. W. Rice, 547 Elm street. The Wasalaitea's Cherry Trees end in Westfleld with his parents. was born Oct. 10 at Orange Me- report of the supremo convention George Washington may have held in Chicago in September will chopped down his father's cherry Mrs. R. M. Ziegler of Ardsley- morial Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown. Mis< Brown be given by Mrs. W. R. Kessler tree but it', unlikely that the trees on-Hudson is with her son and and Mrs. W. C. Snell. George himself planted at Mount dau((hter-in-laW, Mr. and MrB. Roy is the former Betty Bioadbent of Mrs. J. W, Anderson and Mrs. Verr.on will .utter any such fate. Kegler of Embree crescent for Maplewood. George Denny will assist the hos- They are even wired for protection part of this week. Mrs. Howard Barnes of Embree tess. against lightning. Mr. mid Mrs. Gordon Bray of crescent is in Cleveland, 0., for Railway avenue are vacationing two weeks visiting her son and foiw week at Cape Codj.. • daughter-in-law. ,

ouritiTh'avenue hive as gues Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenwood of Louisiana.; Tfcey «U plan to go iThc to Boston for the weekend. #K$Atei Mrs. Richard"^ Miller of Gal- lowae will entertain the Sewing Sisters at her home on Monday afternoon. saocsr Mr. and Mrs**". N. Calvert of Plainneld, formerly of Westfleld, are on a two to three week toui of Virginia and West Virginia. NURSERY SCHOOL Mr.,and Mrs, Glen R. Franz of Nylon Sweaters We 2-4970 (Continued on Page 14) .Corduroy Jackets . „ FOR AU OCCASIONS Gabardine Jumpers .

White Nylon Hosiery .

• i JEWELERS* OPTICIANS SINCf »•(• Heavy Knit Cardigans „ 2M MOAD SnUT, WISTHHD, * J., Heavy Knit Slip-Overs „ 2»

*box office pump* Nylon Cardigans . . 5" Value 7.98

A itar ovirnight...th!» flip, fW Hal li |ust Hw Kckef for flying lew Turtle-Neck Shirts . 1" Value 2.98 around ifw town, ovmr th« comput; across the calendar.;, tht latest and belt of Sandler'j famous DRESSES — GOATS — SUITS "Curtain Call'.'hits. WORTH MANY DOLLARS MORE $5.95

BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES CALL FOR FLOWERS FROM HERBERTS Rialto Theatre Building WESTFIELD > Open Fri. and Mon. Evenings WESTFIELD J % 501 W. GROVE ST. Till9 P. M. ; 2-3908 ' Westfield 2-1142 Open Monday Evening! Till 9 P,Ua»> •{ Sa*c* to Park- EilaaUta Branch — 130 Etmera Av«. t Explain sty) «nd its afiliates to attend Lmdy Molly Hmggin$ to S peak Tuetdmy fNt siom at the dub during the Holyoke Carnival NJCAhnmae Brldm A *tat majority of the Operation* 50 season. At Fall Meeting ofStmte Women'$ Clulu To Ing boardi wed by lai»» The Hist meeting will be held at makers are nude fran Announcement was made recent- Ta esslUe -wive! to learn more liie Bayway Community Center on To Be Saturday "Our Neighbor, Jamaica" will Plan Benefit fpruce which grows Wednesday at 3 p, m. The sec- ly of the engagement of Miss Nor- the coast region ol Ottn MM tfce cempany for which their be the subject of the address to ma McLean of 576 Sherwood park- ond meeting, which will be held be given by Lady Molly Hiiggins! Union County committee mem- Washington. These sounding iJH '*m*»mh work, the Esso Women's Many unusual attractions will way to William Michel of Berkeley mu* ke perfectly matched liTj \CWb twt invited wiw» of employ- Nov. 9, will consist of a tour of be featured at the carnival which at the annual fall conference of bers have been announced for the Bayway Refinery. performance of "The Mtrry Wid- Heights; form grain to assurt pttt«* ? ee*, tt Pcans**) Oil Co. Mea. w< Frl. EnakJ] tributed by the alumna* of the The meeting wll be held Wed-handicraft .Cottage Industries, Federation of Women's Clubs, area, will b» held. UCADM WJUfT AIM r*t nesday at 8 p. m. it the home found ways of providing for the NJC students and their parents, Local 'women working on the of Mrs. George B. .Morgan, 1212 undernourished, ill-clad children, faculty, trustees and New Bruns- caka aale committee arc: Mes-Martine avenue, Plainfield, and and was .responsible for organizing wick business firms. SINGER SEWING MACHINES damei.G. H. Haalam, Alton Hop- the Plainfield members will act as and launching, in July, 1944, the hostesses. Jamaica Federation of Women, an Tickets for The Herr) Widow pock, William F. Gibby, Jumos may be obtained from committee Austin and Harold 8. Jensen* - _L island-wide movement, of which Bhe is president. members or the Alumnae office, Mrs. C. A. Mowen of Westfteld New Jersey College for Women, li toplaat ThMt) The mjther of three children, Priced from '29.00 up and Mils! Gladys Esterbrook of Route 9, New Brunswick, N. J. Cranford will serve on the Christ- •NmtfatWiMliigim the wife of a diplomat, Lady Molly mas card committee. Jias still found time and energy The nan who ealls hit wife to work with such groups, as the "honey"nowad«ys probably doesn't Gnotu Club Platu , know bow appropriate that- nick- Save the Children Federation, the Fint Meeting Oct. 20 • Jr. Women's ; name might hive been jome hun- Girl Guides, the Jamaica Anti-tu- dred! of yean ago. For honey in berculosis 'League, the YWCA, the British Red Cross, the Jamaica The first program of the sea- SMGR SEWING CENTER ancient times often meant the dif- son for the Gnosia Club will be Groups Meet ference between mirrlag. and SPCA and others. bachelorhood. .Principal afternoon speaker at held Oct. 20 at the home of Mr. 12 ELM STREET and Mrs. Raymond S. Hoffman, The, Junior Woman's Club of the conference will be Mrs. Hiram A prospective bridegroom In Cole Hough ton, first yice presi- 218 Sinclair place. Westfleld held its first regular OaUa-Land near Abyatinia, for In WESTFIELD 2>S6M club meeting of the 1949-50 Bea- dent of the General Federation of sUnce, hid to offer hli loved one Women's Clubs. Mrs, Houghton son at 8;15 p. m. Tuesday. After • certain amount of honey before READ THE LEADER FUR •' Opm Meaday aad Friday Evmiitgi the business meeting, Richard Dor- th* wedding. If his offer wai not is another club woman who is ALL LOCAL NEWS ian of Karagheusian Ruga spoke large enough to suit the whims of known throughout the country as on "The Making and Care of the girl's parents, the wedding was capable leader, dynamic speak- Rugs," and accompanied his talk called off, er and charming personality. Mrs. Houghton started her club with colored slides. Hostess for Honey wag considered so valuable the evening was Doris Waugh, career as president of her own In Egypt that the wedding cere- woman's club nt Red Oak, Ia. She The American home department mony itself demanded that the will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. at held various offices in the Iowa young man pledge a certain amount State Federation before assuming OPENING THURS., OCT. 20 the home of Margaret Rigby, 726 of honey to the bride. This token of Glen avenue. Virgiiine StiriMp, his affections had to be paid every the presidency in 1935-37. She Or« M V»n A. MH Craw MMM, former Junior, will speak on "Easy year. ^served,.the General Federation as AT ONLY education chairman, as second vice Ways of Entertaining." This de- Hie Hindus prized honey because Nee Dell Shoe Stores partment will be in charge of a resident and became first vice they believed that it chased away president in 1947. In 1949, Bhe Hallowe'en party at the Children's a*>l| apirlts. Consequently part ot 171 E. BROAD ST. Country Home Wednesday. represented the General Federa- fane smith tfca marrUft rite« wai an anolnt- tion at a conference \>t the Pan • The first ^meeting olihe liter*, rneat ot the bride with the*, precious Pacific Wume|i'&nAaBogutfj»n, gkeld ture and drama department *ill be ^Mfi" »>• • .*•'••*•< . in Honolulu. She is lit at 8:15. p. m. Oct. 25 at the kerne on honey—that was the ^ 17MWIL of Jean Hansel, 19 Scudder road. posed candidate for the p little foffir fliop treat that was In (tore for every dency of the General Federation Plans for the year will be dis- bridegroom in Morocco Immediate- cussed. at the election to be held in 1950. StJMBAl CLINTON Ctatral Aftaw, Quaky St ly after the ceremony. 1 Thoroughly fine craftnaMuhip, preciee HamUtoo The Oct. 27 meeting of the in- Romtn couples partook ot a nup- ternational relations department tial supper that consisted only of iitTfiSTIRESCIBNILR timekeeping performance ::: now at • new, great will be held: at the, home of Joan milk, honey, and poppy juice. low price. Smartly rtyled, beautifully polished, Menschlng of 828 Cedar terrace. Today's brides have other ways durable stainleee ateel cat*. - Mrs. W. O. Steengrafe will speak ot choosing their husbands-to-be OPEN THIS SUNDAY about the United Nations and its than by the amount of honey they meaning*. can provfle. WUHAN'S Smart and f)n Saturday the annual bridge But the golden sweet still claims nnd fashion show will be held at Its place among the prized posses- • A. M. to I P, H. the Musonic Temple, Tickets are sions ot a young bride. No longer Ceetinmn Serf In Sturdy Clothes ttill available from club members, a luxury, honey is used daily as a iweetener, an energy food, and a baking staple. It has become a reg- far the Court Trinity Plan* ular part of the supplies on the CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Baxaar Oct. 24-28 kitchen shelf ot the smart young "Younfcr Set" newlywed. Baron''s- • Jarrii Court Trinity, 357, Catholic Rialto Theatr* Bldg., Daughters of America, will hold MAN 0' HAN Wrtmaa-BeTi Weutfteid u bazaar Oct. 24-28 in the lot ad- Temperate joining the clubhouse in Runway The Gull Stream only a few avenue, if the weather is favor- miles from the North Carolina Looks like he able. Otherwise it will be held ill coast at Morehcad City moderate! the clubhouse. and tempers the climate so that enjoys living. Children's hours will* be Monday the adjacent producing area is evening, Oct. 24, and Tuesday and zoned agriculturally with Florida. Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 25, nnd MANAGEMENT 26. Booths will display plants, books, food, toys, and "white ele- phants." An auction will be held each evening. AMD STAFF , Mrs. James Walsh heads the ar- rangements committee, assisted by DUTCH Mrs. Edward Gill, Mrs. Joseph Kleimack, Mrs. Henry Townscnd, Mrs. William Hotze, Mrs. Nicholas FOR ! Bukva, Mrs. Peter Brunck, Mrs. Charles Langston, Mrs. Charles PLANTING Friel and Mrs. John McAllen, all THANKS YOU of Westfieldj Mrs. Edward Billson ...fabrics of Cranford nnd Mrs. Daniel Ryan FOR YOUR WARM WELCOME nnd Mrs. Jcnn Young of Moun- ...styling tainside. Proceeds will be used for charity TO ASSURE ...fit and for the building fund of Court Trinity. A workmanship Intermediates to Hear LOVELIER • -We pledge ourselves to ...details H. F. Randolph Jr. SPRING friendly service and the best The Intermediates will meet on Tuesday evening at the home of s£yle quality nnd workmanship' Mrs. W. H. Bartholomew of 347 GARDEN Dudley avenue. She will be as- sisted by Mesdumcs Paul H. Bur- Giant Darwin Tulipt for the least. bnge, Carl E. Corbett and Walter C. Gakenheimer. Single Early Tulipi H. F. Randolph Jr., principal of McKinley and Wilson schools Dutch Hyaciathi will speak on "As Children Grow Giant Daffodils in a Restless World." Mr. Ran- iecE O F dolph is a graduate of Wesley Crocus , University and did graduate work at Princeton University and the Dutch Bulb IrU University of Michigan. Before noens 10 TO SOO - coming- to Weatfield he was a mem- Plant Now! OPEsr TO s Max. * nit. ...fro* only ber of the Lnwrenceville School faculty. An Intermediate board meeting was held Monday evening nt the home of Mrs. G. J. Baldwin-. 102 QUIMBY ST., Stumps Us WESTFIELD, N. J. All the original land survey! DECORATORS around Lake Pungo in Norlh Caro- lina, are tied to an ancient cypress tree on the lake shore, the tturap H. L. Vance . R. G. Vance i at which. U aull 331 SOUTH AYE. „ Tel. WE. 2-3525 THE wa'mnar LEADER, THPKSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1949 Carden Club Heart Miss Gertrude Smith Baltic Relief Group Alice DiDonato Otteopathic Group to Couplet Club Mis. D. E. Brown, chairman, \ Hostess** for tha aarial haw 1 will preside at the business meet- be Mln Catharma HwlJa*. Discuss "Hovers For All Four Seasons" Smela Volunteers Married Sunday Meet in WeM field Dinner Saturday ing. A Public Service Electric Alice Biker anjl Mia *V Gas Co. film, Surfritt For Jank, The monthly martini of tba Car- During tie social hour the hos- The Baltic Relief Committee In Church Rite At a meeting Monday of the The Couples Club of the First will be shown. den Club of Westfeld was held on leas vu assisted by sfesdames will hold its quarterly meeting at Union County Women's Ostco- Congregational Church will open SCOTCH PLAINS—Mils Alice Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the tome Joiin Hopkins, Harvey T. Brown, its new headquarters, 629 Tie- pathic Auxiliary, Mrs. Ernest Heh- its pros-ram for the fall season Marie DiDonato, daughter of Mr. of M" R- P- Ashbaugh, 425 Kim- William £. Ransom and Frank H. mont avenue, Tuesday at 9:30 a. der, program chairman, announc- with a dinner meeting at 1 p. m. and Mrs. Wally DiDonato of 1985 ituoer. m. Members and anyone inter- ed that the November meeting Saturday in the parish house, 126 heard Miss Gertrude Route 29, and John Diakelman, Martin JtwtUr's ested in the work of the commit- would be held Nov. 14 at 12:30Elinor street, featuring Col. Leigh M Smith of Montclair discuss son of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick tee are urgently asked to attend. p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. E. Pearsall as speaker, "The Expe- u "Flowers For All Four Seasons." Dinkelman of Salt Lake City, Cranch of 629 Clark street. Dr. rience ol an Indian Relic Col- Miss Smith was recently named Enanon Group The committee sends donated Utah, were married Sunday at 3 food and warm clothing to refu- Ellen Nelson of Plainneld will lector" is the subject of Colonel says: YOU'VE NOTHING TO LOSE NT; editor of the National Gwdm pub- |i. m. in the Scotch Plains Baptist gee Baits now living in Germany. speak on "Posture." Members are Pearsali's talk. Mr. and Mrs. lication. A large number of the Meets Tuesday Church. The double ring cere- urged to bring guests. Paul K. T. Hahn, presidents of colored slides used to illustrate Another important activity of the mony was performed by Rev. Ed- Westfield women who attended the club, will preside. Reserva- group is to find American friends ward E, Peterson, pastor. facr talk were views of the Scott The 6nt meeting of the Emanon to aid these families directly and the Monday meeting are Mesdames tions should be made today thru YOUR WHISKERS!" Given in marriage by her fa- Foundation garde^at Swarthmore gr0Up of the First Congregatonal personally through letters, food William Hullsteih, C. E. Cranch, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Glendening ther, the bride wore a white satin College. Members were shewn pie~" - Churcchurchh will b« held Tuesday at and warm clothing. A. T. Sandquist and Charles L. Jr. tares of Christmas Rose, snow- 8:1- -•6- p. in. at the home of Mrs. colonial styled gown with a train. Smith. The program for the evening , yellow witehh.-l.puMy- Anyone wishing more informa- Her fingertip length veil of illu- dtops ello , p Carl Diehl, 566 St. Marks avenue. tion about the meeting of the | has been arranged by Mr. and YourScMekEltctrie willow, flowerinff crab* and cher- Devotional services will be lead sion was attached to a beaded coro- Mrs. Thomas Bennett, chairmen and outstanding; daffodils work of the committee is asked to inet and ahe carried an old-fash- by Mrs. Robert Carberry. Mrs. call Mrs. Hans Winfeld-Hansen, I Presbyterian Women of the committee. Mr. and Mrs. E. l"hlch grow in the Swarthmore Charles L. Meserve, chairman, will ioned bouquet of bride's roses. J. Habley are in charge of the must OUTSHAVE We. 2-28G3-M. The headquarters! Mrs. James Constandi of 1460 „. Miss Smith stated that conduct the business session. Mar- are open every Tueaday from 9:30 Schedule Bake Side dinner. than MM varieties of daffo- jorie Drake and Theodore Blitiner, HcCrea place, Plainfield, was her The Couples Club is an organ- BLAOE RAZORS to 11:30 a, m. for anyone wishing sister's matron of honr. She wore A food and bake sale will be ite\n stowa in that garden. representatives of Koos Brothers, to make a donation. Pick-up serv- ization to provide fellowship and will discuss "Color Harmony in the a gown of fuchsia velvet and held in the dining room of the jr0, later in the gardening sea- ice for any donation will alao be acquaintance between couples ol -or your Home." moire taffeta and a halo of roses in 1'resbyterian Church Thursday, Mn members were advised to the church and parish and their arranged by Mrs. Winfeld-Han- her hair. She carried a bouquet Oct. 20, .following the all-day plant tb newer varieties of peo- Miss Drake, one of the leading sen. friends. Meetings are held regu- -it, tad the many attractive ber- interior decorators in thii area, of talisman roses. meeting. The sale will start at 3 larly on the third Saturday of MONEY BACK . Mrs. Michael Nonestied of 1464 p. m. Proceeds will go to the r, iirubs and viburnum, both of will demonstrate wall papers, fab- each month from October through wkks will attract wild birds. rics and 'floor coverings and dis-Gray* Home From MeCrea place, Plainfield, another kitchen equipment fund. These June. Everyone is welcome. During the business meeting cuss the relationships between ulster's matron of honor. She worn sales will be held each month on Mrs. T. Arthur Bush, president of varying textures. Mr. Blitiner, 1VSMA Convention maid. She was attired in a light the fourth Thursday. The Oct. 20 the dub, announced the following manager of Koos Brothers paint blue taffeta gown and wore an off- tale will be directed by the circles Fortnightly Group enati: department, will show the meth- Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Gray Jr. the-face hat. She carried a bou- led by Mrs. William C. Garretson To View Film ods of mixing paint and outline of Gray, Inc., were among: the quet of pink roses, and Mrs. Harry D. Taylor. Central Atlantic Region Confer- 300 members of National Selected the problems involved in color anal- William Dinkelman of Salt Lake The fortnightly group of the ence of National Council Tuesday Morticians, who attended the as-City was his brother's best man. at Hotel Statler, New York. (Two ysis. Miss Drake will answer any Music Group Sponsor Woman's Club will meet at 8;1S questions members might have at sociation's 32nd annual meeting at Ushers included Marco Curuso, dtleistes will represent the club.) Poland Springs, Me., recently. p. m. Wednesday at the home of the end of the lecture, Ralph Caruso and John DeProa- Of European Films Mias Ann Abcrnethy, 051 Kimball Gliiabeth Carden Club Flower On their way home, Mr. andpero, all of Scotch Plains. Wed- Show Wednesday at the First Pres- Members are reminded of the avenue. Mrs, Gray spent aeveral (lays in ding music was played by Mrs. Sponsored by the music depart- kyterian Church parish house. change in 'meeting dates. For this Boston, where they attended the Edward E. Peterson, church or- National Chrysanthemum Soci- season, sessions will be held on the ment of the Wcstfield Woman's MUM CAM fourth annual reunion of the 15thganist. ' Club, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Free- ttv «ixth annual show at the mu-third Tuesday of the month. For Infantry Division. LL of the New York Botanical this flrat gathering, all members After a reception at the home of man will show color pictures of HOLLYWOOD FAtHlOX iNOPPB, Members of the N8MA are lo- to* awavy yatsr baud ar to* twist fitrems Oct. SI, 22, 23. are asked to bring used children's the bride's parent*, the couple left their recent trip to Europe at 8 lar. cated throughout the United iKTB MNR roil Tata ya»ato-i^itMi*IWrtegtowa»ii*tgtT.ro«a/Maar. j: • Second scries of judging schools clothing, toys and books which will on a wedding trip to California. p. m. Nov. 4 in the parish house of •HIIIAL rABTV States, Canada and in several for- iswra emfrrtitk sttw ttot'i to*a a daaa at yaw want. Try •'* (third course) at Orange Lawn be sent to Rush Memorial. They will reside in Salt Lake City. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, *••„ W*«%, rtl. M »at, a Mfak mmmtmtm Jay*. Tfcsa at ywtamt > *Uck eign countries. It* purpose is to The bride is a graduate of a> t» • tennis Club Oct. 17, 24, 26. The Officers of the group for this The program is open to the pub- lar act TanrMlay, • «• • tea fctm, WI stoat*!? HNm* yt improve the services of its mem-Scotch Plains High School and un- IT SOIiTH AVHNVB thairman of the school, Mrs. Vic- year ares Mrs. Meserre, chair- lic and proceeds will be added to ^gjSjajBB|SM|i^lr»~ •WiMgja*"" bers to the public and maintain til recently was employed by the Wibii xsoa tor Huyler of Gladstone, will apeak man; Mrs. Jessie T. Bonney, vice the Woman's Club chorus fund. MMsTCM0Nsi»ltliaa«3.M tomorrow from 12:30 to 1 p. m. the highest standards of character Guarantee Electric Co. of South sktsrlag k.a«. la |||.H chairman; Mrs. G. B. Paulding, and moral responsibility. Mem- avenue, Fanwood. Her husband tver station WAAT, Newark. secretary; t Utt —» II Mrs. Henry Habley, bership is by invitation only. attended Cyprua High School at treasurer; Mrs. George Powers, Trailside MuseumJ'lower Show t Mae.ua, Utah, and served six and PAY ONLY •*• WEEKLY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE AT Sunday. Several Wfcstdeld mem- corresponding secretary; Mrs. one-half years in the Army. He bers are planning to enter exhibits. John M. Glendening Jr., program; ia an electrician. Mrs. C. H. Mowen, friendly serv- LEADER AD8 FAY ice; lira, Lawrence E. Humphrey, membership; Mrs. Fred M. Hardy, publicity and Mrs. Robert Car- WKSSTVIEMl berry, devotional leader. GAMBURG FURS «K nePAiit Brashes Mai* at Recta WATCHBS. MM a OWIMsT STUn CLOCKS, . The production of liquid paint* T FOR BEST VALUES IN FINE FURS F HOUSt-CUANING JKWKr.HV in aneisat Egypt brought the need F WtiTflllP, NIW JHM| CHHONOGMAFHB tor brushes. In the British museum Mad* To Order . Ready To Wear U ELUCTMIC CLOCKS today there are specimens of tool* I Expert Workmanship R used by the Egyptian eraftimen, E mi AGASH! NO CHARGE FOH ESTIMATE. Including three brushes which Restylinf . Repairing u L S i Sure ale* ia CRANFORD. aeem to have been made ot reeds Hollanderiiinf CHARLES H. ROTHROCK or the fibrous sterna of palm leavei. D H These reeds, according to histo- 106 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 2-3423 O Stml Us Your STORE HOURSi Heater aa« frW.y, tiOO A. M. -tiOO P. M. 277 Sanaca Place rians, were soaked In water and WEITFIELD, liliW JGHSEY split into minute fragments which Open Monday and Friday Evenings P T»..., WEDNESDAY, Than., Sal., tiOO A. M. -••00 P. M. X formed a brush more or leas fine. How proud you'll be of your Dright, sparkling fresh house after we give CLOSE. OUT!! your drape j, slipcovers PUNT Holland Bulbs NOW and other household ef- fect! our thorough and DRESSES reliable dry cleaning. VALUES FROM $8.95 TO $19.95 TULIPS — DAFFODILS Dulled colors will spring back to new life —-"hard to get out" $2 - $3 - $5 HYACINTHS — CROCUS — ETC. dirt vanishes like magic. Yes, you're in for a new SPORT AND AFTERNOON thrill when you see your pretty fabrics gleaming Superb Imported Bulbs with "newness" again. (Clara §lin|i b>- AnnotlnlcO Bulb tinmen of Hollillid MBXT TO in WESTFIELD . WE. 2-1131 . WESTFIELD BRANCH: II EAST BRO;'.D ST Oaaa Moaa>r a.« Friday Enninci Until • O'Cloch Come ia and select from Phone WE. 2-4381 our large stock. We'll tell you how and when to j C. O. KELLER,» Corner SOUTH and LELAND AVENUES, Corduroys plant. 127 PARK AVENUE . PLAINFIELD, N. J. Ftuml Plalnfleld O-01OO—Olhtr Town. WX.Z100 (No Toll) Cleaners, Dyen, Rui Cl«an«r», Cold Stora«» and DOERRER'S FLOWERS 167 ELM STREET TRY OUR NEW Tel. WE. 2-2400 "THRIFT-TEE" * Jerseys LAUNDRY tote(1RAMMAKI s SERVICE Children's Overshoes As low as $1.25 fASYtopuion Average Bundle because they $2.72 S-T-t-I.T-C-H MATERNITY Tail EvM4.yMreUs pat Meets today's conditions to a "T". besftotm* APPAREL You'll be amazed at how much more you can get from "THRIFT-TEE" — and how very little Waterproof, sturdy. y«t more it costs than doing it yourself. in your light at a tve*ze>...aaiy DRESSES Here's what you get— la 'tola' In pockot •» Skirts - Lingerie - Slacks —Everything washed plcan and carefully. ichoolbog. Colerti whist —All flatwork ironed and folded. wardrobe with red) all red, ad whrti We Carry The —Bath towels fluff-dried and absorbent. ec all brawn and Sanity LARGEST SELECTION —All handkerchiefs ironed. yellow. 5 slzai to fit 2 IN THE COUNTY —Men's shirts with our customary fine profes- tola*. Wad. ,p „«» NoiSkM n sional finish—they will be dee-lighted I MI'I inlet laCawelssli CORDUROY SKIRTS—Smart new wide-wale Cord- —All other apparel fluff-dried and folded—most uroy in luscious colors of russet, oak brawn, tur- HERBERTS of it ready to use. quoise, forest green, STORK CLOSET Where else can you get so much washday help camel and copper . . Rialto Theatre Bldg. at so little coat? WESTFIELD JERSEY BLOUSES— Colors to mix and match 5 9 (/an Doten., wtih corduroy skirts ML 10 *7 i JlaundSui S&wvce. (Clara UnutH? Laundry — Dry Cleaning — Rug Cleaning NBCT TO TH1 LIBIUKT ' WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 608-626 NORTH AVENUE (EAST) WESTFIELD O|ien naadtir and Krldliy E»rnlu««.y«lll a

881 «. BROAD ST. ' WE. 2-3180 Ovaa Monday Evas. 'Till 9 I -THE, ^uan Pash has'entcred her fresh- ToSpmkwtlTtl/are mau year at Connecticut College Church Wonen Temple Players for women, New London, Conn. Council Meeting WttktL • • • Gifts for the Fall Bride Dunbar F. Birnie if 214 Park Plan Fall Rally Pick Play Cast lira. Thomas R. Jones, chair- street hag been named chairman man of the Westfield Community kwemt • ctyeteJ • eeUe* emd fnait bowla Mewart Bartholomew of avenue, a home economics major, of the student branch of the Rut- Ihe fall rally of the Women's The Temple Players of Temple Relations Committee, will present trejra • picture* • leather geoda avenue and Kenneth (is a senior. gers chapter of the American Sc Association of the Middle Atlantic Beth-El have selected and cast as a paper on "The Eole of the Local Ceghlan of 613 Summit av.- Members of the freshman class cicty of Mechanical Engineers. Hi Conference of Congregational 11 his year's presentation a play Community in Combatting Diserlm- Dertetr ••*•! kreaa eenong the 12S Utiigh in the medical secretarial course is a senior in the Rutgers Collegi Christian Churches will be held in that received' high acclaim on inetlonit Nov. 18 at the annual laaae* in a wide „, •iveants wbe retained ers petty Reaswrt of 722 Wood- of Engineering. y the Glen Rid«e Congregational, Broadway in 1947, Parlor Story by meeting of the New Jersey Wel- I at Utisrb's founder's * * • •• fare Council at the Berkeley Car- 1 Is*.! aveaee, 4*4 Marilyn Matkie Church on Friday, Oct. 21. | William McCieery. Starring in afttruaon, of 128 South XtuUd aveene. Miss Mary Lee Mitchell of The speaker of the morning is'the New York production were the teret Hotel in Asbury Park. received the de- Taking the medical secretarial Miple street, a member of thi John H. Ives, a young business-, well-known thespians, Walter Abel af Science in class of 1952 at Russell Sage Col and Hiss Edith Atwater, who re- course are AMe Nettlsjhlp, a se-lege, Troy, N. V., has been award man of Bridgeport, Conn., and nior sf SSI Roosevelt ttrett, and tireless worker in church affair: ceived "lave" notices. l of Bachelor of Arts. ed class honors for the excellent PrisciMa Freeman, a freshman, of of her scholastic work during thi on the local, county, state and na The corresponding parts will t • 312 St. George's place. second semester of the last collegi tional levels. He will present star Joseph Kohn nnd Mrs. Samuel *Mkm Vaakharn has been pledged • • * year. Her major field is Honii challenge in his discussion of theKisenbei'jf, both of Cranford. Oth- |«*ie CM fraternity at Gettys- Walter T. Savoye Jr. of 412Economics. responsibilities of the lay Chris- ers in the cast will include Miss • Gatieee.Gettreburt;, Pa. Erenon place ha* keen selected to • * • tian in the world today. Mr. Ives Marcia Sank, Miss Kramine Weiss, • . * * sing- bass in' the Bucknell Univer- Miss Janet Page Alpera of 441 is , president of the Ives-Staples William Haveson and Wilford .. aau of Me Ifgrmaa sity Men's C|ae Cliib, Tryouts Hillside avenue has been named U Co., Bridgeport arid co-chairman, Blume, all of Westfield; Warren . j eat of »treehiaen chosen were hata for nan to ill the va-he dean's list at Smith College, Department of Race Relations, Eisenberg, Mrs. Max Soskind, Ted Htm MMlitaei Collet* Choir. cancies left sj graduation and 11un honor accorded to students with Federal Council of Churches ol I'earlman and Philip Pearlman, all , e * e men were cheatn from ft hopefuls. an average of B or.better, for theChrist in America. of Cranford, -all gifts atirW mown from Waat- Savoye is a senior at the univer- academic year 1948-49. Miss Al- The afternoon program has been Staging and directing the pray tiveljr wrapped at sity, «nrekW th Ma Civil Engineer- pers is a member of the seniol planned especially with the theme jointly will be Mrs. B. B. Kott and _i of the ataeiflt ing course. no extra charm. I UaaM Junior Calliaja, A»- class, We Dedicate Ourselves" in mind. Lawrence Raff, both of Cranford. • • • Mrs. Howard Stone Anderson will Henry Stein of Rosetle will be Iffar, Urn* Batneti ef I.U1 Prospect _ _J of lit My- give her interpretation of thi stage manager; N. Peltier of Win- ; str*»t baa beM named to the dean's Cornell Fund Group field, business manager; Kurt , Me his letanaea for list at Dual Oaiverslty, Durham, meaningful phrase and will con- eaat year, la a eeata* ate* M. C, Daa* «. fWnoe Brink- To Attend Dinner duct the communion service, which Metzger of Cranford, ticket sales, will be a part of the worship hour, and Mrs. Charles A. Reiss of jane smith i Ike retail Iraiakw cesttaa. ley »f tk* WUHii'a College an- i J. OaaaJ ef M Rtgfclejtd Meaeea retftatly. Members of the Union County Mrs. Ellis L. Hemingway of Ver- Cranford, publicity. gifU and decorative accessories Performing the important back committee for the Greater Cornell ona, president of the Women's A*- CtNTRAL AVE. oppeaite Quimt>r St. Me* •aawJatTofMapJTofMapU itraetitra , Fund Campaign, which opens Tues- sociation, Middle Atlantic Confer- stage roles of property mistresses UK '4»,.hU wrollM In prcxeprcl day, will meet that night at a din- ence, will conduct the business ses- are Mrs. Fred Neuman and Mrs. laetltete, niatialakia. for courraea t ner in the Park Hotel, PlainAeld. sions. The proceedings of theRobert Kaplan of Cranford, Mrs. In ktjalMH •tahttttretiea, leadiag A member of the board of trustees Sixth International Congregation* Max Haskin of Garwood and Mrs, •a a MMeri earns. -Re coatin- of Cornell University will speak. Council held this summer at Morris Auerbach of Cranford will Ma, kaarawat, w a junior anfiriatr Committee members who will at- Wellesley College will b* presented prompt, while Mrs. Richard L. wttk tfc* Itaseckl Helicopter Corp. tend include: Louis G. Oughi by Mrs* Fred 8. Buschmeyer Shire of Cranford will be in charge efsferenL H. WestiMd chairman; R. J, Harley Montclair, and Mrs. Allen H. Hdp- of costumes. Rehearsals will get ^^ • • » of Weslfteld, I. J. Stone of Cran- pock, WestneM. under way immediately and high •(•wait Jrtinlnfs Clark of S98ford, William Kothfusa of Rah. All reservations for overnight hopes are held for a sfaaah hit Mountain avenue hai returned to way, William Robinson of Union, accommodations and for lunch when the play is given on Dec. 3. Celfete VUversftjr for Ms senior and Melvin Koester and Henry must be mailed to Mrs. H. Sibley PLAID SHIRT raar, Hi is a. number of Alpha Kariten of Eliiabeth. 'oung, 189 Liberty street, Bloom' TwOiMfi fretefflttf and also of The committee plans to seek do- Held in time for delivery to her Old hem are 42 times more likely Ta» Thirteen.'a: musltsl organ nations from 160 Cornell alumni by Tuesday. The church ia easily to have tuberculosii than pullets, iiatlon. • -••:•; in Union County toward the 12 H reached by No. 60 bua (to Rloge- an eCUcial avlin tuberculosii iur- »ey baa revealed. y sen «f Mrs,million dollar goal. Eight and awood avenue) or by Lickawanna . .._ C. INrlU of Ml West- half million dollars have already train from Newark plun a short HoM av«h»«i *r1tt retain a B.A,been received. The funds will pt walk of one or two blocks. damf tomorrow from Columbia used for a faculty salary intraaae, C«llsg«, Chicago, III. Donald, medical college dormitory, re. who completed a four-year course irch grants In social science Bird Club Vtew. in three years, majored in jour- work, engineering cellegt facili- Canadian Films naliam anil radl* kreadeasting. He ties and athletic plaits. formerly ttteixM Oglethorpe Uni- X-Dteeta* . The Westfield Bird Club met on versity, Atlanta, Ga., and North- Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. western University, Evanston, 111. A survey conducted by • special M. M. Panton of 603 Elm street. During tke winter he plans to committee of the American Veter- Don Maxwell, president, opened KtW FALL MISSES study for a M-A, degree at North- inary Medical association,disclosed the meeting and summer reports weatern. that at least 30 ttatea nutalned were presented by other club of- cattle losses from X dlsMie in ficers, i Miss' Janet* I* Neln and Miss IrM. I 138 Ee.it BroeldStT Roy Puckey of Cronford showed Eleanor Pulley have entered Cor- Westfield , Miaeee, Half Siaaa iDving pictures of his Canadian nell Medical Center, New York, to rip this summer, complete their live-year nursing Last weekend members of the course*. Janet attended Pemhfoke HESSSMP rlborougb lub went birding at Cape May College for two years and Elea- here 60 species were noted. St. . WMIBWM nor was a student at Russell Sage College for the same time. enbeitn Have You VifliUd Our IOARBWA1K Bible (Mui to Hold Mill II t till Silver Tea Tunday NEW PHOTO SHOP Arlst«moer Rayon Fabric ...Allahliul. tunny The Elisabeth Norton Bible,elatw Wt eon't hew woush iup*rtatlv« to dncribs thh beauty. weather far a laM lew deys* •till hoW a silver tea »* the home Tht aathNhw ailaldi om eaquWtoly colortd. - wlawotlen' before winter In fiMjs. 3. W. Parsons, 026 West- CiaMrM Gr*)ir Up Fwt- •nd STUDIO Th* iallerina'i awgnlficMt -.eonvtrlibl* csllar, aeMon^ack iht salt tea air. Sun deck* ield avenue, Tuesday from 3 to 6 •4MH, trtm lone falls. Th* lat>tc'i *• \XK* ym end Wloria, kxjngn. game m. Have yt* pictwtt «f u they The silver tea is for the bene- *nmm tkmI - cdwfatt, wrinklt-rttiitant, hanky washaUa. ; of the House of Health, Big at 121 Central Avc.? And H'I et y*un at e MWnf HMt pflctl Sim 32 to 40, • --? otllcious nwob In Ick, Tenn.N The hostesses will be tw» hoouHfut dining roomt. lembers of the executive board. Famtut SHIP 'n SHORE quality at Been in I.IH Hot end cold ocean water In MADEMOISELLE end SEVENTEEN Church Women Plan You are cordially invited to come in and see Monday Cake Sale the largeat stock of Cameras, Projectors, En- largera, Films and Developing and Printing Mrs. John Freeman and her Paul Scarff immlttee announce the completion Supplies in this vicinity. Schaef er's f plnns for the St. Paul's Wom- n's Evening Auxiliary cake sale. •' "N.Peer

1. "CINDERELLA" Puppet Show by th« Pages phu JOHNNY CASE, Magician. Do You Get Snowed Under? It J. H. S. NOV. 12th 2 P. M.

