Page Twenty THE CRANFQRD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1848
point rate, despite rising costs and an expended student activity pro- Gels Dental Degree UJC Acts gram. GIVE The college's tradition of provid- GIVE ing higher education for students of moderate means prompted the TO YOUR On Parking decision, Dr. MacKay said. TO YOUR Committee Named Garden Clurf* Hears „ RED CROSS RED. CROSS t\ In Traffic Problem; Discussion off Design ""Xru'SleeS Hold EleCtlOni^ohn Jennings- G A R WOOD .:: ; CR ANE _O RD lENILWORTII . \ «. ., design at a regular meeting of the Alleviation of a traffic problem Cranford Garden cluD last week VoLLV. No. 9 CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1948 24 Pages — FIVE CENTS caused by student parking in t the home ot Mrs. Charles vicinity of Union Junior college .f ,9 In{Uan g « is the objective of a committee of The er musirat^ £, Campaign Director Guest Artist •trustees- of the coUege, designated w. . .-ijl—j siiHo- First Winner Namwd in last week ot the board's annual ^^ • Head meeting. ( AJso featured on the program Henry W. Whipple of Cranford w*s,.a ^ by.1fls>. ^ G* • Cranford Shopping is chairman of the group, which »ort culture chairman, who spoke For Cancer on Mrs. Rehee. Marino of 229 North none of the prize winners are will explore possibility of renting ^ Panting .of herbs. Mrs. J Stone avenue, west, winner of the first present for any of the weekly a vacant area- in reasonably close *; - « President, conducted meeUn week's prize in the "Shop in Cran- drawings or for the grand prize, a proximity to the coUege. The "^ 8- Here ford Sweepstakes," was highly separate drawing will be held the M. R. Johnson Draws board agreed this would be the New Members welcomed to the I elated yesterday morning when in- final night and the accumulated likeliest solution, pending removal club were: Mrs. H. W. Fisher. Mrs. DR. JOHN «. LYNCH ! formed she will receive a $129.50 bonds will be awarded to someone First Place Among of the coUege to more adequate J. R. MacDonald, Mrs. H. R. Ja- John J. Lynch, son of Mr. Howard ML Siegel,. Thor washer. The, award was present Local Candidates Contributions by space—a major project which has cobus and Mrs. Nicholas Toma- and Mrs. James J. Lynch of made Tuesday night at the Cran- This week's prize winner has been discussed''for several years, sulo. . ford Theatre. Finance Commis- been a resident of Cranford since The name of Malcolm R. John- Local Residents Readta Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, dean Refreshments were served by 170 North Lehigh avenue, re- To Direct Campaign ceived his doctor's degree in sioner John V. Nostrand drew the 1935. She is the wife of Anthony will appear llrst among the Total of $8,225.95 and president, reported the col-[a committee including Mrs. W. F. first week's award winner, and Marino and they have three chil- lege's Springfield avenue entrance Whitescarver, Mrs. H. R. Copson, dental surgery from Temple For Founts in April r aspirants for the Republican Cranford residents this week University School of Dentis- Howard Martin Siegel, of Mar- John Reilly. manager of thdrene . Although Mrs. Marino has nomination for Township Com- had contributed $8,225.95. well has been closed, in cooperation j Mrs. F. C. Wadsworth. Mrs. P. E. theatre, served as master of cere- a washing machine, she plans to try, Philadelphia, Pa, March tin Jewelers, has been named e April 20 Primary over their individual community with a Safety Council request One Schroder, Mrs. G. & Leach and monies.' • • • dispose of it and use her new Thor. result has been a heavier parking Mrs. Werner Freudenberg. 6. Dr. Lynch is a graduate of chairman of the Cranford fund quota of $6,706, in the 1948 Red The second week's prize, a "This is the second time in my Election, it^yas announced by load in Holly street St Michael's School here end appeal of the American Cancer Cross Fund Drive, it was an- $99.50 Zenith combination radio life I ever won a Mrs. I Township Clerk :k Walter Coffee nounced today by Frederick P. An- Dr* A. L. Johnson, head of the of St Benedict's Preparatory Society which starts next Thurs- Try a for Quick Beaults day and continues through April— and phonograph, will be awarded Marino told The Citizen and I following drawing for .ballot posi- dersen, general chairman for the board since the institution's incep- School. Newark. He received tion fourteen years ago, was re- "Cancer Control Month." at 8:45 p. m. Tuesday at thChronicle e yesterday. She ex-| tions held in his office last Thurs- local campaign. Reports o_f $665 elected chairman.. IU, he was un- UNION COI'NTIT OUPBAKB* COl'B* bis pre-dental education in St Mr. Siegel today announced that theatre. plained that she had won a wax •day afternoon. , ^s. from Garwood industry and $160 In the Blatter Vincent College. Latrobe. Pa., Because the contest is- running bond while working in New York able to attend the session, and, in . Ton Petition. Ite. Mayor George E. Osterheldt has Other candidates for the two^ from Kenilworth industry, brought of the Estate JOnSer to Sbmr SQ-successfuUy.-the-executive com- some~years. ago. the total to $9,050.95 for the Cran- his . absence,- Warren W. Halsey, and Villanova College, Villa— ~honorary~"~chau3nanship local nomihat ions will~appear~in uiue why VaaOt mittee of the Cranford Business Mrs. Marino said she enjoys ford-~Gar-wood ~ Kenilworth -area. of Springfield,-presided. of the campaign and has given the .HOWARD M. SIEGEL JOHN COSIGLIANO the following order: Joseph C. Association, sponsors of the pro-shopping in Cranford. because she The quota for the area as a whole Other' officers named were Dr. .Sold to Pay Debt* Ps| Omega, national dental cause his hearty endorsement Warsinski, Adm, E. D. Stanley and ANDREW ABEHNETHV.- administrator motion, announced yesterday that has confidence in the local mer- is $9,580. Garwood's individual Abel A. Hanson, of Elizabeth, vice- i* Jennie Abemethy, deceased, havlns fraternity. Dr. Lynch will Julius Woerz, of the Cranford Mayor George E. Osterheldt. „ chairman;' Dr. MacKay, secretary, exhlblted under oath a true account of leave shortly, for a vacation in Trust Company, will serve as co- an additional prize of a $25 U. S.chants and always . gets dollar quota is $1,916, and for Kenil- the estate and ^ffffrts of said Intcst&tc Fire Commissioner John . W. and Mr. Whipple,' treasurer. This Florida. chairman, while Harold S. Comp- Savings fiond will be awarded value for dollar spent She said Violinist worth it is $958. whereby It appean that thee penonapersonal Doran, Republican candidate for ' ton, of the trust company, will be each Tuesday night to the winner she also likes the "Shop in Cran- Mrs. Henry T.- Gruber. drive slate was presented by a nomi- ••«•«• "* '**>* ««M Jennie Abentttiay u tn- of the weekly prize if the person ford Sweepstakes," which -is^un- one of the two two-year unexpired treasurer, presented the following nating committee headed by A. C. 't^1^6^ S^c^t1S'^^^Uaa treasurer. Charles M! Ray. editor t of The Cranford Citizen and is in the theatre at the time his der auspices of the Cranford terms on the Board oT Freeholders, break-down of the Cranford total: Bernard, of Summit. , I " *» °° **»*» ««» day of February, iota. I naine-ts~clr«iwo» — Business- Association;-and-believes Here Soon drew—fifth--position-among—the-18 District-4-. $58.5
