THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE UADING AMD MOST WIDELY CIKCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY - i Entered as Second Class Matter Font OITice, \Ve»tfleld, N. J WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY", THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1949 Survey Reveals Collections Lag Only Slightly Borough Seeking Outline Courses Boro Fire Dept. Despite Higher^9_Tax Bills Personal Property Polio Fatal To Despite larger tax bills, reflected for the first time in the bills for Equipment Poor the third quarter of the year, which were due Aug. 1, collections up to Tax Revenue For Adult School Aug. 8 are only slightly behind those of other years Tax Collector Bert Mountainside Boy New Fire Truck Koeber reported to the Town Council Monday night. Collections amounted to 69.7 per cent of the total due for the entire year. Usually, Herrick Resigns Two New Instructor* Fo r Dancing Purchase Deemed As Mountainside Two Westfield GirisTWorking At , Necessary Now collections at this time are just Court*; Church HMory A Subject over 70 percent of the total. Taxes Tax Assessor Shore Resort, Contract Disease Seven of the 29 different courses to be offered in 38 classes of the collected from July 25 to Aug. 8 Parties Close MOUNTAINSIDE — A survey MOUNTAINSIDE—An ordin- The first polio fatality in the Westfield area was reported this Westfield Adult School are described today in th first of a series of made at the request of the Borough totalled $396,075,45, Mr, Roeber re- week with the death of George Reynolds, nine-year-old son of Mr, and _rticlea on the project's curriculum. The school will open Oct. 10, fol- ported. ance providing for collection of Council by former Fire Chief E. Playground Year 'certain personal property taxes, Mrs, George G. Reynolds of Summit road, Mountainside, who died lowing registration night Sept, 26 in the cafeteria of Roosevelt Junior G. McGinley of East Orange, re- An ordinance authorising the in- Tuesday morning in Overlook Hospital. His disease had been diagnosed High School. stallation of a traffic light at the through the issuasce of moving garding the needs of the Borough permits by the local Tax Collector, as lobar poliomyelitis. Ballroom Dancing is not a new Fire Department, was presented by intersection, of Grove street and BOO Children A not her case of infantile paraly- Central avenue, the scene of many was passed on flrst reading by the subject in the evening school cur- McGinley at Tuesday's council Registered At Fields Mayor, and Council Tuesday even- sis, bringing Westfield's total to riculum but the instructors this meeting. accidents, was introduced on first four, was reported last night to year are new to Westneld. They Garden Club Wins reading with hearing set for the ing. Final hearing will be Sept. Nurses Needed This report, which practically Birthday parties and a skit day 13.' This ordinance makes it man- the Board of Health. The victim i« ire the former Miss Irma V. Ran? next meeting, Aug. 22. At least Joyce Morgan, nine years old, of kin and her husband, Charles D. confirms another received recently one of the accidents at the inter- closed the eight-week summer play- datory for a person residing in the First In Show from the Fire Rating Organization ground season in Westfield yester- borough, to obtain a permit before For Polio Victims 026 Lenox avenue. She was taken Taylor of Elizabeth. The Taylors section resulted in a death and to Muhlenberg Hospital, where her have conducted successful dancing of N. J., states without hesitation residents have long requested that Uay afternoon at the five fields, al- moving personal property within or that the present, fire equipment is though some activities being out of the borough. Such permit condition this morning wi.s report, classes in the South Orange Adult Arrangement Merits lights be instilled. The Council Red Croat Is ed as "fair". School, and in many towns in 'inadequate. appropriated (1760, the estimated continued today as equipment is will not be issued before all per- Union County including the Eliza- Mayor's Gold Cup McGinley, who toured the bor- cost of installation. Heavy shore being collected, Challenge Day, 'sonal taxes are paid. Violation of Seeking Workers Two new eases of infantile pa- completing programs devised by the proposed ordinance would carry th School of Adult Education. ough with department officers in traffic this iuinm where they were serving as ether masters, and at Teachers moss green background. It was de- 'Hill area alone, the top pressure been on display at the Play Pair health authorities show there are waitresses in the Sandpiper rea- signed by Mrs, Harold Brooks and other session. Residents of the on Elm street. issued to Jack and Joan, by trans- College, Columbia University. is 45 pounds. Throughout the bor- area had protested the vacation un- fer, for use in a proposed building a greater number of cases this year I taurant. Mrs. Homer Baker of the local ough, and the figures were con- The following activities have throughout the nation than during I Miss Oppenheimer became ill Mr. Taylor teaches ballroom club. The arrangement vied with less provision was made for a been reported at the five play- to be erected on the premises bid firmed by reports read by Chief strip wide enough to be used by on Tuesday evening. It is under- a comparable period last year, and last Wednesday while Miss Jenkins dancing with Mies Rankin. Teach- those of 14 other clubs who were William VunNest, pressures run grounds, that in some places the disease is was taken ill Friday and brought ' ing by a couple, a popular method invited to submit displays for a pedestrians and far the emergency stood these premises will contain from 20 to 47 tops. Where hy- passage of fire trucks. Columbus—The senior horse shoe bowling alleys. reaching epidemic proportions. home by her father, Following in the ballroom field, permits dem- 'dining roo mbuffet for a special drants should flow at the rate of title goes to Dick Thomas and the This, together with the fact that diagnosis Saturday by the family jnstrations of new steps and al- dining room buffet for a special 1000 gallons per minute, many Chester D. West of Grant ave- Junior title to Sonny Peterson. The Albeit J. Benninger Agency, there is already a shortage of reg- physician, Dr. T. H. Leifgett, she the instructors to give much About 125 residents of Westneld •were flowing only 200 to 240 gall- nue, again protested the keeping checkers champs were Vincent agents for Sturcke, were also istered nurses for regular duty, was taken to Muhlenberg Hospital. more individual attention to each attended the two-day show, which ons per minute, These were found of horses by a neighbor, Mr. West Marvosa for the juniors and Angle agents for another lone successful places a great strain on hospitals Both girls are graduates of West- upil. With the school gymnasium displayed 109 arrangements, 11 at the highway side of the Bor- had made a similar protest at the Bruno, seniors. bidder on two lots on Mill lane. in this area. field High School, Miss Jenkins tserved for the class, and the florist displays and more than 1000 ough, and not connected to the July 25 meeting. At that time Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Ronald- is u student at Bucknell University fee reduced from last' year to $7 he was informed that the Council Table game winner was Jimmy er's bid of $1000 was accepted by United States Public Health Ser- specimen blooms. Vance Florists atandpipe at the top of the moun- Tillman. Dorothy, Nate and Elsie vice figures on new polio cases for while Miss Oppenheimer attends per person or $12 for a couple, it would investigate. Mr, West, ad- the Council for lots 17 ami 18 in New Jeraey College for Women, of Westneld, displaying two ar- tain. However, most of the moun-1, . the C(mnci| said that he Muse entered their projects in the the week ended July 30 reached a should prove to be a popular rangements, won an award of mer- Block 24B. Westfield's first polio caae, Ann ourse. ; •tain top homes are not served by i g mw &tisfled ^ the owne[. crafts window display. A. pie total of ifl'G. This brings the 1949 it for one of its displays, consist- hydrants. eating contest was held' as a special Tax Assessed' Charlea Herrick, total to 8,290 as compared with Mciklejohn, 8-month-old daughter The course Is recommended for ing of shades of yellow, blue and I of the horses was complying with who has held office for approxi- $6,447 for the samo date in 1948. of ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meikle- It is necessary McGinley In- present town ordinances but re- activity. Winners were: Sam Pet- couples, married or single, but stu- orange. The local florist's other formed the council, to hook up a ers, George Graves, Elsie Muse. mately 10 years, submitted his res- The number of new cases' this john of 327, Jefferson avenue, ia dents may register individually, arrangement was (lone in shades of iterated that the practice presented lunation from that position, to the week, 1963, con pales with 1213 re. recuperating' In the Children's booster to raise pressure where it a health hazard and asked that the Other activity winners in the can- Instruction in the fundamentals pink and blue. dy hunt were : Jim Tillman, Peter l-ouncil. No reason was given for ported duriiifr the coirespondinR Counliy Home. is low. The average layman, Mc- ordinance by changed, He was ad- t g t pg nd advanced work will include the Mrs, Thomas Lausten of Moun- Ginley continued, does not realize Sirauusa. Ben Tuipin Sonny Pet- the resignation which is to take ^ 1048. -Thi- •s make• s the third A inbmban. resident, Warritn. fox trot, waltz,' Peabody and work vised by Mr. Wcigs to moke a for- effect Sept. 1. Mayor Thorn re- tainside won first place in the that each length of hose reduces mal request by letted to this effect. erson, Leo Brown, Sain Muse, week that new cases have exceeded Jonnsou, 2U, of 145 Herbert «Ve» • in the. Latin dances such as the miniature arrangement class as pressure by four and one-half Floyd-Muse, Frank Turpin, and quested Councilman Charles,?Car. •1000; nue, Fanwood, was admitted to •. rumba, tango and samba. Two A communication from Arthur son to consider the resignation, as well ai an award in another classi- pounds. He definitely recommended H. Rule, president of the Wych- H. Gray. In. explaining; ,the,,recruitment Muhlenberg Hospital Tuwday ,wl ertsdi will be given, 8-9 p. m. and purchase of ,'the. fiddtt,ioi|al.Jruek Grant:—Point winners for the the Mayor will be out of town foi polio. A'FIorida Scutari 1* 'pf m. - * ** •*- >' fication, ...... wood Corporation, asked that tl]e procedure, M,ii,s Wlti.y. said thul, 1 'desired by the department, which past week are: Dwight Sterni and the balance of the month. hospitals in need of nurses inform studenton vacation, he A new course this year will be The show also featured blooms Council force the trimming of 1 'truck would contain a BOO gallon* Bobby Voorhees, Horse shoe tour- Tha Alcoholic Beverage Commis- the National Foundation of Infan- as a bubLoy m the same ' flprlnjr' leneral Chinch History, from 11-10 sent iJy Air Express from Bing- hedges at the intersection of Wych- sion notified Borough Council of hamton, N. Y., Vermont, New pump, two booster lines, foamite wood road and Woodland avenue, nament winners were • Douglas tile Paralysis, which in-turn -seeks Lake restaurant a» the two West-' m. (Fee $5) Recommended by equipment and other up-to-date Loving and Dwight Stern. Winners the fssunnce of a Club License field girls who contracted tha dis- he Westfield Council of Churches, Hampshire, Pennsylvania and mow creating a traffic hazard. He the help of the Red Cross for the fire fighting materials, to augment in the various races held during CB51 to the Benevolent and Pro- actual recruiting. All nurses who ease this week. Another victim ad- will include a study of the Jew- southern Jersey. It was the first referred to a ne wstate law which tective Order of Elks No. 1585, show staged by the New Jersey the present nine-year-old Mack. He permits town governments to re- the. week were: Margie Mackie, agree to care for polio patients be- mitted to the hospital Tuesday il ' ih, Greek and Roman influences claimed the state will allow a bond Mary Divine, Judy Leslie,' and formerly located in Westfield, and inomas MerJwim, 11, of 008 Aud- preparation for Christianity; Gladiolus Society. ' come temporary employees of the for only five years on a fire truck, Douglas Loving, Children enter- now occupying the premises on local hospital to which they are rey drive, Railway, he origin and constitution of the (Continued on Page 3) Route 29 formerly operated by after which they consider the truck ing craft projects for display were: assigned, and will receive compen- The Reynolds boy, who suffered hurch; characteristics and move- obsolete, though cities usually set Mary Divine, Murtrie Mackie, Jan- Jack and Joan. Under the pres- ments of the pve-Ref oi illation sation based on the prevailing the first known case of infantile Newcomers Name ^helife of a fire truck at 10 years. Camera Club Shore et Fnllsbough, Gail Forbes. ent ordinance, the club may sell rates in the locality. For informa- hurch; the Reformation on the alcoholic beverages daily, including paralysis in Mountainside, was ill John Ferguson, Republican coun- tion call Red Cross Headquarters, only about two and' one-half hours. iontinent and in Great Britain; cilmanic nominee, who had pro- Outing This Sunday (Continued on Page 2) Sundays, up to 2 a. in.' and a study of 18th and 19th cen- Officers Slate Westfield 2-1021, or Westneld 2- He awoke suffering from a heavy tested the quick purchase of a fire In response to a request from 0709. fever and shortly went into vio- tury movements in England and truck at a recent meeting, request- The Westfield Camera Club will Agnes Papc Named Frank Tappan und John Metzger imerica. The instructor will be hold its second field trip of the sea- lent convulsions, arid then went Croup To Re-do Ing the question be put on the No- to operate a small nursery on the into a coma. Dr. E. H. McPher* Arthur P. Whitney, Ph. D,, asso- vember election ballots after a sur- son this Sunday. This will be a Goodwill Ambassador Route 29 premises of Drewette's Firemen Flan iate professor of history in the YWCA Rooms shore trip, taking in many points son of Millburn, the family physi- vey by the council, stated he had old nursery, the Council advised cian, ordered him removed to Ovg,r* college and assistant professor of of interest including Island Beach, Agnes Pupe of Wutchuni; was this would be permissuble, but sug- School Here hurch history in the Seminary of Mrs. W. C. Mearns was nomin- Seaside Yacht Basin, the State named Goodwill Ambassador by look Hospital, where he died short- (Continued on Page 4) gested the two new residents con- ly after his arrival. Drew University, where he is assis- ated for,the office of president of Yacht Basin at Forked River and the Westficld Business Association 'tact the Blue Star Drive authori- Classes of the Union County tant to the president. the Westfield Newcomers Club at the exclusive Phipps Estate. Thursday afternoon at a weekly ties for their approval also. Firemen's Association school will George was a student at Moiin» Garden Club Needs be held in the Westfield Armory lainsiile School where he would Two periods.will be given for the annual bridge luncheon of the The party will meet at the Plaza salary of $44.91. Net week's am- • A resolution was passed by the organization last week at Baltus- Flowers For Kilmer in Westfield at 8 a. m. Sunday bassador will be named this after- council authorizing Borough Fi- after Dec. 15, Deputy Chief Ed- have entered the fourth g'rado this _ students of Art Beginners (7:30-9 ward Deignan of Elizabeth, dean September. He was a Cub Scout fa m. and 9-10:30 p. m.) at a fee rol Golf Club. Others on the slate, 'morning. Members are asked to noon at 3:30 p. m. at ceremonies which will be voted upon at the The appeal for cut flowers, bring picnic lunches. on Quimby street. (Continued on Page 4) cf the Union County Fire School, and. a member of Mountainside' jf $i. This is a foundation course announced last week. Operation of Union Chapel. or those who wish they could draw Sept. 7 meeting in the YWCA, in- sought for the wards at Camp 'clude: Vice-president, Mrs. E. H. Kilmer Hospital, is still an im- aerial trucks, practicing hose hand- Private services were held by hings. Creative still life arrange- ing and demonstrations requiring ments will be undertaken through Sultan; corresponding secretary, portant one, according to the Gar- l!cv. E. G. Ruppelt yesterday morn- Mrs. T. F. Nevins; recording sec- den "Club of Westneld. Percy Cooks, Well-Known Here, Lead Ideal Life a lot of space will be held at the inir, in the absence of Rev/MUton the medium of charcoal or pastels, armory, after two months of class- Structural composition will be retary, Mrs. G. Cunningham; treas- Members of the club and inter- P. Achey, chapel minister. Burial urer, Mrs. R. C. Seebmger and di- ested townspeople are requested room training in the Koselle Fire was from the Schmidt Funeral stressed as a preparation for the On Palm-Shaded Island Off Florida Keys Headquarters. nso of water cdlor and oils before rectors, Mrs. J, A. Jost, Mrs. F. T. to donate bouquets on Tuesday. Home and interment in Graceland the completion of the course.- The Gould and Mrs. H. I, Jewett. They arc asked to contact Mrs. All firemen lire invited to attend Memorial Park, Kcnilworth. In nstructov will be Miss Hortcnse Mi-s. Mearns also heads a com- Carlton Robinson, 1 Woodmere A reach in one direction and a tor of "Rudder," he Inaugurated er they need it or not. the sessions, huld twice a month addition to his parents, the boy is' 3»dell, .who has studied at the Art mittee appointed to redecorate the drive (We. 2-3958-J) who will ar- fresh cocoanut is yours for the the New York to Bermuda yacht Crawfish spearing und harpoon- on Thursday evenings, Chief Dcig- survived by a sister, Roberta, 13. Students' League in New York, two rooms the club uses for its range to collect them. Residents asking. A short walk in /another races in 1900. His stories of his ing the piant saw-fish (he has 10 nan said. Firefighters in many of Adequate facilities for the cars monthly meetings in the YWCA. are urged to place blooms in water direction and the best fish in the adventures, his near-escapes from of them to his credit) arc just n the industrial plants of the county of infantile paralysis patients exist (Continued on Page 3) Others who will refurbish draper- Until picked up. sea are available for the taking. death and exhibitions of strength few of the ways of loading the al* illsu to participate. in Union County, with treatment „ |I If t 111(1wa.s announced at the meeting I ies, woodwork and walls in the The Westfield club will be in Add to this the privacy and leisure and endurance far surpass the centers in three municipalities and charge of arranging the flowers at family larder, and are as pleasant in Union last week that the Fire- iron lungs available at three insti- Residents Play rooms are Mesdamea Forrest Al- of a private palm-shaded island off most most hair-raising tales of to Captain Cook as the scheduled len, J. E. ,Braun, C. A. Smith, J. the hospital on Wednesday. men's Relief Association of Union tutions, 1'jthvanl L. Whelan, chair- In School Concert the Florida keys, plus most of the bold exploits. opening of coconuts or pulling In, County will meet in the Fnnwood W. Taylor and J. A. Jost. conveniences of city dwelling—ac- man of the Union County Chapter, Captain Cook's father was the as needed, the huttc mangrove Firehouse AUK. 25. All ilelcK'nlca National Foundation for Infantile . Hostesses at last week's bridge DAV To Meet cessibility to stores, electricity, ra- snappers that live beneath the pier. Several Westfield residents par- luncheon, which drew 135 members originator of the Orpington breed alternates and life members arc Paralysis, revealed this week. ticipated in the final program con- dios, etc. of chickens in the days when Eng- The Cooks, however, have ac- asked to attend. and (juests, were Mrs. E. H. Snx- Monday Night cess to the accustomed foods of cert of the Union County Band and tnn, chairman, assisted by Mes- Something out of fairyland? A land's landed aristocracy took the regimented population that (Continued on Page 6) Orchestra School in Roselle Thurs- dames W. C. Mearns, J. P. Wai- An informal meeting of the pro- summer daydream? No, it's Cook highest pride in blooded show dwells in the traditional maiiner'of 'Come and Sec' ?ay. Twirlers for the occasion ter, T. F. Nevins, F. T. Gould and posed Westfield Chapter of the Island, six-months-a-ycur home of stock. Percy Cook, the son, brought the States. Now and then he sails Uoy Scouts Win included Barbara Hiross, Helen D. L. Stiirla. Disabled American Veterans will Capt. and Mrs. Percy A. Cook, who the business to America, and when the short distance to the Overseas Vesper Subject "•ftlett and ..Sally Gurthrie of be held at the Westfield YMCA on are well-known to Westfield resi- the era of fancy poultry waned, Highway, on which he is quickly Honors At Camp Westfield. Monday at 8 p. m. All eligible dents of long standing. The other be^un his present business. transported to mail service, shiny "Conic and See" will he the top- Westfield members of Band One Legion - Sponsored veterans are invited to attend. six months of the year the Cooks Life on Cook's Island is not a stores lailcn with well-labeled cans, ic of Kev. John K. CurrinKtnn, Members of three Westfield Boy included Helen Bartlett, clarinet, Circus Aug. 19 Dr. A. Leo Kahn, state representa- live in Scotch Plains, where they Robinson Crusoe adventure, but has tithes for the radio, newspapers minister of St. Luke's AMR Zion Scout troops won advancements and Robert Stmirt, trumpet. Wil- tive, will preside. supervise their well-established been made delightful through the and niUKazincs. Church, at the Sunday 5 o'clock lust week nt Camp Wutchung. jyun Stuurt was u trombonist in Constanline A. Melle, chief in- business of manufacture of poultry ingenuity of the Cooks and mod- vesper services at Mindowaskiu They me: Troop 71, Walter Jeb- "and Two. Westfield personnel of The circus is coming to Westfield The Cooks were once almost on Friday, Aug. 19. Jack J. Camil- spector, and Edward A. Donahue, remedies. ern scientific knowledge. As the Park. These Unicn vesper services u>«, hiinie repairs and rocks and "'her participating bands have been hosts to the late President Fraii- are sponsored by the Wcsl minerals merit badges; David lo, Commander of Martin Wallberg chief of staff, Dept. of New Jersey This unusual and refreshing island is without fresh wntcr, rain |jn n. n,,,,sevelt, but when the lati mentioned previously. D. A. V., Leon Sanchez and Her- mode o.' livinp; docs not seem so Council of Churches. In cits HriilKcfiird, advanced to second In the school's piano department Post No. 3, American Legion p.n- water is collected in glitters on the i fjol. Louis Howe, pnliticuI mental' nounced today that the post is bert Laycock, national service of- strange when you know the history roof and competed to a storage to the president und a cloi class rank. Troop 74, Tom Bohrer, "eital last week, Westfield partici- ficers, will give talks on the various of the robust 07-year-old Captain metal work and public; health merit l«nts included Mary Lou Uooth, sponsoring the local performances of Hunt Bros, and Eddy Bros. phases of the D. A. V. program. Cook, who named his Island para- budges; Kobert Hoobcr, metal work Kmemnric Hewitt, Audrey Glea- Dr. Knhn said: "If you have a dise for Capt. James Cook, great, merit badyc and Harris Mosher, »n. Burbnvn Bauer and Ann Case. Circus. Martin Wallberg Post is currently in the midst of n fund- minor disability- don't hesitate to great,, grand uncle- He comes from personal health, nictul work and' raising campaign for its proposed join the D. A. V. on the grounds a long line of Cnptuin Cooks, the relax, sleep und oat without them- lloak Carter was counted us an- Churches will be held this Sunday public health merit badges. Troop that you are not seriously disabled. first of whom was killed and eaten selves becoming a feust for tropi- in the First Cnngrefratiunul Church 17.1, Robert Enderlc, swimming Weekend Weather new building. other freiid of the Cooks and used with Rev. J. L. McCorison Jr., D. Hunt Bros, and Eddy Bros. Cir- We need your help more than- ever by cuunibnls in 177!) lifter he had cal buifs. to relax from his radio career on merit budirc. to protect the rehabilitation pro- discovered Australia and the their Special to the Louder from cus, complete with all the usual Hawaiian Island. Captain CookHon the other hand, island. the U. S. Weather Bureau— circus features, will offer two per- gram for the totally disabled vet- does not return from his Island The Cooks have livuil on the! | Iii This Issue Mostly Bunny and hot today,, rans". with sagging muscles and mi arm- island 2!! yearn, the 40-ucro is- WcSl'ivId HlIWKS, AcCS n formances, at 2 p. in, und 8 p. in. Today's Captain Cook has con- '8n in middle OO's, with in Westfield. Circus grounds will The eligibility requirements of quered all of his small-buy ambi- chair pouch. His trim appearance hind is one of the four Newfound Abuut Town With Sally .0, 10 tnance of late afternoon show- be located ut West Broad street the D. A. V.; generally sprakinf;, tions—and has lived the dreams of is the result of hard toil and rtiu;- Harbor Keys shown southwest of To Play Saturday Classified' ....'. „ 6, 7 ]*» in the northern portion only Amcricun veterans who hiivc ped livinir. He has hewed three Ilig Pine Key tin the charts. Of- Church News __ 12 and Scotch Plnins uveiiue. counlli-sii thousands of other buys. Westiielil Hawks huvc ar- "day. Fair, lowest tonight in Mr. Camillo stated that advance been wounded, gassed, injured or He had thrilling adventure in the miles of picturesque paths through fered for exchange for a boat by The Editorials 18 lower und middle 70's. Friday, disabled while serving on the his tangled jungle. And he does a Charles N. Munson of Key West ruiiKed a practice &r?imc with the Fnnwood-S. Pluinn 20, 21 sale tickets may he purchased at Boer Wur und World War I. He Westfield Aces, another local team, Wtly cloudy, continued hot, The Pluy Fair, 47 Elm street. armed forces of the U. S. during has witnessed the rare trial by poi- lot of sailing. Although he has a and Deep River, Conn., in 102U, the Obituaries 2 w»tn scattered thunder show- time of war are eligible for mem- Meet of 11 small craft, only two or for Saturday afternoon ut ,'Jp. m. Promising that this greut profes- son administered by an Afi'ic.'in Cooks piirchuaed it and an ud- in Tumai|iies Park. Social, Club News.... 8, 10, 11 v f„* tomorrow evening. Out- sional circus will be enjoyed by nil bership. witch doctor to determine the cul- threu are in the water ut the same joininn island, nut for a boat, but Sports ,14,-15^ '°ok for weekend: Mostly fair time. Stored beneath thi; house, present, Martin Wallberg Post IIIIIJVKK'.S ICK CItKAM KCilcl III lc«» prit among four suspected native for money. They've bei;/i the envy '/j (jAI«L<>:V lln-)i'r-n li-p Crennt. In Theatrt e Pago .,,„ „.,,&» * gather, becoming cooler Sat- tfinn fl7l- n iiunrl, hy tlic ifiiiluu, nl his ships are constantly subjected nil llnxirx lulil ul I,l]>|i)'«. Siiuth 18,,l urges "11 Westfield residents to at- youths. of everyone who's "wanted to get und Wemuelil Avc«., lor S1.2V. Wostfleld Sales Days.. tend. Ll»li>'>, South and Vtc.lllclU Arc-.. With Thomas Fleming Day, edi- to thorough coats of paint—wheth- away from it ull" ever since • 20, Ventimilia, Pat Gijdio and Joe dish, comes from Oakland, Cali- OilTUARIES VentiaiiUa. fornia. Armenians may use this Cisdy hant winners were Bob lamb-bean combination as a side Veatimilia, Jerry Morette and dish, but it's adequate as a main urd»y noon at Uie Fernellff Cera* Dick VeDtlmilia. protein dish. tery, HarUdaia, N. Y., for Jose- • A number of articles from Roose- FASOU1IA phine Ann LeonarJow, six-week- - Edward I. Howe, «7 years old velt were used in the crafts dis- 1 pound ground lamb old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. play. 1 teaspoon salt . , dsM tki* aaorning at hig home A. Leonardo* of Scarsdale, N. Y. **• Laa*s avenue after a lc Wilson:—Checkers and crafts 1 can (8-oz.) tomato sauce •The infant, granddaughter of Mr. were played for points at the Wil- 1 medium-sized onion, chopped VaMaa. Re waa retired from th and Mrs. Henry McFarlane of FINAL WEEK! son field. Winners were Stuar »•• Irmty Bell Telephone Co. He •Weatfleld, died Thursday fallowing 2 pounds fresh string beans It KnileH ay nig wife, Mrs. Clara Steggall, Bruce Grosvenor am Brown the meat in a heavy pan, an operation at Columbia Medical Stephen Whitford. JfaC. Howe. Centre, New York City. Her moth- add the onion and salt, and cook a Funeral arrangements are er is tne former juiuiryn jaci'ar- Candy hunt winners were Stuart few minutes longer, stiring as it caawgt of Gray** Funeral Home. tanc. Steggrall, George Kochet and Pat- cooks. Add the string beans that ty Dodd. have been cut or broken into 1-in. SUMMER CLEARANCE The child is also survived by a Children who entered articles in pieces. Cover with the tomato Mr* feorge L. Seller sister, Sonia. the crafts display were: Ann Steg- sauce and add enough hot water to gall, Jerry Marsh, Eoxanne Riley just cover the beans. Cook slowly TROPICAL SUITS COLORED SHIRTS Utt, Ha>ry A. Seller, widow o OrazUi Saleaio Bruce Grosvenor, Gail Crisaey I'l hours. Serves 6. L. leiler of «5» Grove Sally Mitchell, Patty Dodd, Am: Zucchini, Mexico, as discovered Beg. 27.50—NOW - 1».75 died Tuesday in her home «d PAJAMAS Orazio Salesio, 57, of 658 Williow Harper, Jerry Benedict, Patty De- in Palo Alto, California is a recipe a lent illnew. She was 70 foe, Emily Jane Spencer, Joan Sut- Beg. 33.50—NOW - Z*M _- el*. . avenue, Garwood, a retired em- especially usable at this season, it, NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND! ployee of (he Plainfield-Union Wat- ton, Nick Petruccione, Rickey Brit too, makes a hearty dish for a veg- faneral aeriftet will be held to ton and 'Ronnie Hall. Beg. 35.00—NOW • ?7.BO tmtom morning at 8:30, followed er Co., died Saturday night of a etable platter, but for good nutri- Reg. 2.95—NOW - • l.H heart attack in Muhlenberg Hos- If a high, mau of requiem at 8 tion an egg salad, or high protein Reg. 39.50—MOW . 2».7» Bear. 3.95—NOW • • I.4i aWaj.li #£ Holy Trinity Church of pital, Plainfleld, where he was un- American Foods dessert such as sponge cake, should ;fWtd hy Magr. Henry J. Witter* der treatment for a heart ail- be served when the main course is Reg. 47.50 to 50.—NOW 37.80 Reg. 4.50 to 5.50—NOW JL3B '•*•), /Interment will be in St. Ger. ment. From California largely vegetables. inaia Uaaatery, Woodbrldge. Mr. Salesio was born in Italy ZUCCHINI MEXICO Jtra, teller wai born in Ireland and came to Garwood 27 yearn ago. By Mary W. Armstrong Steam or parboil medium-sized ••d bad lived in Weitfield for i He was employed by the water Chinese, Armenian and Mexican zucchini until just tender—about STRAW HATS •aata.' Cae waa a member of the company 25 yearg before hie re- Influence are all noted in Califor- ten minutes. Cut lengthwise in BEACH ROBES RMtry loctety of Holy Trinity tirement in 1948. Me was a mem- nia cookery. And interestingly two and scoop out the center to ber of the Church of St. Anne. enough many of these most p«))u within a quarter-inch of the outer y2 PRICE He is survived by his wife, Mrs. lar dishes are not only tasty, but kin. Salt to taste and (ill with Reg. 8.95—NOW - • MS lirviviag are four aom, George Lucy Calileron* Saleaio; a broth- easy to prepare and inexpensive canned tamale which has been pre- W. «ai Vawta r. of Weatfteld, er, Frank of Garwood and a broth- to make. viously mashed so that sauce and Reg. 10.95—NOW - . MS MMkanl A. tf Elictbeth and Thorn- er and sister in Italy, Egg-Fu-yung, really nothing corn meal are blended. Sprinkle SPORT SHIRTS Ui,t lahway and a aiiter MUi but individual omelets containing with bread crumbs and grated Reg. 12.95—NOW • • MS Wan Murray, " SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES chopped green onion and bits of cheese, and bake in a moderate Reg,.,2.50—NOW - • 1.6S Alleadt Funeral meat or sea food, are also served oven for 20 minutes. Of Mother In Wash. in our Chinese restaurants locally Reg. .3.25-3.50—NOW 2.4S But they can be made in the home Bowser ToaBtinaater . . - aenrieea far Mrs. Ann* H. M. Fowler, formerly of Kim- after a little practice with great Reg...3.75-3.95—NOV/ 2.9S PALM BEACH TIES C. tmXk, whe ntnda her home with 11 avenue, left by plane Friday success. A noted cook in Beldtm At Penn Stale • eta, Ctwrlee IWk of 613 Edgar to attend the funeral servicM of California, author of the recipe Reg...4.50-4.95—NOW 3.75 Reg, 1.00—NOW • • Me MM, wti« held thli morning in hik mother, Mrs. ROBS R. Fowler given below, recommends using Harry,ftowser, 462 Grove street, ~ >'• Funeral Home with Rev. of Walla-Walla, Wain. Mr. and California bay shrimp, but says any will be toafcttmagter at the Pennsyl- Reg. 5.95—NOW • • 4.4S for 2.00 L. Reuning, mlniater of the Mrs, Fowler or* now living with good brand of canned wet pack vania State College Workshop for Lutheran Church, of- their daughter, Mrs. Joseph shrimp will do. The novice may Teachers and Managers of Private InUrmeiit waa' in Odd Bchaefsr, at 718 GUn avenue. have more success finishing the Business Schools banquet to be held WASH SUCKS _ C«Metary, Tamao,ue«, omelet under the broiler than in nt the Nittany Lion Inn today. Reg...5.95—NOW • 4.45 SWIM AND PLAY Mri. P*ylk dieddd TuetdaTuedyy mom trying to turn It. The Private Business Schoo hatrtbMMtrtb . CM hhadd bbeen 111 of a EGG-FU-YUNG Workshop has been planned in 're Reg, 8.75—NOW TRUNKS heart ailneirt for about one year, Parties Close S or 6 green onions spouse to a request received from . Mm. Voutk, who' would have 2 tablespoons olive oil or butter the Pennsylvania Private Business •urfcaa her 74th 'birthday .this G fresh eggs Schools Association. Business Reg. 3.50—NOW . Z.4S Wlnnrrs in the pit eating con- «M*n, wtt batn in Huelton, Pa., M cup cream schools in five neighboring states Reg. 3.95—NOW - 2.»5 Ma MUM t« Weatntld from New- test were;.Douglas Loving, Dudley Salt and pepper to taste —Delaware, Maryland, Washing- BASQUE SHIRTS Coy snd Kenny Btnnie, •ill a year and one-half ago. flhe % clove garlic, mashed ton, D. C, Virginia, and West Vir- Reg. 1.50 to 2.0O—NOW 1,25 Reg. 495—NOW - wm the Widow, of- William A. McKinley:—In the candy hut:', ",i-lb. peeled fresh shrimp or ginia—have also indicated a desire Tea*. be winners were,Evelyn Wayne, 2 cans wet-packed shrimp to bo included in the program and Reg. 2.50 to 2.95—-NOW 1.85 Reg. 5.95—NOW - 4.48 •ke ie alee ayrvtred by three iarry Warobly and Donna Powell. 1-8 teaspoon paprika ave been invited to participate. ether tern, Kenneth of New York, Girls participating in swimming 1 tablespoon chopped parsley it the Y are:Audry Bullock, Eve- Mr. Bowser is manager of the Oter.nli of Uhlgton, P»., and W* Slice the white part of the on- educational department, Ediphone SUIT CLUB NOW FORMING — NOW FORMING Dam of Belleville; a .liter, Mrs, lyn Waynei, Barbara Bullock, Jan- ions very thin and saute until ten- et Waymei and Cathie Hacket. Division, Thomas A. Edison Inc., Chart* Weber of Philadelphia; der, together with the garlic, in iVest Orange. flarf a brother, GedVge Krnpf of Boys who have been very active olive oiy>r butter. Mince the green PeeWille.Pa. n the playground sports are: onion tops and put aside to use Eireaesa Cltrm Demaa4 Charles Williams. Harold Lambert, later. Add the shrimp and cook limnile Lambert, Eddie Henry, There is a potential demand in eT» D6IMlff until well done. Reduce to low Europe for from 25 to 30 per cent Donald Hampton, Audrey Bul|ock, heat and add the eggs which have John franks Mel Henry, Harold Belle, George ore citrus and citrus product! been previously well-beaten with Albtrt r. Bender, 65, formerly Bell* and Leonard Huston. than before World War II. How- •f Wtatfleld, died Tuetdcy moTning; the cream, paprika, salt and pep- ever, there is little immediate pos- Boosevelt:—Mixed touch foot- per. Scatter the finely-minced •t ha home, ChMtnut Hill/arm, ball is ateallng the lime light away stbllty of improving the market - Mentague, Mau.' A native "of green tops of the onions and the there for United States citrui ex- from soft ball at Roosevelt. Win- parsely over the top, and cover. HllMbvth and active in the real iin( team to date Is captained by ports because of a dollar shortage attate hu»ia*M .there. We moved When, It begins, to get firm, turn or in most European countries. M Mone. The Junior toftball tithe broiler f«; a mo- Open Monday anal Friday Evening• teifa followed W tikVfootiW» of 1 mentf serve Will* fHolst. "Serves 4. retired two yeara' ago the senior teana and won the town ' ' ' AflecledCewe 1 Fasoulla, a recipe typical of Ar- task up twidence in Maiaa- :hsmplonahip on Tuesday by de- Milk production declines about 20 fAtiag McKinley Junior. The boys menun cookery, because It com- per cent in cows aUectcd with bru- ''"' , A former Elisabeth 'lawyerand of both winning teams were awaid- bines liieat and vegetables in one cellosis. jf |kJh«threpist, he eatablfthed the cdf baseball caps, white for the •'.imder Meqwrlal Academy; and. senior* and blue for the juniors. f, MMribnlid gensrously to 8t. Wal- Jerry Morctte is the junior horse '.jHuwfo Orphanage, Roeclle. shoe champion. During World Wai 11, Mr. Ben- ' 4er served as rent examiner and Junior team members who re- ceived caps are: Dick Ventimilia, representative of the North Jev- Marlyn Gavin, Joe Vecchio, Jack ' My OP A Area Rent Office, having Iregan, An Johansen, Don Mulvc- charge of the work in Union, Som- ill, Tooter Hall, Vince Giordiano, ' erierett anand MoiMorriss CCounties. I Drive it Once... - m Bendell and Mauro Novello. Senior team winners are Jerry r,-Josephinmosephine A.A.LconardoL w laeger, Len Macaluso, Jerry Mo- £ etti, Al Mone, Tony Bavosa, Jim >Vuneral services were held Sat- Uoretti, Jerry Quaglietta, Russel And You'll Want to Drive it Always! MmrADATEmmme

Funeral Directori Wtttfield Cfanford SHE. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. teiwest. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092

COLUMBIA INSTITUTE APPROVED COURSES FOR VETERANS and CIVILIANS Futuramic OldsmMlc "8B" Four- in Door Sedan with "Rocket" Engine. tfyilra-MaiicDHvettandaniemip. CABINET MAKING mail on Series "98" ami \M" PAPER HANGING model*,optionalatcxtra cost on "It." PAINTING We warn you ... you won't be satisfied with any other car, ooco you drive the LINOLEUM LAYING "88." For this is a "Bocket" Engine car, and your first minutes at its wheel will TILE SETTING give you a completely new point of view about motoring! Here's eager power DAY and EVENING that makes traffic driving easy. Here's effortless power that's tuned to the open INVEST YOUR .TIME LEARN A TRADE road. Here's hi^-comjircssion power that costs less, not more, lo command! And ; Theee courses offer greatest opportunity for em- ' plpyment or maximum security in self-enterprise. it's paired with the new case and safety of Hydra-Matic Drive*. All this plus OLDSMOBIU - - . Request Booklet 85 Futuramic Styling in compact yet upacious Bodies by Fisher! But you've got to Vlalt, wplle or lihinip A GENIRAl MOTORS • N. w. to s p. m.| Hut., 0 n. m. to 1 p. m, ', w-ivi ii tc teKew it. Make your date with the "88"! Call your Oldsmobile dealer! [ > H O N | r O O N E 'A R f S T DEAlffK ' COLUMBIA INSTITUTE »ru*rrl UT Htnir Drpt, «r Kilitrntliiu J WEST GRAND STREET 3, K. J. ELIZABETH 5-5151 Phone WE. 2-0220, MORRIS CHEVROLET CO. or visit NORTH & CENTRAL THE iMADm, TgPBSDAY, APGTJgT 11, 1949

Collections Lag The Style Y«i Hut (Continued from Me* 1) quire trimming where * dangerous condtion exists. Tke Patters You Prefer A recommendation of the Board of Adjustment for approval of the revised plans for the new home of the American Legion to be built oil The Fit Italfee* I* YMT New Crossways place and North ave- nue, was accepted by the Council. The Y's Men's Club was given permission to hold a Hallowe'en parade here on Monday evening, Oct. 31. WillUnn F. White was granted a license to sell pop corn, candy and soft drinks within the town limits. The request of John Aicadipone Jr., for a peddler's li- cense was denied. The Council authorized the in- stallation of a street light on Vir- ginia street, near Central avenue. Town Clerk Jane F. Jones re- ported $301.50 collected in July for licenses issued. Town Engineer John T. Hopkins /I •reported $102.11 turned over to the treasurer in July. Health Officer Andrew Carney reported collections of $801.50 turned over JMJ1 j to the treasurer In July, Building Inspector A. C. Swenson reported $533 collected in fees last month. Acting Magistrate William M. Beard reported $593 collected in fines in Municipal Court in jfcly. Police Chief John R. Schreiber reported seven accidents, 45 ambu- lance calls, 113 calls and com- plaints, one person committed to the County Jail; one doctor's call) 318 houses reported vacant; 41 street lights reported out, 296 traf- fic violations, three other violations and one arrest. Fhe Chief William Linden re- ported 15 fire calls, 45 ambulance calls, three special calls, two re- suscitator calls, 28 oil burner in- stallations and one gasoline tank installation approved. , ' . ' Tke Great EqaalUer, -. j Outline Courses Finished Aa Creae ... 1 (Continued from Fhire 1) V«r Oar Neat OjtttU | shown paintings at major 'exhibi- s tions throughout the country and «*BM !9taQ UI9aSo ' . | has h*r own art studio in West- Held. . • . The beginning bourse in Ceramic Jewelry (7:30-9 p. m. Fee $6) will 7.95 | develop a pew and fascinating, hobby for students. The funda- mental techniques of handling clay, White, camel, gold or blue . .. with removable ' | glazint; and firing.will be covered. ttudi. Washes and dries in nexl-lo-no-lime, Equipment such/as clay, brushes, Blazes, etc., is included in a sur- needs little or no ironing. 32-38, | charge of $2. An exhibition. of ceramic jewelry will be provided on registration night. The instruc- Third Floor 1 tor will be Miss Emily Fryberger, B. S., teacher in Columbus School who has given private lessons in ceramic work. Miss Fryberger will also instruct Ceramics, Advanced (9-10:30 p. ill., Fee $6; Surcharge, $2), which will be"a continuation of Ceramic Here Come The; Tweeds Jewelry and will consist of coiled, draped, pressed find poured 'cera- mic work. Moulds will be fur- For The Cool Days Ahead— On The Cool Third Floor nished for classroom use to pour v candlestick holders, ash trays, box- .«: es, salt and pepper shakers, etc. All firing charges for both courses Beautiful, beautiful tweeds . ..wonderful to, touch . . . colors will be extra at regular firing prices. Contract Bride (7:10-9 p. m, >,hat melt; some subtle, some startling. Patterns you'd Fee $6; $10 for couple) will teach card evaluation and bidding, play of the hand, scoring and the fun- cover miles of store aisles to find... textures , damental rules without which no one can become a skillful player. You'll delight in . . . weights not too heavy (we're aware of tha Students should have some pre- vious knowledge of Contract, how- ever slight. delicate skin) . . . cut ivith the skill you've grown to In Contract Bridge, Advanced (9-10:30 p. m., same fee) empha- sis will be placed on actual play- expect of its ... an imaginative array to do ing and bidding situations, the technique of opening leads, squeez- es, coups, end-plays and timing justice to the great tweed revival of Fall 1949. which is impossible to cover in a beginning, course, Students will have an opportunity to $lay in ac- tual conditions. i Professor Richard E. Henry, M. M S., will instruct both courses. Ho BOTANY «500 is head cf the mathematics depart- A ... Checked tweed or inphyr weight Iierringbono , ment, Newark College of Rutgers • i University, has competed widely Iwccd. Fully liund uiilorcil. Brown, purple and in New Jersey and metropalitan Tailored by Daroff ]ellow checks; brown herringbone tM'ccd. 10*16. tournaments and is a National 49.95 Master. This series of articles will con- The business man, the traveler, the pro- tinue next week with a description fessional man ... men in all walks of life It . , . Tweed pdilile point skirt, pluid jacket with of a feature course "Whnt's New lichkle point yoke. In green. 10.16. 09.95 in Medicine", listing the 10 topics choose worsted when they want an excep- s and a write-up of each doctor who tiotial suit. Worsted stands up under dif- will lecture. Seven of the phy- C . . . Three plcco Bcnning hveed; double breasted sicians are from Westfield, two ficult wearing conditions, worsted holds boy com over inn telling five Imiton i-lub collor yoke from Plainfteld and one from its shape and the worsted you'll want is suit. Green, brown and tan ebctked twecd. 9-15. Newark. Botany "500", Tailored by Darojf. Ready (Ready Augubl 15.) Wedding Ring Engraving for you at Tapper's now in solid color, Coat 5K.B3 Always«have a wedding ring en- Sut't ...... SO.95 graved on the inside with initlali nail-head and diagonal weave clear fin- of thp bride and groom and wed- ish worsteds. Grey, blue, brown, tan. ding date. I) ... Diamond weave tuned, double breamed, roll Single or double breasted conservative collar, turn-buck cuffs. Husl, wine, gold. 10-1B. or English drape. 10.05 ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILYL IT IN ONE HOUR. ir nn OUR 40c BACK . E . . . Three piece, Dnnep.il l«Ced. Full loimlll classic ennt over matching ttvecd. suit. Brown and while or IU'^1*'^'- Tii kill It, you must 60-00 I! cll«"' Ullt 1'-<-L. (it miy ilruu urecn und brown. 10.111. JlJir.e-,..A, ST1KJNU finicliilde, inittli! Jjlth 1(0% iilcnum, It PENBTHATEH. I'VI1" « y"fv- tjvrmti. Toduy tit Coot 30.95 "liv. It. Jiuvls, Inc.—Adv. Stnet Floor Suit • 39.95