Perhaps this situation seems exaggerated — but Jut think of ill Hoom'i 2. -Choice of MOVIES at Rialto Theatre. many women are needlessly burdening themselves ntwwt model—the handiest cleaner in DEC. 3rd, 10th or 17th JLaerica-coite only $49.95 and jrour old cleaner with laundering problems. Let us relieve you of (daaning tools extra). It'a a triple-action Hoover—it Copr. Ifl4!t—Arthur Hurray, Inc. that wearisome stack of wash—return it to you baab^, aa itsrwoeps, as it cleana-yet it weighs only 13 for learning any nw dtnet is promptly—fresh and spanking clean. 3. "RONSARD AND MADELOM''—a Musical SAVE 50% NOW! Arthur Murray*! new discovery, ponads. Se« it in action in your own home. Call today Spend a little time, surprisingly "The First Step To Popularity," Operetta presented by Westfield Musical —ssera'a BO charge, no obligation. little money at Arthur Murray's and the brilliant teaching of his and you'll step right into popu- charming experts. Come in today larity. What fun you'll have at for a free dance analysis and Club. . our teacher-student dances! inquire about Arthur Murray's You'll gloat over compliments! new plea which saves you 50%. IVORY DRY CLEANING MAY €, 1950 Schaef er's Yes, your winning combination t LAUNDRY* i Tickets on Sale at Store Hours: ARTHUR MURRAY 'Pick uf> ctAd'AdiAHAu j THE BANDSTAND .TOWN BOOK STORE 9:30 to6:8 0 f»r Veteran* Under ti. I. IIIII 16 PROSPECT ST. • WEJTFIELD 2-5020 f THE PLAYFAIR . YOUNG FOLKS TOGGERY pa>. KOIM, 8i»nv Md flu Ptilip- pin*portfolio. In the fall of 1948, he made a survey trip to these countries visiting mission station talking with missionaries aw leaders and evaluating generall; the work of the missions and th church. The visit made him acuti ly aware of the challenging oppor tutiitlfs for the expansion of Chris tianity. •,

ItHHifaaMriBC Hind »nd ft*, bhrt ttwM i'J* mean a frcat dttl •nor* thin grinding- up pigment aad •abdng It with oil A trtmendpie amount at modern know-how n» gardlnl fruredienti and formula. Nan* I* Involved. A linflt larg* (aetarr today may itock mow tbaa mattrlalt, - '

Heinz Predicts (ev. John Smith -•*'. -:*••.;v Speak ()ft. 21 SAFIWAY HIINZ The Woman's Associatioifof th» rrabytaian Church will hold Its BAKED BEANS Peaches egular all-day meeting Thursday, ct. 20. The group will meet at 10 a. m. 2a-29." ir Bewing and making of Btirgi- Mien 1 dressings in the parish house. umheon will be eerved in the Peaches itf, Oct. l*h; Jtiiy, (w- lapel dining room at 1 p. m. by ie group led by Mrs. Walter E. HEINZ COOKED r , OciArr ISlli, ohnson Jr. : libbv'i The program following: the SPAGHETTI incheon will begin with dev«tlen* 2 ^69* 1 "Christian Personality" ltd by Fruit Cocktail In. F. B. Sutherland. ROT, Dr. ohn C. Smith, executive secreUry HOIf#ll )r Japan, Korea, Slam and tlx hilippines of the Board of Fpf- Orange Juice -2 77- gn Missions of the Presbyterian Fruit Cocktail 2 65« hurch in the USA, will bf the HiINZ COOKED uest speaker. Dr. Smith served as a million- ry in the educational, evangclin; MACARONI Lak«m«ad c and administrative work of the Niblets "^ ««»"«"< 6"«*<95* rcsbyterian Mission to Japan for Apple Sauce 6 72 2 years. When war made fur- ler missionary occupation of Ja- in inadvisable, he wag teaching i Meiji Gakuin College and In the Libby'i Libby'i rgtst theological seminary in Ju- an. He returned to America in HEIMZ CIDER tomato Juice 6 70 Peas 942 on the repatriation linei'M. S. npsholin. VINEGAR Dr. Smith was elected in 1948 Sunny y the Presbyterian Board oi For- Dawn Del Mom« ign Missions as executive aecre- cani ny in charge of the board's Ja- Tomato Juice 6 64 Peas Just look what we have for you 0CT$9i*MlU£S MM* ^ the MEAT SECTION! tea Bags ^ Krispy Crackers ,... 25—.. For The Bed I» Evap. Milk Fancy Cookitf%SS.*ai1A M , Goctfworic u&m wm you buy meat* at Safeway. , Town HWM 40c Coffee ^57^ We guarantee every cut tender, juicy-or money back Cream of Wheat 1^ ^_tf—. ' Wi«w«(l Horn*'. 11k. UPHOLSTERING 1 Quaker Oafs .*'& jU< COttee i.KtguLrtfOrla ' •• j tm Popular Brands 15= Peanut Suffer *»* Ib. Potato Chips[_u"r, • Whole or Half 23= Peanut Butter "»»< " Smoked Ham 55 Brooms »«•»•• 15« |yar r i> 89« Pancake Small Loins Brooms « " . oMl1 1.15 Cheese Whole or Hal 51 • Dog Food , ' c y 29. Pork Loins 23« Cheese v^ Napkins 19-: il cflfCueller J?Sj Spaghetti, 'fflr' 2 Guaranteed Tender i |[, 566 WertieW Are. Ground Beef Juicy and Delicious 49 Wettfield 2-1633 SAPSWAY FRESH PRODUCE Stewing Beef .r- ^21. Turkeys Our buyers gather from near and far the bett in fall produce—^ Stewing Veal -ttr*-29« Chickensr^*^- nuhed to Safeway, they don't have time to IOK their frethneitI? Our Stocks Are Big U| of Veal ^& .•> B9t Lettuce California - Iceberg 2-2& and Alwaysy Complete Veal Roast «u ^59c FAMILY CIRCLE i MCM Pork Chops * ">45» MAGAZINE Garden Fresh Men's, Ladie ; Infants', Sausage Meatiw^47* Broccoli 10- Children's and Boys' Wear Link Sausage ms^Sfc 5^ Cortlands -'All purpose Chock Full of Eitjoymtnt — on Sol* ot Apples 5.0 23? H*ae of Fwttt Milh SAFEWAY Gordo BVD, Reii god Jockey Underwear Sliced Bacon*Btt1» 59« Apples ^ - M.n,,^ c».M 17c Potatoes 3*49. Oranges •—*• 5*55« Turnips «« We Fit Every Figure Without Charge Royal Satin with Pears •••-"-« 2"« 23^ Carrotss .**•. CAMP, FLEXEES, RENGO-BELT, GOSSARD, Shortening f- N. PRACTICAL FRONT, C/B U SPIRIT, Grapes f«, ,«„ 2 -19= Cabbage 3 *• 11« CORSETS, CORSELETTS and WARNER'S Mrs'Wright's Bread Celery.,**«-. ^2 * 19« Spinach 2—13 and MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERES ,'DATED FRESH" WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS. ~ 16 oi. "| A^ 24 oi. "I Or The Big Store with the Big Variety of Merchandiae < -i from Infancy to Old Age • jSweerheart SHOWBOAT WHITE RICE AND NOTE MO !1». iSoap UlEt I pkg. C pk,. OUR GUARANTEE BOND lEAT«KFOR 5 YEARS1 We Guarantee to WestBeld Shoppers that our pricea SHOW BOAT r we «» low or lower. !!f any article can be bought COFFEE CRIEM 2 Ib. «• * ." or 8/6 Ml,000 CONTEST, lest elsewhere, we will refund the difference. Sweetheart NOB HILL Detail*, Entry Blanks at display ol bathbar le AIRWAY uia pin, J 1C GIRL SCOUT DISTRIBUTORS. Soap • •fRISHU CROWD" "FRESHLY GROUND" » KITCHENi 42c : 46c BLUE BOY PEA BEANS THfi ECOSOMV DRV COBDS STORE Octagon "The Store for Everybody" CRAFT FLOUR 147 E. BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J. Soap Tel. WE. 2-2615 Be sure...shoo SAFEWAY " TRY THE ECONOMY FIRST " i THE 'WEST-HELD' LEADER. 1949

jr., of tfanaaqtian, formerly < SALLY WastteM, announce the birth of a.u t*amd i daughter, Bette June, on Sands.; (Caatiaaae" turn fun •) tt Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Mrs Worth is the daughter of Willian Welsh scientists, aeross the Atlan- IWrt avenue hive viiiting them Sieben-Morgan of 22 Tanglewooc tic, have discovered what miy be Ml Barents, Mr. and Mrs. £. Mar- lane. The Worths have two soni th* missing link in the search for TUNNEL CAPE COLLAR Ha Frana of Englewood, Cal. Robert, g, and William, 5. , the true cause of bloat la cattle at im. Henry Porlier of Watchiing and sheep. Mr. and Mrs'tlarold E. Jamie- A poMibly important. trouble- lark la aeme after a summer tpent son of Beechwood place celebrated IN wttfc her daughter and aon-in-law, causing factor In bloat easel, ae- their 25th wedding anniversary •cording to theae Investigators, is Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cell of Saturday at a formal dinner foi Cal. the "hydrocyanic acid or other 26 guesti «t the Hotel Suburban eyanofenetic gluco»ld«i" found in SABLE DYED MUSKRAT Rcr. Frederick W. Blati, rector Summit, followed by bridge at the leal juice of certain legumes, of it. Paul's Episcopal Church, their home. such ss white clover. Hiese chemi- ••4 Mn. Blatt have returned from cals were shown to csuse relaxs* Mrs. William"^!. Nevin of 64 tion and then paralysis of the •an Francisco where they attend- Fairfleld circle h»a returned homi ed the General Episcopal Conyen- smooth snuscU of the rumen In after undergoing an operation cattle. Overlook Hospital, Summit. i Lavish tad stunning defina American veterinarians have long Mr, and MnTaTyce HacDonald Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gam acknowledged that bloat <• due to thii UUat fashion in fur M the Boulevard have as their ma will meet Tuesday evening al a paralysis of the belching mechan- ttitowi (»Mte. It framei •neat for the winter, Mrs. Mac- the home of Mra. William II. Smy ism whereby ruminants become un- Donald's father, A. D. Raynor. era of 229 Sylvania place. able to expel the gases that (orm the face tnl eombinei with •+_ during digestion. However, the pre- Or, and MrTVilbur T. Hark Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry vailing theory has been that un- the eapa te nuke you feel radar of Kimball avenue an on McKee of 130 Harrison avenue an- usually large amounts of two pol • Mar trip to WilliemsbuTg-, V». nounce the birth of a son, Peter sonous gases—carbon monoiida and well abetted. Matched with Mr. awt MrsTtSeorBe C. Worth Gary, Friday at Muhlenbcrg Hos- hydrogen sulfide—form after leg- pital, Plainfteld. umes are consumed and that it Is dressy all wool broadcloth "•• these poisons which cause tha para- Miaa Dorothy Brown of Colo* lysis. this fashioa off era you nial avenue has returned after If the Welsh Investigators' view beauty with warmth. Siiea spending the aummer In Glen Hav- If proved aerrert in further re- en Colo, search, the likely ciplanstioa of 10 to 18. bloat will be that It Is caused by the combined.ictlon of two differ- ent paralyilrif agents; poisonous ffca franca, statesman who •maa- gsses naturally formed to tha ru- atpatad «ke Jews el Algeria in MW men, and hydrocyanic aeM or IU MOTHEM March, 1W, by Class I railroads ungrazed woods with a slope of 29 ihfSc. • 2k.ll.8S and railroad-owned private-con- DO per cent. From a grazed trolled refrigerator car companies, woods, with a slope of H to zs per would make a train about M miles cent, the water run-off was H times I K»f. aa great, and the soil wss 112 times as great as from the ungrazed BaateaeUvHr woods. Rainfall on all areas was Radioactivity Is being used to the same. trace' the movement of atoms la MELM STREET 1 metals. MereCalerlea Dry beans h»ve more calorlei than any other vegetable. Wast highest are green lima beana, sweet potatoes, corn, and grata peas. ' :

m •. CHILDREN'S far y.. YOUBEYES ter hve footwear vafvaf Saa th* naw Ml itylei wa'ra faoturlng now. • 14 Yira.—2 Afltrnoou Wkly. SPEAK—^SING—HEA D—WHITK A I.I, IN FMENCH. ••IU F.r Tfce K«l«f». CHARM MS NO. CHESTNUT HT. •lack CoH S10.W Pwpla who knew tho d!f- Tel. WcalSeM a-lSIIS-J fftronw canswh an Iy« Physician-* modlcal eya doctor. TIIOY •lack Suada • fll.fS fya Physicians recognize hSa relationship berwaan •ya ttraln and physical symptonii, and praKriba SHOP THURSDAYS ft* exceeding/. Irunnar's specialise In filling Eya ''III W Mv/aldcna' prescriptions. We'll gladly refer you. SKIRT OR rBRDNNER VAN ARSDALE'S 137 W. FRONT ST. . PLAINFIELD TROUSERS •'YOUR FUTURE WILL LOOK Good Footwear Since 1887 — VERY BUefiK UNTIL YOU, * luwnniLLY CLIANIO AND mmHn 6ET SOME MF HAND CLIANIR* CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS

PAIR OF DRAPES CLEANED AND FINISHED

Our Fitters Are the T»pit TJieH Stmrt mt the Bmttmm ..

and YOU Btep out trim and confident) enjoying comfort and control PLUS MadeJo]Order Suits t\yt (iitNMiinl'M llfcitri- nnnl>-Nl To Men and Women nhn >rlll he niont Iirlfiftil In FIIONT LACK Ihe prnilrr enrmrnt for your HKurc n COHSKT no obllirnUon to yuu. $6.50 up

"Fi>ting Foundations for 3 Generations"

auxatr THE GOSSARD CORSET SHOP BEFOBE . NOONr EXCEPT SATUED»ics=»ss" MlS SIMPLICITY I TAILOR! 186 EAST FRONT STREET Ill QUIMBY..STREET $10.00 «' 100. NORTH AVE. Tailor, to Man awUKai PLAINFIELD, N. J. STORE HOURS. DAILY AND SATURDAY, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. m__ . '•r*ll-*arJaa...lliaiwaatpra- IHfe Mpa In am. It arrlvad ta4ay In Samarvllla, N. J. |Mi« tMaat grMatt KINOS fUKR HlAHKlT-aaaibara » ta MfetorJaa'tgiwIag family. Such a ealabrattanl9 la all twa«ty KINGS you'll fM tha bargains af tfca yaar. Caata W KIN4S and t*« haw wlla* a n«w MM can Vaally gatf' __..; :_•_ _, . • •;••>; , '- " ••_•:•[ *;•,-;

M hvJTnillk IMMI MI Any I* rf « IKITS l l if LjyXj ' aaaajA Sflft aVaBBB^B^^t ^BBBalwBBBBi^aBBBB^ |H^UB1 ^^M|s_4 BBBBBIFBB M^^HM a T 25 W^my • • • WM III niPW* BfaW^NRrvtW aawy a^ia^W Www™ aWv*T find tho «w YOU Ilk*. _ ,

Try a TaiK e/ . > • Try i

NRT Ml SALUTE - - " KI fnty, m f*« »onfx dtnrrl that muttei a dinner a I Try a Tart* a/... * Try a TaiK of .. . ONANTEUE • • • *•* »//, M«MM with ^f«d and robutt, a delightful companion far prUttll fry Try a full •/ . . . • uaavs • • ' • UEU . . ... - Cran4 /or «N froth JMai-Ji't hnserlM*rt*il I PINEAPPLE The Gtiirmel'i dtlifhl—spread en crick*: oXirioui tt'flh fcc«r iiiicr 2-25 i"T«iii •/'.'!•. ••"••••• J • . • SAar* anil .-»«•"• 29c f*« priit of Ik* Wiuwuin dairy bndt— F—ir dretmy nrletl- plmln, LIMA BEANS V center cull only, vent big tyet iinri cur ' A Try a Ttttt af , ., •••• "••••""23c Try a Tail* a/ . . • MUIT'I BHWMI HOMUmi KAYO1EDDAR - • Mellow and golden, made of pailturizrd milk IdtfM'i UEOEMMKTZ FREESTONE PEACHES - "• - 27c and cured in if wrapper ' A man't cheat—he'll nlith it ttllh DMf WATMI PINK SALMON "" -45c Blue Ribbon mnner-l%ew York Stmtm FmM MKM14-M-1 ' >• . INSTANT COCOA - • - '" * 19c "PRIVATE STOCK" CHEDDAR CmMrmte Nmttomml Crmm^errg Week *w Serving for moro than a ytar for a tubrle OCMN wur flavor. If you lov« REAL sharp CRANBERRY SAUCE - "" - 15c 1, fry a taste of "Private Stock".

MINO r FRESH OALIFORIIA SUGAR SWEET SUGAR PEAS To Eat-Short Shank e SMOKED HJkMS CRISP ICEURO thank lu lld h 1 2 25 A favorit* with hot cak*« or waffki tmH . Lettuce - - - 15c SELECTED STEER . rauml VINE RIPENED CALIFORNIA CLEAN CRISP FRUIT FLAVORS AND BEEF LIVER - k53 half • 55° Honeydews ,r - 39c WishedSpimchX19c A favorite with math«d sweat PUDDINGS Grand with potato* cu flratin, potatoes, p«as, vagatabla salad FROZEN FOODS FERRIS SMOKED SNOW nap usirs tisirs MOD ANOSMAHB Bondess BlTTS •*• JS' FOWL All Sixes Ib. 9Qt ORANQE SLICED Frtneh FrM JUICE PEACHES POTATOES STRAW- JELL-0 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS Serve with cranberry sauce and •ERNES ! l k e baked sweat potatoes ' FRANKS•'."• ~""' « 55 I App«tixlns with rolls, mvitard, and potato chips iffr. Joe's Fresh WE'LL GLADLY CARRY MEATS OF THE SEA YOUR PURCHASE FRESH CUT TO YOUR CAR FILLET OF HADDOCK - 49c FJESH SEA SCALLOPS - - 59c 223 NORTH AVE. FRYINO OYSTERS • • • - 29c WESTFIELD CANADIAN SMOKED COD FILLETS • - 39c THE WBSTFIELD LEADER, THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949 "Westfield's Headquarters for The Greatest Variety of The Finest Quality Foods at LOWEST PRICES SATISFYING:- The Housewife's Desire for Quality and Variety in Foods... The Whole Family's Idea of Meals of Good Taste.. .The Bud- get Allotted for Substantial Meals. .-MEATS . . . Th% Table Talk of West field . . . Th$ Edibility of Open Friday Q.S.M. Finehitat*.. . TILL9P.M. SERVE YOURSELF THE FINEST ! * NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS \ We select only the pr«»«n READY-TO-EAT LIFE Naticnally Known Brand* EVAPORATED Hams ,p\*49c Carnation Milk lie BUTT HALF lb. 59C * FRESH JERSEY DRESSED (Baby Pig) ALLIANCE FLAKES FOR SALADS OR reg. Pork Loins ™ SANDWICHES Tuna Fish can 27c V. S. No. 1 STEER PRIDE OF THE FARM CALIFORNIA Smoked Tongue .49c ICEBERG bottles 2 « MILK FED Lettuce goad MM head KENT FARMS Boneless HARD, RJPE Tomatoes ctllo. box of 4 Tomatoes j$3c Bleach 3c Sale! 3 • MEALS-IN-1 Chops—Rtut—Stew SNOW 1 Qt. Bottle ISc } BOTH For 18c WHITE 1 Qt. Bottle 3c Lamb Urge head Franco-American Spaghetti • 2 « .OIt VUMN 29c

Cream of Wheat u..,vi«. 18c Strained Baby Food m:i <_H-M i 10 ,„„ 93c : Icy Point Salmon. ' •. •-< . .. 8-»«. enn 45C FROSTED FOODS • GREENING, Hellmann's Mayonnaise , ALLEN'S Instant Cake Mix SWAXSDOW* 33c 1IIIIHS KVK—KOHKHOOK FINE FOR "CAKE. Applesauce ,> WHITE HOI»R • * Lima Beans APPLE SAUCE 12-oz. pkg. Apples Pineapple Juice DOLE or DELMOXTB IOC ' BOX" 3 -"17c • IIHIDS EVE * GREEN STRINGLESS Jelly Douf hnuU YOUNG AND Leaf or Chopped 14-oz.pk* Apple Pie TENDER Plastic TaMe U RLDEBEHRV Beans o »im>» EVE . -9c 54" x 54" Colors uRed, Blue, Green Bon Bon Cake Whole Kernel Corn „-„.. ru». 23c BITTF.R. T. • • • . • ' • SSOW CROP Pound Cake »ek 50c Lettuce Leaf Oil i OH SALADS 8-ui. boldc 27c Green Peas 2 ,s.... ,.fc... 49c Parkerhouse RolIs,uK. ut s 15c Bakers Chocolate N-u>. bar 39c S) LITTLE AMERICA ,, * Cookies, bo, 40c Green Giant Peu 1T-OB. I'Ull 19c Blueberry'Muffins ,*».„,, 55c Del Monte Peaches ,.,'KC n*ns. i*nti 27c • MOH'I'O.V* , • Sliced Pineapple - DOLE or UEL MO>IH •M-ttt. rim 29c Chicken Pot Pie ;„,..4 . 95c Libby's Tomato Juice Jia>4-o.. ™n fflc • UOMAN l>'kK, of 04 37C PfiRKinC Sunsweet Prune Juice (|unrt buttlr 27c Cheese Ravioli DAIRY PRODUCTS Hunt's Peaches HALVES larsce H'Ai cnn 25c ^ von vom FREE For Oar Cnstomers That Set The Standard Krispy Crackers > III.NH SI S 1-lb. hux 25c Davis Horse Meat 1-lb. l.kt. 21C Hi* Easiott Place To k for Country Freshness. In We.t6.ld Date and Nut Bread ' i-i.(,NSi3 * DLACKWULL can 19c B in B Chopped Mushrooms a-«K. i'«n 24c RIVERSIDE /"AA" Butter Lib. roll67c BROOKDALE Large Eggs Grade "A" . doz. 69c Kraft Yelveeta Cheese 2.,,, , 91c Fleischmann's Dry Yeast 2 for 9C

Borden' Wej-Cut Cheese U-us, wcj "VETO" 2-for-l Sale UOTH FOlt 3ifC Borden's Pippin Roll 20c Barbasol larg:c tube O"C Kaukauna Klub Cheese Links K-na. Illikft 35c Ipana Tooth Paste ' .ub. 25c CHOICE OK 3 II.A VdltS Johnson's Baby Powder Mozzarella Cheese 55c «. 25c Breck Shampoo bottle 60c Plain Pot Cheese I-OOUCIUFT l£u«. run Hi-V Concentrated Orange Juice 27c Plastic Combs pk«. of 5 19C Cigarettes Vita Creamed Herring Fillets ll-nir. Jar „„„ 1.87 B ON CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD

DUZ TIDE DREFT SPIC & SPAN CAMAY SOAP P. & G. SOAP IVORY SOAP lie. l8e Reg. Cake 3 for 23c Med. Cake 3 or 25 fe 27c 26c 23c Bath Size lie 3 cks. 20c Bath Siw 2 for 27c THE TOTtlELP UUMHL WKflftftAY. 6CT0MH. 18, UO dinner. All of these facilities will 9 fjsts Benefits be act back from the travel lanes tion Association. - worth only $1916 in terms of 1939 ! rise both in top and bottom p»y. j mum salary is the aaine as the propat, and parking space will be Teachers Pay WestfteM's average salary this *"•"• "»* '• *1** *t^r*°t the {Nineteen school districts in the! state's established minimum of Wtitttd Wit* fcCTfMf ie*<- adequate to avoid bottlenecks or year, according to the survey, ' state pay beginning teachers $2600 $2200 a year." an interested ta jeuiag • K Superhighway other interruptions to moving ve- Averages $3113 (3698 with a minimum of U4CM) ' or more, while 26 districts ptifjop era Dance Club were alto re% hicles. «nd a maximum of $5300. Last despite recent gains, has lost con- salaries of $4500 or better Ttorj ed to call Wt. t-SSSS. At siderable economic ground during Vacancies Remain in jjew Jersey's residential, afri- Prior to entering, or leaving, the year it was $3804. teachers with college degrees. I 10 members are required. service facilities, as well aa at the the past decade. ; •ultural and industrial •Teas will TRENTON, Oct. 10—The aver- This year's figure is $209 above On the other hand, says Mr. | Vacancies also exist In the J»l« -: traffic interchanges, additonal 1,- As general trends in the teacher- Some YWCA Classes K many benefit* from the new age salary of a New Jersey teach- 1 the average for last year, accord, JBole, "it is doubtful if salary : 200-foot acceleration or decelera- ior Life Saving class (or firb it ;j> hig-liwiy t*ing built by the er this year is about $3413; but it jing to Robert D. Bole, NJEA Re- ealary field, Mr. Bole notes that schedules are in force in even ierse tion lanes will be provided so that will buy less than the average sal- The adult gym C1OB» at the YW to 15. The claw, with a HmlWeV Y Turnpike Authority, search Director, who made the sur- teachers in individual school dis- half of the New Jersey school dis- >! cars may merge easily with mov- CA, in which there are still open- enrollment of D, will eefia "«t h. Troast, chairman of the ary «f $2080 which teachers wen gery. However, rising pricw dur- tricts are no longer receiving ex- tricts. They art the rule only in ing traffic on the turnpike, or with ings, will begin at 7:30 p. m. Tues- tkority, announced. paid in 1939, according to a study ing the forties have meant that tremely large increments, adjust- the wealthier counties. In far too 6:15 p. m. Oct. M. Mr. Troast's statement w»s made urban traffic in cities and towns, made by the New Jersey Educa- day, it was announced today. There the average salary of $3413 is ments, and bonuses, but a steady many districts, the actual maxi- will also be a pianist to accom- wltaneously with the release of "Our engineers have given a —LBADEB WANT ADf FAT— Blgp showing the approximate great deal of study to the factors of the turnpike, where it is of safety, comfort and speed on to establish traffic inter- the turnpike," said Mr. Troast, .. for vehicles to enter and "and we are confident that every the turnpike, and how the known and practicable device to >rike will connect with pilnci- tttain these objectives has been public highways running in in provided for in the design of the west direction. Plans call for turnpike." tunipike'8 completion late in :Sfl. Paul E. Davk Marks -W piintng the state from north south for 118 miles, the new 30 Yean Service irl)pil», through interchanges, ill Mtvt New Jersey's highly Paul E. Davis, 604 Gracelsnd ,o»ulou» tod industrial areas in place, is celebrating 30 years of 'he north and its rich agricultural employment with the Corn Prod- is the south. It also will ucts Sales Co., New York, it was with important public learned today. Mr. Davis is as- and thus serve motorists sociated with the sales department dfiom the state's renowned of the company. ,,_ resorts to the east and those Active in all community and xtveling ta and from the west, welfare work, Mr. Davis has served and north, as a. division manager in local Red "This new turnpike, which will I Cross and United Campaign drives, t the most modern highway in the and is past president of the Mc- id for safe and rapid transpor- Kinley School PTA. A former ition, will shorten distances in member of the 102nd Cavalry, of travel time and thus pro- New Jersey National Guard, he is a closer community of rela- also a member of the Westfiehl with our neighbors In other Boosters Club. Mr. Troast added. "The Politically, Mr. Davis ii well- ivinga in travel time, alene, re- known in his home town. For ng from the use of this turn- many yean a member of the West- It's an unuiual collection of truly Imaginative modern furniture . • • a> compared to the public Aeld Town Republican Committee, one you won't want to mini You'll experience a tang of iway system, will attract peo- he now serves on the executive >£ and industry to New Jersey committee of that group, snd on excitement in discovering the originality and itriking simplicity exe* Ich, in turn, will be reflected in the advisory board of the Wcstfield eased income and greater eco- Young Republican Club. Last cuted In such exotic woods as Mmavera, Avoidire, Sararv lic growth far the state aa a week, Mr. Davis was named gen- hole. It should benefit residents, eral chairman of "Driscoll Day" gani, Olive, Roto Mahogany and Circassian Walnut. Yowil Agriculture and industry gener- in Westneld, scheduled for Oct. see native woods like Swedish Elm, Birch, Oak... used Jly." 26, when the Governor will visit town. Every practicable safety fca- with a touch of genius. Now amber, almond and platinum ture will be built into this new finishes... delicate inlays in intricate designs. * • tuperhighway. There will be four Receives 2O»Year Pin Irsvel lanes—two north and two exquisitely matched cjrainingt with dark and light toulh—In the southern end and From Standard Oil ;ix lanes in the northern end where swirlt are all evidence of the meticulous SweeV rtfflc density is greater. More- Maurice Lapeyrouse of 622 Pros- iver, there will be adequate rtghts- pect street, a chemical engineer in tsh artistry. Yes, here it modern furniture of impec* )f-\v«y so that the number of the research division of the Stan- cable fast* ... done with typical Swedish travel lanes can be increased when dard Oil Development Co., has that becomes necessary. To the completed 20 years' service and Inspiration I Why not plan to come tomorrow right side of travel lanes there was presented his service pin. will be an additional 10-foot shoul- evening ... Saturday... any day, any der for vehicles in distress to pull out and avoid conflict with moving evening. The exhibit is here for you to sea [raffle. At the left side of travel lanes there will be a five-foot stab- and enjoy .'.. to browse around at ilised shoulder. often as vou like! Towing service will be provided tor disabled vehicles, and enier- nncy telephone facilities will be '(liable along the full route of Ltanrfke,..-.-.••..r-.v.!~-.--^-.-•.-.•..:•.-. Grades on the superhighway will easy and curves will be long Eland Biveeping so that it will be [possible safely to maintain speeds uninterruptedly throughout the turnpike's full length. Together [with long distance vision, the elim- ination of crossroads through over- passes or underpasses, and no red lights, the ultimate in safe and rapid driving conditions will be \C' tttained. Comforts to be provided for us- l«s of the turnpike will include restaurant and service facilties of Ihe most modern type. Such facil- ities will be adequate and con- veniently located. Patrons of the restaurants will be able to pur- Muse a "snack" or a full course WE DELIVER IN WESTFIELD JEDOO-HIGHLAND COAL and SINCLAIR FUEL OIL LEHIGH COAL & SUPPLY CO. Tel. 41 MYRTLE ST., SEE... Kooi tabuloui colbctUm c# 6-1717 CRANFORD draptry and uphotiltry fabrics in nnt, illmutatint modirn prtnli ullh Iwrmoml* ing vibrant iolidi. Orifinal, Inth4ookinf ,, .but not txpnulvl