Page Two THE CRAWFORD CITOOEW AflP CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH M, IMS TH« CRAMFORD CITIZEN AWP CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MARCH 25. IMS Page Three paper, VTR, (**hftf!«••« *Bf^fc|^Tj Turkey? Dinner_. - Ti» CattMu miww -near Oo« adurt to contact Mr. Grayaon. Cranford Police Chief Speaks Chairmen Mrs. Gerald Rnney. * Dairy ebws VFW Poet to instaU Butler has appointed the follow-[the post coocert win be held AprU ITirowii from Truck, ated by Myhren I. Gerde, 38, of A turkey dinner under auspices d'AlcBC. Hit, was contracted ,Jogr •taste births, beat cattto K.9 per The appointment of Commander Ing committees for the coming 8 at 8 p. m. in Cranford High 118 Besler avenue. Sgt. Lester Properties, C. Thatcher and Legion Post •MM»WI fai! M itk^ w !« of the Christian Evangelical Mis- the Jesuit father* without tht ass c*ot "-sftst or tte rat are twins. Zinuncnnan to the Department New Officers April 20 year: Service officer, Albert E.SchooL xt~*in{*? of the firing Man Injured in Crash Powell investigated. On Child Guidance Problems Mpytin Scanlon; *^^TM*iipg| Joan Van of nan*. The mtsstao, started in Cb* rate oft Rehabilitation-Educatitmal -Com- Installation of officers recently Lane; adjutant, John Brisson; Na-'squad will take place on the sec- sion will, be held Thursday, April Named for Iderstine; refreshments, lbs. F. IMt required 3s years to erect. It Thrown from his truck when it m 309 with dairy cows, or about oos> mittee of the New Jersey Amer- elected by Capt N. R. Fiske Post, tional color bearer, Joseph Russell; jond. and fourth Tuesdays at post Buw Nylon I* Had* The responsibility of guiding a # April 15, from 6 to 8 p, m. at the G. rtauiriann; prizes, Mrs. Wallace' stffl standing fad to a good state CUntoClpar Roster ican Legion by Department'Com- pott color bearer, John Innacone; headquarters. "7 South avenue, was involved in a collision with a child rests primarily with the par- 335, Veterans of Foreign Wars, The commonett textUe form of Masonic Temple, South. avenue. Williamson and Mrs. S. J. Rich- mander Joseph G. Catty waa will take place April 20 at the historian,'Edward Licb; quarter-west, car at South Union and Lincoln ents, and then with the churches, Senior Play Applauded CHS'Frolic* avenues at 7:45 a.m. Fridny, Jo- nylon Is made from two chemical Proceeds will be used for the mond; ' greeting cards, Mrs. Wil- announced at the meeting. • Casino, it was announced this master sergeant, William Schatz; compounds, hexamethylene dlamlne schools and police departments of Committee chairmen for the liam J. Coles, fish pond. lbs. N. A new house committee, 'ap- sergeant major, Gaston E. Crosby; seph Sorrentino, 53, of 127 North a community. Police Chief William By Large Audiences building fund. Members week. Peter M. Lutz, past mem- Lehigh avenue, suffered back in- and ndipic acid. The diamine. U 'Four Leaf Clover Frolic,- to be Koos and Mrs. A. Frigola; white! ber of National Council will be color guard, William Tomredle, Ean»e Tobca AMe* mad« from coal fcoke), air and A. Fisher told members of the There were large audiences in elephants, Mrs, E. C. Fortenbaugh
Page Four WE CRANTORD CITIZEN AtJD CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1JW8
Wednesday dab Tea Bride Miss Doris Features Play Review Fashion Show Becomes Engaged Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Conrad pre- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Luttgens For Many College Students sented a review of The Heiress,' HigMightsVIAof 29 Roger avenue, have an- a play currently appearing in New nounced the engagement of their !$*v Easter is a welcome sign tq college students (or it marks the Charles R. Creunse, Jr., son ofYork, at a philanthropic tea of daughter, Don*; to Earl R. Hart- beginning of spring vacations, the Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crounse. 203 the Wednesday Morning Club, last Social Events man of '29 Tichenor street, Wednesday in the educational end of quarterly examinations, and Orange, avenue, a freshman at Mrs. A. Vernon Anderson has Newark. the promise of the coming summer Albright College. Reading, Pa. building of Cranford Methodist Miss Luttgens attended Eliza- Church. Mrs. Conrad performed been named general chairman of rest. Many Cranford residents Allen Skaarup; son of Mr. and a Fashion Show, to be sponsored beth schools and Drake's Business who attend - colleges throughout Mrs. N. E. Skaarup, 107 Oak lane, in costume. College. A graduate oi Battin High Guests were Mrs.'Batt L. Spain by the Village Improvement Asso- the country have already arrived is on his Easter vacation from ciation, May 4 in the Casino. Fash- School, Elizabeth, she is employed for the spring recess, while others North Carolina State College where of Maplcwood, Northern vice- L president of the State -Federation, ions will b£_presented. by. Jepper in. t^.j)avrpU.department_of the are expected hom e Jdurin--;_-g ^th1e he is a freshman, Also here lor and Mrs. Maurice M. Hatten, Fifth Brothers, Plainfleld. A door Thomas and Betts Company, Eliz- wcekend. the spring recess is Miss Joan prize will be awarded. . Tickets abeth. Among those due to arrive .today Porcher, daughter of .Mr. and Bin.District vice-president: Approxi- mately 200 persons attended. will be available at the door. Mr. Hartman, a graduate of •* are Miss Rae Alice Walcott, daugh- A, W. Porcher, 511 High street, « Committees in charge of the London High School, Jacksonville, ter of Mr. and-MrsrrR. H- Walcott, sophomore at Maryland College Representatives were present from numerous dubs in Cranford project include: Art,.Mrs. J. B. Fla., attended the University of 12 Berkeley place, a sophomore at for Women. Lutherville, Md. Brewster; tickets, Mrs. A. W. Vree- Florida and served five years with Among late arrivals will be Wil-and neighboring communities. Bates College, Lewis ton. Me.; Miss land and Mrs. M. F. Arnold; recep- the Eighth Air Force of the VS. Easter Sunday calls for lots of good things to eat. And A&P Kathcrine Hall, daughter of Mr. liam F. and Richard J. Weber, sons Hostesses were Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. James P. Neilsen, Mrs. Ed- tion hostess, Mrs. A. J. Davies, Army. He is employed by the and Mrs. Thomas S. Hall of 219o.f Mr. and Mrs. William F. Weber. and publicity, Mrs. C. A. Hashim. has everything you need . . . mellow smoked hams . . . Central avenue, a sophomore at 11 LaSalle avenue, who will ar- ward T. Towler, Mrs. J. H. Brock- Household Finance Corporation, HANG THIS ON bank, Mrs. D. C. N. Collins, Mrs Mrs. Ward Clavin, chairman of plump, tender turkeys ... fruits and vegetables that sparkle § Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. rive on Tuesday. Both are sopho- the tea committee, wil be assisted Newark.. Y., and Ernie Gebler, Jr., son ofmores at Yale University, New Hotaard Cowperthwaite, Mrs. Ho- with freshness... dairy foods at flavor peak ... and luscious mer J. Dickens, Mrs. Everett . G. by Mrs. D. T. Gregg, Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gebler, 335 Haven, Conn. White, Mrs. E. Kaim, Mrs. Paul Kearny Girl, Fiancee YOUR SAVINGS PASSBOOK bakery treats right out of the oven. They're all marked with - South Union avenue, a sophomore , Miss Jean Carr, daughter of Mj.Frank, Mrs. O. B. Grant, Mrs. MB8. BOB DOLLINGER Henry Gruber, Mrs. W. H. Chase Powers, Mrs. E. V. Malone, Mrs Of Hamilton Miller at Montclair Teachers' College. and Mrs. Hugh R. Carr, 27 Elmora Hugh Mair, Mrs. William Fair, Money in th« bank Is spending power A&P's famous everyday, low prices, too. So shojy at A&P and avenue, is home from Aurora, and Mrs. Charles F. Von Lynn. Ruth Hiltz Weds Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mur- in resorve. Dollars you keep on deposit Also expected today for a week's Mrs. E, J. Dills, Mrs. H. D. Mrs. Samuel J. Richmond, Mrs. H get a basketful of grand buys for your Easter table! recess from Syracuse University N. Y., where she is a student at A. Yarrow, Mrs. J. B. Waddill, Mrs phy of Kearny. announce the en- Lohman, Mrs. Adam E. Robinson New York Man gagement of their daughter, Cath- Won't contribute to rising prices. is Irvin~Finical, son of Mr. anWelld s College. Also home for the Miss Ruth Hiltz, daughter of Mr.C..L, May, Mrs. M. T. Matthews holidays is Miss Virginia Doss, and Mrs. Brockbank poured. A erine, to Hamilton A. Miller, son Neither will the dollars you bank every Mrs. T. N. Finical, 13 Doering way, meeting of the international rela- and Mrs. P. L. Hiltz, 508 Orange Mrs. W. Kenneth Frederick, Mrs a freshman. Miss Betty Bain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. George Carl A. Anderson and Mrs. J. W.of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Mil- pay day. Hold on toyou r dollars and tions group will be held Wednes- avenue, became the bride Satur- ler of 200 Burnside avenue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doss, 14 Adams avenue, a senior Hawes. build future security foe your family. ;Harvard University, Cambridge, Chapter President Following a dinner at the Chim where he is majoring in hotel ad- Mrs. Hashim. ' (Established 1904) Mass., where he is a freshman. Mr. Miss Virginia Doss, daughter of ney Corner Restaurant for ap- Mrs. G. A. McDiarmid, Mrs. ministration. He is a member Lewis, a music major, recently was Mrs. William F. Barnaby of 18Mr. and Mrs. George Doss, 14 proximately '50 guests, open hotoe of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Ye