Purchase Yonr Fall Wardrobe On A On The Cool Third Floor DERMOGEN Tcppcr Letter,of Credit For No Down Payment No Carrying Charge POISON IVY Yon Pay DERMOCEN - A» lmpniti n»n-.t«ln,nr (r»i«le., lotloB, w.: ° ,"""• -'chin* «n«l 1 weepinr Irritation r.us.d by >'r' ft- ' . «lu.bl. «dd| i, ,i. , Aid Kit. t n lo Firi Sold at JARVIS _1 PLAIN FIELD nominee for mayor, stated he did ceived of 1422. fiuiiding Inspec- I Highway. Mayor Thorn requested fire department, which policy was The matter was referred to Fire the Police Commissioner to have not see jeopardizing borough resi- Four o# «• tor H. E. Honecker reported a paean tratt stf acre »U1 be muck sold to the Borough by Dietz and Commissiom'p Fabian Vincent for the department check the situation. dences for tfiree more months, just May Borough Seeking Smith, of Wcstfield, who carry investigation. total of 14 varied permits issued to put the «.uertion on the ballot, more protiUMt «baa iwUt that imucb of the boroug'h insurance, Passed on second hearing was during July wjth a total estimated «ow that the council had two sur- Dumber crow«o« aaah otter Urn IGsndaaal Mnai «*•«• II Maxam, who has specialized in in- the ordinance approving and ac- coat of }99*600, resulting in $205.20 veys before it, showing the need food, water and U«*t. m nance Officer Albert Hartung to surance for volunteer fire depart- cepting Stony Brook lane and Briar in fees turned in to the Clerk. Survey Reveals for additional equipment. reinfcane the local Firemene' Re- ments and rescue squads, ques- path as boiout'h thoroughfares^ Wilton F. Lanning, tax collector, The meeting closed by the coun- lief Association in the amount of tioned (he legality of the rider reported July receipts at $26,314.85 (Continued from Pa«i I) cil voting to circularize the borough t While Charts* Darwia, br kit Councilman Hartuntr stated the made a survey by himself and now $15 covering a building eode vio- which proposed blanket accident Mayor and Council had approved with a total for the year of $11,- by mail, advising residents of the "Origin m saeciea" <1M) convtrt- lation by Hane Christeasen of coverage for any buroujrh resident 2D1.G3. The cash on hand at the thought the need for a truck was analysis made, in conjunction with al the icientia* warM to law theory the "enterin^ Mountainside" a«d ilefinite. He stated, however, that WestBeid, on I'ab. 11, 1847, in ac- who may be requested by the Fire "ieavinK Mountainside" proposed end of July totalled $53,468.99. and complementary to a circular to «l .relutioa, Lasaarek, ttfU-ltm of polio victims may since many Borough residents be sent out by the Fire Depart- • ajM from Ac National Foun- cordance with state law. Chief to asmi.it at the scene of a signs, a sketi'h of which had been Ralph Dietz informed the coun- mm the tru* teuntr af tha few*?. fire. Maxam claimed the borough would hestitate to "spend $18,000 ment. i «f Infantile Paralysis by ' Robert S. Maxam, insurance submitted by the Mountainside cil that "one of the gentry on Sum- bt a clip willy nilly" that the fore- t the following stps: broker of Philadelphia, protested would piobably be liable to a large Business Asuocialion. mit road" has moved in a bright suit foi damage.- in ease of injury, men do a sales job throughout the lojwtea At Wm irct «i«n of illness, in writing to the council o« theii Magistrate Alan Thompson re- yellow trolley car ond mounted it borough between now and election raw doctor. If he suspects and doubted whether claims ;would on cinder blocks. This is situ- One out of every 14 persons In World production of rice ht( •acceptance of a propoMd rider to ported 65 cases heard in. M'.incipal time. climbed-back to jut Mutt it aver. • ha will Itpert (he case to be settled on such a one-fli'e deputy Court during the m«nth of July, ated on the left side of the road the U. S. suffered a disabling injury the newly aeqttireeT hlanket «cci- under this blanket accident policy. Austin Johnson, Democratic ln'184& aged jiefera WerM War II. teal Health Department and dent policy covering the volunteer with a total of fines and costs re- about a quarter of a mile off the sat for tatintaliaation or home M indktod. The National .Mta aoet not select phy.i- . i »r heaattals. This is a fam- r aaattar. If you have no family 'I fear City or County •ty, your Board of I af tat marest hospital. ALSO m OUt MONTCUM STOM I' If yaw aaetor lay* it ie la «ti laaoirta hospitaliiation, ' 1 Chapter of the National ' ' ill help arrange for i to a treatment cen- Aa'aaaa •• tha patient goes r*a h«a4«*l-er tf your doctor * ' i tha patUnt can be treated i |tt ia touch with your ef tie Hational Found* for an

The U»i«» County Chapter, M at IT WertfteW avenue, , Ells, MB1S. •' f-M Yam Chtirtcr wlllttt in Mil vtth you «j aon aa it learnt tm •••• throat* your

I laai aaay _ Ifytaatnot Mr Visit „ . K* You i aaat Mar Mrrita aamtr ky ^ T tfct aaanadi yoaredf. Tha Chapter nartaMUtlvf I Mtlry tht htapltal that It b ' rwithytaforfaHaraaf at af aWMMfti waaV AdHkalr.aa*ll«ial*fM- « ar« <

i. Chapters pay for hospital!. tlon, professional servicea indud- m nursing aruf physical therapy, ansportation to and from hoap'it- , convalescent centers and clin- treatment after hoapitalization Kd appliances such as wheel' 1950 campus queins go en looking smeolk . . . wimlHg mtJt approval . *aiTs, braces, etc., as needed. Th* are no hard and faat rules. h caie is decided upon indiviit- 'til midnight, in thoM Hafcnt 4V Co. eampui fMhiom! medical and financial needs. ^Adstance is given regardless of |j!pce; race, creed o color. More than station is yewr ont-way tkktt to tht §sllO,0»0 polio patients were directly passisted in full or in part up tc end of 1848. campus favorites. The faros art low, ^- I" addition, your Chapter B**« put you in touch with proper aourwg for nursing and physical Mightfiil. . . so pkm a ttop-evtr soon heapy at home, can refer you to chabiliUtion and vocational train- j agencies, will provide literature designed to foster better under- atandlng of infantile paralysis—so HAHNI * CO. Colte* StoHon,. Fa*hi«; Floor fjNMl will know what to expect and -BOW to help your polio patient back > a useful life.

Appeal Deadline Monday

$. Monday is the;deadline for the - '• flllng; of appeals on 1949 asaess- jjj ments. * ' Appeal forms must be obtained 1 from the office of the County » Board of Taxation after which they j? may be filed in duplicate with £ either the towii clerk or the ns- fiaessor, a copy being sent to the ;5 county board. I/ Although the appeal forms must s-,he obtnined from the county tax "tboard, appeals cannot be filed di- : rectly -with that board but in the j municipality in which the property |f in question is located. l^lJnconscious Man ILaaMUfa*i«e. Taken To Hospital (- "5 P' • * . MOUNTAINSIDE — Anthony JHutile, 21, of Lyndhurst, wus found unconscious at Evergreen _«uit and Route 29, by Police Of- u [.flrcr Emmet P. Dugan early Tues- • day morning, and wan .taken to -Overlook Hospital by tlio-Roacuo ' Squad. \X f. ^ t /Uter arrival at Overloois^Jutile •a diagnosed as sufferiii«Ko,m an I — • ' Very tie* camel-colored ?lleptic fit. He was fMer^tirned leparates. "Miw Hcadr|itsrtei'> here,,and Jersey blouso . 10.9S talm tn Klusabeth Gencrnl Skirt to mnlth 19.DI Pltal n> Ofllrier Edward Mullin.

- •Hlan Ate separate! ivllh vel- Totccit trim • ntdian ei« of the entire '(.'4^.- avMalea population Increased SHiiover 7.9j I a* ye»M »„ 19« to 29.8 last W.;t Bklrt to match 10.91 Vs-Vv-- Albany dun plaid, temher tcUed cult T O9.m States Tries New Plan to Ease Sunday Highway I .1 — * — A KtaW-wide traffic plan to The cosnmittas rejected as a b«ak up bumper-to-bumper travel poaaible relief measure the estab- *• ***** *mtmm m New Jersey highways during lishment of one-way traMr on sum- glimmer weektnda was tried out mer Sundays along sections of the Sunday for the first time. nutat-congcsted state highways. The plan outlined by Acting T,n e committee recommended Governor Van Alstyne called for: further study be given to possible (1) Posting of alternate routes use by homebound shore-area mo- to bypass "locations of greatest pte «f the Port of New York congestion." <2) Experimental uae Authority facilities via StaWls- of helicopters for air-to-ground lanj to r«aeh destinations in traffic control. (3) Adoption of Northeastern New Jersey as well stricter traffic restrictions. <4) An extensive publicity campaign: as New York. - to win motorists' co-operation. The New Jersey Highway Safe- ty Co-ordinating Committee sub. fmitted the plan. The pian proposed alternate routes for what the committee list- ed as three zones of greatest con- gestion during w«ekenda of j»un)- mer months. Th« aones are: Northeastern Lake region; New- ark - Amboy • Seashore region in Central Eastern New Jersey; and- the Camdcn area. Van Alstyne said use of the al- ternate raods are on a voluntary basis unless traffic becomes so heavy as to require rerouting at Cuuy Sap the direction of state police. The Safety Co-ordinating Com- mittee, consisting of members of the State's Highway, Police and Motor Vehicle Bureaus, said the 32.23* congestion was due primarily to There's Ho better place to. _ "inadequacy of existing highway facilities for present day volumes CuuySwp dewy-fresh salad makibgs at dollar* of traffic." 32SS3 stretching prices. For everything in Large tin for bath ma A&P's big Produce Department ia ail. harvested fitrsh, delivered froth and Polio sold fresh . . . and.priced to help (Continued from Page 1) "" you serve wonderful salads at won- Poliomyelitis cases, he said are derful savings. • • admitted to the isolation uWit of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, with 14 Twt aM NMHMry a>M •JHMM beds; to Muhlenberg Hospital with nine beds nnd to the Children's Country Home with 35 beds. Iron £27. PEACHES lungs, he said, are available at both the PlainfieUl and Elizabeth SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 * hospitals, and Overlook Hospital IvwyStti in Summit. Each institution has one respirator. s •erional aft* Tomatoes ^-'-" 2'.29* Barllett Pears • • 2«

!f Painters H»«la MJ|| lea (•olden Corn • G««23« Red Plnms ^M. 2»~29« fainting In the direct rayi of thai lot sun should be avoided, but White Table Celery en., it.it 17c Seedless Limes . • a ««* Work can be laid out so that the tperator follows the movement of Lava Soap lbi the sun. If a house faces east, the Cucumbers Homegrown 2 17° Califoriiia Lemons painter should start as early as Cleani dirty hands Hom row bun<:h fi possible on the west side, doing Crisp Radishes * » » 5« Tender Carrots the east at • later' hour. Early Salad Dressing Afccg. afternoon would be the time for the Green Peppers Hois.gr.wa 2"=i25« Fresh Peas Fr*nwenemf«mi 2*29* north side, while the south aid* French Dressing Ann Page 101. hot. 17« should be done later in the after- noon. Paint, ol course, should never HellmannV Mayonnaise . • • >>• l"43« be applied to surfaces on which Ivory Flakes humidity has condensed to form •' Ann Page Mayonnaise • • a • ptl«33c W*r BmmUlm mm* Value, ThrUtm Th+mimmdt PrmUr AmWa fcmporarjnrfilm *et waters »••<••• For dishes and Urn fabrics Heinz Cider Vinegar' a • • '«<* t»t. 13« Beei A V«i Btafle Qulnoa, normally growing three Mazola or Wesson Oil a • ..»».35a ••).67? ^IIPER-RIGHT" MEATS to four feet tall, has been cultivated to grow to six feet in some parts Nutle> Margarine Pun end uniform. lib. carton 21c Every day, more people who want more for tlieir meat money ara of the Andes. The family name. choosing "Super-Right" meats . . . and no wonder! For thesa Spic and Stui Chili Sauce Ann Page ' lZoibot.21e Chenopodlum, means goosefoot, famous cuts are selected for tender, juicy goodness . • . priced for and describes the leaves of irregu- Clean* painted surface* lar triangle shape, Quinoa'a leaves Tomato Ketchup Ann Page U or bot. 2 for 33c thrift . . . and Close-Trimmed of excess waste for greater value. show many colon, and are edible •I greens. Sweet Mixed Pickles Mediatise 22oi |ar31o Staffed Olives Sultans large «Hor |ir49« fMM ennecuun Positive protection against Swan Soap White Meat Tuna Fish *»' 7 or cn43o flooded basements is more essen- Prime Ribs of Beef * 69e aLe^S Of LfBinll Genuine spring , tial today than ever before because For dishes, laundry and bafh' Light Meat Tuna Fish chickmoiSM 7u.can41o oi the possibility of damage to Fresh SrsHtsf sag Fr»l*( motors used with oil burners, stok- Chinook Salmon AIR 7«<»can43o Chickens Sizes 2U to 3V, lbs. Chuck Roast or Steak'r ers, and automatic washing ma- cakes chines. The growing use of base- Campbell's Tomato Juice • ut. «*. can 10c ments Jor recreation and hobbies Pot Roast iNClsst Cswk-No fat added ib73o Turkeys Pilgrim brand Under II lbs. Ib. 59c 18 lbs. Saver Ib. 55" also emphasizes the need for flood Beardsley's Codfish Cakes e )0% 01 cm 2089° Sliced DaCOn Sunnyfield sugar cured 2 half pound pigs, 59s> Native species ol trees are di- String Beans Lord Moll French Stylo 19 oi. can 2 for 33o f vided into two classes: hardwoods, 2 Chopped Beef "<» b«ef-freihV ground ib.49o Smoked HamS «««I '• «»• * rigslsr-whole or either half lbi 69* which have broad leaves; and Bolt- String Beans ion. n 0«. »n 2 for 25o woods or coni/ers, which have Plate and Navel Beef F'«hfo> boiiin, Ibl9e Smoked Pork Shoulders Shortcut' fc.49a leaves like needles or scales. No Carrots & Peas ions 20oz.«n2for29o definite degrea of hardness divides PardDogFood Shoulders of Lamb lb.49e Frankfurters sunieis . b.55o [ne hardwoods and the softwoods; Packed by Swill Sweet Peas Rsllsble-arnle A' 20 n. an 17e Boneless Veal Roast ib. 59° "".'act, many hardwoods are actu- Fresh Caught Seafood ally softer than the average soft- lona anil olhir brands 1? oi, cm 10c Breast or Neck of Veal ib.29o woods. •2125c Cling Peaches Ubf>f oi Dsl Mont* 29 a. cm 27c Fresh Fillet of Flounder lb.55a Fresh Blucfisll A popular pan fish" Freestone Peaches Libby 29 «. em 37c •If atsia;* Prmtm AmWt Bt§ Fancy Blueberries R»'<» ts».can29o Last Two Weeks of Lm$etoH», Jute* eJame Pmrhtr Cocoanut Cookies J«"« p»ri«r s» o<. pig. 23c DAIRY CENTER SundfletteS Chocolate, lullwicotch, Cherry 4 or. |«r 2 l« 27" Listed below • are just a few of the BLUEBERRY PIE Summer Clearance many money-savers in the Dairy Twenty Mule Team Borax • . iib.pig.l6c Center of your A.&P. Come see them all! In Our Men's Dept. BoraXO CIMM dirty hands ' 8 01 ptg. 15o Kirkman's Soap Powder • , igrPi>g.21o •' Reg. Now All Wool Tropical Slacki Waxed Paper KitchinCham )2S It. roll 21o 13.95 . 9.50 Sliced Swiss - F.ncywi«on5in ib59c Rayon Gabardine Slacks 10.00 . 6.50 Ginger Ale CanadaDryorV/hlliRoek Ige.bot.pluidap.2'°r29o Marvel Whiac Brcnil • • •• lib ioafl4e Cotton Wash Slacks, Sanf. 5.50 . 3.95 Worthmore Gum Drops . • . 11b. pig. 23o Sliced American M»i-o-Bifproc«i ib.49c Angel Food Ring JanaParke« "" each 39« Peter Paul's Coconnut Mounds 3 pks«. 23c Muenster Cheese , Fresh-miid ib,43o Jane Parker Rolls Hamburger or Frankfurter pig: ol 8'« 16« In Our Junior and Boys Dept. Raleigh Cigarettes . . «"°n of 10 pkSi. 1.87 Blue Cheese harp-fanay Ib. 65e Polos . . . ..reg. to 2.50 . 1.19 to 1.85 Four extra coupons In «v«ry carton ol plain lip Baby Goudas Domsiile each43o. Goldcil Loaf " dalretoui plain cake »ach37« VAN'II t Jr. Wash Slacks .reg. to 3.50 . 2.25 to 2.85 Camembcrt Cheese Military w»nj pkg. oi 3 portions 35o Desserts Shells 5«rve with fresh fruit. >lg. of 6 for 23o Sport Shirts, short sleeve— "BEST ICED TEA FOR ME!" LlC(lcrkranZ A Borden't product 5 oi. pkg. 35o Apple Turnovers J»"a Parker pkg. of 3 lor 25e 'originally 1.95-3.95 . 95c to 1.95 Vet M**i Who Prefer A*P Tema UU UP TO 15c ON A POUa Ariel swlflsvorliil blend..; tuijatt's Noctar Ten ... Kib.pkg.49c Keetar Tea Baggs . .*s; lie Hull-bodied and vigorous blend .1 STREET Our Own Ten . 'WESTRELrWE. 2-S696 Our Oivn Ten Bags AV> \ Prices Effective In Super MarlceH and S«lf-Servlce Storet Only} Opart Mon. and Fri, Eve. Till 9 Closed W«d. During i Auguit •'Pttitd on National Survey A HOV NC'OIIT 12 1 CEffN TR AL AVENUE rpg5ftSftfet WEST FIELD, N TfTITBgDAY. AUGUST It, # HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE-MIX REAL ESTATE—AAIX # KCAL UTATE-1A1X • REAL ESTATE-SAUL FEMALE*-«alcfe Ksira Cmmk »e]l-JITIH of the popular ing CbrlstmsuB cards. Begue«t free Clirta now formlKa- at IATU. ALBERT J. IENNINGCR samples. It coftts not bin* to try. Frasita Jfoi'a Store. 207 EDWIN O. EDWAftDtf, T. H, Ju AGENCY, l»c Elmcraft Chicago, 6930 So. West- Oh A 41IET FAKW9OU »II ern. Chicago, III. 7-7-lBt ruts ALL we have a wix-ruom humi lUaJUr Itfii't « liuse liouse. but the r WO ME IV i HUUIMV 8pm Time Winlow. washed Inside "and"ou ai-e nice, thcrt in a tiled K lichen, prlvute bath, in quiet £« Bell Christmas Cards, Walla ul woodwork washet nUNKENBACH Mewher *>f the a ii (1 oil h »-a t. Soni e redt?t;o r POLIO INSURANCE cool home. Soutli Crsuifurd, near (stationery, napkins. 50 with rioora drir cleaned and waxed. i,s necessary, but no J'epail>. The t.iin; vat'ant in 2 wetkH. Call name, »1.00. FREE SAMPt-EB. Cellars «leaoe# aad -•-"•• live. — IKKKH1.V PA I Ml: (MViicr is very RIJXIOUK lu sell, CRan. 6-2102-J. r>0 moneymakers. Christmas. Ev- Attica cleaned. KEALTOftf Xt-wly tlft'oratcd. Everything and vvantfc an ufTt-r bu^ud t I Hi: IJANGKROIH VOM'Hfi FOH eryday, Plastic Cards. Special IJt-rfctl urder In thin pre-«-, aakinK prk-e "f I12.C.O0. POI'lU AKK ifOSf IS, AHll Items. Write today. Empire Card, hoiiifj in the Franklin School zon W11H THAT rHOiGHT • ROOMS FOK RENT Elmira, N. Y. B-*-*t First fluor has yowder room ui A FBIKMH.V UI.UKH TVFK HIM) WK WOI1.U IIHK TO t El* St. WMtfeM 2-4TOt Ur Mtreened porch. Three large be Just a iiop and Kkip to tii< _ HHIV<; TO loi'R AI"|I-:\ (I,K1«, Coaitvrtaalc >»•• at mod- MKK OK W0MEM WITH C4M« rt-uuiK itnd tiled batii on the Be Schuol. It lint* four bedrooms, and THK FA (I' THAT 101 CAN erate rates. WESTFIKLD HOTEL, Euger to increase family income, ond floor. Full attic for utorag there is a. room and bath on the FHOIh( I' 1OIH KK'riHfS FAM- <33 W. North Ave. WE. 2-2774. can earn f30 - $50 per week for COOL COOL COOL Play room in the banement. Ful third floor. The kitchen in mod- ILY, IF TO IHK A tit: OF 12-16 hours spare time. No can- • MAt UTATE-4ALC insulated, oil heat, nhfidy rear it ern, nnd the oil burner in new, I OB NKUHAI. fCXPEKiRS l%- 8-4-tf FIWK BHICK HOME iuMl 12 yt-arm brand iit-w roof. . Priced to sell at «18,Wi0. vausing;. Call Cranford 6-0066. vl4 with KrlviuaMfr ••minir air ( I HHII1 FHUM FOI.1O If '1*0 1'HtHisiiEII BOOH—Good location, 6-4-21 •S4HW.4W FOH MM-* «1«MM» FOR 2 blocks from station; single and (•VMtfitlOaliT. a^atrfCr «4*rf4*Pf(l CIMW — A COMPACT, Prr-W THIS OJVK 18 MAMB For A FauiUi A TVMI-VKAN FOLK V. KOM IM- •M*rc*->. ^nnHlviJ brr*fcf«*t room. (inutile. Call WE. 2-0107 or after Hoar (if rare charm and uttra who w f i n t M to 1 i v t* all on one I>I\IIH AI.H, 1MWM* COVEICAGE: 5 call WE. 2-2998. 8-4-tf HEAL. ESTATE S targe* b^reumi MM*] tiled bit Ik. Liven*-**. Very pretty interior, i; Dour. Five ^wiciouH rooms, ex- FOH 2 VKAHH IM *&.(M>. < All womaa, for active office, handling dividual!? painted exterior. LI eellent kitchen, brand new glam- OH •tHI'I'K FOR I % FOH NATION Westfleld and surrounding- iprop- t"KA*KM\ f*< IIOOI. ing room with fireplace, dlnett OIOUH tiled bwth. Tlie living room ATTRACTIVE a«< SawlwH fur- erties. Must have car. State are MYNOLDft ftfU R breesteway porch, 2 bedrooms ai 1* thirty leet Umgl Nicely Hhrub- nighed rooms; short walk to sta- and give referenced. Address Box WK HAVE S (HOI<>: HOHEK bnth on both first and fiecoi bed, »nd n place for a gurden. ALBERT J. BENNINGER tion; references required. 563 401, care Leader Office. IM IhJa wotHla*- .MM'tlen within floors. Large lot, full in«uiat>.)i JJiinjli, School. AHkliiK $]4,lKH.I.iHj. Westfleld Ave. . 8-4-tf •a*r •*/«lfc *• Fr-mkilM tu-hani. oli heat, wall-to-wall carpeting AGENCY, Inc. S «•* prf«*tJ tot ihr «17(M» ramie. Bendix washer, other extras. Kea TKS JMI\t IKM WALK Tn 1'kr 8.M' BT. 2» . MOrKI*8ll> Fl HtlkHKII BOOM next lo bath, HOI IRWIVKI — Ears M*at-r In 2 Mlffc *>«.•« (spare- Bui •«l — 5-room bungalow We MANY PRHE8 Hrrrmtty Hrdar quality features found tn this iit- (.•win " ' f OMPAKIOV r*M- EMrfir WIMBM _ . jcQsie a routine job. •h*w »•**• *•"» Hue fllatlMKV, on good homea in this area. tractfve home. And wait till you with additional mmce on second l.AHGK IMHACI'I.ATE Faralaanl Daytime only, no housework; ref- '-riat'lt much of a thrill as you «ure to check our lintlng-a f nee the lovely whaded screened floor, oil heat, attached gurage. Muoai for ousineHM perttoti; three erences, write Box it>2, care i'w7«ut. of a house that la just porch! $14,500.00. ^fUtVt tor your needs. The belte WILDOX NCMUUI. excellent current valuen. windows, large closet; residential Leader. PJt Itu your requirements the bat 14.MMMM , JUEAR IJatula Bection, few minutes to all trans- S-4-t(| •'Mr pleated are are whether the TUB Wllaea HERE IS A HOI SK For A F«»llj 4-bedroom house with tiled bath, portation facilities and town. EDWIN O. EDWARDS, with children. Close to town, in porch, oli heat, car garage. 507 Westfleld Ave. WGRAVEM to engrave jewelry, leastr ja 111,000 or 140,00V. Here c la na BEE* i 1'jiff some (specials for your eon- allk I fcW 111 ELM si-SECT the Grant School section. The ba«i8. Reply Box 405, Leader •BED Mil At •ation—^plenty more on our «•*. a ball.* •« $11.*m. living: roum in extra big, the kit-91*,Mttt,*m . *E4U Fmnkltw Kt-huol TWO C'O.VKEC'TING UOOMf Ftn war CABBY irt too, stken ran (re •>••• |ia,IH» •• WKHW chen has plenty of Formica coun- —Six-room houwe with extra lav- Hral—Bedroomn—rented singly or Office. ter Hpace, there is a convenient CAI.l, WK. a-U41. All fcai* ull leaf, * w WlaHa«ji WE, J-MT» atory, oil heat, garage. together. On 11 at 537 Elm St. " " 111* tatfe* Vlialala Wla4kaai ttrst-floor powder room. Uustuirs or WEst. 2-0701-J, , WE. J-el ure four, big bedrooms ond a •EBVICB, " ^W« W*U Rhow you an older house «1 HOOMD and kit- '»k Hf been done The exterior $iz,t»m,m — A roLHMsimo recently been remodeled and luis 4 hedvuamH and tiled Imtll, lava- chenette for 1 or 2 liutjInetjH pea- • rm axiirarr IMU, ' •Mida a beauty treatment badly, M*10I..V AMU PAROCHIAL HONK in excellent condition. Ver. tremendous appeal. $17,000 is the tr»ry riret floor, oil heat, attach- pie; near bus and station; refer- 8-l-tl :•« this property definitely has JICHOOI'S attractive colored tile ball), u RIGHT price. ed garage. ences. Call Westfield 2-0898-W. 11 in 1 IS £6 IO 1O. UHI cn»«iivmi. CSOUH modern kitchen, open pon $3.800 guaranteed flrst year. Poe- *»*'• TAXI (KBVICB— *.» matt VO* HIM, NOTICE? (he pH4e af automatic heat, deep lot, wel MKIF FIHMHHIOII HO«« with private elble earnings unlimited. Reply, to eerve you on local and Ions dis- fNILB «I«nU 1-a. ••» imnrrahlp the Minute jum arc landscaped. a quiet North n de CrHiiford —^Cen ter ha 11 Colon la I on a fine bath; residential neighborhood; giving all Information, to Box WE. 2-3029. ?."'( ., a(V the potentialities of the tala Ha* fc««r. rira|-a««r l«v- street. $150.00 psr month, con- Btreet, mm porch and open porch, near trains and bus lines; busi- 403, care Leader. atarr. •reafcft'aat IWIW, S W4- $t*,rm.m — NEW »TO\E FM f HAVB YOU 1WIBD Mr Vwi, E -*e> ; Jfcoase*, there Is one for tact us fur details, 4 bedrouniK ami tiled bath, maid's ness person. WE. 2-5691-J. •ll;*** tliat h». t batha on the nwiua »•** tiin •miiHrr r«wN BrKUALOW close to grade «(•]..... room ant! bath, oli lient, 2-car »a«ll(TA*r—No previous yet? My vending machine ii at SMCQad floor and which we are ••4 Hit* bath an acrmitl •«**», iivinif room with stone firepmc THIS OMK H"-J Ju»* Hrfn Cttm- Kit ruffe, 1 l,*H nil aeat | attractive bright kitchen wit Mletrlr Hrdn'onilrd in aide and out. busiaesK experience preferred. 8b BUI White and Mike" corner wink and flne counte yountf man or lady. 232 Fros- Write Box 407, care Leader. and has a new roof. Truly in AT THI8 PHICK we ict Bt. AtVtHm IM TUB ••I»BT Frl space, dinette, two larire bed "move-In" condition, six nicely have tvvi lilinne home* onn Dudley aal.4i,i. IIOIIK rott A v»«>« rooms! tile bath and shower, plus proportioned roomtt, tiled bath, automatic mn <|lt,000) Is w 4-bedroom ter walls, fireplace tn basemen Ave. witith i bbedroombedroo s, ti NLMEROI • BBDUCTIOWi on man; houw, *o«4 repair. «.ee and clean. C'»aa4#. 1'kla «»Ne*levrl ram'k powder room. Built-in garage, heat, garage, une hha large WANTED TO RENT ot our wonderful fabrics and cur- M> liMlfur 2 thrifty.-couplet? who trp* kaa « keaatlfajl plaie paa- for recreation room, open porei full attic. Only ten yeitrs old and oil steam heat, plenty of Hecond In the Franklin School tsect Ion- lot. CMPLOTMENT t«lnt«ln««. wtih to ilv* under one roof but ellra rrercall«a maa, VIHi've floor expansion space; deep lot. THBEK OB MORE Be4ra«ai Maaaa OILL'S IILK * COTTON IHOr, liave MpATntfl cook in v facilities. awvar a««M aae like II la kaawca it will be a pleasure to t*how &m.W . \KW H.«r HMII Cl !•• EMI *nN Sired ' warlk a llaica aa aiavh. you this immaculate home. $17,- i*l—powder room first floor, 3 In Westfield or vicinity. Phone WANTED ,* That We Can •ia,aM.M»-A WK.I.I, KEPT HOI W! 800.00. bedrooms arnl Z tiled baths (atall WE. 2-S395-R; 3. R. Burns. ' we. a-s«4« KSITKH HAM. COLONIAL aa«rr In perfect condition and convenl 18,950 a very well shower), open porch, oil heat, 2- GRAItl'ATE MKIIICAI. A»HI»TA*T 8-4-tt tocatea (near Lenox Ave.) reel* tvaalracthM, Well aalll aa« ently located. There ure four bed THK WltSOW SCHOOL we cur iittnehen garage. would like position In doctor's Ma4*ra IM rvwry alelall, Tlle4 rooms and bath with, shower, aim SAW t(lMMA>l>r.H, wife and DON'T M»l Ol'T on the n« Suit ••tire with i bebedroomd * and batbath are offorlntf a very Rood home 1 child, desire to rent unfurnished office. Margery Burr, WEst. 2- « Mconcfl floor, , anotheth r bedbd- kllekaa ana latatorr. arm*** an additional room and bath with three bedrouniiH, imge 3122. 8-H-tf Club now forming. * Come in for •wrra. a aar keirwaaa, % I He* the third floor, insulated, new THOMAS O. YOUNG, or furniKhed house or apartment; rawai anTbatan h on the third. In room, shaded ucreened porcli, 4ie minimum 2 bedrooms, vicinity details. John Franks, 207 East iuutt#a, ill haheatt. QiQime rormm, Mlka aa *««««« fla«r. - a-rarar burner, lartre open screen e kitchen is modern, and tiiere i*? WHITE M Calarct M«l». Broad St. 8-i-4t iltfl a very irleavant llivlnai * room, allarked aaraa<-i nil aral Ki- porch. a time-saving1 dltihwaHher. First- Raoltor Cranford, Westfleld. H. U Usher, m iintnpr room, kitchen, «elb>at lacalhta. • »• NOITH AVK. . WE. a-lltt 814 Uebhardt Ave., Elliabetli, N. J. FLAIWPIELD EMrOVMB KEW m IT ei.m »» rakw .Ml* r T,M.«»|TH BHA*I> NKW floor powder' room. And believe Hrmkrr Multiple Llatlan 9r»Ma,. KLIU, u-4787. 8-11-tf AtlEMCr,AtlE . Mi) compr»t« the layout. it or not, it's cooll .$17.1)00*00. IM M*r(li Are.. PlalalwM An eaay way to buy n xult or well constructed. Near grad coat. John Frunks, 207- East •VV If VVL'H TAVTR runs to an •VOTCH PI.AIWR Bt'hool, three bedrootna with un THK l!Wl')i;AI.. Home ivlth 8 Iiirge eirHER *Mt WlPR desire four- BroaA St. S-4-4t l-|rf»r*ol*l home, then we'd nay usual closet space, tile bath nn T. H. Jud»on Jr., Realtor n.oniH and 2 Imtlm. Has MOTH- room apartment or small home 'mitt without fall" this unusually Lieve Iktrr la «. «»<-r shower, first-flour powder roon: *3 GLM BT. WK. 3-|«T« «r 2-34M Elt-IN-LAW Apartniwit un sec- within commuting distance of kaaM la Ikr WralSeld vlelalll breakfast room, open porch, at- ond door. Oil, »team heat; 2-unr Westneld. E. 1>. Ulllen. 175 Fay- ABE FOm GHII.nalBN—Day, nialit JOHN "THK CH0WU Joining John Im law prl.r. •mlk-laklas tached y:ft rage. Lurire rtg O. K. Irlu, Wf. 1-flMT. garage. I^xceHtint condition nnd ette St., Bridgeton, N. J. or week—in your home. Call Krank£ hew Huit Club now form- |U«« kllrfefMt arrrcard aarvk< commitment. M. r. tMmmtm, F«B. j-fm. nelsliborhood. $16,000. S-ll-3t WEst. 2-5316-M. 8-4-tf In?. Apply at the utore, 207 St Broad St. S-l-it1 laaaeirri lwa> aaavr kveinMtma - B. Until, n. 4-B4I5. Hfii'WiiiooJ'i&led'"dliVln* room. aaa tllea talk all •» Ihe aral 1T..H»».«»O* A I.OVUI.V WM4U PHICK »*MM>. HHtl lj. KjtcMWMai pore]), attached «ams;e, «wir. 'TWM aaar* nlra larare I«liitMir** hall Colonial \yith 8 larjre rooms. ."i, y or 1 rooms. Write Uox 12,. .18 per car, nick up and delivery. 'litaM room- fireplace, alr-condi- kranaata aaa Him talk wllk gun heat, screened porch, attach Heather, W»*'fl*14 H1E linn a Famvood, N. J. Tel. WE. 2-6815. 8-4-tt JftlfijjS—oil heat, alallakawcr **a Ike aeraaei NiMir. eel garage, built 1942. Mll LUl sr*«cw. knutty pine kitchen. SHOP la «'mii anil II-, 7- OH H-HOOM HOIKl:. unfur- HKI.IAHI.E 1.A1IV K«r H«k, HlttlMir. Inviting liiuDo .Summer 0u)% fif MB* A nrrTt Eaarllak Haaie fUl.Aad.aa _' MOIIKHW IHKW S. A. SAUNDERS. FRANKLIN F. WAGNER, nished: Immediate occupancy. evenin^H. EvenlnK», Weutlleld 2- AiEuiy desirable lteniH 011 diKpIii) ;Vo"'""f" ^ ousllt"•y 'con'nslructlos n for I1Ull«.. : HONK In n fino neighborhood HKAI.TOH Phone CranfoTil (i-35'J4. 2610-W. at all times . For gifts, nr yotu 590. "Location In tops. A yard OOHViSOVN the Friuiklin School area. Thrw Kalaallaktd . bedrqoirts, 2 tile haths—one wit fll£,*MH» • AS UXOIKIIOVAI, HI V,4HS 801 Til AVK. Win. 2-1M7 own house, or collection. Cumi that Is plea«nlly shaded, 1 I IIMSIIF.II HOOM with private F.llll' TIMK in nnd see for yourself. HA» PAKK Htall showei , nm-flonr powtle ('oni|iletelv modern htiURiilow, lit bath: near town preferred. State ltefercne^H If neceKBiiry. •• VMM WBimiSLD CARDKNI KK x IV lavan,r>. l««« room, den, tile kitchen, one Wt'KtlMtl. I.UIIIK riioiu, dluettn, particulars tn reply. Writo Box Flume WEst. 2-2J34-W. MRS. MAHJ\- WOMAN, wmtr—Deslrex work by WEil. 2.1 Wl lias-rooms and bfllh on the second raaat, arra>lart>, fall altrd ala- (1 it iuned heat, attached garage. lAWII.V OK KOIH desire 4- or 5- day, or care of children. Phone Hour, another bedroom and bath lac riHiait ai'rvenea) aurt'k, H $»T.S*M»—COOL nt.UKPtNii Vlittir Finished recreation room. I>ITI()V. A TII.K HATH CIV im the third floor that will lio keaallfal fcla;. ke4rm»iaa aa4 1w« ,11 «* Wlnhts IH very effectively nc I'lHXT KI.OIIH. HKN. FH*\K- room apiirtment or house In this WEst. 2-3OO4-H. Just rlirht for your nearly grown- Illra kalka, • am ullh atall compllHlied by a far^e thlrd-doo ..VWtt . FOIH-HI-]I>HOOM HOLHK 1.1V RC'IIOOI.. 1S» RTAKMOHK vicinity. Phone WE. 2-03KI-R. up ion who cherl>*ic» his privacy. aka%veri i>rdar vluawai Imt-rar uxhtiUKt fan in this Wychwooc in gotui condition, located in the Pl.Al'K. PHH'til) HHI.OW Al'- 8-ll-2t VIII ><; OIHI. would like steady EAUV BPI.\ 1«HV WAMIII.Xi *A- Oil beat. 2-car Baruge. 118,001). •arairei nil keal. — mu home. Thin home ulHO featnre AVilnoii School section. Open I-HAIMAI,, AMKIXi aiT.MO. IV housework, 3-6 days a week; Call IIIIMC—20 months old, In e»cel- 1-rKe nrouis but not too many o porcli, mttoniatfc heiit. \» AKSU'KH WKKKKM), CALL »-. 4. or S-HOOM .IIMR'IUKST by WE8t. 2-5771. lent condittmi. Call Cranford 6' thorn. A center hall Colonial wit.. SKIT WRICK, WE. > widow with dausliter in college; 2SS4-J. A MB • WIGALOW with 3 bed- not over f 100.00 per month; refer- GIHI. WIINI. flriMtr oomi and bath en the first Hour. We Ara MeaaWra Of Tka ,ii' living room and 16' dining I»,MH» . itHVVKVIKVI' To I'liro- ences furnished. Call Westfleld Jha" I mare with bath upstairs LI/rlFLE LHTINO IVaTKH. room .with flne wall Mpnce, tli fhtHl Srhuol. Attrttctivo *lx-room Telephone BAHl'-S IIVIIII CLOTH SHOW ,« available nt H p>lce that rep- kitchen with bresikfiiNt nook: til hutiKe, newly decorated. Large WE«t. 2-3073-W. (WIT, size 0, cost |12.:)«; IS.OO. rapents genuine, value — $16,500.' . powder . room. There nro thrai. living room with tireplaee, mod- H. CLAY FRIEDR1GH5, Baby scale, $2. JumpliiK Jafk PitARSALL very large bedrooms—two wltli bauy Klioes, Hize 'i%B, l\. One ern kitchen and break taut nook, HCAI.T6R FOR RENT wishes "job un mothers helpe RM von A rKRrBcrriowiiTt tinulile ctosetR. Tim main bath it. full dining room, nun porch. Sec- dozen brand new niltl-colic baby( tile with blue fixtures, the bath ond flour, throe hedroomH, tiled Till: WKJIIIN AKK III OH ami you baby sitter. Call WE. 2-1999. bottles, cost J3.5U: 12.00. WBstl ir »o, you will definitely want to FRANKENBACH, for (Ho mnatpr bedroom in tile l.aaa t«. VT. for Btorase or Bhon; 2-1451. 'Be tlil» beautifully kept brick with a stall shower—both liathi batii. Fin lulled recreation room <"Ui hurtlly see the houKe throuKh vround floor, center of town. 1IOMK8 flKANF.U from cellar to nd atucco rcMldence. Nat even ft unujutnlly and attmcftlvely deco tn hnnenient. Oil hen.1, ' two-ear tht!" overirrown garden and liedstes, attic. Window cleaning. Old i perk WANTED Inaulallon. Venetian blinds. £»CAI- m. rTfvaraall . . WK. a. UUkaihoiit your nelnrhburH with Ing roomom , dinindiing room, kitchen. THR NElOHBOlffl? Oh Vefi! A na- •MjALLOS Aalunodt' «•• KM ranaa, NeMf »•*. • ai»?D( » » • • out rehr ofbfifnr heard. In addl Second floor, three bedrooms, tiled . Uonally known attorney; 'ten'Cm- 9OOKI aocGHT at klsknt COI.OHED GIRL wlxhe.s sleep-In club chair, coffee Ui.\ii*,.chllA'li u ~~ ' alaa •..Jakaaaa . WCMUI tlnn, there Is n larffe rocreatir.1. bath. Oil titmt, atlHclR-d Kanig:e, tnent obntetriclan and a V, I- P ,.: Writt or telephone for appoint, job; no cooklns- Phone WEst. ble, walnut vanity. Easy wasl SR U^nflW w# Will Baton Halted . . WK. a-iasa room with linoleum tile door and In the form of a top rk mem. Immediate removal. Bar* 2-3»O)-It. ing* mncltine; Jierfect conditioni n ^flviuse" flenit*buna-»)ow. Lik a 2-ear garage. UlAMM . W1I,**OV NCMOOI. H«^>|I»H. executive. Aaking- $12,000. nett Book Shop, 27 Bayard 8t., reasonable. 337 First Kt., WK. M new, entrance hall an.l ilvo Well kept home, Llvinir room TWO WKHTPIKI/U IIMill M'llOOl, U720-K. lOoma nntl bit tli dowrmtfilrN, 2 EUA J. McCORMACK, WE AMK MBMBERS *( The «'(•!• OH VVUb DETAILS,- «top by or New Brunawick, N. }. Tel. N. B MIS.N'IOIIfl are ready to Simon Ize h§*roomi. and bath upfttalrs. In- with fireplace, dtniitf? room, mod- phone 2-1028. S-4-tf RMIIOT IcM B«ar»l «f HMlltn' MmMpf urn kitchen and break fast ronm, your car now. Kor the bent and WAflHIKO ' MACIIIVK — Cenerll •ilated. Hot water—oil heat. At- Lhtlaa- IrstcM. moHt reasonable priced Slmonize t4Cli«d f-araire. l^arire lot.; lnvatory. Hecond floor, four bed- H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, CASH PK Hea'a ClWalas, riding in town call WE. 2-2114 or WE. Electric, good condition, just ser- HI.TW . OH >KH A.\X1OI M To Sri roothw, .b.ttth. Oil heat. habits, boots, antiques, curloB, 2-1204. viced; make offer around SfiO.OO —1-year-old fcnir-room UUIIRHI ALAN JOHNSTON. furniture, braasware, Klasa, china. and you will get a very sood buy. JMR, gleaming* Alr-contfltlonert, oil. Attnchod «a Realtor Red lenther ehnir. almost new rmnrwhite r houflAS eA o picrimisn rner, lot with 17JMNI . AKOTHKII <>OOII HIV fn SIM SOUTH AVB., PAHWOno S-TTM WoMTa, 111 IladUon Xvenue, Tel lOI,l,H«iK HTUUICVT 'wishes nrld finewhit eshad houfle etree* on. co12r years ...... rage. Tile bath. EXpnitHlnn nttr Realtor Wilson School area. Mvfnp room, •ra. Karlaad «n»lhe . WK. 2-*sm PI-. 6-245U. 8-4 ' condition, $6:"..0O. Electric house- fi hd 1II years old. Insulntfd. Combination screen IM CENTRAL AVB, dining room, modern kitchen with Joba pnintinK', car \vashlui5 or hold heater, $10.00. Bookcase, living- room 1^ x 21, (lining- roittn SiinonlzlnK, lawn jobs, etc. Tnl. II x ]3. Soroened porch, den and utorin HIIHII. immetllutn WMtfltld. IV. J. built-in dishwasher, powder room. WK BUT CAMS. »25.O0. 633 Shackamaxon Drln. that can be used HH a bedroom cu|)Rncy. WE. 2-S6M Second floor, threo bedrooms, tiled ANNOUNCING— Phone WE. 2-3843-M. WE. 2-4754. In an, emertrency, tiled lavatory, WE. 2-1K6-W (Ev««.) bath with shower. Oil heat. WE. 2-0829 after 6 p. MOIIMVCN For M>' 1Bxvrrl, Kitchen, lleurpittion room. 3 itetl- 14.WH* . Till-: HI V OV TUB WRKK ' BrtNl Sew BraallCal 8-4-tf •m-ed BENDIX AulotHnllr Woahlmc «'" (big). 2 tiled bathH (ono —SpoclniiH Hnvoii-ruom houmj t V til wool* coYo.MAl" Center RANCH HOMES Hutturworktr, also afternoonsi for hln*—Purchased li)42, ffood con- ^ ith stnll Hhuv\«i'). Comblnntinn excellent condition as well n Realtor hft.ll, lut'Ke living room, dining American Veterans has authorized 3 weekH starting* Aug. 13th. Call dition; $50.00. WE. 2-3623. Morm wtndnWrt and wcreens. Kciy- locution. Screened porch, til room, unusiially attractive kit- IN WESTFIELD the formation of Chapters In WEst. 2-3340. nomical nlr-rondlttoned heat with bnth. Steam oil. (iiirage. Inwui WM.S.WELCH A SON, Ine. chen, powder room, oven woreened HAMBL1N0 COTTAGES on wldo Westfleld. Disabled veterans In- • II. Insulntion. Attached 2-ciir ated, Wfathertttrlppud, screen DAYS WORKER would like two and Htorin naKh. Priced right. Eorch. Second floor, three large deep lots, with all the features terested In becoming charter mem- tlays in Westfleld—-Monday and hiirnffo. Wnter softener. Tuxeu edroonin, two tiled batliH, one you're looking for—automatic air bers and local D. A. V. leaders llfifi. $21. "iOn. Peter A. Dug hi. President with stall shower, finished rec- I-Yldny; Westfield reference. Call AUGUST SPECIAL 14.WW . OWN!;!! AIIVIOIIN To Nfl conditioning, colored tiled bath, should contact Dr. A. Leo Kahn, Plalnfleld 4-0874. Will pay car- »t ion room^ attached gnrutse. rockwool Insulation, double oak State Representative, 266 Mlllburn far- one way. ' S-ll-2t "FREE PILLOWS" with each btd. l.\ WVCHWOOI) We llnvr Mome is op«n to oiler. Heveii-yenr-oli EAST MROAP 9 $27,500. floors, copper plumblns, science Ave., Mlllbum, N. J., Jlillburn 6- Hnrinq: and mattress sale. Very- KlBr iiwmri. Some fire In nindern nix-room huuHe. Kmut, Wtll4 N. J. kitchen, etc. 5 rooms and bath Ull 7-21-41 OIJD BEDS,—mapre, cherry and nv- the liiKlicr bracket, but there Is li Ine hrpiikfiiHt ruoin, Horoent! . m . IIHICK inM.AIOW in 1 porch. Attnclied erar»ir«- Air-cnn ,NI . A I1KAI. «At HITK Ki OWN- (plus utility roomi) on the flrHt liogany . n>ie for |2G,7iH) which ofTerH the C run ford. L*ivlnp rut/m. two guud floor, plus 2 future rooms second PICMIO IHSKKT—KKt,,|. niaxlmtim HPHCC & bedrooms and (litioned, oil. Im mediate occu Kit MUST SESUJ DUE TO 1LL- ed bed roomM, pioum.'nt kitchen, floor. COMPLETE reudy for oc- FOR SALE 2 biithH. Anotlior for $26,000 IK puncy. NKMS! Home con«intH of four •». DON MAXWELL, ... Ht attractive DINE It I A, with cupancy— I" IIOMi: Pair Part Anaurn Klr- REMODELLING UPHOLSTERING • >r it recreation room, oil hent, ul.cn. TlUi bath. Stoam, oil. At IJKCOHATIOD INH1DK AND OUT- tached caraee. Insn'ated, wntt- civilian. Thla wook-end, drive out ti»M—Calico. 4 niontliM old, houne- FURNITURE REPAIRS iittaclivd S*L'nr ffiirnge. Rocontly tactied horagu. SIDK, LOW TAXKS. ther«t ripped, ncreencd. Htorin- Central Ave.. to Ayliffe, turn in broken. WEst. 2-6S63. HaalMr Caanta IR u«nl|>n, j'edecorated without refiard to ihed, and beautifully decorated. '£ blocKa to Roulevard and the Matrrlala, Workmaaakl*. Weatfield 2-0226 oxpense, in H eolor Hchomo' thut H^l.r.mt . Ml ST SKI-I—Owner ti-arif «i:t,WHi - cnMiiv nnuixo l CO x 1 la, liii'^o wooded nr«a ranch homes, MKItt 1,11V or KHMIHIK UullloiirU Select Yoar Own Kid-ken. tr.o>Jlnent Interior decorator would forreit. Modei'n eiBht-room house HAli;i» llmur uonsi.HtinK or Hv- M«t»r, 5 or 7^ h. p.. ffood con- . . . VlaK ., . . acknowledge with pride u» h 1 Vj batliH. Four Npnt-ious bed' irie room, dining room, kitchen the reur. A UK ALLY OOOI> dltlon. Phone WE. 3-04114. own. " I'ooms, tsU'tini, ull. Two-car KH wltfi breakfast Monk and nun DUY. r. e. Scott co., THE HOME ruge. IiiHpect and make offer. room i»n Hint lloffr; three bed- RKALTOHS PLANNING CENTER, Inc. POLIO INSURANCE IP YOU AMK LOT MlMlKI> We run DIN and bath un HCCUIHI lloor. S. A. SAUNDERS 4— Wcitfleld Ave., KllMib«lli» IV. J. INSURANCE »10. I'OH S3IW0. PHOTIC TION Ituvc a spccltil UIIH week for J^i ELLA J. McCORMACK. Steam oil heat; two-car ^araee. RBALTOn KLIsabclh S-81M i7 MAIN ST. . CHATHAM, N. J. America's Leadins' Accident »»" — vciy dctjiiablo location. !.u' OWXBJt TJtANHKEltltKD! U I1I,M WTHEKT S-4-lf THR Ul'GHI AOBMOy Caalkam 4-TtUT Healtli lnauranco Co. cilXcra a -" front. SO PBOSPBCT ST. . WE. S-lfMS WK. a-Ofl^l PETER A. DIIOIII, 8-4-K year family plan. Pajn "P [0 Bcttr witian . Htm. »>, S-M eonitlHtinK —will consider reasonable offer. ually designed supports. Over SI MITLTIFLI. LISTING SYSTICM. Must be moved from new High WE. *-4u» nut—mmAUTO years experience. Plainfleld I- DOST DELAY—CALL MB T0TM»- of center haM, hi rue Hvlnp room, COMSVLTAHT DIETZ & SMITH, dining room, kitchen and sun KEEP & BASS School property before October. riRE — LIFE — AUTO 1640. HENRY W. GORDON REYNOLDS A FRITZ, lM'-rch un tliu lir»t llou'i"; four bed* 7-room Colonial home, tiled mod- inaVKANCB COMSVLTAH8-4-tT f , MRS. MEL HAMM, REALTOHS ern bath, modern kitchen with H» Weat Praat SI., FlalattK. Llfrimril nrokrr KHALTORR rnoriiH and bath on the Hecond cabinets, copper screened and «KI WEST NORTH AVK. li- i-osIA<;I: STAMP i."is AIM: door, ami one hedio*Ma Ckarlea J. Prlta VOnt pur PKKVE, I'uiiKlilcr one 2-car varuge. W£.. 2-1732. «l<>. KOIl D.'HMH). PROTROTION of tliesr; HEAT, TW'O-CAH OAIIAU13. AmerlJn's LOHIIIIIK Accident and H7R1ILL ItOTTKn Cow' ul Sarea BAVER I HIIKiH'l' PIANO LA U( 11*2 PLOT, S-4-tf Hciiltli Insunince Co. offers a 2- Ma: M and cord wood. Also rlcn A I«I:I\I« . I And Btool; »2r>.00. rwwonn—.. fuuiii ninny year faintly plan, Fays up' to oil. Phone Westneld 2- Call ,\VE. 2-G32S. i.\-ni<>iii Itotisi. on *i Im 7V Oil HftVr. l'iinil«hr-lntH; unveil Htrect; $20.«i) HENRY W. GORDON HAND LUMBER CO,, -Kl.VCI-.lt SEWINCi CKXTKII. «lll.lil excellent condition tiiruiiRhout. l>orlun IM. Her hit \H i-ooin, lilU'lu'ii with broiik- iJrnvtj St., pUune Wilil. 2-1777, •CIS WKDT XOHTII AVB. fA. 3-74K1 . Hea. Pkrai FA. 3-7»lf fnmliiKo. Xi. • n-il nook. On the nctond HIKH- eveiiingH WE. a-Miai ___, iiuKlorn liiti'li WK. _ . _ 1 HlBkt n Bmj ai'i three nooi\ lH'niH plus it WK. a-simi . wn. ^ 8-4-tf LAKliK wiNIi CIIAIII, In Kooil con- HARRY H. MALLETT, WE. S-©ltT WH. nuw In ^ ruoni iind liuth. Stult-H c K-ad (o a mil MonitMl nttk'. Tho MOVING—TRUCKING dition; nn rvuscmiilile offer ' IIHALTOH We Are A McMbcr Of The s SEASHORE FOR SALE BABY CRIBS. MATTRESSES. fused. Phono WKHI. S-8SG.1. Sl'llnoi, r liy — ciiin- MUI.TITLH lilSTINfl SYSTEM Kurat$» ' tw'ci-t'ar dctuclied; taxes TRAINER SKATS, HI-CIIAIH«, Multiple Luting Member •fiitiir liull $24:1; Htt'iim heat, nspiuilt KhliiKle SARGENT'S MOVING A STORAGE. <"AnS. BASSINETTES, BATHI- 1 'lll'lll'd 1>- WcNtlcU Board off Realtora. illOHl-; U'HKfl-rHAUMlN'(l MOW How loading- household goods to BfETTKa. BOSTON HOCK nil. other Kurnltun ' lui inn xI.'.", l,iu-Ki! rodf. LtK'atfti on tiiy North Hide bru-a-bnic und curliw. The bl'1": U* NORTH AVK... EAST ni. two t-n for eximiKi liiK fiunily. Flvo hwl room, Huini-iuodci'ii Icltt'lifii, pitu- iH-o, dn inn (iv(-jh>uk tbiy t;x- FiirnlHliLMt cutUKuu ISOOO up. riioniK, KpacUuis living -c(Hnl llciiir and a try, IUKI sun room. Three *|t;i- pljnmil upiuiitunlty. COUHTNKV" KTPnBSS—Tracklna UAUOB STOCK hum! made Lamp I'*O1I SAI.IJ CHI'AI' — li I'circ* Mcilm litjut, l g toin, l>ltru'i inuii. on tlil u tlilnlI . Ni!%v oil cloiiH Itcilriiiiinn. Tiled linth with Building; UotH with IUIIK term con- Shades—Old prlnlH, hand painted, ScrrriiK, K' 2" h(,l(rhl: several rt»": JKft'Cll, Kll- tt-jurtH. Kruu Booklet. Oiien 7 duy» and moving. Smnll jobs solicited. UIB; 9 x 12 SIKIII 'purrli ruit: "",. l..Ke. IS75O. hui'iu'r. $14..'.(III. Mlii-iver. Klpniii hcnl (mlilnet ••!! MILLINCTON weekly, Trips to shore. Tol. WE. 2-3004. 60% reductions. bnrnliiK unit). (ianiKu. l.iu-«u S-4-tf chiilrs, etc. 0. 8." Herrlrk. '• lldll.VV IIUAD —ICllKllKli liri'lllltM- ci.i:\.v, .siv-itonn IAIIMIIOI >• E. T. WILLIAMS, Parkway, Mounliilnslde, WK«t. • IMII si: 1 pint. AuklliK flO.IIUO. rHiiicimooM (U'IIM.O Ilirc In a IHlhlK st'tlluK cr -^l' ON II.N'I-: AMI II.VK-HAI.K ACItlJK MOKl-KTT'S GUMSnI. T 79S CENTRAL AVB. 2K02 HiiiuolJ—Newly (loi'oriitc it Inti-r- (IK I.AN1> WITH MAUN AN1> EDITH WOERNER, TIIUCKISG klli'lii'ii, frrmliiKc. lOxi-rlliiiUy niulntalMiMl, LEE K. WARING, Broker Trlpa To Skorr. WtalUeld a-2158 lof, oil, HcleiK-e rxiii'lisivi'ly luillt. ('(.nti'i- liull, flllCKKX IHHtSlO. Omld he thut SHORE ACRES, N. J. Mnvlna; and Nmall Joba. 8-4-tf OAK DIMM; IIUOM Ilurch; gnnttfe. living rmun and lilninK' runin Imlli Harry T. Danker, Associate ciMiiilry phu-e you hilvt- lieen WK9TFIEI.1) X-M13. —UciiHdiinhln IIIKM; M. IM.MKU. liiivf llri'iiliu'i'n; tiled liiviilnry; Itenl Kittiif^ nml liiMarnnt-e loollliib- Cor. AHUIIIK SU.II0U. ANN'S TAXI SKHVICE, 421 North rhonc WEut. 2-2S4S-U , nis HOHT ST. . WK. i'-i ill- luxf klli'lu-n. Tliiuu liiriii' I"' " 104 .\ Oil Mi AVIO.. i:.. UIOSTKlliLU Avenue. Telephone TB, 2-302!*. rmtiM.4, throo unloi-i'il lll<>il hall KIEP & BASS, R. E. FOR EXCHANGE ParUlne by day, week or month. EI.HCTHOLIX nrcirillflKIIAl'OK " Ill'lTKltlUM rOIHIl. l''illlHln'll (HUl 1VI. WK. 2-GSSX LOCAL and NnlliMi.vId'- MovlHK and trnlilrnre 'Ili 8-4-tf II Ull. ft., ncrfoct cuiiilltl'"! VTI, J l"i tci-H <*. RirATB llvaitnANO furre'l. Uuiimml nlTel lnii til S2 ' HAY 92.50 Run Ktas»eH Hold at L,lp- 4U NflliTJI Avi;."\v.~ MIO. 11O1I llAUItU'lT, AMHOCIIIIC. Vr :ln, Ino. HoUbliiu & Allison, .11 ST IV TIME |.'i,r Tlif. >•••?•!"" WK. «-uTD2 OPEN HOUSE •lii Et.M ST. \vi:sTrn:i,i> II-IKIHI im,. 213 South Ave, E., Cranford, py's nt cloae-out nrlce of 4Uc, OWNER Oil' LOT 200 t IKS Ft. N. J. C'rnnfonl C-IISIIS. S-4-tf leather CURG liicluiled. l.lppy'^, DIETZ & SMITH, NATI'HDAV mill KLMIAY IlrMtdrncc I'liuiirMl ...... bust Hection corner South and WCHIHOUI Ave«. of tar Wraih<-Tl iliinri' [\ K. (inrrelNoii WK, 2-MIO of WeBttlolil, North Hide, will o*- IIKMll I'. TOWNSIOMI R-4-tf ' of llesllors . Ammnp. II. II. llarrvtt PI.. .%-lil U-I10O ST. Illll Iliirk UK. ^-Illlll-M htillt. Nearby property 100.00 per VV HIBALTOR-INOIIIIOH ciulivrH i»r llullliilr l.lMlittu; .SjKtt'iii Dally tripH In HIIOIT. nnnuoiiable eryone a pood one. Easy tormB It (lAIIAtil) llD Use III Ciillluin. .. IM.. I-T7KI fool, will mibordlmilc. rates. Call W13. 2-J4IH-44'J5. CranCord Piano Co., Tuners and ^'"•' " fi-l-lf hrlt'U ii lid rriilnu Allcf lluirliiiMl AiltlruKs Owner, Box ll;i, nebullders, a North Avo., IS., opp I:MIII:I,I> tarictuu H,I... r^ \ rr.o >n In I •. 11 liiiBii rtiiinis, • IM.. J->:i»» WeBtflcId Loader, or 'phuno Wont- —Dof-inibh- lot In Ulr. n.^Ktihui- IIKIVIIIT room, modem tile kiti-luMi Railroad Station, Cilun. 6-2720. lit 5,17 Klin Kt. or Wi'lnt. -'-" liuutl; ulI Itiipriivt'iiiciit^: will KIIC- .-• t.11 l.iil li. ,,|l lu.nl. lllk-ll I'lt'Vii- Mono , .ui\.iiooM not si: on liticr llold 2-15B0. Al.l,li:ri VAN I.IMW, Inc. Nation- 8-4-tf rlili!0 for quick MI!I<. Cull owner, Ihili, hn-y/.y n|ii'n in Ii. atl.u-lH'il lot—Kdlltll fill" IHlHlllL'fiH. wide Illovlnff. Cna«t to eOH*t W\ I.eft-Ilnillll'U .llllKli service Call WE, S-44B4-44IIB for Chili. I-'amvooil i-840i, fm* ilutuiln, KiiriiKi'. lU'iuly to niuvc In—Intyur iiiLiinii . rimroiiTAiii.i: I'lvi- ANTIQUES. s-4-tf Kclit'tH ih-ri.niUoiiK. cwtlniutew. 8-4-lf Cull Wi.ul Held S-Ub'.l-J. [i ('IKiVVI)INr; IIKISK: hi'M cn- IIIMIIII c'uKav.c wltli I-(-in- uiu'iiC'.-. KELIION ItAPP, IIA PI'V VACATION— T41 Clark S(. OVTAfni: All),, HcnivU iMnlllN— vIl'OMMIt'Mt. KIllK |llinullH('. Cull KrrnlnKa, IIIIIIOIi;nillli:i) CUrKlntll ^<"'f. HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. IIKIIII '1'hr WrNdlrld l.ciulrr. o yeiMx nhoui III.II; pprfect h""L Karly Aiimrli-nn n Toi'mii (hin; MdiiM'l; '"'In tncheil ffaniyo, open iioich, Imy FRANKLIN F. WAGNER III:,\I, KdTA'i'io -, iNsriiAivci.: will ri'ccivo two tli'ltctM to Hen wlnduwH, Ki'ler.oe Itiluhen, tllo i;»i. tn;^ SOT IS. IIHO A I) ST. . Onp. Thenlrc 'Huh llnp.u In ••NomnUul .loncH," bnth, A. C. oil Ri-ed heat, fireplace. sot in AVII. . \vi:«t. 2-ino7 I'limic WI3. 2-11113 KT Ol!H I'ltono AiiNivrrlllfr I'jX- riNB UPIIOl.«Tlllim:r> Farallin Hpttt'luuN IntulHeiipcd plutH, Price vhinitfe ho your offlco mid Hecre* to your order covered In you? tnry. Wo L'KII supiily you wltli a choice of materials at rnuderat* 1(11 Slinoii) it H •phon« WIC, IMtfAU-J; Xlenry A. IIOOM HOt'NlC-Iiuincdttttf IMTII- Your Classified Adv. 'phono IIT 'plume iitiinbur. Call prices. Tolophiuir iJiuicyi oil burntir; lot EiU 'X JHU. WlSstnold 2-BOH. Union County CIIAIIMOS i.ncniiin, WK. 2-47IS. Telephont Wic^t, 2-HW-J, UuttlntMii llureatl, 22& IS&ul, JJroari US CIJMIIICHl.AMl «T. Always Brinfs Results Bt., Weatflold, N. J. S-4-tf at Tho Lend'or Oltioti In urdur I'rlifidlilr"' tn rsoelvo the tlokets. ™ '-^'.-* - jaca, 8-l-K ^aaaaaaaMaaaa aaaaaaa^^afc^ ™ ^^* V* rv aja^^BB* a> •£> aaVaBBV axvaaaj Bfe**aBaaBBHV4T aa a¥V ^k