For The Bert h SEE . • . a hamlsomn txicutlvt dti» ... Kith cttrfoppfai top to il cat b* tuti M * ean/ *«tr U a4v4UM4V The U. N. Palestine Conciliation Com- clution in that veek't jww. mission has submitted to the General Letter* mutt be tigned, but IIM»: #• BUB MfNt, WMU.II, M. J. **me§ will be withheld from TM. WE I-1IIT—WB. I-44M. Assembly its plan for the establishment puUietiion upon ttquttt. . of an international regime in Jerusalem, The plan would divide the Holy' City Protests Lot Meters into Arab and Jewish zones to admin- HMM who tm*4 CMMWTCMI IWU in tfe ister municipal affairs through local au- Kditor, Leader; Again we Westfleld resident- •t •. #. thorities. But a U, N. Commissioner commutei's rue getting it in the •Jaily umimi «T tlMir ImtiMu at* i*. would be appointed by the General As- neck. I wonder, and others as sembly to carry out the overall admin- well, if it is necessary for the whrni it) CMM har* mmd dlitcww »h«ir crc4k whole parking lot at the North OCTOBER 13, 1949 istration and maintain free access and avenue station to be restricted to protection to the holy places. Under the 'One Hour Parking?' Those of us r—jtatrwnU. plan, Jerusalem would be permanently who have to leave our cars1 at the station all day are receiving mighty Twa torn* In last week's Leader gave demilitarized and neutralized, And an little consideration from this international tribunal whose judges "Tl«t M|B ia four coaicUae* will M iway j»t aa X aome explanation of the high cost of town. Also the threatened instal- - aa »•• .It" Y<"" United Caa^aifa alml|«." would be appointed by the Assembly lation of parking meters merely I government these days. One concerned odds insult to injury. It seems f the increased costs for school supplies would also be established. odd to me that the city govern- programs that will help develop Federal, Suite The Commission has also announced ment has the right to levy park- building, and participate in the and services oyer and above amounts ing tolls on this property which them Into men and women who Elected Of I iciuli eatiirilrted by the Board of Education in that Dr. Alberto Gonzalez Fernandez of they received from the railroad for will follow us and take over our tt* original budget. The other, «1H> con- Colombia, has. beefi appointed U. N. rep- little or nothing. Other towns duties. It is only right that we Elected representatives to Con- THE NATIONAL BANK along the Jersey Central seem to should do pur part to continue the grem and to the New Jersey State cerned'with school coats, was a report resentative in .Jerusalem to cooperate upbuilding of the physical health with the local authorities on the estab- have good free parking arena. Legislature front tjijs district are: that there are 178 more pupils in the (The parking area on the South as well as those line qualities of IT. S. SENATORS Y WESTFIELD public schools this year than last. lishment of an interim administration avenue side is a complete disgrace!) the mind and character that make Robert C. Hendrlckton, Republican for the Holy City. For the umount of taxes we are the American people respected the II. Alexander Smith, Republican It is interesting to-note that 144 of called upon to pay in this town, world over. Senate Office Building, Wain- the Increase is in the lower grades and The governments of India and Pak- it seems unjust that daily parking WILLIAM F. WHITE ington, D. C. therefore it may be expected that costs istan have been requested by the U. N. privileges are denied In the whole U. S. REPRESENTATIVES parking area. At least the double Clifford P, Case, Republican from Incident'to this much of the. increase, Commission on the spot to submit the section next to the Townsend build- question of a truce for Kashmir to the Old Guard Sees the Sixth District at lelM, wilf be continued for several ing could be reserved for com- House Office Building, Washing, more.years, even if there is ho further arbitration of Admiral Chester W. Nim- muters, "Pueblo Boy" ton, D. C. addition to the number of pupils. itz, previously appointed plebiscite ad- Reverting to the tax situation N. J. STATE SENATORS ministrator. in Westftcld, for a town with- a Kenneth C, Hand, Republican from One • comforting . thought from the negligible crime rate we have a Through the courtesy of "'the Ford Motor Co. the Old Guard at Union County k taxpayer* viewpoint at least, is the In Washington, the governing boards heck of a lot of Police! For the State House, Trenton, N. S. of two United'Nations specialized agen- amount of taxes I find very little its meeting last Thursday saw apreauliig belief that prices are pretty evidence of my money's worth. Piwblo Boy, a technicolor film de- N. J. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN . well leveled off now. If thin is true, cies, the International- Bank for Recon- They tax us to build thai parking picting the songs, dances nnd life Front Union County ; j* 'then the tax bill may. gradually show struction and development and the In- lot—then when it is done we have of the Indians, * (Terms expire Jan. 10, iftBO) ternational Monetary Fund, are holding to pay to use It—or it is restricted Director John L. Hall presided Thomas H. Muir, Republican •igng vf reducing its overweight. to one hour only! Keep It up and reports were given on the con- Joseph L. Brescher, Republican their fourth annual fessions. President Westfleld—you are going to drive dition of H. S. Lnngc, G. E. Paul- G. Clifford Thomas, Republican Harry. S. Truman addressed the open- many of us away to communities son and Arthur Wentlandt, who Donald D. Maekey, Republican A vNnfy' w fnfnu ing meeting, and .some 250 leading fin- which are just as nice but where ate ill. Members who nrc unable Congratulations are in order for ancial officials from the 48 member the tax rate is more within rea- to attend meetings will be sent the • Westfield's latest and most active cen- son. Good advice is to keep this club's best wishes. They are James Harvest Homes Countries are taking part in the delib- Muriiford, John Blust, Charles Ap- taiurfan of the month—the First Mtefhi in mind when any further tax pro- erations; in .which the world's most im- posals ate being considered. gar, William Hoffman, Joseph *di«t Church; Typical of thfr tommun- Cherry, Bertram Slack, Winthrop OCTOBER portant financial problems will be con- D. W. EVANS. 13—Annual turkey supper, Lad- * Ity's progress is the^ record of this White, Joseph Guise and Charles sidered. Berry. ies' Aid Society of Neshanic Re- I church, Which is now in the midst of it* Editor, Leader; formed Church. centennial celebration. - According to the first progress report Many parents today feel that New members enrolled into the 20—Willow Grove Chapel Vir- from the Round-Table Conference at their children are overly-active organization were Charles Kimball ginia ham dinner. Servings 5-6 Prdfn its beginning 100 years ago and D. W, Timberlake, Visitors p. m, and 7 p. m, Phone We. The Hague on the Indonesian problem, with school, piano and dancing les- under the walnut trees on Bast Broad sons, clubs, church groups and attending were William W. Wa- 2-6739. owing to mutual understanding, "the ters, introduced by John Frazeo, DECISIONS ore not made - street until the present time, the-First scouting, Doesn't it really boll atmosphere so far developed is such as down to the fact that children are Charles B. Lindsay and Adolph Wettei Wheat : Methodist Church has laid many a stone just active? Usually it's the moth- Hauck of Scotch Plains, a mem. by tkt FLIP of a COIN.... to augur well for the future w6rk of ber of the Plainfield chapter. Wheat wetted by rain during har< Jn the road of community service. Just er who gets weary memorizing It would* W folly 'to lei important itepi a Io6k at. its weekly calendar1 ldptaof , the schedule Tlot the children car. •.The ,fpJl»HOng mb '•sovereignty1 to i tfyiifeilfcioUt.'' Healthful activities ed after absences fa your life be • «lt4«r»iin«d - by chance! ;• «f that. From the charitable "wort of' cum, Thomas Wray, E«eh oM of th«M itlM merit* careful con- new United States of Indonesia and the •re a twit of American childhood. the Women's Society of Christian Serv- Scouting plays an important dull,'Thomas .Barrett, •Meratiofi and calli for fears of planning man and H. E. Gross, ice to (he myriad activitie.s of the youth formation of a new Dutch-Indoriisian part In our household, as it does appearing kernels. btfote fulfillhrtnt cdn be tuccetifnl. What union. in so many Westfield homes, be- 'Birthdays noied included those gambling can't gat you—regular saving fellowships, it has helped to build West- of A. K. Clifford, John H. Frazeo cause Westfleld offers so much in Peaaay Btatlta will!, Open your account with m at oncel scouting! The share allotted to and Bertram L. Slack. It was an- What Property L Tax Exempt the Scouts In the United Campaign nounced that GeoTge H. Dougherty /OM Penmylvanla itatlon In New t Though they say the first 100 years mu3t be kept in mind this fall by of Summit avenue has moved to York city handle) dally an averan £.are the hardest, the pastor, Rev. Fred- About three-quarters of all tax every parents and every citizen Doylestown, Pa. He is a charter ol 830 passenger trains, Including FIRST FEDERAL interested in youth. member of the chapter. Suburban, and more than 322,000 ' erick E. Miles, and tho congregation, exempt property in New Jersey is pub- passengers, the greatest number lic property. ' Sincerely yours,. The entertainment for today will A which has grown from a few founders be the Telephone Hour and Just for any passenger station in the ELIZABETH J. RUCKERT United States. SAVINGS oT™ ASSOCIATION ; to 1800 members, can rightly be proud This is pointed out in a report re- (Mrs. G. W.) Ivtagi?ie through the courtesy of L \of a century of progress and service cently issued by the New Jersey Tax- tho N. 3. tell Telephone Co. and US ELM ST. WESTFIELD on Oct. 20 Men of GUmceUer by '•> which has helped to make the commun- pd.vers Association. The association Editor, Leader: This letter is intended as a per-* the Ford Motor Co. • ity a finer place in which to live. notea that 41 per cent of the value of sonal tribute to the Girl Scout As* Centennial Week of the First public property exempt from taxation leaders who worked so effectively Birb»r» gcait'i gkatei ;• Methodist Church draws" to a close, jind is Pr'™r»y state, county and municipal •"»' harmoniously for the great Barbara Ann Scott, former 6UCcess f their day c mp atTa World and Olympic figure skating. COAST TO COAST •as the church enters its second cenfury Property, while 20 per cent is public maques °Park. " " champion, possesses what are *' o-f exemplar" y• service, we would like to school property. As 'the parent of a child who probably the most costly pair of MOVERS v'wiiih it good luck, jpod health, and God- Rankirig next in per cent of value thoroughly enjoyed every phase of skates In the world today. The the day camp, I cannot refrain •kates, which were presented as a Anywhere In the U. S. or Canada speed for another 100 years. of exempt property (almost 17 per cent) from commenting on the excellence token oi affection of the people of '• • M « M of the leaders, the attractive, de- her native, Canada following her •**•) •BAiOHABLB IHMRDIATB IRRVICB is miscellaneous property, much of •r VAU — MAIL — MOAT — AIR which is owned by the federal govern- licious and well-balanced lunches recent professional debut in New -State Bond Issue Referenda— and work accomplished in crafts York, hav« blades made of the HENRY-P. TOWNSEND, Agent ment, and the study of outdoor life, A. precious Jewelry metal, palladium, "Hewing" Propel memorable' feature of the last day one of the metals of the rare plat- •r A $100 million bond issue for nous-/ the remaining 22 per cent of the inum group, .,ni,, • _. I -i . . , -J, at camp was the choral rendition .M Mntal A BiwcUltr ing, slum clearance, arid redevelopment value of exempt property is non-public, dlrtctga by Mrs. Tiedje. M«T1MATE(I OIVKH rHB«l.T — • will be the third of three State borrow- which includes churches, private schools The entire atmosphere of the a waa a ha y> con ing proposals at the ballot at the Nov. S and properties owned by charitable or- * ™P. P''. KcnlBl, ..„.,:..nt- -" in i. i i , i. ii healthy one, and this result was __ general election. (The other two bond gamzations. The total value of all prop- surely not accidental but was Jasue proposals include $25 million for erty exempt from taxation ia about $1.3 achieved by well-trained and com- improvements at State institutions and l»H>on, or about one-f;fth of the value be proud of its Girl Scout organ- • ?105 million for a bonus to World War of all assessed property in the state. ization 1 ' II veterans.) Commenting on its findings, the asso- Very sincerely, Legisiatibn already has been adopted ciation said: "Since the value of tax EVELYN M. HACKETT creating a State Housing Authority. It exempt property is increasing in New (Mrs. Edward J. Hackett) operates subject to policy confirmation Jersey ($11 million more this year than Editor, Leader: ' by a newly-created five-man State Hous- Wjthln the next few weeks, the in 1948) this put an added burden-on United Campaign will be launched ing Codricii. taxpayers who do not have exemptions. and the responsibility for its auc- The authority is empowered to man- This burden may be eased if municipali- cess 1"csts uPon each of us. Every tt ageB, . onirntoperatpe anamdi firianceflnnnro housing!,„„..•„., . T^It cann« ties: (1) review present exemptions to Sf cy Participrting in the cam- also finance slum clearance and rede- , . . .- , .. . iii, raign deserves wholehearted sup- determine if any of this property should port as each has an important velopment, of blighted areas. In other be taxed, and (2) support proposed fed- service to perform. words, nlpng with municipal and locnl eral legislation which calls for repaying The work of the YMCA as well as that of the YWCA js too well houRing authorities in the State, it can municipalities for tax losses because of known to require any comment issue its own bonds. - federal acquisition of property." from me. The service rendered by these organ izutions Is a vital ne- If voters approve the bond issue, Based on official reports to the state cessity to our boys and girls, while Ioan3 would be available for,the fol- government, here's how tax exempt muny adults have benefited from lowing agencies, in the. order named.: property is divided percentage-wise: the many advantages to be found Is there a car in (1) private, builders, (2). .co-operatives, among their activities. • 1. Public property (not including Have you ever set an ideal for your near future ? (3) housing corporations, (4) redevel- public school property and yourself and worked hard for its" opment companies,- (5) municipalities, some federal property) 41.1% realization? The boards of direc- Finance it economically with a rand (6) local housing authorities. tors of both associations have such 2. Public school property 20.4% a goal, thut of continuing the bahk auto loan. Prompt service \ Funds to repay the b6nds and inter- 3. Miscellaneous (mostly federal splendid work now in effect as well and local, personal interest are i.est are pledged as follows: (1) net pro- property) 16.8% as to improve on the services now |ceeds from the proposed-program and rendered, wherever possible. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK yours when you get a loan here. 4. Church and charitable prop- In order to maintain and im- OCTOOiR 9 to IS 2) not proceeds from the 1946 veteratis erty 14.8% prove their programs, both asso- ousmg- program. . If these funds are 5. Other school property 5.7% ciations are asking the public to jftsjaflciemya special tax upon real and 6. Cemeteries .'. 1.2% contribute ?38,454; the YMCA will sonar property would be imposed, require $23,700, while the YWCA *WESfF)ELD TRUST m •• K* needs $14,0U4. WCSTFICLD points out the New Jersey Tax- A movement lias been started in Wyo- I earnestly urge generous sup- 4rm/xcmu, port of both associations. * I have :o keep Yellowstone Park ope- n tht- lived in the Y for several years f • !f> ny round, Presumablyi the Army and I know from first hnnd obser- WESTFIELD NEW.YORK SCOTCH PLAINS ""*"' CARWOOD lacing the Voters is whether would be expected to provide weasels to vation whnt the earnest efforts of tOOQuimhfSt //0[William St *cMh» r^.nl Dcpa.lt Mm* C.rp.rs"" ifc W2-/ THE WESTFfELJD LEAMS, THURSDAY, OCTO^B 13.4949 try. The juniors are Jerry Cutler Hi-Y Club $|MMOM "Six rounds are played and I girl who never quite knows him and Gi) Dietrich, and the sopho- players change tablet, of tours* Fall, Winter Dances mores are Bob Calloway and Greg I provides a charming contrast to Hotanden. Bridge cutting the cards for partner! and {the general hilarity. deal. This method is new to me, The Roselle cast includes.- Mr. The Westfield High School Hi-Y and I enjoy playing it, but for se- and Mrs. John V. Whittlesey, Mr. will again this year sponsor a Great Salt ALEXANDER G. SPENCBBrious bridge playing, what do you and Mrs. Jack Bamford, Frank series of fall »nd winter dances, it Utah'j Great Salt Lake, Utah think of the six rounds and the Floren and John Geistenberger, all QUALITY t QUANTITY was announced recetnly by C. Ora- Lake, and Sevier Late are tiny method of scoring:?" of RoselJe; David Kut< of Eliza- ham Beckel, faculty adviser. A remnants of an ancient ice-age in- You are South in today's hand, It's a new one on me, Miss beth, Henry Evans of Westfield, dance committee has been formed land aea which geologists call Lake so cover the East-West hands Spegg, but it sounds like fun. The Danforth Wsshfaurn of Livingston, of representatives from six chap. BonneviUe. with your thumbs, scoring in more like that of rub- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carley and ters. The dances will be held on NORTH ber bridge than the conventional Miss Elsie Midgley of Linden, Miss The policy of conservatism which waa laid Saturday nights topping on* some Ceel at 0 A K Q 10 3 party bridge system of 300 points Jacquelyn Engel of Roselle Park, V 7 4 2 for a non-vulnerable game, 600 for Andrew Bernard of Newark, Miss down by our founders and has become • of the big football games. Mem- fa IMS the averagg Ae American ' bers of the dance committee from • 10 6 vulnerable game, vulnerability Suzanne Philippe and Richard house and lot cost a little under being determined arbitrarily. I the senior class are Alan Colyer.J |5000. It now * K 94 Parker of Cranford. tradition may have curtailed expansion but costi mora than never cared for the arbitaary vul- Jim Stuart and Harry Montgom- double that. WEST EAST Allan Whitney of Granford will * 76 A 2 nerability feature of party bridge, direct the play. Tickets may be it has insured solidity. « • 963 • Q J 10 8 as it puts too high a premium on obtained by contacting Mr. Hoick • A Q 8 3 2 IKJH luck—if you are lucky enough to or Mr. Evans or may be purchased • Q62 *8 7 5 3 be vulnerable when you get a at the door on the nights of the SOUTH hand you can make game on, you performances at Abraham Clark If you have any banking, custodial or truat A J 9 8 5 4 get a bonus of 500; otherwise you High School, Chestnut atreet, Ro- V A K 6 get only 300, through no fault of selle. business which you desire to have handled • 7 5 your own. The new method should « A J 10 be popular. WALDEON (Whitey) HOLCK in a conservative manner, we shall wel- With both aides vulnerable, thi Here's another wrinkle some Philip Grou Sworn l) m i (i W V\ t W bidding — •- players use. After an evening of Into Marine Corpa sotne the opportunity to display the qual- South WeBt North Eaat rubber bridge, if it's a little too ity of our service. A 1 A H f 1 ft N S 1 S pass 3S pa; early to go home, and yet there Waldron Hoick Philip J. Gross, IB, ion of Mr. I 48 pass pass pasi may not be time for a long, drawn- and Mrs. Walter I. Gross, 8061 HO LOWER PRICES West opens the seven of trumps. out rubber, a few hands of "Ob-Local Play Star Kimball avenue, rettntly waa] How do you play for 10 tricks? ligatory Double" can be played. sworn into the United States Ma- ANYWHERE When this hand was actually play Aitifiicial vulnerability is used— rine Corps for a period of three ed declarer took a look at dummy first hand, nobody vul.; second and Waldion il fle^e^aTeM Now you can take that heart trie tract is conceded as bid, and need third appearance with the Roselle Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Par- ,^'^j OFFER' and two diamond tricks, but then net, in fact, cannot, be played. Guild, Many will remember him its Island, g, C. After the 12- wurniu). NEW JUUIT WS&* you are through. Either a dia-Thus, If you bid two spades and as Eric in An Inspector Calti and week training period. Private mond or a heart lead lets me shed •re not doubled you score an auto- Jo in The Royal Family. His role Gross will be eligible for promo- I a club from one hand and ruffjjj matic 60 points. All points scored in Heaven Cun Wait marks his tion to private first class and will [ be given 10 days leave home, BUY regular'."size the other; whereas a club lead from by concession go above the line and 30th stage appearance. either one of you is bound to giv< do not count toward game, as His versatility has been demon- me three club tricks. Any ques game bonuses are only for game- strated in everything from lHth tions?" Neither East nor' West in-hand. Honors count only if the century classic comedy to modern GET TINC. BENZOIN could think of any good question! hand is not conceded. For scoring drama and farce. He is preparing COMP. at the moment a vulnerable game'you receive a to pUy second lead In for Love or OF EXTRA COST bonus of 500; Mr a non-vulner- PlMtle Him ic popular with homo Wesley R. Braunsdorf Asiodatn This hand la unusual in tha Money at the BarbJEon Plaza The- 1 os. able game you get 300, in addition atre, New York in the latter part makers. It to colorful, attractive, 14c South could Me that the end pla to the trick score and honors, if and caiy to elcin. It's faclni wed couldn't possibly fail, no matter of November. Also included in SYR. COCILLANA any. If you bid game or higher his future plans is the prospect in many wivs-from rtfrlfirator what the adverse distribution and the hand must be played, whether bag! to aprons md eurUlm. MOO COMP. holdings were. Generally an end of making a dramatic training film OO MINUSS doubled or not. This is a fast game with the U. 8. Army. Textile and clothing; iptclalliti VALUE roi 165? play doesn't become apparent un and a good substitute for the real •ay an important point to renumber Hit Prevention Tk* a,«e>tl*a •( •*•• * VA 4 os. til several cards have been played thing when time is short. Heaven Can Wait Is the com-In uatnf plastic film li tht way la *«Blla( An a*4 •••• 39c and declarer is able to get at least edy-fantasy by Harry Segall which which It burna. White it doei not •tr*l>t tha »r»piMy a partial count on the adverse hold- The Cranford Bridge League, movie audiences saw under the Wtck blaze rapidly or burn with a "puff," wcallli *I tU Mtta* it $2.50 PRELL ings; but this one stood out likunder the direction of Henry T. title of Here Comes Mr. Jordan. it doci giva off in unusutl amount BARBARA GOULD One 28c Tube u deer hunter's cap. Gruber and frank DulTey, has re-Mr. Hoick will be seen as Joetat smoke >nd fumei which art very •» •( ««• pjajw !«• •MrtaM* thai «wh NIGHT CREAM and One 49c Tube Alframa Spegg of Westflekl, sumed its duplicate sessions at the Pcndelton, the flying fighter with penetrating. £ven ,maii umpiel writes: "I would like to have you Trinity Episcopal parish House, a saxophone whose strange be- when burned In th« testing labora- par Ik* Trn\t»mt •» Both North avenue, east nnd Forest havior and invisible friends dis- tory made tht atmosphert very un- Now $]00 opinion of the following method Ik* Uai«a4 Stalw COOPER and SPEMY of directors of the United States iChamber of Commerce, will repre- sent that group at a meeting of Portrait of one of the Owners the council o!\ the International Best Time For — Chamber of Commerce in Paris, Oct. 21 »nd 22. He sailed Thurs- of day on the Queen Elizabeth. Shinea This Week On— GRADING - SEEDING Mr. Tanham, who is also vice president in charge of Industrial WESTFIELD and Public Relations of the Texas PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS Co., will, in addition, represent the THOMAS A. HYDE Jr. United States Council of the Inter- and ' FEDERAL LEADER DRAINS — CONCRETE WORK , nationa) Chamber nt the Paris FRANK ELUS meetings. STONE WALLS — CURBING — PATIOS Besides his activities as a dircc- Owners *nd Operators ;or of the United States Chamber of Commerce, Tanham has, in re- of cent jeai'8, served on the National Iriyde and Ellis, Inc., A. S. MANNINO & SONS War Labor Board, as a delegate to the International Labor Organ- Hardware S.rrlag WutieM St Veara ization, and as a delegate to the Tom Hyde and Frank Ellis, the golf-playing bro- WE. 2-4935 . or WE. 2-0S69-W Havana Conference to establish on thers-ln-law, will mark the first anniversary in their hardware store Saturday. The young partners (Tom is 38 and Frank is 25) bought the hardware busi- ness from Tuttlo Bros, in October, 1918, and have been winning new friends and customers over since. to 1% , Both Tom and Frank hail from New England. Tom, who married Frank's sister Ann in 1935, wns additional born in Maine, attended high school in Milford, on Conn., and Worcester Tech. in Worcester, Mass. Fanwood Stone Crushing lyitematic les, sir, Junior is one of the owners of * FollowinK graduation from high school he was em- ployed by Federal Shipbuilding & Drydock Co., savings our institution! You' see, ours is a - Kcarny, from 11)34 to ]l)48 iin an engineer in pro- and Quarry Company duction-plunning work. DuringWorld War II he was mutual organization. That means it is production manager of Federal's Port Newark Ship- owned by, and operated for the benefit yard. Although ho says ho plays golf "like a CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK farmer", but never forgets to replace a divot, Tom i of, its members. And who are they? made u bole-in-onc at Echo Lake in 1045. A mem- ber of Echo Lake Country Club nnd the Botary Club, for! Roada, Walk*, Driv**, ate Why, the folks that save in it! Like ho lives with his wife and two children, Lex and Junior, whose foresighted Dad has MAN-WHAT A MAN! Eamela, at 619 Curleton road. •1 1' Save any amount you started his college fund here. Won't Frank, a bachelor, lives in Beacun Village, Plain- wish at any time. field. Born In Worcester, Mass,, lie was graduated you join us with your savings and be and from Decrflcld Academy. Within the same week, ho OFFlCBi 2 Invetl rerplo» foad» of I entered the Army, serving with Headquarters in the TELtfHONES. •100 or more; receive diri> one of the owners, too? _ __ >»••"•• First United States Army and driving road recon- RIALTO BUILDING, OFFICEi WE.th.ld 1.3U4 \ demfe by cheek every ilx What a Smile! naissance in France and Germany during the war. WESTFIELD. N. i. QUARRYi FAn.M.d |.7ftM month*. ' • Frank, who pluys golf the hard wuy—with loft- handed clubs—when time permits, i» a member of Save regularly and earn -Saving! Received by the ltMk of Ann the Lions Club. to 1% extra on Bono* IHuntH Burn INeMeiMfa mi at the lit. Dividend Plan. Open daily from S a. fl!j to 3 p. m. except WeUDon Saturdays, Monday evenings 6 (o 8. Concrete The Spotlight House of the Week— • PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES * 545 ELM STREET Fine Wedding Gifta Corporation Asking $18,750 NEW STYLES AND FINISHES TRANSIT MIXED Frame and Brick. Living room with fireplace, dining room, MODERATELY PRICED large kitchen, open sun porch. Three bedrooms, two baths. SAVINGS and Loan Association CONCRETE Two-car detached garage. Drive by and take a look, then Bring Your Photographs In to Inmre Moat for Road*, W«ll», Drive*, phone us I6r an appointment. Deairable Choice 30 EAST BROAD AT PROSPECT • WESTFIELD foundations, Etc. Westfield 24500 OFFICE! KIALTO BUILDING, SWAIN'S ART STORE SERVICES 1 Sarlnn Account! • Mort|M< Luiu • ChrUt- WESTFIELD, N. J. COOPER and SPERRY mn dob • V.citlon Club . Tnnlcn' Owqsee • Matt REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Artist. Supplies Order! > U. S. Si'lnn Bond! • Fret 8iftk«pln( of Bondi TELEPHONES. Commercial In All Iti OFFICE) WE.lfi.ld 2-4444 Residential Briochei 319 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J. QUARRYi FaawoiMi 2-824* 108 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. WE. 2-3100 E.t.bll.l,ei IMS ,.] CHAKTMK AND MIHRVIHD IT AN INSTRUMINTAUTt Of.THI UNITID ITATM OOVIRNMINT ,%"•"• I I•I••I I I THE WESTWELD lBADeitf THURSDAY OOfOBEIt

Oct. 18. This is an annual affair consin. Among the speakers will was torn in Paisaic. . New So* City schools; EnrinL of the Blind Association at which Make Teachers* be Dr. Kenneth McFarland of To- The delegate assembly of the as- S. de Loasda «f United Na«nf Barbershop Lions to Hear time all details. of the evening's peka, Kan.; Dr. Mason W. Gross sociation will meet on Nov. 10 to Dr. Selman A. Wakamaa Bf £1 program are handled by the mem- of Rutgers; Andrew D. Holt, pres- adopt policies for the coming year, gers, discoverer of sterptonreSS Singers Unite Emerson Thomas bers of the association. The coun- Convention Plans lident of the National Education The entire membership will vote Dr. Henry Grattan Doyle ofa*?* ty association through this meet- ' Association; Commissioner John H. on revision of the constitution of Washington University; and fi!® Bosshart and Mr. Steel. the association. The election of • William B. Carr, secretary 1 ing express their thanks for the New Jersey teachers yesterday 7 J The WestJeld chapter of the So At their dinner meeting at interest and help rendered to blind Dr. James F. Bender of the Na- Mrs. Florence H. Price of Newark • Worl« --'d "-—••—"Organizatio- n of- th• e Insects and We«c»-Tifht* Track used to underwrite the expense OPERATE EASIER-BUILT BETTER- necessary in bringing the 1952 con- •EAL TIGHTER AtLUf ! and soap, visiting delegations from other vention of Lions International to Became enameled uteniHi h»v« chapters in Passaie, Montclair, Atlantic CUy. Norman Sprague a smooth, non-porouf flail coat- tt» easiest when only a few in- Jersey City, Newark and Penne nnounced "he invitation of the ing, home economiita recommend I aic pnwat, as constant vig- Grove rendered quartet selections Union County Blind Association to them for preparing, (taring and re- CRANFORD PIANO CO. . TfjiyiiewMsary,. . . • at tt» Plainncld formation meet- 11 Lions Club members to be their heating foodi. Ibe fleu-on-ttecl JOHNSON MILLWORK CO. PiasMa BwttM «Ml Mi ' ^ f ing. •It RAHWAY AVENUE eultural practices at this .uests at an evening of entertain- eoMtrudion ef enimalware BM- » NMf H AVIMUI, B. Csv t^TW OANFOMD. M. J, € ventf it *om aktofMnfl loea •dcra. i alao have a bearing on con- The revival of the ancient and ment and refreshments Tuesday, T.I. WE. 2-U48 w WE. S-OMtt Altaough Mexican bean' inelodioui art of Barber Shop rhaw not seemed a* (turner-> Quartet singing has become a seri- ippMMal, bean tops should be ous hobby among men throughout I and burned or else dog un-j America, The revival received im- nun M the crop {a bar. petus by the formation of the Coyer tops and roots by! 8PEB8QSA in Tulsa, Okla., in 1938. "BarberShop Quartet" has If you've watted for finer quality, lower prices... _ it* liwhes of soil. The •/practice it recommended, as been common parlance for several * life matter will help to im- generations. It traces its origin to a period when the barber shop ahtfoil,;/The same thing is 1 i and the corn borer. " | was actually the headquarters of male singing groups. That was for Buch ptt y a SSLJSI. '- Mating of bud.. Tarnish- f"mal I»«W'»I\ bug and other insaeta For 100 years North Americans harbored as eggs, pupae n*ve Karcned for inuaic that was NEED WAIT NO LONGER! i truly national in its appeal, but ttern, of^ herbaceous kp. . '*»•«wicwii*e 'n-fSS?"-!!uiw cannot DIBS? IEht?lightlvy ^ t th» cumnt b«l*r "hop quar Television's costliest, .» of 3 riant n»tive *»lent is «lven an outlet Bn,n »vallable in another way. Each material, including leaves »» «' •» - »»V "a own com- most-wanted features us that have fallen to the inter. True barber shop quartet This will go a long way musk is original harmonization, I having a garden next year created by the members of a quar- tet, of old, and not so old,' melo- are all in the new , trill not require so much dies.

.Directors Accountants to View CRR of Pa. Summit Plant Tonight i; election of three new mem- J. W. Holoski, director of spe- cial activities of the Newark Chap- MYTHEON f.'to the 11-man board of di- i,of the Central Railroad Co. ter of National Association of Cost laylvania was announced Accountants has announced that They are: members of the chapter had been CONSOLETTE W. Brown of Philadel- invited tu visit this plant of Ciba i (resident of the Reading Co. Pharmaceutical, Inc., 550 Morris W. Kress of Verona, vice avenue, Summit, tonight at 0:30 with big 110 iq. In. fcr**n nt of the Howard Savings p. m.' A' buffet supper will be of Newark. served by the company'aftrr which the members will view the plant AT Rich oi Bidgewood, a and hear a discussion on the cost • of the New York firm of and accounting procedures follow- ONLY 95 Anthony and Co,, a mem- ed by the company. It is expected • tkc New York Stock Ex- that more than 100 members will Mend. *279 (three new members succeed ' P. Gardner of Jersey City, Raytheon—famed electronics leader—gives you ur C. Tosh of Westneld and RAYTHEON 20/20 TeleVISION-the new pace setter : J. Cas'sidy of Mauch Chunk, in Television today. It's a quality-plua-economy combi- , all of whom resigned. *n and Kress also are mein- nation that fulfills your every Television desire.

I oi the board of directors of . > •. « . . Central Kailroad. Co. of New parent company of the All .these last-word refinements are yours in the of Pennsylvania. Raytheon Consolette, and all Raytheon 20/20 TeleVISION models! Built-in Aerial.., SUper-Circie to Preside Screen ... One-Touch Tuning... Fre-Fized Focus, t Bank Conference Non-Fading Pictures... Maximum Brightness. Pwrett C. Sheibourne of West- ' You'll see distinctive, luxury styling in all models, too— , president, will preside at the Bensational, easy-to-buy beadty. nmial convention of the New FOR Savings and Loan League And; with Raythttm, you'tt let for Vie future! For ) held Thursday, Dec. 8, at the ENTRANCE, Essex House, Newark, it RayUieon 20/20 TeleVISION *»ts are easily converbblt . • announced yesterday by Emil for Ultra High Frequency and Color Reception, ifCollman of BloomfieM, execu- PORCH OR * vice president of the league. expected developments in Television of Tomorrow. \ |ore than 400 representatives GAME ROOM K the 385 member savings and j Your, eyes will tell you—Raytheon 20/20 receivers • institutions of the league, atab •( -IH »•»», fluhhta ki wdx i all of the 21 counties in the j Madt. CM kmu Itetral Mah •'* are Today's Tekvidon Triumph. ', ' are expected to attend the j krati rrtttcltr. orallncNva, yd tatx- Your dealer invites you to enjoy a ' sessions, which will fea- j I discussions on mortgage lend' 80 fjtnd home loan finance. '3- FRtf DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME Oldest Ka* oldest known map In the was produced about 4,500 You'd expect all these Modern refinements and RIMARKAILI »*TTHIOM RARtlK i ago. A clay tablet unearthed 1I0HTIN0 IIXTUK HEAOQUAITIM i 200 miles north'of the site IOI OVII 11 TEAM 'Babylon, it is now preserved in 12K-inch screen only in sets costing far more! For the firit lima—large) »•» excel- Semetic museum of Harvard xta 1'AHK AVI:., lence ot »moll-»«t>ric«. Hat PI. (i-nsi i-).AiM-ini,n i. no SQ. m. wNR-eiRcii: -CHIN all hSe RaytlMOn' 20/20 Gives you all the action, by using enh.c "urface of picture tube. Sound and pictures come in e'enr at featurei. 74 »•). in. . •ingle touch of dial. scra)«n. t. BUILT-IN AIMAL f TiTIM Saves installation cost. (Lead-ins provided for if Making A New Lawn? aerial is needed.) 3. SYNCHRO-SIT TUNING RAYTHEON Instant, precise, one-knob control of both picture PEAT MOSS large bale $4.00 and sound. S-10-5 FERTILIZER . 100 lbs. 2.65 N. J. No. 1' and No. 4 LAWN SEED ft. 80c 4. SYNCHRO-MATIC STABILIZER Constant brilliance. Interference, picture flutter and BONE MEAL 100 lb». 4.75 fading reduced. Alao 5. PRE-rtXEO SHARP FOCUS Centers pictures, top-to-bottom and across—hairline BOVJUNG, SHEEP MANURE, PULVERIZED sharp. LIME, VIGORO, SUPER PHOSPHATE ELEVISION SPREADERS, ROLLERS A GARDEN TOOLS «. PROVISION FOR UHF, COLOR Convenient plug-in provided for Ultra High Fre- quency and Color Converter nltnchmenta on most Come and Get It— And Save. Raytheon 20/20 AC TeleVISION sets. L KARTELL CENTRAL AVE. CLARK, N. J. STATION RADIO & TELEVISION, INC. Tel. Rahway 7-1B81 333 SOUTH AVENUE WE. 2-4660 WESTFIELD, N. 3. Always Plenty of Parking Space. Open Monday and Friday tvehingi Until 9 JT1VIHR.LD itAtftSti THtKSfrAY, OCTOBER 13, if 49 Memmtid tmm &fcfcr •/ James Byrd, A. E. Cam«ron, 1*'il< liam C. Child, Otto Carpenter, H. For Oak Avenue Home Receive One-Year Faulkner Attends To rcmovt several V. Cornwall, S. N. Ewan Jr.,'J. NJC Reserve Ctjiifen-nre paper wMefc h«V* kMi A. Gillespie, A. V. Havens, R. S. tore repaintinpg g f Hoffman, Rev. M. S. Irwin, Dr. Rosemary Honecker of Locust Lieut. Col. Lionel E. Faulkner, ] "Wly a tnlrtur. ol trisothitl | William Kessler, F. A. Ketcham, •• , • _ ,, , ,.. ! phate solution thickenea w avenue and Ingeborg Williarrfs of CEemcal Corps Kcserve, of 641 J Dr. H. H. Palmes 3, T. Pierson, 10-Tanglewood lane, both of Moun- || Jlp#rhallgerpg i pis,,. Wh G. R. Ruckert, O. R. Sanford, W. tainside; and Betty Bill of 368 Coleman place, is one off 160 re- ture hhat reacted, th» K. Scott, C. D. Seaman, K. B. Stout avenue, Scotch Plains, have serve officen of the Army and be easily removed with Sprague, H. E. Thomas and K. C. been awarded general scholarships Navy attending the second annual Thomson. fur the 1949-60 academic year by Economic and Industrial Confer-' IN NEW VOk% Board of trustees, A. £. Camer- New Jersey Celiuge for Women, ence at the V. S. Naval Receiving I on, Otto Carpenter, Harry Chand- Rutgers University, Hew Bruns- Station, Flushing; nvcnuo, Brook-1 IT§ ler, A. V. Havens, Chester Kellogg, wick. lyn, N. Y., during the period Oct.'' 1 D. N. E. Loomis, *V, E, Reeve, ! Given on the bases of scholastic 1-14. The regular anil reserve of- Robert Rooke and II. C. Wick. record, financial need, and char* fleers of the Army, Navy and in-' Area Council members, Dr. E. acter, the one-year awards are dustrial executives, educators and I prominent citizens ait*ndin? the | G. Booms, Otto Carpenter, Dr. H. provided from funds bequettbed 1 H. Palmer; alternates, J. T, Pier- by the late Elizabeth Koodtnsn segsions represent the custom sec ' son and S. C. Thomson Jr. Vooi'heen. tion of the United States. IN WESTNELD United Campaign trustees, A. V. Havens; alternate, F. R. Scott. Heal sf tm asterlcaa ITS Nominating committee, S. N. Hie >un Is a pretty hot article. Before the war, 36 to 30 per ctnt Ewan Jr., 0. R. Sanford, F. R. •r. aaa ••» Knm m. nUIn w* Its^ surface tempeiatur* li esti- et American imports cam* from Seott, E. C, Allen anil J. T. Hoff- J»V».. «•»• >H •••• I* Europe, » to SO per cent from All* •knack Ik* ••tor at AIM mated at about 11,000 degrees, and the heat of Its interior is believe* and about 19 per cent cams bom Canada. Wattes Ens to rtach many million degrees. duction in the local state prop- erty tax stand high in the list of It Is harmful to wash «»•, un Rep. Case Backs Driscoll's achievements. O. C. Uflora, poultry specialist tot- "the voters of New Jersey know ttw Colorado A. & M. college tx- Driscoll Election the value of these advances, as tsniion service, because the aheU GENEROUS ALLOWANCE well as the curbs on high govern- of sn eg( it porous or full of tiny Televuion & Radio Repairs mental expenditures which Driscoll holei. These arc filled with a «*• ON YOUR OLD WASHER . Representative Clifford P. Case latlnoui covering that keepi out bac- Colliao A««io rva ni c* sponsored with the new state Con- of this Congressional District, teria. When eggs are washed It • the needs of the people and he shell where they proceed to spoil Oalf Ik* feoat csipasiaats ktm •Mtijr bmarea at Vaitatl Nottsaa hoatojurtcn fer a atoaaa toMrt should* be re-elected on Nov. 8." ALL LOCAL NEWS 1 mm V.S, HttwH*n-Qmmi Ttrt*» We. hi a ISMKIS tiiwwy, tht eggs. blactiosi ia t«arasitM«. uveili the tablet. BebIM fcta at* Or. Balab Baacbe, wb» furies! In a statement released by Re •aCesnt Beraatetfe's wsrtla briMfisv jwact U the aMr UMf; publican state headquarters here, Lat Ma, as akaavfachirors of ftrst IUM nidi* oojafe* Sif AkiaasVr. CMbm, urauartt laataawtoMva al UH VilM Congressman Case said that Gov- •MM, aptaljr owr iHMMrloiga to jrow kostoAt la Ito Kiitasm to V.N.; aaa Rvca GrriMrtsa, permacBt rearescaUUrc at ernor Driscoll, "at great political roawir MM BUintaasiaca of rour radio and tola* «weden. rmmt rteraioatlrt •*?•Jutf. b> tka VuMi NtUaHa. risk to himself, especially in an election year, has 'resisted those demands which could only be sat Nne of This Men's, 0. It. Sanford, chairman; iafled at the expense of the best WMN Y«UR M«MB It Barnes YMCA Rev, M. S. Irwin, Dr. William interests of the people as a whole TELEVISION SET OWNERS! Keasler, Dr. H. H. Palmer, Ken- Such men as Governor Driscoll are •KALTHVLLY WARM neth Nickncl and Bruce Huviland. rare in any walk of life. They art If your yoar'a aonrie* contract ia aaWut to lomniittees Physical, F. A. Ketcham, chair- especially rare in the modern po Don't let colds and other man; B. N. Ewan Jr.,' Dr. H. II. Htical scene." Case added: and aanriea alaa for yM*r lalovtaioa racatrar, w Dr, Edward G. Bourrts, presl* Palmer, Bart Ellis, E. C. Allen, ::"The reasons for the re-election seasonal ailment! get the NOW 13 THE TIME of Governor Driscoll are too num- to trade your .414 warn out ratfoot you eall m viak mm i>b>t. mt of the Westfleld YMCA, an- W. E. Clotworthy and Thomas folks down. There'll always ounced recently the following ap- Brown. erous to list, but even a brief washer for • now Easjr Spiin- giunce at his administration's ac- Wo alto install F.M. and Tolovblat) AfttaMM. ointments of YMCA standing House, R. W. Atkinson, chair- be plenty of heat when complishments will reveal the sig- immittees for the coming year: man; R. S. Hoffman, C. D. Seaman, CALL WESTFIELD 2-43M nificant program he has under- there's plenty of D & H Anthracite in the bin. I, D. Johnstone, Mrs. Plumer Executive, Dr. E. G. Bourns, taken. INFORMATION AND SERVICE. resilient; J. T, Pierson, vice pres- Wheeler, Mrs. Franklin Hard- How; about re-ordering now? lent; 0. R. Sanford, vice preal- castle and Mrs. Judson T. Pier- "The Governor's $100,000 low. son. rental housing program, new sick' VANS APPLIANCE CO. •nt; F. R, Scott, treasurer; C. ANTHRACITE Cor, Central 4k North Avct., K Seaman, vice president; H. E. ness insurance covering more than Personnel, Otto Carpenter, chair- 1,500,000 workers, 8,000 housing WestfMld, N. J. CtlTus homas, vice president; R, C. man, I!. S. Hoffman, P. A. Ketch- Pniicts CwpaPLf* horason, secretary; A. Vi HaVens, units erected for veterans, 74 per WE. 2-37a« ROUTE 29 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. j. am, J. T. Pierson and C. D. Sea cent increase in state aid to local \Y. Atkinson and Otto Carpen- man. OPKII RVRNIKCXI TII, * p. M. schools, and the $16,000,000 re- KXOEPT WKII. * SAT. Opn SatanUyt UalU N*aa Fsr Y*sfC«avaBlaMa Public Relations, J. A. Gillea- Finnnoe, A. V. Havens, chair- pie, chairman; A. E. Cameron and mn; E. W. Atkinson, H, P. Corn- 0. R. Sanford. ill, F. R. Scott and K. D. Community Relations, Rev. M. S. Prague. Irwin, chairman; Dr. Jamea Byrd Membership, J. T. Fieraon, chair- and S, N. Ewan Jr. lanj Dr. James Byrd, Rev. M. S. World Service, William C. Child, nvin, William Wilcox, Peter Du- chairman; H. F. Cornwall, Dr. M, John Shillingford and Charles William Kessler and Donald Oak- 'arrow. ley. is' Work, C. D. Seaman, These committees with the fol- hitman; William C. Child, K. D. lowing elect** board* and commit- Prague, H. E. Thomas, K. C. tees complete the organization of homson, James #Taylor, Herbert the association: andolph, Rubert'Foose.'Dr. C- F. Board of directors, R. W. At- omnck and Dr. M. Thompson. kinson, Dr,. E. G. Bourns, Dr. SILK LAMPSHADES RECOVERED AND RESTYLED ; i-^ALL HAND SEWN. WE ALSO HOUNT YOUR Cl)T GLASS VASE * FIGURINES Open Sundajri, 12 Neon to 6 P. M. . doted Mondayi DAHM'S GIFT SHOP ROUTE 29 . WE, 2-1860 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J.