Myrtle avenue spent the week-end George H. Bates, Mrs.. George L. Membeir Federal Deposit Instances Corporation named among students on the Adams avenue, has been elected was held at the home of the bride' Griswold and Mrs. W. J. FredrickHost, a hotel fraternity, and in Forked River. nic_ honors,. president of Beta Chapter of Tauparents. _, : • ^._ will-pour. — - Sphinx Head, an honorary frater- Boy arid Hold V. S. Savings Bonds Mr. and Mrs. George' E. Semo- Kappa, honorary athletic fraternity Given iii marriageTby "her fath- nity. Mr. Miller, who.also is cap- Libby's Corned Beef Hash . »ib can 29c nite of 123 Centennial avenue will Mrs. Robert Patton of 117 Oakfor women, which was formally ei\ the bride was attended by Miss tain of the Cornell lacrosse team, welcome their son, David, who will lane entertained three tables at a established last Friday at Susque- Thelma Tunison of Cranford,.as Margaret Greene Guild served overseas with the field ar- TrCCt Or Prcm lunchoon maa 12 ox can 47C' arrive tomorrow night from bridge-luncheon on St_ Patrick's hanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa.maid of honor. John Hargreaves tillery of the U. S. Army. Local Legion Auxiliary MFs PRODUCE : Day. A senior, Miss Doss also is of Cranford was best man, andTo Vote on Budget Princeton University. A fresh- 9 Rl&rrell's Liver Loaf . o 8 iisx can31e man. David is majoring in engi- president of Kappa Delta Phi sor-ushers were Walter Lewis and Ar- A proposed budget for the com- Aids Veterans Hospitals A&P's Easter Parade of produce is as color- ing year was presented Tuesday Miss Dolores Sparks neering. His brother. William, will Mrs. Sophie Russem of 219 ority, treasurer of inter-sorority mand Van Gelder, also of Cran Approximately 600 merchandise • ful as anything you'll see on Sunday. And B&M Beef Stew . « o . 20ox.cen45o council, secretary of the Biemic fonl_ _. _.__ night at an executive board meet- return ort" EasterJSundayto ,^t Columbia avenue has - returned w mpnn«? of varinni kirnfa, which —talk—about—beauties!—You*w-never-seen "Oiree~weeJia""ui Beef or t^mb Stew siaw-Moyet u ox can 37« The" bride wore a brocaded ivory will be- converted into cash for fresher, finer fruits and vegetables than - a pre-medical student. Also ar- Houston, Tex. . Busine« Society. ' ' ' satin gown, with three-quarter of the First Presbyterian Church. of Mr. and Mrs. Epra Sparks, 25 purchase of equipment for the new riving tomorrow , night from length sleeves, sweetheart neck- The meeting was held at the home Wall street, received her nurse's veterans' hospital being erected these ... at such attractive prices! Corned Beef Hash Broadcast lo ox can 27« Princeton will be Richard Love- Mr: and Mrs. Edward W_ Hays line and long train. She wore ivory of the new president, Clara Wil- Mrs. William C. Jones cap last week at exercises held at on the Bamberger estate. East Or- Claridge Bflsmburgers » o Wox.can49a land, son of E. K. Loveland, 204 of 20 West Holly street have re- silk gloves which had belonged liams, 14 Makatom drive. Voting Overlook Hospital, Summit. Miss ange, havelieen sent by Cranford NEW CRANFOBD Hampton street. turned after' spending a week In Honored at Shower on the budget will take place at or lar—a to her great-grandmother. Her Sparks is a graduate of Cranford Unit, 212 American Legion Aux- W end juicy Cloridge Frankfurters . . 12 ox. can 49a On Saturday. John F. Fast, Jr., Montreal. . Mrs. William Jones of 41 Munsee fingertip illusion veil was trimmed the guild's next regular meeting High School. Class of 1947. Foliliary- , to the State organizations. RESIDENTS son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fast, drive was honored Monday night with seed pearls, and she carried Monday, April 5 at 7 p. m. in lowing the ceremony, a party was US. No. Ifjrjxfo {] 211 Claremont place, will arrive the church. Through money received from Beef GraVy Fronco-Amoncon 10 01 can 2'or 27a Mr. and Mrs_'"S, Si Eisenberg and at a baby shower given by thea bouquet of white roses. The held at the home of her parents. coupons during the past two years, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Gray, Jr., ib. from State College. Pa., where he son, Warren, of Spring Garden Osceolians* Club at the home of maid of honor was attired in a Miss Dorothy Adams, corres- Approximately 15 guests were of 12 Springfield avenue announce 00 4 Red Salmon Sunnybiook 7^ ox con 43^ 16 01 can 59c is enrolled as a Junior at Penn ponding secretary, announced that the State purchased a pipe organ Fresh Tomatoes Co** «• « », street, left Sunday for a vacation Mrs. Peter Walsh, 2 Samoset road. gown of yellow voile over yellow present. • and three pianos for the hospital the birth of a son, Fred III, on BcoStcd la their oatoal jokes... dellclotis hot cr GT oiltsr C ot State. His brother, Robert, a Penn in Palm Beach. Fla. Following the shower, plans wer'_e taf/eta, with an off-the-shoulde: she had sent letters outlining ac- March 19 at Muhlenberg Hospital, IcebeiTE LetitlllC® from California iares head 9* Pink Salmon cotd siroam 7%01 CCJ»33 '* «" 49a State freshman, arrived home Sun- at Lyons, it was announced. discussed for a theatre and dinner effect, and a high neckline. She tivities for the year to the 125 Plainfleld. Mrs. Gray is the Ibi day from Edinboro State Teachers members of the guild. - A proposal Daughters of America The unit will hold an afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Poston of party. wore a flower band and carried an ward party Thursday, April 1, atdaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leland New SpiDlOcin Spring crop 2 Bo-25« Shrimp Fancy-tmall Soi can 43c modiuro 5 ox can 47a College, Edinboro, Pa. Those attending were Mrs. E. J. was made by Llbby Anderson, Riverside drive are expected old fashioned bouquet. The bride's Lyons Ho3pitaL On Monday, an C. Davis of Westfleld. Paternal Ifcte—to tbQ cam 10 to-13 lbs. oaeb A 10-day vacation will begin Steele. Mrs. Robert Laing, Mrs. H. membership chairman, suggesting Hold Initiation Service Nfflw CT home next week after spending the mother wore, a dusty pink dress, Easter party was given at Bonnie grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Texas Beets °P 2 tdm. 15c White Meat Tuna Fish fancy 7oxcan57« 3 » Saturday for George R. Spalding, J. O'Neill, Jr.. Mrs. W. H. Crissey. that teams be formed with the Ten candidates were initiated to Btoilmo & Fryuig-undoi 4 lbs. SkimSesa FcanMurters » o o past three months in Florida. black accessories and a corsage of the Harry D. Johnson Council, 123, Bums Sanatorium for 29 Union Fred H. Gray, Sr., also of West- son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Spald- Mrs. I. C. Gross, Mr* J. S. Zarswee- t peas. Women's Association for the pur- Crisp White TaMe Celery -. ..; 2«»iki27« Chop Suey . China Boaurtr Woi. can 27a Daughters of America, at ceremo- County veterans. A donation was field. o Chickeno o ib« end uada s UM. ing, S Central avenue, a senior at Mr. and Mrs. Lisle R. Beardsdee emba, Mrs. S. E. Mason, Mrs G. Soloist was Miss Marie Van pose of calling on new members SlicetS Boiled Eom o « o o Blair Academy, Blalrstown. Also nies held last night in Masonic voted to the-United Fund Cam- of 2 English Village returned yes- P. Kaiser and Mrs. J. W. GorskL Gelder of Cranford who sang of the church and Inviting them U. S. No. I Qrraio Q> 5« Chop Suey Vegetables China Beauty 19 ox. can 23a expected Saturday is Miss Patricia 1 Hall. paign, and Mrs. Robert Cumber- long U'entfi fines) Fresla Cod Steak > o Q » terday after spending about six to participate either hi the day 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Grube of 305 0 Lackey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Through the Years." "Because. They are: Mrs. Dorothy L. John- ledge was ' welcomed as a new, weeks in Arizona. and "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. or evening group. Walnut avenue announce the birth Dried Apricot© Fency in>.ceso. boo 45* Chow Mein Noodles China Beauty «ot can 17o Richard H^-Lacke.y^_Jx^ JL.Craifl ... Plan Cub Etinner Ltbe unit's recent meet*! Creorge Rothweller, Jr;, cnurcITor- ota-son, Robert Kiricman, Jr.y -on- place, a sophomore at Swarthmore. Final plans for the annual din- Josephine Johnson, ~MrsT "Anna ing in the Casino. March 2 at Muhlenberg Hospital, Dried Prunes Santa ctaro-^o-so to &. ttb. cello, bag l^n IRnttz Crackers Nobnto 16 on. ehg.', Miss Anne Weston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Beam of ner of Cub Pack 175 were made ganist, played the wedding music. Tour of Institutions Weitoish, Mrs. Helen Del Canido, Sunnyliotd end others Ib. Smeltts -No i.tixe , u> 35« Oberlin. Ohio, are guests this week Following a wedding trip, the Plainfleld. The maternal grand- 69« Mrs. Edward E. Terrill. 