MMUH M aMSBW — LEGAL wmm OJBMwtrc, ailverw*re u< alehn. ESTATE OP PHrt.TP MOUE, some- \OTI«K f* raMMTMe /Urn. MIloTea ]«keu. Id Westaelll limes known w PHILIP MOIIH, KSTATK f Cll- Khll ar* HO«VRR AatksrlM* MriM County of Union, made on liu of the County of UU&HI, mad« oa ei't; «•• hud at the Oouit J ouse, and Darrtue station Is located at POUO INSURANCE •igkteeiith d»y pi July*, p., 1»49,the fourth day of August,. A. D., IIKnbttth, N. J on TliurMdaj Juli Sfliaeferu, ft elm si., 'plione fit. tnm VMM. nM)V«CTl« Ulion thf sj>p!!oatton of the giij.-i-- 1H?, ttpoji the fippiicailoQ of I. 1B4H. ut i-M V m WE. S-0800, for FREE iua|WBt loo, signed, as Executrix of the estate the undersigned, as Kxecutor of Dltuctor UvMauu pietldug Itoll plek-up, delivery or showlji^. He»lth limurMi* Co. off en m ..B&raaL or mid deeeasea. notice la hereby le estate or said deceBsed, notice ill sliou-Ml eight incintiers j>\ t }e»r Cewlly plan. P •uslness addrejis: 20! Market 8t, giv«n to the creflitors of said de- hereby given to the creditors of IUJ one, FrtchuWlT iJHnliiKei, uu- Room gO6, Newark. Resldniee c*>«ed to cihlut to the subscriber id dtH-eaned to «xuiblt to ihe sub- (0*1- P«i» iTK»« aWII.Ra In phone, 6-e p. m.. WB8L 2-1488. mribei- under oath or affirmation Minulra of tin, tnenlnr of July WIXT iNil.Ar—( ALL ME TODAY. ulider oath or uffirnmtlon their their claims and demands agaiaat u. 1»<8, »fre »D»roved us vor usable condition with thermo- SAVE ON SCREENS claims u«4 demands against the 1 stat and paracoil; $26.00, as is, eatau oi satd ileomxed wltliln els the estate of said deceased u-lUUii jiiljited cqnlt ^ ou the rmiijburg where Is. Coll H'Ent. S-5037-W. HENRY W. GORDON ix months from the date, of sale COMPLETE J.INB aluminum screen month* from ths dale of mid erder, der, or they will be forever barred ,e^olQ4ion UiBt ell bllli sppioM'd and Btprm window combinations. or they will be forever birred from •Ill- UBAKD Hi«»- prosecuting or recovering the same from prosecuting or recovering the bp oideied p^ld, u-«s udopLeu Gurlon make: pi-ice $2 Many mwiets for every purpose. l-ll against the subscriber. name against the subscriber. P'ollcwlrif communlrOtior n n*r» Call WlSet. 2-5950. B. 6. Bodkin, Wmtfleld 2-CUH. S-l-tf lIONTCbAIR TRUST COMPANY, celved nnd ordered Filed:— g-4-tf BUMmiCIAH MINNIE) MOUR, luxecutor. Boio of Mountainside, asking lhe HUM TO* PMTABIE •••*•• With Alterations, mdiltlonul outlet* ln- WE REPAIR BOTD, DODB, KBEH AND bOOTH, suiiiy to take over and nitifiitaln kiies control, like neb'. Mahos* CONSntUCTOK CO. •ttlled: &nrthln( electrical re- BJCABD * MWIAU. A,tf Attorneys,- Sdel' Path and Tanajrcr Way UM any bureau, large, plain lines, paired. Reasonable price* lor «U 31 Pork St.. Monlclalr* N. 3. County ruuds, w&a lefeiied lu ilib work. C. Brennan, tu3lnes« phone % i-ll-r.t . frees 17.80 Koad Cohnnltleo. lu'uutifiil. Antique mirror. WI2. ^County MnfInter, oilvlnlng that 2-3011-li. 1 mWM4 h Kdgui M. Howard, Knglnterlilg AH- 1 MAPLE BED, $8. 1 maple wln« JSW* * » yf ' 'am, vu granted olio npelm IU- 'ANNIU PARK15R DAVEKPORT, Inn without vur Ii"m Aug Ith chair, 180. Mahogany end table, IN •(•« xnireu • K-».uao mw, That the final account of the sub- to litlt. 194H. 13. Duncan Phyte table an! i Ml BIWEW»«II AVB. H8 Somerut St., North Hlalnfleld. scriber, B»ccutor ot the luet Will l>ceeased. chairs, 140. Tel. Wl)«t, 2-1311-J, «M ami Testament of AHTHUB J. Pursuant to the order of Bupl. of Public Woika, granting N. J. Phone PU #-9155. B*p«rt AYRES, SR., deceased, will lie aud- CliARms A. OTTO, .m., Surrofftte Kdward Dunn leavr fur twii dayis Cllpplnf, Trlmrnlttf, Bmthins, brcauxu ofilcath in bin rainll} s-t-tr Country Boartliiif — Obedience — ited and stated by lhe Surrogate, of the County of Union, made, on CHEC-WU9 f»U» atTMaWr aM La.au.a4M and reported for »i-ul«inent to tin the fourtli clay of Auwru*t, A. D., T»l>. uf ttcuti'h Hlalns, csrtlfy- Training-—Do« Peed—Buppllea, Union County Couct, Probate Divi- l!)40, upon • the Application of llfT tiiat fhc rf Informed eourlpte JACK STERLING, WCBS Mar, ?js On Sale M —Trlmmlna-, removing dead treen. t-t-tt sion, on Thursday, the 25th day of uie uiKjei'pfgned, as KsecutOr at pipe Ktorm drain liat, been inHtalleil cavil)' filline;, bracing, feeding t lie eutate of nald deceased, notice In HunieuUtld Tcrnioo ut Cedar Mordny over SUtiun WCM (IM •* Caae ef I trees an' evergreens. Shrubs (or is hereby Riven to the creditors of •ale at reduced prices. Come and DRESSMAKING MASON CONTRACTOR CO.. llri)ok lioad. in accordance with Who will lead a salute to W«*tMi" -,« Te»-1 9 Held deeoaHftd to exhibit to the sub* planH and HiieclAcutlons and sub- aret *lie»i, or we will deliver. H. etain * All K»a4a M Ca«m« mtmm j-tflber undpr path or afflrmftlon mitting tlirlr bill lor l!«0tl,00 us on his early morninr bro*AtMt '>jj Anderson, PAnellen 2-6207. Custom Dreyimakn*. Sawiiur H<1» ( tn« InBtmctleri. their claims and dewatid* o*alii«| the Couiily » >|mre, was referred C until T:45 a, m. "j M EMI »T«RET i S. NIOHOI-S.JR.; the estate of mia demeaned within to nridten, Pralnnge and Flood t.8-m clothca made. Vary Randolph, A. J. Iff AKrJfiNfc SON HJX months from tlio fl»te of »did FHHifH Cellar Htl/noll rail WE. 2-1866. M-tf IIB E. Broad 8t, Westflef£% J. older, or they will be forever bfined Control (.'ondnlttee. •M Him AjffomkMWoem. n. from pi'OHueutlns or. refuvorlnB1 the BtuU Hlglmay Pepl., advising JUMBO PEANUTS LUGGAGE REPAIRING same afiilnst the subscriber. thai the OyininlHiiniier lias atltJior- GENERAL CONTRACTOR ilPd Alltl aw>loVEa of InaklnR |tftv- . Hie Oalvnton tMal way* Scial, 4U ft. TRUNKS — UMBRELLAS MKRirn HALC— CHESlICAt. BANK A TRUST CO., inenl to Union pounty of IH6.80O., •»*alar «S« to UM imleit rfcordaa i Aepkalt Dtlrtwars. con- Superior Court of Ntw Jersey, . ^ ^ Kypcutor. thin Icina: l»% of ou rr Motor r Vehicle 2-lb. Llaill.' IM ••>» in., nAlwr crete sideivalkiJ, curbs and steps. Law blvlslon, Union County. NASir * hAVlDSON Au Aid apuurtloniuent " ID*$, was tropne, clalmlr.g e.Mt Uv«|, ntonet to^'eoll, kradlnc. seeding*, Docket Ho. 1E1729 . 83S/88 Iflg Kim St., Weaifleid. U. J, referrwl la H*»d Committee.- JARVIS, ,«na sewer work, William C. UnlOlt Grain Co., a New Jeraey ..TlMHUfer, aivKIng he ha«,.s»ld tail to the Mitisnal flitaty <_ «4 KLMM •TmSK 'Hurtman, 882 Hickory Bt., o»r- cor»or»tlon, PUIntilf. vs. Henry IJlJ.iOO ft -bond • anllrlpatbn at>l*« Only tic other cataMroakn 1 •IPKR lOPT TYPEWRITERS wood. wk 2-2»S4 or CianfoiC u* Mueller, Sr., Defendant. Civil Action wrirn TO lo the Nallnail itati IMnk at lilks tahan more thin 1,000 Uvef—tkt 68839 ' jMf Kxecutlou, tibetlT i ai the r kli ot eifUt-itmlis GUM DUCTS ADOINO Machines and Calculator!. By virtue of the above-stated writ ESTATK OP nf (1) l''reeli«ld»r Iler4lcli far l'ln-Hi* riorida kurrlcana of lW. nictal cabinets, -SO-galion water arcel of land and nremtses here- Hcrlber under oath or RFUrnifttloh nlli'e Conlinltteei itppi'uvInK two imilcr—like neiv. Te.ephon6 FAn. Kith maaiira. We hava It spread pcrsunncl aotlons, was i>n roll cull 2rr2: a. BLACK RADIO t eeelraa. Also (•» aoll, blue rnafter innr» pal tli'iilarly aescrlBed, their clalniH nnn d demands mrniiiPmrniiiPt tone aM cln4ere for drlrewaya, situate, lying and being In the thtee etiiteiitiit«« of n«!dd deoeaK^d within niMlluly dtd 8 Cellars and attloa dlean«a—rub- Town of WestOeld. County of Union nii x inniillillK frof m tbtbc d^tepdtff MOAAAA Tdrra bring nn (urlhrr buslniias APPLIANCE Mill removed. Let ua clean up and Stale of New Jersey. or dec, "i* they will be forever burre1 d nnd upon motion of Frechalilrr SS tow Place, Westfleld 9-OSO*. Beginning at a point In the South- from iiroHecutinB" or reeoverinn the Iiiuilu', duly Hrcitiided and ciuileil, The famoui EnfUik ^^^_ SERVICE. S-4-tf westerly side line of Bprlngfifld KEtitie UR-alnpt the Bubneiiber. the' nlrrctnr drclared lluarif ad- UW« MOWEHII MAKPBMBD and Ave. 3811.42' Southeasterly from the JOHN P. HOKNIO, journed, No»t . regular mcetlnar. «rai an all-wood plant «rt <* tMM tim Ratio * EUelric C»- ThurNday, Aug. 11, )»I9, ut 1:30 repaired. Lawn roller! for rent. |nTr. Houthea.tecjy side line of lands of AdmliilHtrator. |n America's nortawnt caait k. Qlailna-, Locksmith, aeneral Joo- MIMEOGRAPHING, Frederick Kuebler, thence Bontli NASIt & DAVIDSON, Altn^-neyn, ft* flrit h»U of the war, tiw ' ~" ' Htft'HM.UHATOH—First class run- »lnt aS« rep»lrlnjt. Weldlnf. D«. 8-4-tt Addrteslni, Mall Attvertlslnf, Pub- «•• If Vest H8.S4' to a iiolnt, 102 Elm St.. Wostlfeld, N. .T. A. rrfun. AI.I.ISTON, nine order, 8 cubic feet; #35, thence South 67* 11' East 44.10' to s.jl-r.t , iTepH IT.IO lip plan* propaUor of campn Call WEBt. S-I180-R. livery service. Oeojf« Mclntyre, Ilc-Rteno., Telephone Anawerlni. . Chief Clerk. 22330 N. Elmelmer StSt.. , WBet. >;»*• WATERPROOFING UNION covwrr a point, thence In a Northeasterly *»od aravt UM mijorlty tt EEtablishes d 1920 SS-4-t __ •IIUNHIM BDRRAV, direction 140.62' to n point In tlif 2.3-FIRCK MVIKO ROOM SET ed 1920. AMD DANP-PROOriHO Southtvoterly side line of Spring- Uih wir alinti. n>« «MtitA In good [condition. MRNTa. MAaONRV W41.I.I. IM B. Inal II. . WBst. J-MM KfJTATH "OP JAMRS'A.'CAnBV, »l* months frqrn (he date of Mid Held Ave. thence Northwesterly fol- Deceased. • < - - • •f the Bniliih earpmtor MMI Mt- Plume WE. 2-68(11. PAIHTINO AWD MMWHAKOISIl A. J. ITAHNII * *ON S-l-tf lowing the curve of the same 77.06' order, or Ihey will bo forevor bnrred 114 Iwtk Are., I'wtsel. FA. S-4 pursuant to the order of rt-oni iiroMpcutlh^ or recovorlnir tho ~ ' ot workmaaaklp. •101 MK PAINTINCI, C4Mt To* lllnkT to the point and place ot Begin (.'HAHI,KH A. OTTO, JR., HurrOfratfl keneh was matcbtd by thai 4 Km ' fiUMU HAHO4.ANY UM*I#C Exlm- S-4-tf n Ing! MION Table. D chttliH. Also uphol- l'Ct two experienced college Htu- of tho County ot union, irmde on American "gjrppo" kifltr vkt clenlii help you In tills problem. He I n K Lot 13 13 page lot, Ta: the fourth day of AUfCUHt, A. 'D,, stered occasional chair. Excellent ROY RONEY D. riLLANiameni uiariiu Map of %Ve«tfleld, 1929. warchtd out aln|l« Sitki tvniM condition; reasonable. .771 floule- Waefe. Eitlmsiee «lven Vees their clolniH And dnnfliitiH nfcnliiMt LEADER WANT. ADS drawer, double door, white enam- PAINTING, DECORATING \VK»t. a-21171-n. s-n: J5PJ&WI., elfd wcod biiHe cubi net™ Form lea llnkin. QtoisTOOllla« Co.a. IM116. •omjrMt||(Jt., First class work. Reasonable prices. the cstulo'ot 8akl docoawed with in SURE BRING RESULTS HAPPV VACATION— Head The Leader—All The Netv§, to]>. PractleuHy naw—price ?60. rtelno.14, M. i. Tel. S-4-tf Estimates on request, Call ample youth bed Kurlnff, Inner-, nrad The Weat*>l« Leader. upring matlreBH: 125. Call WE. HANS CHRISTENSEN, Inc. 13. S. Uottert, 139 1'nrk Street 2-2541-W. WEiwutu i-ian will receive two tickets to sea !<•«•aI«oc7m.nta. IM (Msr-or,; Evealais. WealleM 3-liT5-B Hob Hope, in "Horrnw-ful •Jnrie»,*' MO VIM. TO IXMANAt All furni- ers. 14-liout serTlee. West- it ur>th AnnlverHiiry Publan Hit, ture left must be nold—auKIng Studios, Ml last Broadest 8-4-1' at the Hlnlto Thentre. Westfleld, 39th ANNUAL AUGUST SALE I lirlees draatlciiHy reduced. Ued- B Monday, August irith, i 194y. Mjom Biilte, lnner«prlftK-mftttreaH TAILORING The holder of this advertisement •T ami spring, $$?>; 3-i)lcce living: will present proper Identification room twite, (35; dlnlnc rooPm REPAIRING . HHMODKLINO at The Leader Office in ordo suite, $65; Co«|ter electrta wish- UPHOLSTERY. MBN'I * WOMEN'* UARMENTI to receive the tickets. er, $10; and small items. 209 Her- bert Ave., PanwouU. FURNITURE REPAIRS. Expert workmanship—charges rea sonable. Estimates cheerfully vlth DON MAXWELL, aiven, , f*!l(llnK RIHHH doom; very1 ren b. S-4-tf ItETT, Deceased. CitU Wl'>t. 3.-4370. ' BE-HOOFIHC—8lale aM Tile, root Pursuant to tlio order of CHAIU.E3 repairing. Leaders and gutters, TELEVISION iBEVICE-Call WEst. A. OTTO, Jit., MuiTOKilto of the H-PIKCK iiiNi!«u noon. new ana repaired. W. Sohubert, a-JI!Q—Ifactory autnorlied repair county, ot Unl6n, mode on the - Cl«)od>u6n44tlon. -: ....».-,.. . Cranford, Cn. «-J931'Jj."'^- iieadquarteca. fo' G-• E CS iieliteehih dny ot July A. D., 1D49, " 035 Baiter PI., WE. 2-0738-R. Fada, Hallcralters, CrosleytOJ uprm the nppllcntlon of the under- pic, DuMont, Strombeflt-Carl .sKniod, BB ExecutrlK of I ho estate WATKH HATH I'ASftF.Hf quart ORORGR *. WOOD!. of wfild deceased, notice in hereby mid pint fruit Jiirn; 21-piece china Home Maintenance fi-lven to tlio creditor** of said de- tea sot, blue nml white; table WcstlcM. N. I. ceased to exhibit to the mihscflher niiilo; Hllvor her vice for four. OVTTBRK . BOOKIWO Call WcHtHold 2-fiXll. DECORATmo . CAHHK1VT»T under onth or alTlrniutlon their Repairs ef Any Natar*. ' ALTRRATlnnh—MfclaMIDULINO — claims nnd demnndH UKalnst the It Bias »«-. West«eM, WE S» eHtate of snlil deceused within Hlx months from the dnte of said order, PRICES ROLLED BACK TO 1939 AT or they will bo forever barred from • AUTOS FOR SALE proHecutine or recovering the same ALTERATIONS A REPAIRS against the subscriber. KIVCHRN C»HINFT«. (IlKVItOIJ'.T, 1KMI MiiPttrr K.%. 1'- HKCHHATION CELLAR!. L.ILLIE if. STArtrtETT, iHMir Sniitii—Kxceilent condition, ATTIC HOOMS. 8-4-tf Executrix 4 new tircH, raillo and lieiiter, HOOKING. BEARD & SIcOAMi, Attorneys ni'W coll 'mul uolntH, dual wind- CO Kim St, Westfleld, N. .1. , nlilt'kl wlptti'H nnd VIMOTH, deep WATCHES REPAIRED, 7-21-5t Foes >7.8O HTcen color, good sent covers on BTORM RASH. r.TC. TOWNE FURS excellent itphnlHtery, side view CLOCKS REPAIRED WM. GRASING. Glectrlc clocks and jewelry repaired. mirror, locks* and hnrdware ex- General Hulldln* Cvntrnrter, NOTICR TO „ (-•ollent: n Hue roomy car for $1SO SW GIIOVK NT.. HAHT KOTHROCK, WEut. 2-3532 cn«h., InHpectlon oveninp«, '> tn S, WK. ii-toao. 8-4-tt ESTATE OP EDWAKD VICARS mow S¥ERY ;i;i(i N'nrth OhentnuL St., Wenttleld. STEVENSON, also known na E. m mm a HR IW 1 If »o sunir, Cllaii. ••1MI. VICARS HTKVENKON, UoceaHed. Fin trunsfer oil or after AUB". 22. CLEANERS — All makes PurBUant to tho order of CHAHIJES repaired; bags, belts, -etc. Elec- A. OTTO, Jn., SurroBOto of the You, maiy now purchaie a line Hollander dyted )!>:;- DUCK • CAHPENTHV—nepnlrs and altera- trical repairing and Installing. County of Union, made on the Northern Back Miukrat for only $228. Laat year'a CltHi tions. Snsh cord ana Hmall re- No job too small. All work guar- eighteenth day of July A. D., 1949, Tclotihone WBst. 2-439.")-J. lutlrs given prompt attention, anteed. upon the application of the under- price *«i $450 for the lime quality garment. Also new work at reasonable J. O. CARDOSO, Eltetrielm, signed, as Kxeentors of the estate MM 11 CTSTOM IHHM.K. Four Iloor lirlces. Olnzliie and scroen ivark, Wbl. 2-20ST-M. of said deceased, notice Is hereby —1-tKlu green fedan, 4 new tires, both old and now, by mechanic 8-4-tf. given to the creditors of said de- null.., hi'iiter, slipi-uverM; perfect ceased to exhibit to the subscriber \LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE fmuUtioii; $1400. Call \V£.nt. 2- with 25 year* exucrlpnon in wood- ALL TVPK SINK TOPS BEPAIUKO (i2i (i, workinB In all Its branches. Call Under oath or affirmation their WEKtlield 2-3870-W. • S-4-tf or replaced. Linoleum, asphalt, claims ana demands against tho SPECTACULAR BUYS AT rubber tllo flooi'H Installed. Home estata of «ald deceased within six I('III (HR\H0l,Kr nn>ln»> Cnpr Cl'STOM MAUK SRAT COVBItS floor waxers for rent, 11.50 per months from the date of said order —Excellent comlltlon, JOHH thnn or thay will be forever barred' from J>,(Mto rnlleH; haattT, «nl> cover.s, $14.9S Up prosecuting or recovering the same n«v Unltery nnd brake-llnliitf«; W!R. DOLBIER & co., against the subscribers. S'I1-"'O- Call everilnBK, ClUn. 0- TOM .-'I'plielsteiT - >•»<• 741 CENTRAL AVE. Pnnels . Arm l«*» »PltIBra ST. ALL, KINDS OP SA.WS FILED, Moutnn Lamb $139 66 WE9TPIEU) £-2110 flharpencu. NOTICK OP SKTTt.KMKVT. 1KI7 DOIICIR p;«NH|, TRUCK—Must CORNRR OK MEW AND morillce, runnliiK condition: *125 7-14-7t 404 HO. KI.MBH ST., NOTICE IS HEKEBr GIVEN, or hoHt renHonahU offer. Call WewtHrls "jat the nth Intermediate account WKst. 2-t.nl-]. ELECTRICIAN of the subscriber, as Trustee of Grey Kidskin 195 Additional outletHj new work. In- Pkone WK. U-3T87-M the trusts created In and by the duHtrlnl repair. Attic fans ana Oven Until T I'. H. ast Will and Testament ot SARAH IKm l-VI'liAIU) l-ri«i.r—New Dalnt, Call ahi llellvrir nmltir, tranHtniHslon, clutch and kitchen fnns, a specialty. Call C. BREWKH, decensed. will he aud- linik*.; A-l comlltlon; a poml fam. 11. JorKetlsen, WE»t. 2-IJ54-J; If Opp>n Sundiiy Murulaa; ited and stated by the Surrogate, Northern Seal-Dyed Coney 229 109 no answer, call WEst. 2-K128-W. and reported for settlement tn the lly cur: 84011.(10. \VR "2-5031). Union County Court, Probate Dlvl- M? C(),\VI,HIIIII,i; NASH. NOTICE dlon, on Thursday, the 8th day of 166 l'irat liO.OO tnkc.1 It. September, next, at 10 A. if. Russian Marmot 295 WBKI. 2.5031). . . . FLA^STONi: WAI.KJ. Floor* Refinuhod, oM floor, PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO., SIIUCWAI.K RKPAIItH. Westtlclil, N. J. made like new br eleotrle ma- Dated AURtist 1st, 1!H9. I'oyi'iAf <«7 SKI1AN—Fine conill- iiu, niH'r . HIOM:, chine; moderate prlcei. R. s. 186 {'""; nmke olTer, Teloplione ••KICK STI-.I'S. oawELL a. NICIIOI.H, jrt., Russian Pony ,. 354 '•A. S..r,-|2r,, Hntllrilaj'. III.IIO UTAH THIiCKIJfG, Ooddard. T58 Prosptct St., 'phone Attorney, IMtW Krorth Avenue WI3. 2-291(1. 8-4-tf 235 E. Broad St.. Westllolrt, N. 1 l-4- S7 1KIII Illy ]n:|» ( iinvrrlllilr (till. . RepalHaar—Chair can- Persian Lamb _ 395 209 Uiipr—Hacllu anil hontcr. W10. 2- lng, rushing, reflnlshlng. A. Miller, J'J^I -it. 162 Mountain Ave., Westfleld 2- J NOTICE DRESSMAKING 2610-W. 8-4-tf Public Notico Is hereby given CHOSI.MV I IMS Convrhllilr S.iln..— •ending •«< Salrl Collar. .hnt an ordinance of which the fol- Natural Chinese Grey Kidskin 295 146 llllttld. reasonably. Alterations. T Mrs. RADIO iERVICK— If Voar TreHklt owlns is a copy was introduced WE. 2-3041-U. . . Hulh Wenton, 029 Roosevelt St. 1B electronic, call WEst. 2-4HUO •end and paused on first reading by WE. 2-4332-W. 8-4-tt STATION RADIO * TSJLEVIMON, tho Council of tho Town of West- 226 HAPPY VACATION— ' Ull.l South Ave., Weatleld, IK. J. Held, nt a meeting lieid August 9, Silver Blue tyuskrat 450 "•'"it Th* «r»«llrlil Lender. CUTTERS CM3ANED, Repalreil and 84Mf 949, anil Hint the Raid Council will Jl s» A. Wlttke, 4i3fi Arllimloi) Av., replaced. Roofs repaired. General, urther consider the snmo' for final will rccolve .t^o tlckuts to see carpentry. Alterations. J. Leigh. MASON * IM.ASTr.HKU tusKafre on the 22nd day of August. 309 "'«; llojio In "Sorrowful'Jones." WE»t. 2-C4GC. S-4-tf Illll, at eight o'clock P. JI: (D. S. T.) Sheared Raccoon 595 •i J-'lll Annlveraafy Kalilnn Hit, CRI.I/Altlt, BIIICK imd CI'JMGNT, n the Cminul! chamber, Municipal "' tlio lllnlto ThBalre, Weatnela, ltepnlrltiB anil ulteriitiona. IJonja- Bulldlns. 121 Prrspect Stroot, Went- iiiouiny, AusiiMt IBth, l'.HD, PLUMBING and HEATING mln Heed, We. 2-G188. 7-14-St Ileld, New Jlrsey, nt which time and Let-out Muskrat __ 750 396 wllilici holder uf thin advertlnomont lilacc nny person who may ho Inter- nreaont proper Identification CONTRACTOR WBtlTPII'I.D IKIMF! will Blve you ested therein will he irlvcn an op- Uufi I It)- (>iiiirnitlt*c at i he Leader Office In order to REPAIRS AND AI.TKHATIONS at Horvici!. Alt Ktnall jotiH wanted. inrtunlty to be henrii concerning recolvo the tlcUBtii. your Hervlcii, After working liourH, Suturtjny, laid ordinance. Genuine Leopard 750 426 Sui)(lay.s nnd IIolidayH. Honso FRANK O. YOUNG lmlntinK, cement work, Hhie-wnllts JANE P. JONES, All Klir. lenders, KUtterH, Ijlnck top Orlvu- Town Clerk. I'niMinilMlDluillr • LOST AND FOUND wnyo, chiinneyn flxeiT, rooilng:. August il, 10111. Natural Grey Persians 795 426 illlilrniitfcil l>>* Own roller lii-ton (or driveways, llutes within renHon. Call aftur XI'FICIAI, tlUIJIWMH SO, SMALL IOHM: inns E. 1'iimii with 2 REFRIGERATION 6:30 p. m. WE. Z-4003-Js 7-14-4t AN OIIIIIVAVCI; j'novlDlNi; h rotnrn to Loader TUB fllKHANi: tNII INHTAI.- FREEZERS 'liATIOK OF TUAFTIC MOUTH DEPOSIT THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY (.linrfi ,"">rr VKSTHHUA V Arirrn HOME REPAIRS, AM) lOai IIMIli;\'l' AT illII IV. y Ht AIR CONDITIONING I l',ll»i;( IIOV OM ( KV'I'II A I, AVK- rnr I'nnl till ?•,,,' '"'>'• Owner mamyy Imvu ltoofn — (Juttel'M — SIIIIIIK- — WnlltH KU11 nml APrllOI'IIIATINfi TIIK iriV..iir 1 cn lll ut jjcotirj r ortlcor . MiiiiilrnaiKse - KiiRliu-orliiit DEC. lit 50 Mouton Lamb Coats $50 aiKl ln Coiiiint^relnl mill l>»inrMll|. - I'lirpi'iitry find MjiHan Work of HUM OF M1VH.VTHKN IIIMHIIOII thll } ) P"J' B for All innkr» - All Work Guaranteed ill kinds. 1'rep ut ('liufire 'i WAVH TO urn A. II. OIIAnTKItH. ('. I.. ,I()II\HO\. Reg. $129 Value CAH1I, LAV-AWAY, l'hoiic FAnuiMlll --n UB "'rt"nitiVAJNion by tho coun- .1 yVAYH TO WE. 2-6130 H11-gt cil of the Town of WeHtltold, In tlio nt u(Ji:r A riLtitcis INSTRUCTION . ('olllity of L'tiloh: in i)(;i:r A < 8-4-tr I I. Tlnit tlm necessary Iniffli: CAHI'ICNTIOU .t Sll|]llltl?ll lUTUIUMt Mpevlnialnw In Frlcrldalrea. CHAN. 11-1)7 II' of moiuiy ni'CfHHiiry tn ln< IUIHIMI for PLAINFIKLU (1-BlOfl. 8-11-lt Hiild tuiriioNe Is KevrMiM'ft) huiirili',>il Hint fifty ilollulH (JI7rin.mil Tlii'rii TOWNE FURS The BANDSTAND, Is httri'hy nliprnlirlnlcil t«, Hiild |iur- HI.I3LTIIICAI. HI3PAIIIH, liinins re- ],ose tho sum of soventpoii liiiiiiit'iitl WE. jaooa PIANO TUNING, wlrinl, ii]i|iliniiceK I't'inilrcil, nilill- i •••' niiv (lnllnrM (il7r,o.ri0l frum ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST FURRIERS tloniii millets liiHtnilcil. WIO. 2-rupllnl luiprovetnont funds avnll- REPAIRING. i iliiiiii fur such purpitHes. 1 n 1 n. Till" iirilliiiini i, Hhtill take «rfi,i't 141-143 EAST FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD 4-7*82* • A Tv'.lTT , '"'"l'i« T. Chirk, Cranford Piano Co. twenty dayH aflt'l' tin- llrsl luiliUrii- TunlnK nnit llpltullillnir ANVONM Wlahlnu 'I'll Illivp IJKIII lliin tliiircuf aflin- Muni |III»HHKI'. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 DURING AUGUST . , , » Norm AVIS 19. Cllniifon! o-aran linullliK mine cull WIO.Hlliuhl 2- I PltHSOd ultll llilolilcil . 8-'l-t£ s-i-tr U29I. , 7-28-Jt 8-II-It Kwn S7.1I2 »Seen && Many Bt>ans Guy Shaffer At 1M Motor Nature Best little Creek, Va. BIG PILES ASD WW PRICES ON to Shrewsbury Problems Guy H. B. Shaffer, second class midshipman at the U. S. Naval YOUR FAVORITE BRAND OF . . . — Mother Natu tiae differences enough to be of ma- Academy is no wundergoing am- I perhaps the bast, am jor benefit phibious training at the Naval Am- rif «(a least expensive, sol (4) Cutting an inlet through phibious Base, Little Creek, Va. He | **jeaM water and air poll the narrow land barrier to con-is the son of Carl H. Schaffer of I fe **a tkrewabury Eiver. nect river and ocean directly. This 613 Shackamaxon drive. CANNED BEAN§ is oa* of the conclusions would increase the supply of sea- There will be 880 Cadets and i Jaiat report oa Monmouth water in maximum degree. But Midshipmen receiving amphibious . . . . issued by thethe cost, including the inlet, new training during the period Aug. 8 ffaaartiuaiii of Health and channels, a bridge and coast pro- to 22. This instruction will be un- a* Conaervatio tection structures to the noith, der the auspices of the Amphibious V Uh tender aaecea •/ aw* : Development. would amount to a prohibitive cost. Force, Atlantic Fleet, and is known ; IB the health depart' A health department footnote, as Camid IV <"Camid" is the ab- i is reassurance thai adding to the engineering difficul breviation of Cadets-Midshipmen). Heiiir.. Uwas, however much of ties, calls attention to the effects Camid IV is under the direction of With perk, iwfelerMit «r Matto* ml* an eat a true healtl of a new inlet on marine life in Bear Admiral Jerauld Wright, I tt ••aja.nt. The warm wa- the bay. It conjures to mind the tJSN, Commander Amphibious 1 (tightly acid water due to unpredictable extent of greatly Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet. Lihy'i . . . ir Be kj brought an lethal changing the salinity in the river Midshipman Shaffer's instruction Mitaa Ills, sack a. crabs, —as an inlet would—upon plant I Ha, hut net to humans. will be divided into two phases. and animal life not used to such The ashore phase will be held at ths advent ef another conditions. hat spall, the trouble the Naval Amphibious Base, Little ! at* recur, aays Dr. Daniel Nature's correctives for her own Creek, Va. from Aug. 8 to Aug.. 17. , Caowissipncr af Health, drought-born problems, were joint- The afloat training will take place houses which turned ly accepted for the time being as aboard ships of the Amphibious I white to Hack, their original die most practicable from the Force, Atlantic Fleet. r-will Tftura, ia the assur. standpoint of cost vs. guaranteed At to the milky and diaeoL results. I waters and the oato of "rot. rn» typical American worker to. a," Dr. Bargwaa lays, "Ha- Nattta at .. . will interrupt the cy- 1(47 received from his employer Mara ash trsyi wire being emp- •enelits of more than MM above i wM» a teed hard rain, a high tied throughout the V, 8. last year bis wages, according to a reeeat ad • 'northeaster.'" as tho nation's smoken used up study. The. study revealed that efteial explanation of tha Mt Mitts* el«art«e»-a 11 billioa business U carrying a "hidden nay* I take*.a thousand worde ia IsKreess over INT. Itofie itatts- roll" in addition to hourly wait "" hut it aatfs up to theMas were higher toe as SI billion costs, and that this "hidden" a* SERVE bemx, for « ««lci aid urh JVeei E I af hat weather on a shal- clftrs were burned up during the pense amount! to an average at : haf. eaawead and underwater fear for an increase af nearly I more thin It per cent of wsgae. I Decaying af tha ulva a*r eeot ever IMT. These aon-wage coat* inthato pesv B&M Brown Bread , kaawa leeally as sea. let. •Ion Insurance life insurance, olaV age and survivors' insurance, werkv aawead, and chem •arayiag tha. waUr, cauaa the men's CMnpansstloa, CktckM of tit $•• Cte af recommended amounts of lion baausesY ate. t, 4-0 tar spraying pasture, to kill vaaje* reported to be harmless to TUNA FISH jeesiMe physical •Testa* fraaiM •»«• pastures. LEADER ADS PAY Sharwaburr Rim i tha task *f Commissioner Will«w>r*«k ktarytaiul Qw-llty .ft. '•rdntaa'i Department • i asd Economic Da- TOMATO JUICE It's Not Our Fault... l*fM m Smlrn* Met Mmkm It m Brmmm BUh veuld involve ajt- In Canned Huh WUh Themm WmlUUma Brm—tm§u • We DM'1 Like It •UMidmg merit in tit? mbrnln . . . you'll find exciting lieu eauld only tie ran- • 'Y« W-a't Like It fmr tMtillHg itika In Kingt cennni llth iliplay: • KRAFT MAYONNAISE. . . . .•• fHytleal method, thould tltlV'l SUCCUIINT M only it the deny of • Y.u* DKter WM'I Like It Q KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP . . . "« ^ ....J fnwthi cannot be controll ILVIMCK SALMON •qr athar means." FRENCH BRESSIHI . ••• *-* He particular engineerlnf of prertntinc recurrence SOUID Ol FLU pollution, at alonmouUi Beuiert la Sm Slmpl* tm Pre|Mrc With Tk«M Little Silver and other DAMHOVIES (|NielcFfx After-Meal Treat* The Federal Feed aad Drug A*"- , SIAIOSltT fHUMD estate were studied. \ rSIMIEt IEADV-TO-JIIVI Inlarglne; the existthg tlv- minldratie*—hai r«l*d that Many (1) ef the everyday drug, yen have been D CODFISH CAKES Hl system to increase tidal WUrOATI (TOMATO SAUCI) DHICEPUD0IN8 ...... — .."25c asiat aaey new be purchased only oa Thli was estimated to re- a deeleVa preacriptien. SARMNES SWIFT'S RICH, C.EAMY investment of more then W,- 1 for dredging between 1 Farthereaeve, away «f the • pro- D ICE CREAM ...... p- P-* 2S« scriatloM thet yea have beea having SNACKS ..... OlDFASNIONED ICE CHAM Hook and, Lon« Branch. It IMPOtTED have to be made very clear, reilled regularly may no laager be atata engineer., that the ben- Wed—it depends apen the ingred- QAfrteAfrteMM ROOK LOISTER ... QTEN-N-L0W . , «« »n Jfc ient.. PIVI LUSCIOUS FLAVOKS .would warrant inch e'xpendl- OSANADASIA We' an honor bsuiid lo comply L PUDDINGS . - - 7| I) Dredgini to remove tha ma- with the law and w« i.M to do to, D NRTUNRTUOUESO E SARDINES ... If, ia the futare. we refitae »• reM ' Trouble here is no year pmcrialio, please aloa't bhtnict „—:.fuarant»e the "seaweed',' a.. We are jmt aa ••'happy*'abaat h aat grow hack in again after it a. >•• are. " ' *. Sections of Deal Uke, I last year and this spring, N*t all praacriptioiM naii'itair i new crop of grass, it is r«. the J«rladictiea af this law. Thou . On an experimental basis, that d* can be retlled with your doctor's caaseat. Boneless I dredging of about three acres Sweet California I Creek or Manhasset Creek lb I cost approximately $10,000. ' Connect the Srewsbury Riv- Chuck Pot Roast 69c SUGAR PLUMS. -12c 1 the ocean with large pipes. RIBS Fancy Young MaplKrast IB the four-foot dismeter Crisp California JUMSO proposed to link the bodies |water, would be disproportion- OF bunth i to the river area, this was re- Hen Turkeys Si •» 59c Pascal Celery 7 19c 1 as not feasible. The pipes Swift's Premium not create circulation or PRESCRIPTIONS BEEF b Juicy California Skinless Franks pk 9 55c Boneless Brisket ORANGES T 2—49c Corned Beef v j. •» 59c $ Flair with Thmt JmaOVmugkt flavor FROSTIO Frtsh Deep Sea Fresh MIXED VEBEUBLES...... 5,000! ILUEFISH SCALLOPS ^ COD STEAK lb LARBE FOAD HOOK LIMA BEANS .. ..J9© lb. 57c - 31c RHUBARB IT'S TRUE! Frisk Creamy POUO INSURANCE Only Kinca hat ihcte low, Ion You'll Save at prices on KelltigR*» cereal*> Compare •.. and ice hon much' Kings on MILK you can tot'e on Kclloff'i at DEI IICH (ETColor Pck) MISGS1 Serve plenty during thete CANNING NEEK warm da jr. . . . h'a •aMaMK, . . . priced extr* low in King. $10 FOR TWO YEARS Complcle variety of all jour canning needs, priced thriftily. Market*. Ball Bros. MASON JARS HOMOfiENIZED •OIDIN'S WEJ CUTS . . -.*• 27c pint lilt 1Q- n* ,!,. QM doi.n IBS V.r. Sharp, Chly., rlml.nl., d.ll.h, Cnm. -21c soaoiNS ALL EXPENSE POLICY FOR THE FAMILY Com Flakes . . » PASTEURIZED b Corn Flakes . . 6law TPBIDEAL JARS CHATEAU . T .'^ 2Se pint tin Issued by America's Leading Accident deitn 86c •"20c CmMBERT . 5rr 36c Variety Package . . 29c Rubbar Jar Rings 2 pkfla. 9c •OIOEN'S Rice Krispies , .MOHAWK 2 25c LEIDERKRANZ . v>-•** 35c and Health Insurance Company Shredded Wheat . ISc Lidsand Caps_pkg. sf 12 25c UMBUR6ER. ••>• 3Qc FO« THAT PHFECT TOTMNO Jelly Glasses pkg. of 12 45C Krumbles ... 2 25c IN THE SHAKER STYLE CANS REDDI WHIP T0PPIN8 «•• 4Be All Bran 21c Certo 8-oi. bottle 19C ParmHl«n6rattdChNi« S«« Jell __ |,g. ]| lOIDtN'S . All Bran 15c p c PIPPIN ROLL ... w. 20c Estowax. -lb. brick 19c Raisin Bran . . . 15c Amtrican Gratfd Chttsi lODDEN'S ' 4 CALL Corn Soya Shreds I4 CHEESE SPREADS•..*- i« 27e Cht.i. V Saun—V.r. Sharp. > THKSE AHK DOO D A Y S . . . ,o tnn't forget COME OUT AND ROOT POr your dog. Hit lavarila food it YOUR HOME-TOWN priced low at Kingi. BASEBALL TEAM FARD or DASH or WESTFIBLD "HAWKS" . . . tlie KINGSmon . . . [ INSURORS .... REALTORS KEN-LRATION 223 NORTH AVE. ;ELM STREET WESTFIELD 2-4700 WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, APSUSf II, 1949 Miu Ann MeOmm Jean Halt Young, Eight ReudenU Jeanne Cory Win* * Become* Bride 0/ Robert Randolph Wed College Sehmlmrahim ABOUT TOWN Robert H. Branch To Enter lehigh Mr. and Mrs. John IL. Hall of Jeanne E. Cory, daughter of lit, i Miss Ann McClain, daughter of 145 North Euclid avenue have an- BETHLEHEM, PA., — Eight and Mrs. Harrison R. Cory, Slf Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. McClain of nounced the marriage of their Westfield residents, are among the Harrison avenue, is ore of 94 young' with SALLY 622 Maple street, and Robert Har-» daughter, Jean Hall Young, to Rob- among the 700 freshmen who have men and wci.i-n, pens and daugh- old Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. ert M. Randolph, son of Mrs. John been accepted for admission to ters of Cities Service emploiee3, t* . William S. Branch of Orlando, M. Randolph of the Boulevard and Lehigh University this Fall, Byron receive a schulaiship under th» Fla., were married Saturday even- the late Dr. Randolph, of Rahwsy. \ auspices cf the Heniy L. Doherty C. HayeB, associate director of ad- Hr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon of a trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto, ing at 7 p. m. in St. Paul's Episco- Rev. Fred E. Miles, minister of ! Educational Foundation. 229 East Dudley »venue are hosts Canada and the Thousand Islands. pal Church. Rev. Frederick W. the First Methodist Church per- missions, announced today. I Miss Cory will attend New Jer. to their son-in-!»w and daughter, Blatz, lector, performed the cere- formed the 11 o'clock ceremony The Freshman Week program will ! sey College for Women in N«w Kr. and Mrs. Samuel Oegood, who Mr. and :harles F. Brehm [ mony, which was followed by a re- Saturday morning in the home of be^in Tuesday, Sept. 13. Regis- Brunswick. She is a member of will visit here until the fall when Sr. have returned from a vacation ception at the Hotel Suburban, the bride's parents in the presence tration for classes is scheduled for ithe 1948 graduating class of West- Mr. Osgood will take a poatgradu- spent in Seneca Falls, N. Y. Summit. of the immediate families. Wednesday, Sept. 21. | field High School. »te course at Clark University it! Mr. and MrsTS. R. Haley of Given in marriage by her father, The couple will make their home | In 3939 Cities Service employees Worcester, Mass. Students from here are: William Carleton Towers and their grand- the bride wore a gown of white at the Boulevard address. A. McKim, 600 Lenox .avenue, i organized the foundation which is Mr. and Mrs. Tioward 8. Senne daughter, Susan Yarger of 535 marquisette and Valenciennes lace Richard C. Sturmer, 425 Topping supported chiefly by their contr.i< of Carleton road have returned af- Washington sttapt, have returned styled with a high round neckline, Adele Greany Fiancee • Hill road, Paul E. Torgensen, 712 : buttons. Foi ty-thrce new scholar- ter epending several weeks at the from a two weeks vacation at sheer yoke edged with a wide ruf- Coolidge street, George W. Wei- ' ships have been gi anted this year^ Fort Myers Beach, Fla., and Miami fle, fitted bodice and long pointed 1 and 51 others have been renewed. Chanticleer, in Siagcouaet, Nan- Of Ronald Peter Widin land, 515 Colonial avenue, Stew- Beach, Fla. sleeves, A ruffle on the skirt cre- tucket Islund, Ma»a, art F. Campbell, 204 Clifton street, •*. ated an apron effect and a aimilar Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Edward R. McFarlan and Richard Flrat Oil WEH ••-'• ruffle edged the skirt, extending Mr. and Mrs. P. Camillo of Law- Greany of 574 Pierson street an- A. McFarlan of 691 Dorian road The first oil well, at TituiviD** Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mann around the train. Her finger-tip rence avenue have returned from nounced the engagement of their and Spencer T. Foote of 767 Clark Pa., in 1199, was knoo ai '~ of 1(4 Effingham place left Mon- veil was attached to a marquisette a vacation spent at Hot Bprings, daughter, Adele Irene, to Ronald street. Folly." day by car for a three-week «tay Ark. bonnet with niching trim. Peter Widin, son of Mr. and Mrs. in Chicago, where they will visit She carried a loose colonial bou- Edgar F. Widin of 321 Elm street Mis. Mann's mother, Mrs.- Celins Mrs. Mae Breitfeller of 820 Sum- quet of white roses and stephan- on August 3, at a cocktail party Mslhiot.' ^ mit avenue entertained recently at otis. for the families at the home of the a shower for Miss Mildred Beck I Miss Doris Rodewig, of West- bride elect's parents. His. Elizabeth Bogeit cf Carle- of Plainneld. ' "' " "" " field, her maid of honor, wore an The engagement was announced FOR ALL OCCASIONS ton road is visiting friends in Free- •*• orchid pique gown with bateau port, L. I. ^ to a group of friends at a party Mrs. Daniel Leeds Miller, of 9 neckline and Venice lace bertha col- in Seabright on Aug. 6. k s Fair Hill road is serving on' the lar, cap sleeves, fitted bodice with No date has been set for the Mrs. Malcolm Corduan of Cole- ii social activities committee of the pointed waist line and full skirt wedding. man place spent two weeks at Po- Niantic Bay Yacht Club, Crescent with a bustlebow. She wore a ijijonock Bridge, Conn., visiting her Beach, Conn., where Bhe is sum- matching bonnet, similar to the .4' ton Mae, her daughter-in-law and mering. Dan Miller is a member bride's, and carried a loose colonial Cronk'Egerlon young graddanghtera; Lynn and of the board of directors of the bouquet with yellow roses predom- % Nancy. '..i-'^." ." club. The family entertained sev- inating. Mr. and Mrs. William Egerton of Fullerton-, Ky., have announced Mr. and Mis. J*P. Gibbons of 114 eral members of the Wind Jam- Miss Nancy Anderson of Nor- the marriage of' their daughter, Elmer street have returned home mers Yacht Club of Milford, Conn., folk, Va., Miss Louise Deitz of Violet, to Robert Henry Cronk, son after several weeks' motor trip to for the regatta weekend at their Westfield and Mrs. Robert New- of Mrs. George W. Cronk of 623 the battle fields of Gettysburg, the Crescent Beach home. A son, combe of Fanwood, wore similar i David Hay Miller, won flrst place gowns and head dreBses of yellow Summit avenue and the late Mr. JEWELERS'OPTICIANS Cherokee Indian reservation, the IfNCf ttOO in one of the classes at the re- Douglas Woany Cronk. ; 1 trails through the Great Smokies pique and carried loose colonial MRS. ROBERT H. BRANCH « gatta. and the Shenendoah, Ashville, and bouquets with orchid colors' pre- The ceremony was performed . M* MOAO 1TIII7, WISTMU, N. J., other sites leading to their destina- dominating. Saturday, July 30, in the Garwood Louis Deiti of 551 Bradford ave- tion in Chattaaoga, Tenn. Hiss EHiabeth Ann Young, Charles Alexander of Orlando, Short Hills. Stephanie Ann Ste- Presbyterian Church by Rev. Eric daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Fla., was best man for Mr. Branch. venson will be flower gill. Tougher, minister. Families and -•- AV. Young of Fairmount avenue, Ushers included William Blakcy of close friends attended the mar- A surprise linen shower waa Mr. Wilson will be best man for \vag honored recently at a surprise Wilmington, Del., Claude Smith of Shirley Hettkamp, James his son. Ushers will include Thom- riage. given for Mils Pat Boyle by Miss pantry shelf shower given in the Greenwood, Miss., and Corydon Betty Ruppcrt of 722 Woodland as E..Wilson and William B. Wil- home of Mrs. Joseph W. Valentine Johnson, of Plattsburg, N. Y. son, brothers of the bride-groom- avenue Friday night. Thirty high of Colonial avenue, who was assist. Wilton Jr.Set Date Welch • Snyder school friends attended. Miss Boyle For traveling, the bride select- eleet, Frederick B. Heitkamp Jr., ed by her daughter, Mrs. Darrell ed a green and white print dress brother of the bride elect, Norman announced her engagement to Rob- Miss Shirley Heitkamp, daugh- Announcement has been made of SALE ENDS SOON E. Knox of Westfield. with a white Dutchess cap and Ley of Westfield, James Lipscomb m ert Barnum Jr. of Eureka, Calif., ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C, the marriage of Mrs. Mildred Miss Young will be married Aug. white accessories. Following n of Jersey City and Bowling Robert- on the Fourth of July. Hurkiader Snyder, daughter of 20 to Laurence Estey Andrews of wedding trip, the couple will live Heitkamp of Partridge run, Moun- son of Summit. -•- Olean, N. Y., in a ceremony in the in Charlottesville, Va. tainside, has selected Wednesday, Mrs. T. E. Harkrader of Prespect Sept. 7, as the date for her mar- Both Miss Heitkamp and Mr. street and the late Mr. Hurkiader, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 3. Grant Presbyterian Church. The bride is a graduate of West- Wilson were graduated from West- to Harold F. Welch, son of the of Crescent parkway left Tuesday field High School and Mary Bald- riage to Jamos C. Wilson, Jr., son Final Two Westfield girls, Dorothea field Senior High School. The late Mr. and Mrs. William S. for Arlington Heights, Mass., win College, Staunton, Va. Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson of Scheucrinann, and Joan Farley, bride-elect attended Cornell Uni- Welch of Westfield. where they will visit Mrs. Grant's Branch is a graduate of Orlando 827 Mountain avenue. have been named to the dean's list versity. A graduate of Princeton The ceremony was performed parents for a week. They will High School and will be graduated The evening ceremony will be at Georgian Court College, Lake- University, Mr. Wilson served July 29 in St. Thomas, Virgin continue their vacation at South next year from the University of performed in the Presbyterian Clearance wood, for the past semester. * three years with the U. S. Navy Islands. Acton, Me., as the guests of Mr. Virginia, Chs.rlottesvii.le, Va., Church at 8:30 p. m. by Dr. Robert and is now studying ot the Gradu- Grant's parents. where he is a member of Sienna M. Skinner, minister, and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin of ate Schoul of Business Administra- Nu social fraternity, Alpha Chi Merle S. Irwin,. associate minister Overgrailnf -•- Point Pleasant, formerly of West- tion nt Harvard University. Sigma chemical society and Trlgon. of the church. A reception will Packing of the soil is one of th* Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morgan field, are moving in September to of Women's Shoes During the war he served four follow at Echo Lake Country Club. results of overgrazing range lands. if Plattsburg, N. Y., formerly of their new home in St, Petersburg, Westfield, visited Mr. and Mis. years in the U. S. Navy. The result is, the toll can't soak Fla. Miss Jane Heitkamp will bo her -LEADER WANT ADS PAY- up water at as fast a rut*. 567 pairs, of shoes are further Harold D. Anderson Jr. of Chan- Mr. and Mrs. MeClain enter- sister's maid of honor. Brides- reduced for quick clearance at ning avenue last week, tained at:luncheon Saturday for maids will include Miss Rosemarie Bfr. and Mrs. John A. Carter of the bridnj party and the brid«- Clmttin and MisB Libby Frolich, these new low prices.' So hurry in. Mountainview circle are .vacation- . and Mrs. J. W. A»bury of djrpanVs parents, who were.tl ^h Westfield, Miss' Lcslie^el-,. ,i*g«n«A»«sa»*t houTegueitir'the ESfffle^a^ ^ Cincinnati, OT,~MiJs 'Atfff on ppiim-wrmmM'trM beH," Jefferson; N. H. A a three-week motor trip't* Myrtle ored recently nt a surprise kitch^T- Leister b'f, Stroudsburg, Pa.;,Miss shower given by Miss Deitz at the Beach, S. C, Daytona Beach, f\%., Two students from Westfield Shirley Smith of Binghamton, N. SALE! Rio Grande 90 and visiting friends in Savannah, were'members of the Oklahoma A. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. ami Mies Barbara Holland of Lookout Mountain and Clarksville, & M. College 1949 summer session . S3 Ga. Mr. AsburyV father, J. H. graduating class held last week. Handpainted Woodenware SOLD REGULARLY TO 7.95 Asbury, returned with them for a Michael Allen Gudor received his visit in Westfield. bachelor's degree in mechanical en- -•«• gineering while Edward Holmea Cadet Midshipman Kent B. Cor- Thomas was awarded a bachelor's duan of Coleman place ha9 been degree in commerce. appointed accompanist for the band —•- of tue U. S. Marchant Marine Miss Carol Snell, daughter of md at Kings Point, N. Y. Kent Mr. and Mrs..W. C. Snell of 214 SOLD REGULARLY TO 9.95 will be home Saturday for a North Euclid avenue, has returned OFF month's vacation. from Mr. Carroll, 111., where she completed a Y. W. C. A. course Mr. and Mrs. Preston Packard LIST PRICES and daughter, Diane, of 720 Bel- (Continued on Page 11) vidcre avenue have returned from ,$£90 Salad Bowls, Plates, Trays . . . Unique in Design ... Unexcelled in Workmanship. Six Original SOLD REGULARLY TO 12.95 Hand-Painted Designs. We purchased the entire stock of the Eastern distributor of this exclusive Texas studio. efrer Gifts for All Occasions MS say it »> Regularly 95c to $5.85 each. $ We've different and unusual arrangements Now 55c to 3.25 for special occasions to, win smiles from those who receive a gift of McEwen's . Shop Early While Selection Is Complete. Jeannette's Gift Shop flowers. S01 W. GROVE ST. Between the Theatre and the Library MADE IN AMERICA STORE Wettfield 2-1142 AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 231 EAST BROAD STREET WE. 2-1072 Plant? of Span to Park Open Monday Evening! Till 9 Tel. WE. 2-4545 Alto in Eliubeth — 136 Elmora Aye.