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roaley Appliance8 Youngstown Steel Kitchens 36 120-128 W. 7th Stteet, Plainfield, N. J. CENTENNIAL AVE,, CRANFORD, N. J. Tel. CR. 6-0505 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THU8SDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949 in the home of Mr. Ridge, Md. Frank Fernandez, Wayne 8wk- Werte comprising the committee day in the WestVBide House. He ieac« Cdthurst of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson well, Paul Michaelis, Anthony for the "Junior Follies." succeeds Joseph Godby. Beyg,-; Edward- Gtesser, Pharlaf: •fm/UfiisUn. MarSaVJ Other officers-elected are: Vice of Woodbury were weekend guests Bush, chairman and Mrs. L. Car] program chairman, pre Fanwood-Scotch Plains Newt president, Richard Reiiiy; secre- of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Webb. Proceeds will be for the lor members, including tary, Eugene DiCavalcante; treas- Mrs. John E. Grant of Russell pledge to the church. A dress rev Attend County read. gees of Piainneld, urer, Frederick Chemidlin; and heanal will be held on Tuesday thy Tutt, flutist of . .„. Mrs. Walter Shilay of Jeru- 6e'rgeant-8t-arms, Joseph J. Wal- companied by Joan Dinkel of J lace. salem road was feted at a family PTA Conference The annual church fair and tur- wftod; Doris Johnston, aopn Rev. John S. Nelligian, spir- gathering on Sunday afternoon in Plainfield, accompanied % for donations of any type of ath- key dinner will be on Nov. S in , pan y i At the annual fall conference of itual adviser, outlined plans for celebration of her birthday anni- letic equipassnt. Headquarters will versary. the chapel. The Afternoon Study Martin; and Grace Nocer, Girl Scout arrange for piclc-up. Garden Croup the Union County Council of Par- the group's participation in the group met on Tuesday at the home ents and Teachers held Friday in Miss Barbara Lea, daughter of Union County Holy Name parade of Mrs. Edward E. Lewis of New Mr. and Mrs. George fc the Roosevelt Junior High School Hears Lecture Sunday in Elisabeth. Robert,Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Lea of Market. were elected members aad Qaimen Nued in Westneld, the School One PTA Evans, chairman of the bowling! Hunter avenue left on Sunday to Dorothy Tutt a junior n was represented by Urs. William enter Wheelock School in Boston, Sees Christianity committee, reported on activities The November meeting J C*a»auttce« who will direct the Mrs. Hugh A. Child spoke on T. Reilly, president, Mrs. F. E. Mass. Miss Lea is a graduate of of the society's bowling team. The the home of Mr. and l |.i artirltit, of the Girl Scout and Flower Arrangements for the Williams, Mrs. G. W. Hansen, Mrs. Scotch Plains High School and was Mutinl Club Gains n Home," demonstrating her lecture second Tuesday of each month liaimU prognnj in Fanwood for Gain in Japan Louis' De Francesco, Mrs. George was set as regular meeting date. a student last year in Averett Jun- Three New Meipbert of North (vena. tte eeaainf year were announced with arrangements for breakfast, Cortex, Mrs. Michael OeFrances- ior College, Danville, Va. luncheon and dinner tables, living iyUnJtma Hale Jr., Girl Scout The recent war has opened the Mrs. Allen Sears and Mrs. E The Fanwood Musical Society Csmmiisioner, at a recent meeting room and coffee tables, at the meet- R. Reynolds. (Continued on Fan U) eyes of the Japanese people to the ing of the Fanwood Garden Club, Methodist Church Note* met on Tuesday evening, Oct. • 4, W the fanwood Girl Scout Coun- need of a Christian faith, the Rev. The executive board of the Briefs eil in the home of Mr». Bussell F. held on Wednesday afternoon in Schpol One PTA met on Tuesday Henry G. Bovenkerk, a member of the home of Urs. R. Dudley Green, Announcement of the cast of IBsener of Fore«t road. the Presbyterian Mission, to Japan night in the school to complete The regular Happy Hour pro- i%lJ*jf are: Training and person- Russell road. Following the dem- the play Show Boat A Comin', to and former educator in that coun- plans for the annual Fathers' gram of movies and songs for •at, Mta. Eliener, chairman, and onstration Mrs. Child showed how be presented on Oct. 21 and 22 in try, told the Panwood Presbyte- Night program scheduled for Oct. children will be conducted every NOW U the Time to Comid«« Mr*. Bobtrt P. Boyd; ways and to use various unusual containers 20 at 8:16 in the high school aud- the Methodist Chapel, and spon- rian Church Society recently in the brought by members for that pur- Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. in sored by the Women's Society for apsaas, Uri. John Pritchard, chair- church. itorium. 'ttaa;' Mrs. Joint Kimberley and pose, using flowers, shrubs and the Baptist Church chapel, under Christian Service has been made, Doubt has entered the minds of fruits. Six hundred and two members the supervision of the Senior Fel- and includes Miss Louise Bopp, Mn. Henry Hoffmann! program, many Buildhiatu, the speaker de- were enrolled in the membership PERMANErYT DRIVE WAY. Mr., William DeBell, chairman! Sirs. Herbert Hunter gave a lowship of men. All children are Miss Frances Bopp, Mrs. Edwin clared and the Japanese people are drive conducted by the group from welcome to attend. Denton Steffy §itm fr«i* HqaoW, representing brief talk on the care of plants Sharkey, Mrs. William J. Meyer, snxioun to become Christians. He Sept, 26 to Oct. 3. Additional is president of the group. Fellow- Mrs. Wilfred Orton, Mrs. Harry tat intamwdiau Scouts; Mrs. described the majority of Japa- and. bulbs through the winter memberships are being received month.. Mrs. Gaylon McGowan, ship meetings are held on the first A. Wade, Miss Florence Wade, Bsyt, tke twwnles and Mrs. Har- nese as peace-loving. y , daily and another report will be and third Sunday nights of each Wm. A. Ptrkburtt «M M. Christopher, senior Scouts. ti Miss Ednae Hodgson, Mrs. Gene- Rev. Bovenkerk, who was in Ja- president! unsUMHil the meeting. given at the regulag r meetingg. Mrs. mon.th. vieve Hanna, Mrs. James D. Mil- tigpmim, Mrs. Hurdy' Ro.s, pan at the time of the Pearl Har- It was voted to expend $50 in co- i bhi William Harris is membership Miss Barbara Taber, daughter ler, Mrs. Wilbur Freeland and i chairman, and Mrs, Lester Gross; bor attack, said the average Jap- operation with the local Board of P. O. MM chairman. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taber of Miss Doris Rogei'B. raom wiirniLo HTM HWmWnhip, Mrs, Christopher, anese was at much stunned at the Health in its plans to control poi- Forest road has enrolled in the MOUNTAINSIDE, N. j. chairman and MM. E. T. Ball; outburst »s were the people of the son ivy and other obnoxious weeds. Also Mesdames Harold Steffens, RUtDINCSi HI etail training division of Lasell Juliet fcew, Mn. E. E. Wright; United States. Announcement wag made of the Holy Name Society College in Auburndale, Mass. Miss bu*f»t, Mri. Kimberley, chairman, Traitside Museum flower show to Thai speaker was introduced by Elects New Officers Taber was graduated in June from Mrs. Mala, Mrs. Ross and Mrs, be on Sunday from 2 to 5 pi m. • ••••. i Mn, John A. Morlty. The society Scotch Plains High School. - Frttehard.. voted to increase its contributiont The show's theme is "October in f3:-Mfa. Elwncr, training and per- to mission work for the year. Union County." Hostesses were Samuel Tortorello was elected Daniel Boone of Park avenue scn»el chairman, reported the or- The devotional period was in Mrs. William McGinn, Mrs. Ben- president^ of the St. Bartholomew spent the weekend with Mr. and Have You Checked Your Beverage. Supply Lately! KMitation of. 10 Brownie troops charge of Circles S and 6 under the jamin- Keller and Mrs. Wickneld he ApOBtle Church HNS Thurs- Mrs. John S. Mchring in Elk wita «S leaders j sis Intermediate leadership of Mrs. Leslie CoweU Rice. nroofie with IS leader* and one and Mrs. Thomas Merlo. Circles 7 ireiuor leost troop with live lead- and 8 were hostesses. PETERSON'S HOME BEVERAGE SERVICE J Girl Scout Week will be observed High School IS AS NEAR AS YOU! PHONE Oct. 10-Wov. f and Scouts will be 392 Attend Meeting GILBERT S BISCHOFF WE OFFER, requested to wear their uniforms Elections Held ta church services of their own Of School Four PTA AH Pcpabr Btcn, Alt*, Maun ui Sriaa selection on Sunday, Oct. 30. Ac KITCHEN EXPERTS flljiM with regret was the reslg. A record attendance of 392 mem- Organisation meetings of the at P-pdar PricM senior and junior classes of Scotch tiatien of Mrs. Milton Fruehauf, bers was a feature of the School Aalk«rsse« Dealers camping chairman. > Four PTA meeting on Tuesday Plains High School were held re- with Free Delivery Daily night, Oct. 4 in the school, when cently with the seniors electing the COX KITCHENS Supervising Principal Howard B. following officers: President, Louis Brunner and Principal Charles A. Loume; vice president, William M2 SOMERSET ST., NORTH PLAINFIELD Call WESTFIELD 2-5341 PAL Seeks $1 Wilgus spoke, following the busi- Andrews; secretary, Philip Di PUinfield 6-7272 . E»«s., WE. 2-2752 ness meeting. MM, George'Davii Francesco! b saaurcr, Josephine ore* WKEKDAri ••< THURSDAY EVKKIWO 611 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. '1. Per Resident presided. Salajko. The 1949-50 budget of $428 was p&-; -: _u-r . • Announcement hae been made of I approved and accepted. Also ac- the standing committee appoint- The Police Athletic League haa cepted was a recommendation from ments as follows: Play selection, |orSanuNd a Booiten Club to raise the executive board to convert a Dorothy Tutt; ways and means, fundi for the continued operation school basement room into a kitch- Thomas Santo Salvo; publicity, fjjtii the PAL program. A member- en. Miss Elizabeth Becker's first Marian Valenti; gifts, Mary Che- WESTFIELD MASTER ship fee of II is being sought from grade class won the parents' at- ponis. Miss Edith Higgings, Miss jf*«rjF'adult Tesident of the town- tendance award, Miss Jeanne Kirk- Edith Pitcher and Richard Keller ™FUEL OIL" iltSip: '••.•••." patrick, radio chairman, an- of the faculty staff have been as- BARBER'S ASS'N. Aceordinf to Police Chief Harry nounced radio programs sponsor- Erholm voluntary contributions signed as class advisers. WILLIAMS Q|LO MAT|£ HUKNLHS ed by I'TAa would be heard Tues- The junior classmen chose as r HI* needed to continue the varied day morning, Oct. 18, from 10:35 LADIES — Have an expert barber cut your ) rogram for teen-age boys started president, Russell Webster; vice 10:45 on radio station WNJR, president, Donald Egan; secretary, hair. We will shape and style it for you, la»t year. Only source of revenue Newark. ia derived from fund-raising events Louise Dawe; treasurer, Lois whether you wear the new short cut or plan Parent education chairman, Mr». Hann. Miss Dorothy Roberts is ':(;v voluntary contributions, ' he C. 1. Bigelow, arranged for a meet- No tid is received from the serving as their faculty adviser. .• Toni. • ' . , • .". • . , • J.5.0RVIN& CO. Ml M ; ing of her group in her home on Plans have, been discussed fgr the. on a ' tjwnship. fc * Woodside road, Maple Hill Farmi. annual play in December, a junior NUN 1 H CENTRAL AVF ;' All Ibranche. of the PAL aratdi- Kr«.'Abbie Webb announced plans prom In JJay> with Alberta Wood- Houra 8 a. m to 7 p, in. Closed' Wedneadayi w F: n r F I F I n N . rected by the local police oii a for the membership drive which en, Elisabeth Salt and Carolyn vo.untary basis. Its program in- will continue through Oct. 15. Par- «»PI HIIHNKW 4N|* 4TOKF.W aMIVICC dudes organised haaeball, basket- ent) visited individual class rooms t«i'l, rifle practicing and boxing. to confer with teachers. Refresh- Field trips, particularly, trips to ments were served in the rooms. r'g league baseball gamea, have betL a great attraction for the Everybody's talking it—everybody's trying it! Tin youngsters. High School PTA Membership cards for the Boost- Oldemobile "Rocket" is the most enlhusiaslicaHy cis Club are now available 4t po- Names Chairmen received engine in motoring history! More thM • lice headquarteris. Police also will - accept memberships while on their At the executive board meeting million people have driven a "Rocket" OldsraoWtis tour of duty and forward a mem- held in the home of the president the past year—and each of them is telling MB We»* bership card to the donor. The of the High School PTA, Mis. current drive ii for the 1049-50 John W. Snyder, Lamberts Mill all about it! "Rodcet" power! "Rodict" rtW mason. road, the following standing com- "Rocket" quietness! "Rodcet" economy! " mittee chairmen were named: bud- OLDSMOBILES N7» Police Chief Erholm also appeals get and finance, Mrs. William T. teamwork with OW»moiife'j Hydra-Malic Egan nnd Mrs. M. J. Durkin; pro- gram/George Perry; membership, There's a Futuramic combination of every**! Mrs, C. W. Kirucofe; x'efrcshments, has Everybody Talking you've always wanted in your car's power plant-* Mrs. Frank Gottfried and Mrs. L. S. Jenka; publicity, Mrs. William .driver's dream come true! But don't take our wool E. Davis; hospitality, Mrs. G. W. —take the wheel and find out for yourself! Mak» » McCrackcn; radio, Mrs. Arthur Isaacson; goals, Mrs. Charles An- demonstration date with the Oldsmobile "88" •«*'• derson; members at large, Mrs. est-priccd "Rocket" Engine car. Soon you'll be ulk- Samuel Hyman and Mrs. Charles Ferguson. "mm" mm" mming that way, too—"BQCKJSTr "ROCKE1T' KElf Plans were discussed for a white elephant and food sale, and break- fast, to be given on Oct. 26 in the Methodist Chapel on Mountain In order to feclp you gtt nun eco- nomical mileagt from your Chevro- avenue. Mrs. Durkin and Mrs. let Cu... w» eirry a BIO STOCK Egan will be in charge. of all kinda; GENUINE Chevrolet At the first fall meeting on Parts. NO WAITING, NO DELAY. St. ua for Body Parti—Motor Pitta Tuesday liinht, Oct. 18, 8:15 p. m., —Bearing! — Clutch — Steering — in the school, Dr. Chillies A. Spai'- Radiator — Fenden — Axlei and go, former assistant education ALL KINDS of GENUINE CHEV- ROLET1 PASTS. chairman of Now Jersey, will spenk on "Youth Guidance in the School and Home." Mrs. Snyder will preside. The membership drive will open at the meeting.

LEADER WANT AiS PAT BICYCLES SEE US FOR ANY PART YOU NEED NOW! NEW * REBUILT GEORGE L. SIMON EXCHANGE PARTS 193 Narta AT.., PL.41NF1ELD Plumbing ' Heating ^ Tinning Leader* and Gutters Water Heaters- Gas Ranges MORRIS SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS CHEVROLET HENRY PHONI YOUR N I Aft 1ST OLDSMOIILI DIALIR North and Central Avea. GOODFRIEND WESTFIELD 2-0220 227 Prospect Street Phone WE. 2-0220, NORR1S CHEVROLET GO. or visit NORTH & CENTRAL AVES. Tel. WE. 2-0043 or WE. 3-6378.M appeared to be over $220 million "Bitter Sweet'* Open* ited that exhibit and the perma- is capable of supplying all 20 Kings INCJttCACO Officials Work and were held to $159 million. Super Markets. Working ahead of last year's Monday at P«p«- Mill nent "Wonder Home" simultane- In heat itrckc. the temperature timetable, Budget Director J. Lind- ously built iti Wychwood, here. Another customer attraction is Ii very hifh-lW or over-tfae «ki» a giant barbecue machine, capable It hot and dry, the face is flutbecl, On State Budget say deVallieie points out that hear- A cast of sparkling performers The opening of the Westfield ings have already been held at the permanent edition of the house of browning to a turn a doseti and the patient it tincensctoua. I> to pive the key dramatic scenes of chickens at one time. Customers heat eshauitlon, the lemperatur* 21 state institutions/ Noel Coward's sentimental musical brought Mr. Whalcn as master of Month-of Study Gq Building the state budget is a ceremonies to address the immense may purchase their meats from rnar be subnormal or only slightly play, "Bitter Sweet," their full due the hc'lf-service meat department elevated, and the akin ii moist, Into Preparation story of headaches, hard work and has been engaged by Frank Gar- crowd of Westflelders and others dollar 'stretching. Bureau aSid di- when the house was &dicated on and Luvo it barbecued from them sometimes cool and clammy, Heat rineton for the new production while they do the rest of the fam- cramps are severe, painful ipatme vision heads assemble data on costs Canterbury road. The mayor, IN WCSTfiCLO Firel of a eerirs an stale finance which will open Monday at the ily shopping. •I the musclei. Fir.t aid lor ha«t nretentd as a public educational of state service more than a year Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn. cUte senators and the high brass in advance. Departmental budget stroke ii immediate cell water * irs nereiee by The Leader. In addition to Dorothy Sandlin of the Union County's political fra- Another unusual feature is the baths or spray end cold com- requests submitted to the budget ternity turned out. The Westfield cany-out-package service. After director become the subject of in- in the starring role and Davis jmsiei, ted rest is indicate* fer Mindful of the fact that the Band furnished the music. a customer's purchases are paid Vim other condition!. Water end tensive study, including hearings Cunningham,. Use Marvenga and State of New Jersey's current bud Alexander Clark In the featured This was one oj the first exhibit for, she is given a receipt. As she •ilt or salt tablets ere given tor to bring out all details. drives out the parking lot, a uni- Mat crarnps. ret of $159 million represents one After the myriad facts on expen- supporting roles, the cast will in- houses presented by Wychwood. clude a number of prominent Pa- Later followed nine other sponsor- formed clerk greets her at the lot of the most modest of all similar ditures and anticipated revenues office and places the bundles in were assembled for Governor Dris- per Mill favorites who have ap- ed huuu-s, each^under the direc- state spending programs, peopl peared in recent productions and tion of a national magazine, de- her car. I of the GarikH Btate are looking coll last fall, the chief executive Other features of the new mar- MN, M I supervised drawing up of the Gov- others who have not been seen for partemnt store or national manu- toward July 1 of nest year, a longer period. ] facturer. It was called "Wych- ket are electric eye 'doors that tvis*. A* im ernor's annual budget message— ALEXANDER BftAILOWBKY open as the customers approach! That is the datt a new fiscal more than 550 pages long—for de- wood House Parade." Good House- RIALTO a graduate home economist on full- year starts, and the date the newlivery to the legislature in Janu- keeping, House Beautiful, McCiiil't, ••vies r«* AM. TUB r»Hli.T 3 Brailoweky to p^ Architectural Forum, Pictorial Re- time duty at the self-service meat budget now being drawn tip will ary. This process will be repeat- department, free club rooms on the go into effect. Indications from ed at the end of this year. Rule Jr. Follows view, Bambergers, Charm and oth- Griffith Concerto Nov. 6 ers were ninogn the top line spon- mezzanine for the use of local or- TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY the State Capitol:at Trenton are S'rom then on, the bipartisan ganizations that wish to hold nMefe that the citizens m«y expect New sors. Some of these houses were RMMMRtiftt, Vviiau May*, joint appropriations committee Alexander Brailowsky will open In Tradition furnished,/decorated and complete-! ings in the store, and re{rist£re~d Jersey to hold its place among the made up of six senators and six- rest rooms for the use of custom- M 48 states in maintaining a - mini- the new season of tile Griffith Mu- ly staffed with hostesses from the I'.asemblymen, takes over. Three " Arthur R. Rule Jr., formrely of ers. . . mum budget. sic Foundation at the Mosque, participating department Btores. "The Girl From Jonct Be»di difficult months of study, public Wegtneld and the Wyehwood Corp., Bamberger's exhibit, consisting of THi'M*., •'•!., jiie—»ns. «*T.. a us—iii«i—«iae hearings, visits to state institu- Newarkion Sunday, Nov. 0 at 3:46 The "economy Machinery" now has been boosting; the building of the large modernistic dwelling on — nrr «•• t — at work is similar to that which tions, and analysis of facts and p. in. in the first of the master homes in Reno. Kimball avenue between Wych- figures under the watchful eye of held down appropriations—and piano concerts. , Recently the Nevada Journal wood road and Kimbrtl turn, was therefore tastes—a year afro. Cut- the public, ensues. Georie Raft in "Johnny AuW Keyboard .celebrities who will printed • story about Reno's Bet- B typical example. The Good ting blades are said to be even The appropriations bill, usually Housekeeping house at South Gate TWtiiT, mi,, »i»»~Tn»-i>ia«, eAT.. Me-f••e-ieTw appear,subsequently in this popu- ter Homes Exposition held at the sharper, however, than a year ago passed in,April, results, becoming Civic Auditorium. Mr. Rule, gen- was another house of crisp Georgi- when the needs for this fiscal year' effective July 1. The budget bu- lar series will be: Samson Fran- eral manager of the affair, signed an design by the distinguished SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUBSDAY reau assumes administration of cois, aaiu 15; Clifford Curlon, Feb. up some 65 exhibitors. A model architect Dwprjht James Baum. DM* Mtrfu, LWiiDar. UACtnm the budget and simultaneously be- 26 and Artor Rubinstein, Mar-, lb. home, designed and engineered by Helen Koues, Good Houtektep't gins work on the next fiscal year's the Reno Association of Archi- architectural and home decoration problems. tects, was constructed on a vacant editor, brought her staff to West- "ITS A GREAT FEELING" Succeeding features in this ser- lot adjoining the library building field and took charge of details in I'OI.UR »V Tt!C'H!(irOI.«H ies will describe where the state and the house contained both mod- decorating and furnishing that _ At.e* — tax dollar comes from and what CRANFORD ern and traditional features, Work- house. HOWARD DUrr MARTA TORCH LEVIS lervices it provides. Reprints are ing in direct co-operation with the L nvailable i from New Jersey Coun- men backing the show were the GEORCC BRENT cil, Department of Conservation Nevada Building Trades with the For BOYS .MEN — on. 1:1. i4. is _ und Economic Development, Tren- "**V KI'MHKH V»K Pl.jIV* majority of the unions participat- Kings Open 20th Cluck (iAHI.H, Air.I, MMII'II ,. - ILLEGAL ENTRY "• and LADIES ton. ing. Kl-N., IrW-AllR—NiM. MnV, TI'K*.. IgMM-tM* At Tie LEADER STORE (NAT.. 3:35—6:50—10*0) This is old stuff for Art Rule ns Super Market — » All »>w him Illl. _ her was general construction.man- WEDNESDAY, OCT. f, to SATURDAY, OCT. U 109 E. BROAD ST., Feeney to Sing ••NI.ATTRHV'd III *IHl<'t*K." ager co-operating with Graver "The moBt unusual super mar- WESTFIELD Sunday at Mosque 1 (THU. «= PHI., 1:30—7:0S—10:23) Whnlen, Wychwood Corp. and hisket on the Atlantic coast" opened "HOME OF THE BRAVE" (SAT., r,:ir>—8:5o) Wettern Boot* In Stock father, Arthur R. Rule of Wych- in Somei'ville yesterday when May- The popularity of John Feeney, — tow — Katuninr Mini** m r. wood in building the "Wonder or Lyon of that town cut the rib- Irish tenor, who will give his reel- TIIK vot*n FOI.KFOI.KH MATIKRS- M tt In House," the first full slued, six bon of the new Kings Super Mar- till Sunday afternoon at th« mjMmmrHmmrH brlke.l'MMtorbrlkl'M j < »•«. fl.r CfclMtrrlu Mnvlri . . . room residence built in a depart- ket nt (10 East Main street. It is THE BIG CAT Mosque Theatre, Newark, has been "HIFKALO BII.I£ (-1'n-h.t ment store. John Wanamoker's the 20th market in the chain op- earned, it has been said, by his »—foi.ooHH • (.AHroomii—('AH'ro s New York "went to town" in this erated by "Mister Joe" Bildncr in ability to sing programs of songs RECORDS (OMKIMIOH « KOTKI/I'IKN display with page advertisements northern New Jersey. that appeal to all lilies and tastes., in the metropolitan press. Over «l'*., MO.V A Tl'Ka. Featured in the new Kings is LONG In this regard. Feeney, it seems, j — ()<•!. Ill, IT. IH — three hundred thousand people vis- has developed the same knack prac- "TOP «• THK MOHKUCi" ci modern ice cream plant for the HlHa; (IIO«HV. Aim HI, VIII manufacturing and packaging on RECORD ticed by the late revered Irish sing- H«rt» I'lTKIlKIIAI;!) er, John McCbrmack, whom Feeney (SUN., i:no—4:or,— 7:10—10:1 r.) the premises of old-fashioned to resemble *in both voice (MIIN, & TUBS., 2:5.-,—«:4S) R I T Z creamy ice cream. Complete in — S Hl« Illl. . . . All Nm — every detail, the ice cream plant PLAYERS timbre and personality. "HDI'NK ACHORH THK «T1I|:KT> ON OUR STAGE \Va>»f HOHIIIS. Jmil. I'AHJH •# CONTINUOUS A group of classical songs us- (UlTN., 2:.".r>^—(i:00—»:OriJ 2 — DAYS ONLY — 2 ually open the firnt group of > »l '** Koss. In the second Feeney group: Tkr HlreiiiHllne VrtHlun «f rea light number, a classical song JHOII Till! HbMfcMAKKHN Complete Selection WKI>. MATIM:I:, oir. irjn, "MAKE MINE aid mi operatic ana, HTAI|TI\O AT I HUM'. M. n* Playing RECORDS A Wkulf AflrrHMOli i,r Aimix MANHATTAN" Following Intel mission, come the A Ml'Mt-AI. CUMKIIV IIBVI'K ' ? Irish niTB, and this ••VnliirlMw mi. ».%'•'. * »«>•»'• i, • culnr frtvt GIL LAMB Pat O'HHIKV * J«nrt Hl.yH Oscllc airs.,,,,A program of some TWO VAVKH »'l"oM_TUlXIUAjl' WM0IM8 WOM ESSEX HOUSE vstr SMCKI W60BY 20 numbers* comprise this gerier- l.nrrv PAMKM Vi:«elji, KBVJBH IIIIOAIMVAV WTTHI >us program outside the encores. Ml ••••IHKT IIBIITB*** I ' MUSIC CENTER •ROAO STRUT — OK oi ii srnr.i:v — MON., I'l'nw.. WKII. * Til I'll*. 230 WEST FRONT STREET, Mian Custom R I T Z lU-llf IIAVK * I'/iul IIHIMII II' •tUNCMNMRK — MOW MIDWIM; — "POSTOFFICE PI. 6»S4» . PLAINFIELD Some Indian girls wear neck- "HUnilll |W, 'mi; DKMKIIT" INVESTIGATOR" In «l»«CKPTIOSi« NIWARK. N. J. COMHITI MNNMS laces oi United States coins and Kilnn A Mm t:\VN, Mnrln 'I'OIIK.V HA'IIM'.KH Vlnlllln 1*\\», Hunnlil IlKAflAX rMtenobfr ariceV uie eoeonuts ai money: — -ml Illx I'Tnluri- — 74i>. Inc. lux • IIMl, liii'. lux "LAW «r THK HtltllAlir "«IHI. fllOM MiXK* BBACH" COJMT" PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING REGENT For expert work callt—• Jllll) i;.AIII.AM), VIIII JOHNSON C. Vredenburgh "l\ CiOOIl Ol,l> fU'MMMII TIME" TUNKR AND RBBVIMIBR — 2 >>i> nit. — Bxtenie* Parofula Oh Hf»nlr Work Amttmrl, George Chong't "IIAIIII AH V I'lHATi:' 240 North Are., W., CRANFORD Tel. Cr. 8-13^8-W Chi-Am Chateau ROUTE 29, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. MdNTYRE'S Completely Air-Conditioned. Lawn Mower Shop BE ALLURED TO DANCE BY RAY" DeVALLEE «tid HIS ORCHESTRA We Install This System New Power and Hand LAST 4 TIMES: "BLOOMER GIRL" Mowers in Stock EVERY NITE EXCEPT MONDAY NITE Pnrkrr Sweeper* for Sniff OPENS MON. EVE., OCT. 17 ("i&W ?.".:-.' From 8i30 P. M. to 1.30 A. M« Powar and Hand Mowcri S-COUR9E LUNCHEON frdm .75 Expertly Sharpened ft Repaired Welding, Jobbings 8-COURSE DINNER from $1.18 'Phone WEstfield 2-2528 OPEN EVERY BAY INCLUDING itbftbAY G«. Mclntyre, Jr., Prop. FROM It MOON UNTIL * A. M. 235 N. Elmer St., Weitfidd I'OIIAV Tlllll NATIIII1AV Speelal AltenlUa GlVea To Reserratloat For Partr Baa^aeta Estakllakei Slice It2* ' YOU! i; Bitter < lurk (IAIILR. Ale«i« KMITII FOR RESErtVATIONS—CALL DAVID DAVIGHI, Manater "ANY NUMBER . TELEPHONE WESTFiELD 1-JB7S, CAN PLAY" Order. Pal Up te take Out — IIIHII ~ DSTII CUNNINGHAM, 1U» MARVENGA, Alaxinder CLARK Arlhur I'll AN/.. .Irmi IIIMTIIICIt WE. 2-???? Jakn CkaHri Hnri'd, Mimlrnl Dlrvrlar . , Box OKIri O|irn Dnllr 10 A. M. (u 111 P. M.. "RED STALLION TlrfcctN, Krr)*Kr-N«'Wnrk, Uniitb«PKer*ii IN THE ROCKIES" jni the New "Clear-Wire" SIGN of the TIMES Prescription Recording System NA'ITIIIIA V _i cm,on c'A Using Sound Scriber Equipment Featuring Hard To Get Records ' 'HI'NIIAV Tllllll TI'KSHAV ALL IIIHK;CIIOHII%*, Aim III.YTII HAVE LUNCH On Small Labels llnrr, I'TI'ZliKIIAl.U 'TOP 6' THE MORNING' HAD/ FAR HILLS INN Hai Been Installed AT THE BROOKLYN DODGErVS JUMP TO... Ralph Branca, Carl Furiello, Err. Palica "Jo Improve Our Service SNUFFY'S Hlllliiin I; V I'll i:. I.mini KI.MO'T BY THE CANDLE GLOW TODAY "SPECIAL AGENT" To Westfield Ben Smith Quartet for FINE FOOD FULL COURSE THE GAME OF BROKEN HEARTS Sally and Marvin Clark LUNCHEONS AIN'T SHE SWEET Mar. mat imra p.»>l. are Mr. Ford—Mr. Goon—Bones FOR RESERVATIONS W^i'mt • new teeie HMD 75c up I NEVER SEE MAGGIE ALONE PHONE SOM. 8-2166 et Hill flue mtaarael , . . H yen Me %*** f-4, «ete> I<>n*iirlnc Kenny Roberts • ' Last Time Tonight frivol. Fo.lllH.i Hri IIIWV'I FAMOUS Paul Williams • WEDDINGS < LAW CIIOWIIBIt At film r. M. for THE MUSIC GOES 'ROUND AND AROUND "GONE WITH ., • BANQUETS Ihp Kiiliil Fdurn^ i Ed Farley I THE WIND" • PARTIES Invfv BJ • TFvvT in •*n AM» »Nl!PKVS y«u htrit OUIV 1VK THE HUCKLEBUCK .-•••/ PRESCRIPTIONS Oil I- Pearl Bailey Fri. to Sun., Oct. 14, 15, 16 I'nl (I'lllllMV. CJc-nii I'dllll I AND MANY, MANY MORE. JUST A Etmmtmi Oifn "We Specialize In Records" l!n-l}ii KKVKS FAR HILLS INN H it's an OLD IDEA for Better Service Mtlodte, "FLIGHT LIEUTENANT" Siimtnitt Haul Retlaurant w|| ROUTE 31 .SOMERVULEaooproob' &*h HAS it! Ilrlnn IXIM.KVr, t mm NO«TH «Jp «ou« W • •ill llllllli;V. .Iniirl III,AMI limn I. "MlJday Mnk" «l.llor.WCTe Mly, Hill Ir 11:10 2 YANKS IN TRINIDAD OPEN r«AYS A WHK - 'f it's a NEW IDEA for Better Service SNOJFFYS Dimi'liiK Kvfry Mnllirdnr NlKlit to lluti .IIHTIIIIH Hurt IIIn r 27 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD 2-1448 I'.VTHAII STEAK HOtSE HAT. * M'S. M.ATINKH GETS it! VWUNTAWAPARK/WH Barbara Ryan, Prop. I'OMKIIV * U L'AUTUONS SCOItH PLAINS RLAU 1HL LbAUErTTOR THE WESTWBLD LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBEB 13, 194§ H. C. Lockwood Company , Dert C. WeEtmore. d«- above net forth: and If''J, same against the aubficrlbera. • LPKRIOR CO1RT OK any title to, Interest Water causes burning gttmm, MARJ0H1E HANN, MFW smmmmr earch of the title to tli« prein- brance upon th« M[ Ptabu-Fanwood Newt RITA HAKN, DIVISION pretnlnu, yuu &rs rec fat* and oils to spatter vJotartlr titvci ^ci;..= " -..-.------*n question disclosed no proof »wer th« said cumuli Ezecu tricefl. INKN«W1V HBIRS fc G otherwise. iram Paf. 28) «nd thus spresds the flame. BEASD & McCALL. Attorney*, _. B. DEMAREST and same prem&ei*'to" Herman f -_. f':" I of tile fact that CecIIe W. King; waa Water is not effective on firci In- ee Kim St., Westfleld. N. 1. ROBERT G. WESTMORE and their tart, predsceBHor in title ot Plain- ln (oct ihe <,nly heil. ot law uf Dated September 7 i ! 9-22-Ct Fees 17 »•heirs, devlteen and personal repre- tltts by deed dated August B, l»20, Robert <3. Westmore; llkewlte, the NASH and D held in Bremble's Inn, plans were volving electrical equipment mnt nentatives,*and their or any of their recorded October lis, 1920 In Book . cha|n of tItte fllj]g t0 reveal any Attorneys for •hort circuits until after the cir-NOTICB OF BUTTLKWEST. helrn, tJcvlweeH, ext-xutorM, admin I- 812 of Deedo for Union Countj on , conveyonoe of the undivided one- made for the annual dance, desig- NOTICE IS liEBKBy GIVEN. tttraturs, g-rantorH, grantees, anw pag-e 281 the last named conveyance Iha! f Jnterest of Mary B. Demarest Pdk of Cancer nated as a "farmers' dance," on cuit is cut off. In such cases tha That the 1st Intermediate account or successors In right, title containing a recital that the saia j wlilcli she secured by deed from the Nov. 26. Fred Rickey's orchestra fire extinguisher is the logical u- of the Huuacrlber, Trustee under the lnterent; awer. lost Will and Testament and Codicil By virtue of an order of the hag been engaged to play and the thereto of BOBEHT WINKLER. de Superior Court of New JerBey, Chan- fork peaHed, will be audited and stated cery Division, made on the date affair will be given in Fanner's by the Surrogate, and reported Cur hereof, in a cause wherein GEORGE Grove in Union. Edward Mayo is settlement to the Ualon County B. SKEWIS and JANE A. SKBWIS Tkc work of the Union County LEGAL NOTICES Court, Probate Division, on Thurs- are plaintiffs and MARY E. DE3MAR- of the American Cancer genera) chairman. day, the 18th 4*r of October, next, EST and ROBERT G. WESTMORE The nominating committee with at 10 A. il. and others are defendants, you are was explained by Dr. K. KO1KK or KTTI.iCMEMT. THE WESTPIELD TRUgT CO., required to appear and answer the QOEEM VAI1ET Scott of Piainfield Wednesday William Rail as chairman, Paul NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN. Trustee< complaint of said plaintiffs on or Givaudin and William Hedden, will Tlint (he final accounts .of Edward Dated Sept. 12, IDS. before the 28 th day of October, flat Fanwood-Scotch Plains Ro- H. Karea, late Executor under the BEARD & McOALL. Auorji«y«, next, or that. In default thereof. 3|ub in the Maison Billia. present a slate of officers at thelual Will and Testament of HAR- RAYON MARQUISCTTE I;1J:T I.. KAKES, deceased, aa Hal- Westfleld, N. 1. Huch judgment will be made against speaker was introduced by Oct. 19 meeting in Bremble's Inn. ed by the nubpt'riber, hla Executor, B-15-tt Feet you as the Court shall deem just Jack Nsylor, program chairman, mianda "off theth ' >ub>criber"abib s Adll andd equitable Robert P. Boyd, who was in The sal* complaint is filed to T#lwrg« of the program, and thank- nrasantoil a miiz nrnn'am In wliipVi [trntor wftli the Will annexed of qu iet the tHle of the said GEORGE That the ftnHl account of the nub- B. KEWIS and JANE A. SKEWIS TAILORED presented a qui* progiam in wnicS RawilMi HARHIE be auditeT du anKARESd state. deceasedd by th. e SKEWIS and JANE A. " for his visit to the club by BuiTogate, «ii* reported for settle- scrllier, Administratrix of theto certaiin landlds and premisesi , more raembea-8 participated. A social - • " • - - Estate of ARTHUR BODKIN, de- particularly described RS follows: t. Ingalsbe. Inducted as merit to tlfe Union County Court, ceased, will .be audited and stated members of the club in cere- hour followed, Probate Pivlalon. on Thursday, th« All that certain tract, lot or par- 20th (toy of October, next, ot 10by the Surrogate, and reported for cel of land lyinc situate and be- Dies conducted by H. B. Brun- settlement to the Union County ing1 in the Town of Westfleld. CURTAINS Presbyterian Men A. jriirr.Bti.-. s Him- i. TDIIST r>n Court, Probate Division, on Thur«- ' were Walter Vitalis and John PhOPLIiS BAMvt TRUST CO- , i y October. 1849, County of Union and Stute of vveBineid, "-w-'urin dl y tllAe AI3th d(1 of New Jersey which Is laid down Hold Charter Night n»l"FI * *,Ad SeptembeC,..,lnn-,k«Hr 17H . ui1849n . I tn *w rt. JU- _ _ _ _ upon a certain map entitled "Man- BEAHD & McOALU Attorneys, LORETTA BODKIN, or Park" made by Dunham & .Viaitors introduced by Jack Llv- Administratrix. Collins, C. B. and filed in the 66 Elm St., Wentfleld, N X Bnted September Hth, 19411. ii'Mfiton and welcomed by Frank Charter Night was observed by Office of the Register of the Feea $8. jI tiABH & DAVIDBON.At^ wentfleli County of Union on May 21, 190», ^WaMon included Charles Simonds the Fanwood chkptcr of the Na- 102 EJm ru- veyed to plaintiffs, (1KOROIC B. . frank Dailey, Mrs. M, 1. Our. f tthhe County of Union, madmade on vlHiottH of (he tUiltute In mien canes SKBW18 and JANIC A. HKKWIS, Mrs, Michael DeFranceaeo, thh e NineteentNitnthh day o»f • StneiKcmuciSeptemberb , made and provided. his wife, by deed of Harry Skewls, Charter Plight A. 1>., 1P4H, upon thh e applicatiolitinn orr STKPtlBN r>OUOL,AH MESSINA, widower, dated September 15, Brnast Schmidt and Misa the underHi^ned, as Kxectitrteeti of by llutli Y. Stoen. 1948 and recorded in Book 1715 Lee. > < :ij*i estttte of said deceaiied, notice Guardian Ad Lit em. of Deeds for Unlcm County 911 The Fanwood Lions Club plan- In hereby irlven to the creditors of II LsHOrande Avenue, imge 477. i than 100 members attend- ned }«*t Wfdneadsy nifeht ln Mi-t=nid deceased to exhibit to the sub- Jranwo-oa. New Jersey. And you nvt* mmin defendants I tha meeting. The Rev. John 8. scribers under onth or affirmation SNEVILT & ELY, Attornoya, ecfttise by deed dated May i>, 1910, Ma* In M Wl*fc Fa? Tht UiawrkMM NNMN TIM* BMS i* Mwh hr Yaw Wimimft ple TrM Inn fot' its Charter Night heir claims and demands nnilriHt 111 Oulmbv street, -euorded May 20, 1DI0 In Bouk ."i^t pastor, offered the invo- program Nov., 18 in Oak Hills the entitle of said deceased within . M_0BtHeld, New JcrBey. )f Deeds for Union County on page and benediction. Chosen pg , xlx monthR from the date of said September 29, liM!>. 26etc. H. C. Loi'kwood Company, Robert Good- order, or they will be forever barred Fees 110,J0 . New Jersey Corpuratiou, con- jlkMhars for communion services yeaManorr head, Metuchens the arrangemen. t com- WHITE or EOQtHELL U" WIDE TO THE PAIR — t«m Mra. Martha Dooley, Mrs. Vi- mittee. Debbie and Mrs. Michael Da The club approved a fund raiting l'/4 HEM ON EACH SIDE AND S •OTTOM HEM norject for a scholarship fund. Mrs. Frank Dailey demonstrat- President Charlea W. Wilgua con- ,,J tha making of flower arrange- ducted the meeting and group sing- M WMfto talr M Ung . 1411 M WMito M r 71"iMg • III i_wmt* suitable for the church altar. ing waa led by Tail Twister Odgcn MEET ONE OF social period in charge of the Wilbor. W WMI N rUit H LM{ •* Zil* | W WNN M PIH vl -. LM| * Ziil am committee 'closed the Visitors included Page Selby of Westfleld, a member of the spon- soring club; Bradford Barrett, a W" wMtto Plir N" UH •'• - - . • • • • . I.N Group Hears" member of the Watchung Lions, and Russell Elsener of Fanwood. OUR BEST Book, Play Review. A meeting of the bomi'd o! direc- tors followed the regular session. f Tha literature and drama de- ^Mrtmcnta of the 8coteh Plains i Woman's Club met recently at theMake Pilgrimage to COMPUTE UNI Of IMPORTED WIU KHOWN MAM ;liasM of the literature chairman, SALESMEN HMn. Philip G. Cobb of Hawthorne Revolutionary Site iiumi 0MANBY NYLON - 'faat Mra. Edwin Braun reviewed tha Scotch Plains Chapter, DAR, MFFUI MRTAIRS H*Vr*» CMn by Paul I. Well- opened tyeseaso n Tuesday, with a f|Ma and Mra. F. E.. Williams i«- nllgrimajte to Roekinghnm House, TailensJ mt WRTAlilS Waahincton'a headquarters, at • Look igain, mister. You'll b« RwUMffyle FUnwd the musical olay. Kiu Mt Rocky Hill, whore members ob- Mra, Amanda Mann read one of our most valuable talesmen CwrMm served antiques of the revolution- In All Siiei AH Diet • leper, "The Final Journal of the ary period. ' . . . from the moment you drive jCkud Army of the Republic." r A tour of the mutfcutn wus fol- off in that new Ford. Program* for the year will be lowed by luncheon on the lawn. JNrranged by Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. At a business meeting conducted You see, we figurethat , if your jHarold Tlarks, chairman of the by the regent, Mrs. Charles Rob- pdrama department. Members Ford treats you well you'll speak rtB, a memorial service was held /•greed to dispense with the No- well of us. n honr of the group's oldest mem- mmher meeting of the departments CHRin ber, Mrs. Francis Hewitt, who died i«nd instead attend n book-author So we give you the best possible iept. 25, two days before her 02nd vluitcheon to be held Nov. 1 in the irthday. care... sticking to factory-proved t?,Clara Louise Tea Room, Plainfleld, methods . . . keeping a stock of decorators i under the sponsorship of the Fan- 218 WEST FRONT ST., Adjoining Oxford Theatra wood College Woman's Club and Chicking the Cblmnej genuine Ford Parts.., and having 'tfce Woman's Clubs of Fanwood a staff of Ford-trained mechanics Checking the chimney for leaks TILEPHONE PL 6-M70 OPIN THURSDAY EVENINGl Scotch Plains. s a good safety precaution, Her* at your service. s the way it's done: build s smudge fire at the bottom of the Since our reputation rides in wood Gvic Due and when the smoke is passing Plane Dance In a dense column, close tile outlet your Ford, we want to make sure at the top with a wet blanket. If , the ride is trouble-free! 0 At a meeting Tuesday night of there is any leakage, the defect (the Crcstwood Civic Association, can be found by escaping smoke.