8 Hamp- Monday night at a meeting of the Mrs. Dolores Lpwery, Ijfirs. Muriel Genuine French <-i«ntitng by parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Fancy Mixed! Frmift . V o <. < Boarry's Dlomesjumra Cookies tib.pt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- couple will make their Ijome in For-Jr. College .Group Sass, Mrs. Violet Gudosh and Mrs. Whole o> oilhei hall Q> tb 3?c ton street, is. home for her spring pack's Mothers' Club in Cranford Cranford's oldest cleaning" estab- A. Strong oi .354 Lincoln avenue, Fork Loins Fresh Fillet Cod « Haddocd son M. Lightcap, 7 Sylvester street. Redwood. The' bride attended A tour of Annnn(jn|fi State- Re- Helen- Thommen. Approximately v vacation from Mt. Holyoke College Methodist Church. Parents will lishment. No shrinkage or loss of and the paternal grandparents are | Flour Cold Modal. He& eii,Pilli!Miry 10 Iba 85c 25 lbs. 1.99 where she is a freshman. be guests at the dinner. Mrs. C. VCranfor. d High School and Bayformator- y and Clinton Reforma- 110 members were present • . Cboack Roasfi or Sttealx Bonoia Q>. 55« Foncy Slinonp t a s o o « „ „ ib 79e tory for Women will be conducted belts or bottons. Paramount Clean- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grube 4 Charles P. Prescott, Json of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harris LaBoyGary- , president, presided. onne schools. She was employed . Councils represented at the ers, 8 Walnut avenue, Cranford. this Saturday by Henry L. Camp- Hillcrest avenue. FrejMv cround fo and Mrs. Clifton Prescott, 4 Doer- teaux of 5 Hamilton avenue re- by the Hedenbexg-MacBean service were Star of Hillside, 83; (1ISC0 or SPRY C!ioppedJ?eef 52« ..Holi».ut..Stenk._.._..v_«__.«.._o •_,-a_..«:...... _u>- ing way, will leave on Easter Sun- turned Tuesday morning from a Agency, Cranford. Mr. Dollinger bell' head of the sociology and Star of Warn, 42; Abraham Clark, Vegetable thortening Herboa Bouillon Cubes tin oi s 3'v 23e two weeks' vacation in St. Peters- Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Johnson psychology department at Union 73; Benevolent, 08; Star of Rah- day after spending this week with attended schools in Redwood and lib. 8 burg. Fla. of 15 Madison avenue have re- served 15 months in the U. S. Junior College, for students of way, 110; Roselle Park, 72; Union tM.g-«^-.^Sg^'m^-^^ Cranberry SaUCe Dromedary or Ocean Spray Ioox.l9c his parents. He is a sophomore at turned' from an extended tour can the University of New Hampshire. Army. He is employed as a farm- tha.t department. Forever, 122; Star of Linden, 97 Mrs. David Everett Damon of through California. While then er in Redwood. The group plans to leave the col- Golden Link. 69. and Star of West- Apple SaUCe ASP fancy 20 ox. can 2'or 25a Donald Parsons, son of Mr. and they, visited Mr. Johnson's" brother field. 60. Mrs. Guy C. Parsons. 102 Centen- New York City will spend Easter Guests were present from Cran- lege at 8:30 a. m. by bus and visit week-end with her son and daugh- and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrsford. . Roselle, Westfleld, Linden, the'Annandale Institution in the Plans were made for the.coun- Grapefruit Sections AQP 20 ox. can 2 'or 27a nial avenue, arrived yesterday Gustave Johnson, and Mr. and HEAT SPECIALS! ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bayonne, New York, Massachu- morning, followed by the Clinton cil's 12th anniversary party to be from Bucknell University where Mrs. John Arens of San Marina Fruit Cocktail ASP fancy 30oa.can3@a he is a freshman. His sister, Ruth, Damon, 315 Prospect avenue. setts. Connecticut and Pennsyl- reformatory tour in the afternoon. held April 14, and the rally. May Just remember to look for the fumous Ann Page label at A&P and you'll Mrs. Arens Is the former Ruth vania. Mr. Campbell announced that 8. Guests were Mrs. Mildred Post TODAY, FRI. and SAT. a senior ftt New Jersey College for Hamilton of Burchfleld avenue. aluuys get fine quality at really thrifty prices. Ann Page Foods are the Crushed Pineapple AH brands 20 ox. can 27a Women, New Brunswick, is ex- Week-end guests at the home of his department is malting arrange- of Rahway, district deputy, and Mrs. Nina Duff of Roselle. State kind you're proud tq serve . .. and just compare-these values. pected home this Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Sheri- Richard Best, son of Dr. andments to have a representative of March 25th, 26th and 27th Sliced Pie Apples Comstocd 20 ox. con 2 (or 29a Other NJC students who will ar- dan, 8 Grove t street, were CpL Isaac Thomas, son of Mr.Mrs. H. R. Best. 21 Central avenue, the Narcotics Division of the deputy. Mrs. Ethel Dunbaden, and Mrs. Isaac Thomas, S Mom* councilor, presided. _- |on s n rive Saturday include Miss Phyllis Sheridan's sister. Mrs. Wijliam visited in Cranford after par- United States Treasury Depart- LEGS OF Tomato Juice <> '" ° <° 3 for23 a Pfarrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Hoose. and B!A>4&d Mrs. Wilfred ingside place, returned Saturday ticipating recently in' two events ment speak at the college in the George Lawrence, chairman of Richard C. Pfarrer. 8 Tulip street; Towner of MonUeello, N. Y. after receiving his honorable dis- including the relay races, at thenear future. the refreshments committee, was Pineapple Juice AAPorOolo's IO ox. can 16a charge from the U. a Marine Yale-Dartmouth track meet in assisetd by Mrs. Iva Le Due, Mrs. Miss Marion McDiarmid. daugh- pint ju ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDiar- Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson efl Corps. He served about 20 months New Haven, Conn. A sophomore Clara Lyons, Mrs. Vera Maynard, Blended. Juice.Orsnoa&.Grcnaftuit 10 02. can3>o'.2So.. with MAG M at Cherry Point; NJC-Election —• Mrs. Florence Ulrica, Mrs. Lucy m Lamb - Dn at" Dartmouth, Mr:"Bestrecently ~mld;~ 306''Walnut'" avenue;" Miss 303 EUrabcth * hvonue" have re- Lemun Pie Filling SpsrUo 4 plot 23c Egg Noddies . . . 5oi pk 2ioi 19c June Leffler, daughter of. Mr. andturned from a trip to Bermuda. N..C. was named among students on Miss Susan Hunn, daughter of Schindler and Mrs. Beatrice Mor- 0 Orange Juice Hondo IS ox. can 3'or 28a On March 16, they celebrated their the honor roll for academic Mr. and' Mrs. E. B. Hunn, 25 Ar-ris. !- Armour's Star or Swift's Premium Mrs. Samuel Leffler, 2 Washing- Pure Grape Jelly iibi«2Ic Macaroni or Spaghetti WMP k0 15« ton place] Miss Betsy Peterson, 25th wedding anniversary in Ber- Susan Tyler, daughter of Mrachievement. . He is a pre-medical lington road, was named alumnae Nectar Tea A National favorito Wflb. pfcfl 49c daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Edwin muda. and Mrs. A. H. Tyler, 325 Casino student. president of the Class of 1948 in a Miss Peggy Paulsen, daughter o Whole FARM-FRESH EGG! Grape Jam . . KlllStlird Not loo >hs>p 9 or jo> ]0c W. Peterson. 16 Crescent place; avenue, entertained at a supper senior class eleotion held recently Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Paulsen, 616 Cigarettes Popular brands carton 1.39 at New Jersey College for Women, Orchard street, returned home to- Tenderized Hams^or Hal^f •"•teae-larga grate A Miss Susan Hunn, daughter of Mr. party on Sunday. Guests were Miss Helen Beach, daughter of 69c Mrs. E. G. Maroney of 102 Orch- Orange Marmalade iibU>21c Cider Vinegar pimboi 10c quart boi. 17c and Mrs. E. B. Hunn, 25 Arlington ard street, who suffered a frac- Sally Shepherd, Nancy Reinert Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beach, 8 Riv-New Brunswick. Her five-year day from Emerson School of Dra- Pickled BeetS HomeSlylo loox.ia»2«o»29<3 matics. Boston; Mass., for her I road, and Miss Claire Kehrwald. tured hip yesterday afternoon and Prudence and Linda Tyler. erside drive, was among mem- term of office will begin following Peanut Butter . lib.ia.35c Vanilla Extract i ox. boi. 17c 7 oi boi 29c commencement exercises in June. spring vacation. CHOICE CUT Red Cabbage HomoStylo 16 oz. iaf loc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry when she slipped while visiting on bers of the Elmira Glee Club who 5uuaybiook—Urge cratSe A Kehrwald. 