6th Anniversary Celebration Great values week End

COATS BLOUSES BATHING ANY SLIP WOOL COTTON ANY BOUCLEE BLOUSES TRU-TONE MATERNITY 100% Pa,e Wool SUITS IN STOCK SKIRTS DRESSES SWEATER Rayon & Cotton (Rayons) NYLONS APPAREL Intermediate Florida Made Nylon or Rayon IN STOCK Weight '1.66 40% Off *3.98 HM $ 52.88 51 Gauge Reg. 7.98-12.98 Special Lot— 1 2.00 '3'Off 200 Dresses Reg. 3.29 REGULAR PRICE Reg. 3.98-4.98 Reg. 4.88-7.98 20% Off EVERYTHING R (Limit One) (Limit One) U.09 eg. 29.98-39.98 2 for $8.00 (Limit Two) Pair IN STOCK (Limit Two) (Limit One) (Limit Two)

Open Monday and Friday Evenings til 9 P. M.N0 LAYAWAYS — NO EXCHANGES — ALL SALES FINAL. HERBERTS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Rialko Theatre Bidg. Westfield THE tfESTFlELD LEADER, TH However, in directing art activi- Foreign Travel j au*a« ia CatUe Family Liff Today ties, as in many other phases nf Americans spent $400 million a > Cases o( bloat are likely to < New Book Illustrates child development, we often are year on. foreign travel before World in a herd of hungry cattle place too eager-to set the stage in such a War II. | damp legume pasture. By JAMES WALTERS way as to hamper the perform- Dttwatinp Designs For The Hone Specialist in Human Relations, ance. Buffers, the State University Our own performance is limited to transform simple, un- fabrics. He also explains the tech- because of the rules imposed upon id furniture into bright ~' ' -'--•"- CREATIVE ART IN THE us. Gradually the rules gain pre- TIIN-AGERS! HEM'S HOW. , BUbjuq e articles, by paintinpg In suggesting colors for use in EARLY YEARS cedence over imagination and we 'Bay number of types of designs the home, Mr. Ketchara employs One of the major objections of efforts. Color books that the child theflp ia covered in a new book lhe information he has gathered the "Creative art" activities di- merely has to dampen in clear wat- , - to dress like • million this month by Howard in numerous periodic surveys cor}- rected by the average mother or er for lovely pictures to appear , color and design pngin dui'ttid throughout the country to father is that they are wither may be amusing-, but they contrib- throwing that budget of yours out lir, of Canterbury lane. determine American color prefer- "creative" nor "art." ute little to the child's artistic de- window. Mr. Ketcham's book "How to ences. The Westfield man has de- The introduction to art in the velopment. You'll be as cute M • kitten wiA signed hundreds of packages for average home consists of a colo'i' " Use Color and DeuoraLi ng Designs Certainly guidaince is important, \ canary sandwich when you can • ha the Home," (Ureystone Tiess — various products, as well as his book of carefully drawn charac- conform to accepted patterns— ' 13.8*», in replete with hundreds o woik during the war in standardiz- ters and a box of crayons. Mother —that is, keep within the lines your big-date clothes yourself. fniustrstions, 16 in full color, ex injt (he camouflage colors used by proceeds to show her Susan how to in older to win approval. And it's really easy to learul f l»tni»g a sle)i-by-tae|> fruide to de (lie Navy. In addition to his pro- color by keeping within the lines. Who1 says what Susan draws Just enroll today for the | tc'ssional work, he is a member of j glg individuaidiidl l fifigures, and for After Susan has been sufficiently isn't really a picture of an ele- the board of editors of American ' indoctrinated, she begins on the Teen-Age sewing rlnact now painting; then on furniture, metal Fabric! magazine, and his article! phant? It may look like an ele- at ywir SINGE* SEWING CENTER. cliy, fabrics, walls, doors 1 perilous journey aimed to( please ph*nt to her! Certainly it won't •qd throughout the home. Two have appeared in Reader ) Digest, her mother.! Yw will actually make a dress while IcMsJag. So td Har]K)'a Bazaar and other nation- look like a photograph. But should aaaseisUy attractive designs are "No, darling," her mother re- it? Should we limit our efforts al magazines. He is president of 1 Irieads. Ha*t thean join with you ... (the* you caa /on - UMstrstad for use in the kitchen minds, "children's faces are pink to paintings which have as their (r the nursery. Howard Ketcham Inc., 101 Park four •!#• class!) , avenue, New York City. i—not lavender" criteria the exactness of propor- " - Mr.-'Kctchtni, whom Westfield Slowly, Susan, with mother's tion that you might find in a pho- B^BBBB1BBBBBBBB> eBaeBBBl 4(eB^ eaasuBBaea ^ftaaaeB^ fl*S ^^ VjvV tHHwils will recall designed the guidance, learns to accept the tograph? *«•••• WW IV* (JnvV V^V IS IV •/« 'mm lateriori for the Jersey Cen- Tip* On Selecting "right way." Sound 'by conven- Books have been written on this € ieuM C0HTM •fAyfir tral eoseaes recently, uses a great tion, Susan learns a technique that subject. Creative art, to minimize «aal ef MM Pennsylvania Dutch Canning Peaehet lequires no ability—save to keep the argument, is something more •t ELM STREET matiti (n nil took. In addition, within the lines; no intelligence- than a mere objective translation ka illustrates and explains sym- With so many peaches appearing save to remember the colors her of forms: it ia an expression of SINGER WE. 2-S62« Wically folk dejigns from around on the market so suddenly and so- mother taught her. feeling. Westfield Ms*' World,' including those from early, housewives are finding se- Consequently, Susan generally tlWINO CINTM SwedfH, American Indians, New lection difficult according to Mrs. learns nothing about art; nor does By imposing rules we destroy Etftland, Mexico, and other sec'- she learn how to express her feol- the very expression we hope to Mary W. Armstrong, Unnon Coun- create. MMS. Tricttn of lettering, jidapt- ty Home Agent, First of all many ings through such a medium. . alky to lending s personal touch to housewives are not familiar with j Had the mother given Susnn Iteljiware, eards, and other article!), large pieces of plain paper and Oa; Children's Eyes BUYS THE •re also eipUined in the 261-page the characteristics and Benson of! all the varieties. The selection of told her to draw or paint in any More than 4,500«JO0 American peaches this1 year is further com- way that she choose, the result, •chool children have- been found to Tfcoas'who wish to give new life plicated by the fact that the peach most assuredly, -would have been have faulty vision, according to the different. ' Better Vision Institute. Silverware oWs, stairways, garnets, walls, crop Is considerably off schedule. I and other parts of home Peaches that normally would just Most pie-sehool educators agree SHE'S ALWAYS many Ideas in Ket- be coming to market have been that during the early years of a ".Silent Poetry" i'a chapter on "Color and De- available for more than a week. child's life, great liberty should be In itncicni Greece painting *vas H fer YoOr Rooms," while the Golden East* and Triogem, for ex- given to the child in his creative termed "uilcut poetry." WANTED Medleworker will And the ample, from. Jersey orchards hav< i on "Coloring Fabrics to been available in local market" , Gale HtudtOB Fancy" particularly inter- Theae two varieties both good fo Mrs. E. Austin Hess Jr., the former Helen Joyce Dixon, daughter of canning and freeting have been o John B. Dlxon of KrDngham place and the late Mrs. Dixon, whose marriage took place July 30. Kctehim, In lay-man's Isn- excellent quality and reasonable ii _ , mpltfns the theory of color price, the home agent says. ** Fall Preview tip hoM tnd in design, a* well Summercrest, anil other peache Barbara Ellen Webb Bill Clotuorthy — Jkiti*i simple and new methods good for canning, should be nvni ef applying painted detignn to al- able in local markets almost Imme- Blair Murphy Engaged In Summer Stock •Wt any tynd of surface—tin, diately. Information comes from FAILLE SUIT-DRESSES tilM and pottery, glass and SCOTCH PLAINS—Mr. and state growers that shipments o Bill Clotworthy Is playing In 1 Mrs. L. C, Webb of 1944 Mountain summer stock at Inlet, New York $ Summercrest should be en route ti avenue, recently announced the en- market by this weekend. with the "Chain o'Lakcs Players". 8.95 gagement of their daughter, Miss He has had roles in "Peg O'My Elbertas from Jersey orchard! Barbara Ellen Webb, to Blair Wat. Heart", "Arsenic and Old Lace" come still later; chances are on kins Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs.and next week he has the leading Elbertas now available are fron C. B. Murphy of Woodland ave- rolo in "The Hasty Heart." Virginia or further south. nue, Mountainside. WRAIGHTS DRESS SHOP Peaches for canning have a su Miss Webb, a graduate of Scotch LEADER WANT ADS PAY 55 ELM ST., WESTFIELD perior flavor If not nickdd to Plains High School and Union Jun- green, therefore local peachei ior College'in Cranford, is now nt- stand a better chance of making tending Drake. College in Plain- the best product. And homemak field., ers who buy under-ripe »cache You mar charts your will do well to hold' them a day oi Mr. Murphy is a graduate of WESTFIWS M \DU parchaie end pay a> lit- so before processing, Mrs. Arm Jonathan Dayton Regional High tle at 91.00 weekly at ptrbnjr advises. Summercrest, nl School (ti Springfield and attended Opening Next Friday. Aug. 19 no extra charge at ... though not quite as well known ai he National Agricultural Cpllegc DRUGSTORESCHEDULE M Wtrt an a» good- or better-it) n Doylestown, Pa. j '; Westfield]* New Fur Shop OPEN THIS SUNDAY .All these varieties, are good foi (Jf)fJ freezing as well as canning, Specializing in Modern BELL'S Coreetry and Junior >ihh mn or day cooking, has long been the subject of much discussion. Latest TC t OUIMBY (( ords nut if lull search at the Bureau of Human JOSEPHINE CLOSED THIS SUNDAY W£$TFIEIO, NtW JERSq , Nutrition and Homo Economics, U. S. D. A., shows that potatoes CORSETIERE Whelan'i ifou.builloucrs boiled or baked in their jackets ro IS SOMERSET STREET Baron's PL. 4-1500 . PLAINF1ELD tain much more ascorbic acid thar oiir. iioirngt i Store al.o in CRANFORD. ftdvrf those pared before cooking. There 10 <• StfO Unity-— Hafurdiiy Till « Jarvii fore, is is suggested that 'tis noblei ThuTilnr Till I) to peel potatoes after cooking. t\Vith carrots the story is differ- ent. Carrot skins gave apparently , little or no protection to nutritive Now—buy the hits value during cooking. Pared and unpared carrots were about cqua for less on Watch for Oar Opening Sale We Deliver To You in nutritive value. • With carrots, | then, take your choice. 10S E. BROAD ST. nr. Prospect WESTFIELD SamM nuniN hw* an kadi I In BEERS and ALES awb ky K* VMM. Crak IM> aUHni .1 tOUTH fACIIK Mh~ M BALLANTINE PABST ' RHEINGOLD. SCHLITZ SCHAEFER My Suits Look and BUDWEISER TROMMER Advertising on a subject so PRIOR Feel Lllc. New distressing and fearful as POLIO, RUPPERT BLATZ Since I Switched is not pleasant,—it is a duty. KRUEGER To G.O.KELLER HENSLER FOXHEAD "400" Dry Cleaning A Polio Expense Policy, how- PIELS MILLER'S HIGH LIFE ever, if needed, can relieve most SCHMIDTS CARLINGS «l fenfman ma fluiHl nl«il Man!—If yon haven't tried our •UKIMD n»n-bni>«bl« rutrdil of us of considerable worry. KUEBLER BLACK HORSE ALE belter kind of dry cleaning iwitch t to_C. O. KELLER right away I It's terrific I G. O, KELLER~.