DEALER

Th« F

A RECORD! YOU Have Made Very often 20 minutes after a phone call your double-checked Her Happy... Prescription is delivered. Every dollar you give to the Communit; "Yes indeed, we can furnish your service right away' Chest helps someone—an' orphaned child— When you prefer Baron's, ask • Just arrived in New Jersey, the •». a mother desperately ill—people of all ages, Family Neit Door is happy to find that Helping th« family n«xt deer Is one - f' of all creeds. Red Feather services must telephone service, in most localities, is of 685 Service Representatives carefully your doctor to call again available without waiting. It's trained to answer your questions regard- *' have money to carry on. Everybody gives: been made possible by the expenditure ing telephone service, and do everything of millions of dollars during the past she can to help you enjoy your service! everybody benefits. WEst. 2-6680 few years, for additional switchboards, new circuits, and other modern tele- phone equipment to make telephone NEW JERSir BELL 3 OMN PHONES service faster and better for everyone. TELEPHONE COMPANY COMMUNITY CHEST Spaa mhmn by PUBLIC SEBV1CE v j D jJEAbiat. tfftteDAY, OCTOBER 18, 194» Kresge • Newark's Great 79* Anniversary Brings You Popular CravenettedRaincoats in Two Style* mt SAVINGS ON SCISSORS Aim SHEARS One Low Price! Sava *• Me Dar/aa Sala Days Oatyf 1 Polished Steel Shears Save Almost f5 at . Haiti FarfatJ Sfaal 99 (1)8" Straight Dreumaker'i Sheara — 2.50 value (2) 7" Straight Dressmaker's Shear.— 2.50 value ' 10 (S) 7" Bent Tailor'a Shears—2.75 value Reg. Wfj»M Be 15.95 (4) 6" Trimming ikean—2,25 value Every coat a sensational buy ... a real money saver! Here's just the protection SnaHer Scissors, 1.29 your wardrobe requires when rainclouds (5) Sewing aciuors, 4",'5" or (not UUm—i) streak the autumn «ky .. . for whatever 6"—1.65 to 1.95 values ' Nail aeiM.H-~l.95 value the weather you're well dressed and ready (6) Embroidery sciasors, 4", Cuticle sciwors—1.95 value 5" or 6"—1.65-1.95 values in one of these carefully lined Sfjvt 71c •« • ingle breasted Pinking Shears raglans or double breasted trench- , coats! Well cut, 2.79 excellently tail- 3.50 ored, natural tan Lowest price on good precision-made Cal-Tep pinking shears—a "must" shade, sices 36 for every home dressmaker. to 44, regulars, Mail BitW phone order* filled on shorts or longs. purcha$e$ of 2.5© or over. (5). NATIONS, STREET FLOOR MmUmtd PA«IM Onfort FUUd Sava 3fc f• Me •« I All ftof £a*4aa#. 0/if/»e*fva ' m KRESCE • NEWARK Boxed Stationery MSCONDftOOR JUbpeii T/tcf... Not; UHtr SIM* Save from 2M to 6.11 on I 64c Just 600 Famous Brand •3 R«Kalarly l.M anal l.Se You'll be tlirilled with the varieties you can onoose from in this great anniversary stationery event! All All Wool Sweaters fine quality stock, single or double sheets, solid tones, decorated stylet, white, and colors; get in a supply for personal use • • . for bridge priies, for holiday giving. STATIONERY, KKESCE • NEWARK, STREET FLOOR 3.89 Made to Selt for 6.50 to 10.00

This is the time of year when a sweater feels good ;* . i. whether you're an outdoors mun ... or pro fer indoor leisure! For that extra comfort, draft protection, our Anniversary Sale brings you quality sweaters, light, medium or heavy; weighti with sleeves or sleeveless iu the popular Sava 3.21 on pullover model, all at outstanding savings. All Rich, Hiavily Sffvarpforaa' Sava up to 46c on Tftata Lad/at' popular ihadei, size* small, medium and large. Hollow Ware Sorry, No Mail pr Phone Ordtn BOULEVARD MEN'S SHOP, KRESGE • NEWARK, faJMfflaWaiiftdrVtcasf STREET FLOOR Handkerchiefs Aim on nlm In our Aibury Ptrk Start All Imports from Switzerland'. Formerly Sold at 10.0* The silver plated on copper processing of 54c ea. pieces reflects quality craftsmanship! Among the Rag. Would It 69c to 1.00 pieces at this Anniversary price you'll find Coffee No one enjoys a more distinguished reputation Pots, Sugar and Creamer Sets, Veil and Tree for fine workmanship than the Swiss ... and Platters, Vegetable Dishes, Water Pitchers, Bever. each and every handkerchief in this, assortment age Shaken and Gravy Boats with Trays. proves the justice of that tribute! HANDKERCHIEFS. KRESGE • NEWARK W.VKRWABE, KRSSCB • NEW4B#t SIXTH 11001 JTRSEI FLOOR Activities In The Churches of Westfield St. Paul's Church Notes Moody Institute [Spins to Hear Baptist Women Redeemer Lutheran Diamond Hill Oiurrh Dean to Speak Women Hold Meeting Rev. Merle Irwin To Meet Oct. 20 The Sunday school session opens Tomorrow there will he a cor- porate communion for the women Sermon.of the Week with devotions 81,9:30 a. m. New Eev. John S. Ironsidei „ of the parish at 9:30 a. m. At t The Women's Guile! of the Dia- GOD IS LAUGHING" Bev. Merle Irwin of the Pres- The Woman's Association of th. enrollments for all departments at special - meetings held 10:30 there will be a board meet- awnd Hill Community Church held byterian Church will speak to the First Baptist Church will hold its are received at the main door. B. Rear. tUmtf L. Jacob, ing of the Woman's Auxiliary. The ^ its monthly meeting Oct. C. Mrs. Spires at 6:30 in the parish house October meeting on Thursday, Oct. H. Mahler, superintendent. Minuter, Pr««brUria« Ckmcfc Sunday night. Ail youiig people 20 at the church. There will be a The morning services is held at Boy Scouts will meet at 8 p. m. it |l Vincent presented the gear's iord avenue, Cranford, "" program. Next mouth Mr*. Eos- but of school are urged to attend board meeting at 11:30 a. m. No 10t45 a. m. The sermon by Pas- On Snnday there will be a cele- 28 at 8 p. 2n., except Sati - enkrant, president of the New Jer- A social hour will follow. Devo- sewing this month. Luncheon wil tor Walter A. Reuning will treat bration of the holy communion at Eev. Mr. Ironsides has tions will be led by Miss Audrey be served at 12:30 p. m. by the the subject, "A Prayer for the 8 a. in. The 9:30 a.' an. service wl u fey Council of Churches, will gpesk Can you imagine Cod laughing? 7000 miles on his speaking Rumple. members of Mrs. Weaver's circle Church." will be morning prayer and • ser- * HI "The Formations uf Women's It strains OUT concept of God, does He is dean of men at the L v (Spires arc reminded to bring old iollowed by the afternoon meetin; Monday at 8 p. m. there will be mon by the rector, Rev., Frederick fliwupn." In December, W. Tiee it not? We can more easily think Institute, Chicago, III,- and fe"jj? ; of Tepper's, Plainliold, will speak clothing for the Navajo Indians, at 1 :'JO p. m. Rev. Harold Stod- a meeting of the Sunday Behool W.-Blats." The 11 a. m. service son of Dr. Harry Ironsides, inte, ' > «a "Christinas Decorations' in the of God weeping over suffering hu- and some extra money for a con- dard, executive secretary of the staff. Tuesday at 8 p. m. the will be holy communion and a ser. nationally known Bible bueha, Northern Baptist Convention, wil" mon by Mr, Blatz. MHorace president of the Women's Fellow- ury League will be led by the pres- vestry will meet at 8:30 p. m. in with sermon, "^d-oporation * • The Woman's Guild served • hot spank me, I'll knock him down!" ship, and Joseph S. Thomas, senior ident, Mrs. It, Bttichle. At .8 p. in. the Guild room. On Wednesday "Humph!" laughed the angry fa- Wright of Bound Brook, recently Rev. H. Montimer Gesner Jr, Jiocheon to the volunteers land- Interim pastor with the Wayne deacon, are the committee for the the Lother choir will meet for re- there will be a celebration of the , leaping the church grounds on Sat- ther as he descended on the little braggard. God is laughing the same First Congregational Church. Miss hearsal. , Koly communion at 9:30 a. m. The Park Baptist Chinch of Erie, Pa., Mount Rushmore urday. 'Humph." and the First Baptist Church of Dorothy Dawson will sing "If God Friday at 3:46 p. m. the junior soprano choir will rehearse at 5 Who is God laughing at? Is he laughing at you? .In the Second Union City. His sermon topic will Be For Us" (Messiah) by Handel. •hoir will meet for rehearsal. At p. m. • The facea of Washington, PHlm he is laughing at those who say of God and His Ahnointed, be "Fear Not." Mis. Allen B. The anthem of the morning is 8 p. m. the Lutheran Lawmen's yOn Thursday the adjourned ses- •on, Theodore Roosevelt, and Li» "Let u» break their :banda asunder, and east their cords from us." Kittleson, soprano soloist, will Von Gluck's "Saviour, Like a Shep- League will meet in the parish hall. sion of the convention of the Dio- coin, sculptured into the rock i "Bands" and "cords" refer to the iron rings and ropes with which- a herd." Mr. Jenkins "will be at the Mount Rushmore in South Dako- [ activitiea at- the sing "O Sing Unto the Lord" by At 7 p. m. the delegation of Wal- cese of New Jersey will • convtene Centennial < prisoner waa held captive.. These men imagined that God was restrain- organ. in Trinity Cathedral, Trenton. The ta's Black Hills, are visible (ran ' church will continue through Sun- La Forge and the choir will sing ther Leaguers who are enrolled In ing their liberty. They thought God had put then)' in shackles. They Woman's Auxiliary will bold Its the air at a distance o! M n day, with a imaiber of interesting "O For a Closer Walk With God" Parents are reminded that the the leadership school in Fords will felt that life under God waa no better than being in prison. by Foster, with Fred Porter hav- leave in cars from the church, regular monthly meeting with A man could stand erect In Un- [VamrltM f*d program* pttnMd by church school sessions in the par- eoln'i eye or lit comfortably la Jt may be that when you were younger your parents made you ing the"' tenor solo. J. Lester Rob- ish house, and the service of the Saturday at 8 p. m.. the Couples luncheon at 12:30 p. m. followed '• ttt committee of Which Otto Car- dress up and attend Bible school and one or possibly two church League will conduct a hay ride. by a program. The church school Washington'!. ' water Is chairman. The ckurch ertson will be at the ergan and junior church in the Chapel of the •ervices. Sometime* tho»e clothes seemed like a ball anil chain to you. play for lS.mlnutes before the serv- Holy Spirit begin promptly at 8:30 Cars will leave from the'ehuveh at choir will 'rehearse at 4 p. m. The it wlcbmting the 100th atinlver. And church teemed" like a prison. You wanted to break those shackles :45 p. m. church choir will rehearse at 7:30 H/aary of the beginning of ttetho- ice begins. a. m. each Sunday. The nursery rirst and play Ijall or romp in the woods. Or when you were a little' older, There is a nursery class where school meets at 10:45 a. m. in the p. m. h 4lsm in Westfleld. IB or 20 perhaps, the narrow rules of action laid down by parents The Tuicarora Indians of North p1 The Woman's Society of Chris- parents may leave their small chil- kindergarten in the parish hoiise, Christian Science Carolina were among the first and church seemed like prison chains. You wanted to throw them dren during the church hour. arid offers opportunity to parents '.* tian Service |g holding jti Can-' off and do as you jolly well pleased. You wanted to burst those bonds Baptist Men to See bootleggers, carrying (orblddei I* tonnial Meeting today at the Sunday, fl p, m., Junior High of small children to attend the Sunday services: 11 a. m. and rum to tribes of the interior, and : and cords that restrained your, fun. So you did. You scorned God's Fellowship will meet at the church. morning worship. ~£ . church, with* program built along efforts to instruct you. You laughed at his warnings. a p. m.; Sunday school, 11 a. m.; "New Jersey Journey" •elllng it by the mouthful. It* ;f the theme, "We, Too, Have a Donald W. Oitkloy will be the Miss Katherine Steiner will lead purchaser hired the trlbtsmu Go|) is laughing at the man who scorns Him. He ia laughing Wednesday e v e"n i n g testimonial I Share." This evening the W8C8 speaker. Devotions will be" con- the worship service of the Junior- with the. biggest mouth ai kli at him who aays, "I don't need God's help. I'm intelligent. I have meetings, 8:15. The Men's Club of the First ^Evening Group will have a aiml- 1 ducted by Joan Stiles and Ann Hi Fellowship at B p. m. Sunday ecale, the mouth-mon spewing the the "know-how. I can fashion my own destiny without God." Why "Doctrine of Atonement" is the Baptist Chirrch will hold a busi- - lar program starting - at 8: IS Wiley will play the piano. Mem- in the parish house. She will be rum Into a bowl brought along ai is Qod laughing at the scorner? Because God knows that the scorner mbject for Sunday, Oct. 10. Gold- ness meeting in" the basement of i o'clock in the chapel. berB are requested to bring their nsslsted by Sally Thomas, Carol a receptacle. is just a little cblt feeling his oats. God laughs because He has all own sandwiches with them. Jeffers, Eleanor Mowen and Con- En text: "All things are of God, the church on Tuesday evening. The official board meets tonight the aces in Hit hand. God laughs because He knows how the story Who hath reconciled us to himself After a short business meeting a •t 8 o'clock in the choir room at Sunday, 7 p. m., Baptist Youth nie Fox. Perry Philp has charge will end. And how will it end? He will "break them with a rod of of the recreational program. by Jesus Christ, and hath given film entitled New Jersey Journey, the church. Fellowship will meet at the church. supplied by the Standard .Oil Co., POOR HtARIKC iron," He will "dash them in pieces like a potter's vessel." This does All th'ose of high school age are Troop 78 of the Boy Scouts of not mean that God will descend upon US' in His wrath as Attilu the tion." (II Cor. 5: 18). will be *shown and light refresh- l> coidially invited to come and bring ship" will given opportunity for America plans a parent's night in Hun fell ujion EuroiW. It means that when the scorner cuts himself ments served. their own sandwiches. a discussion and appraisal of the Sermon: Passages from the King Tired? Jittery? Staying out ol the church social hall tomorrow off from God, he cuts the Umbilical cord of life. A car dashing down a The Young Married Couples' activities of this group at its James version of the Bible in- things? See what a wonderful •venlngtat 7:30 o'clock. At 8 hill without a driver will surely dash itself to pieces. The man who group will meet on Sunday eve- meeting in the parish house at clude: Madison Ave. Chapel help a Western Electric Henring p, in. the Oratorio choir will re- spurns God's guidance will be broken on the iron rod of pride. Aid can be! Drop in at: lajane in the sanctuary. ning at 8 o'clock at. the home of 7 o'clock Sunday evening. Ann And hereby we do know that The man God is laughing at probably docs not recognize him- 10 a. m., Sunday school. Saturday evening at 7 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Bowser, Williams, Katherine Thomas, Jane we know him, if we keep his com- FAHS-MATTHEWS, Inc. self in this description. He would be the last person to call himself 452 rove street. Gavin Taylor, 11:40 a, m.. worship service. 'there will be a covered dish dinner Haynes and Arthur Goldsby are 'tnaiidmenta. He that silith ho abid- 1139 Eail Jertejr Si, a (]od-«corner.. But by his actions he reveals his scorn. He feels foreign representative of Enjay, The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- in the social hall,for the Saturday the leaders for the evening. Dor-, eth in him ought himself also so ELIZABETH, N. J. superior to those who feel the tieed'to attend church. He says he can will present slides and give com- othy^ljiou i^nd, Ptpgy Steiner evof as^iofiiivalkeiijil! ^1 p»r wijl be administered* as'wall Supper Club., Vbt inter- Korahlp God just ai well in hi» Rtrdeniiut everyone knows that all on n r l"'fi'f EL«9-4796 nment of the evening Is to be ments OB Sis jif$ W ' '$?'i! . i cuudiiot «!»• sarvio^ of worship j #»hn_2:3, GJr-Coristlative pussaajes roe of n of Mi^ifcj garden J.**urae the fo*Ws and vegetables and cuss Tueaaay,' 3 p. m., meeting of Gin The reader's group of the Wbi "com, "Science and Health with HtottrwEk&k Hearing A* vMMf fay Mr. and Mrs; Douglas JJUUUf and bugs. He never consults. God in any of his business fltf^ % ^ ; kunt, magicians.;- ... Scouts. en's 'Fellowship will meet at 'thl oy.to the Scriptures" by Mary transactions or family decisions. By the way he lives he announces, Wednesday, 7:30 p. nt., meeting home of Mrs. J. .L. McCorison, On Punday morning the depart- "8M, I'm doing fine without God." • Baker Eddy include: tl'of the church school will of Boy Scouts. 630 St. Maries avenuo, on Thurs- "Atonement is the exemplifica- v ' God's laugh i« full of patience. He has all the time in the world. Another in a Seriea t ,att 9 o'cloe);, with both the Thursday, 11:30 a. m. Woman's day, nt 1:30 o'clock. Miss Lilly tion of man's unit with God, where- He can wait till the stonier ig broken. He cun wuit until the scorner illaravry and the . klmler-gar' Association board meeting at tHe Schmidt will speak on "Books for by man reflects divine truth, life' on Conternporary Religion* conies to himself and recognizes the futility "of "trying to live without church. At 12:30 p, m. will be the Blind" and demonstrate tho and love. Jesus of Naznroth j having additional sessions God. The scornar finds that his self-sufficiency was a straw man. As the Woman's Association luncheon making of books in Braille and taught and demonstrated man's AM 11 a. IA The Christian Citl- a loved one is H'ought close to.the .grave, .when world forces he can- 1 ! served by the* members of Mrs. "Talking Books." Plans for the onenoss with the Father, and for $ S)Siwhlp' Forum and the "Open not control close in on him and threaten his security, the proud spirit GRACE CHURCH Ernest M. Weaver's circle. , The year will be presented and tea this we. owe him endless homage." ^..J)oor" r'ass meet at 0:45 n. m. of the scorner is broken. In humility he asks God's help. At this afternoon meeting will be at 1:30 served. (p. 18). Orthodox Presbyterian. %'•;>} Rev. Fred E. Miles' sermon topicmoment Gad stops laughing. God only laughs at the proud. He •"• for the 11 a. m. service Sunday is p. m. with Rev. Harold Stoildard, Troop 74, Boy Scouts, will meet Rev. Donald C. Graham, Minister never laughs ut the contrite and the repentoiW.'. He does not say executive secretary of the North- "1 ?Otrr Fatth in the Church of To- at the parish house promptly at Old Homes THIS SUNDAY AT 8 O'CLOCK f "Ah'-ha, I told you so," as some who claim to be God's faithful ern Baptist Convention, as . the * borrow." The Sanctuary choir will say. 7 p. m. tomorrow befc re leaving Many houses .constructed .of pine , will »in(t "Advance, O Church of guest speaker. All members Hie The Psalmist urges him whose-pride has been broken .to be in- for a trip to the Hayden Plane- lumber more than 200 years ^ago ', od"' (R. Deane Shuro) and "Holy, asked to bring their articles for tarium in New York Citp. Trans- "JUDAISM" structed by this experience. Among other things he Bays, "Kiss .the Needle Work Guild to this are still in use in New England. Jewish- people, a« well as .others, welcome 1 • Holy, holy" (Max Spicker). Theic the Son."' Kiss and make up. Most husbands and wives know the portation will be provided by mem- ' • will be a service of baptism for meeting. " bers of the troop committee. jny of love restqred after a quarrel. After bitter words and vindie- • Ckoir rehearsals: Junior choir • "children at thiB hour. tiveness have separated them, nt least in spirit; the make-up kiss iB ""Tho Christian. Stewardship TT The final preparation meeting on Thursday at 6 p. in.; Senior broadcast sponsored by the United an act of great humility, yet it wipes away the scars of anger and choir on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. ..'for new adult members' is'sched- mennness from the heart. The only way back to God is through His Stewardship Council will be heard :• uleil to be held at the paisomtge Son, Jesus Christ. "Kiss the Son." In this act God always takes the •twice each Friday nt 8:46 a. ni. , 200 East Dudley avenue, Sunday initiative. He never stopped loving us, even when we despised nnd Holy Name Socibty anil 11:30 p. in. over Station WJZ, • afternoon at 4 o'clock. denied Him. • Now York, beginning Oct. 7 and Begins Fall Season continuing through Mar. 81, 1950. '; Members of the senior youth icl- The man who scorned God and the God who laughed at his . Ion-ship arc to meet at the church foolishness may have the last laugh together. Like two old class- The Couples Club will open the ' at 4 p. ni. Sjnday to go to the The Holy Name Society of Holy mates who were attending their 50th class reunion, one of them throws Trinity Church opened its season Beason with a supper meeting at . /Plainfiold MYF sub-district pro- his arm around the other's shoulders and says "Remember, Charlie, the parish .house on Saturday eve- gram at Basking Ridge. Bring Monday night with a meeting at Shall Know The Truth the night I stole your date at.the prom? Hoi Ho!" "Yes," replies Holy Trinity school. President ning nt 7 o'clock, when Col. Leigh your own box supper. Charlie with a chuckle, "I remember. And I also remember that she M.Ponrsall will be the guest speak- The junior high fellowship meets Joseph Conley presided. has been my wife for 48 years." They laugh together till tears ,roll Rt Rev. Msgr. H. J. Watterson, er, His subject will be, "Experi- > Sunday at 5 p. m, at the church.. doNn their checks. "In spite of temporary rifts and petty quarrels, ence of an Indian Relic Collector." Members of the congregation ave rector of Holy Trinity Church, these two old cronies can look back on years ,of warm friendship. Let spoke on indifference in religion Reservations should be made with And The Truth weed to attend the specinl "Ad- us hope that those of you who are now, temporarily, unaware of your Mis. J. AV. Glendening, We. 2- vance" program at Morrow Memo- and commended the Westfleld men need for God will aoon rediscover the blessedness of .trusting in Him, .who participated in the annual 0920-J not later than tonight. rial Methodist Church, Maplewood nnd that you and He will enter into a warm .friendship that will last, The trustees will meet in the • Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Dr county rally of more than 16,000 not for 60 years, nor 100, but for nil eternity. Holy Name men In Elizabeth, Sun- choir room nt 8:15 p. in. Tuesday. Marl: Dawbor is to be the speaker. Div Stanton Harris will preside. Shall Make You Free day. Kev. William Dunn, assistant ' The young udult fellowship i.ieets Mr. Jenkins will conduct the ve- Sunday at 8 p. m. pastor, also spoke. Presbyterian Church Grace Church Andrew Kelly, program clinlr- hearsnl ol tho Chancel choir nt —CHRIST JESUS Wednesday .evening there wll 7:45 p. m. Wednesday in the sanc- te a mid-week service at 8 p. m. Sunday: Sunday school meets nt 9:30 a. mon, announced an extensive monthly program to be held every tunry. A cordial invitation is ex- Attend a free lecture entitled . In the chancl, with Rev. Mr. Miles 9:30 n. in., the Dible school, with ni. with classes for all ages, H. tended to ull persons to share in Bpcaking. • ... departments from nursery thi-oin^h M. Ptirtington is superintendent second Monday night through next June. A sports sound movie was the ministry of music of this The ministry of music will pre- adult. The Elizabeth Norton'Bible and J. K. Faw leads the discussion church. Tho choir offtrs oppor- sent Mendelssohn's dramatic pra class and the Men's Triangle Bible in the adult class which meets at shown and refreshments .were CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Revved. tunity to train in sight reading torio, "Elijah^" on Sunday eve class will meet jointly this Sun- 10 a. tn. nnd group singing under competent f nlng, Oct. 23 at 8 o'clock in the day in the parish'houBe. • Morning worship is at 11 a. in.] leadership. ' THE COMFORTING > stanctuary. Featured will be the 9:30 and 11 a. ni., worship serv- with the minister, Rev. Donald C. Baby Pla° Disease Oratorio choir, string ensemble, ices. Hev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner Graham, preaching on the subject, Transmissible gastro - enteritis the "Tenettcs,"- and the following will preach the morning sermon at hai becomt one o( the nation's READ THE LEADER FOR LAW OF GOD "Father Abraham." ALL LOCAL NEWS _ soloists: Holla A. Alford, singing both services on- the topic "Divine The scries of messages on "Con- most costly baby pig diseases. • the role of Elijah;.Donald'Gage, Co-operation." temporary Religions of America" ~ by 1 c'ast as Obadlaji; Snlly Schmalen- It a. m,t church-hour nursery continues at the 8 o'clock evening 1 bergcr, Edith Andrus; Retn Koppe, In the parish ihouse for children service and this Sunday considers, HELEN APPLETON, C. S. of • Louise Stearns, Mabel Faux nnd from one through seven years of "Judaism." Some years ago this PROPHETIC BIBLE LECTURES : Lowell Douglas. The .presentation age. theme was presented in Grace Boston, Mass. • will be directed by Richard" E. Al- 0 p. m., Junior High Christian Church by n Jewish-Christian min- ford. .Endeavor Society will meet In the ister and it is recalled that a score Member of the Board of Lectureship of parish house. The film Kyoto of Jewish people of Westfield at- The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Story will be shown. Refresh- tended the services. It is hoped THE MASONIC TEMPLE Garwood Presbyterian ments will .be. tierved. that Jewish neighbors will feel in Boston, Massachusetts . .:, , ' 0:30 p. m,, Senior High Young free to again visit Grace Church SOUTH AVE., Near Centennial, CRANFORD, N. J. Sunday school at 0:46 a, m. People will meet in the chapel. for this service. Horning worship at 11 u'. m. Rev. C:30 p. m., the Spires will meet SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 7:30 P.M. Eric S. Tougher will present a ser- Monday at 7:30 p. tn, the trus- in the parish house. Rev. Merle mon entitled "Little Is Much If tees will meet ut the church. The S. Irwin will speak. Devotions SUNDAY, OCT. 23 GM Is In lit." The evening service session will hold their monthly will be led by Miss Audrey Rumple. •will be held at 8 p. m. Christian meeting nt,8:30 p. m. "ARMEGEDDON" A social hour will follow. Endcnvor will meet Sunduy at 7 The minister will attend Presby- 3:30 p. m. p, m, MISH Clai-u Anderson will Choir practice schedule: Tues- tery nt Trenton on Tuesday for The Coming Universal War As Foretold be the leader. day, 3:30 p. m., boys choir; Wed- all clay sessions. ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday the Missionary Society nesday, 3:30 p. m., girls choir; Prayer and Bible hour will be In the Bible — How Near Is It? will meet nt 2:30 p, m. in the Thursday, 4 p. m., chapel choir, conducted by the minister on Wednesday nt 8 p. m. church. 8 p. m., chancel eholr; Fridny, 3:30 HEAR THE ANSWER FROM GOD'S WORD AUDITORIUM The Bible Club for children in On Thumdny the Ladles Aiii So- . ni., i carol choir. ciety will hold a lirealtfuut and A communicants class for young third grade or higher will bu held By • bnke sale from 0:U0 a. m. until icople wishing to join the church next Wednesday nt 3:30 p. m. • noon, The choir will rehearso on in December moots in the parish Ladles Sowing Circle meets at D. S. ROBBINS, Bible Lecturer ( First Church of Christ, Scientist, } ^Thursday at R p. lit. house Friday afternoons at 3 the church tonight at 7:30 p. m. o'clock. Come and Enjoy Singing the Old Gospel Songs of Westfield, N. J. ,{l*rbage Cans In 'Good Old Days! Bjje com sequin hnvc clots' AS < recently ns halt a centiry ALL WELCOME . FREE ADMISSION Kiting covers. Empty and Your CUuiified Adv. ago. paint was mixed by 'druggist! All Are Cordiallv Invited ' them often. / Always Brings Results to customers' specifications. THE WESTF1ELD LEA DEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 13, 1949