508 High street Doering Way. is in Overlook Hos- Miss Millicent Lapovsky, daugh- performed at a joint concert ctn. So-Iud Pressing Baking Powder ~'~^'~~, . M ox can 12c Elvinz Cucumber Pickles o 24 oi i«24o Miss Dorothy Richards, a sopho- pital. Summit, where she under- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Saturday evening with the Wil- Idoi. liams College Glee Club in El- Mayonnaise . vk pm» va 25c • pmi i« 45c Blended Syrup Cano and nupto 12 01. boi. 21c more at Skidmore College, is at went an operation this morning. Lapovsky, 4 Berkeley place was Loin Lamb Chops Dill Pickles Manhattan quatl jar 29* the home of her parents, Mr. and chairman in charge of United Na- mira, N. Y. ' Miss Beach, a grad- Thrifty housewives buy all their eggs at French Dressing # -. > 8 o* boi. 20« Pwo Fanno 28 or pk 23c Mrs. M. S. Richards, 414 Orchard Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Preen of tions Week; a program held last uate of Cranford High School, is a MIXED A&P ... you'll see why when you see 0 Sweet Mixed PickleS Colonial brand qt. iar 25e street, for the Easter holidays. Her Renfrew, Ontario, arrived last week at New Jersey College for sophomore at Elmira College. how comparatively little these big eggs cost guest is Minis Ruth Glennie of Women. New Brunswick. Speak- Iw night for a visit with their spn- North SUUon fbu. Crantord. N. J. CB- O-OI1O and how much fresher flavor they give you. OliveS Sullana-StuMod 5\ioi |ar35c Plain 6%ox.jar29c Andover, Mass. in-law and daughter. Township ers from the United Nations were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MacDonald among highlights diiring the week. of 215 Orchard street will enter- Miss Adrione Heim. daughter Engineer and Mrs. Patrick J. Grail Cold Cuts Eeaedeir Weea&teir Tomatoes lona and olhors 19 ox. can 2 'or 25c of Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Heim. of Holly street. of 215 Orchard street entertained Fancy Swiss Sliced ik. 79c 3 Burchfleld avenue, returned last Mr. and Mrs. Allan Montgomery Saturday night prior to attending EASTER SUNDAY, MAlRCH 28ih Sweet PeOS lona brand 20 ox. can 3'or 29a the "Easter Bonnet" dance at the Sharp Cheddar Wholo milk-ojrcd night from Mary Baldwin College. Miss Patty Blake, daughter of of 206 Columbia avenue enter- Staunton, Va. She has us guests, tained approximately 22 guests .at Echo Lake Country Club. Guests Full Couuroe EJimnesr Fancy Mil Fed Turkeys and Chickens Whole Kernel Corn Suitano 20 ox. can 17a Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blake. 103 McKKM three classmates. Miss Betsy Carr a party recently at their home. were Mr. and Mrs. Duer Reeves, Oer»«d 11 A. M. t» B P. U. Blended Swiss of Richmond. Ky.; Miss Gwendolyn Holly street, returned home Mon- Guests were present from Leon- Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradford Wilson, Hudson Paper Towels . 0 . >oU 15a k • day after undergoing an appen- atb.bo.93c A&P Coffee is available in three superb o Park of ThomasvUle, Ga.^ and Miss J!
THE CRANFORD AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. M\T"*TT •?"! Six TUB CRANTOBD ClTlZEW AMD CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH ». 1948 Carpenter- Seven °mm ADDITIONAL Alterations and Repairs RECORDS, classical and popular BALS ., FOB SALE , OAKAOE FOB 1KNT CLASSffffiD HtwlyB«fcor _»CA Victor, Decca.Columo,a STORKLJNE Baby Carriage, dariclA'lTEN'l'lON LADIES! Now that) GARAGE for rent oti Springfield *B**fcn«te» Furnlabed Capitol. "Good Music" from Th» blue, good condition, $15. Call! warmer weather ia on its way, j avenue near Holly street Call ADVERTISEMENTS nd Box, 4 Alden Street Tei CRanford 8-0517-J. L. a Cbaffee CRanford 6-0724-W. lyou must be making plans for your * HOOFING — —-!•••••••»" CBanford g-OSH after « p. m. tt CBantord 8-1688. ?! GIRL^blue winter coat, $25; light S{*ta« wardrobe. If you would WANTED ' .pPROVED.Johns-Maavill* roof. . general repairs. ANTIQUE AND MODERN Classified Section *Eralso others; brick riding; Iratauation; fluoresorat fixtures. V — FURNITURE — i blue sprin* coa, *-5;botn ^»*£tf^£S£Z WIDE awake boys and girls to* ,.t roots, bonded; roof reprtr*. attend our Sunday Bible School .. taW„ .- »»«« wrviced and Bought and Sold I at a real bargain, then call CRan- BEAUTICIAN, experien.ee Repairing and Refinishing GREETING CARDS for all oc- ford 6-0637-W after 6 p Rates: VICWO BKAL IBSTAVB'rOB SALS , BKAL ESTATE FOB SALE at the Tabernacle on Cherry street .^ed. Homea wired and re- m." MASON OOMTBACTOBS or, part time. Anthony Hair.. Iwired. Joseph A. Sommers, 68 Silver and Goldplating casions, gifts, periodicals and First Insertion—Two cents a word,! 'CRANFORD — . OLDER type home in excellent God's , Word is helpful to our dressers, 225 East Briari given: . Guoraoteo m Sidewalks, Flagstone Work, Gone* RUSTIC WELL Centennial Avenue. Cranford. TeL Mirror and Frame Service • eationery. Harrison's Card and ELECTRIC ironer in good condi- minfmu charflo 50 cents. 1 -_. , neighborhood, immediate occu-'children as well as parents; The „„. Wm. L. atooedesr, U TO KINGS . .. •-, ..for happy tion. Call ELizabeth 2-3120. Buildtofc Brkk Work, Ctitar Water If you have always wanted one pancy, 4 bedrooms, oil beat, garage. I ft, is as bright as the promises 4-1 CBanford 0-2084-J. tt Westneld Furniture Co. Gift Shop, 8 N. Union Avenue, Repeat Ads—One cent )> word, Proofing, Free Estimates. Schwarz, ture Ave. TeL CRanfoml«-« 206 North Ave, a ot fniwim^ifq charse, 35 cents* (and whh o hasntht)) you can havh e nici e lotlt , $12,600.0$1260000 'of God. WOBK " 4-S59^JBjtCYCLa E AND BABXCABBIAGE ' IWE have just the material for your CRanford fl-0347-R.,,.„,.,..., jit and a Dutch Oven out-door fire-^NEW, Colonial type housev5 bed- -WestfleloVNrJr ~ HEWNGBQNE—QYercoat-Jjractfcl—Spring-wardrobe--^- yards -and ___ ^Deadline forOpy—: tjj tflgPAlRS. We are equipped to Wednesday Noon BENDLX Automatic Wa fae7s«»rvJpIace with tWsd«u«ht*'*1 suburban! rooms, air conditioned (oil) at- BEAL ESTATE WANTED Phone WE-2-5160 cally new, size 38. Call CRan-;yardg of beautiful fashion-wise a render complete repair service and Cub. ebecks or stamps onus ae- icei—, al-•,l wor_-Jr™."^r!J^:-tnomek guaranteed. . Only 6 years old, sciencejtached garage. $15,000.00. WANTED—5 or 6 room bungalow, genuine parts. Solid rubber tires NOW is the time, to get yourFish- -fnrd fi-1494 nfter 6 p. m. jfabries-fer-every occasion, that will , ecnpui sdvtcr Using copy. V^tiled kitchen, tiled bath, first floor Several bungalows at various with all improvements hi Cran- .„. repairo. Landeri -express your own individuality. Alden street, Cranford 8-1715. installed by special machine. ALL »n£ Rods repaired at Chapin't BABYlencTef wltn snail chatfTin Jf (lavatory, wood burning fireplace. ford or vicinity. Reasonable. NO new and repaired. Walter REPAIRS GUARANTEED. Sport Shop, opposite the fire house. Grills Silk and Cotton Shop FOB J aU Sn RICHARDS-SWACKHAMER for small businesse good condition, $15. Call CRan- IF YOU need music or a public ^ ^^ *_^ w^'.S^ BROKERS. Write details includ- iUben, 122 Bumside Avenue.! KEN BUTLER'S TeL CRanford 6-1569. tf 130 East Broad Street SEASONED top-soil, 4% yards 4 Alden St. CRanford 6-1122 or ing price to: J. Gleitsmann, 417 W. izations. Hourly or Con<~i ford 6-2967-M. Westfleld, N. J. address system for various occa- . Write L CBanford 6-2SS1-J. Cranford Cycle and Toy Co. m$-^ load. $13. Delivered. Sam Vitale sions, call CRanford Owner occupied. CR. 6-0991. 