•Urea tk« original feel and tex. Homework The nominal premium of lure to .uit. . . . the proi hold, (Ji»l On. War T. Say) I lovt You SODA lunger than with ordinary clean- •arh Wok« Up And SmlUi $10.00 can protect a family, in- Only for Amtrlcantl ing. eluding unmarried children un- PEPSI.COLA HOFFMAN- ROYAL CROWN COLA FLAVORS • Batter PrSSi [airs' longer der eighteen, for two years. GINGER ALE COCA-COLA e Thorough Spot Removal Some £nchantcd Evening CLUB SODA • Dud Colors Havlved Let", Take An Old-Fa.hioncd HIRE!S ROOT BEER CANADA DRY- Look at these W.Ik Please 'phone or write for in- •' Leavet No Dry Cleaning Oder KRUEGER'S ROOT BEER FLAVORS BLUEBIRD single formation. ' / GINGER ALE MA'S ROOT BEER USE records, too—only Twonty-Four Hour« of Sun. CLUB SODA CASH AND CARRY thine NEDICK'S ORANGE SAVE 20% BOLLERS Room Full of Rote, SEVEN UP FLAVORS • . . And Others MISSION FLAVORS GINGER ALE

Niii,tii:n sioiin JIOITIIHI MONDAY - II1IDAV _ H A. >|. . ,| ]. M SATfllDAV _ CI.OHKU AI.I, 11 A™' GALL WE. 2-5341 WE. 2-1234 BE. 3-1747 WESTFIELD BRANCH: H EAST BRO,'.D ST •mule by RCA VICTOR for delivery at no extra charge. Phone WE. 2-4381 PETERSON'S 9 C :C!?',£out'1 •nd Lel»nd Aves., PLAINFIELD, N. J. HOME BEVERAGE WESTFIELD NEW YORK «l PlalnAtitd O.«ltii ^-'othcr Viincia wx-lit*l (Nc, 4) £Cm.St 110 William J . Clunars, Pyen/ Rn« Cleaners, Cold Storage 27 ELM OTREET . WESTFIELD 2-1448 t SERVICE "Wo Specialize In Records" 611 Central Ave. Westfield, THE WESTfTELD UBADag,_THURSDAY,_AUGUST 11, 1949 arch of the foot providing good trial chemistry. I* John SeUon of Easton, Pa., for. I anything from delicious salads to to the linen closet New York School of Embalming, anchorage, merly of Wettfield spent the week- {the family laundry, explains Mrs. Engaged Tm Wed Many homemakerB make the Babs and Allan Tucker of Ar- «nd in Westidd. < The wire shopping cart may New York City. He is an army mistake of wearing old, broken Doris Anderson, extension speci- Lave its place in your home, too. veteran of South Pacific service, Good tlrti a* tir* lington avenue have been vacation- alist in home management at Rut- •rt ttac mark of la* |OM .FANWOOD—Mr. »nd Mrs. A. &>wn shoes while they are work- ing in South Dartmouth, Mass., as Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaston Use it as a cleaning cart. You'll and a past exalted ruler of Cen- B; Lawrence of North avenue have ing. This is just the time when gers University. have all your supplies handy and tennial Lodge 400, I.B.P.O.E. 1st, and ttwjr art ton* the guests of Mr. Tucker'g parents have returned from their summer «nct agaliut traffic announced the engagement of their you need the support of a good for the past week and one-half and home at Lake Chamnlain. Various types are to be found a place for putting the debris you shoe. If possible it pays to change in many designs. Som« are large | want to carry out. caused by tire failure. *j daughter, Mise Barbara Jean also spent five days at the Hotel •*• Carnevale Accepted takes, smooth tirci, inHMflf llj tawrence, t« Sgt. Oliver J. Cline, ; shoes during the day, especially Dennis, Atlantic City. Also home from Lake Champlain enough to wheel an entire cour.se for luncheon or dinner to the din- dated Utei, tiro having U. S. Army, of Battle Creek, Mich. during tba warm summer months. are Mrs, Gilbert Samaelson and her Verona Antique* At Georgia Tech. bruiMi inviU acctdmti. Miss Lawrence U a graduate of Be especially sure that children Mies Ruth Conner, daughter of I small'son Brownie, who spent a ing area. At least two trays and Scotch Plains High School and are properly fitted with shoes. Mr. and Mrs. William Conner of month there. ' even three can be found on many Show Planned ATLANTA, Ga.—Anthony E. Muhlenburg Hospital School of Nothing affects the growth and 640 Clark street, has been visiting ••• sturdily built carts. If you are Carnevale, 901 Central avenue, Nursing in Flainfield. She ig em- her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. looking for a fancier number, you a graduate of Westfield Senior health of a youngster more than and Mrs. Harld Conner at Read- Mrs. Annette Edwards wTiq has can find those that will add glam- The Women's Guild of the Ver- ployed by the government at a shoes that have become too short been in Keene, N. Y. for the sum- High School, having met all the re- ing, Vt. our as well as convenience to any ona Congregational Church will quirements, has been accepted for POISON IVY U. S. Array rest center in Atomi, for comfort. mer is at her home at 825 Embrce party. They come in plastic, wood sponsor its eighth annual antique Japan. ... -•• crescent this week. admission to the fall 1949 class of OAK OR SUMAC. KM fewk J To stretch the clothing dollar, Mrs. Frank J. Peely, Jr., and or metal, Some have glass topa, show and sale this year Sept, 7, 8, the Georgia Institute of Tech- The couple are planning to mar- stick to Basic colors in jour shoes. two sons of Mountain avenue have "•* others removable trays, Or you 9 and 10 at the church, Chuveh ry soon. Miss Grace Bi'rnie of 214 Park 1 nology, the largest engineering in- Buy fewer and better shoes. Good returned from Ann Arbor, Mich., can even find one that ha * (Iron street, Verona. stitution in the South and the third care will also stretch the life of street has flown to Madison, Wis., leaves that open to make a sizeable The sale is open from 10 a. m. and Columbus, O., where they vis- for a vacation. largest in the United Stutes and Shirley Seuren To your shoes. They will wear long- ited relatives. Mr. Feeley has been table for a twosome. to 10 p. m. on the first day (Sept. Canada. er if you promptly replace worn in England on business. -•- 7) and from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. WY-DRYJ! Wed Harry Krapf down heels, immediately clean off Mrs. S. G. Fell of Fairmont ave- At least one cart has locks on p Freshmen will register at the -•- 'new entertained yesterday at lun- the two rear wheels. Then there the other three days. mud and dust, and frequently Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Allen Atlanta institution for the fall SCOTCH PLAINS —Announce- polish them. cheon at the Mansard Inn, Plain- is the kitchen variety that will add quarter on Sept. 19 and the supper ment has been made of the engage- of 610 Hillside avenue ave spend- field, in honor of Mrs. Walter H. work space when you need it by classmen on Sept, 20. It is esti- ing August in Jefferson, N. H. the sink or stove. It will take food Ilollis Plinton Opens ment of Miss Shirley Ruth Seuren, -•- Deal of Lebanon, formerly of West- mated that the toUl enrollment daughter of Mrs. Andrew Seuren field, and her sister, Mrs. Gabe to and from the refrigerator and New Funeral Home should be almost 6,000. Frit DtKtarj — and the late Mr. Seuren of Stock- SALLY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturcke of Sellers of Manhattan, Kan., who can also be used to wheel dishes or ton, to Harry Robert Krapf, eon of Kimbail turn were recent guests of is visiting here. other equipment from one aTea to Formal opening of the Plinton Mr. and Mrs. Arthut Krapf of (Continual from Pagt 9) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strubin of Kim- another. ^^^^^ Funeral Home, at 411 West Broad Whittier avenue, Dunellen. ball circle at their summer home on Another type has a wire basket street, took place Sunday after- at Frances Shimer College. She Lake Winnepesaukee. While in Put Wheel* To Work Miss Seuren was for several will be employed in September as mounted high on wheels. This is noon at 4 o'clock. W. Hollis Plin- New England, the Sturckes, who an excellent rolling carrier for ton, a native of Westfield and grad- PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES years a member of the faculty of assistant Y-Teen director at the made the trip in their plane, also For You In The Home School One in this town, teaching fjancaster, Pa., Y. W. C. A. clean bed linen nnd towels that uate of Westfield High School is visited their son and daughter at muvht require two or three trips the proprietor. FfaM WaMfag Gifts third grade subjects. Mr. Krapf camp. Tables on wheels used to be is employed by the Bush Dairy. Mrs. George Schuster of Elm called tea carts. But no longer ore to deliver. Mr. Plinton studied at Boston street has joined her husband, CPO -•• they used just to serve tea or NEW STYLES AND FINISHES The couple have set no date for Mrs. William R. Taylor of 603 One of the light three deckers, University and graduated from the the wedding. George Schuster, in Portland, Me. Sunday night snacks. They are can act as a temporary storage for MODERATELY PRICED Chief Schuster was assigned to Hillcrest avenue has been hostess silent willing helpers. They'll stand flat pieces from the ironer or iron- the Coast Guard Cutter Coos Bay, to her husband's uncle and aunt, still and will collect and deliver ing board. Later, wheel the cart Brlag Y«w TM l» to I 81 Yean Old Today a weather ship in the North At- Mr. and Mrs, Walter Taylor of DMiraU* CIMIM. lantic. Their son, Jon Peter Terp, Jersey City. William Tayler is ex- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Asbury of is vacationing with his aunt in pected home Sept. 3 from Europe, Benson place are entertaining this Green point, L. I. where he is on a business trip. afternoon in honor of the 8lBt Their son, Theodore, and his SWAIN'S ART STORE birthday of Mr. Asbury's father, Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Freeman grandfather, Edward Tayler, on Over W Yrara Am He* Crum Bhm. J. H, Asbury, who is visiting here. of North Chestnut street have re- a trip around the world. Artbt turned recently from a trip abroad. "•• They traveled in England, Norway, Mrs. H. E. Naething of Pros- Nee Dell Shoe Stores 319 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J. Put Your Best Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, Holl- pect street is leaving Bhortly for and, Switzerland, France and San Antonio where she will visit 171 £. BROAD ST. Foot Forward Italy. her son Arthur who is attending WHTHIUB college. By Grace K. Tavarotzi ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Bunn -•- Associate Home Agent Jr., of Bradford avenue sailed Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kleinkauf Thursday for a month's stay in and family of Shadowlawn drive It cost money to put your best England. and Mrs. Mary Houser of Summit STOREWIDE foot forward. It,pays dividers to FIRST -•- avenue have returned from a va- buy shoes carefully. Nothing is Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Doherty cation at Manasquan. , more important to our physical comfort and our dispositions than of Arlington avenue have just re- • Mrs. D. C. Taggart, Jr., of ' comfortable shoes. Many types of turned from a two week vacation Carleton road and daughter Lynn shoes worn today are directly re- at the Hotel Dennis in Atlantic have returned from Oakland, Calif., sponsible for that tired worn out City. where they spent about three weeks feeling, an aching back, unneces- Mr. and Mrs. Gunnel' Eastman visiting her family. On aknoit any occasion, you can sary falls, or painful foot ail- of Summit avenue have been hosts Bob Rost of Hillside avenue and ments. to Harry E. Spears and children of his brother-in-law and sister en- make Flowers your first choice of Miss Inez LaBossier, .Extension Maye street at Red Bay, Ontario, tertained at the Rost home last something to give. Next time, choose Specialist in Clothing at Rutgers Canada. Saturday night. HUNDREDS OF 1TEMS|OF([3UMMER MERCHANDISE University, suggests this check them and order from when buying shoes. First, the Dorothy Brown of Colonial Mary Lou Hoffstetter of Embree DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS ALL-OUT EVENT shoes must fit the foot and not the avenue is spending the summer at crescent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cyss. This means that the shoe Glen Haven, Colo,, as a guest of Robert Hoffstetter is spending ten IN ALL SIZE RANGES: is long enough and wide enough so Mrs. Earl Becker. days with relatives in Easton, Beth CHILDREN • GIRLS • TEENS *• JUNIORS • MISSES • WOMEN • • that the foot can hold its normal -4~ lehem and Allentown, Pa. DOERRER'S FLOWERS position without crowding. The Elsie Buist, daughter of Mr. and -•- - toes of the shoe should be wide Mrs. A. E. Buist of 25 Sunny wood Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamric and 1S7 ELM STREET Open All Wr«M. enough and deep enough for free drive, will enter Bethany College, son Larry and Mrs. Hamric's sis- IHmHlny ami l'rltliiV (£lara "action'of the foot: The arch of W. Va., in September. A 1949 ters Judy and Marilyn Mason of Tel. WE. 2-240O. Hvr'irM Until O O'clock Next To Th« Library „..„_ IM to-KOMT (he shoe should fit well up into the graduate of Westfield Senior High Kimbail turn leave Monday! for WESTFIELD WE. 2.1131 HIIOP IN to"KOIIT School, she plans to study indus- Lavallette.' '" " "»-** ** LARGER ACCOMODATIONS HAVE B££jV COMPLETED IN THE No. 800 MOUNTAIN AVE. BLOCK FOR MOUNTAINSIDE DRUG GO., ING. MOUNTAINSIDE MARKET and MARGIE'S CAKE BOX WHO WERE SERVED, BY THE FOLLOWING BUILDING CONTRACTORS

GENERAL CONTRACTOR Darby Beetham FANWOOD

CLARK SHEET METAL CLARK TOWNSHIP

ARCHITECT MASON Julian W. Couzens Mauro Novello WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS

ELECTRICIAN ROOOFING John Schwarz Conrad Jacpbson Corp. "A CLARK TOWNSHIP PLAINFIELD 1 N. J. BELL TELEPHONE CO. F. S. BLAUFUS, Engineer PLUMBING EXCAVATING —GRADING—' " —— Louis DiFrancesco D. Ciufo & Sons SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD

nvti (.—.I,,,,.1* I ' - DON MAXWELL, Owner LEASER, fgtJKSDAY, AUGUST 11, IMS suit, pupae, the last acquatic form, trap. The" 13 «fps*c«ight a All voting members are welcome to ! are rarely found. of 432 mosquitoes of which 65 Redeemer Lutheran take part in the discussions which Christian Science Adult collections in 13 county cent were Culex pipiens, an artii are tu determine the details of the The morning services in August arrangements in the new addition | maintained traps ( a mechunlcal- cial container and sewage contain] Sermon of the Week Sunday services and Sunday are held at 9:30 a. m. Matins will to our building. Mosquito-less i contrivance tu evaluate the mos- mated ji'ater breeding specie, school, 11 a. m.; Wednesday eve- be Bung and the sermon by Pastor quito density) are at an all time WMftM CkWUT AUMiC CAN KELT three Anaphelei mosquitoes Ining testimonial meetings, 8:15. Walter Keuning will treat the sub- MadfeoM Ave. Chapel July, with 3.2G inches of rain, low; the July county average be- taken in July in the county. fc. Hear* L. Ja*aOa, "Soul" ia the subject for Sun- ject, "Another Test Of Our Chris- above nomal temperature (4 days ing 1.1 mosquitoes per night per Aasistaa* Ktiriw, Freskitcriaa Cawck day. tianity". Mrs. Edward Wente will over 100 degrees and 10 days over play the organ selections and ac- Sunday, 11 a. m., worship sery- Golden text: "Thus salth the 90 degrees) followed a dry June company the congregational sing- ice. high and lofty One that inhabiteth which left a parched soil condi- HUW YUU WML ing. tion, has Riven the Union County fSpat; jf«t*a:K-84 eternity, whose name is Holy; I dwell in the high and holy place, At 10:45 a. m. Rev. Walter Reo- Nature Hamkrafl Mosquito Commission very little BE Ne F! T BY "tAUINfj Jiing will conduct the service at y Jb» was *•» frail and wetry to with him also that is of a contrite trouble. In most sections of the fca )astM »• that narrow crowded and humble spirit, to revive the Messiah Lutheran Church of Plain- Exhibit Sunday county it is possible to sit out or spirit of the humble, and to re- field. even sleep out in the backyards SSs>»«V wares wvered by a durty vive the heart of the contrite oneB." At 12:30 p. m. the Lutheran A nature handcraft exhibit by and be free from mosquito annoy- |lil'tat*»r»>d Wade robe .so that (Isa. 57: IB). Hour is to be heard over a large children on the supervised play- ance. Mosquito breeding has been asr bfoaditaa face and .one Sermon: Passages from the network of radio stations every grounds of the Union County Park found byspray crews in approxi- r haad *«uM be »wn. Through King James version of the Bible Sunday. Dr. John W. Behnken, system will be shown at Trailside mately one-half of the locations JjJs#»S»ess years she had raf- incite: president of the Lutheran Church Museum, Watchung Reservation, where they normally breed. This "Know therefore this day, and —Missouri Synod, is the current Sunday, Aug. 14 from 2 to 5 p. scarcity of breeding has enabled ImSr ;tfcrough »h inner Jwmorr- consider, it in thine heart, that , speaker. On Sunday his subject nt., according to Mrs. Mildred L. the Commission's seven spray ||aia», laiarrina: 'her beauty and I will be, "Saving Faith." Tune in Rulison, supervisor of nature ac- the Lord he is God in heaven crews to cover the county on a Jig*., »«• atnngth. ••:'•.. WICC, dial BOO. At 8:30 p. m. tivity. above, and upon the earth beneath: once a week schedule, and as a re- ffeft: WM'esiW** to h*ve l«t he* there is none else." (Deut. 4:39). WAAT, dial 970. At 8:30 p. m. W. C. Cook, county park play- §g|si^.a.J7omanly chirm, but. Correlative passages from "Sci- | WINS, dial 1010. ground supervisor, said that the i|§!Sip*nP»*-Ms* '/m rsflpwre •n i»r ence and Health with Key to the Monday at 8 p. m. tha teaching exhibit will include baskets made ^^^a^^aL------^^--^ iaial'aailllllal ' 'tallaf«ajf tas-aai Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy staff of the Sunday School will be of rushes, insect, leaf and mineral jj*y ^ ^r^ ^/uffcrin' include: organized. The programs for the collections, bird houses, plaster t l "Soul and Spirit being one, God year will be outlined. easts, splatter prints, crayon draw- and Soul are one, and thjs one Wednesday nt 1 p. m. the Church ings, novelties made from nuts, §§*•)* a* thst ewnptlled her to saiisn- never included in a limited mind Council will hold an open meeting and other handcraft articles with |f"»iT-tor Isat ounce of strength in/ B or a limited body ,.. Because Soul with the architect, Conrad Henne. a nature motif. VmmmtmMb1 Whst tsuaed is immortal, it does not exist in v'iaT' aria _sparsai with Joyew an- UPHOLSTERING mortality." (p. 335). SUP COVERS TA »*«fStlja.:tas human wisdom of phyUlana and aeothasyers had failed Prmbyterian Church MATTBtmi AND Mm ^laf ttirnlflnril tu ti arfhlug sbsaa" hsrt a slaw wasting away Snd a RENOVATED Eisfi-gfan, sha had hears" «f Jseoa. First Mure had' come the wild REDUCED PRICES! i frtajssjs ef his miraculous healing Dower, then tha verifying report of Sunday: tM tOMMf CT STREET. : 10 a. m.—Bible School—Kinder- BEAUTY STEP-ON CANS—Were 4.95 . Now 3.M ; M aavwitMai. Now he wa* in Capernaum. He might never be so garten . through sixth grade. WtUMWtmiM. W. J. BEAUTY STEFAN CANS—Were 5.95 .Now 4.M 10 a. in., worship service. Rev. All Colors — Chroa»« T«f> M^UiMi S'shinghts her wa> through the crowd, Everyone around Robert M. Skinner, D. D., will ^laf is talking of tens.. Thaj s»> as is coming along the street behind preach on the topic "God's Cure UNPAINTED AND FINISHED PURNITUItE sJawa.aa.sis - way. to toat the daughter of Jairus. Some say the little for the Blues." ; 1 • - Cut 30% --, • I'lMbosae. Othtra say he wlH rahe bar. All sre pushing forward to S p. m., vesper service in Min- Dwkif tho Moath «f August/" " > W»«s«« point from which to, view the expected miracle. All dowaskin Park. Rev. John E. Car- m. * >JNw is bucking tha tide, searching every face, wondering whichrington will be the speaker. OUTSIDE PAINT, Cal. — Was 5.70 .Now 4.» , .At last ih» sett one who is not jabbering like the rest. .His The Summer Chancel Choir pro- M. E. NEWBURGH OUTSIDE PAINT, qt. — was 1.95 . Now vides the music at the Sunday ifaei isealat. He wslks wltk an naharrlsd, confldent stride, GENUINE CAPITAL .PEARL TOILET SEAT, pg^If'aalr the could'get to Mm she would not detain him a moment morning service. Choir meets for JEWELER Rf|ipsT.BSS errand of mercy. If she could juit touch him as he passes by rehearsal in the parish house each . Inflate ascntawai ere SM* All Colors — Were 14.35 . . Now 12.H gpj^''»iskh:fl* asm of kia garimnt, it would be enough. - Sunday morning at 9 a. m. Any- aktai vita s wiit wrtr •< »>»• DUKE ALL PLASTIC TOILET SEATS— one wishing to sing with the Sum- aw erruJutiMs. Cww for , Quality • Integrity sift Kktal irsdmM an* nllegt Were 9.95...... Now. 7.151 Pf ^':. g4BBMSc^ >^ |Mt 4seperacs entrgy the forces her way to his mer Choir should contact Mr, Voll- wemtm. Diiiinftiishce fsculty. P" iss> IWlwsihsa rilil'l' her trembling flngms, but hls'pace is too swift. mer at the church office. Martin PUteomK Service Cat- 20% OFF ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE iHais^sllpik'Wond tor. HaB fslling sl-streW*. out her boney arm, Rialto Theatre Bldg. •latae, V/MU for atiUetia, , lag at the frlage e< Us ttag roba. for sn Instant the tip of her Just Roeaiv^ — Westtield, N. J. _New lerai begins Sept. 19 rHatass the hem. Then the crowd ftowa around her and he Is First Baptist Church NEW METAL CABINETS of ALL SIZES Church .services will be resumed pfsf^frithhi'for body she feels a sudden surge of warm, fr»sh blood. Watch our ada and you can't go wrong. .... at' the First Baptist Church on As merchandise comes down, wo reduce the price. |lS»«f Joy trickle down over her flushed theeks. With ecstacy she hugs Sunday, Sept. 4. MISONIVY mfit%imr rounded limbs. Thajwln Is over, The powerless, sickly feel- Persons desiring to contact a OAK OR SUMAC. New treat* 5 lag Is gem. 8he Is well and strong sgaln. But her joy is cut short by minister are asked, to call the In- men! sleas tha MeWag, dries •TMMSB stillnesa. The crowd hss stopped. She hsars a kindly voice •a Ihe blittera ejaicUjrTfr WE DELIVER . PHONE WESTFIELD 2-1800-1 Ml terim minister of this church, Kev. aadaatel/. Iarlalbleeaskla. tiiritWhi touched met" Another answers increduously "You see the Abram Le Grand, D.D., at Or. »uWta* thronging you and you say, who touched me?" 3-0207. " ' ; ". -She tries to hide, but tb* people move back exposing her to his a fia* furniture • «b«r'» !•• furniture • eher'a fiae fdrnilar* e IVY^DRY searching ayes. Fearfully she'gssea up into his face. He is looking St. Paul's Church Notes 'at her. 8h# knows she is discovered. Falling at his feet she blurts out There's Still « LOT of SUMMER Left I TAYLOR'S bar story. The Master gently lifts her up saying, "Daughter, your Sold at BARON'S On Sunday the services at 8 n. "WastfieM'a Oldssl A Largest Hardware * Hmmni Sl.r." y^th has made you whole. Go in peace and be whole of your plague." m. and 11 a. in. will be morning Seasonal Reductions . PreKription Chemitta I2S-129 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. s Here was a woman that Chrirt stone could help. When Mark says prayer. At the 11 a. in. service P last "she suffered much of many physicians", he is not condemning the there will be a sermon by Rev. John Froe Parking In Roar of Store darters. He is trying to Show u« thst she could not be cured. Luke, S. DuBois. — Free Delivery — •Wr» was a ptiyakian, In his account of this incident states definitely ^tatt sat ««uld not be cured. We know that, in Jesus' time little or :'astals«wsi understood about hlBrfan'i>lt>w». Medical science was still r , Sfcrwaasd In supentitlon and false religious jdeas. PROBLEM DRINKERS 6 ^ -Ao»rding to levitlcal law a woman with an issue of blood was feaasidered unclean. This woman would have been treated like a Treat tho cause, not the symp- ijJsVwr If the knowledge of her condition had become public property. toms. Alcoholics Anonymous jTkus her'a waj niore than a physical ailment. As is BO often the case, helps thousands to the peace- •she was mentally «nd spiritually sick, too. She waa worried About be- ful mind that DOESN'T NEED Buy Now and Save! 1 Eber's selection of summer furniture (the largest in lls* discovered by neighbors. She was distressed by her poverty, And LIQUOR. Box 121, Westfleld, Central New Jeriey) antweri all your n*e Jesus came to her as a brilliant light of hope. |s Have you ever noticed how relatively dim the headlights of your 1} Cir. seem to be when you arc driving down the brightly lighted street ""•: of a great city? But when you get away from the city on aorne twist- ing mountain road, the blackness of the night makes those same head- ;"; lights seem wonderously bright. Your life depends on those lights. You have faith in them. Thus it is that when we depend upon the light of human intelligence, we do not seem to need the help of Christ. It is only when we become aware of our desperate need, when nil is black, POLIO / thst the light of Chh'st shows us tho way and we have faith in him. Buuunr i The curious thing is that while this woman had great faith in Christ, her faith was cloaked by a superstitious idea. She though that !i if she merely touched Christ's garment she would be healed in some EXPENSE POLICY f: magical fashion. The Lord very quickly corrected her on that score, !•'•; making her see that it was her faith, not magic that enabled her to be ;, healed. •..' » It seems likely that Jesus had still another purpose in mind when ;i he stopped to talk to this woman.' It seems that ho wanted her to for 2 years - '10.00 *•. confess openly what had happened to her. He wns not satisfied until Covers /.!1 Members of the Family' she spilled out her story. Usually Jesus requested the one who he healed not to tell what had happened. But occasionally when he cured (Child;-i up to 18 Years) • jphe who was not a native of Galileo, he urged that person to go back -f|tp his epuhtry and testify to tho power of the Son of Man. Earlier that $ Bidiy on ihe 6ther side of tho Sea of Galilee, Jesus cured one who was ^Possessed of a legion of devils. His finBl word to that man wns "Go Pays up to 5,000 r you." g;?'-'.' According to the Greek historian, Eusebius, this woman was a • HOSPITAL BILLS •', native of Caesarea Philippi. Jesus evidently wnnted her to bear wit- ShirrsJB' Iftttesa for him in that city. Eusebius relates that a bronze stntue was MAUTIFUILY LAUNDIMP "Jfound in Caesarea Philippi of n figure of Christ and a woman kneeling • DOCTOR BILLS Ifbehind, her outstretched hand touching the horn of his garment. Evi- dently the woman had the stntue made and sot up in front of ner home SPECIALSFROM THURSDAY THROUGH |;inf;mine was stricken with sleeping aicknesa. Many phyeicinns tried • NURSE EXPENSES fcwiat Jesus had done for her. t ^j,? Certainly Jesus would want us to do the Bame thing today, not g|lle«fssarily with a statue, but by whatever monns we have. A friend • TRANSPORTATION Wm/mltie was stricken with sleeping sickness. Many pliysicions tried ganvVatn to euro her. She testifies that the prayers of her parents ttfHd; friends, their faith, brought healing and health. One of the • AMBULANCE SERVICE " -^"-•ors who attended her declares that every time he seea her walking •g»e..Stre(st he is'reminded that when medical science fails, there is jfjpjn. tb,1»hom we can turn, one.that can solve the problems that ITJiUnian. wisdom and power. B^SJX5il'^*n be touched witn fingers of faith hero mid now even §pWrtTi*8%0man touched hi» mSwtng robe In tho street of Cnper- Alan ("Deke") Johnston ^»»rtligMottr;prpbl(>m,to CHrlst, Admit that there is no other ™*%*!w»Mn:n6 helps you, or if he has already helped you, be 108 CENTRAL AVENUE j™H|rau.:.;*9m;»one _»Botat~tt. : W.hert your doctor helps you get ^^g||B|^'*«Mtate to recommend 1)1™, You never know when ' pS|lW*>««Jnwrtrdly,.sMii}y. lij:,that moment,of Bllent. Tel. WE. 2-5664 j^».*S*»Wi!fi;^5«y-;K*Vi|<-Wjn-;«»out{l>- faith to bring bis 100 NORTH AVE'. Ttlt WtgfrTtLD UADMt. ftUitSDAT. ACGUST 11, 1949

TelURoUryOf Car Red Cross Work In Boro Fire The work done by the Gray La- M0UNTAIN8IDE-A 1937 Fly- SIFEWft dies of the American Red Cress mouth t«dan owned by William I. was discussed by Mrs. €. M. Haf- Guilfoyi* of 49 Central avenue, was ley, executive director of tlj* W«sfc- completely demolished by fire «*ry jield chapter, and Miss SEUen Picjt- Tuesday morning. Emerson Wil- son, Red Ci»u field director »t wn of Central avenue called the tyons Hospital, at 8 meeting of *J» fire department at 4:60 and they Weatfield * Rotary Club Tuesday extinguished the blaz fin about '5 noon. Gray Ladies Eileen Dtifan, minutes. Chief William VanNest Jasqueline Clark and Marilyn dated it appeared »s though a MacGuire-were guests. •W«gtfield •cigarette had caused the fire, but \ -,-.* Rotarians act as driver's each metk Guilfoyle said he did not remember in transporting the youhg women discarding one before he arrived to and from Lyons Hospital. Jay '5000 home at 3 a. m. Officer Emmet J. Bodgers introduced the program. Dugan also investigated. It was announced that Phillip Oppenheimer'a daughter Edith, a -LEADBB WANT ADI PAT!— OR ONE OF 355 polio victim, is still on the critical •••» •••<>' list at Monmouth Memorial Hos- pital. Robert Maxwell is recover- ing from an appendectomy at OTHER CASH PRIZES MuHenbeig Hospital. Merle Irwin led th» singing ac- companied by Ray Grant Jr. Mrs. DERMOGEN Helan Bishop sang several solas accompanying herself on the piano. •*t CaatotT" POISON IVY Vaccination again* bo| choltra DtRMOCIM — Aa haitiyl TREASURE HUNT |i toad busiiitN ana chtap iawr- aalaa ta MVWW SMWag MMMll •nct, ' r~ 7^ Q '• •> «=*ss fSSmmil»f. DHMOOCN Isa VAT HOLLYWOOD PAaHlOW IMOItWa ralialia aMMaaa ta aka Pant • • • lUHM.F.TK lliSifl rg« ' WfW M ttff MM Mi MM IMSHIV HH* MMMJIt HHID4I. r*«TT H»*., >. «M , \ At Sofiwoy thaw i If4flsurs) Ittl Mai ••* TkarwUr. • •• • SoU si JARVIS Th« brondi Miot you wcwit art«tiortj MT VOIITM AVRKl'B w«t«