(before voting on three proposed us for veterans of World War II Wildlife managers and techni- Trenton that there would be no' Township, Csraden , issues at the Nov. 8 election "be- and a $100,400,000 bond issue for Edueaton Pick New p, j *No" Vote State Bands cians in New Jersey this year will contest for the state leadership president, and Raymond S^ I ! cause this is eventually paid from housing, slum clearance and re- also take an active part in the ot the teachers. The deadline for j your taxes." development. Preakieot of NJEA f Elibh On B Bond fasues iiiatk duuk age and i*ex study to filing petitions is past. Mr. Mor- This advice is offered in a state- j The present state debt is ap- Migrating Birds be conducted under the auspices of rison is supervising principal of i the Fish and Wildlife Service. The election of lira. Florence H. lment by the New Jersey Taxpay- VH>xmtolr $100,000,000, the Tax- the Hamilton Township schools, j ...... payers Association points out. The The purpose of this check is to Price of Newark as president of Taxpayen Reject ers Aasociataon summarizing rts bond issue, would New Jersey has co-operated Mrs. Price will take office at the j three propMed with other states in the northeast find out the success of 'produc- the New Jersey Education Asso- conclusioa of the annual conven-1 Vett' BOMM, Hawing views oa tiw new debt proposals add $230,000,000 to this, bribing in banding migratory birds, in- tion on the breeding grounds; the ciation for the next two years be- and urgiag voters to approve the the state's total indebtedness to cluding Clapper rail and ducks, relative kill of the young ducks to came certain Tuesday. Howard tion of the teachers' association on $26,000,000 bond issue for improve- $330,000,000, an all-time high, edults; diffetential migration and Morrison, chairman of the NJEA Nov. 13. With her into office go TRENTON—MMF Jersey citi- and will continue its work during merits to state institutions but to I Reporting on a point-by-poin the fall and spring migrations, other factors. elections committee, announced in William R. Stover of Fcnnsaukcn tena are being urged to "take an ten reject the two proposals for a study of the three bond issues, the State Fish and Game Council, over-all look" at the state's debt 1105,000,000 bond'issue for a bon- lne Taxpayers Association sum Department of Conservation and marines its findings as follows: Economic Development, announced 1. On the $25,000,000 bond issut today. H polio hits in your vicinity this for improvements at state institu Thus far this year over a 100 year, you can h«lp by avoiding | tions: "Vote Yes . . . Crowding rails and several hundred ducks crowds where you mar be close to i has reached the danger point in have been banded with the regula- another's br««tn and cough. Stay J. & M. Super ! almost all of New Jersey's institu- tion United States Pish and Wild- off trains, buises,, and congested tions. Scores of buildings are life 'Service band, the council an- street cars if possible. Avoid over- •M MOUNTAIN AVE. NH SHERWOOD PKWY. need of improvements and elimi JaUfue among persons of all ages, A Hamburger 1 nounced. Additional birds will be MMU Cut T* (Mw . GracwiM Self Service nation of fire hazards. If institu. banded by wildlife managers snd particularly children. Too active I tional needs are not met promptly technicians when the op^rtunity [ play, late hour*, and worry can ROLL , costs will increase still further," occurs, it was announced. aU invite a more serloui form af FRESH j 2. On the 1106,000,000 bond is- the disease. Can Lead You to HAMS »49c BUTTER sue for • veterans bonus: "Vote The purpose of the banding it to ascertain the dates of migration; PORK CHICKEN No . . . Veterans themselves, with | everyone else, would pay the «pe the extent of migration and the UMN—Rib ».49c furnishing of a general travel Good Food LIVERS Icial gross receipts tax through SAUSAGE CHICKEN which this wholly unnecessar; record of the migratory speciei MEAT •.„..>. ..49ft c debt would be financed.' throughout the United States. BREAST The State Fish and Game Coun- PORK ft. V-- 3. On the 1100,000,000 bond is- COCKTAIL cil announces, that anyone who KIDNEYS »ft. 29c sue for housing, Blum clearance kills a bird or anyone who finds SAUSAGE and redevelopment: "Vote No one dead, should send the band 01 PORK Broad public powers already exisl Pewpla U) th« know will tall you UVER ..39ft c the information contained thereon, COFFEE i.s.; under New Jersey law to boiro to the Division of Fish and Game, that wh«— you fm«l fowl lwa»burf«rt. LINK 2 money for these programs—with- PURE State House Annex, Trenton, to- SAUSAGE I».59t c out pledging the credit of the state. gether with data on the location —ytMi will fin«j |M«J iWal. Taate SMOKED LARD In addition the federal government where the bird was killed or found Ymi'll a-y "Th.y couldn't U batter." CRANBERRY is beginning extensive new lions dead and the date. HAMS .53ft c ing operations in New Jersey. Al PRIME SAUCE the same time private industr When the birds are banded in THIS IS THE MAN 1 PEPPERIDGE continues to pour hundreds of mil- New Jersey a report is s«nt to the RIRS REEF ....It 63c United States Fish and Wildlife He wears VAN DOREN- TOP ROUND DRESSING ... lions of dollars into new housing in the state." authorities and similarly when a ELLENT DINER ROAST ft 89c FRESH banded bird is killed and brought izdd shirts. CHOICE SIRLOIN Oil. DRESSING to the attention of the Division of NORTH AVE., Oppwita Railro-a) SUtioa, fish and Game that information STEAK ...ft. WC GINGER Wee* _ 89c is also forwarded to Washington And so should you — Op«n 24, Houra Every D*y SPRING CAKE Wbm It's Urn* to cultivate L _ tn complete the record of the spe- LEG LAMR ...ft , 69c beam, use a rotary hoe I Tills Is the cies. If you ire a man. STEWING advice of James E. Newman, re- LAMR ...ft. 'search assistant in agronomy at the 29c KOSHER Ohio agricultural experiment sta- LAMR DILLS tion. He sayi the rotary hoe U the UVER ft. 49c best tool to use In cultivating solid, RUMP . FROSTED FOODS planted soybeans. II used at the VEAL ft. 69c PEAS correct Urn* on solid plantings, the LEGS rotary ho* can be almoit 100 par SPINACH cent effective In controlling weeds. VEAL ft. 59c CUTREANS' if cultivation Is delayed until the VEAL CUT CORN weeds ire well-established, how- CUTLET ft. 99c ORANGE ever, the rotary hoe will do little FRESH JUICE , good. Few soybean plants are killed 45c by cultivating solid-planted soy- FOWL ft. beans, according to Newman, who ROASTING 49c POTATO CHIPS his run tests the past two years on CHICKEN ft. CHEESEES ... SS farms in northwestern Ohio. NU-MAID SNACKS It OLEO .ft. 29c LEADER WANT ADS PAY They're two of the big Yw Save »90 wrtkis BRAND NEW men in town! FILL SCALE* Ma_ogR_y Spinet And one of them is you. The other one is a man who is giving a lot of his own time to help his neighbors. He's giving his energy, too—out calling on people at their homes and offices, telling people about the United Campaign of the Westfleld Social Agencies. Note thtst Built to sell for'685 It reallyjsn't his job alone. It's everybody's job. But QUALITY SPUinCATIONS he is a Lfnited Campaign.volunteer, asking for money Special Price . ,*595 ...then compart! for a cau8e that shouldn't require any begging or grovel- ing! $ ACTUAL SAVING 90 1. FULL 88 NOTE KEYBOARD (VA Where do you come in? Why, you are the man who ' octaves) doesn't flinch or duck or hide behind a lame excuse Pay u little u 2. EQUIPPED WITH PRACTIANO when the first chap says "Ur.ited Campaign". Instead, 3. THREE WORKING PEDALS t you smile and make him feel welcome. Then you dig 4. PHATT-READ ACTION (worlds down deep for all you can afford to give. renowned) 5. FINEST STEEL MUSIC WIRE That brings your size up to his! The Hallet & Davis name dates back to 1839. It is one of the three oldest piano 6. COPPER WOUND BASS STRINGS .7. Aluminum alloy plate (80 lbs. weight Remember — one pledge cover* six agency services. names in America. Hundreds of Hallet & Because we have a well-managed United Campaign, you Davis pianos have been placed in New less) Jersey homes by Griffiths. 8. Five-ply fully veneered all-wood case are called on only once a year for all of them. So bonded with waterproof glue when you give, GIVE ENOUGH . . . enough for ALL The Hallet & Davis 110th Anniversary 9. Bridges made of selected Adirondack of the service* . . . enough for a FULL year. Spinet ii the result of many yean of maple experience and ceaseless effort by designers 10. Pin block made of selected Adiron- ana highly skilled artisans to create a v Jack maple - beautiful, dependable piano for the modern 11. Ultra vibrant bridge construction name, 12. Brass trimmed hardware 13. Five-post bsck FULLY GUARANTEED 14. High polished finish For Five Years by both the 15. Ample keybosrd height (24>i inches) Manufacturer and Griffiths 16. Selected African mahogany UNITED CAMPAIGN FOR WESTFIELI-GARWOO0 FILL OVT AND MAIL THIS COUPON Griffith PisSb Co.; 605 Broad St., Newark 2, N. J. . > •» hi—>ud la tk« AmairmtUT Model Spi—« ami would lib to hm, full itfSU about tlua unaiul value piai SOCIAL AGENCIES Nam.__ \ , ______

Add-.. •

"The Mutic Center of Neu Jersey" GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY -STE1NWAY REPRESENTATIVES- w_ 60S BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY T*l4«-*__Ui 3-5880 Open Wadm-day E—niHg Vmtil Nina • MM, iummet, tor stsying away yeterans croups to make sure the Cftieaa.ftraaia.nfc, Piurnuckls Question aWt Mat* vtfatablM or ftuife froa eaoale who ha*, one. Aneth- program does not deteriorate "to Mow than one »assesg«r ^ Hint* the point where both the veteran b heavy paper befa in your 1 er. at*t important precaution is VA Medical Program each atfMU of th. d,y im J * ™,r n to <**•« froperly in order to avoid and the pharmacist may lose con- refrigerator. Paper inaulatas food or 4eaarti from the city oi chiM^ mlII and nay prevent proper chilling-. COLD CUES becoming chilled or wet. Keep up fidence in the desire of the govern- every 24 hours. •• •tee, warm days of "In- your natural remittance by getting Is VA's emphasis on use of its ment to supply an adequate pro- •asr"thatfrequently come 'plenty */ deep and by eating a own facilities defeating the pur-fessioiml service on the basts which ? Jm «Mf0etober arc probably well-balanced diet. Also, don't be pose of the home medical care pro- was originally worked out. with I seat delightful and the most a "hothouse tower." Use- your gram for veterans with service- General Bradley and General Haw. MMs times of the year, radiators with care. Rooms that conneeted disabilities? ley and wWcfa was highly ooiMnend- as* truly the days to watch are too hot sjnd dry tend to dry That question was raised today ed by all concerned." ajr the common cold. out the delicate nasal membrane by the New Jersey Pharmaceutical Statistical data on - out-patient em trrrrbodf get* a cold and make us more susceptible to Association in a letter to veterans medical ore in New Jersey fur. I*, a while1-** Marly every- ! colds. Most experts maintain that, organizations of the state citing nished by Debus shows that in ARE YOU PLANNING "Nitjjptiu tbat'e why we're j for the best of health, the temper- figures showing a decrease in use1947-48 a total of 84,282 veterans to dismiss this diseaae as I ature at home and at work should of the home-town program. received treatment, 86,719 from lo- common and unimpor- not rlw above TO'F. The pharmacists point out that cal doctors and 19,663 in dispen- ,*irt don't be fooled 1 How to cure a cold? There is i while'the number of veterans treat- saries. During the 1948-49 «•• •re fwpooiibl* for more an old Baying that a cold un treat- j ed in VA dispensaries during the cal year the number treated in VA A FALL REMODELING half of all steaanon from ad will last a week but if treated, 1948-49 fiscal year nearly doubled centers rose to 33.871 but treat- 1 er from work. They take it only last* seven dayi. Certain- over the previous year, the num-ments by private physicians drop- i out of the nation's ly, no tingle medicine has been dis- ber treated by private local doc- ped to 50,309, for a total net de- j ! than any other ain- covered that will cure a cold; Many tors dropped BO drastically that crease of 844*0. !! pills, syrups, and nose drops sold the total lumber receiving treat- OR ALTERATION JOB? r Wai are not toe serious as "cokl cures" or as'items'that ment was substantially less than , they may pave thewill "help to cure a cold" may, in in 1947-48. ' i, "Hu," or other some caaes, actually be dangerous 1 It Is »M that ttoaaaa hava mew Ike l/eiied Ceastaba. The association recommends that hairs per head than brunettes an* I conditions. since they tend to cover up the the matter be studied carefully by] sifne of really serious diseases "He'« m>ltria« ea air,bataasa be Jaat gave a big check" la redheads. I Msjhly infeetioua di- Best advice Is to stay away from by "germs" aa tiay all patent medicines unless they sought without delay. for his wife and children when he Fmt Class Work r cannot be earn even with have been apecincally recommend- It can't be repeated too often acquires dependents. t powerful Microscope, ed by your doctor. that the nicest" thing we can do i are.ajsread tram one person "All persons are urged to take, about a cold is to keep it strictly t.ty eotjgMnf, snatslng, The moat affective way to treat good care of their social security! Use Our Lay-Away Plan to ourselves! At Reasonable Price* as tfom drinking gle»- a cold aaemi ta be a general treat- cards," concluded Mr. Sawvel, "to handkercMofs, ana esji. •tent far the parson who has, it. give their social security numbei used by people who hart* Certainly for Mi dwn aake and to each employer, regardless o. h'i t»t IM -*rfy to itart pliMshj for for the safety and comfort of bis how short a time they work for States Social CtvtttMS. - BATHROOMS - KITCHENS I. no vaccine or serum fallow workers, a cold sufferer him, and to replace a lost social should stay at home and rest. This security card promptly in order to I he s)sasnasa uaan to pro- fives the body a better chance to Security Benefits protect the accuracy of their wage ; the common cold, •fht off the Infection. record." : Check JMST Kit «MI Ukf atJvaattft tf i that claim to do POWDER ROOMS • .4a wore harm than food. A esemd Mat is to drink plenty "Social Security,is the first in For the convenience of residents MB CWBTWMWW saoy often avoid catching of Holds. MJIki and orange, grape- surance thst most school boys ami of this area, representatives of the fruit or juice are especial- girls pay for from their own earn Elizabeth office of the Social Se- ings," Leonard F. Sawvel, mans curity Administration are in Room I token, it is usually ger of the Elizabeth office of the 4 of the Plainfleld Post Office, New M list tiae U cMvtxt jtm M good to eat Hffctl*, avoid too many Social Security Administration, every Tuesday, between the hours •'DOLL CARRIAGES MttSONft IO N rich or sweet foods. Obviously, wihch services Union and Somer- of 10:30 a. in. and 2 p. m. and in kntwf plant bcim tW c«U wutker «U ia. ; nCUVHVS WMMEM too, ana ahould keep out of draftsset counties, said today. "Sum- Room 8 of the Somerville Post: O EXPRESS WAGONS iMaiCMMnl, and eta/ in an even temperature. mer employment of school childrei Office, every Thursday, between' LH « lire JTM an urtarntaig price on i Another isapsrtent hint ia when annually boosts the millions oi the same hours. • BICYCLES ItM you blew year nose, dp so gently. wage record items received in our new, eficiMt, awMy-uTbg hcatiai lyitea. VJaleat blowing exey farce mucus accounting operations division," he • DOLLS ' NOUAN iato the jswjar ear ana start an continued, "frequently young Soar BariaM iiifectrM. Amr cold that i> workers are unaware of the value Estimited life of modern beer • TOY AUTOMOBILES unduly sneaM he seen by your and significance of the one perbarrels, made of stainless chrom- sector. Atse, If the cold is jic-cent deduction—often no mow ium-nickel steel, if twenty years, • LIONEL-AMERICAN FLYER fMnpaaiad hy lever or ettills, pabi- than JO or 25 cents—which is tak- while wooden barrels usually are replaced in about six yean and f«l orlsAoracJbrwthihsxd jx,, or /yo/you en from their pay each week, eough •" • - - - are nearly twice at heavy. GEORGE T.BROWN CaaVmWarfc y Hoadjr ar rgit -colored fact, the Social Security Act ac- sputum medical ease ahouM be tually favors these young people with respect to benefit payments. •all might PLUMBING and HEATING Although the youngsters may asso- Railroads were paid in 1MT aa FIRESTONE ciate the social security card pri- average of less than 1-1/10 cents marily with old age because of 117 Quimby Street WE. 2-4428-W their own lack of understanding, for hauling a ton of freight one WtttfcM 24430 j MAPLE CREST AUTO mil.. they frequently acquire a fully in- sured status concurrent with their CENTER, be. elders, and sometimes sooner. In case of premautre death, a lump- H _^uu_& ^f ^Bfe^B^n^gBh^aaMl ^•/^B^y^a^aaaBa^B^asBaiBT flapOBBs\^ak^B\ a^ mm or monthly benefit may then inm \canMf vrapjwaj rwtmf payable to survivors. "Until a person is 24 and one- WfJITIELD Mil* ilf years old, earnings of as lit- No other low-priced car tle as $50 in aa few as six dif- erent calendar quarters are Prepare Your Car enough credits to give a young worker a fully insured status. The offers you all these EXTRA VALUES aix calendar quarters do not. need to be consecutive. They may be For Warter carped during summer vacations or through part-time employment ... MOTOR TUNE-UP 'after school. They may even bo earned before the youngster's 18th birthday if he has taken out work' \ JOHN SIMOMETTI JOHN MONC ing papers at age 16, and is fair- ly regularly employed even part time after that. Potential benefits for a young person increase to substantial C«rtt-I«f« WarM's **•' *— amounts as employment becomes flilMr more regular and wages increase. HytJrwilic Srokas V«lv*

DOLL WITH THE HUMAN VOICE...putty and as a rtal liv* babyl for your profit It, lbten aaalnl It's magict Mommy's taby-the famovs The ume new doll mat hen a rtal voice, When gently iquwied, dramatic tooli big 1 Mommy ! Baby cries "mqma" In a ton* so clear... » agencies lue to Ixtra Economical to Curved Windshield with lifelike ... you'll find it hard to beltave It's not a real •park their custom Fish«r Unlsteel Body 5-liKh Wido-lose Kims, longer, Heavier, with made campaigns (Km and Opm-at* Panoramic Visibility baby. Mommy's laby has oil th» quolltiu that endear are available to you Construction plus Low-Prassure Tiros Wldor Tread her lo little girls. Sh. can b* spsngtd end powdered through our purchase of and traditionally worth more supplying all that extra with steel -welded to steel T.. becaui. h*r body h mad. of ioft.it, smoothest, foam rubber-filled Metro Newspaper the widest rims in the low- the big car in the low-price when you trade; for Chev- late*. Sh* can sit up or lit down ond close her lovtty blue tyei In pretty Service, leading vision which means extra above, below and all around price field-pliu extra Jow- field, with all the advantage* producers of dramatic rolet is America's most safety in driving with a ; slumber. And mart wonderful delight.,. Mommy's Baby advertising illustrations, you for the highest degree pressure • tires-for greater of more riding-comfort, '. boH dmsed up la a be-rlbboned, ruffed enstmblt that's C#\ wanted car —new or used! ideas and copy suggestions, fuller, freer view of the road. of solidity and safety. stability and riding-comfort. road-steadiness and safely. a lay to cart for. Manny's toby is a doll every Youn, *U to JieJp you put more •..Mommy will love-play wlth-and'.never foro.f. %Jf SELL into your copy, at no extra cost to you. Advertising in NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. THE PLAY FAIR THE LEADER Authorized Dealer for Your Own Town Means Plui Buaineta North and Centred Aves. Weatfield, N. J. . • TeL We. 2-O£2O 47 Elm Street For You Iv" WESTFIELD 2-0185 featuring Chevrolet Super Service Specials all this month —so ALL ABOARD FOR VALUES UNLIMITED! to approve this proposal," Dr. Nor- , - f. Medical Society Urge* ton revealed. The society's reso- iMageeReveab lution declared that "there is ur- Bond IMUC Support gent need for expansion and im- provement of New Jersey's hospi- The Medical Society of New Jer- tal facilities for the care of the sey strongly urges the voters to mentally ill and other wards of support,the 125,000,000 bond is- Announce* Two- the state." e sue for state hospitals and wel' Month Crackdowns fsre institutions t« be submitted by referendum on Election Day, TRENTON —Citing speed *s Nov. 8. tin? Killer on our streets and Vndulint fever Is widely preva- "The need for the funds to be lent in American rural aresi ant ^ ays," Director of Motor Ve- •monf urban slaughterhouse work- Aithur W. Msgee, chair- provided by this bond issue in improving and expanding our state ers. Aside from handlers of raw mn, New Jtrttr W«»*way asfsty nut of cattle, foats and twine, ordinating Committee, has an- institutions is so serious and so urgent that the failure of the elec- others contact the disease from the MALLINSON'S nounced a state-wide two-month torate to spproye this bond igsue drinking of unpatteurlzed milk Logram to combat speed-law «to> from cows taatcted with Bang's lations responsible tor aoudeati. would be a catastrophe," declared Dr. James F. Norton of Jersey disease, the Bovine strain of the His announcement came as mem- dlatase. Amtki't bert IOMWI fabrfci bers of county and municipal safe- City, president of the State Med- ty co-ordinating: committees map- ical Society and vice president of 1 plans for uniform and co-or- the American Medical Association. iated action flirougout Ne«r Jer- "We voters and taxpayers have , n the basis of data in the a plain, inescapable duty to pro- o vide decent living and accommo- Prescriptions come to Rosenbautn's fogram. dation! and a better chance of re- In referring to speed's role •• covery to the thousands of our un- tiller. Ch»irm*n Ifafee reminded fortunate fellow citizens who are SKILLFULLY hat imprudent and unlawful the wards of the state in our men- PREPARED peed lead* all other motoring vie. tal hospitals," Dr. Norton said. 1 Over 28 Yeara «f lations M« cause of fatalities an* I ton't believe any voter, if he Pratcription Backgranwal. WITH A Blso his hen • major factor in all could personally see the conditions c iccidentSi consistently rank- now existing in some of our state ; No. 3 cause for a number institution!, could fail, in all good if "years. conscience, to vote for this' bond BARON'S TERRIFIC ] "Jn addition to those accidents issue and urge all of his friends to do likewise," Dr. Norton con- PRESCRIPTION CHEMIST! there speed Its been a primary l.ntna Y it is frequently associated tinued." a r Ljih o'ner driver violation*," ke The (ledleal Society of New Jer- 243 EAST BROAD ST. laid. "Then, what might have been |B-nO ON AH—A'speetaenlsr Jump MI ski's b •smMtrattd sey, through its house of delegates, minor traffic mishap is f»av & expert Murray LaJrt ddrtaf Ihe winter sports hollasyi on voted unanimously last April to Opawcile Hull* Theatre •unded by improper speed Into l support the bond issue and to Heunt Ruapehu, in New Zealand's NlUenal Park, Laird Is MMM WE. XMM-I-CMl •rious accident resulting In ex- ,; doin| a "gataendnprunl," • dUBeult Jump. urge the electorate of this state It MMrllTI HAM aisive damage, personal l"i«/ .id, too often, death. - .•.__•.—., • ALL FIWT mun "The objective of this program driying, 'conditions, the speed at r October-November is net alene which a motor radicle may be re- Mother*' Aid t UNU TIM IVIR ,e prevention of accidents wbert garded «• under the driver's con- Against Health Plan InpToper speed is the major cause trol under all circumstance! can- )ut also the lessening of the sever, not be fixed at a certain number "The most imminent threat to y of traffic accidents ef all typei of miles per hour," he declared. democracy in America lies in the Harry H. Mallett iting from driver errors or . He pointed out that during Oc- political'drive to impose a national tchanical failures." tober and November, 1848 there system of compulsory health in- [ Chairman Magee Btreased the were 1*38 accidents attributed to surance." So declared Dr. James t that while most motorists as* speeding in New Jersey and that F, Norton of lersey City, presl- amoMces that ate speeding with "driving in view of increased traffic, a dent of the Medical Society of ," actually "speeding" can hap- higher number may be anticipated New Jersey and vice president of at any speed, the de.termin- for the two months this year uri- the American Medical Association, g factor for velocity being con- less uniform and co-ordinated pre- in an address to the executive T. A. Marshall Jr. litiona and that "speed",is ppssl- ventive steps are taken on a state- board of tot Woman's Auxiliary to e even at a rate of 15 miles an wide basis. He cited the role of the Medical Society of New Jersey ur. commercial vehicles in the accident in Trenton, Monday, "Speeditip;, in the final analy- picture, and their maximum speed lias beeeaM associated with him "It is up to the women of this , is not having a motor vehicle of 40 miles an hour even in a 45- country to save our society from control; Because of the al- mile zone. the blighting effects of a plan that as a Salesman. sat infiitc variety of variable "Trucks of unusual size and would make every doctor respon- buses have a greater potential ca- sible to a bureaucrat rather than pacity for destructiveness when in- to his sick patients," Dr. Norton volved in an accident than a pas- said. "As mothers, and as lead- Aren't Your Taxe<; senger vehicle, although their rate ers in social services in every com- General Real Estate and Insurance 1 j of involvement may be no higher munity," Dr. Norton asserted High Enough NOW- • than other types of vehicles. Then, "women have a special apprecia- too, the character of some of the tion of the importance of the con- loads carried by trucks and the fidential, personal relationship be- human cargo carried by buses can tween the doctor and the Individ, Member Westfield Board of Realtors make in accident in which they ual sick person. This relationship and Multiple Luting System are involved particularly serious. will be destroyed if the plan for Trucks and buses can be operated compulsory health insurance pre successfully at reasonable and pru- vails." 233 NORTH AVE., C. TEL. WE, 2-5050 dent speeds. They must'be com- pelled to do so." X-- READ THE LEADER FUR -USAMSK WANT AM MT— ALt 1OCAL NEWS

0 0, #

REG. L49 FABRICS REQ. 1M FABRICS RCQ. Lit. FABRICS REQ. 249 FABRICS

Net in yean have w offered such an exciting array of America'* mo»r famous fabrics .. . such a wide range of colors... at such a low price. Select fine crepe back satins, puffed rayon taffetas, ribbed tissue faille* ... and many other fine fabrics. You've seen them all at much higher prices. Now you can have them at a mere 1.19 yd. Every yard is new, perfect quality, and comes in a complete color selection. Rush

MEW YORKER 4-DOOR SEDAN to our Fabric Aisle for yours!

(toes momihanyoullmkqfany car Mallinson's FAILLES - - - • 1.19 YD. Mallinson's SATINS - - - - 1.19. YD.

factory. Look at the Safety Rim wheels ... blowouts Sfiend 15 minutes with Mallinson's TAFFETAS - - 1.19 YD. • ss Let the car prove it! can't throw a tire under almost any normal driving. See how common tense and imagination in engi- Mallinson's CREPES — - 119 YD. T |Y driving without shifting in the car with lhe neering and research make you more comfortable, Mallinson's NOVELTIES - - U9 YD. •implest automatic transmission of all ... the car With chair-height seats, With beautiful interiors •hat gives you complete control at all times! for full size people. ^"do through flood and storm that would stall any Telephone your nearby Chrysler dealer ... street /{oor other car! You've the first and only waterfroof he will bring the car to your door. In any body style, 'WitfoB system on any passenger car in the world, 4-door Sedan, Club Coupe, Convertible Coupe, kok under the fenders and body . ... there's the powerful 8-cylinder Chrysler New Yorker will . 1 AU SO nATUMJ ON KOYAl * WINSWI * SAMTOBA it NIW YOIKH MODUS Urotective undercoatirut no other car iets at the do more for you than you've asked of any other oar. IN iiu&mnMftt HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. • 576 North Avenue, E. enoa l^ll ' "S'0\—Ste "TourUom." every FrMnj. Tl30 P. H., Stnilon WJJ1-TV 11ADI0—Hear "Smiiiny Kn>« ShowrDulB™ cvrry JlmiUnj, Wtdne.dll), Frldnr, ""SJ!' MM s*fy!g!&T$!,->f ' THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949

Scotch Plaint Home SM Wai Vm human train, at birt*. hM Meat tarn families -^ WwdyHtsto Hot.Water "Must* Deer Present Death rate per !, persons M i acquire* more -Una one-toMrta •! fee** wlattari we anyy aaatC from 17 In IMO to le»s than II in it! adult itae. By the time tfaa av- kitekoB door. Aa 1945. In same period, life expectancy erage cfciU U six years old, ail tbc driveway and . paS State Probl raised from an average of «• years For Rutgers For Clean Wash brain ia nine-tenths the sue ••" * lor can aear the antnLZ , in 1900 to an average of H In IMS. fully-developed adult brain. wa 1 aoake thai feasible. ' "The hotter the water, the wint- Farmers, sportsmen and repre- Gs4kfe Loan Fund er the clothes." That's something sentatives of the State Fish and Solve. Problem. on which all laundry experts agree, Game Council, Department of Con- says Mrs. Doris Anderson, exten servation and Economic Develop- MKW BRUNSWICK —Lend a sion service home management spe- ment, will meet at the Farmhouse atwdeat woney, charge him no in- cialist of Rutgers University. today to promote harmony between tMpatt, put no time limit on when "Present-day laundry rules are the groups and discuss a definite ha hat to pay it back, in fact, changing fast due to new fabrics, program to manage the deer herds pake repayment non-compulsory— new soaps and detergents and new of New Jersey. We Are Pleased to Announce •ad what happens? machine!," she says, but no mat- The occasion msrkt the first fUitfara University haa found ter what kind of cleaning agent meeting of its kind and is made that aot only do most of the stu- or machine you use, there is no possible under the law reorganiz- deate repay these loans but, when substitute for hot water and plenty ing the State Fish and Game Coun- they ara in a position to do so of it for the bulk of your weekly cil so that each group, as well as that We Are Now Located additional contributions to waaa. commercial fishermen, may have etudetiti who And them Of course, you don't put all your representation on the council. ia temporary financial dif- garments in scalding hot water. Deer committees of the State Juat how hot the water should be , an, aaw Hrfcw la tb*lr Farm Bureau and the New Jersey v, Tkii apecial loan fund at the vuiasr, mtck PWn. wktea Itor *•'- depends upon the fabric. White State Federation of Sportsmen's In Oar New Store Ikra Pcwnetl * FnwknfcKk, , "Maaa aaiTCrsity wai itartad by cottons—your sheets, pillow slips Clubs will be present at the meet- 2 fafawr Daaa of Man Fraser 21 and white towels—should be placed ing, as well as members of the i- tain aav with a number of small in water 140 degree*. Fsst color- loan funds for longer term prob- deer committee of the council to uatfttatfeni taUliat about |M0 ed cottons can stand the same tern' determine what preventive meas- 't tmm aaaaymeui deaors. lem!, but we have found that $25 perature, but be sure you know or |60 often can straighten out a Insurance Men ures may be taken in the futuae to y Laai funds then in operation the colon are absolutely fast. If 431 NORTH AVENUE minimise damages to crops and nnancial difficulty, keep a student ypu're not sure, then uae water at I' nwridaf aunt! which students ia college and put him at ease." orchards by the deer herds. "'-' mild harrow at interaat to pay Elect Officers 120 degrees. Woolens, silk, non- Particularly, the question of •i taWta Hi ether major bills but fiometiniw years past before the fast colors of cotton and linen and financing manpower and equipment ' ^mm Hetafer wanted and let up loan is repaid. But cases of non- At a meeting held last week at such synthetic flbers as nylon and repayment of at least the princi- Canoe Brook Country Club, Sum- rayon should be washed in luke- neceesary for the protection of the Aftthmut Dtaltn ftr -?. a faad primarily to take care ef farm crops, ia to be discussed. •'. aaddaa Aaaaeial emergencies with pal are few and far between. mit, the memberi of the Union warm water. Technically, luke* Alumni remember the loan fund County Association of Insurance warm is 98.6 degrees, but any- A program for southern New Jer- ' latM which tha atudcnt could but sey including the installation of »" <2ld aH have U pay back. , long after graduation. Typical of Agents elected officers for the en- where form 95 to 100 will be safe. their lettera waa one received by suing fiscal year. , Mrs, Anderson aaya a dairy ther- large food plots at strategic loca- ,'., . Taaay than are thousands of the Dean of Men's office thia week. mometer is a good investment in tions, the use of repellents in 5 dattan ia ttls loan fund. It has The writer recalled that ai a stu- Roy H. MacBesn, Cranford, wai laundry equipment because It's im- emergency eases, and permanent •iwaated by repayments In dent he had borrowed MS to help elected president; Albert-J. Ben- possible to test hot water by feel. fencing in those locations where . af laam and by substantial ninger, Mountainside: vice presi- iood plots will not give the de- Mm over a financial tight epot. These water temperatures are (ma ataami and friends ef The check he enclosed totaled «U dent j Norman E, Smalley, Plain- sired diversionary effect, will also ihmattf. It ia baaed on the field, aecretary-treasurer. Albert for machine washing, of course. be comidered at the meeting. —145 in repayment and an extra If you don't have a machine, soak that tat Mlvtrafyr should |1« "to help tome other student Olson, Elisabeth; William W. Han- V, te • friend ia need to itedent* who na, Westfleld, and Edward M. your clothes in waters of these The combined group plan to who might be in the same fa, I temperatures and then wash with discuss the deer problem in North- AUTOMATIC g'-fad taiawhwi ia t—perary flnan- was in." Rothberg, Plainfleld, were elected t'.ti«l aawraaatiaa. It baa helped trustees. a plunger or cool the water before ern New Jersey, involving the counties of Bergen, Essex, Union, :;s iMBdrali af ttodanU aj"<« it* >•>- washing by hand. No matter how the member! reaffirmed their In- you wash, be sure to remove stains Morris and southern Pagsaic, Re- WASHER Enter National terest in the affairs of the Na- by approved methods, for hot wa- duction of the deer herd by the L' * la leaant yean the fund has tional Aisociation of Insurance ter sets most stains. public; the use of ajpellents in t-Mpai tidf wany m GI atudent Design Contest Agents, which is now the ninth cases of emergency nature; a reg- Laver aattlhU 01 allewaaea check largest trade association in the •Just about as important as ular deer trapping schedule each — Dryir «r Wriigtr Tjrpt Sji bai aajaf in, There have been Nine girls from the eighth and country, and Charles H. Franken- your wash water is the rinse," winter, and permanent fencing in i'-laaw la atodenta far meal tickets, ninth grade sewing classes of Miaa baeh of Westfteld, a atate-mtional Mrs. Anderson say!. "Hot water those localities where such meas- " ihaaa, elatklac and datani of oth- Catherine Bchaeffer at Rooaevelt director and former president of softens fabrics, so if you rinse ures will not furnish relief from tf MaMasary items. The loam Junior High School have entered both the county and state associa- them right away in cool water, deer damage, are also being dis- IUUMUUI Raton Oa AI aVao ' H* hslpea with medical emericn- the Simtex national young design- tions, reported on the meetings of they may contract and actually cusscd at the meeting. itfi taa, ataaeiaUy in tha cases of ers' contest. Each girl muit de- the national directors. Mr. Mac- hold soap and dirt. So rinse clothes tit ataiaau with wl»ee and chil- sign as well as make the model Bean gaye a report on his attend- the first time in as near the tem- •he submit!. Local winners will ance at the national convention in perature of the wash water as pos- Wfce Ia*eate4 Ereglaaaea* TOASTERS 1R0NERS "Many timet the loan fund hai be judged.on Nov. 10, with certif- Chicago, III., recently. sible. Three rinses are recom- The Chinese are said to have In- mada the difference between a atu- icates of award given as prices. mended. The last two need not be vented eyeglasses. According to dmt'a remaining' in or dropping The state winners to be chosen The business meeting followed so hot, but have them luke Warm- legend, they were used ai early aa a highly * successful golf outing VACUUM CLEANERS .'cut at aehool," Associate Dean of from the local Winners, will be an- warm at least." 800 B. C. The World Book encychx It'en Edgar Q. Curtin, through nounced in New York Dec. 1 and with 48 members and guests parti- pedla states that Marco Polo re- Wmm aftka the loam are made, 8 $25 savings bond will be given cipating! A prise for low gross ported that he saw Chines* wear* explained, "and the lecord of re- as a price, plus $12 worth of sew- score was won by Albert C. O'Con- MMwtfe Tesaa ing ilaiaei in China, about 1171 rayaemt haa been very good. In ing supplies, Local entrants are: nor of Rahway.. <• Two members of the toil family AD. (act, the total repaid now amount! Cindy Bell, Ann Williams, Car. ol central and southwestern Eu- SNOWDEN APPLIANCES to eevcral tlmti the ordinal loan olyn Rowe, Betsey Reiderce, Bar- rope are called obstetrical, or mid- •tile Deaartsneat ,fund." bara Morriis, Jacqueline Van det The term, "blonde" ia applied wife, toada because the msle helpa bear the young. According to Hie Thomsi Jefferson, the first sec- . Dean Curtin explained that the Kami), Gloria Hewitt, Carol Jane to bleached or light colored woods, WESTFIELD 2-4016 Ludlum and Joyce Drake. World Book encyclopedia, the male retary of state, had a stiff of about «nly request made of borrower! is which vary from white to light 20. The state department at tha 1 brown in tone. They ara of twa toad carries the eggs like a bunch Shut they "try ! to repay the loan, ef grapes attached to its back. present time has a staff of nearly .usually Use than ISO, ai won a! types—bleached, consisting el nor- JO.000. .posalbh ao that other atudenti in tlaaet Jaatter mally darker woods which have InancUl distress, may be helped. Mora than 1S0O times bluer than brni artificially lightened, and tha "Mart af 'the loana we make are HM earth in mass. Jupiter Is the unbleached woods, which have a FUEL BURNER imall, juat enough to help the itu? ItfrgcsT'planet moving around the naturally light color. OIL '