50th Street, New York 19, N. Y. Box 124 in care of tl WASHING MACHINES THOR Electric Irpner,. lafge size. Cranto.rd 19 North Ave, W. CR. 6-1770 and Sons, 144 No. 10th street. Ken- after 5 p. m. Members of 4-1 Citizen and Chronicle PROOFING. Siding, asbestos Serviced and Repaired perfect condition, $25. Call WEst-JA FEW fine pieces of early Amer- (2 doors from Cranford theatre) Also Other Appliances 1 ican Antique furniture consist-jilworth. TeL CRanford 6-2882. tf Cranford Real Estate Board and insulated brick Bondedroof- field 2-1383. TINSMITH—All types of leader North Side—River property with RESPONSIBLE mothe -- Repairs. JOHN LANGE, tf Reasonable. Bates ing of three side tables, one cherry LAVENDER soft wool spring coat, FOB BENT BRONZE Screens: 6 34x67; 3 and gutter work. Hot Air furn- 160 ft frontage. Attractive, well BUNGALOW—3 Adams for children afternoons or ainfield 6-10352 or UNionville PLUMBING and Heating. Sewers Parts Guaranteed ~ •'. drop-leaf, one pine sink; corner hi perfect condition, worn only ace service. Free estimates. Call 1 28x67; 2 32x63; 3 32x71; 1 34x71; with reasonable Cranford; five room, Bath, N. J. ,nln83. TeL CBanford G-uaai-R M667. tf cleaned with electric sewer ma- E. B. SAXE cupboard. Recently reflnished. a few times, bought new last WEstfleld 2-0611-J. 3-25'taxes. porch.. Garage, Price $10,200.00. Appliance Service Co. 1 36x79; 5 28x79; 1 24x82. Call Attractively priced. CaU WEst- Wood burning fireplace, —Furnished five room bungalow SEEVECINO • chine. Guaranteed. W. J. Leddeh. spring, reasonable. Call CRanford oil steam heat Extra large *2-car Easy terms. Inquire 4 Adams ave- WOMAN wants ironing „, d 759 Central Ave WEstfleld 2-4577 CRanford 6-3122-M. 114 North fleld 2-3294. TOWN Decorators—Interior and complete bathroom including large ,VASHL\TG machines repaired— TeL CRanford 6-2935-J. tl Avenue, West. 6-0637-W after 5:30 p. m. garage. nue, Cranford, N. J. tf home. 245 Cranford avenue J tf HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Exterior painting at lowest win- bathtub',' two comer bedrooms with caU CRanford 6-3150-W. old machines bought—quick MAGER Refrigeration Service — LAWN care—spruce up the old- MEN'S Golf Clubs, "MacDonald and hand cleaner in good condi- COLLECTORS—Messotlnts, Eng- ter prices. Estimates cheerfully y IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ^ ((double beds and innerspring ervice Kocco ManginL 419 Willow Household and commercial. Spe- $17306 is a new and we think very' bring in some new. Let us help Smith"; 9 irons and 3 woods. In;tjoni very reasonable. Call CRan- lish 18th Century subjects. Also given. All work, done by Master attractive llo w priceon thisN^jBimg^-Ne^j *cww andoo^letand completee witw^h {mattressesWttresses^, 15 windows all screen- WOBK WANTED — Male venue KosellePark. Call ROseUe cializing in "Frigidaire." Tel Call CRanford: etchings by Elsye Lord, Oriental Painters. Call CRanford 6-3092J E .-'J\V. 4-1 you beautify your lawn. Black's good condition. ford 6-1261. H» h«m» »W.K A K-H^JTr %?i-SI 2 bedrooms, died bath, insulated; |ed, large drop leaf table In dining EXPERIENCED typist •Wants typ- I Plainfield 6-2105-J. tf subjects. Call CRanford 6-2650-M or ELizabeth 5-1578. . 3-25 Side home with 4 bedrooms, Lawn Care Service. Call CRan- It's a Happy Easter for Mister Joe . . . with Kings Markets multiplying tiko 6-2087-M. CHICKERING Baby Grand Piano fireplace, Breezeway, garage, large room, new gas range in kitchen, ing to do at home. Call CRan. for oppdmtment. • tf bath, first floor lavatory. SfiwufP jail modern fixtures, two large wash f^DIO .ind television repairing. H. F. REYNOLDS, Rotary special- ford 6-0883. , 5-13 EASTER Coats and Suits' for girls, and- Large Grandfather Clock by VETERAN'S House Cleaning Com- kitchen, real fireplace, oil jsteam wooded lot, $14,200. ford6-0586-W any morning All work guaranteed. Cranford rabbits. It's the third week off his great twin celebration in honor of his -new For Cranford, Westfleld Plainfleld !tubs, large lawn, three blocks to ist' OU burner service on at sizes 6. 8. 10, 12 and 14. Boys' E. J. Caldwell & Co. Lilly R. pany—No Job too small, too heat, double attached garage. j kadio, 34 North avenue, west types. Vacuum cleaning oU or coal MAILING and MIMEOGRAPH KINGS /MARKETS in East Orango and Winfield Park. Those bouncing new twins, KURTZ - Brothers Upright piano, ocean. Will rent only for June and JUNIOR College student Wish«| 0. sport jackets, sizes 10, 12.16. Chil- Hibson, 300 Elizabeth Ave., Cran- large. Window cleaning, floors and vicinity properties, call 6-1776. SERVICE—Addressograph, Mul- reasonable. Also feather mat- t. R. SARGENT. Broker July. ITor further information} odd jobs during Easter furnaces. Conversion work. Tel No. 17 and No. 18, are leading, the big Easter Parade of Values, Mister Joo dren's dresses, sizes 3, 8. 10. 12. Allford. scrubbed,, rooms painted, yards River property that's reasonably! CRanford 6-2120. tt tigraphing, Typing, Address Plates in excellent condition; reasonable. tress. Call WEstfleld 2-5099-W. tf - WEstfleld 2-3033* Call PLainfleld 6-2205-W. CaU CRanford 6-0009-M, AUTHORIZED dealer for "Evin' Embossed. Mailing Lists, Public [GIRL'S bicycle, $15. Paramount [cleaned, etc. Call ROselle 4-1704-R. priced — in »»«i»**»^it condition Is staging this weekend. Another great sal® to show you why Master Joo fa Call CRanford 6-2367-M. 1 Walter J. Whalen, Associate rude" and "Mercury" outboard DEPENDABLE repairs to aU kindd Stenography. Ask about our NEW. Cleaners, 8 Walnut Avenue, DELICIOUS home baked layer and with plenty of extras. ' Science LOTS FOB SALE MIDDLE aged man desires house- WEstfleld 2-2729 iotors. Servicing parts. William of household articles and equip- DISTINCTIVE P.S.M. Mimeo- famous as a price-cutter and a lady's man. TRAILER in good condition, $50. ICranford. - . 4-8 cakes, devils food or white, kitchen. Large living room with cleaning, painting and iawn GENERAL jobblng*-All home re- GARWOOD — Lots on Hickory resislian. 40 North avenue, Gar- ment Reasonable rates. Phone graphing process. Westfleld Busi- 317 Walnut Street, Garwood. made to order. Prefer days notice, wood burning fireplace. Two sec-SEVEN rooms, excellent condition, work. CaU CRanford 6-3099J ANTIQUE serpentine, marble pairs, alterations; leaking avenue, 130 ft x 100 ft., extend- ood. Call WEstfleld 2-5JW8. Open CRanford 6-0140-M. Please call ness Service. 123 Quimby Street, Call WEstfleld 2-3225. but emergency orders filled when Third floor good location, $15,500. after 5 p.m. ' POPULAR BRANDS - NEW YORK STATi top table, $15. Paramount Clean- patched, renewed; gutters, clean- ing into Unami Park. Call BEr- a.m. :a 7:30 p.m. 4-29 after 5:30 p. m. . tf Westfleld. N. J. TeL WEstfleld WHITE ROSE QUAUTY MAN'S suit, size 38. Also two possible. Call Mrs. Neuman, CRan- has studio apartment with stall Five room bungalow with. ex- gen 3-5947 or CRanford 6-1198-W. ! ers, 8 Walnut Ave., Cranford. 4-8 ford 6-0375-M.. ed, repaired; renewed; ceiling tile shower._ Hot ;water_heat_ wij AUTOS .EOB.'-SALE - 2-5503. _ - — -tf men's sports coats. Call CRan- pansion-attic,-$8,500.— — • Trees RADIO REPAIRS [TWO Beautiful Imported Hand- installed over old ceilings. No jobDouble garage^ ....75 x. -ISO-lot and 1933 DODGE 4 door Sedan in I BIBLES. Specializing Scbfleld,|too smalL E FT Baxter, call CRan- "Six rooms, oil heat, 2 car garage, IDEAL BUILDING LOT Removal - Trimming, Etc. All makes, including car radios, GENERAL Painted Vases; Sewing Table; only $15,300. 100' x 100' corner. Manor and Dun- •good condition. CaU CRanfori ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS Oxford and other popular edi- ford 6-2352-R. tf modern kitchen, $16,000. 6-1859-R. ^ . ' Landscaping * television, and all home appliances LARGE icebox, cork lined, reason- Broadloom Carpet, 8 x 10; and RALPH DELLA SERRA ham Aves. Worth $24 front foot base outlets, lamps, motors re- Kitchen Cabinets tions. Students' Analytical and Insurance Coverage t able. Call CRanford 6-0316-R. many other pieces. 2 Burchfield VENETIAN Blinds, custom made.; Centrally located 5 room bungalow 6 North Union Ave., Cranford Price $1,800. Mey, 325 Manor! wound. Herbert F. Songe, Jersey Recreation Cellars Chain Reference Bibles and Testa- 1937 CHEVROLET.. 2. ,'dt»o.i;., aian Art W. Rugg^ro . GAS Stove, top oven, hot plate Ave., at South Ave, Cranford. Aluminum, SteeL Wood. W/ with^real fireplace, science kitch* TeL Cranford 6-222T'os*- [Ave., Cranfoid. ~ - tf S Radio Service; 134 Hilicrest avenue "'-. •• Attfc'Booina.'• ' '•••>•• BREAKFAST OF CHAMPION! ments. For information or dem- n red 1 new motor, body and tires in fair ' WEstfleld 2-0273-W jtf .- shelf. Also couch and 'serving free estimate phone WEstfieldf -u . if *"* _, ., Millburn 6-0893 ORANFORD 6-0484 tf Roofing SILENT Automatic Oil Burner, all onstration without obligation, call 1 1 WItn cciloTed 3 LOTS on Edgar Avenue, 70 ft. condition. $350 firm price. Call table. 108 Holly Street. Call Minneapolis Honeywell controls, 2-4586 Old blinds reconditioned. I "*" ^ *« IREES—yard and cement work; Screens Primm, CRanford 6-1495-M. ' tf storm windows. Venetian blinds. NEAR Roosevelt School—O'wner x 125 ft Fully improved. Write!CRanford 6-1745-R alter G n LINOLEUM SINIC-TOPS repaired *a*mnir^j*asTi y^y^ CRanford 0-0354-J. 275,_full tankJSO^callon hot water John Svenda, 619 :;: 1 guar- t porch7"new~ oir~bnmingr' Weil Mc- "movtag~quick"occupancy,"7 year Box-147—far-care •of-tne"Cranford1 iank ancfHIarge paracoil; all~com- TfttJIT "trees, two year old apple,JGarwobdl ~" tf HOME INSULATION nteed. Call CRanford 6-0123-M. or replaced—new plywood in- WM. GRASING Lain steam furnace, copper plumb- old. 4 bedroom home, tile bath, Citizen and Chronicle. 