•PioprBUt" SIMM art CHECK THIS LIST OF TREASURE HUNT CONTESTllTEMS fillcii oalr fcr want* thus you are tint iinired of ilioti whlca ara si proper tlaa «nd which 'Airway Coffee S Z 4h Lunch Tongue ***** *<« 29c Bon Ami FOWDEK Tomato Juice will not pinch the foot, J CHOM N GHAKHWIT ' canstni bona aWarina- .Nob Hill Coffee S8SL L.-45« Potted Meat *m«% l« 9« Pot Cleaner GIRL 3 . 25c ;TOWNHOUSf ttaiu, or corni ami uV VAC. ) Ib. n louui. Edwards Coffee PACK can Corned Beef '**»*% £"4& S. O. S. JCOUWNO PAW 2 25< Gravy Master 1 DENS M t Second, "ProDr-Bilt" .Instant Coffee »°« V'41« Hash COKNtO Uir.AKMOUIl'S Bleach VVWTE'MAGIC Dressing %** - »Knti% \9i Shoei h*v* a pilentej b built-in wei«i lealnr* lipton'sTea "ISSr X 32« Sausage Sani Flush ,.x.- <« 20« Sno White Salt 9< and a qwdat arch. They lib. hold the foot llrmlr. M } Canterbury Tea Deviled Ham Woodbury Soap i'Z 31c Margarine SUNNYIANK pk». 27« •entry, ai » with a hind, kk>\\, (J SBAfeLE lib. ana hi ih. fioillion it Ml IK CONDENSED Juniof Foods Liquid Wax Shortening CM 27« ihonM 1» h«ld. Thry Tke Oxford act « a tli*ck «kiotb»r Cocomalt ,V .T. 45c Baby Foods Wax Paper Bisquick " ^24. ^43« to prevent itratd. 10 TAN ilKSKIN IJlce Cream Mix TOM-WW ;? 35C Cream of Rice Dog Food 2 ""^St Biscuits 2 <•« 29« SHAKKSKIN TIP "Propr-Blll" Shot! ara w 5 OCEAN lib. iclflntllic ihoci, and are' Chewing Gum ^ 6'« Cranberry Sauce Gro-Pup Lunch Box *»«m* Bi«e« ,8^ to 12 .' . .97.43 a ubiuard to child'i fool heihh. Sire* W/2 to 3 • • IMS MORE VALUE MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND The High Shoe We bring you meats that give you more good-eating for your money. TAN OR WHITE ILKSKIN QUALITY IS RIGHT. We buy only top government grades of beef, top grades of Iamb, pork and veal. TRIM IS SIGHT. We trim away excess VEGETABLES Siaes 6'/i to 8, wedge bone and fat from each cut before weighing. SERVICE IS RIGHT. Such variety! Farms all over the nation are visited Ey our buying liecl $•.45 Every Safeway man who dealt with meat is an expert at hia job. All of this means meats so good that we GUARANTEE they'll please you. experts, who select for you the fresh foods of the season. Come see how Sizes 8% to 12, many crisp vegetables and luscious, ripe fruits you have to choose Aon. built-up keel - • 97.43 U. S. GOV'T GRADED "GOOD" BEEF Ib. VAN ARSbALE'S STEAK 4ONE IN 39* PEACHES 3*23 137 W. FRONT ST. . PLAINFICLD, N. J. ' — Good Foottvcar Since 1887 • FANCY SMOKED SHORT SHANK BARTLETT'S lti SHOP THURSDAYS TILL 9 P.. M. FINEFtAVOR ID< CLOSEiD MONriATS PICNICS PEARS M9' 45 WHITE JUST HQME SEEDLESS SKINLESS SWIFT PREMIUM GRAPES 2 -25 from a or ARMOUR STAR TRIP? FRANKS 55 FANCY RED or YELLOW SLICED BACON ^ »45c BOILED HAM "K «» 59c PLUMS 2-25 GROUND BEEF I?,? - 49* BOILED HAM X i 87» c ibi BEEXS •VMIIBMMK" »»«i»5 CELERY ««««mLw 2 - LUNCHEON MEATS "",149c LUNCHEON MEAT iff£ - 55= CORN «r 2-13« PEPPERS.sssA,?srf2- 21« YOUNG HEN TURKEYS PEAS **"T FVLl MIS 2"'29( Nsw YKk Drmed Famous Uln&lJldiqMk Bread is now EWSOU D H M e »•, DATED FRESH",very day CABBAGE " " »7 FRYING CHICKENS your proof. • • U'% HrsUday fresh ONIONS M.W«. 3*13« N.Y. Dressed Eviscented Utfer 4 lbs. 41. Ready to cook '"»•\, 55 Produce and meal prlcct effcctlvo thru Sal., Aug. 13tli; Our Cleaning and Laundry Service —- groceries thru Wed., Aug. 17tli. Will Put Your Clothes Ship-Shape! Lima Beans Libby's 12-oz. Al Strawberries u 35| FRWEN FOOD Fordhook pkg. 11C 8 ttiltrnn Eirdseyc Orange Juice 2tn;49l VALUES Green BeansF ^ch Potatoes z x: Liz Be sure... shop SAFEWAY THE WESTHELD LEA™* THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1949 Have Chance For Long Island Roselle Park Wins 7 - 3; Locals r«p Seeded Meet Hustlers Hold Wins In Junior Play Finale Sunday With Railway " iinby In WTC | Y Softball Lead 1. Roselle 8-7, Plainfield won inm Question Marks .. wIB. 8 Cranford 6-1 and Rahway downed WightnanCup Westfleld HawKB . 13 10 Plfd. Merchants! . 18 1(1 Elizabeth AA 7-0. i'g Singles Downing Hornets Cranford Clippers 13 11 New Jersey lost to Long Island, Elizabeth AA ... 12 11 Elizabeth Braves . 12 11 Cranford II, Roselle Park 8, The Y. M. C. A. Senior High 5-2, in Junior Wightman Cup ten- Roselle Park BC 11 12 , a 'Aflar a waek of inactivity, play Kahway Indiana . 8 15 f- 'Java** Hen's Singles Championship School Softball league moved into nis matches at the Westfield Ten- Roselle Stars 7 IS »mm*mr Mnwlti the second round Monday night is Club courts Sunday. Roselle Park 7, Weetfleld 3, TilaknaMtent being held at the West- Question Marks 8, Hom:\\n 7 - taM Tennis Club will be Tesumed with six teams seeing action in the Frances Schneiderwind of Mont- The Union County Baseball Plalnfleld C, Cranford 1. •atuMa,y with the staging of thefinal fling for first place honors clair highlighted the action when League race came to a sudden end Rahway 7, Elizabeth AA 0. S. UMlJnal"i i. In the upper half of before the season comes to a close she defeated Anne- Drye of the Sunday, so far as the winner is f next week. The Hustlers success- WHlMH A* draw Harry Van Rensselaer, Long Island team, 6-2- 12-10, 6-3. concerned, when the Question fully defended their first place in Miss Drye had defeated Hiss AB. H. champion and No. 1 Marks clinched the championship, 2 slayer at the club, meets league standings by defeating the Schneiderwind in the upper brack- leaving the rest of the field to SchillerMiller, ,s uet 5 1 Irwut, Seeded No. 8. In the Hornets 8-2, Rus Baker register- et semi-final of the Anne Cumming battle it out for second place. Caruso, rf . 0 h i hil Bill Glllesple, If 0 half of the drsw Cordon ing his seventh win, while Bill Memorial Tourney earlier this year The Westneld Hawks, who lost Sonimet'H, 3b (I it the local club. UetH, lb ... 1 No, 2, will oppose Mastrian absorbed his fourth loss. to Roselle Park 7-3 Sunday, mo- Dougherty, (I f'", /aha Knft, Seeded No. 4. The The Pirates were forced to play Miss Schneiderwind teamed with mentarily are tied with the Plain Splllane, ib 0 J down to the wire in defeating the ira Jane Auchincloss of Short r Pfellter, P • 1 """ An*t M-ateh will begin at 2 o'clock, field Merchants for the runner up Freuerlckson 1 •enaaalacr and Booth are Tigers 4-2, Tony Carnavale getting Hills for the only other New Jersey spot, both teams two games behind Evans, p 0 Morris, p .. 0 to win Saturday. If forms the win. The third game of" the victory. They defeated Margaret the leader and only a game to go. MB\ tha finale Sunday will be a.evening was a mournful affair for Sullivan and Mary Louise Holton, If Plainfield loses, there would be Totals 34 *If "Nftwt performance of a year ago the Royals as they took a 15-5 past- i-1, 6-2. a three way tie with Cranford, If Park ', w*ja« tha two top-waded entrant* ing from the Cobras, Al Sherrick AB. H. H. In a previous match in the tour- whose season is over, for third 1 *. MUM for the club chaichampionshipn . allowing only .six hits fpr the vic- ?auantu tory. Both the Pirates and Boy-' ey, Westchester defeated Long place. If the Kingsmen alsa lose,- 1*4*. ir ' 3 2 2 VM RtMaelaw packs too much aland, 6-2. The Westchester-New there will be a four way tie for Plowucha, ... . 2 1 0 for Irwin but the defending als gained entrance to the second Dads, rf rt 1 « 0 round of play be defeating the Jersey match was rained out second and if the Elizabeth Braves Nemeth, lb .... 4 1 2 will have to be on top of hursday and no new date has down the Roselle Stars, five teams Ralmondt, ct 0 0 and keen driving home Blue Braves in a playoff for sixth Thompson, 3b 4 1 1 kit g place. . been set. Summaries: will be knotted in second position, Schrelner, c 1 1 ha may be in for SINGLES — Frances Sclinelder- H. Kllbride, BB 3 0 2 wlnd, Montclalr, def. Anne Diye, Westfield meets the Rahway In- G. Kllbride, V . I) 1 Irwin bat a good all The Hustlers were off to a one I., 2-6, 18-10, 6-3. Carmen Lampe, dians at Rahway in its finale Sun- 4 eetirt game. Hi* game is tun lead in the first inning as I., iei. Pat Coiir"'!, Maplewood, day afternoon at three o'clock. In Totals 11 He fcaa a tricky high -1, «-2. Mary Louise Holton, U I., Two-base hit: FrerterlrkRcm34 , Rus Baker crossed the plate on a ef. Marilyn Sturges, We»tf1eld, 6-4, a previous meeting, Westfield won Three-bnae htta: Nemeth, Bchreln. lag aerve which it dnfcult to three base error—and added four -e, 6-3. Margaret Sullivan, L. I., 14-7. l*tam with any degree of speed; more runs in the third frame on el. Marjory Watu, Maplewood, 6-2, Double playa: Miller to Spillam 3-2. Susan Bralower, L. I., def. Mur Against Roselle Park, the to Hess; Evans to He»n; Sommeri hia •war-head game; hie volleys and successive hits by Don MacDonald el Damarest, Weslfield, «-4, 6-2. to Splllane to Hens. iMlaVaalley*; and his drop-shots and Jack Riley, and a two run DOUBLES — Miss SchneWerwtnd Hawks showed little of their bat- Struck out: by Kllbride 7, Pfelf- and Sara Jane Auchlncloss, Short ting ability, collecting only six hit*, fer 4, Morris 1. . .. wil ateaei Mm in gaod itead. Irwin homer by Barry Pruss. All of the Hills, de(. Mimes Bullivan and Hol- Base on ballHj olT KHbrtde 6,1 fe* fcaalhaabilit y to com court beau- Hornet scoring came in the fourth rATBER-SON RAM—Harry Flupatrick, left, worki out Guy Ambuaador, ona of tha favorite* ton. L. I., 6-1, 6-2. MuweB Lampe all but one infield singles. Tha ex-Pfelffer 3 ,Evans 1, Monia 1. ind Bralower, U I., del. Miaseo Con ception was Artie Frederickaon's Umpires: Kane, Mack. {•Md if ha can turn in a inning on two walks issued to Ray In the M7.000 Hambletonian SUk*. Hia ion Jimmy traveli tha circuit at Good Tim» Park, in iora and Sturges, 6-2, 6-3. Saturday,' will Ford and Al Linden, followed with Gothan, N. Y., with tha pacer, Rudafar, alto in tha race. Guy Ambaaiador ii owned by O. U two bagger in the seventh, The a raal tuaab i single by Jack Williams. Kingsmen were left with ten men kttftft Hear* of Toledo, 0., and Kenneth Dale Owen of Houston, Tex., own* Rudagar, on base and seven fanned. —LEADEK WANT ADS PAT-I aad Kraft pby tha same The Tigers found the Pirates de- Bachelors Take Roselle Park scored twice in the •tyf* af turn. Both players are fenses water tight in dropping first inning and kept the' lead pMbn Ml will kaap the ball in their firth game of the season, throughout, with two more in the r rlay .Walttal for a braak. Booth's scoring their two run* in the fourth Heer, Grander Win Stewart Wins Rec League % Softball Lead sixth, one in the seventh and two % net ma*, bowerar, b luperior to and fifth frames. Jerry Wright in the eighth. The Hawks went *s knafra aad may mean the differ- •cored the first on an infield out Echo Lake Sweeps At Shady Rest Dps Average The Bachelors, winning two scoreless until the fourth when one Sr •nw'te thia match. Two good after stealing third and Hank games last week, went into the lead / matctwa ara in tha ofBng. Local run was brought in. The other DOUBLE Y*« Mueller scored the second on a The Recreation Bowling League of the Community Softball League two were scored in the seventh •S te*ala*artaaaia*ta ara invited to at- sacrifice by Dick Sommers and a Hans Heer was sweepstakes class George Stewart of Ora'ngebui'g, F'- tend tha match**. There is no ad- A winner at Echo Lake Country S. C, won the men'B singles title at a meeting last week raised the sending the Senators, who have and ninth. hit by Don West. In the meantime required team average from 886 to held the lead most of the season, ' jnfaaba charga at the Weitfteld the Pirates scored single runs in !lub Sunday with a score of 83-14 n the Eastern Negro Tennis Cranford won Its protested game vacation FUN! ?< Tonnb Clirt. -69, followed by Dr. William Kess- Championships at the Shady Rest 900 and thus became an "A" into second place, a half game be- the second, third, fourth and sixth hind, The Senators won one andfrom Roselle Park 11-8 in the only New boatlac thiflli — more (HU ler with 82-11 -71 in second place, Country Club Sunday defeating 'League. Highest for a "B" League game played Saturday. On Sun-fun what a thrilling '49 Evinrude i frames. Tony Carnevale scored is 899. lost one. first on Ken Welch's single, George and I. K. Paitelow, 8-9 -72. In the Harold Mitchell of California,* 6-2, day, the Question Marks defeated your boat. You'll prise the unomk, Class B sweeps, Henry Czerny was 6-3, 6-3, in the final. Captains voted at the same time, The Triangles, with two wins trouble-free per- Sutherland crossing the plate for moved into a tie for third with first with 92-29 -70, followed By Dr. Reginald Weir of New York to limit the. team roster to eight formance, the Mil Iwt Spottt €/n the second run, Dick Welch collect- Scotch Plains who won two and ins, aajc, the nu| E. D., Reeves, 88-16 -72; T. C. forced Stewart to use every trick men instead of ten as heretofore. ing the third on a single by Ken 1 lost one. Wildcats, splitting two w.advancemwl Brady, 95-22 -73 i G. H. Walker, in his repertoire before bowing in Bonnetti Bros, team which for the Welch' and Ron Ley, and Ley get- games, broke the tie with North • T. . tiwt'i Pag* IS 84-20 -74; and H. E. Thompson, five sets in the semi-finals. Stew- past two years has rolled under Hawks Well Up tha fifal ting the final run on George Suth- Stars who lost two. In other erland's double, * 94-20 -74. art blanked Weir in the first set, the sponsorship of Vanderbilt •otoc foi Stores, will take over its former games, Legion lost 2, Caseys won you boat* The fact that the Royals were In Saturday's sweepBtakes, Wil- C-0. Weir took the third set after In Averages name when the new season gets two and the Tigera and Glenview Aa complete '491* oft* to a two run lead in the first liam Grander took Class A with a struggle, 9-7, and won the fourth underway. Vanderbilt may become dropped both their engagements. intmdeluM.S«a-: inning on Bob Grant's home run 72-4 -68, followed by Karl Nelson, to even the match, 6-2. Five members of the Hawks 78-8 -70;'J. C. Tripp, 79-9 -70; W. L. did not dismay the Cobras. They Weir threatened to upset the na-1 sponsor of another outfit. bachelors 17 8 baseball team are among the first Walter Bennett, 80-10 -70; andtional Negro titlist when he took The new season will open Sept. Senators 17 7 allowed only single runs in the Char|es Jerome, .79-9 -70, all tied TrlanKles li> I* fifteen in batting average of the irtUIHTu SUITS n 3-1 lead in the final set but Stew- 9, with bowling every Friday night Hcolch Plains IB » Union County League. Mike Fet- fourth- and sixth frames there- for second. In .Class B, J. Ander- Wildcats 12 J • after, while indulging, in an eleven art won five straight games to win for the following 32 weeks. There North Stars 11 11 ish of the Elizabeth AA with .462 •V Ml BERNARD RERNSTEIN son took the lead with 85-18 -67, will be a sweepstakes event at the Caatys 9 13 run sixth inning to completely followed by J. *W. Valentine in the match and move into the fi- before last weekend's games, leads swamp the Royals' hopes. Fred lial." Hjs victory'in the final was of- the'season, as in other T?£?H ••.••.•.•.•.'.•.•.•. ? U ' the league, but is not in the race second place with'88-18 -70; and Olenvlew .... 4 20 a*araal Frey got,the second home run of R. S. Snevily, 91-19 -72. easy in comparison with his semi- 'ears. for honors, because he will not the game in thia big inning, driv- flnnl triumph, have played in 16 games, required •aeaaV aaver aa* Tram Haiti! btaaly tkat ara ia ing in three runs. Ray Ellison placed first in the Althea Gibson, defending cham- "¥f. Ave. H.K. for consideration. . .. . kickers handicap Sunday at Shack- Miller Wins Senators , AB70.5 R. 186 '.264 9 tha water are Ulan Team standings: pion in the women's singles, won Triangles 664 174 .U2 4 Next in line is Stan Trela of the f Alii A SIRVICI re* waaM aaver m w. L. amaxon with 84-13 -71, followed 162 .252 5 ifyaaMaatMifar n straight sets over Elizabeth's Racing Series Wildcats .. ni£ Question Marks with .395. He has Huatlerg 7 2 by Eric Scllba,' 80-9 -71. Mike Nana Gibson in the finals without Hnchelors . 03tt 15"7" .2(7 . 5 exchanged places all season with thea. Far half aa Cobrat) , 5 3 Beniduce took Saturday's event, Legion .... 6H1 l-8 .289. .6 Marine Supplies & tear, aakaw.ar five Hornets 4 ' 4 the loss of. u game, Miss Gibson David Hay Miller, son of Mrs, He'll Plains 685 .234 6 Jack Gillespie, who had .391. Chick Mn JTM Bay be Pirates 4 4 94-18 -76, followed by Bert Lcvrer, entered the finals with a 6-2, 6-1 Tlg-ern .... 666 .233 7 faateaaa to a flab aa Tigers 4 5 Daniel'Leed Miller of 9 Fairhill Cnsoys .... 617 .230 12 Miller of the local Kingsmen has Royals 3 5 86-10 -76. victory over Dorothy Davis of alenview .. 05O .216 3 .382, Koneski of Westfield has .363, anckaaaabhaakai road, has been in town for several North Stars 608, .215 5 SMITH MOT( yeal BaUg aar- Elizabeth in the semi-finals Satur- lays, after competing in severu Caruso .360 and Hess .349. Slaughter Wins Clotworthy To Give day. sailing events. He recently won In«lvMaal Hattli Gillespie still leads in at bats 115 NEW STREET aaTawaty. In the men's doubles, Harold series of three raeeg from 36 con- AB. n. H. vpr. with 92 and in base hits, with 36. (al South & Central A**! •avanatwer a* urtl- C. Miller. Trl'es 69 .507 riaau a aacUag Via K.O. Route Exhibition Here Mitchell of Oakland,. Calif., and testants in the Eastern Connect: G. Iluonanno, tr'n 64 And he is in good shape to take the Weatfield 2-5034 P. Ouccaro, CVH 70 total base trophy, with five doubles, Oscar Johnson of Los Angeles de- :ut Yacht Racing- Association Re- B. Evans, Sen's 74 .365 Oae» Weekiara '•• « '"• *: Charlie Slaughter of Westfield, Bob Clothworthy who has a sum- feated John Chandler of Fanwood fatta held at the Niantic Yacht J. (Illteaple, Sc'a GC .364 three triples and three homers, a Mas. to Than. Cvu 7 <• • a Diamond Gloves champion, won mer job at the Scioto Country A. Evans, Sen's 8G .380 total of 56. and Charles Jones of New York 31ub, Crescent Beach, Conn., in hisOnniBo, Sc. PI. 73 .1142 bia aa the baa* iaal the eacitoaMirti his' bout in the Amvets show in Club Pool in Columbus, Ohio, will by scores of 6-4, 6-3 and 7-5, to''So-Long", a zip keel class boat. R Tldwell, Trl'H 511 .339 Elizabeth last week, knocking out be home for tl;e week end of Aug- Konopuk, Wild's r.S .328 It wae the fbbUag Urn that really win the title. Chandler and Jones Znnzuluno, Iiu'ru 70 .300 •aita IkIhea fa*>erfamTWmff mm "a biM

319 NORTH flVE. 'UiEVTRElD 6 -1038- 11,1949

Jer shelter «g«Jh«t cold and storm, rix Bodell of Wegtfield, an aetiwj field residences: Entries Open For dog and cock fifti&ig, bull baiting, I member of the orfKBiiation, may I and Mrs. Henry J. Hufnagel; 8011 and Mrs. Philip A. Mel ., long distance racing contests or be made by telephoning RoseBe 840 Shadowlawn drive sold by Jersey avenue, Maple Mil) Firms, 620 Boulevurd MM ty C#pt.'\ Kay oth«r act of cruelty." 4-10454. Local Home Sales Mr. and Mrs' . Fre-----d E. Jone- s to «old by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Mrs. William A. 6«t to T Public Termi* Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Clavin; Burn* to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Eliubeth B. Randolph; f£2 Donation* toward the work of Reynolds £ Fritz, realtors, re- 857 Dorian road sold by M*. and Boye*; 631 Elm street sold by Mr. street sold by Mr. aad Un. I the society, according to Miss Beat- LEADER ADS PAY port the sale of the following West- Mrs. Harold W. McGinn to Mr. and Mrs. Return J. Meigs to Mr. C. Laig to Mr. John i. ! A large field of entriei from all points of the state is expected {of the thirteenth annual N. 3. Public Courts Tetinis Tournament, ac- cording to George T. Cion, assist- ant superintendent of recreation for the Union C*unty Park Com- mission. The tourney is to fee helel at Warinanco Park, Elizabeth and Roselle, on Sept, 10, 11, 17, and 18. Entries dose with Mr. Cron on Sept. 1. The event is sponsored by the Union County Park Com- mission in cooperation with the Public Recreation Association of New Jersey. Four championship classifications include singles for boys, juniors, women, and men. Eighteen cities and towns were WALTEE E. LOBO Hom-de-lite Mayonnaise L-33c represented last year, with the learn trophy going to Paesaic. Per Freshly mad* in our own modern kitchens from fintrt ingrtdftnttl Crtgpiitr, amoother. Try a jar now I manent possession of the team Lobo To Receive trophy will go to the city or town Marine* CommiM.on that wins it three times. Hillburn and Perjth Amboy each have two Walter R. Lobo, son of Mr. and Hom-de-lite Salad Dressing "*r 25c legs on the trophy. However, the Mrs. Walter E. Lobo, 2 StoneMf h Hom-dt-litt moyonnoise and salad drawing art QUOryitMd to'met your hiahtit exoxtati Passaic team that won the trophy park, was one of 1500 men select- or wt will replace absolutely frit wlro any othir brand wt «tll, regardless of coil! last year and tied in 1946 and 1947 ed from colleges^ and universities is expected to put up a strong bid throughout the nation to receive for the trophy this year. commissions in the Marine Corps David Kats of Newark annexed Reserve by attending the Platoon Aimen Tutunjian of Weehawken Leaders' Class program at the . the men's singles crown last year, Marine Corps Schools in Quantico, (Acnu won the women's title, Pablo Eis- Va. enbeig of Millburn the juniors Attending.the program for two FRtSti fRUHS f singles, and Bill Hignett, Eliza- •ix-week training periods during beth, the boys singles. their summer vacations, these stu- and Oranges . B"-.-»-i 25c dents will receive their commis- sions upon graduation from college. 'Itnty of richer juict in thtM popular mtdlum slzt Colifornloi. Chandler Takes • A student at Syracuse Universi- ty, U>bo is being given intensive County Net Title instruction in. drill, tactics and weapons while here. His time is Fancy Peaches 3 "-25c VtftMt Week! John Chandler of Fanwood won divided between classroom lectures, field problems and demonstrations. the Union County singles tennis 1 Egg Plants !r; 2** 15c Gropes Arti 2*-29c title by default of Or. Richard Co- Several days are spent on the hen of Plainfield at the Warinanco rifle range where weapons such as Pascal Celery **. 17c Cucumbers rX 2»-9c Park courts Sunday. It was the the Garand rifle, carbine and pistol For Added Zest to Your Salads first time the title has been won by are fired. For the final threo i Corn NMH 6*** 20C Green Peppers 2 •- 9c default in the history of the tour- weeks, he will move from his mod- .M«o ern barracks to the camps of the «. 35c Stuffed Olives ""* i*.» 23c ney, Dr. Cohen dropped out (on the advice of hiB physician. Quantico reservation for training Bon Olive Oil *23c Libby Olives - •"«..,. 31c under field conditions. Watermelons % «3c In tho semi-finals Saturday, the third-seeded Chandler had beaten French Dressing *. 20c Tuna Fish "** ** *...«. 35c second seeded Cephas Monnett, C-l, l (i-2, 4-6, 7-5. Dr. Cohen had, won Need Homes For Knox Gelatine E 23c Tuna Fish """ "*•* *~ - 33c by default of Bob Schwartz, 1-6, Pears «* 2»-19c 6-4, 4-5 (15-15) default. A cramp Morton's Salt in his leg forced Schwartz to bow Cats, Dogs ^ 9c Grapefruit JST 2 rj 35c out. Cider Vinegar !2c Del Monte Peaches ".:: 27c In the doubles, second seeded County SPCA Has 101 1 h C. W. Lutz and Arnold LaForce Celery Seed * pi,. 10c Bleu Cheese 65c won the county title by beating Roselle Shelter unseeded Harold Jahnke and Jeff Black Pepper „. 19c Amer, Loaf Cheese • 49c Craig of PlaflvfTeld, 6-3, 6-3, 2-6, More homes are needed for ani- „. 7-5. mals now being sheltered in fl building: at 626 East First avenue, Jahnke and Craig had eliminated Standard Wilson top seeded George Esposito and Roselle, according to the Union Don Weir, C-3, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0 the day County Society for the Preven- Corned Beef 'before. tion of Cruelty to Animals. Tomatoes ,The present batch at the kennel, lOCrl Hash '^ 33c Mtss Demurest Wins described by the society members as "gentle and very good-looking" IUNWIiT Semi-Final Match include a collie of about five or six U-M. «» 1VC years whose owners moved to the PruneJuice ».. .- lie Miss Muriel Demarest advanced Dakotas; Spotty, a part fox-terrier '*•*'• to the somi-finnls of the girls Jun- and bull terrier male which is ac- Pure Orange Juice '!.? 35c ior A tournament at the Westflcld customed to children; n year-old Tennis Club when she defeated' black and tan male; and other dogs Blended Juice 2 ^ Miss Jane Williamson 0-2, 6-1 Sun- which have been taken from their HUNn day afternoon. Miss Williamson owners because of mul-trcatmcnt. Tangerine Juice 2 '^.' Tomato Sauce 3 ^". 22c put up a gallant fight but waa out- Cats are also being sheltered by r classed by Miss Demarest. the society. Hearts Delight "^STS Asco Catsup *- Sr^* 15c H A guest at the konnel is H. B. llliy Gms Miss LaRoza Moves Buxton's trick dog, an eight-year- Tomato Juice 2'r Hormel Spam 7.T' 39c """* ^ Into Semi-Finals old terier that plays the piuno and VEOITAIll <) 1341. Plate Beef %j% sings. Ho is boarding at the ken- JUKE COCKTAIL L „„ Hygrade Franks *Z 35c Only one match was played in icl while his family is away. the Junior B tennis tournament at The S. P. C. A. takes euro of all cases of cruelty, which include 7-Minute the .Westfleld Tennis Club over the TEMT : week-end. Miss Cnrol LaRoza scor- "hit-and-run offenders, shooting ing a 6-1,6-1 win over Miss Martha unnecessarily, trapping:, starving Pie Crust Mix Luncheon Meat Frosted ffenninga, Miss LaRoza is now in or otherwise torturing and abusing '• the Berai-finals of this tournament. any animal, abandonment, neglect, •adiaw 16c overloading, over riding or driving, '!r 37c sores or tender spots under harness Freehold Track or saddle, Rick of blankets or prop- Fvap Milk 2i:23c Bisquick *>•« ^43c Opens Today Ideal Tea Bags ^T 1515c "Preserves 5lrowb.rrS2JTy " ^ 29O Freehold Raceway, historic track, Famous blend of orange pekoe. oDefts another season today. All JlcmeCJiahkcti Grape Preserves "JL. i.. 23c through the winter and spring Asco Tea ^ 26c ^4 Aseo months workmen have been busy Orange'pekoe. Exquisite bouquet. Peanut Butter ,„.,„ 35c preparing the trnck and infield HEINZ Oven for the racing season which ends Asco Coffee »S;45c •^ Borden's Hemo '^' 65c Sept. 10. The backstretch has been Baked Beans Richer blend. Ground fresh to order. widened 15 feet tind the turns have Malted Milk <""•"',£",., 39c GOODS /ir,neo been graded and banked. 29c Wincrest Coffee E.41c ST.- Shredded Wheat T£. 16c Harvey Hartmon, nationally Lighter Bodied, Vigorous flavor. e#rto known starting judge, returned to Cream of Rice U v. 27c Rushed fresh from our own modern A great variety of your favorite the raceway for his second season. Ideal Coffee *"••££*€»• 55c l P dairy foods! Come, save! Fred S. Buck, author of the best HEINZ Baby Kellogg's Variety X 32c bakeries! Try them now! Bellev "Horse Race Betting" and , Heavy Bodied. Tops them afl! M ln last year's general manager at the Food---.(Tr 93c Virginia Lee Spacidff Good Luck T P;.. 29c raceway, also has returned. I 6 cans Jr. Food 6'&* 83c Asparagus Soup *S5£tr' 5c 29e Devil Food Cocoanut Princess """*"*,•,21c Application For New Specially priced for this week-end only! Buy now and save! M n Bar Cake -*39c Del Rich "-" ;b.P,ln, 31c Trotting Track Canceled HEINZ Soups WAXID PAPER Rich devil food cake, vanilla Iced, Sundaettes ^^ 2 frfr 27cc Waxtex roll 23C topped with long shredded coconut. Aged Cheddar "> 69c Withdrawal of three. applica- 2 2 37c Cocoa lullar D m tions for trotting tracks in Bergen, '2r Crax Crackers ,£ 27c Hershey Soap 1c Sal. <•» 28c Swiss Cheese ' t 59c Gloucester anil Mercer Counties |Mf vtftf«bl«, Imf nooc.lt, iMcfctn, $UNIHINI dam chowder,, muihreom. fUmbo Fic-Bars Virginia Let has been allowed by the State Rac- * 21c Kirkmdn Powder , ew Mild Cheddar >•> 49c ing Commission. Ginger Snaps ^l., 11 P Sovereign »» Cake 39c The commission announced it rk.. 31C Soft Spun m.?. ..«10c Muenster Cheese "•43c "ail approved requests for with- HEINZ twm Fruit and nut filled, Iced with or- • Golden Fruit t... 20c ::;' ch orawttl by the Saddle River Park 1 boo Woodbury;:: 4 «*•• 31c ange glaze, made with butter. Gold-N-Rich ""b. 65c All-Sports Association (Bergen), Ketchup Baby Food I2" 10 KIVCI Acres Raceway (Glouces- 1 93c Sweetheart I 3 -- 23c Blended Swiss «•• 53c ter), and Mercer County Trotting bolll'- t 24c Jr. Food SmMb 6 Association. 83c Oakite *""Million" Virginia Lee 51 n 2 'ST 25c Pabstett " r.I.*. 23c HEINZ Hunt Club THRIVO Ball Mason Date & Nut Loaf -* 29c Borden's Pippin Shr79c eo a eAKB Prescriptions Prepared Dog Food Dog Food S?1 Jars Fruit-Filled » 29c Bordens Gruyere',39c Spaghetti 2 " r 29c rt DELIVERED t SV, 63c 2 t" 25c doitn 79c r. : 89c Assorted Rolls XT. 15c IUPREMI Glendale Club Cheese PROMPTLY " HEINZ Vienna Bread ST 16c p«ck0,. ZJC ^x 83c No Hour, of Waiting SUPREME Aftei- Doctor Phones. Vinegar Marvelous flavor. Slices, spreads, NOW /N Cf LLOPHANl! Jewish Type Rye »•*» 16c melts perfectly! BARON'S Bnl lot. IIC Pint Sol. IOC Supreme White Bread PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS HEINZ OPEN It's hero—tha best bread JSS. Pickles In the' best wrapper— Large FRIDAYS *« EAST BROAD ST. sanitary, moistureproot, Loaf r 29c see-what-you-buy cello- Until 9 P.M. phane! At all Acmes! 14 wmmm -The Only Super Market of Its Kind! This Store Has a W Heart- it's the ^P Human Side of Bu*ine$*~ Wt Get A* Much Fan Oat Of Offering Our Curtomtn , ,/ Little Service* At We Do In Providing Them With Food TIL i We Carry a Variety of Over 3,000 Items- Ope n Friday 9 £, Knowing Their source*-We can Rtconunend Tkm Great Variety of DAIRY

SERVE YOURSELF THE FINEST MEATS For Quality.. . Product* That $* The

SWIFTS "PREMIUM" — Gawiiius Spring Standard* tor Country* « SWIFTS "PREMIUM" — Gawiiiu And WE DO MORE THAN TALK Frethnett! Leg O'Lamb' *61c FOOD VALUES - WE GIVE 'EM! SWIFTS "PREMIUM" ~ MORRELL'S "PRIDE" GROCERIES Tktt Meet Etery Summer M Sitmtim Cold Cute LIFE WE SELECT ONLY THE PROVEN NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS CNM lalMRi) LWCk««ti PiekU, Pu~ntop P.pp.r Loaf» EVAPORATED • • ' 'R*l«fM ..;, • "••'.' Carnation Milk large can' lie m OUR m^USR^AoS^ -"VW*«T «OAST. CHOPS AND MIAT PMM STIWING ALL INN ONO E PACKAGE — ALL AT Sic OUB LOW MUCK — THY ITT TODATODAYY. DelkioiM Flavors Delrich *-\l%r SWIFTS "PREMIUM" JeU-o 3 19c MARGARINE II Kraft Vehrteta Cheese 2-,, „,( 85c Lamb Combination *43c CHICKEN OF THE SEA reg. Pabst-Ett 8V4.. m. 23c NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRAND WHITE MEAT TUNA 39c Snappy Cheese .-.. 1-tb. cello, Ib. Nestle Gruyere Cheese « yorllau Frankfurters wrapped Reddi-Wip T...o..^.« 49c HYGRADE'S FAMOUS HOLSUM Stokely's Peaches 3 -29c Ballard BucniU r.,-,...,... 15c KEAKSTO 1-tfc. cello, Vegetarian SUad " ^W 17c Sliced Bacon wrapped "> 53c Kraft Cheese Spread =-....,,... 23c Grapelade RELISH, PIMBNTO, OI.IVK PIMENTO. AKKA FRESH MILK Paite«4t«d «»A. H< Tht Frtahnt- Th* Finett Quality FRUITS CHAMJLATBD' 5.U. I>U« 21c And VEGETABLES That Money Can Buy!!! PHIDK OV THH FAUX M-i.i. fc«i(. : Z fur 35C Del Monte Fruit Cocktail !I/JCH 3Sc niDletS WHOM: KBHSi 2,.r 35c

Log Cabin Syrup li'-oi. botll«- 26c Nestles Chocolate Bits 21c FRONTED FOODS • BIRDS EYE ; ". ' S. & W. Coffee 1IIIIP ur 1IEG. UIII.VU 1-lfi. II 59c 12-os. Wesson Oil qunrt kilKI 67c Mixed Vegetables 27c Frizz-Ice Cream Mix 29c • BIRDS EYE Campfire Marshmallows 1-lk. 31c mm # § LEAF or 14-oz. 0. & C. Potato Sticks lie Spinach CHOPPED pkg. 26c Fritos 19c Planters Peanuts 3lc Birds Eye Cod Ffflets ,„. 39c LUSCIOUS — VINE-RIPENED Dromedary Date and Nut Bread 19c Seabrook Strawberri m.pkB.49c . . . All the sea- 8-u». eui Broadcast Corned Beef Hash l-lb..can . 3lC Chicken La King COLLEGE ,»*; ,j^.. 79c ion's most popular Honeydews •» ..29c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 8.UI. „ 2,« 27c Codfish Cakes L.MBBV ,•*.*< 37c and most appethe- Del Monte Tomato Sauce 8-o«. ion • 3;,., 2Zc BalUrd Rolls • SWEET SEEDLESS Contadina Tomato Paste U-UB. t'llllH 2,., 19c appealinf Fruits FOR YOUR PET ... Heinz Baked Beans X-,,;... 15c and Vegetables 49c Krispy Crackers 4».W 2Sc Davis Horse Meat Si: 22c abiiadantly display- Keebler Saltines l-lk, kex 27C FRESH— FULL POD Cheerios 2,. 31c ed- :- - At Money- r TOILETRIES La France 2(or 17c Saving Prices I Listerine 43c Lima Beans 3 29c Oakite CLU.VNS A MILLION THINGS ll)'/j-k«». 2,.,r25c •ueil.' bal. Calgoti t Ib., 3 on. pk 33c Noxiema ,., 49c CALIFORNIA — DELICIOUS Colgate Dental Cream ,u,« 25c Ben Gay ,-k. 69c Bartlett Pears 2 49c EX-LAX b., 23c • CALIFORNIA Band Aid Bandage i PW.. 20c EXTRA .1b. UBD cl 0Ha 5 bagi Cotton .„... 17c Oranges JUICY 39c • NEW JERSEY — SLICING Pepsodent Sale! 5Oc PRRKinG Tomatoes 2 15c Value tubes

FREE For Our Customers LARGE The Eatiett PUce To Park CIGARETTES In Wettfield All the Popular Brands. ' SI 87 Pascal Celery ON CENTRAL AVE. WESTRILD -. , , Carton 1 — IBIBlllMlillMIIIBllilliBliHIBnil |i . IVORY SOAP CAMAY SOAP tar cake . 3 for 25c P. & G. SOAP SPIC & SPAN IVORY SNOW nmaa JI1IIACLE Regular cake . 3 for 23c DUZ UVISIIYTIIINU SLOS 2 for 27c 16-oi. no Bath size . . lie 3 cake* 2UC 1 , 3 for 17c pkE. LOC ST. 27c 27c rww oouicn OUOKUI, •», THE WBSTWELB LBADEK, TOUItSDAV, AUGUST It, 1949 raw For each »l,*O0 live percent Gen-1 peals, and he mentioned Bergen, During the war fee ( •BAD THE LEADIB V eral Bond: j Mercer, Middlesex and Camden Have guards tor all electric last Central Railroad Energing frm Seeks Judgcship employe* 11 million ia tsa and {dace them out of reach ol ALL LOCAL N«W1 A $1,000 3V/o General Mort- counties as also having been force*. gage Bond due July 1, 1987. recognized similarly. Judge Mc- 'Laughlin, a resident of Newark, Bankruptcy After Ten Years $225 in face value interest cer- For Union County presides in the Third Judicial Cir- tificates. The Cemr»l Railroad Company again to authorize the execution cuit. »>in nmmitt immunoi. m wiii'iin Four shares of Class A common Whelan Says Area of New Jersey is ready to emerge tnd"delivery of certain documents Union County on the other hand, Block. tram bankruptcy. In bankruptcy necessary to complete reorganiza- Merits Recognition I Mr. Whelan said, haB no represen- snce July 1. l»3fl, the railroad once tion. $50 in cash. tation on the Federal bench, al- in is head** b»<* to corporate Present securities of the corpora- For each $1,000 four percent Edward L. Whelan, Union Coun- though it ranks third or fourth ^nagement as tha rwult of • plan tion will be exchanged for new se- General Mortgage Bond: ty Democratis chairman, has an- in the State in the average num- WIM d AMI I livutiges !• jN nut „{ financial medifieatioii approved curities as provided for in the A $1,000 3%% General Mort- nounced he will seek appointment ber of votes cast. gage Bond due July 1, 1987. i»cently by Its security holders, it plan of modification. of • county resident to a new Fed- Declaring his immediate aim is «as announced today. $180 in face value interest cer- eral district judgeship in New A special meeting of stockhold- tificates. to obtain assurance that a Union wki )H INVEST SURPLUS FUNDS? All classes of security holders ers will be held to elect a new Jersey. He declared the party in 1.72 shares of Class A common County candidate will be consid- ,ppioved the plan which was for- Board of Directors as provided for the county is entitled to recogni- itock. • ered, Mr, Whelan said the organ- mulated by the railroad's Board of in the plan of modification. tion. ization "in due course" will rec- Directors under termB of the Ma- $40 in cash. Briefly the plan of modification For each share of common stock: The new post was established ommend party workers who »re ^flfie Act enacted last year, and by President Truman when he outstanding in "legal ability and by the security holders provides One share of Class B common the plan has been made effective that: signed s bill last Wednesday pro- party service." stock. by the Interstate Commerce Com- The principal amount of the viding for a total of 27 new feder- Municipal Court Judge Thomas mission's order of authorisation en- $48,731,000 in General Mortgage Shares of the two classes of al judges. Under the measure, Hulleran, of Irvington, is the only tered on July 27,1849. Bonds of the railroad outstanding stock will rank equally in all re-New Jersey was allotted one. Essex County man thus far men- The vote for approval by the] in the hands of the public shall be spects except: Mr. Whelan said he has written tioned for the appointment. Rep- various classes of bond and stock undisturbed, but the interest on (a) Holders of Class A stock to Rep. Edward J. Hart, Oemo- resentatives Rodino and Addonizio holders on the plan of modification them shall be reduced from t and will be entitled to elect four mem- cratic State chairman, requesting said, however, they are delaying was f»r above the TB percent for 5 percent to 3 % percent. Thus bers of the new Board of Directors, that before any decision is made any indorsement until they have each cUss required by the Mahaffie the aggregate annual interest and holders of Class B stock will be the claim of Union County be studied other possible candidates. Act. which designed to permit charges on the bonds will be re-entitled to elect fivemembers of the given consideration. financially-troubled railroads to duced from 12,386,850 to 11,583,- new board to serve during the Copies of the letter, he asserted, modify their financial structures 758, a reduction of $802,892 in the period of six years following date were-sent toReps . Peter Rodino In IMI the United States reltaua rithout recourse to the federal annual fixed charges of the rail- on which the plan is put into effect. and Hugh Addonizio, of Newark, bankruptcy laws. Reorganisations road. more different stamp issues thaa —is.- (b) If, following the expiration and Mary T. Norton, of Jersey effected underthe bankruptcy laws ever before. Thirty different iiauea The stock orWCToIfrp"eriT6e"in- 'of the six-year period, any interest City, New Jersey's other Demo- were placed an (al«. • often meant the wiping out of lome eawd from 274,388 shares to certificates remain outstanding, cratic representatives in Congress plasees of securities, 467,015 shares with the par value holders of Class A stock will be and former Mayor Frank Hague, The Central of New Jersey will of all stock being set »t $50 per entitled to elect rive members of national coinmitteeman. be the first railroad in bankruptcy share instead of the present $100. the Board of Directors and holders Representatives Rodino and to modify its financial structure As compensation for the reduction of Class B stock will be entitled to Addonizio have declared they will under terms of the Mahaffie Act in interest on General Mortgage elect four members of. the Board. insist the new judge come from without eliminating any class of Bonds, holders of the bonds will be Upon expiration of the six-year Essex County, WESTFIELD FEDERAL! security. given the 183,547 new shares of period or the retirement of all in- In a statement announping his The railroad forced into stock which will be designated as terest certificates, whichever oc- Inveil 15,000 and receive i yield of $100 bankruptcy in 1838 because of itsClass A stock and which will repre- curs later, the two series of stock intention, Mr. Whalen said Essex annually at our current rile of 2%, Divi- County has the "best representa- inability during the depression sent approximately 40 percent of will be treated as a single class. dends are paid by check temi-annually years to pay in full the heavy taxe* the entire issue of stock. Present tion" In Judge Gerald Mclaughlin levied annually by the State of stockholders will retain the pres- of the U. S. Circuit Court of Ap- on Income-Accounts. And the account! New Jersey on- railroads. It hasent 274,368 shares of stock which Mailing Permit of each saver are INSURED by an instru- sines settled with the State for will be classified as Class B stock mentality of the United Stales Govern-'' back tan claims and penalties that and which will represent approx- Sections Changed caused the bankruptcy action. imately 60 percent of the entire 3 wmyi to MM •* menl to 15,000.00. Peace of mind and issue of, stock. Business men who use business Plumbing * good yield ... we've been serving Weak' In announcing the latest develop- reply and third class permits in Wet field Fedtrtl ments on the plan of modification, At t)K time existing securities field savers with both since 1888. May we their mailing will be required to I. 9iv« mf IMOIM »•• wish Chief Executive Officer. E. - T.ai'e exchanged for new securities of post new numbers on their new Heating serve you? Moore said that before the bank- the company, one year's delinquent supplies of envelopes, cards, etc. at any tint. ruptcy is officially ended and the interest on General Mortgage Those using Sec. 610 on business Tinning X Inveit m»lM loads ol MM plan put into effect it ia antici- Bonds, amounting to $2,386,660, reply permits will be required to psted the following; steps—all of will be paid in cash. , use the new number Sec, 34.9 and Uaderi and Gutter. er mere; receive divides!* »r fi Receive* »v Ife* lMk •# Ann which are expected to be completed Non-interest bearing interest | those holding bulk third class per- check every six Bontit. NtMa Bains mrMcmlf aw of tlM IK. by fall—will be taken: certificates will be issued for the Water Heaters— mits (Sec. 562) must use a new >• SIVC reiularlr anil tarn Vift The railroad's Board of Direc- $10,739,926 of delinquent interest number, Sec. 34.36. Gas Ranges Open daily jrom t a. m. la 3 p. m. txttpt tors will meet to approve amend- on General Mortgage Bonds for the lo 1% extra on B«nui Stturdnyt. Monday evening* 6 to I. ments to the railroad's charter and period from January 1, 1946, to Permit holders are urged by SPECIALIZING IN Dividend riw. its General Mortgage together with July.. 1, 1949. These certificates Postmaster John H. Traynor to other documents necessary to effect will be payable only out of earn- make these changes on their print- REPAIRS the plan of modification, mid to set ings, and provision ia made in theed matter as soon as possible. « date for a special meeting of plan of modification for the appli- HENRY stockholders. The stockholders will cation of 60 percent of available Leaf-Nose Bat rntet for the purpose of approving net income to this purpose. The The upper half of the nose of the (Standard Tim. Shown) the charter and mortgage amend- plan also provides a sinking fund African lenf-nose bat has the G00DFR1END l». Jaru/cily .... lt.!*»M ments. - shape of a leaf, the lower half is l». Clliobatti ..... 12.17 AM SAVINGS and Loan Association for retirement of .General Mort- 227 Proapeet Street lv. r-loMMo) 12.36 AM The United States District Court gage Bonds after all interest cer- shaped like a horseshoe. , T.I. WE. 2-0O41 SI«B<» and i.clWng S.ol Coo*., lat Newark, which has had juris, tificates have been retired, a step OF WE. 3-637S-M SO EAST BROAD AT PROSPECT • WESTFIELD which will gradually reduce the •panfor occupanc y at J«ri*jf dry . Wntficld 24SOO {diction over the railroad since it V w|MAVBwW aanrifai aju §m typvtOT Mffbjff ^ TileQOrM annual fixed charges of the rail- m 1 «>'cd bankruptcy in 1930, will wf HWWI wpMnnp' fclliaf mnnM|i i FWIIHP•k**itaaatttiaI« «•>•• • m! AIKJ Ant, foil Iralnt to Pliibvrjli, {enter an order transferring ull road. ; 4tMw!Hiip«Mi*ikM«•<•«•. Mtatratt thafftt. CMcago, Cincinnati, Louiivill. and URVICEBs S.Tln«t A(««h • Mntm* Una • CMtt>. art properties from court- »P- Upon exchange of existing se- riMNFItU M4I7 St. UH«]•!• thl ' •« toiM corporation. •"'.-.. ~'..\ cjf mo4ifk»t|(in Uje bondholders and |he Board of Directors:will meet stockholders "wjll receive: 1M W, IHHUMMa*. mi Mmfm *m.1 ctmnMo owo lurwvitio »r AN mmUMimMin of im UNITIO «T*TU •OVUNMtHT BALTIMORE ftOHI O R.R. I'IIIIIIIIIISISISIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII NEW LOW-PRICED D0D6E GIVES MORE FOR THE HONEY!