LET US PUT-THE PROFESSIONAL TOUGH

Yew could pay a thousand cfef/ars mar* our/ Hill not g»t allth* txfro roomi'mn, mist of handling and In this, our first year of business, we have learned many things. famew dopondabilhy of today', big Dodgol We have found that the people that patronize our store came in, not only to buy a hammer or a can of paint, but to ask our advice con- • Take a ride in today'i big lowprieed Dodge snd see haw cerning their particular hardware problem. ranch Dodge gives you for juii a ftm iolltr* store ikea ifte loveal IN YOUR priced eari/ If you have any hardware problem, large or small, please bring Com* in::;Leant about Discover for yonrieU die eitra esmfort o! Dodje ttretch-ort ADVERTISING. reominesi... the nnhini pick-up of the more powerful Dodge it to us. We will do our best to help you. ' "Gel-Away" Engine ... the imoothnesi of Floid Drire. Cheek Mora effactiva advertising AMAZING 10W «H UHS cilra-value fr.lurei Dodge glvei you at no extra costl need coit you no more, now DOWN PAYMENT Hera's VALUE that make* jour Dodge dollar a bigger dollar. that we have Metro Newspa- See Dodge now I Liberal trade-In allowance on per Service to help you put your car will probably more than BIG NEW the professional touch into HYDE & ELLIS, INC lover small down payment. Easy your copy. All the help you monthly Installment!. OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF need... Drive a new Dodge today! DODGE BIOOII 3-WATI rfooi. lifid room, •lo°«_^ TUTTLE HARDWARE Jvtt a law cfaMori men* than fha fowaif pricacf «or»l •Mti lupport lav for MlniM Advertising in SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-6700 The LEADER -Our Service It As Near At Your Phone Means PLUS BUSINESS HUGH CLARK MOTORS 606 North Avenue. JHa AVENUE teL We. 2*700 WESTFIELD, N. J. for you ''*»'• .HTOliDAT. OCfdMJB 13. 1940 one that is solid and heavy for its will look good and taste food i life and is not discolored. A head dium white sauce and pour over investment ait basr's Cabbage Crop you cook it covered in a small the cabbage aarnlih wtth Itcoti that has slight defects may he a amount of boiling salted water for comiaetakg«MMI good buy if you can trim it with- CAMERA TOPICS curls or tiny sausages. Aid a short time. However, if you like the Russian policy a* out too much ions. Seen Abundant a milder Ha*a*, cook it uncovere she can net in reparatieM. t At this time si year cabbage is in a moderate amount of water. if T. T. n.»»» Stude-st** Flay appropriation from the ive which Jiave bash oeeupied. By MARY W.ASMSTKONG a good an intapemht source of Cabbage needs to be cooked only To Be Aftterfea's polity of economic B. Frank Fatten, Vnio* County Home Agent vitamin C. As cabbage is stored, some of this vitamin is lost. until it is tender. Let it come to •M is Efttvat ia makiof progress the Men's Club, was the tableswith sorae of its delicate Keep cabbage .eool-^-it retains Something new in the way at a*4 *«Mlt be anikmA, In the the meeting. The program i Make the most of "Mrs. Wiggs" green color and its crispnegs in- assembly procrama will be five* ed baritone tote* by Hettatt | more of its vitamins when you do. tact. Overcooking makes it limp Minion of John Srptt, ferwar chief special- crop for the next two Wrap ^a cut head in wax paper at Roosevelt Junior High *chool of JWl tails daisH, who gasrd, member of the ekMcti i months. For even that hardy veg- and less attractive to the eye. Ap- tomorrow. A Columbus Pay alajr, tet. • • and store it in the refrigerator. ndkm to the Hen's Club «f the etable, the cabbage, suffered from proximate cooking time: cabbage written last summer kt • Sharon To keep the food value, flavor, wedges, 10 to IS minutes; shred- Presbyterian Church Wednesday The Men's Club is in t this summer's hot dry "weather. Kaufman, will U presetted. Mar- year and at WeaTneaia.y texture and appearance of cab- ded cabbage, 6 to 7 minutes. night. Reports indicate, however, th»t the bage at thaJr best keep the fol- on, who is an eighth (rate stu- dinner two of the chart** late fall supply will lie more jabon- lowing* ooint» in mind: Serve cabbage as soon as it is dent at the school obtain* her in- It was the Ant dinner meeting bers were Introduced, form* | ' dant than tbe early harvest, cooked. Holding after cooking re- formation for the play from the of the club for the season and Senator Plerson, now county i Vitamin loss increases with the sults in loss of vitamin C. Sug- Westfreld Library. The program Whi'i] you select cabbage, choose amount of water used. Cabbage mere than ISO men attended. urer, and Charles Clark, gestion for using cabbage: Both is entitled He Stikd U> WnttMrd, town clerk. and will be presented as a radio Mr. Scott minimised the dan- skit Instead of a play as original- gers of the shooting war as long ly planned, due to lack of stage as genuine Christian effort is Lees la Baal props and costumes. . . mate to restore the morale and "emergencies and economic stability of the nations Chester Bright, chairman in were named by many, | of Europe etill struggling from the cause lor their having leal s charge of programs, is directing bettering.of the last war. The pnd producing the play. The light* ernment bends and bank mt of auch aCd, he felt, is a good In Itw thsn they had In aat|aM OUR 10 ing crew under the direction of George Wimmer, and the ps^oc- tion club under the direction of Mr. Bright will do the technical ANNIVERSARY stage work. FIREPLACE GOODS Polls ind surveys sbaw that men Be) imh Ne t may* whoa vwg MBH women catch colds than man. (Mk/ A 'picture »f this eta lady etarlna it the camera would nave.feeen ne man and ehlmpanteei eutter as|la. mer* Mian a snapshot. By potlne h«r it work In front ef thl wiathtr. Ooas, csts, rabbits and ether lawar XatKlSpiSS - — FIREPLACE TOOU SALE beats* shingles, Or. I. Schmidt won a first arise In the Craftex Met* animali cannot eaten cold. Centset. - , APyllliatoof ELECTRIC, OIL AND CAS HEATERS . SNOW tlltJSCTt AT THEM MIT SAPOUN PAINT —Now U a tmi tla^ta Professional photographers will quarter figure to Ike camera, with ^ *e^ajP"J4yV*^a^BT B^B^aajeie^Bjv^^BjejB^ ^V"^VWVa •• ^Wv veW^eT *^FV ve^vwv9 IVv^weV lell you there Is no >uch thine as their 'feet arranged gracefully < In- in ugly woman. We can't all look stead of Just being planted like tw» like Hollywood Mais in photographs, sticks. ..'•"•* but a good1 cameraman can play up . Alwayi make sure thatyour mod- PULL UNE Or UNPAINTED PURNITURB his subject's good points and play el's hair Is neat. Nothing detracts so ri**4mtwm. down the bad through camera much a> carelessly wind-blown locks Dejalu, TabUa, CkeMto, Chabra, Stadia, *tt. angles, lighting trlcki and posing flying in all directions. Avoid light- techniques. ing that makes her scowl or put her A scared or bored subject cannot eyes In dtep Mack shadows. And Pull look well in pictures. Perhaps the above all, watch out for messy back- best way to put amateur models at grounds which detract from the ease Is to give them something to' main subject. Whenever possible, do. A picture of Mother doing some- use the sky for a background. It's thing Is always moro interesting the beat one for most pictures. VOLLRATH ENAMELWARE . than a shot of her staring at the When photographing people, you camera with a forced expression. must be director as well a» camera- WEAREVER ALUMINUM As a photographer it is your lob man. Only you know how they will DETECTO SCALES to find your subject's good points. If look In the picture. II Is up to you the best girl has a nice profile, play to pose them skillfully without any COSCO STOOLS and TABLES it up, If her face Is too round select bint ol bosslness or long-winded a high camera angle and let your preparation that will make your Just Ra«e>ir«d — A Full Shipment of lighting change Its shape. Avoid ful! subjepts impatient, It calls for diplo- G. E. BULBS TO HAVE SERVED YOU head-on poses, Notice tbe way that macy and «klll, but Is an Important professional models present a three- secret of most successful pictures. . THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL . raw and cooked cabbage can be M. Make them of shredded cab- GENUINE 7-CUP WE ARE ANXIOUS TO CONTINUE fixed in many different ways and bage, chopped dill pickles, and DOLLY MADISON CORY COFFEE MAKER v lifted out of dull routine boiled hard-cooked eggs. Spread the with GLASS FILTER ROD. cabbage into the interesting vege- bread with salad dressing. Have PARTY PACK Special ..... '2.49 table class. the cabbage crisp nnd keep it that ICE CREAM When serving raw cabbage, re- way by wrapping the sandwiches >/s Gallon . $1.49 Watch For a Difforant SfMcial Evorr W>ok. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE member that half its charm is in tightly in wax paper as soon ns its enspnesa. Chill the cabbage they are made. before you cut, jt, Uje__a very Boiled salnd dressing is capecial- Opaoi Eraty Simdar sharp knife »nd cut" the cabbage lly 8BH WJlhfalliifflWJlh.falliifflf M.ynjp.layjp ^ ^eV.lfc'.^-i.grtji;.' WE DEUVER . PHONE WESTFIELD S-ISOO-llPl paper thin. Crisp -ii again witT mixed with an equal aindtftt^of 3P.M.-8 P.M. INVITE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OP OUR ice cubes or very cold water. Kce sour cream and just a dash of MANY SPECIAL VAIUES it cold until just ready for use lemon luice is another favorite. Ariil snlt ami dressing just befoi Use loft-over corn in cabbage serving. salad. Combine two cups crisp Children like cabbage snndwlcl shredded cabbage with one cup TAYLOR'S OPEN THURSDAY TUl * P. M. cooked corn, add green pepper or "WeetlelaVs OMeet eV Unesl Hardware * Haasevene INee." pimento strips nnd mayonnaise. >Cook cabbage in wedges about ,PHflR(Ilfi[Y IIS-129 ELM STREET . WE5TFIEUD, N, J. two inches thick. Add one-quarter CINTRAl AVt .t/ cup grated cheese to one cup me- Froa Parking In Roar of Store

RIDGE • • • DOES IT AGAIN! ALL WQQL " ' ZIP-IN COATS GREEN — WINE — GREY BUCK — BROWN — Also a few Tweeds and Manipulated

Gabardines and \ Sharkskins. .9 Size 9 - 20. WORTH 39.60 o MATTER what car yon may have thought of •r.X N buying...tee this wonderful De Soto before you decide. We will show you why it offers you more

I7u Dt Sola CuDsm comfort, convenience And value for your money than USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Four-Door Sedan any other car ... regardless of price. Strong words. But we're ready to prove them to you! , Come in and see "The Car Designed with YOU in OUR LOW OVERHEAD POLICY Mind." Come in and see a car that ia truly modem without being freakish ... that gives you more head PERMITS US TO SELL FOR LESS room, leg room and arm room ...not less. Come in and Bee what real visibility means. And see how seat .springs can be tailored to your weight, Come in and discover the miracle of De Soto'» lip-Toe Hydraulic Shift and gyrol Fluid Drive. Let us WALK UPSTAIRS AND SAVE! B!IOW you the dozens of atra-value features that no Lets you drive without shifting! other car can match. Then decide I - 116 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. WAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Open Daily 9:30 to 8:30 P. M. Saturdays to 6 BERSE BROS. Over Lion's Shoe Store 443 North Ave. At The Plaza Wertfield, N. J. OF PLAINFIELD DC SOTO. PL THE Describe Diabetes Outdoor Art. Show Equipment Detection Test Draws Large Crowd NO For every known case of dia- Several hundred persons attend- Fall Sewing betes there is an unknown case. ed the annual all-day sidewalk art To discover these unknown cases show held Saturday by the Wesf> QKACE K. is, the purpose of the second annual field Art Association in East BETTER • Cmmty Atto. Home Agent Diabetes Detection Drive, which Broad street at the entrance to is being held throughout the na- Mindowaskin Park. feu checked your sewing tion this week. Experience has About 70 pictures done in both BRANDS! , lately? Perhaps you've shown that early diagnosis, with oil and water color were on dis- g with sewing be proper management of this condi- play. They were hung on storm I ft poor equipment. A aharp- tion, does much to save the patient fences and put up for the show i pair of shears, a good tape- from the ravages of this disease. by the town. One of the outstand- THAN kn sunple supply of Hve-point- The facilities of the Overlook ing pictures was "an ocean scene beaamaker pins, needles of Hospital Laboratory have been done by Geraia Foster. ( sites are essentials. Equlp- made available through the court- Norman Webb is president of MERCK — PARKE DAVIS iia g«od working order means esy of A. W. Smith and Dr. Geo. the association this year. Other I you are off to a good start on Erdman, pathologist. These facil- officers are: Vice president, Mrs. • winter sewing. ities are available fur this drive Stacey Bender Sr.; corresponding LILLY - (las' Inez LaBosUer, extension for all Summit residents and those secretary, Mrs, F. L. Pomeroy; UPJOHN — SQUIBB in clothing at Rutgers nearby communities that are offi- and recording secretary, Mrs. Ray- .1 suggests an occasional 1 cially served by Overlook Hospital. mond S. Grant. the notion counters. You This will be done at no cost to the LEDERLE - AND MANY OTHERS j d same small equipment patient. ! la now appearing at notion "Miss Bewles" ./ Thia cornea in packages The plan for the test is simple. "Love Me, Love My Dog," hn't 1 efceets, some are all of A specimen* of urine is to be ob- a modern saying, as It is generally 1 and others have assorted tained from one to three hours believed, but the name of a picture after a full meal which has in- bf the famous classic artist, lir Only The Best b Good Enough: luded a liberal allowance of people like to use thia Joshua Reynolds. According te itarchy food. A portion of this childcraft books, the picture, com- I ••per to mark darta, pleats, specimen, no more than an ounce monly called "Miss Bowles," and other important lines is necessary, is placed in a clean, shows a wide-eyed. Uttte. girl.bug-, I garment being constructed, A freshly washed bottle. This bottle glng a sad-eyed mongrel dog. The For Your ' | wheel marks the carbon may be taken to the hospital lab- famous English painter was bora fectively. perhaps you have oratory any day during this week July It, 1733. ' wheel that belonged to before 3 p. m. The name and ad- _/grandmother. They are com- '.ress of the patient and that of |, back into popular use alter his doctor mtist be clearly written i of many years, on the label. ether notions you will If the test shows no sugar, the AT BARON'S ' thia slide fasteners for Prescriptions These giv* a smooth, in- patient will not be notified, while I dress closing. __ J OTTOBATE-A milkinf attendant st a new. "mllkiBf parlor" in libertyyllle, DL, cheekt those who do show sugar will be SKILLFULLY ' Preteriftie. Chen* lath ta finding more use the weight of a cow's milk production in the glass Jar. The ultra-modern stalls area notifted through their doctors. Un- PREPARED too. It has been used cows at a time, and the allotted milking time is three minutes per cqw. der no circumstances will the re- sing the front of a suit sult be given to the patient. If Over 28 Ywri •# piece dress to give body to the patient happens to have no Pretcription stackgr«is*«J. i»»pi< It is now being used aa The last slate, introduced by U(ll Observe Poffure • deetor, it still is necessary to name Ureel. slttf for pockets. Double Elections Today ScalT, included: Harry ftiason, some physician' through whom he I pockets or flaps on hip pock- At Junior High president; Jonny White, vice pres- W«*k in School \ an be notified. The presence of vhm Interfaced, will stand out ident; Nancy Wyman, secretary, sugar in the urine does not always BARON'S I the dress and give that peg. and William Walstead, treasurer. mean diabetes. However, if sugar The ninth tirade class at Rouge- National Posture Week will be PRESCRIPTION CHEMIST! 1 effect velt Junior High School held a Elections are being held today found, the patient's doctor will TREE SURGERY and the winners will be announced observed next week at - Roosevelt recommend those additional tests meeting yesterday to present the Junior High Bchool. Every effort Ri«Merc)i Pkaraseelat le Ofetwsje , en the look-out for new candidates for class ofllceii. Aft- next week. which are necessary to determine is being made in gym'.and health which will Improve your er the (lag salute led by David its significance, MS EAST BROAD ST. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES sewing and also make the classes to improve the posture of Turner and the Bible reading by theme Ifupawiklato OptMeila Rialte Theatre i'ea»|er. Before you buy, con- Gwen Jones, the meeting was di- each student In the school. Mrs. Why wait until Spring to hew your tree* • the coat in relation to value Thomas Chippendale was at the Evelyn di lorerito ftusso . an- Engineers lo Hear rected by Gloria Hewitt. height of his fame In 1754, but Ms Pheae WE. I-MM- I-Mtl of time aaved and im- nounces that her classea Wtll'aee eiamined? Haw. thie cfene MW. Our fall I results, The first party, was introduced Influence on furniture design lasted Expert on China by manager Dick Mud^e and in- until 1710 in England and until the a Mm, topxovtnt'Ywr PoMre as and winter price* will •Man great eavings part of their class work.' Partlcy,. eluded: President, Richard Grim; dose of the century here. Hit fur- Plainneld Section, American So- lar emphasis pii this subject is b«- to you. ' ' ; vice president, Peter Carhcrryj niture was noted for perfection in ciety of Mechanical Engineers, will to Westlnghouie data, secretary, Betsy Blackwell and Joinery, exquisite carving and rich- injr made in the, seventyT grade meet Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. in building 100 leet square treasurer, John Darby, ness of finish. Chippendale repro- health classes where the students We back our knowledge with 23 year* of ductions as* important in today's the Elks' Club, Elizabeth. U bet high is likely to be Charles KrauBer then gnve the have already been studying good market, but the trend is away from posture and corrective exercises Professor Paul B. Eaton of La- experience in thia field. ; by lightning on the average qualifications for his candidates: fayette College, Eaaton, Pa., will •ce every 10 or It yesrs. Ef the ornate and to toe simpler fir from slides. Richard Mcnninger, president; modified farms. speak on "An American Engineer MOVING — PRUNING — BRACING Memingjy simple precaution Donald Dinwoodie, vice president; Looks at China," Professor Eaton I pMlag )B mait or lightning rod Pamela Clark, secretary, and Tom- • . . gawp rant • , I teat high on top of the roof, the head of the Mechanical Engi- FEEDING — CAVITY WORK my Lennox, treasurer. New risster Needs The sump pump Is sometimes neering department at the college ~«sag Itself then would be hit DISEASE, and INSECT CONTROL ' *m la I,W years, the mait, According to Charles Brower Unfinished plaster needs a spe- called a cellar drainer. It is a and for many years has been a would be struck every his nominees were the best: Rob- cial coating of size or primer- email but dependable pump.which student of China. He resided in years—with no damage re- ert SingdRhliicn, president; Gor- sealer before » paint coating is sp- is placed in a sump or low point in' China from 1013-18 when he helped the basement. It aUrts automatic- to establish the first Engineering %mf*W don Hollingsworth, vice president; plied. Paint of the water-thinned Joan Thomson, secretary and Bar- type can be put on without such a ally when water in the tump College there. In 1943 the De- DEB WANT ADS PAT bara Sampson, treasurer. preliminary coating. reaches a certain height. partment ef State also sent him to BOYLE China on a special mission.

geeea ef BevHag Bali TREE SURGERY CO. In one series of tests made re- cently the sverege speed of a bowl- 37 RANKIN ST. ELIZABETH, N. J. ing ball was found to be about 30 JOKE MEATS AT POOR MANS PRICES John C. Boyle, Prop: Tel. EL. 2.4124 miles per-hour, with ST.5 miles per We Gutrwtet, As Yea Wit, See, That Our Beef U Stamped CHOICE. hour as the hiiheit speed recorded. Ceapue These Prices With What You Are Paying. This Weekoid Is • 49'er. Look at These Values (or 49c Ib. .TENDERIZESmokeD d Hams Whole or Shank Half FRESH SMALL JERSEY Fresh, Hams Whole or Shank Half YOUNG TENDER TURKEYS PRIME CUTS — CHOICE Ribs of Beef LEAN, MEATY Chuck Roast — Bone In HYGRADE SKINLESS GAS MatAGttJ'ORT-baxd oa Imagine —19 miles per gallon, from a current reports irom over 1,000 owners of the new 135-Hr Packard Frankfurters light, equipped with overanvcf 135-HP Eight! Packard does HI PIICWTKI m oMfts OKt»tK*'« As every motorist knows, gasoline ing" engine design-along with a Fresh Dressed BROILERS and FRYERS 39c Ib. mileage varies with speed, traffic, delightful new kind of silentsmooth- terrain, and individual driver habits. ncss...a sensational brand of "safety- So, to give you a complete pic- sprint" reserve power... and a greater measure of trouble-free du- Extra Special Choice Beef SIRLOIN STEAKS 59c Ib. ture of Packard gasoline economy, rability than you've ever known •we've made a nation-wide survey lOptiotul tt moderate extra cost. before! among over 1,000 owners of the new Price New*, tool At new, lower FRESH MUSHROOMS 33c ft. 135-HP Packard Eight, equipped Come in and sample it soon. See Golden Anniversary prices, you can with overdrive.t and we've charted buy a new 135-HP Packard Eight, -for yourself why Packard power is the 4-door touring sedan, for only WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES their reports. thrift sensation of the fine car field! Notice that the most frequently- $2,334.93 mentioned figure is 19 highway 'Delivered here-./«<» «U l°<$ miles per gallon—and that 3396 of taxes, if any, and white I"*"*;*" the owners, reported getting even ($21), extra. Prices may vary sligtuy CITY FOOD MARKET mote than 19 miles per gallon! in adjoining areas because of tram- portalio* charges. That's the operating economy 139 East Broad Street you get from Packard "free-breath- Packard ASK lilt MAN WHO OWNS ONE Westficld 2-5727 PACKARD WESTFIELD CO.# Inc. SALES •:• SERVICE 425-431 North Avenue, E. W£itfitld 2-4646 THE WE6TFIBLP LEADER, THUB8DAY, OCTOBER 18, 1949 •»e*ry at Evetatlea 4 QUIf PS THAT CANT IE MAT j ITl A new theory of syitematie evo- raaMry Net* rrakM Tards lution refutes the assumption by The use ef DDT spray for con- Large pens are one way a To provide the people! et the from the standpoint of the aver- i Farmers probably • some scientists that a type of ani- trol of horn flies oh beef cattle is poultrymas can save time and United States with the present per age number of freight cars'handled almost i billion dollars' mal, such at the dinosaur, was an approved practice. Spraying labor. They permit the operator to capita diet will take about all that and the number ot freight train ketlngs of milk eat »iped out suddenly by an earth- should be performed often enough place the drjr mash feeders in line, American farms are now - produc- which pass fin and out of It daily, 1949 compared with 44 quake, volcano, glacier, or ojher to prevent annoyance of to use an overhead carrier, to con- ing with'no allowance for substan- the Enola freight yards near Har- . 1948. They will sell mar* atflk catastrophe event The history of by flies. centrate the nests In one or two. tial food exports except moderate rilburg, Penna., exceed all others, I last year, but prices will met life which can be read from the locations or to arrange a nesting [amounts of wheat, lard, vegetable but based on area, freight car ' siderably lower. Net - rocks shows that any type now ex- room. oils and some fruit according to a capacity and miles of track, the ' dairymen also may fall tinct declined gradually without Cornell farm economist Proviso freight yard near Chicago : since production narked influence from its anviieav The sea horse is not a horse, but is the largest in the United States. 1 will not drop as much aa Kent. a strange kind of fiib. that is io Aaaptasmeala receipaV small it can be held in the hand. Cattle which recover from an- Garden Bebbera \ It is called a sea horse because ol j aplasmosia usually are resistant to Weeds arc garden robbers; they the queer shape' of its head and iti further alacks, but they continue rob plants of water, plant food, Active ireJeaaae* long snout. to be spreaders of the disease. space and light. VolcanologisU count about 500 active volcano craters in the world —active by virtue of ; eruptions HELEN ROSS STOUT within recorded history, Three- SpwUlisusg In Modem fourths or more of the total are in Coraetry suad Junior ANNOUNCEMENT will resume classes comraanciag Oct. W the Pacific half of the globe. About FouadatioM We Serve Sunday Dinner From 12:30 To 61OO P. M. 40 are under the American flag in featuring Alaska and Hawaii. In the United States proper, Mount Lassen, Cali- Madora Patton Restaurant Ed, McGinley'a "PIANORANCING" fornia, is the only one. 414 North Broad Street . ELIZABETH, N. J. JOSEPHINE Elitabeth 3-9872 Mate at Texae . coftsmutE Luackaoa lliSO Is 1 —. Diantr 8:30 Is 7>30 FUN AT THE PIANO Texas entered the Union in IMS. It SOMERSET STREET CUnmi the fought with the Southern states PL. 4-ISM . PLAINFIELO 4 ORCHARD RD. . MOUNTAINSIDE during the Civil war, returning to iToae Recomsnadeel |>y Duncan Hint, in his Book tba Union in 1870. ie •• lias itatir—a>t.M.r rui a WE. 2-12M-W Tkaraaar nil a , "Adveatare U Ceod Eatiag"

ALSO IN OUR MONTCUttfTOM

tkTkt) af ArkMa. and the ragetM hare, rrevtag that lauaear aa the year* aaaa are (at left) aUaaey. whe wee the crewa la 1»M aa Miss lhe#» af Maaaeaeia.. wha heM U last year, (at right) laMa Harrto, wha *aa Maw aaMriea la ItSt.

Me* Weeaea far ladloactlve gold ati armed UM While many small beekeepers pro- mdicsl profculon with a potent duce eomb honey, they do not tak at* weapon tot tha treatment of fall advantage of tba opportunltie ItiAamla'md several other forms of at head because ot poor manage- cejeer, Dr. Paul F. Hihn, director ment •warm prevention, or con. at tba Cancer Research labora- trol and proper supering during the tola*, Mebarrj Medical college, honey flow demand more skill and NnbvUla, told a meeting of tha lima than for extracted honey pro- American Chemical society. Oold duction. Wherever beekeepers hav i no) offer any promise of a followed tha recommendations curt." Dr. Haha emphasized, but keeping colonies la two or mor it "represents a v«ry satisfactory hive bodies it it necessary to re- Mini ot obtaining remissions" is duce the colony to a one-story brood CIWI ot leukemia, a malady char- nest at the beginning of the clove acterized by destruction ot red cor- honey flow. One or two procedure! puiclei; Hodgkin'a diieate, which may be followed. The single story produce! enlargement ot lymphoid brood neit should contain frame! Uiiue, spleen, liver, and sometimes of emerging and capped brood an kidneys; and lympbomas, wbicta the queen. Depending on thi trt lymphoid tinue tumor*. strength of the colony, one to tw comb honey supers are immediate- ly added. Queen excluders are NOT BrIUih Railway U letivei needed in comb honey production. light newly-converted Britith Xiilwiyi locomotive! ot tha London midland region hive been given Eall Trips tot biitorlc nanwa ot famoui early In 1947, each man, woman and locomotives, according to the Brit- child in the country, on the aver- • aa> ' aWgga • ktaaaaaagal * •ec«(en. Htr* let Travel association. The age, made five tripi by rail—trav- >•• Ww MffR i • • "Planet" h»i been named for the eling in tie course of thoie trips firit "Planet," built by Stepheruon total distance of 330 mi^ai,,... and regarded ai the beat erigina ol thowfattj rich, ajhtwinf vdtwt f* ita fovcittit odvontagt.., iti day. Other converted locomo- tives have been named "Vulcan," "Goliath," "Courier," "VelocI- lEdw. Mackie St Son$ pede," "Champion," "Drtgon," to • ctltcH— «r fashions for town tvtnle<53 and "Harlequin." The original fee Ore* W Teaia, "Vulcan" made its first trip in 1831 while the earlier "Courier" went ptai«a*M e-aaT« ' Into service in 1847. UPHOLSTERING i ., for city (talis ... for you. Bacteria la Food SLIPCOVERS < A beam of light produced by a MATTRESSES AND BOX < million-volt generator can kill SPRINGS RENOVATED < bacteria in food without raising MO SOMERSET STREET, < «e temperature of the food more. I two degreeg Centigrade! *. s, ' YOUR BUSINESS Could Have and Should Have Been Represented

in THIS SPACE!

T° tell the buying public about what YOU have to offer and thi advantage* of doing thair shopping in YOUR STORE

""y read the ads—see what 7011 and your neigh- bor we offering and do their shopping accordingly.