4-8 tf stalled when necessary- Stainless CRanford 6-1928 tf only jew•ti^cs.likenew^reason--pletc and jn excellent condition; peach, pear, cherry. Evergreens, WASHING MACHINE RiiFAUti BARRETT rock wool insulation, able. Call CRanford 6-0637-W. ing, attached garage, partly in- lavatory 1st floor, Targe living SILVER LAKE, Hope, N. J. Un- steel trim used exclusively. W. _ |$175.j. Cajl CRanford 6-3122-M. $2.00 each and up. Flowering 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE sulated. Available quickly. room with log burning fireplace, blown method used; personal su-| PEW construction, repairs, altera- ELECTRICIAN — .Housewiring mSfoQ POPULAR BRANDS-PANCY FLORIDA shrubs. Rose bushes, $45c. Gladio- usually beautiful plot, 130 ft. x Dolbier, 431 North Ave., W:, West- COOLERATOR Icebox in good J: Only expert mechanics work 01 [science kitchen, oil burner, screen pervision. Established 1928. W_.. tions, painting, interior and ex-field. TeL WEstfleld 2-5958; eve- Jobbing, repairs, fluorescent flx- 125 ft. Near the Lake. Evergreen L. Schroeder. 18 Adams Avenue.} tures. John Fanning, 71 Burnsloc condition. your appliances. Irons, vacuun 3 "twinbed" size bedrooms, tile porch, 2 car attached garage with trior. get our estimate, prices rea- nings RAhway 7-1330-J. 6-3018-W. trees, fruit trees. Grape • arbor, TeL.CRanford 6-2799. If no an-1jonable. Most Bros., 424 Lee Ter- [Ave. TeL CRanford 6-2040-W. tf j line condition; $15 each or both cleaners, radios, motors, toaster. bath, extra large closet spaceJentrance from house, exceptionally dodendrons, azaleas, large assort- Well with pump and pergola. Com- swer, call JtOselle .4-5590. «I jace, Kcnilworth. Call CRanford ALL CUSTOM MADE GULDEN'S GIRL'S cotton dresses, sizes 10 to for $25. Call CRanford 6-1742-W. also repaired. Coffey's, 1-3 Alder 26 ft living room, extra largejlarge lot, reduced to sell, $17,500. pletely fenced. Coll WEstfleld SFBASKR FOB BENT 1 ment of garden plants and supplies. 918-J. 5-6 fCitcben cabinets, screens, fumi- 12 in good condition. Call CRan- St. TeL CRanford 6-2224. tf dining room, first floor tile lava- ANOTHER 4 beTiroom older home 2-1328. AUTO SPRAYING' PAINT Sprayer and Electric Simo- " Grapefruit Juice TWO pairs of boxing gloves in Inspection invited. Compare our ure, cabinets (all types) also ford 6-265G-J. CARPENTER and cabinet maker tory. tile kitchen, oak floors that —Owner moving, tile bath, fire- AUTOMOBILES sprayed, enamel- TREE WORK - niz* Buffer for rent by day, week excellent condition. Also one prices. Manalapan Plant Market, IN BUILDING a home, a lot is the radio cabinets, our specialty. O E • D Quality craftsmanship. " Ludwig really gleam. Entire house in ex- place, open porch 2 car garage, ed or lacquer finish. Also fenders taken down;.wood cut to or month. Tel. CRanford 6-0579-R Mustard PICTURE frames, new and made wall tent, 7 ft. x 9 ft. 1735 St. George's avenue. Rah way. Call CRan- cellent condition. Substantially lovely location in Roosevelt School first thing you need. We have DAVE'S WOODWORK SHOP or CRanford 6-2446-R. tf : to order. Also 2 coffee tables,|ford 6-14G0-U. Seibert. 388 Lincoln Drive, KenU- straightened. Price $35 and up. eplace lengths by power chain SAVE ON SOAP POWOm 4-15 built and' available quickly. area. $16,000. - ' lots on the North and South side 85 Benjamin St CR. 6-2618-M SAVE ON SOAP YOUNO HEN and single metal bed mattress. worth. TeL CRanford 6-0526. U Call CRanford 6-0058-R (or free TRUCKING—SHAtUONia WIRE Recorder Phono-Combina- WANTED TO BUT CLEVELAND School area—3 bed of town at moderate prices. You estimate. H. Wheat, 22 Blooming- 3-25 'Where MrJoe, Call CRanford 6-1522-M. 3-25 tion; full price $139.50, new. FRED STENGEL, CARPENTER— can also consult us on your plans ROBERTS & WH2SE LIGHT trucking with closed truck SECOND hand man's bicycle. Call WESTFIELD — room home with extra heated dale avenue, Cranford. tf ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Landscape Contractors Prompt service, reasonable rate (3 BQ - CD saves you,dough;.' BEAUTIFY your home with Snow- Come in and hear it play and Repairs, alterations, .screens. $10,000—_^ 4_ bedroom home, steam room on 3rd floor,. fireplace,* » steam and financing. REPAIRS Rinso . CRanford 6-2683-J. |Ran. 6-3284 — Linden 2-7475-M CALL CRanford 6-2378-W. 3-25 berry's Chrysanthemum white record at The Disc Den, 115 Center cabinets, etc. Let me do your heat double garage, extra deepjheat (oil) 2 car garage, lot 75ft x RALPH DELLA SERRA WATCH—
THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1848 THE CRAKFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. MARCH 25, IMS gage Eight of Miss Schroppe's first grade Educator Honored Health Report Joan Gatyas, were chosen by their sentative for the Student Council, week .the following children to Cake"; Sally Starr. Brahm's "Lul- Receives Emblem of Week's Activities around a science exhibit and sev-classmates as good oral readers. conducted a class meeting to get Pease.. Marjorie- Eeirfaat. BeSh Grade IN prepared and read stor- laby"; and Donald Staples, "The Terpeniag and Jtary VEet Tells How Russia Prevents Contagious diseases reported , eral chemical gantens. He also They went down to the kinder- suggestions from the children be- ies: Charles Singley, Richard Wil- Awards at QfeSNAPSHOT GUILD took pictures Hardy Norseman." the Board of Health dun,* showing a group garten and read' the children a fore she attended the regular laucr, Stephanie Morrison, Nancy The Gil group prese^rf a pro- In Cranford Public Schbols reading orally and one reading'story. The kindergarteners liked The whole class group was pho-gram for the upper. gta*Se Atom Bomb Control Covenant past week were announced vlnK I meeting of the council. Elizabeth Martens and Louise Prista. silently. tographed on Thursday by Joe -._,bly.. Th,e children.,ITr7.. ^ day by Health Officer \v P Esoscvett . the "Boy and His Goats" story and Roberts wrote down the sugges- The girls in Miss Hoak's second Dinner Unless Russia can be made as follows: 12 cases of e kindergarten children have The newspaper staff had their asked the readers to come back tions made by the children. Earhart of the Photography Club;hand made puppets; a=d « Morris, Cameron Ogden and Vin- grade are arranging an exhibit of in the High School, with the mural i Lord JlacCauIer's pae=. •-taaa- see the need for- cooperation with" j otner of opposing pox, seven cases of ' matching for signs of spring. pictures taken by Arthur Hoag- some time soon. The children have been busy other nations, there-will be no in-f been cent Buontempo made cardboard land also. One picture show- story book dolls in the case on thewhich they designed on Mexico. itius at the Bridge." fcusa "Ttbe one case each of Sc CottreU and Barbara Ball The incubator has been going working on their Easter gifts for second floor. The following chil- Hisli Praise for ternational control of atomic en-] measles and dog bite figures of Eskimos, huskies, sleds ed PrisciUa Keltlng, Kuth Goetz, for two weeks. One night a bulb' , . " "—•- — ,a«.->-uiiu uuur. ine louowuig cnu- The Easter bonnets to be used i Lays of Ancient Rent* ergy, R. Gordon Arneson, United Mr. Arneson, who was the author brought the first pussy wilknra. S nd seasealsl Mabyn Reeves, and Bobby Davis !«6i^ ^!^!!L_ "f.?*-*^ 8iftf ^'dren have loaned dolls: Kay Davis. C7 of the announcement of the advent ^^ J - 'J Fi burned, out-Jnit it is_Jooped the .„ , ... , ... te.bejnji, for favors at CampKUmer were The program vcas i=*ra£=a=2 States representative on the United -Cecdia-Beym-Jfflought ^J??Spit_H.elen-Coodfel- reading student publications in tfie Mandy-.