Ocaalifal sofa with You eou/d pay a thousand dollar* more and still not get all the extra foam-rubber cushions . . .• .$100 roominess... ean of handling .... famous dependability of Dodgel Gtt All Thait Extra Value Features At No Extra Cost I When you ete ;;; when you drive the new and exciting AMAZING NEW PRICES Sink into one of these sofas and you'll know relaxing WAYFAREH, you'll wonder at the comfort, the per- START AS LOW AS Dodge gyrol Fluid Drive Urllvereil lit High Compression' "Gel- comfort. It's like floating on a cloud! Airfoam holds formance, the konesMo-goodncss value that gives more WKSTI'IICI.H with timul) 1 Away" Engine its resiliency for life... never sags, loses its shape or mats lor jour money in this new lower-priced Dodge. tii.r«MMorlf.N. Resistor-Protected Ignition ITIrc In Vnirliv <' inunillFH down. It's cool, sanitary, non-allergic. Notice, too, the There's bead room and hat room .;. leg room and elbow Silly Vnr>- Sll)th

OPEN EVENINGS HUGH CLARK MOTORS • 606 North Avenue. W. (Closed SundayB) i THE WESTFIELD LEADER, 3DAY,

the Republican party, which is the only WESTFIELD LEADER wing that has taken strong issue with Sehool-Bound G. I. Hoover Co««ission Report the Administration, will receive a body- Urged To Begin • EdUor; Note-ThU newspaper present, herewith, tl» fourth m blow setback. If he wins, he will have a series of aHicUt which outline briefly overall thought of the the inside track for the 1952 GOP nom- "HoZr Commission" on matters of efficiency, "^g* Preparations Now administrative management in tk, Federal G?^"™*" inaliojp, and those who hold similar be- % recommnvdationsof the mn-partisart £"«™° Xr£e^d£t liefs will take new heart. Veterans who intend to go to the Executive Branch of Government, headed by fonnt' 1 ™"?«™ M M M school this fall under the GI Bill Herbert Hoover, have been detailed by the Commsnon m offitml New. were advised today by Veterans M tar tfca Towh of Bif Difference .reports to *"<»~ pERS0NNEL MANAGEMENT fatal II.H a rear In ilnua. Admininti-otion to start making •atat>ll*h*« JIM. The main argument for Communism necessaiy arrangements., in order Every year one-fourth (500,000, of the Federal Government * 6«a>: *» Elm Btrxt, WHtllll, N. I which is dutifully swallowed by all to avoid lust-minute rushes and delays. party members and fellow travelers—is As a first step, a veteran should that it is the only way to save the "com- make certain his V-A certificate of mon man" from cruel exploitation and eligibility is in order. This and many other personnel management problems must be If he was attending school Ihif solved, says the Hoover Commission, if we are to achieve a higher degree give him a liealthier, happier, mors past spring or sumnier under the of efficiency and competency in the Federal service. abundant life; the" same goes for Social- itcr W**ftitaa of ft. 4. GI Bill, and intends to continue in In its investigation of the Federal Governments personnel man- ism and government ownership of busi- the same school and course this agement, the Commission found that planning and administration of the ness, which are just softer names for fall, his present certificate of eligi- personnel program have not kept pace with "the tremendous expansion bility, on file with V-A, is valid. Communism, On that premise Russia of Government employment." 11, 1949 There is no need for him to# con- During the last 20 years Federal employment has multiplied a M4M loan pU* tktt U««l. to # THUBSDAY, AUGUST has built her police state and her reg- tact his V-A office about the cer- more than three and a half times to 2,000,000 employees, the largest istered economy in which private busi- tificate. civilian group in the peacetime history of any government. ness "does not exist, there is no real If he intends to continue in the Tn intensify the problem, the Civil Service Commission, the I Hjftr MJ Ictt* same school but in a different Government's main personnel arm, has not been organized to develop } tt'i nke to live in a progressive, grow- competition, and the government runs course, be should see his school's with this expansion. The centralization of personnel transactions in * ifef town. Apparently a lot of people everything. • » registrar to learn whether the in- Civil Service and in executive department personnel offices has caused, stitution requires a supplemental y V»ht just the things thai Westfield How has. it worked out? In cap- the Hoover Commission says, unjustifiable delays in solving personnel certificate of eligibility. problems. \ afefa, judging from the % 1,000,000 sales italistic America, a wage earner gets an A veteran already in school, in- Thus the Commission has proposed that the whole personnel system * In multiple-listed homes alone reported tending to continue his GI Bill ed- 1 average of $10 for eight hours work. ucation in a different school, should , be decentralized. The day-to-day transactions, such as hiring, firing * fry the Westfield,Board of Benltors. A Russian has to put in 81 hours of and classification should be handled by each department or agency. THE NATIONAL BANK apply as soon as possible for a This will free the Civil Service Commission to concentrate on f Wentfleld has « long way to grow labor to earn the equivalent. To make supplemental certificate of eligi- planning and setting and enforcing standards. I' before it reaches its full utature, we feel. still another comparison, about 37 hours bility. . ^WESTFIELD • If a veteran is not now in The Commission also proposed that: Line supervisors, those I Mence, there may still be more "grow- of work by a typical American indus- Behool, and holds an unused 'GI closest to the average employee, should have more to say in the selec- f tag pstnd" in store, such us additional tion, advancement, and firing of employees. All positions, except top trial worker will pay for a good new Bill certificate of eligibility issued level job*, should be filled by merit system methods. £ Mkooli, • southside fire headquarters to suit. If the Russian wants a new suit, before Sept. 1, 1948, he should ex- change it now for a new type cer- In making these proposals to Congress, the Commission says: I fawet the need of the growth in that by contrast, he must toil more than 500 tificate, if h6 plans to tak« a course "Probably no problem in the inanagamcnt of government is more im- ?, tlve to many purchasers. grandmothers and thereby hangs a tale, after the second, and put this on V-A and schools accept the now between two nnd three feet from Westfield's a home-ownor's, family and'many long distance phone calls. certificate without question, while LEADER ADS PAY , assure you sensible saving. nun'ii town—each resident has helped tin1 old certificates are not accept- the plant[ This type of fertiliza- There were also three grandfathers, but able until verified. tion is better for the plant than to to make it that way and keep it that there is no news value in grandfathers. apply nitrogen alone, although Veterans applying for certif- Borne growers practice this. The It all happened in one day. Two of the icates of eligibility for the first danger is that excessive use of ni- grandfathers had. a grandchild and the time may obtain application forms trogen will cause soft growth* The FIRST FEDERAL old man had two. He doesn't expect at any V-A office. Completed flowers when cut may wilt more Station Preview forms, along with photostatic cop- quickly. ; 1 There won't be another Presidential another day like it for several weeks. ies of discharge papers, may be SAVINGS £?N ASSOCIATION election until 1952. But next year's Con- One of the grandfathei's is among the bubmittcd to V-A by mail. After Another danger is to the roots. top physicists of the world, one shoots V-A determines entitlement and Most gardeners like to save the 115 ELM ST. WESTFIELD ,-' gressional elections will hold far more eligibility, the veterans will receive roots from year to year. If there ', importance than they usually do, as an golf in' the high seventies and the old the new type certificates. is too much nitrogen present, or H man had two grandchildren in one day. too .much water is used, the plant . Indication of what is to come, and as Although veterans may apply continues to grow vigorously. The a- test of power between strongly di- Did any of the grandfathers call each for certificates at the same time they enroll in school, V-A advised food that the plant manufactures vergent philosophies of government. other up? The answer is no! Dio* any' fall enrollees to make application is utilized in growth and not Tfhe main interest will center in Ohio, of the grandmothers call each other up? well in advance, to insure speedier enough is stored' in the roots. The service. result may be roots that are COAST TO COAST \f here Senator Taft will run again. This The answer is yes! One of the first stringy or roots that will shrivel contest will have a truly nntional sig- questions asked was, did he, or she, In addition to making arrange- nificance. For Taft has cleni'ly proven look like Arthur, or George, or, heavesi ments for certificates of eligibility, MOVERS 1 those veterans with one or more himself to be the most adroit and effec- forbid, like the old man?. In all cases dependents should begin now to Anywhere In the U. S. or Cauads gather necessary evidence of de- tjve opponent Mr. Truman has. the answer seemed to be reassuring. Air Conditioned • •BASONABMt IMMEDIATE RBRV1UB pendency for subsistence allowance •r VAN — *AIb — BOAT — AIM. As everyone knows, the Truman leg- No child looked like any of the grand- purposes—if such evidence is not islative program has fallen on evil days. fathers. Both babies were perfect dears already on file in V-A* HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agent He lost out completely on his request and there was just a look of either Veterans need not submit the tbr repeal of the Taft-Harley law. Ho grandmother in each. " , evidence at this time. They should O AND CHAT«. merely keep necessary papers ., A Specialty will get only, a small, part of his all- What is the grandfather supposed to handy, to submit to V-A upon en- MATES O1VSW nUILT - CALL WE. 2-44M inclusive social security program. The do? If he doesn't know by the time he trance into training. chance of the Columbia Valley Admin- becomes one he will never know, and Satisfactory evidence of mar- istration being approved by'this Con- riage consists of (1) n certified no grandmother will ever tell him either. copy of the public or church rec- gress is so slim as to be almost non- The ordinary grandfather is the guy ord of the marriage, and (2) a NO LOWER PRICES cVistent. His ideas on tax increases have who is equipped with quarters nnd half completed V-A form titled Dec- f6und deaf ears in Congress. His lead- dollars to hand the offspring. Half dol- laration as to Marital Status. ANY WHERE MANY For a minor child, evidence con- ers have been out-maneuvered time and lars are better because they are harder sists of (1) a certified copy of the 50c time again. for the average grandchild to swallow. public record of birth or the rec- BUSY They arc also harder for grandfather ord of baptism, and (2) a certified Senator Taft has not done all this copy of public or church record of PERSONNA BLADES 2 for 50c alone by any means, but ho has been to come by. inar'riagq. In the case of adop- PEOPLE the leading spirit. It is not remarkable When grandfather has to take grand- tion, a certified copy of the court 49c record of adoption is necessary. tHat a large group of Washington cor- mother down to the hospital to see the Evidence of dependency of par- rfespondents, of all political views, re- new baby, he is the one who stays out- ents includes (1) n certified copy SHAMPOO 2 ,„ 49c BANK cently voted overwhelmingly for Taft side to watch the car, while grand- of the public record of birth of when they were asked to name the mother stays until the nurse throws her the veteran or the church record of his baptism, and (2) nn AflidavJ 5"" EPSOM SALT Cut to 19c BY MAIL ablest Senator. He has few equals as out. it of Dependency (a V-A form) a. parliamentarian. Perhaps no one now If you ask, denr children, what are filled out by the parent or parents in Washington has so wide a knowledge grandfathers made of, the answer is, of and sworn to before a notary 100 DOUBLE EDGE BLADES 89c WITH US of the complex workings of the gov- public, patience, fortitude and resignation. If As a final step to be taken ns REVLON SPECIAL — ernment, lie ' is famous for tenacity, you ask about grandmothers, they are soon as possible, veterans should AND SAVE and he tfhii be. a very tough man-when the ones who tell the tales even if they make certain that the school they Republicans-sjipw nigns of wavering on have to Use long distance to tell them. to attend has room for them. Three 65c LIPSTICKS SJOO pfclicy. ifa frankly wants to bo presi- Many schools still lire over-crowd- In a Case VALUABLE —Ridgewood Herald-News. od nnd are receiving more applica- dent, nncl twice tried for the nominn- *» H» M tions than they can hujullo. - ttton. • • - • ; : : • The talent of success is nothing more 'IBB BALL PEN ,.,„ TIME. YOU gj • Ohio is as perfect a state as exists than doing what you can do well; and Gui-ahrant 10 Years With Free Refill . . \ Both for I — I fdr a great test. It has a big popula- doing whatever you do, without a Willi Esso Standard CAN, TOO. iion, a large electoral college vote, and thought of fame.—Longfellow. (ICANTITIES I.mlTIil). , )t has "always been a pivotal state. It Ri isa Fa ArMuir U. Gnrabrnnt of 127 Jefferson avenue has received a 10 - hpa lijrfie labor" groups and large ngri- All earthly delights arc sweeter in jciir button in recognition of his _ cilttiriU' niirj. business groups as well. strvii.'i' with the Kssn Standard 1 expectation than enjoyment; but all " It; is •normally Hepublican, but not in- spiritual pleasures more in fruition thnn Oil Co., Linden. ELD TRUST ^ Variably ^o—-last year it wont for Tru- expectation^— Felthnm. : D ASS> PhG< S New j«Rser» ni -and elected a Democratic gover- Marketing Act i.,'h - WEINTRAUB, Ph. G. I* *• m Ono o( the strongly emphasized Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part goals of tho reflcarch ond morltet- Our worth in determined by the good , of Our Business. 1 Un «f los tg nn.oppoiiii «doeds *we do,> nither than by the - fine., lng net Is tho dc.velonment of a PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED •COTq! PLAINS*"" "."^ OARWOOD — morc-eHlciont- system tori! ithe Truman plaUorm, his wing ,of emotions wo foul.—B. L. Mugoon. ting agricultural product!. • —PHONE WE. THE WESTFIELD LEADEB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1949 with the king and all West could make with Ms Queen-J»ck-spot Drive Home Sold Savin s was one trick. Bridge Bezeudorf's idea in taking the NGUNG ! g p spade finesse before trying out the IShowIncreasc By ALEXANDER G. SPEXCER frump suit was to find out whether ANG ha could afford to give up a heart ALES Deposits in New Jersey comnier- trick as a safety play against los- There's a lesson in today's hand ! c'al banks dropper 2.3 per cent in ing two trump tricks. He could j the 11)48 fiscal year while deposits worth remembering. You are me that if one opponent held aJU i in savings institutions increased South, so cover the East-West four outstanding trumps and he 3.9 per cent, the State Banking-De- hands with your thumbs. Perhaps you've been wondering made the wren? guess on playing why the black bass or brown trout partment reports. NORTH - the ace or king of hearts first, in some well-stocked lake or pond In a comparison of conditions he would lose two heart tricks. If won't cooperate while you fish dur- between June 30, 1948, and June « A 10 7 < the spade finesse had failed, then ing the day. In many cases the reason 30, 1949, in banks under its juris- but 2K miici of Nylon • Q 83 to make the hand he would have is because at that time the water is diction, the department reported: had to bring in the whole heart pounded heavily by a large number of anglers. Total deposits in 149 banks de- thread will Bake a fair et WEST EAST suit without the loss of a trick and creased ,f29,172,000 to $2,691,678,- the safety play of giving up a The fish become wary, stay in the i' stacking*. ** ^ <*> a K 7 * 10 9 6 3 2 depths and are accustomed to the 000. This was attributed partly heart trick couldn't be made. He m Q J 5 3 V None same kinds of lures being tossed al to absorption of two state banks would have had no choice but to, (96 • 10 7 4 2 them repeatedly. Your best solution by national banks, " bang down the ace and king of under the conditions is to try fishing * Q J 10 4 2 * A 9 6 3 Deposits in 126 commercial hearts and pray hard for a t\t;o- at night when fewer people are banks dropped 2.3 per cent to $2,- SOUTH two split. around and the fish are less cautious and more on the hunt for food. 149,847,000, while these in 23 sav- • Q J ings banks climber 3.9 per cent to V K 8 8 82 It is easier to cheat or be cheat- Night fishing is thrilling sport and ed at bridge than at any other Mr. aM Mm. LawrriM* A, ClavtM are MOW la tfcrlr H*U- hunir at calls for a lot of skill on your part. $541,731,000. • A K J 5 MM akndi.ivlina Dr., wIM ikrr rrwMIr »ur!•• M Frll. negalliiteal Ike •••«. the lake or river shoreline — its bays, With neither side vulnerable, players are, in the main, highly creased .2 per cent. However, to- eoves, bends, set-backs, weed and lily tal demand deposits of the same ONLY A DOIXAB the bidding goes: • ethical, and since it would be be- ed by David McKay Co. of Phila- pad beds, rocks, logs, stumps and yond them to cheat or take any group went down 1.8 per cent. but many dollars, South Wsst Nortfc East delphia. While the book is pri- over-hanging trees. You must like- 1H pass 3 H pass unfair advantage, it never occurs Unemployment wise know the depths of water and M^uMfly of Inis DQAKI con iieta^ to them that all others do not have marily a course of instruction in types of bottom along the shores. 4 H pass pass ' pass the same high ideals. Another all the standard tricks and stage Don't use your best rods and lines Precipitation y«w build tacurity, and have West opens the queen of clubs reason is the fact that two decks illusions of magicians from the Rate Decreases for this work! But you will need Average annual precipitation In tackle that is stronger than that ordi- Ilit «tW 9**d Hiinflt you want. and the opponents cash two club of cards are used. While one per- earliest times down to date. Hay narily handled during the day when Illinois varies from 30.77. inches «t trucks and switch to a diamond son is dealing his partner is shuf- devotes a chapter to gambling In The County you can tee what you re doing. Much Morris to 47.43 inches at Anna. In which you win with the ace in your flng or "making" the other deck methods. If you play bridge for of the fishing at night is done by guess 1945 Carbondale had 74.S Inches, hand. You've, already lost two which will be dealt next by his anything more than peanuts that A slackening in the rate of new and by hope, and you don't want to and In 1887 Pontiac had only 16.S tricks and you see possible losers right hand opponent. If your unemployment in the Eastern risk breaking your most expensive Inches. These are the greatest and in spades and hearts. Which suit partner is dealing; Blowly, or per- one chapter is worth the price of outfits. the least annual amounts on record PEOPLES BANK ft TRUST COMPANY admission. You can incidentally Union County aiea is indicated, For still fishing, trolling and bait do you tackle at the fturth trick? haps engaging the other players with a decline last month in new In the state. in a post-mortem discussion of the learn how to walk through a brick casting you'll find the level wind When Frank Dciendorf of North applications for jobs and in over- casting reel the only practical one Plainfield was faced with this preceding deal, you will have all wall, catch lighted' cigarettes in all initial claims for unemployment ... and for fly fishing it is the auto- WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY problem he led the queen of spades the time you need to get a few the air and do some 'really amaz- compensation, it was said at the matic reel. at trick four, West covered' and high cards in. the right places in ing card tricks with or without Elizabeth office of the State Em- Big fish are abroad at night—both Advtri'mn$ dummy's ace won. Now Frank the deck. Then you put a "crimp" sleight of hand. ployment Service, 268 North Broad fresh and aalt water species. Lumin- knew he had no losers in spades in the deck so your partner will street. ous plugs of the weedless variety <• !Marketmt) Counstl * and so could afford to give up a cut the cards where you want make excellent lures, for they can be seen by you and the fish. Often it is heart trick as a safety play to as- them cut, and you will have a ter- Figures for July showed that itMjr Pigi new job applications dropped 29 well to jerk a plug without changing FRANKLIN sure only one loser in trump. He rific advantage in the next deal. its location. The disturbance alone at- That is just one simple method There Is a brand new remedy per cent and over-all initial claims next led the four of hearts, intend- which is a one-shot, iure*cura for tracts the quarry. Because of this FADER CO. ing to finesse the six apot if East used by gamblers to separate the about 16 pei' cent from June. factor, and since large lures are usu- unwary bridge player from his both lice and mange. Iff benzene ally more effective at night, bait cast- •05 MOAD SI HIT followed with a small heart—a hexachlorlde commonly called BHC. Initial claims in July totaled safety play to guard against cash. Many other ways are ex- 4,065, as compared to 4,732 in ing (or fly fishing) makes the best NtWAtK 3, N, One application carefully sprayta method to employ. MwM 3-7964 POLIO POLICY.... West's being void of the suit. But plained' in detail in Henry Hay's on will eliminate both lic« tat June, the monthly report showed. As you move along the bays, coves, MEMBER 1 East showed out, so Prank won Cyclopedia of Magic, just publish- mange. During July, visits to the Eliza- beth office declined by about 3,000 bends or around the islands in a AMERICAN ASSOCIATIOtTION I canoe or boat, go slowly and try not OF ADVERTISING . pay* up to $8000.00 aggregate for ...' from the preceding month, and to create any noise or swells to warn AGENCIES selection interviews by about 25(V the fish. You'll have to make rather . medical care i( was stated. Hower, since there short casts with plug or fly to escape were twenty work days in July entanglements, so you must not ad- V . hospital room and board compared to twenty-two in June, vertise your nearness to the feeding the average number of visits and fish. . hospital services interviews a day in both months Experience may show that, gener- . nursing care, not to exceed $12 per day • showed less difference than the ally, fly and bait casting should be practiced when there is a moon shin- Prescriptions ambulance service . . not to exceed $80 overall' figures indicate, ii, was ing, and trolling and still fishing when explained. darkness covers the water. At any SKILLFULLY . iron lung rental Last month, 1,705 new applica- rate, when the fish are bottom feeding you should troll or still fish. . - transportation by airplane or railroad if tions for work were received at PREPARED By sending for your free copies of necewary to transport to another locality the Elizabeth office, which placed the illustrated booklets "Fishing For Over 25 Yean of 410 in jobs during that period. The Millions" and "Salt Water Sports Prescription Background. This shows a slight improvement Fishing" you'll learn many practical INDIVIDUAL POLICY — $3.00 1 year over the June picture, when 2,33!) tips on how to enjoy better night and INDIVIDUAL POLICY — $8.00 2 years new applications were made and daytime sport in taking all the lead- ing game and pan fish. Just send your BARON'S FAMILY GROUP 408 were placed. request to me in care of this news- POLICY . . —$10.00 2 years A downward trend in the num- paper. PRESCRIPTION 'CHEMISTS ber of new job openings listed in I.OUIH nisNnisn, the six month period from Jan- IleglatereA PharmauJiit lu Charge uary to June was halted last "Average American" 243 EAST BROAD ST. EPHRAIM MARSH, PATRIOT month, when the number of open- In spite of the record number ol Wesley R. Braunsdorf Associates ings increased by thirteen over the births In the U.S. in recent yean, Opposite Rialto Thaalra > II. Enemies Routed; Record Approved officers, in the British service, and June figure. the "average American" is almost 66 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY To Ephraim Marsh and his offered a fortune if he would "bring 10 years old. Phon* WE. 2-6680 - 2-C681 associates was intrusted the task of over that d d rascal Governor Liv- TELEPHONES: WESTFIELD 2-0200 AND 2-3115 recruiting a veteran army for home ingstope. If delivered to British Park Issues New defense. Grave dangers threatened, headquarters alive, Marsh was to re"-, from within and without. In Eliza-' Watchung Folder g. The COOPER an beth-Town and Newark the Tories ceive 2,000 guineas and a pension outnumbered the Patriots, and their from the crown of Great Britain for A new edition of the pictorial leaders openly opposed, taking up life". folder of Watchung Reservation is SPOTLIGHT arms against the mother country. ready for distribution. Prominent families were divided in In an oath taken before Isaac The folder contains a lalge scale Shines This Week On— their allegiance. Staten Island, across Woodruff, on June 19, 1778, Marsh map of Watchung Reservation Fanwood Stone Crushing the Kyll, was a Tory stronghold, had certified that on his second visit showing roads, bridle trails, foot WILLIAM L. NEE DELL whence mirauding bands embarked with Colonel Boskirk, "they (the Brit- paths, and main points of inter- of Nee Dell Shoe Stores and Quarry Company on midnight incursions to destroy est, and a smaller map of the Un- property and encourage revolt. Brit- ish) were surprised that he did not ion County Park system. These ish warships commanded the ap- bring off the Governor of New Jersey two maps together show the roads There seems to be enough talent among West- CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK proaches (o New York harbor. or take his life and thus put an end approaching the reservation and field business men to start a theatrical company. in relation to the rest of the Here's another one who tried show business before for Roads, Walke, Drive*, etc to the rebellion". county. settling down to running a business in this fair In May, .1776, when word was re- suburban community. ceived that a British supply ship had Marsh knew that he had nothing Printed matter includes a de- been captured off Sandy Hook and to fear from his enemies. He had scription of thn reservation, its Bill Nee Dell wna born in Newark, went to Cen- was being convoyed to Elizabeth- geology, plant and animal life, and tral High there, then to Colby Academy in New dealt honorably with friend and fo^; its history. Facilities for picnick- York, and finally to the New Jersey Law School, Port, Ephraim.Marsh was one of the but he was a proud man,, and sen- ing, hikinjr, canoeing and boating, with the intention of becoming a barrister. volunteers chosen by Colonel Dayton sitive of his reputation, and after OFFICE! TELEPHONES. horseback riding from Watchung RIALTO BUILDING, OFFICEi WEatfaM 2-3W4 to take charge of the captured vessel counselling with his compatriots, he Stable, and' nature recreation cen- and crew. It was cold comfort for Somewhere along the lino, however, he got side- WESTFIELD. N. J. QUARRYi FAawwl 2-7S40 ! issued a public denial in the form of tering around Trailside Museum, tracked and in the late 20's ho became a master those old British Tars to stand at at- a challenge, which was published in are described. Rules and regula- of ceremonies at' various name night clubs. As n tention while a strange order of Yan- the Jersey Journal of August 8th, tions which have been established boy ho worked in shoe stores, and it now came by the Union (bounty Park Com- upon him that perhaps this wus his real culling. kee seamen boarded their ship. What 1780:— So he joined his brothers in stores they operated breeches! And the 'ats! O, the 'ats! mission to govern the reservation in Summit and Morristown under the family name. Yet the Historian Hetfleld informs us "Whereas, the subscriber, having are also listed. In 11133, lie opened the local store, taking on the that they offered no resistance. been lately accused by some evil- Other points mentioned are the Hod Cross Shoe franchise. minded person of giving over to the steel observation tower 575 feet flbovo sea level on Baltusrol Moun- Throughout the long struggle, enemy and obtaining a quantity of During the war he was one of tho organizers of Ephraim Marsh served-—as minute counterfeit money and of circulating tain, the nursery which supplies the Westfield Chapter of the U. S. O. and provided NOTICE man at home; with the Jersey Blues, the same, he hereby challenges man-. trees and shrubs for the parks, shows and entertainment for Camp Kilmer, Fort under Littell; with the militia, under kind, let them be either friend or foe, Boy Scout and ill Scout cabins, Monmouth nnd tho Coast Guard Camp at Clark and Seeley's Pond. A short his- Township. He was n member of the War Bond The Upholstery Shop of Dayton, at the Blue Hills, atvPiscata- to support the charge or any part tory of tho Deserted Village, or committee and a deputy chief air raid warden, in way, at Springfield. And, now, in the thereof." Glensidc Park, one of the first charge of tho business zone. closing days of the war, the enemy The challenge went, unanswered. settlement in this area, is (riven. CHARLES LECHER frustrated at Springfield and Greene A post card request to Our Parks, He is married to the former Miriam Greenliaus, on his way south to reorganize Gates' And when the Township government Box 231, Elizabeth, will bring a a Rahway girl, and they live at 110 Central Avenue. 395 CUMBERLAND STREET shattered forces and prepare the was organized, in 1794, Ephraim copy of the new folder. Bill played basketball as it youth, but now has ground for the surrender of Corn- Marsh was given a vote of con- a single hobby—golf, which he plnys in tho high fidence by his fellow citizens. In his 70'H, perhaps because he gives it his full attention Will Close at 1 P. M. Saturdays wallis at Yorktown, he, patriot and Population of Lithuania after business hours. soldier, was accused of being a traitor last years, the old soldier was elected to his country. , , Freeholder, Collector, Town Commit- Tht present population of Lith- teeman, Justice of the Peace; named uania within Its actual boundaries He is n member of lli« Elks, the Twin Brooks During August executor of the Joseph Mills estate of 1030, Uie regions of Vilnius and Country Club and a Vice-I'residcnt of the Westfield It was low talk, of Tory origin, no Klaipeda inclusive, is estimated at Business Association. Over 50 Years of Fine Upholstering doubt,—gossip that "stalks along the and Trustee of the Presbyterian 2,700,000. (The population of Lith- In All Its Branches ground, its head hidden among the Church. He left to his grand daugh- uania within the same boundaries clouds" Ephraim Marsh had good ters a goodly legacy in lands and was 3,032,863 In 1939.) The present reason to believe he knew the per- other possessions. Thus, his enemies population figure includes more petrator. In the early years of the routed, his record approved, he died than 200,000 Soviet-imported Rus- war, when on Staten Island, he twice and was laid to rest among the town's sian settlers, and units of the Red This Week's Spotlight Also Falls On had been approached by Courtland * honored dead, in the Presbyterian army, the MVD, and the MGB. Most 710 GLEN AVENUE yard, May 5, 1803. of the Russian settlers are to be Skinner and William Luce, both Tory found' lii the cities, and especially $22,500 in the regions of Vilnius and Klai- OwntM'-built, ntfraetivL1 English homo with ^possession peda. assured in October. Exterior stucco, frame and brick. Itoof vnriagiitccl slates. Nico lot with large trees. Entrance hall THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY —living room with fireplace—open porch—dining room—kit- Sunshine Cities chen, breakfast nook and lavatory. Three large bedrooms and two liiiths on second floor. First floor V random width American vacationists will Ue In- oak. Two-car detached garnet'. Why not drive buy ullil look PRESCRIPTIONS Fifty Seven Years Of terested to know that Denver, tha 1892 "-'•*"*«•'•-.*'• 1949 it over? Interested? Shown by appointment only.' I'hoiic us. Progressive Banking colorful capital of Colorado, had Progressive Banking more sunshine—and more snow— during 1948 than any of 19 "typical" I Two Decades of Dependably Tht Oldeit Banking Institution In Westfield United States cities listed in tha ; COOPER and SPERRY 1048 edition of the Britannlca Book | Service — of the Year. The book shows Den- j REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ver enjoyed 3,331 sunlit hours dur- Commercial In All Its one half million prescriptions Broad and Elm Sts. Westfield, N. J. ing tho past year, more than nny of Reiidontial Branches tho other 13 cities. Second and Mtnkar JT«4eril Desmlt lumnuea Coriomtloa third sunshiny cities also wcro in 108 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. WE. 2-3100 the West with longitudes compar- IbM'to'lhat oi Denver, LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Mrs. Raa £. Krcider of Cra noon services Frederick Mintel, Morse avenue, Scotch Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Home of Hunter terrace, Faawood, was hostess re-i Campu* Cofuicilori executive secretary of the New cently to members of the Fanwood Jersey Christian Endeavor Union avenue, Fan wood; Miss Elizabeth Drumpleman of Plainfleld and Presbyterian Church who met to spoke. i new on articles for the church fair Mr. and Mrs. William Dermody of Fanwood-Scotch Plains News to be held in the fall. Mix Kreid- Canwaiafiati Mrs. ft. OwMmr Cra« Roselle. - er, president of the Sunday School Briefs Miss Marjork Green of Gland Auxiliary, and Mrs. John Morley, — Wnw—i t-tU* street, Scotch Plains h»B returned president of the Church Society! Rev. William Bassill, pastor of from a stay in Baachwood. All Saints Episcopal Church in are supervising the work. chairman for two years «of the Scotch Plains, has returned from a Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Markhsm Rev. Noel Calhoun, pastor of the Union County committee for theBaby Show At month's vacation spent in Massa- will return to their home today in Fanwoed Presbyterian Church, and Hyer Red Family and Children's Society in chusetts and Castine, Maine, where Grand street, Scotch Plains, after Mi's. Calhoun are vacationing thij New Jersey. Upon retirement he stayed at the Atwood Guest a several weeks vacation spent in month. They will visit Mrs. Cal- [Crow Executive irom the chairmanship she re-Playfif Id Today House. During his absence, serv- Vermont. noun's parents, Rev. and Mrs. \v mained as a member of the board ices in the chGurch were conducted Mr. and Mrs. John Conk, Jr., of H. Say in Chatsugua, K. Y., and of direiluis for three years. She Beauty Parade by J. Hudston Thompson, lay lead- Park avenue, Scotch Plains, have leuruited volunteer personnel, es- er. had as gueBts her parents, Mr. and (Continued on Page 2) Hawed T« Post tablished and assigned the duties Friday Feature Mrs. Clifford Barnawl has re-Mrs. P. Redfern of Lincoln, Neb. of these workers and generally turnad to her home in Franklin, n. Eliwbeth R. Hyer, former supervised their activities. In 1934 ^ Today'jouays jeaiurfeature evenit at the Pa.i after a visit with relatives. ttpreaentative for Central and she WHS employed by the Union | jfamvood Playground is baby While here she wan entertained by County Tuberculosis League to t i)f Northern New Jersey for show, which is an annual event. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer of PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING rNational Chapter of the Amer- assist in an educational program Tomorrow the annual beauty pa- M Had Cross, has been appointed in the public schools previous to rade will be held. This was post- gWeWlin ittretary of the Somer- the Christmas Seal campaign. She poned from last Thursday. Chil- C. Vredenburgh iHtaVkafiUn Hed Cross Chapter. delivered lectures to numerous stu- dren will also be treated to free TUWICR AKU MSBtriMHHT Mtfc Hyw 1f the daughter of Dr dent bodies and presented plays. pony rides tomorrow. Bsltaat* 9m—»i» O» Wttmim Wmfc AnaaaMI. MM. |E. Runnells, medical diiec- For several years Mrs. Hyer has During daily competitions chil- 340 North A^.. W., CRANFOUD T.I. Cr. tMSlS-W 1 a^Mi niperlntendant of Bonnie taken an active interest in thodren have been earning points to- !*••*•, flanitorium in this town, and theater, both as a hobby through wards end of the season awards. >>*« *•)»• tar home with him and Little Theater groups and profes- Winners with highest number of . Mra. RuucUi. She is a graduate sionally in stock companies and on points announced recently by Vin- - «f laoteh Mains High School and the radio. ' Her principal Little cent Remeho, director, a're: boys, : I'M Junior Collate in New Yorw. Theater association was with the 5 to 9 age group, Robert Ingram, Drones of Plainfield of which she atn. .Hytr, who aasumed her 217, John Irving, 197, and Stuart rlarnrr NrMtlm »f Mall Ormw •a* Mmrr J>nl» of trnm Artist Itat week, wai »c(lv« in it one of the founders, Profession- Burns, 185; girls in same age ••••Mail, Kmir-Hrnrii'i r»Ki <'' mi'llnn, «• »"• In ikarcc «C Ike IWt t'nllrg;* •»«•>, Mhlik «|»a«l .M Crew work in the Plainfleld- ally she has worked with the group, Jessica Richards, 244, Mar- : Mart* FUinneld Chapter as a vol Maplewood Players; The Sutton guerite Terrill 203 and Betty Davis Firms Presbyterian Church of ioMH ia 1M1, In September of Players, New York; The South- 123; in the 10 to 12 age group, girls \ taat |TMr ihc completed the staff ampton Players, Southampton, L. with highest points are Muriel Gamp Endeavor Union. Last Sunday Earl Cooke 'iaslsteeti' COUTM and was assigned I.; The Paper Mill Playhouse in Irving 322, Patricia McCracken of Trinity Reformed Church in Millburn; Station WINS in New fie work with the annual roll call. 306,, and Catherine Chemedlin 258; riainfleld was guest speaker at York and The Valley Players, ff»aM Novrnnbtr 1041 to October boy* of that age, Bruce Cowan 316, Period'Ends the morning services.. At after- Wafchung. Besides acting, she also If** aha ww chairman of the vol Roy Mills 301, and William Meyer directs, produces and does pub- uraai' aid* committee and 278; in the 13 to[16 group, Edward licity. ' •, jftt, that ftwriod recruited, Wood leads the boys with 150, Rob- 87 Now At MMaatJ, «rfaiii»a and auparvU*) In her new work, she will be in ert Keller, 143 and James Bond- Plains Camp "£ «*rk *t an (reran membership direct charge of work in Setner- Nelson 138; Betty Ann Pearce M »nrtet' aldea in rive inititu- vllle, Rarltan, Branchburfr, Bridge- leads the girls of that group with Closing program for the pres1 i iff* In 1*43 ahe was elected to water, Hillsborough and Montgoni. 1310followed by Antoinette Fourre ent group of children vacationing be beard of directors of the chap- err and the Borough of Millstone. 63/ and Gale Freuhauf 65. at Camp Endeavor will be held to- i> mail it atlll a member. In addi- Erie H. Herbert, director of per- Earlier in the week a family soft morrow evening. The children will she participated actively in the smnel service of the national chap- ball game was held, with parents leave for home on Saturday to be Ml find railing campaign!, ter, in commenting upon the work playing against the children. The followed by a new group of chil- fm tblM years ahe was chairman of Mm. Hyer with the nationalarchery group, had instruction in dren, There are 87 children now, ef "MM rally, (peaking before civic organisation, Mid: "Mrs, Hyer has archery at the Route 20 Archery who are from Scotch Plains, Fan- laaiiatiwt and clubs and direct- bean sincere and conscientous and Range on Tuesday and will hold a wood, Union, Elizabeth, Spring- Wlkfting funda in factories and his developed her chapters to a tournament this afternoon at the field, Carwood, •• Linden and Rah- reeldentUI areas. point of strong bssic organisation playground. A watermelon eat-way. • \ Me also organised and was with, good service!. JUr reports ing contest was scheduled for yes- ire clear and concise. They show terday along with a rope climbing Recent changes in the enmp staff that she has sound reasoning and contest. Lessons in handcralft, according to Mrs, Jesse Lounsbury, good judgment. Her relationships woodwork and nature study are are as follows: Miss Anna Dilley of fAflUlflf llOHMI UaM with both chapters and other ser- held each morning. Oh Monday Dnnellen is General Bunervisor; If You're Planning Now For vices in the area are good. In fund morning Mrs. Florence Mellck, Red Miss Audrey Heitman of Rosell* is alsintc she gradually developed Cross Nutrition director, gave a staff supervisor; Misa Ruth Kiefer $2.25 WHEN MOWS of Rahway replaces Miss Dorothy leadership in chapters that form- short talk.on '"Fruits and Vegetg - Yt, Ifywfftn Strawbmry In Craam ii bodt-rfattcfovt M av«f. erly failed' and her- chapters areables, Lounsbury as director of chidrens Building and Repair bl" An audiencdi e participatioi n now raising more on a percentage game, "Foods In the Basket" WBB activities. Miss Lounabury is at- AWAI a a a e pg tending a Presbyterian Youth Con- We're fully ttecked with lumber Md building (tip- basis than they have since the played and potato salad was served war period." to the youngsters. ference. New counselors for this plies ... ready for immediate delivery. Our lumber period have been Miss Helen White AtUPPTS •tocka are properly aged to eliminate warping. - W« In a recent relay races contest, and Miss Joan Mauler of Rahway. carry only hiiheat' quality supplies, reasonably Handcraft Sessions a team with William Beyer as cap- SIMS Marlene Koph, who served as SOUTH AVE. * WESTFIELD AVE, tain won seven out of twelve races. priced. If you're planning buildini or repairing counselor for the month of July, WE. 2-3922 now, call in our estimator to help determine your At Playground On the team wero Stuart Burns, iina returned to her home. Patricia McCracken, Antoinette needs. No obligation. ' Miss Lizubeth Bohannon has Fourre, Phcobe Bragg, Walter La A varied entertainment program been holding: morning handcraft Plante, Muriel Irving, Gail Freu- for the period was presented for missions at the Scotch Plains hauf, Jessica Richards, Tony Dar- the children: the Young Men's Union County Park Commission by, Prances Terrill, John Voas, Roy NOW it the Time to Consider a J Bible Class of the Trinity Presby- J>|*ygr0u|)d. Recently children Mills and Kenneth Wood. terian Church in Plain Meld enter- Builders' General have been engaged in making book- Miss Margaret Baker has been tained for an evening; Harold Dil- ends and pocketbooks. Miss Bo-supervising the making of articles ker, supervisor of the Scotch- PERBIANENT DWVEWAY. hannon gives credit for unusual in felt during the week. They will Plains-Panwood YMCA presented Xtm ami tke trnrnHy camwork of Mildred Triuno, Michael be displayed, when completed, in sound movies; John Cooper of Rah- Supply Co. > HN a good hearty well- Ambrusco, John Appezato and Wil-tho Real Estate office of H Clay way presented a magic show; Rah- evince* ditt in our Air- liam krystopik. In a hopscotch Friedrick. Photos taken at a pie way Youth Council held a Fun Win. A. Parkhurif Lumber Trim Masonry Screen* Storm Sash CmtMmui Dining Room. contest held last week, winners in contest held last week are in the Night; Arthur Keinui of Elisa- Hardware- Paint Insulation ••*... don't take our a field of twenty contestants were window now. beth also showed movies; tonight's Contractor Crosley Appliances Youngitown Steel Kitchen* ward Drug Mom in 'William Krystopik, first, Roland entertainment is being provided Morelli, second and Mildred Tri- PHONE WE3TFIELD I-1TM . P. O. MX SS4, WESTFIELO 336 CENTENNIAL AVE., CR AN FORD, N. J. far a test, first. She'll call ty the Westminster Senior High ano, third. Garden Club Host Fellowship of the Connecticut RESIDENCE, Mill UH,' MOUNTAINSIDE. N. J. Tel. Gil. 6-0505 it». swell treat. Approximately 200 people at- At Trailside Museum tended a movie program presented recently by the Scotch Plaona The Famvood Garden Club Reasonable Prices, Playground Association. The asso- playey d host to more than 1818000 of course. ciation is making plans for a Mardi visitorii s recently nt the Trailside Gras which will bo held' at the end Museum in Watchung Reservation, of the Benson. during conducted tours over the In u foul shooting contest held nature trail. More than 60 club last week John Appezzato took first members aided in the program, place in tho Seniors group, with headed by hostesses Mrs. H. C. Wonderful New« *~ X*tvf Comfort Joseph Triuno placing second and RoR-ers, Mrs. Elmer Grison and Marie Scatinci in third place. In Mrs. Robert Goodyenr. Members Jams the Junior section Michael Subino huve been working for several 54 Elm Street placed first, followed by William weeks labelling the ferns, trees, Krystopik, second nnd Michael flowers nnd plants along the nature Grosso, thiid. , trail. The labels were made by Mrs. W. O. Rice. It hns beon announced that hosts Ntw C«IIV*IIIIIK>I KiBiett cir ever vaAt to gat for the month of August at the into and out ofl Women enter and leave reservation will be the New Jersey with dignity. Common seme engineering of Mineralouicnl Society. wider doorways, and natural ttep-in entrance* make it eeem absurd ever to have tv wrestle your way in and out of a car. P^SCOTTV,WHEM THIS AMlLY MTS FOOD, „ ITS PURE "AND WHEN WE TAKE MEDICINE-IT'S PURE.' MOM HAS ALL OUR PRESCRIPTIONS J FILLED AT. S CENTRAL PHARMACY

JW y«r».r 4Joor ,,dai, uUS MIESTOMATIC KHJID DRIVE* TOANSMISSION STEER CLEARl —+t—vilhout Mflmg