ADVERTISE • REGULARLY

in the Oval oeckUne, gold-metal belt. 2248 Westfield Leader Draped squire neckline. 11M. '• Suit with Jewel-bright buttons. 2MB. Street Tel. WE. 2-4407 IV. OCTOBER 13, 1949, [lie Devils Keep Slate Glean With 33-0 Win Over TJkrve BetidenU OH Brow* Eleven US Cross Country Stranich Posts Opening Scoring Again* Ro§elle Open Air Attad fit* 2743 Win Runners Open 645 Series in In Second Half HHer Oratory Season Tomorrow Recreation Loop After Slow Start Local Elevrn Give* Mert Melueben First; Seat Covers, Venuerls { Redd, Mrffinley, INwnioe of Having Plainfield Next Remain Tied For Brawn, Neur u EweUent Seanton On First Place Scoring Columa «——- After one full month of prac- Venneris and Seat Covers re- "With a swond half mni t Holy Triulty'j football team got tice the WHS cross country team mained in a tie fur first place in four touchdowns and a - to a great nlart Saturday at begins its li)4fl season tomorrow the Kecreation Bowling League tack that bloomed in l. tfc* Lincoln School field here with when they match strloVn with the Friday night when both posted two Brat .time this year, the a 27-1.1 win over Oratory of Bum- Metuchen harriers at the Mctucli- game wins, Venneris over Rogers High gridders made Iiou_ Wit. ' WtiH« the score was not aa en course, It is the only meet for Texacog and Beat Covers over third straight victim SUil'Z fftod *( hit year's ilB-7 rout, Coach the Blue Devil* that will not lie White Flash. Bonnetti I!I OS. held day at the Red and Gray Ma. Bill- fori's eleven looked mighty run lit Warlnanco Park in Eliz- fast to second place and gained a The Rosellians made i Tony Addarlo accounted for the abeth. game with u sweep of Curmen t ftfht for it for one half, „_, .,, sUlt , score, midwity in the first With the exception of one or Michaels, Another sweep wai the Blue Devils to six po^T ajteltir, f*ing over after takhig two men, the squad is inexperi- scored by Knickerbockers, over that time and arousing a km*, I • lateral pan from Dob Curry. enced in the hill-and-dale sport John Franks and Vanderbilt won Irwin Photo mant excitement in their «aJ\ •Ill Ichwallenberg went through and needs to get a few races un- a pair from the Benningcr Agency, ' Brown of Westfieid (No. 03) goes through for the only touch- era. Under their new tutorjl s' the Hr* fw thi extra point. Ad- der its belt, Coach Mel Michaels' Al Stranich showed some of last down scored in the first half of t he We*tlMdVRo*elle game Satur- Arrriinio, they had won their Mite articd atain in the second team is defending the Union Coun year's form in soaring to a 645 day. , two meetings of the seaun B«iwi of tackle play but the at- Three Weitfield residents, members of the Brown University ty crown this year, the stiffest series with a high game of 254, showed promise of relim nuatos) taaversioa failed. eleven, which will meet Princeton at Princeton, Saturday afternoon, competition tfor which comes from not far from Joe Demsey's record Four Blwe Devlin their enviable position of Oratory made Iti first touch- are pictured above. Left to rights Bobert Searlea, end of Rah way; the direction of Union. The Farm- of 258 high game and 655 series. Park Looks Like doormat. an aft»r a long march up the Loren Rodewlg, halfback of West field; Head Coach Rip Engle; Alex Hunt posted the only other Among High Scoren ers have most of their men back The Weitflelders were tkw laMLlR Uw uMond, culminating Frank: Savoye, back, and Charles Frankenbach, center, both of West- this year, led by Ray Wheiler and honor series with a trio of doubles, la tha K«r« when Bill Smith went field, Over the ball is John Scott, center, of West Orange. 206-201-203—CIO. Tough Opposition Four of Coach Joe FMvman'i getting started and the ji n addition have a new boy named that were being marked off ^ jerry McCarthy who has been •Other high games were by Camp- football men arc listed •men*; the Pick MWB took the opening first 16 high scorers of .the teams them didn't aid their cause? running second to the fast-step bell 230, Bavosa 225, 210, I. Gib- Another Undefeated lone half scoro came after IMMI quarter kickoff and ran for 18 and Kick McGii ' Tfillty leered alfaln in the Anal tory over Oratory Saturday after- fl^at Covers ...... 12 3 UB first defeat when they will be In third place is Rick McGinley ' In Sports League Tuesday the kfkhaelmcn run up Vonnerl Constrn. ..12 3 hit Dave Townley for 22 more .'aaattorwhen Bobby Diercks, 140- noon, Coach Ford feela confident entertained by Roselle Park at the of the Blue Devils, with 30 points against Plainfield in their second lionnettKnickerbockerl " s . '" place the ball on the 12. Wi amndtr, raced 15 yardii to the up- of turning in another victory, BuaV Park high school field. The Park- from live touchdowns. Brown of Bonnetti Broa. held* the lead in test of the season, The Cardinals Vamlerlillts Brown bulled over on*the n rlffht* on a .tackle play, and Sch- es will leave at 1 p. m. A big White Flash .... ers have won their first three Westfteld is fourth with four TDs the Bportsmen'g Bowling League lost Tim Kett, last year's No. 1 Carmen *ft Michael's play but his conversion attmij waHtttbirfar'a third plunge of the crowd is expected to follow the starts of the season, defeating and four conversions for 28 points. at Recreation lanes Friday "night man, and a few others, but they lli.nnliiKor Agency was low. afKnft«Nl-yrM.tood for the extra team. IlogerH Texaco .. . 12 North Plainfleld 13-0, Bloomfield In eighth place is Redd of. West- but by a alim margin, winning always have a lot of boys out and John Franks .... 12 paint.U Tech 14-0 and Butler 8-6. Game field, threa TD'» for 15 points and When the homesters regain two games from R. Mannino t hould be tough. (Continued on Page 35> time is 2 p. m. in 12th place, Mueller of the Blue the ball Harry Thompson ipatta Sons after a rolloff of the first, The. Westneld squad is led by *1SacfcMir"CB(laiisn"riliirl> RJHSGridders which they took 87-70. Crestwood The Panthers have no tremen- and White with two touchdowns. a Roselle drive to the Westad no, Tholen. Clunrd»: O'Hul- Walter Clavkson, who will bo a 30, but a IB-yard penalty hill< ititittr, ItAtlVQInfl. (j^ntorH* Service broke out of a third place threat in the county meet this sea- rid Records of dous offense, but with a big line *A*ir,'• O'Connor. Backs:-Jichwiil- tie to take over second- place after and a tight defense they are hard this threat. In the second petit HbfravAdiUrlo, B«»dn, Curry, Mo- Beat Cranford son, Cart Tatro, Ralph Jones, Phil WHS Opponents Westneld drove to the BoseUe 1, tlUK, Pljrck- sweeping the Elm Boys, with Younff, John Flint, Lou Jo|ine, to score on. They should give the Jayvees in Tie Mtt - Westfield attack its toughest test hut Roselle and the otliciuls ton Paced by Rob Sweeney's passing Perry Welch, Bill Howard and Bob Somerville l)«o, William". '£ynch, Pen- of the season thus far. them for losses and the «tw „. Tackle*! Hi-hii»W»r, Uueciiro, and Lenny Dunktey'g running, (Continued on Page 35) Savoyo are the others yho hopo to 0—Wcstfield—20 fowling. Ousrdsi HlrHCholT, Harry, Roosevelt Junior High beat Cran- With Plainfield stalled. Hilton, Centers; Amirplnl, Crummy. arry the Blue Devils to another 13—Roaclle—20 Jack Scanlon and Paul Mariano Rtckm Hmltli, Kiirloy, Mnnr, Bum. ford 10-7, Monday by scoring 12 lucccasful record. 0—Regional—34 are the standouts on the forward The' Blue and White wasted • ai*rn, Hohwcilker(, Htertlnlcl. points in the last quarter. Cran time in breaking puydirt in tl lluljr Trinity .... 7 « | 7—J? The schedule for 1949! Millburn wall, which is rated one of the In their second'start of the year ford's attack was led by their 207 Kaiser, Dean second half. Ace Johnston k« miniiiilliUratfiry . 0 « II 7—13 OCTOBER 18—Union—12 best in the county. Scanlon, the Monday' the Westneld 'High JV's T(imiHil(!wii»: Holy Trinity—-Art- pound fullback who tallied their off and jumped on the ball him Edison Wnrinanco Park 0—Westneld—33 pounder, and Herb Barnes hold deadlock for three periods before .for a 22-yard scoring play. r- MiMiLaRom Move* down. The extra point was run down the tackle berths, where they the same period Jack Corbett pas by Dunkley and Roosevelt led 7-0, time, will meet Itny Dean in the 4—Union Warinanco Park Rosette Park the Cardinals finally broke the ice finals this weekend. He advanced 8—Jefferson Warinanco Park 13—No. Plainfield—0 are backed up by a 235-pound boy, on a pass play at the beginning of ed the Devils to the Roselle niij I To GW.' Final. Despite Kooaevclt's. running and to the concluding round with a .2—State Maet Warinanco Park l^Bloomficld Tech—0 Moose" Ditzel. Joe Degatuno the final quarter. However, the where Rick McGinley swept passing attack in the second and 2-up win over William < Grander 8—Butler—C fills in the other guard post, where Blue Devils drove right back and Brown and Rus Baker each Mia* Carol LaRou scored n 0-4 third periods, Cranford kept them Saturday. Dean advanced after , Columbia Don Colucci stands in reserve. knotted the count on a 30-yard verted on these tallies. Ml triumph ever Shirley Sanford from acorlng. In the fourth, with defeating,. ROB Nichols Jr. in'the. Archers .Invited 13—iKenrny—12 ' Junle Doss, letter-winner • from aerial from Jack Corbett to Howie In the final period Redd so • to win bur place in the finals of tha score tied 7-7, Cranford kick last year, and sophomore Norman ete semis, also 2-up. - To Watcliung Shoot ,7—Plainfield—13 ,,• Perkins in" the end lone. Don his second touchdown in sped tha Junior B girls championship ; ed tu,P Blsson.who fell on |i W. M. Cambell moved to the 6—'Morrlstown 14' " Lane are the Panther ends, backed Large's placement attempt was lar fashion when he bobbW , rloonovclt kicked and Cranford li- Alan Johnston. flcld: le, Perkins; It, Johnson; lg, iipvet In the quarter-final* by de- the ball roll behind the goal where ipen house Bhoot, without target 7—Clifford Scott—25 back positions while Sal D'Amico but the drive stopped short on I T, C. Brady went to the finals of Hicks; c, Brady; rg, Howard; it, featlng Barbara Bturges 8-6, 7-5. Sweeney fell on It, for a touch' oes. Competition will bo behyocn 11', Orange nnd Dick Ahle split the fullback seven. When Barner tried to p the fourth flight disposing of Lons- Horner; re, Neilson; q, Corbett; Viet Gtuiites defeated Gnil Brink- down, our-nian tcrfmsv shooting free • • 27—Irvington-^0 duties. out of the end zone, his kick w dale Green, 4 nnd 3. itylc or instinctive. Only one team Ih, Bavosa; rh, Cox and f, Victor. man Mi 6-2 In an earlier round Defensive playing was sparked by 7—Clifford Scott—0 Ely is a converted end who lias blocked by the oncliarging Sa match. tMiaa.Saucr will piny Toy R. A. Kent, 95-20—75, and Ken nay be entered from a club. 6—Enst Orange—7 Last Friday Coach Harvey Ger- Hicks and substitute end El Ji» Pete Sinson and Johnny Pinto. Hopkihs, .98-80—08, for a totnl of scored, three of the five touch- bers It squad opened its season Tealof In the Minl-flnals, the win- Plainfield downs the Parkers have been able fell on the pigskin for the t» The starting line-up: 143, topped the field In the specinl with a 12-0 win over Linden .*t the' ml ner to nuct Carol LnRoin for the n. J. II. *. Five Teams 25-rLong Branch—0 to generate thus far. Both full- touchdown. Baker's conv championship. Knils: rililn. nultnle. Tnoltlrn weekond Aggregate Medal of Part- 13—Columbia—7 Tigers' field. Dawson List.sparked completed the scoring. Hulllnsswortli. Slrwin. lllinrila: Clr- ners Tournament. Runner - up backs saw considerable action last the Westfield offense, tallying both r.climc, Muiip. Opiilori llrunii. Still Undefeated 32—Bound Brook—0 went to Gilbert Dietrich, 78-8—70, year. touchdowns. The Westfleld ends, To«» llncks: Bwcvney, Dunkley, Plorco, The score of last year's meet- and Baker, both played a W LEADER ADS PAY Durliy. nnd Charles A. Dietrich, 85-11—74, WestfieH High Schoolis one of total 144. Third place went to the ing: between the teams was 13-0 in up gome as did Harry Grander,; five scholastic elevens in this area favor of the Blue Devils, who have Piesco and Moppy Pruss team of R. D. Nelson and R. M. who are undefeated after three More Sportt On Dean with a 145, with cards of games. The other four are Plnin- (Continued on Page 36) (Continued on Page 35) 87-14—78 and 70-7—72, respec- fteld, Regional, Roselle Park nnd Pages 35-36 tively. Bernards. Of the four, Plainflcld E. C. Hermann's 77-11—CO top- and Roselle Park arc the only ones ped Sunday's Class A sweepstakes, on the Wcstfield schedule. Class I! honors being: tied by C. J. Collins, 100-27—73, and C. C. Hildebrnn, 93-20—73. Ray Dean's 77-7-70 nnd C. A. TS flfftC T Jerome's 78-(!—70 tied for honors in Saturday's Class A sweepstakes. SMUICHI n SPORTS A. J. Ulackwooil carded 89-20—09 to top the Glass B sweepstakes. By M. BERNARD BERNSTEIN Bow-aitd-irrow Bear Hunter I reaeabtr rea«ing a story not AUTO REPAIRS a* lent ago about young Lei Easig DO HOT MARRY TUNE.UPS - OVERHAULING and his now famous bow-ind-arrow bear hunt. WHY WEREN'T 1ACM OTHER Young Let was SMITH MOTORS only fourteen, you BORN US NEW ST., WESTFIELO THIN? and he was ac- T«l. WE. 2-5034 companying hi* father on a pol- ar bear hunt to Jamea Bay, Canada. The 8 ways better . . , erev was on the FALL SALE look-out for and GUARANTEED fienoiaf Sfcfll «BMller game, when Lea'* dad for SUPER WEAR NEW and USED •potted a polar bear la the water. OUTBOARD MOTORS Then the excitenent began. or a NEW PAIR... Lea got his bow and arrow and FREE Trade-in* Accepted asked his dsd if he could get him. There's a dark, deep beauty The Ant arrow was shot from WINTER STORAGE about' *eventy-fiv« feet, and hit the SUM NYLON ttktky in the rich-wine lustre SALES A bear in hi* left flank. The next one You* take a permanent vacation from disappoint- SERVICE struck his shoulder bone, and shat- of costly Cordovan. tVINRUDE tered. The third arrow got him Taylor cuts this strong, sleek ment, when you have our experti check and adjust right between the shoulder*, and he folded up in a *ea of blood. This HOUPIW leather on a handsome full ar. We assure you real satisfaction. SMITH MOTORS huge polar bear weighed 1800 115 New St., WESTFIELD pounds, and stood nearly nine feet • Ntw softmu .. .d«< brogue pattern designed high. What a thrill for a lad of •icity for vital comfort and Tel. WE. 2-5034 fourteen I The real thrill came a few day* later at Moose Factory, leal foot luxury. Ontario, when the hews reached • letter tt»orb«iicy the native Cree Indians thtt Les • MolH rnisUnc* had killed a polar bear with his • P.rteclCt tei of Terman (SUnford Univertity) tend to show the bow and arrow. The young Indian \ • Longer wearing la for lik« to marry lik« — that there i« a fair boy* stood and ttared at young • More comfortable / $14.95 corrttation between hutband and wife in tnteUifcncc, ap* Easig. They'd never beard of tuch a thing. • LooVbtlter • Wide ranot of colon • SimlOloU Let and the boys would timve enjoyed a bottle of Greniche Role from Wolficld Liquors with that bear steak 1 For every purpoie— a complete line of Domestic and LEADER STORE Imported Wine and Liquori. Fait, SCOTT'S free delivery. Call WE. 2-3686. 109 E. BROAD ST. J Westfield Liquori, 221 E.it Broad ELM AND iQUIMBY STREETS WESTFIELD, N- - Street. . ' . Tel. WE. 2-5609 v Open Monday Evenings Till 9 Elizabeth Branch — 136 Elmora Avenue Tie For First ill chaUttttittiii Stfinidi Posts Cnstwood After •tjaaaaaaifjaaaBuaka., ^^m .^nwaaaaaaajaaj, mmtKf^mtWW Open Air Attack >•(• iii tha Mtk saauai MenttUir HOTM Shaw, whi«h will U sUgod Wcwcn's League (Continued from Page 30 (Continued from Page S4) HOMEMAKLNG 6 H'estiield Lumber lost two to 121 DORIS WADE point Jumiwrs and hunters, a and S-to ouallfy far «• en's Tuesday Night Bowling Bnincel jgy 141- Vale and wound up in a' third plac caitcd taildla hoi-»tat *m4 tha cwani and the Good Ha*4* i l'JO tie with Rofers Tex&cos who woi Him* Etf»tmict divisrr, The W»th>ld air attack, ahared League this week. Union winning of the crop of %b» yaUDBtr riiWni National HorW MM a pair from Andrews Shoe Repair by Corbett, MrGinlfy, Anderson a pair from Gtenview and Marys futlu Unit* tltelrit mi Gas Co •nter«d, th« two-day #xkiaitlon a|i«ni at » ». m. ., sweeping Venneris. ltiladyg atay- Creetwood'a 2680, one huiulrei and Lewis accounted ior eight completions in 11 attampta and luiiMa aa mi* of tha ftnaat in th#Tullowad by aftttMwi'j ed in third place with a 2-1 win pins under the record held bj lemr hialary of the annual went. sHsions st 1 and 7:11 ,,vrr Andrews. Next in. line is Tony's Tavern, was good enough rail Vtffatakl* Traaia US yards, juat one yard I«sa than aoalita aal buttir or margarine the amount racked up on- tluNft |>t• • ••-. !•••• « 1 icraplui Ue iklaa lnataad of BaallBi merlncu* la brown. Servai I. 1.11.. Mod In !••) jtHiiiittte ski 202 and Fcrraia a pair o lill. .ll,(i,l ... Andrew** awajr f Itamlna and minarali n**t to |4U(IU llll I (JlfnvlJll p 10 the akin. Be aure to cook »o«r >ei«- Winlllrhl—.Ml«lli»- No. 40 ID tablea la a aniall tmoont of water In Craamii.Cirratt with Chiea* al, llmwi,, || Venneiis 13 Bonnettl Bro» Coi'bett.^MnKtMi.-.., ,. lWklim. tiowuril! Orestwood" Servlee .. a tightly covered ««uel only until 1 bunch carroti, K Up. aalt Vi't'i'Iili), llniily, Cold, r>ruki>, 1'BlM Tlr» Westfleld Lumlier ... trader. Don't add aoda to preaerve allced thin % tip. pepper llnWHer, Vli'tor, ('iiiver, COK, LaCosta . Ill 120 120 HogeiB Texacu . Jiihiivloii, Nciixi', Illrla. •raa. X». 1 Tony's Tnvcl-n the color—Ita chemical action wll . (about S',i IVi cupa milk I'lfol ti.H»ll«— liilmea, ^fa FUlclello 102 Kid 1M Walker 171 181 IS.i Howsrlli . 113 Andruw Shoe Hepalr dealroy all the nutritive value. cufi) or cream UM'iiKti-hi, HnkklllK, Wol Fernra .. Ut 174 (illtKOtl 174 1S3 !22 Vale CotiMtrn. Ci>. . , 1 tbip. butter U cup grated ,„ . PriiiiUlln. Alnuler, nlmn. 179 Ada tiis . 815 182 161 Kim HoyM 10 Before Mrvlni vaiatablei W iur« . 201 175 .210 or mirgarlm cheeie * Totals fit 633 .lt*ri*y Bonnett Golden Dawn Dairy 10 tbay are properly Maaocad. gilt OF&lltl ..'.'.'. '.',','. 0 (I U U— il Bltlss 188 lull J H. Mahnlno & Sons. 10 I tbap. enriched U cup buttered Tnuchdiinnx: WXflvliI—lleild a, Ckltkw pepper aaa batter In the arepar (.'CHnley, lli'uwii. Ni'uiir. Moecker . , m 114 15!) Total" >•• net »ii amount nuke a fourmafa Ml|hl lour bread crumba rolntu iifh'i- lniii'liih>i!-n»: Wc»l- V. Penaa 1ST • 98 127 * Caraui * Mtehael*. •. Maaalaa A flrlO—Hakrl' C, ttruwn. C. Triano T. Mannino .... ins 10a out of ao ordinary v«jetablt. Tnt|a( Place oarrota In treated 1 qt. bak- 172 141 ifotteo 1C2 179 177 la the only way you can ba aura that On*li'lal»: Vrealund. Zloliro, Mao- Kaiser 149 147 1311 Hiccardo ..... 107 202 180 (?. Mannino .... 144 174 lag dlah, Melt butter or margarine, Donald. Clraolo 160 161 17S Ferrara • 170 201 each food la Juat the way your add flour and aeaaonlnji and bl«nd /Totals ...... 614 531 657 C. Btracuizl . 220 173 1SV J. Mannino 124 lyo Trlyisno M. Mannino .... 173 its famlljr llkea It. u»tll amooth. Add ailik or cr»m 104 189 170 aad itlr until amoolh and thick. Marr*a Ctafretli Totals 709 (1113 8i Mohlclair Show —r Totals 853 . Pour cr*ara nuce over carrota. Kocher IIS 143 ' • Itolloft* 71 •tutM •••alinl A. Pensa ...... 117 139 1 lar«aei«plant 1 cup cook** Bprlnkl* cbaati and kread orumbi Thi* Iwlu-nd Argenslano ,'1S3 32» 120 . Katrkwharlw ••aarlll Braa, Ka. !l Urculoll .,..,... HO Clraolo 162 1«3 cup chopped rtca (If diilred) o*or top. Bika at J76T 148 152 Kovach 184 164 T. Bonnet U 174 lisn Davlnes , 147 191 16u OHIOD . fc eupbwf atatk tor It mlnutei, or until carroti are Total* Peterson ',.,..,, 167 Scala 140 tr.o Entrici from It MatM, liwlud- 212 . 203 fit v>l 11 l;i 4 224/ t*ndar. Bervai 4«. ' Hollolt Robe 176 174 ISA Alma .,,.. ir.i I tbip. butter 1 tip. aalt Ing several nitlonil and . utata P. Blllnnkas ... I (is law 17,- or margarine >4 tap. pippar T. larusBl 121 85 Totals 7SI 8311, 1 cup cooked % cup butttred B (llordsno . 79 12f. Totals . 842 •lt otata.T*i>iit* Oaieerela K. larussl chopped bam bread crumba 128 143 1 Fraaka n i medium - I tbap. enrlchul . Aver. 12S 123 Knlg-ht .. . 146 140 Cut ogfiiUut. lenjthwUe. Scoop O. Hchrono .. 1114 123 out center pulp. Saute onloni In oookad flour ~485 Hracuto .. . 191 1(15 K>S 178 ir.x poUtoei WHEN ITOVE tVfc cupa milk Htracuxzt . .. 140 107 a»:i SMI butter or margarine. Aad egiplant Uwyei* ... . 107 164 144 Mil 154 pulp, ham, rice, beef • tack and aea-t bard cookid % tap. ia.lt Long Kracuto- ., is.-» 1H3 132 Ulvautlan ITS 1, Mlt well. Cook to mlnulea. egga Si tap. pepper 12S 10(1 212 1 tbip. prepared] Totals . 754 Stuff eggplant halve! with mixture. H cup grtttdi SI 117 Totals 884. clieea* muattrd IT COSTS YOUM< 184 10k Sprinkle buttered bread crumb* 1.'.!) 170 Vaalrrallli Meyer ..., 190 163' over top. Place attiSed eggplant la z medium I tbip. deviled 132 220 1114 1RII toniatoei bam (optional) Drake ..',',',',',','.', 161 181 170 greaaed ihallow baking dlah. Bake Heruaka 177 1X2 IISS or H Up. roia- 17(1 ICO 1I1K JCO at 17S'F. lor 26 mlnutei or until I tbip. nutter lit 127 St. Angel,> ...... 203 18(1 109 147 i:ni or margarine marjr or basil 184 19! Ldgpst .. 181 1M 213 lightly browned. Borvea 6, 103 Peel and nllcs Into ihallow baking; 103 Totals P03 watar Us 13! Til Milhad Petatoai with dlah potatoea ind eggi. Sprinkle BraalHirr Aa-rn with grated cheeae, Slice tomatoei water jMkali. Totals 524 OerardUsllo 140 151 . ins Chant Merlngu* Volino 170 and place on lop of choeae., M>k* 200 140 AHZ l',2 171 I medium V4 cup milk l)raa Oil Satig-ulllano .... 1112 188 Blanucrl , wlilte tauce by melting butter. Add Frank ]«7 179 121 potatoei ^farlno ; llifi 135 113 Wnhl Jr. . 12» 12S i egg whites flour and bleud until imooth, Add Colon)- Hi; 114 CariiHO lf,c 167 £20 HeruHka . 1 Up. lalt in 170 iri Dili % tap. salt milk, itlr until unooth and thick. C'ardlllo 1:10 141 Totals ~ 825 S?.nle\VHki 18!) 202 18 tap. pepper ft cup grated Stavorn 188 142 HI Dcliko ... lliO Add seanoninga, muitard and deviled 132 2 tbip. butler cheeae him or herbs. Pour iiuce over .egg, Totals 589 532 Totals 790 800 or margarine potato, tomato mliture. Bake at •fvjfttlhM. Intmrtir'k Vali* 4'iiHMrtt( Co. Lammera 77 I0"i C.i Park Looks Like I\l. DnFranclsro . 172 148 17 Cook and mash potatoei. Add ••»• 375'F. tor 30 mlnutei, Serves 4. aystww «f •!•—. Sl»to H8 117 120 M. Vcnezlo 1 r,0 lio 1:! •Onr.atw iir« pmtfi aystwwv v «f Clraolo 141 104 131 Crlnooll 1411 145 ing MMlaftten anall ftbakaftbaka in |itarant*«*|itara tl l 1001 % Tostevln 131 127 ] *! U. lit*l-'ninclHco . 2-11 202* (Continued, from Page 34) Spsico lux ISO Bob Cassidy Takes High School LaH us Wlnteriii * your ear fof r tthh e h Wi Totals 013 431 taken six out of the last eight, F. Venpzio ., 142 tar wowttis. Cisjaajhto oaMraiUn with one tie recorded in that time. Football Schedule Tran ><.. II) Tolals »47 sat Youth's Teirtiis Title |«anMitf«d on all makes of car. Mrmpln 79 The line-upa for Saturday's t-onvviiy 132 131) lit) AHdrriva Bobby Cnssldy won the ehnmpi- OCTOBER Chwclo 117 132 lll'.i Westfleld ' Roselle Park ..... inn 130 Part* and Material Emtra. Hlrli .. 113 UJ 131 VlB'llantl .... 17:1 1114 1: )iiship of tho We*.tfluld Tennis IB—At lioscllo Park CHOeOUTU "— LE—Townley Lane Alnii i 17(1 211 l.'iS Hub for boys under 12 yenrs of 22—Columbia, hero Totals 47t 491) LT—Pruss Kalish Mlytli 112 If. 4 Tram K«. « Itonch 111!) 1115 ife by defealinR Daviil Hackcn- 29—At Hound Brook LJkmlted Supply of PRESTONE 129 LG—-Piesco Degatano crs in the finals, 0-1, 0-:!. Cns- Nov. 5—Union, hero lib.95c • 2lbi.$l.«5 A. Urcilloll 124 ~~TM) I* Triano ...... ,, 3K 11.'1 C—Frey Scanlon 1(15 •12 Trsai'it iily plnycd brilliantly to win his 12—At West Oranifo l>ol'ros|iero .... 102 142 lr.ii- RG—Grander Itoftors i«o It. Urculoll .... 118 Marinno 1st tennis championship, 24—PlnlnftoM, here RT—Brandt Hnin(o 14.-> HO is.-, Tolals 432 "Tiil ' Barnes 143 1 Hnckcnbcrg defeated Teddy ID—Ferris, hero' 1118 RAWSON RE—Baker Doss Warren 170 Hunt K.2 Webb 0-2, 0-4 to ^et to the Hauls, Nardiello Tdrhorj? 113 while €n»sidy scored a fl-0, fl-lvie - 433 NORTH AVE., E. . WESTNBLO, ;K. J. LH^McOinley Hahn ory over Tony Bentley to win his More Sport* On RH—Miglioazi TotnlH use 820 ' EaRton Bowlers • Ely pot In llui dual event. 84 ELM STREET Westfield M700 FB—TUuoiler D'Amico KoMra Oatva Ilnlrr P 34 and 36 Olrinclono ...... l',3 l:!!l Buniiclti Bros. No. 1 team shut Hi:: l! out the Easton, Pa., recreation orBe 147 134 I l"HH^ Paltetiions Win Finillnl 178 200 •4>ow]orJf in'a return match Sunday, IThntss 153 with Jifrry Boiinotti high man With Junior B Tennis l 1311 212. Easton's highest was a 204. Totals 7!lil 771 Jerry and Walker lost the first Charles Patterson Sr. and ^IH^'H Tat-prn1 doubles match by 42 pins ngainst Charles Jr. won the 1949 Parent- Illwlcr 7) 171 1(12 Kchulti .... 1SII I Ml 1 ROBERT TREAT the Pennsylvania boys, but theJunior B championship of the II. Kiluilu llll ir.7 Vie Westfield Tennis Club from Irwin 1V1» 114 1:1'.1 second pair for the locals, John 100 174 1S4 lionnetti and Carmen Brncuto won B. Cassidy and Jimmy Cassidy by liomnni'i ..'.'.'.'. 107 by 72. default. Mr. Cassidy tore a liga- CAN'T BE BEAT! ment in his rip;ht lej? while play- John Donnettl . ISO ITS 17R ing Saturday with tho res(#t that •wvoca,, 170 ISO 17.". 1'Best' ma K.7 140 it is unlikely that he will play Jprry • Bonncttl 212 me Kill any more tennis this year. The Nearby Football stiw ..; ITS 172 final was scheduled for Sunday Games Saturday Here ia one of the fineit and undoubtedly would have been „ Totals <134 blends availably today, now on 7.'. 133 184 an interestinp; match because the WHS at Roselle Park, 2 p. S3. Snlnato , i!io 10!) 159 contestants were evenly matched. 1^ ' ^nlt' t *'' ]77 Hi 2 123 Brown nt Princeton CilHir , ' 163 104 K.2 Columbia at Penn •CillUvlllo"." 170 1S1 204 HEAP THE LEADER FOB Cornell nt Yale The toast of thote who Tnlals .. S7, ALL LOCAL NEWS Syracuse at Rutgers know and the favorite of •II who have tried it.

6ET Bottled at the distillery to more an exacting formula. You are aure to like tb.it fine blend of

A sew ROPER CM Kaage caa essllf ks joan |f you'll JHN do ibiii Coats Jo and Mltct ibe aaoM ran Ilk. beM (taara't a Ui sssonaaaat rraas wkka As Much As 6 YEARS OLD to choote). Than ask for compiMe datiils e4 aas FOR YOUR MONEY , STRAIGHT anractivs old HOT. illowinc. plsav HMTS'S as $ 'C WHISKEY better tlaia tbsa now to (« that an* ROPEBj 3 5.60 CCC77 GRAIN ' Successful advertising it not necessarily a mailer of bigness %>D/CC Neutral Spirits For Your Old Stove alone... it consists of using newspaper space more dramati- cally and more frequently.We can give you more advertising During October and November for your money, at no extra cost, because we are equipped 4-5 qt. 3.39 with the Metro Newspaper Service. Our skilled staff is pre-

pared to help you find the right idea, choose the illustration that will command certain attention for your ad and also qt. 4.2O copy write the copy that sells. You pay only for the space. o Ntwipaptr Service Is the no- , »»n'« ItmUng advtriimg mol icrWce. ICE CUBES FREE wbttrioed to by Ui to help ,0. 9.l Ask any of fce»er rewfti from your adnrliimg Ip ««r newipoper. II cotfi you nothing' our representatives. FOR YOUR PARTY »o lait adranloge of Ihh free lervice. Help yourself from our deep freeze unit in the store. No obligation whatever, w Medal 49-7304K THE /WESTFIELD LEADER Robert Treat Lipor Shop f;ijziiii:iimin\ COIWIDMI W CO. Advertisiertiiini g in THE LEADER means PLUS BUSINESS for you. US QUIMBY ST. . TEL. WE. 2-1900 Free Delivery — Phone Us t7.1V. Stag Hefpt Vk*im$ of tabla 1S» ami ^e III PORTS - ii> 154 !?•; 146 14» toe DO6 TALES 22 "Handicap".'.'.'.'.'. at J86!: itors Widen Cover Dog Totals 124 Mare . By TOM FARLEY ~-~*~-». Uennl»ar 1SI >78 Adams 16' 19! 1? 1SI 180 \League Lead '/\NE dog that teti Into jnore looks more like a humea than ai Juller i.. 1st 201 /\ g adult animal, but if you want to White J6« 181 U homes In thl« conntrr than anjr 200 draw or photograph a full grows KetcharTotalai 17* ojktnators expanded their lead in other ta Butch, tba Jn«r»U«tlni dog, get one Jutt past puppyfcood • Winner of lie same. jaJTMCA Monday Night Bowling! Cocker pup p who kmnoroiMlir r p At that age. they've outgrown, thair ie from one to two games this •o many core™ off ththe SSaturday puppy looks and have attained a Evening Post. Bitch, who hai more mature, but still "haataa" FohDHton 179 184 Kl *> winning all three from thalked ap a recur* at twenty-four iorae 16! lit 141 pans, while second place Key- __„ __ expression. Butch Just aaver «U Byera 1SS ITt in appearaacea ai Foat cover dot, grow up, Ststhle says 156 in ie> took the first two frum I probably owe*e blhie« own popularitpopularity Aver 155 154 156 In the ten yeara that Hackle aai I -hoppers, Kuuach'a 204) was with •Billion! of nagatln* reader! specialised in drawing aalanle. all Handicap' * ,178 to tbe fact that fc< looks Jutt like » f only double. kinds bare b«ea harbored la his Totala 787 the dog neit door. Fifth Avenue etudloa. tacladiaf Mori Ho mer* taunt of an artlat't roosters, mallard ducka, alligators, :. Corbett It* ITI 14S Iraaglnatloa, Botch la the real life bear cubs, and snakes. lebrick 17a lr.j 157 poaaeesloa ot hie creator, Albert Mr. Staehle waa bora in Maatck. )ll 1>4 171 1177« BtMh)t-«M ol America's laadloi 135 ill 1CS His lather wee Pennsylvania Ditch rupe . • •. 101 ill 176 aalaul titlata. Batch baa been • and hla Bother Aastriaa Mr •easher of the Staahla houeehoM Totalu 7te • else* he »ae twelve weeka old, Staehle'a wife, who to Cabaa. has ITS appeared In,motion pictures both hla ace now ketag tarae aad one- In this country and la Malice Mmaala elalnu that voye 1*4 IBS 170 Despite this International back- [ehnann .... 145 in: At MMMM H am ttt the carihvaak* which *t*njti*t*njt amtal Batch la part "ham" end le Very ground, Btaehle'a artistry ** as Eammcr 15* is! 3» KcMiOTreacheKihched d HalteHltdd Nati American na apple ate. Hla eeeaes 1S4 tateraatWnU t>taS Sb be»i « a eeUeciiwUeciiwti oto hel helaa | *|*«J*«a»l LIKE ">. Malknecht HI wawrjai a ralaeoat or parformlac coald b* laid la any home la nay d Here, V.S. Secretary-GeMral Tryfre Ue, IMNH •ay «t tat wtaar etalaa eapen town or city. Hardly a weak peeeas Totala ... • •t* MS 111 ekfw 1MM to O*j V. PMtrMgc, »f the AwricM Be* that have §uas Wai taaou.' Faa that someone doeea't aead him • Ball from •very eorawr M the globe Wlaht 155 18! 141 m Jwt»7|hi B,N/i Sewetartat M to the itrkkea tmuitf snapshot of Batch's "«o»ble". *•* «onard ise si 188 attaatt to tU fMt that Butch ta haps It is for last tale reaaea that »,lnson tti let i*i MONEY araetleallr M totorutHMiai fltare. the nacaslne prtnu aaira espial jlels lr.i ist 137 Hartviiraen 167 135 Cecenl ralsa " A doctor •paaM, Startle claim*, whan Batch ta to appear, fet Hatthtwaon 1KI US 147 ta •«• «C the BMet aimaa looking among Foot Handicap 41 41 41 Totals •7.16 747 C9B Date and coconut palms art af an d«ta- Hie fee* and eyaa are favorites with Total! Ml 704 «4t • Won rollolt. sources of food, and houses in trop- •atva aad hla forehead li Mr. Staaala'i covers araair* tht ical countries are thatched with highest aalei . '• Jrunner .. 146 113 fan-like palm leaves. By-products hath. Tat artlat awi tkat a pwr 163 153 131) of the coconut palm include oil IN THE BANK Nolls Break Davidson Jr. 162 1KT. 154 for ioap and . margarine. Sago Wilson follows a game bahind, Davldaon Br. 105 Hopklna 104 201 starch is made from roots of tbe winning one from Maya and losing >ver 160. Seibert, Crane "a palm tree, of which there ire more another after a roll of of a tie. Presby Tie Handicap ... than 1,500 varieties. Hruda hit 200 for Wltoati, For Totals ... ~i»T WHEN YOU SHOP LeadNabods Mays, Adams 207, White 201 and • Nollfc, aeieatlu Bcrrys In two Meyer "u» 125 111 Ketohem 200, were high. Wight naims In the Preaby4arian-Trisna;le Andrews ..... 106 123 141 Water le a fee* moved out of the cellar after de- Bowline League last week, moved Ualtblei ..... 136, 153 1211 Cranes worked into a tie with Trotman* 138 104 1811 According to biochemists, water Btibcrts for the leid in the Neigh- feating Bauer 2-1 and Morsa post- the latter out of a previous Hrat Aver 150 ISO 130 is a food, even though it does pat Handicap ... 35 borhood Bowling1 League Monday, ed the only sweep, over Zobrlck. place tic. The loaers went into a supply energy as do carbohydrates, AT BARON'S second place knot with Heltmsns, "752 711 fats and prjteina,., ,Food Is con- night with a three gum* win over Grupe had 201 for the losera, Totals ... 67S •W. who won the flrst two from Me- sidered as (Alluding all material! Haydens while Seiberts, who were .5 : af salt In livestock ratloa* Sclberts 10 Herbert Rearer required for growth and'repair of alone at the top previously, lost (inum 10 5 body tissue, and water U certainly Wllwun. .,.., » « Hudver wo« the first president i timers large turns af moaer me of these. l M*r la loss af potential Itial two to Rhaesa, with Rhacsa hit- Uay.Un 8 horn west yl tl;o Mississippi rirer, ting an even 200 fur his teum. Itlraeim , 8 WESTFIELD'S LOWEST Mlfht s PRICED DRUG STORE 758 ackson 133 1S« 143 Totals 7»8 Wclliinm 190 1GU 143 Hkarm 'nilinui IBS l.'.O 171 Hlmomi ' 200 187 IKS Davlsun 142 118 dine 140 14a 187 loll 169 1SD isii Hchnull 130 1(8 114 rwln ... 180 Marts ..'• Ki0 175 llltt H4lcnp ...... 4 34 Kr.ift l"0 W_ .188 Totals 763 "las Wr I Pint ^m Tutlils SUO 8(0 "sii AUTO LOAN!. MeCalM* Crane 1D4 139 RIFINANCIMG 229 171 Holtman 170 IN. S-Cran I MINERAL 1 (Irnenc 183 Correll 187 146 Tobey 37 U4 Mather 12D ion f (Titllo llfl 171 (ath 140 iii Mill .T 149 163 197 Tleaje ...... 119 138 OIL ' UiincK 160 165 15s (Jlarfcaon ...... 118 169 ASPIRIN Handicap 62 44 44 Totals . 703 741 !••««?» Totals 830 718 Cnrter ..... •. ... 164 154 HlltMM Kul'lKer • ...... IBS 1611 11? Denny 142 109 ISO Huyaon 115 157 113 >te»on :..... 1-53 117 112 A. Corbott 118 148 8c ltlce 157 107 13S MrManlgnl 1(4 179 Ayer.-. 155 133 Illtndicnp 3 AVer. 135 155 135 Totals i CII3 Totali 714 703 Elfenberger, Farley When you think of Chrntmu Curds, think In Women's Loop Tie of MUr Ellenberger was joined by Far- BY POPULAR ley in first place in the Women's Our counters are bursting with them. Boxes DEMAND Recreation Bowling League last to suit every need and tute. LIBERTY FOOD STORE week, the Utter sweeping Fug. Pro-phy-lac-tic mann to move up. Ellenberger NORCROSS - HALLMARK — GIBSON" won the outside games from TOOTHBRUSH Exceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery Schinal and Wright took the first two from StalRhecht. W. BMonbortscr 10 Paul MEISEL Farley . II) - DAIRY PRODUCTS Si'huml 8 Delicious - MEATS-Tender Stalknouht . . 7 l|'UKtnaiin .. Stationer 7 :, 25c ^ TENDERIZED BROOKFIELD Wright .... ROLL 35 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. Urge Rubber Schmnl Ill 140 117 SMOKED HAMS BUTTER, ft. Brcbucck 171 120 125 Hall 10* 117 152 SPONGE —Half or Whole) » 125 160 PABSETT lluydcn 154 FRESH KILLED YOUNG HEN Totala 340 CHEESE 23c 'Filtiai CUUrn • FMI ler J» KSIIonberger .."." *w"7 Glasser's CraiCrag 136 103 1?2 9c TURKEYS ...59c HauHul 143 131 105 VELVEETA < Kostyul 145 101 lllli FRESH KILLED CHEESE . ( 89c Totillu M3 ~~48O BABY ALL SWEET «|C _ Farltr FRYERS -a.*. AW.,. ». 41c Parley 105 128 130 OurFKEEaid RELIABLE MARGARINE Ib. £«)C Somera .' 127 113 l] FRESH KILLED Clarkaon •>' 134' 137 1IU PANTS Falkenberc .... 161 141 135 FREE! 49c CHECK-UP SERVICE JAR OF SHASTA FRICCASSEE CHICKENS Totttla 527 ^ia(** 1 Hack 124 1811 14 ) ia deaigned to SAFEGUARD SHAMPOO —5-tb. Average ft. FRUITS • VEGETABLES Fua*lliutui 112 131 121 Kilns-' 132 With Purchase 107 us Your Child's FOOT HEALTH Miller 143 Of One. PRIME RIB ROAST » 63cU. S. No. 1 Totals S13 M 510 • • - Take advantage of it! Long Island 1A OC» POTATOES lUlbiJOC Stalknccht 117 V.I 134 2 for 49c GROCERIES Outlinu us 12U Twalta 90 149 113 DEL MONTE 9 FANCY FRESH 1O. Eller 148 ISO lu KNOCK-KNEES BROCCOLI bunch litC Totals 501 510 CATSUP — 14 o*. :. U for 25c Wrl*M • PRONATION Smyth 128 101 14. NESTLES PREMIER JohnHton 13H 1»rt I'll • WEAK FEET AND ANKLES 23c FRESH TENDER Wrlitht 126 IIS Ui PURE TOMATO JUICE — 46 01 BEETS . bunch Halney 135 14» • POOR POSTURE BAR DAZZLE O 25c Sotuls 223 M5 • BOWLEGS SauU Bos I?.. BLEACH — Quarts L for YELLOW FrakSteik • X-JPERT GOLD CHIFFON 23c ONIONS 3 ,„. 17c . . . These are prob- CAKE 'MIX ... MadisonsHold lems with which SWIPES TERRY'S CHOCOLATE COVERED 35c CALIFORNIA Bartlett YOUR DOCTOR can THIN MINTS — 1-Ib. box TABLE £ Church Loop Lead cope. . . We have the AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR—20 oz. 15c PEARS 0 for Mudison Avt'nuc Chapel held shoes he will order PINEAPPLE JUICE, Del Monte _ 18 oz 16c first place ia the Intcrchurch . . . and a thorough PIE CRUST—Pillsbury — 9-oz. pkg. 17c FROZEN FOODS Bowling League last week, a posi- understanding of his DRIED YEAST, Fleiachman 2 pkgs. 9c tion it assumed tho previous week, but waa forced to a roll off of the prescription. TIDE . DUZ . OXYDOL 27c Snow Crop first game before getting a 2-1 de- IVORY PLAKES . IVORY SNOW 27c BABY L1MAS pkg. 37c cision over Methodists. FIG NEWTONS 2 pkes. 35c Presbyterians took over second plsi'C from St. Pauls with a three WE HAVE YOUR CHILD'S SHOE SIZE! PREMIUM CRACKERS — 1 Ib. 25c Snow Crop game win, the last game by four V.riely of Siie. in Stock . • .. AA to EEE Width. 6 CHOCOLATE MORSELS, Scmi-Swcet, Neslles l!>c pins. RASPBERRIES pkE. 33c MM " W. i. PIS. SCIENTIFIC SHOE FITTING BY X.RAY TUNA FISH, Premier, Chucks and Flake. 35c Madi:*on Ave. 10 2 13 Pre^bytorlatiH . 7* ."i 1" CORNED BEEF HASH, Broadcast 31c Snow Crop JlethndlKts . . 4 S 6 PEACHES, Hunt's Fancy _ Ig.t. can 23c ORANGE JUICE can 25c St. Puul'a . . 3 y 3 ..GRAPE JAM, Schimmel'. — 1 Ib. 23c llfdell 178 13o K. Hull 1IU 1!1' Brook 154 161 17 M. Hall 13S H3 mi Kcpner 155 135 121", 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 Hundiuup 21 21 ', " - * Member of Twin County Grocer* Aato elation Totuls 75»'. 723 774 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Mndlaun Arr. rcterticli 176 1G0 1:3 109 QUIMBY STREET HkorKo lift 110 131 Schlvlk 130 113 140 Doctors* Prescription* Filled. filtu 15U 137 KG