OF TIRE • Now WM« CfnMMsM StaHl We don't Hm Smiallnr Driving^ Chrysler's mighty fold you up like • "jacttnife." You Htm losltr Stwln»l In one of Spitfire engine now has still higher TROUBLES •it comfortably in leata tho height the great advances since the compression for faster acceleration! Wheel Un-balance and Mti-allnement war, we give you new "center of your easy chairs nt home. We've , D- • - ^•» ...... *>•..... smoother response, And nlong literally eat the rubber off of your more headroom. !ce;room, and rnnlrnlcontrol " itn.rinitecringn. ITnForf ,1th. o with its better all-around fires. Worn tlrei are an invitation to ;,shoulder room for yuu. And no other first time, tie ids ofcqunl performance goes an amazing length give you balanced control. Then- s no wheel fight. BEAR THE BANNER dangerous blowouts —why not take car has over been so completely new Waterproof Ignition System engineered from the fundamentals up for your There's greater road stability, caskjr handling, less that's exclusive with Chrysler. You can drive through road shock. Yes, and greater safety, t stepi^NOW to liavo Wheel Balance comfort, your convenience, your peace of [oo—for every- « high water or play a hose on the engine but it OF SAFETY t thing about this car is designed for T Dn mind. You don t even hove to press a starter button. infer driving. The won't stall. You get quicker starting, even in dampest 'M t* ~m T* JsVf f ^ Alinemsnt checked. Tails can be now instrument cluster, in yolii mlinmo omf vision l$t GffflMf lift flll/6006F mad* In a few minutes, stop In TODAY) Turn tho ignition ley and the engine purrs. weather, smoother idling, longer life. To really DOLLY MADISON on tho steering wheel, reduces driving strain. appreciate this fine car ask for a demonstration today! PARTY PACK •g,'rol Fluid Drlv. ICE CREAM STOP IN TODAY AND LET US CHECK Vz Gallon . $1.49 Open Every Sunday 10 A. M. - 1 P. M. JHALEN'S GARAGE 3 P. M. .. 8 P. M. AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 Created by CHRYSLER Authorixed "Bear" Station Cudhd Call For and Delivery, HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. e 576 North Avenue, E. * PMIK M. „•-.—,. :.,,,,X"*\ in «o«r Chryihr Bealefs "Sammy Kv K Mnsthy- . Station WJZ THE WESTFIELD UELADEB, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1949 this city. A large number of the general chairman, with Mr. Webb i'with this meeting. 4 Charter local group is sponsored by- W»st-. Donald Weldon W £L _ Cool Floni Color Sefce-e mishaps occur on or in the vicinity heading the ticket committee. Mrs. I Night program wlil be held next field Lions. Other guests welt ing; with Ogdeu fto'^d of the State Highway 25 overpass SP Fanwood Clement Curtis directed the kit-!month. Arthur Smith of Jamesburg, repre- piano. Meetings will U fcM| over Railway River and East Haz4 (Continued from Page 2U) chen assistants with Mr. Curtis j Page Selby and Paul Alleman of sentatives of Lions International first and third Vcinnitf* : Makes Front Yard Inviting elwood avenue and the nearby in- ! taking charge of the waitresses. the Westfield Lions Club were and Bradley Barrstt of the Watch- each month is Um MapU Twt 1 tersection of Lawrence street. in McKeesport, Pa., they will be among guests at the meeting. Theling Lions Club. on South Avenu*, Fsd By selecting flowers of annual form of the perennial Core- EOSELLE—The first 75 units the guests of Eev. Calhoun's par- varieties, of easily grown flowers,, opsis, and bears yellow and orange of 310 being built in a $2,500,000 ents. The Eev. John M. Whallon, striking colot-Beheme gardens eta flowers with brown markings, in housing project at Raritan road pastor of the Lyons Presbyterian Lions Plan be grown from seed aow» 1st* inthe foreground is a ribbon plant- and Wood avenue, known as War- Church in Lyons, N. J., 13 sched- -Liberal tridc-in allowance on your old refrigcri the season. « ing of annual pinks, bearing flow- ren J. Lockwood Village, will be uled to be guest preacher next Sun- Flowers of named v»rieti«a, all era of pink, red and white blended ready for occupancy Sept. 1, it wasday in the Panwood Church. Last Charter Night of the same height, form and col- in attractive patterns. announced by Milton L. Ehrlich, Sunday Rev. Herbert Eneiand, D. or, when grown in consWwsble These flowers can all be started president of the development. Con- D., of Dunellen, filled the "pulpit. j The Panwood Lions Club met mass, are much superior for dec-from seed sown in the early-sum- struction work started May 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields of I last week in the Maple Tree Inn, orative planting to mixtures, in mer, and will give a long period all of them are expected to be com- Lyncroft announce the birth of aiwith Charles M. Wilgus, recently which many colors and sometimes of bloom, lasting until frost kills pleted by the end of the year. The son on July 29 in Fitkin Memorial elected president of the new club, several forms are blended. This them in the fall. When they are units are to be opened at intervals Hospital in Neptune. Mrs. Fields presiding. Elmer O. Goodwin, kind of planting is especially ef- dead, the, space they occupy can from the first «f next month until is the former Hiss Kathryn Hardt, Lions District Governor and a fective in formal arrangements, be planted to spring flowering the end of December on a modified daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry member of the Eoseville Lions Club neiir buildings, . bulbs, which will give a display ol stagger system. Hardt, formerly of Fanwood and of Newark, explained Charter Illustrated is such a planting in color from the first spring thaws, now of Lyncroft. The couple also Night program will be held next the doci-ya'd of a modern home, until %ne to plant next year's gar- has a three year old son Richard. was made chairman of a member- i where tall shrubs or evergreens den of annuals. The Methodist Church Official ship committee, with Fred Zwei- would quickly grow too large for Cosmos Sensation white grows Realtors to Mark Board held its annual peach festi- fel and Edward Aarons. A drive the location. The colors used ate four feet tall and bears large sin- val last Thursday on the church for new members will continue, al- white, yellow, blue and pink, a com- gle white flowers from midsummer grounds. Mrs. L. C. Webb was though charter memberships closed KELV1NAT0R bination that would harmonise until frost. Cosmos Orange Flare Constitution Day with almost any color in the house has bright orange flowers, some- New Jersey's Realtors will ob- walls and trim. • ' : what resembling Coreopsis in HAS CUT THi COST OF Cosmos Sensation white, and shape, and having a long season serve the anniversary of Consti- Cosmos Orange Flare are used ag of bloom. Cynoglossum has vari- tution Day with special exercises a background planting. Immedi- eties of both dark blue and light Sept. 12 to 17, Harrison L. Todd, GILBERT S. BISCHOFF ately in front of these are theblue. U'a forget-me-not flowers president of the state association blue Cynoglossum; the Chinese for- blossom without ceasing all sum- of real estate boards, announced get-me-not, white pompon asters, j tner, as do the dwarf Salliopsis today. Look at the c«|»city; 8.6 culiic feet) And look at and dwarf Calliopsis, which 'js the I and annual pinks. Todd appointed Ellwood S. New KITCHEN EXPERTS the low price! Here is IJeKimtoc quality with of Rutherford, past president of entra features throughout. Big Frozen Food Chest. the South Bergen County Board, \ Aam«rl|r« llralrra Dig vegetable crisper. Kelvinalor l'oUnpbeM, as chairman of a special commit- COX KITCHENS local lattt (ampul for lasting dependability and econoMvl News From Other County Towns tee to develop appropriate exer- Prieri and Many other big features. Get more for what jo* cises at the state and local level. M2 SOMERSET ST., NORTH PLAINFIELD cafiaiii gufyec ehunge without pay. Cet this wn Kejvinatar. CRANPORD—Revised plans have are spearheading the drive, the Each of the 40 boards comprising Plainfield 6-7272 . Eves., WE. 2-2752 moliee. been announced' for the memorial board revealed. the association will sponsor pro- OIT.K W Ul'.KHAYR anil THVIISDAV liVUMSU building to be constructed by Capt. ELIZABETH—Andrew Christ- grams calling public attention to Newell Rodney Fiske Post, 335, ensen & Son, of Elizabeth has been the benefits derived from the na- VFW, on South avenue across from swarded the contract for construc- tion's Constitution. the Masonic Temple. Mayor (i. E.tion of a new church for the West- "It is particularly appropriate Osterheldt. will officiate at 2 p. m.minster Presbyterian congregation that we direct the spotlight of August 13 at ground breaking cere- at North and Salem avenues. The public observance on this treas- monies for the new post headquar- firm submitted the lowest bid, ured document nt this time, when ters, which will consist of a base- $234,01)4, at a congregational meet- our democratic ideals are under at- MMtarpUM M««WI CM. ment and main floor 30 feet wide ing in the Masonic Temple which tack from so many sourceB," Todd SAVE 10% to 20% Greatest food-keeping ad- nnd G6 feet in depth. Instead of unanimously accepted' the recom- declared, vance in ye»r»l Cold dear to the floor. Far more room! Big EfMeii the originally proposed $50,000 mendation of the building council. "We in New Jersey are partic- jowl Chest—big vegetable erisper—new refrigerated * ruit building, the Host now plans on a Work on the new building, to re-ularly interested in a Constitution * FreBhener—Msgic Shelf for adjustable storage space-quick- structure costing in the neighbor, place the church at North Broad program because we are function- BUY PAINT and WALLPAPER at release ice trays — many other Kelvinator features. / hood of SIB.OOO, with most of the and Prince street destroyed hjr fire t|on under a new basic law of our Construction labor being supplied in February, 1944,. will begin this own. Further, the national chair- by memuers of the organization. week and is expected to take be- man of the Constitution Day cele- The construction work will be un- tween eight and ten months. bration is a New Jersey Realtor, der the supervision of Henry RAHWAY—Statistics compiled C. Armel Nutter of Camden. We WELCH'S Schwartz, a resident of Cronford VANS APPLIANCE CO. by Felix P. Hauer, record clerk at are determined to have this state and a member of Fiske Post. H« police headquarters, show July was set the pace for the entire country CORNER NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES, will be assisted by members of the the worst month for traffic acci- in focusing attention on the vital post in various work for which they dents in the history of the city. importance of our Constitution and 214 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-4021 WESTFIELD, N. J. are qualified, some acting as labor- Besides the five killed in one acci- reasons every American shtmld fa- ers, helperg, etc. Skilled contrac- dent there were thirty-one injured miliarize himself with it. WE. 2-3726 tors will be employed as required, in other accidents. There were at the lowest costs possible. forty-three accidents during the Open Evenings Til 9 P. M. Except Wednesday and Saturday ELIZABETH—A move is under month and in nineteen of them per- New Film Portrays wny to enlist other municipaliaics sons were killed or injured. Four Slate Parkways ' in an appeal by Elizabeth to the of the injured were pedestrians. State Aviation Commission for ac- Thirty passenger cars and seven Jersey drivers who "can't wait' ! tion to relieve the communities of trucks were involved. Ninety per until their new parkway is com- the hazards and nuisances caused cent of all the accidents occurred pleted will bo interested in the by low-flying aircraft. The Board on State Highway 25. The killing timely film called "Parkways for Our cfioi'ee is dmerfeas of Works and the Chamber of Com- of five persons on July,14 in oneNew Jersey," State Highway Com- f mcrce of Eastern Union County accident was the worst"recorded in missioner Spencer, Miller Jr. said today. "Parkways for New Jerseyjj is the latest Ifimm. sound film on the PIANO INFLATION? new eofltrolled-accesa method of road planning, produced as a pub- We Hav« Solved It. lic service for and with the New Jersey Highway Department. New and Uied Pianot Filmed in color by the Princeton Film Center, the movie gives a Al Big Saving*. vivid before-nnd-nfter picture of how the Jersey parkways will make driving simpler, faster ai)(l safer. "Our first 10-mile stretch of the new parkway system will be opon CRANFORD PIANO CO. by Thanksgiving," Commissioner Pianw Bought and SoU Miller said in an interview after 3 NORTH AVENUE, E. Cr. 6-2720 CRANFORD, N. J. the recent "ceremony opening tho tie most 'Beautifa/ BUY ofa/ff OppMtU Station Plan parkway project. Of course you picked the car you like features ... all the power and economy best—it's Chevrolet, the cat America that comes with Chevrolet ownership. Bulldozer Work- Vitamin O Tomatoes, most popular of all likes best. So stick to your guns! Don't So hold out for the best and get your Permanent home garden vegetables, offer accept a car that gives you less. sure reward of unmatched driving satis- vitamin C generously, especially If Driveways they ripen in the sun. Other good Surely, you'll agree it would be foolish faction. Make America's choice your vegetables for this vitamin, needed to pass up all those years and miles of choice. Choose Chevrolet for tho. most Leader Drain*— every day for best health, are: Stone Wall*— cabbage, cauliflower, green pepperi driving pleasure ... all those fine car beautiful buy of all! Concrete Work. and the green leafy vegetables ot all kinds—especially if used fresh ON THR AIRI from the garden and served raw In A. S. MANNINO & SONS salads, or quickly cooked in-a small Hm MI» NaH.n.1 Flmla AU-AMIKICAN SOAP BOX DEMY S.rri>( WmtfiaM 35 Y.«r. quantity ol water. kOM DIKBY DOWNS, AKRON, OHIO WE. 2-493S . 1 IS PARK STREET SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14 CBS NETWORK Ch.ck Tour U«l CBS Sioll.n LAMPSHADES CREATED Prescriptions •SclitdulltarllHTIm* SKILLFULLY TO SUIT YOUR BASE PREPARED RECOVERED AND RESTYLED Over 25 Years of —ALL HAND SEWN. , Prescription background, WE MOUNT YOUR CUT GLASS VASES AND FIGURINES. 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OIL BURNER Concrete WORLD'S CHAMPION FISHER UNISTEEL , CERTI.SAFE CURVED WINDSHIELD * VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE BODY CONSTRUCTION HYDRAULIC BRAKES with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY iASY TERMSI n,w |ow pfl.i.-n. C**Mrtt79*t Corporation f™» f«yminl-.ond up to 3 ?•«• prtunt b tat ing m ™ l>«y for yew n«w Dtlie-Hral tiittmtmtttmatk EXTRA ECONOMICAL TO LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN 5-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS FISHER BODY Convmlan Oil Burnwl DtUt U*4tS TRANSIT MIXED OWN—OPERATE—MAINTAIN TS FIELD with WIDEST TRIAD PLUS LOW-PRESSURE TIRES STYLING AND LUXURY T?e IIJ'MI GC""°1 Motors value! mechanism of all I CONCRETE line dependable, economical You can be sure your for Roads, Walks, Drives, ^'lo-Hcat Conversion Oil Burner, Kent Burner will be fnstallpd t'jglit. CENTER-POINT STEERING . . . AND IT'S THE LOWEST PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD! too—we've been factory twined Foundations, Etc. *«tombin« all moving parts In by Ddco-Heat experts 1 'Phone one assembly - the simplest burner oc cotne ia tight i OFFlCEt RIALTO BUILDING, °'L HEAT SERVICE WESTFIfcLD, N. J. 5 NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. E- Broad St., We.tfidd TELEPHONES! We. 2-3213 OFFICE: WE.tfi.lcl 2-4444 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR YOUR OWN TOWN QUARRYi F.nwood 2-024* > North and Central Ayes., Westiield, N. 3. Tell We. 2-O22O I such fields as vocational education, ily without "stop" and "go" inter- housing, recreation, health services, include greater, safety, comfort and o Study physical planaiag, mlf-rant labor, speed; less wear »nd tear on ve-ruptions. Pedestrians and bicycl- Suggest Changes TtUTvnpike Will Save ists will be barred from the Turn- civil rights commissions and li- hicles because of easy curvatures brary service. and the elimination of steep grades pike by a fence wiiieh will run the Town Problems and generally reduced maintenance full length of the Turnpike. To Ease Traffic 10UT OF EVERY Dr. Egar F. Bunce, president of On 131 Mile Route costs. Other factors contributing to NEW BRUNSWICK—Commun- Glassboro State Teachers College, AUK. •—Motorists many other benefits which the new In specific comment on "safety, safety on the Turnpike will include On Route 29 5 AMERICANS IS ity town problems will be aired at | will greet the group at the opening will be able to effect 1 super-highway will offer, should Mr. Troast cited the experience in a KenerouEly wide dividing strip the State and Regional New Jersey night dinner. Following will be a I Wrings ia travel time by uting encourage motorists and truckers accidents and fatalities on con- between north and south traffic SELF EMPtOYEO Community Institute Aug. 11-1* «t forum on "New Jersey's Common r Mi iwer-higtwsy to be to use it when it comes into opera. trolled access highways, such as lanes so that there will be virtually County Committee Glassboro State Teachers College. Stake" featuring prominent citi- F lbs Msv Jerasy Turnpike tion sometime in 1961," Mr. Troast the New Jersey Turnpike will be, no chance of head-on collisions, and Recommend* Lets The New Jersey Agriculture Ex- sens as panel members and moder- Paid L. Troast, Chair- said. as contrasted to public highways. less interference from glare of tension Service of KutgerB Univer. ated by Dr. Joseph E. McLean, pro. is Aotaority, announced Moreover, fey using the Turn On one controlled access highway headlights from oncoming cars at Parking On Road sity is one of the sponsors of the fessor of politics at Princeton Uni- pike motorist* and truckers will be in the east the fatality record was night. And the multi-lanes of Institute which is being conducted versity. t taw hawra will be cutable to more accurately schedule 1.5 per million miles of travel. Both travel will be wider than usual to Widening of the Liberty avenue by the New Jersey Citizens' Con- Dinner speaker Friday will be viaduct in Hillside, narrowing of (ha line it BOW takes to trav. their arrivals or deliveries since of these were calculated over a permit safe and easy passing of ference, Inc. Harry R. Slayback, Harry W. Schacter, president of • sailss the Turnpike route there will be no delays or conges- period of years. slower moving vehicles. the safety isle at wide sections, extension specialist in soil conser- restrictions on parking and the the Committee for Kentucy, whose tabs fieoi • point near the tion on the Turnpike. If a merch- In tontrast, the record of fatali- Traffic and engineering surveys vation at Rutgers, will speak Sat- topic will be "Kentucky pulls Itself Taabiagtaa Bridge in the ant in Philadelphia, or Baltimore, ties on ill highways in the Mtion of the proposed new Turnpike are elimination of turnarounds have been recommended to the State urday afternoon on "Conservation Up By Its Own Bootstraps." Oasawater, N. J., on thehas to meet a delivery schedule to for 1948 was 7.8 per 100 Million rearing completion, said Mr. of South Jersey's Resources." River, in the south. miles of vehicle travel (it was by the Union County Highway All sessions are open to the pub- his customer: in New Jersey, say he Troast, and they should be avail- Extensive tours have been ar- lie. Reservations may be made at t the actual can more nearly count on meeting higher in previous years), or three able to the Turnpike Authority by Safety Coordinating Committee as and one-half to live times greater steps to eliminate traffic hazards ranged so that aaembers will have the N. J. CitUsens* Conference of- (Ms oa thS Turnpike has not that schedule by using the Turn- the middle of next month. When an opportunity to become better fice, 790 Broad St., Newark. M act, ha said that cooMrv- pike. And he can save time and than on controlled access high- on busy Route 29.' they are received steps will be acquainted with South Jersey. eactBeerlftf astianatea show man-hours of work, besides. Like- ways. . . taken immediately to arrange for The proposals were in a formal Mviaga, geMreily, arc espeet- wise, New Jersey manufacturers The lower rate on controlled ac- financing of the project by the report submitted to Motor Vehicle Case studies will be made of raosjs ap to 40 percent, de- and merchants will be able better cess highway! is the result of many sale of revenue bonds to private in- Director Arthur W. Magee, State three types of communities: Mend- em individual vehicle to schedule their deliveries to cus- 'actors. Among them are the ab-vestors. Indications are that the chairman, by Freeholder George ham, a typical small rural town; Wan clothing shrinks in cha* sjg ajMai that tin spaed tomers in other parts of the state, sence' of intersections or cross- new highway will cost about $200,- W. Herlich, Hillside, county chair- 278 Patients At Vineland, a medium-sised commun. M. *» moat hopeful first aM U to *M ha Blgkor M the Turnpike or even out-of-stste. roads (all crossroads along the 000,000. Actual construction work man. They resulted from a sur ity, and the Passaic-Bergen area, •pair tension to the sat at daiaa • mm* hithwayi, but that vey of Route 29 conditions. Bonnie Burn* a metropolitan community. These material valla •re*sln« tt. 1 The savings in travel time, add- Turnpike will pass over or undei is expected to be initiated sometime ks • -saf* * speed. ed Mr, Troast, will be in addition the highway), and, the absence of this winter. The county committee recom- case studies will offer an oppor- i trsvel time, to other advantages to accrue to red lights so that once a vehicle is mended a study of all of Route 29 A total of 278 patients were re- tunity to analyze actual commun- eaasMtriiig the uoera of Hie Turnpike. They will on the Turnpike it can travel steed- from Bloy street, Hillside, to Wee- ported at Bonnie Burn Sanatorium, ities, their make-up, problems, and Vrtaal Hawaiian Gardens quahic Park, Newark, "for pos-Scotch Plains, on July 25, accord- aspirations . . • and to determine In MM, only I per cent of ths sible improvement in traffic flow." ing to the latest report of Dr. John what is needed for progress toward Units* States population lived a Bloom In N. Y. C. The specific recommendations ap- E. Runnells, superintendent. The a finer community. urban communities. Sy MM ttdi number, an increase of four over ply to points within that section. Roundtables will deal with more has risen to IS per cent an* by 1M| An unusual display of exotic • The report was accompanied by the previous month, included 12 specific problems and will. cover is aearljr JT per east. blooms 1B being shown at Rocke- photographs made by Detective boys, eight girls, 168 men and 90 feller Centre, New York City, until Richard B. Reilly of the prosecu- women. Sept, 1. This is In the form of tor's stair illustrating the defects During the month 15 adults were authentic Hawaiian gardens, made described in the text. admitted and 11 patients dis- US-WAT •VMMBAB TYMB possible through the cooperation of Similar reports on other high- charged. the Hawaiian Visitors Bureau and ways in this county will be made BICYCLES the Garden Club of Hawaii, which subsequent to inspection trips by Drewalafs NEW * MMIM.T lHa EUMrte Oswnten was responsible for the planning, a subcommittee of the county Half the drowning* each year J. W. SHUSTER answer I procurement and installation of group, which is working at a unit GEOftCE L. HMON PLAINFIELD «-aS4i the display. of the State-wide compalgn for take place In only three months — Jans, July and August. III Net* A**, ••WB More than 10 tons of native greater safety in traffic. material for use in this show wai flown from Hawaii via Pan-Amer- ican Airlines and North West Air- Scratched By Dog lines, Roland Hughes, live year old son Among the exotic varieties ar- of Mrs. Hattie Hughes of 112 Cac- riving twice weekly, are rare or. ciola place, wan,reported knocked chids, strelitsia (Bird of Paradise down and scratched by a dog Sat- plant), tall tree ferns, the much- urday. The animal, police said, was sought "woden roses," hibiscus and owned by Luke Green of, 121 Cac- • V* Jus » mum of jiving her brilliantly colored varities of cala- ciola place, who was ordered to dium. keep the dog tied and under obser- «kM«kdaicto|cctod»ctclc- vation for 10 days, rinyng. heecl lafesUUea The spread ol Insect Infestation AmerlcM Family Frekleaa tfihe't am in dw yard, oc and, tree diseaie it more serious Knottiest problem for the aver- b the bttonent, oe and more difficult to control thai age American family Is not money foreit fires. —fcut livlnf together. 1 EXTRA •fill tke attic—it ! likely to take M low a Kill minute. and get something for your money!

• By waiting* full aaiaute,7),000 note call* Wjould be completed mty ity hoe in New

due moy people wouldn't

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I" THE WtSTftELD LEASER, fttUBSDA¥, ATJdtJgf 11, 1949

formei-s, ju«i*rs, clowns, etc. Jn tiie community is a shareholder. Gran To Feature Elephant* Aug. 19 the trained animal displays will tie Short Glinpses Around the State Total assets of the Village as of AIR CONDITIONED seen the Liberty and Hifh School Dec. 31, 1948, are shown as »3,- horses and ponies, elephants, dogs, WOODS TAVERN — Hillsbor- 358,865.82, which is $340,205.89 in the school auditorium by Tied : chimpanries, and sea lions. ough Township Board of Educa- J. Vreeland, representing the av* more than the town was wortii on rtw. A* fa* Po-forniancta will be at 2 p. m. tion has awarded contracts to the ehitects. A sizeable audience fol- Dec. 31,1947. The public improve- RIALTO : and 8 p. in., Friday, Aug. 19. five low bidders for construction lowed the reading of the bids with jment program of the Board of Doors op«n sue boot earlier. of a consolidated elementary school interest as it became evident that Commissioners, authorized from to be erected adjacent to the pres- the aggregate bids would be ap- time to time by the ptssing of or- ent Bloomingdale School at Ara- preciably lower than the voters' dinances for sewers, storm drainsj Six EM-ap** CM well ro«d and Route 31. The build- allowed maximum of $150,000 to streets, park improvements »nd ing will contain 13 cliissi'ooms" and be issued in bonds for this pur- the like, is indicated by a compari- AIIIVHSAIT Asphyxiation Here a double kindergarten, 15 loom a pose. | son of the statistics identified as in «U. "Improvements in progress—Util- Si)t persons escaped passible SOMERVILLE — Construction ity." For the year 1947 the fig- illuminating gas esphpriation t»f!y SOMERVHLE — A five-man of & new Stevenson-Dallessio Le- ure was $90,804.92. For 1948 it Saturday morning when a pilot parking authority for the Borough gion ^>st home in Route 28, East jumps to ••234,996.75. * * * * light on a bb&ement heater at 577 of Somerville was named last week Sovnerville, is under way. The TOOAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Westfield avenue became, extin- by Mayor Howard Lyon, with the concrete blpck building, 76 by 40 Tw« T*D Hill' Ok The Sam BUI! guished, sending gas t umee unanimous approval of the Borough feet, is being put up by Steverson- LEAUE» WANT ADI PAT through the basement and tapper Council, which new board will have Dallessio Memorial, Inc., a legion IUTHILLANO, JMI PMIDOUGUS floors. full power to acquire off-street group which is supervising the PETERS, parkins facilities. Mrs. Anthony Hutira, one of the work. Bricklayers, stone masons HO-HO-KUS — Contracts in and others work two days each M occupants, was awakened by the ( fumes, and aroused her husband amounts totalling |8B,9 .)2.O0 were week. IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING" awarded »t a special meeting of who notified other tenants and RIDGEWOOD—The Village of TNl'BH., >«l, aiO»—TlH»— !••!». SAT., I ll>*—5|IU—«•«• turned off the gas at the meter. the Board of Education when a total of 54 sealed bids covering all Ridgewood, usually thought of as phases of the construction work a first class residential commun- SUSAN HAYWARD — ROBT. PRESTON on the proposed four-room addi- ity, is a four million dollar cor- Eltctrieitr now U avaUikb I* tion were opened and read aloud poration in which each resident of Color kf IT per cent of all th* firnu la thlt, country, »y 1H1 it li tittmitet TOLSA" Technicolor that N per unt of OM nlNak'i CATSiY" mm*., rai., farm! will b« atrvea by •iccttUtty. K FAIIAN THEATRE SPECIAL There are M aspirate - tnei tat IUNDAY - MONDAY — TUUDAY electricity on ttu farm; it h*i Wet Mth ANNIVERSARY TREAT. eatimated thai the national Itrtm FUN FOR ALL 1 !•• HOfE, UciM. LULL mtrketi frill absorb live Milk* dollar* worth of electric appliance* EACH WEDNESDAY EVENING by MM, "SORROWFUL JONES" QUALITY MARKETS •UK* ilMU-ailS—«•»!. MOV., TI'Ra.. »ifi«i4« MHA — HIT We. I — CRANFORD "QUALITY QUIZ" "TUB RONALD REAGAN — VIVECA LINDFOM Big Dolly the veteran herd Wad- FOVNTAINHEAD" were [town by pland. The circus i^*"-•- s;- a-HlTB AT THE er of the Hunt Bros.-Eddy Bros. IHI H».. rm, * SAT. Circus Combined ha» taken under also carries a seul act thie year. _ A•». ii, la, i:i — .AND HIS'LADY" her huge wing a tiny orphan; waif According to the representative, Hour H»»I»»M.. "NIGHT UNTO NIGHT" UI»K'~HOUfWtN. Vrri AHVA RIALTO THEATRE from far off Burma. 'The infant Mr. Hunt has gathered' together r •fit., ltiM, , M»»J,, TIRB.. SiM—Tl has been christened "Rahnee" and the best performance of his entire ThlJItfl. ft MIL 3:00— 8!« HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WORTH I % arrived in the V. 8. with the other career. There will be a hfcst of SVT., 8:05—«:fl 5—10:25 If urenic stars, including, acrobats, — nmm — OF QUALITY GROCERIES WEDNESDAY ONLY — AUG. 17th small elephants imported by the MornHanob N.«t. Attratll«« - veteran circus owner, Charles T. wire artists, equilibrists, ariel per- Hakl. McrlW, (llnrlab Grakaaw AWARDED EACH WEDNESDAY. M. G. MV. T*cr>tiic«lor Prii. Net**. . Hunt. THUn, ft FKT., 1:10—7:00—10:10 THE WIZARD BAT.. 1:31—!>:2r,— 0:0(1 KNOW^THE ANSWERS! "Rahnee"'who 1B not quite • year (Kit. \*4, Irl. A Nat. MalMte OF OZ" Gr^rr HQi, JIM WTMAN old and stands short of three feet "»lae«l "I r»nn" Hrrlall TAKE HOME THE GROCERIES! ••ONE LAST high was pretty lonesome and , Ttmtmr NMuwr. .»»«. 1MB homesick when she arrived at cir- KIDDIH VACATION PI'KT NIIOW' FLING" CnrtM*n * c»M(dl» In Ada. la " THE YEARUNG " cus quarters. Big Dolly who Our Nt-ft. *&•»". fttnrt. nl 1 P. M. weighs over four tons immediately ...... ,-. riiir* — J >IV. MOV. * TI'KN. took upon herself the job of foster- — Aax. it. 1.1. HI — VIVIAN BLAINE — PERRY COMO mother. Now the baby is "quite "IHtRTHAir JEVMR" DRIVIIN Jennifer JOKKH, Jmruk < OTTON WOW FOR 1 WEEK content and happy in her neiV SI'V., i:10—-4 iin—7:1 n—1.(1:1."i home, deciding that it it not such MON. 8:30—8:411. TUE. 3:30—S:S5 h "IF TM LUCKY" a bad world after all. — Al»o — "APIIIVA KOIIHMS" JOHNNY ALLEGRO' EXTRA — ADDED — ON STAGE — There are six elephants In the Hail ABBOTT * I.im < OHTKI.I.O — •••«. — herd including three babies which I'lydr HriiOl. Mm * Bn«ilr llwr NOW II nna 11 <"'i>l Noth to THE WOIILD'S SUN., 2:33—3:.1!i—S:r,B "\ nri>ll»l' Kergia HtMIIII.PII «r»TT. our All-Time Favorite Operetta nail RI.I.A OLD FASHIONED COUNTRY STORE . < ROSATI "CIRCUS »<«•<• AUK, ITlk WITH ANEW TRICK OXFORD TO KEEP THE WOLF FROM THE DOOR! , ACCORDIONS Kinmn DHOW DAYS" Bv«t)- WF.II. MATINCE Direct NTA«H SHOW Take Hone The Groctrit. From The Riifto! Fri-e Tit The Kldi IU-(!AHT1IO«»I—S From SONG moAVtiiu:*—-i ITAEY "Sf'f Donald GA-GE _- G»il MANNERS ' HICK I'owr.i.i, — *>•! ill. III! — 'I Clarence NORDSTROM . . B ' ,-,- Hnniloliih. TSCK'I'T. Kiln It AI -u '•STATION WEST" "THI: W Irit WHITNEY — Di.na MARSH ID to i<>. Featuring ..... — Ha* — • JOHN «:ili»III.KS SACCO, . Tliketm Kre»*e-!«e«- Mimlrnl l>lri-rliir Exclusive Floating . WONHK ItoCAHI.O k Hfcyrner'n in our fresh water pool . . . ; '. ' Valve Action 'JSONC OF largest, cleanest, safest anywhere "m • Introductory Offer SCHEHERAZADE" REGENT the East . . . sunny, white sand • IMI'l>:i> TIMR OM.V beaches . . refreshments, hair dryers PHUrUNNIOWil. MUIMX .120 IIASS Alilll l.tllll, IIKIJ- lli:l,l( . « . everything tor your comfort "THE GREAT CATSBY" $250.00 TUES.-WEO. - Auf. 16-17 WESTFIELD Ex«'iii»itve Airncj- for ' TV HONE rOW'lJII. — 2 Krn lllla — l'ltili.HHd nAil VLIn.t, "HELLFIRE"—Wn. Elliott iiirv UWWOKTII "BLOOD AND SAND" Kill., »A'I'.. Hl"\. 1 DAY ONLY Two Great Technicolor Showi ' — pin. — lohn I'.WM: * unit in SSIOI.I, GREGORY'S mciiAim i>i:v\i\<; " EL PASO " MUSIC CENTER "CAGED FURY" IcINTYRE'S — nix. — M'AI.T IIIMVI-VH 230 WEST FRONT STREET, BABY CONTEST Lawn Mower Shop "SO DEAR TO MY HEART" PI. 6-8549 . PLAINF1ELD FRIDAY, AUG. 19 FRIDAY NIGHT Power and Hand CloarU Mnmlnrn IlurlnK Awtunl Mowers in Stock . George Chong'a r«*l*t* Bvr«*»tra for Snle SLACKS! SLACKS! 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' WESTFIELD 5-COURSE LUNCHEON from .75 8-COURSE DINNER from $1.23 Let us, as manufacturers of first line radio equip- SHOWGROUNDS: ment, apply our knowledge to your benefit in the OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING MONDAY repair and maintenance of your radio and tele- LOVE WEST BROAD ST. AND SCOTCH PLAINS AVE. FROM 12 NOON UNTIL 2 A. M. vision set. Special Attention Given To Reiercationa For Party Banquet! AT FIRST PERFORMANCES: 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. TELEPHONE WESTFIELD 2-3873, 2-0153 Ordira Put Up To Take Out TELEVISION SET OWNERS! Admiiaion: Children 60 cents, Adulti $1.20 If your year's service contract is about to expire, BITE! or Reserved Seatt, SO cents YOV'LL DINE yoiTare desirous of a comprehensive maintenance • Enjoy Our pelicioua Food • Including tax DIVINELY and service plan for your television receiver, we LUNCHEON from 65c •uggest you call or .visit our plant. DINNER from 1.15 IN THE We also install F. M. and Television Antennas. • Home-Mails Paitriei • Pleasant Atmosphere , CALL WESTFIELD 2-4390 'Hospitality and Good Pood" for r/ire«f Geheror /em OP THE FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE. VLoyal HUNT BROS. COOL COMFORTABLE Uns Audio Products Company, Inc. RESTAURANT and EDDY BROS. ROUTE 29 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. 4tl<1 I'AltIC AVIIVUK, FAR HILLS INN PLAINFIELQ COMBINED Summer and gooil food go linnd-in-linml Open Saturday. Until Noon' For Your Connnianee ( Oppoalte New Telephone Ill.Tir. for true enjoyment and everything, tUBlcs. BO good iii out delightful nlniOHplicrci Enjoy our many menu specialties . • • all cnluinccd l>y tlistinclivc service, Moderate Prices Prevail METERFD SERVICE BOB YECK IT'S JUST A FUEL OIL NICE RIDE FOR >n.l 1IIH •O«"» GAY, GLORIOUS, GUTTERING GALAXY TO THE RESERVATIONS OP SPANGLELAND'S BRIGHTEST STARS WILLIAMS BURNERS COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED PHONE - OILOMATIC SOM. 8-2166 • TONS OF ELEPHANTS • Amptlng ANIMAL ACTS • MAGNIFICENT HORSES • RARE JUNGLE BEASTS VBtVAHB • EXPERT EQUESTRIANS • CAVALCADE of CLOWNS . rACOiTIIia] FAR HILLS INN for • AIRIALI57S, ACROBATS end ARENIC CHAMPIONS Somervllle's Finest licxtmrant • WEDDINCJS J 5.1RVIN& CQ. ROUTE 31 SOMERVILLE • DANOUETS NQRTH f Ititea to "JJtaany Kudo" • PAR1IE5 A CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIEin N .; Station VfOTTO Dlilr, Utl«-*> UI30 ,oc»iruu DIIIU'IIIK HVIT) Miiliinlti) MKl.n.. II..Ii Siirrlliik nml III" (Iri'licaca/rn-i . ^B OIL BUKNfcK AMU STUKUi StKVlCE COH. MOI'NT.M* AMI I'Allli ,VVi SCOTCH rl.UNN, N. J. • j 65.7 per csnt cla'm to have been complimented by the better-half Park Bond Order Stayed on Mot Found filling to Do on toe wonderful cleanup job they've done. Window-washing is the task oj Appeals by Freehoiders, Board Share of Household Work 35.7 per cent of the men, compared Judge Frank L. Cleary, in Su-possible to include the question on t fcaw Mich tie avevsge mas ported they always prepare their I with 37.8 who say their wives do this year's general election ballot. it. An even larger number, 42.8 perior Court last week, granted i tin house to ease the own breakfast while 63 per cent two applications for a stay on an The $400,000 is sought by the toil and troubles al- said they dM it sometimes. Only per rent of the men si-rub floors; park body for the development of • 45.7 per cent wax floors; and 53.1order signed in June by Superior bcen an Intriguing, if three out of 111, 30.5 per cent, con- Court Judge Thomas Brown which the Elizabeth River Parkway and Fa 5 per cent admit directed the Board of Freeholders k*Meh jjf# dwrtrtfttl whether any ularly. And just to show the I to issue $200,000 in bonds at once The fight between the freehold- i f«opie will agree. Wend, 28.1 per eent of the menf to buying things not on the bet- , ers and park commissioners was ter-half's litt, 51.5 per cent claim | to the Union County Park Com- the latest inforina- said they prepare treakfast more missios and further directed the i begun last year when the commis- often now than they did five years their wives think they do "just sion asked for $400,000. The free- £ male side, rfc* Amer- right" iJi the matter of food pur- question of an additional $200,000 recently polled a ago. More than one-third, it pel- holders refused to grant more than chases. Only 40 per cent admit issue be placed before the voters of its men readers cent, even cook cereal for break- at the next general electio% 15200,000 and the case went into are in the middlt- fast. that the wives claim they buy too i the courts. mu'--h. Both the Freeholders and the Slxty-two per cent In fact, 38.7 per cent of Th-i Park Commission filed appeals The Freeholders also are appeal- j[ th* tjm mpondeats are in the American Magazine's male readers with the Appelate Division of theing, but they are opposed to the 1 age group and have children profess to be rigrht at home on the Superior Court, the former being entire decision rendered by Judge " • W per cent live in com- kitchen range, turning out such Disposal Problem opposed to the whole decision of ! Brown in order to have the puz- i with 2,500 or more popu- things as cornbreail, date nut Judge Brown while the latter is zling legal technicalities straight- bread, stews, welsh rarebit, spa- Faces Garwood objecting only to the referendum ! ened out. EVPJCI *•»/ were being boast- ghetti, macaroni and omelettes, not provision. It is the commission's contention not, • good percentage of to mention their ability to broil i that the Freeholders must appro- GARWOOD—The fact that Gar- As a result of the stay the Free- — »t«ted that they cook, steaks and chops of bake pies, bis- ! priate whatever is asked. The cuits, brownies and donuts. wood mast find a new meant of dis- holders, who had started prelimi- t icrub and *wax floors, nary work incidental to the issu- j Freeholders claim the law is not ALWAYS REMEMBER WUtf rresMra posing of garbage before Jan. 1 is I mandatory. While the matter is woafa window* and When it comes to dishwashing, ance of the first 1200,000 in bonds A 40-mile wind exerts a preifure a .matter of "serious concern" to j pending appeal, the park body gets more than eight out of 10, 84.8 pursuant to Judge Brown's order, of approximately seven pound! per borough officials, Mayor L. Thomas nothing. t• «Urt with. Mi per cent re- per cent, have given it a fling and Daub has declared in outlining sev- | will take no further action along square foot on the tide of an auto- David Armstrong, Eahway, is ITS BARON'S eral plans under consideration for these lines until a decision is hand. mobile. An automobile might bava solving the problem. ed down by the appellate court, • the park body's counsel, while «n .arei on the side of about M and that may not be until fail. If County Attorney Clarence A. tquare feet, so the total pnuur* Garwood garbage is currently i Ward, also Rahway, is handling transported to the Cranford dump. the decision on the referendum is of such • wind would b* about HO FORQUALITY i the matter for the Freeholders. Cranfon! has informed this bor- not received in time, it will not be pounda. ough that it cannot extend the present arrangement beyond the first of the year, because of Cran- "New" Voter* Urged j SOMETHING NEW For GIRLS ! AND LOWEST ford's own dwindling dumping To Register Now j AT 'I UK area. , LEADER STORE, "We are one of the few com- In response to numerous calls, Lady LEVIS WESTFIELD PRICES munities still handling garbage in our own trucks," Mayor Daub from young citiieni who have nev- ; WRUTKMV STI LU said, " and we would like to con-er voted, the County Board of Elee-1 Now Specially Designed For The Ladies tinue to do so. However, if we tions ttfday urged everyone whoj •must trayel far to dispose of gar- will be 21 yean old on or before bage, this plan might have to beNovember 8 to register for the com- abandoned as garbage transporta- ing elections. tion ia only one of the uses of Commissioner Edward A. Roe- municipal trucks". Bel said registration must be ac- TheiBest in AUAH«|ting! To discontinue free garbage complished forty days before the pickups, forcing householders to date of the election. That makes hire private scavengers, would in- the deadline September 29. cic&so casts to each family about "So longr as you will be 21 by $24 per year, the Mayor said. Nevetnber 8," Mr. Roesel said, "you Likewise, if the town is eventually may register and vote this year." forced to enter a contract with a private scavenger, the added costs Election offices are open at all would necessarily be reflected in municipal buildings and the Court- the tax rate. house this month from 9 a. m. to Mayor Daub said that he was4 p. m., Monday through Friday. interested in a proposal recently made by Andrew Carney, West- T,*M-MUe BreaaHM ! field health officer, to add a gar- If the bakers of this country laid busre disposal aystein to the sewage all the bread they produce end to Paul MEISEL pisposal plant of the Kahway Val- end they would find they are turn- ley Joint Meeting. ing out loaves at the rate of 7,000 miles per day, according to the American Bakers association. In H.rw VacciaaUM Vtgt* one year they produce enough MUM STREET WESTFIEI.D, N. J. The fact that a dven locality did loaves to reach from the earth to not have an outbreak of equint en- the moon 11 tunes, or to reach eephalomyclltls (sleeping ilcknen) araund the earth at the equator last year is no auurance that flw 103 times I disease will not itrUt* then tail year, the American Veterinary August Sale Medical association cautions borw If you want the finest in oil healing owncra. The only dependable w§) —here if the »qiwer-the Cnnc"SlXTEEN" to protect hortei ajainit ile«puig WISOHIYY sustained heai boiler. •icknesi tor to hive them vacci- aKlspU The Craac "S|$TpEN"-a completely "pack, OaKlmspU&NuriNii. CD aged" unit—is as handsome in appearance as it is DooWe tbe Usual Quantity! nated before the itart of th« mos- irent tt»pi Ikka Metfabfcma Modern, ilender y» th« b'istera «fekb-. (calif ricsisn. Same effi- efficient in operation. - Exclusive engineering fea- quito icuon, the association add*, ciency as larger, tures such as the sustained heal principle and coo* uublr lMbtaki heavier units. For fccciieJ or trolled wat»r travel provide maximum heating com- free itaadios In* fort—assure greatest possible fuel economy. Wei IV^DRY Jg • itallattua. base construction permits installation on wood Rytex FLIGHT floors or in first Boor utility rooms. HUNTED WITH YOUR MAME AND ADDRESS HEAR Sold at BARON'S Prescription CtanisU — Free Delivery — WILLIAMS 100 SINGLE SHEETS, 100 ENVELOPES PLUMBING'HEiTiNG 100 DOUBLE SHEETS, 100 ENVELOPES f...a wowfertv/ camera* SERVICE 552 CUMBERLAND ST. ' 100 LARGE FLAT SHEETS for your snapshooting 100 ENVELOPES WESTPIELD 2-2057 PAHS-MATTHEWS, Inc.1 1139 L JRSIY ST. •uiAatnt. N. j. - B. urn With lined envelope* to keep your letters tfm Ikan. Kotafi IMi I f.M. Now—buy the hits a "private affair". • V BATTERIES FtM for leiss on AU. BXAUNe AIM

IUKUM hen* m back I Us by K« Victor. Crab Hill ileam il IOU1H MCIIK M>— •n nen-.rnk.Ht racarfc-tatarinf II Cotdnon «d «.

WE'RE FUTURAMIC... * Cock-Eyed Opllmiil BROWNIE HAWKEYE Thii Neatly Was Min. CAMERA • Takes twelve 2V4x2Vi pictures per roll of Kodak 620 Film. $5.50, including Federal Tax, hers. WESTFIELD STUDIOS 232 EAST BROAD ST. We.tfield 2-0239 I'OHTHAIT ,».\1> CO.HMUIICIAI. ma* Iwm nlml PIIO'I'OCHAPIIKIIM •UMSm Mrtnium rant* I iKRTf Glycerin / SWPOSI STOP rarVWokeiUpAndSmllM Only For AmiricoMl TORIES

Oldsmobile's new Futuramics for 1919 are felling the pace ill ultra-modern si) Ic . i ; just as your Oldsraobile DAMAGE! I6c dealer is leading the way in up-lo-tlie-niinute service. Look at these Our "I'uturainic Mechanics" are familiar with all the | LET US TREAT YOUR WOOL latest repair techniques. Our equipment is modern—our BLUEBIRD single ^J,\'Xm.t ,„., „. ,„.. r.™,- TOUR ' GARMENTS, BLANKETS PMmpjl# 4l«ii» dkHKlv* ^ W lilt III* 1 Oil MS tl4l IV III IltMlVIMa" service is last. There's always a good supply of genuine AND FURS WITH records, too—only ••ii.i,.,,, i-.,n ,,t u,,,.-.- We Itnerre tk« HIKHI to Limit Oidsmubilu purls on hand, too—so drive over today! BERLOU MOTH SPRAY. BERLOU Service OLDSMOBILE HEALER is guaranteed S years. I Coiti to little you can'l afford | j not to h«Te it done. Protecl I j your properly NOW. Pbon. WE. 2-1538. Mrifly RCA VICTOR CHEVROLET, INC. MAYFAIR NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES CLEANERS 111 Quimby Street, WESTFIELD 2-0220 G. C. MURPHY CO. 243 E. BRO|AD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. Westfiald, N. J. 82 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Opposite Rialto Theatre -