^Fisher, ^Jancj^Simmonds p of the atomic bomb and personally and eggs will hatch out just the same. quite secretive about just what maae "under thesponsorship of thelBiil Wilson, and the cirraiir daffodils. Mary Ann Whittnker ^ ^y Roesel helped paint Student Exchange Comer, An- and Caryl-Lynn Sellers. Nations Atomic Energy Commis- delivered the historic document to Contrasts The children turn the eggs twice they will be. Junior Red Cross Club, They!Diane Austin. The At Jr. College Affair ... brought forsythia, and Kristina a backdrop showing the northern th h The children in 1M have been sion, told members and friends of the President in Potsdam, now lights other photo showed how Nancy a day. They keep a pan of water Everyone is anxious to start the have been on display. Excitement [planned and directed b=- The winter athletic season of the Men's League at the largely lives in Cedar Grove. Of Press found rhododendron and Reinert, Richard Patton and Elea- under the machine so the air does study of South America when they busy making Easter bunnies this ran high as each class -chose the j Evans. /' Union Junior College was closed attended 39th annual dinner of, Inhabitants. maple buds. Ginny Boardman saw Miss Powers' third grade made nor Buontempo assembled the next week. They were made of paper prettiest, the most amusing, the! Carroll Schacht n~^" EJ^^ _a-_ The .speaker was introduced by not get too dry. return to school after the holiday. officially with the school's annual that organization in the First Pres-< and ^^ * robin._«t«..« Thias rofwklrweek 4}IthAe umbrellas of colored crepe paper issue of the school paper. The third bags tilled with newspapers cut most unusual and the one most i bertson «;ere I John H. Lehman. Two boys from the Cranford The people in Mrs. Schaflt's award dinner at the Flagship. byterian Church last Thursday tta rambling Old ci^ has been travelling to distant as favors for the wounded-veterans picture was taken-while Marion fine. The sides were sewed with like a real hat: The winning hats' puppets, viihich- Unanimously elected tor 1948 and thftl class High School took pictures of the class have completed their study night. ^substantial Europe; places on the train built by Robbie In Lyons Hospital. TJiey are to be Freudenberg, Donald Schroth and yarn and faces were crayoned and were made by Patricia Burnash.jand dressed/iiy Route 29. Tuesday night, marked was the following slate, of new structures ot] classroom activities. Eileen Col- of Australia and have begun to Mr. Arneson, a graduate of the the new ot the jreese. Leonard Kaplan. Jack filled with candy and used to deco- a bright bow was added to make Anne Black, Renne Marino and .class.. .' by words of high praise for the officers: President, George R. Con- "or? of Bill Stanger were printing the Stu- dough, Thomas Young, Gail Red' study the land of the Vikings, University of North Dakota, has diverse peoples and cultures Wheelman and Dick Biddle. Dick a gay Easter bunny. Robert Molson.., i j . Foursrfjcth eraders showing made by the UJC'basket- over; vice-president, George B. rate their trays. The children hope dent Chronicle. man and Joan Gatyas were taken They are. reading "My Viking j ba.ll- team and the presentation of worked for the past two years with • ' conductor, and John their small efforts will bring a Sprlng has e 2L wi tfte Spohn; treasurer, Albert F. Beach; was the Hijrb School turning the eggs in the incubator. Book." in which a very compiee n «™ «° "> A "Dictionary for Philatelists" ! Qt"tr three eler^ec representatives of 17 nations on for a passing automobile uuu™ WI Crane ussy w llows brou awards for various sports activi- secretary, Nelson M. Lightcap; as- Keyen the engineer. smile to some soldiers' face when Mr. Simmons, a guidance coun- Elaine D'Alessandris, " Ronald picture.oDicture off the. ViKinViking. L?nZT"'Pcivilization'sicker-t ' ^t in by Alex as been compiled by Bradford • a^nded this pre«es.ii the Atomic Energy Commission, cameL may. for example, incl^l and forsythia branches ire;i ntatlv ties. sistant secretary and treasurer, niade the sign for the Cranford he opens his umbrella. sellor at the Prudential Life In- Wilson for tho use of the Cleve-^' V «-'s t>£ their rej and he declared the .Russians Britiah. Trench or Turkish ' Sassi, Gloria Burt and Emma Lobl in by Judith Joe Talarico, captain of tfijc bas- Andrew J. Wallner, and auditor, Station.laiiuii.. The children are planning «, surance Company, talked to a land Stamp Club. Ditto coptC's glasses. proved to be the most difficul Officer, on Italian peasant t were reading" in the library corner Kathleen Lyons. : ketball team, acted as toastmaster. N. Irving Maxfleld. A movie entitled. "This Is Lbu-Chinese program ito be given in group of 60 senior girls in the Mrs. Skerratt's sixth graders are will be made, by Rudi Metzncr'and people, of all with whom to deal. nearby farm or a Greek when their pictures were taken. In one corner of the room are His quintet won 13 games and lost The nominating committee Was i<«ana" was shown to the upper ApriL auditorium last week. preparing to do an original scene some Harry • Jacobs for each' club colored -_ u.-ithoj;~hmri He said the United States wen HENKVX. CABeTBEIX Grade 5Y has an interesting ex- some clay Eskimo animals and nine, to finish in a tie for second KINGSLEY S. LA WHENCE composed of: Herbert G. Wilson, grades last Wednesday. On St. Patrick's Day, Patricia The kinds of jobs available to depicting a typical day in the life member. / •» ceoi».pe» o**o&. very far in trying to devise an Henry' L. Campbell, head of hibit table. They have a starfish houses made by Dale Bennett, place in the New Jersey Junior •Mr. Lawrence, who lives at chairman; John E. Allen and C. H. the sociology and psychology Ead ttobber Baft, The children in Miss Smith's Bailey, in Miss Donovan's 5-6 beginning workers, starting sal- The CleVeland School Art Club acceptable offer to make to th and a seashell. They also have Donald Suits. College Conference. In praising 18 LaSalle avenue, was pre- Mayfleld. departments at Union Junior when Columbus landed ra rirst grade are working hard at grade, brought in a shillelagh be- aries, and the working environ- members are making soap carv- i world for the control of atomi tend ot Santo Domingo on r. some clay models of Paul Revere this record, speakers laid special sented with a gold emblem by Mr. Conover, as chairman of College, will be inducted as a their spelling. The fallowing chil- Ilnglng to her grandmother. Pat ment were the principal topics on his horse. ings and clay tlgurines. Excellent! at * energy for constructive purposes. voyage he found the young dren have perfect papers on the told the class many interesting emphasis upon the prowess ex- officials of the New Jersey Bell He said the Soviet, the Ukrain the membership committee, re- member of Kappa Delta Pi, considered in his talk. > Grade 4C is studying the forma- work is being done by Doris hibited during the season by Jim Telephone Company recently ported that five new members had playing with balls made of v weeks final test: Gayle Smith, things about the shillelagh, Ire- and Poland, however, consistently national honorary society in resin. He took samples of this The clerical, typing, and steno- tion of the American Linden tree. - Richard McGinnis Fred Spotts Owens, Bob Bolomey and Donald Sezvtog tW.-rtft-rgp ES. R. Murphy of Elizabeth. , on completion of 25 years of been added during the year, mak- education, at the New York Mary Jane McGovney, Marcia land, and St Patrick, the patron graphic jobs received specific and Staples. have opposed United States at back to Ferdinand and Isabella They have diagrams of how the a Donald Suits made a kayak from Cor Over SB ITasss. telephone service. Lawrence ing the membership at present 107. Achilles. Marion Lawson. Fred Saint of Ireland. mention.' Standards of attainment Thiede, Brant Eltringham and Main speaker of the evening was tempts in this direction. University School of Educa- it became known In the Spanish leaves form and grow up. wood and cloth. Rosalie Collins The sewing class ot the fifth began his telephone career as There'was a moment of silence in Ohsol, Betty Parrott, Kenneth The last meeting of the Busy hi order to qualify for these posi- S. J'. Picariello. freshman coach at After discovery of the secret of 'tion on April 10. Many out- gunge as. caucho. Joseph Mrs. Patterson, 6th grade teach- Warren Ditzel. The property com- brought in some wood carvings as and sixth grade girls is working an installer in New York in memory of two members who died Borup and Sandra Williams. Bee Handwork Club was under tions were made known. The In- mittee Long Island University, who was atomic energy in this country, he standing educators are mem- the famous discoverer of om er. hass beeen out ill. Members ooff chairmanrman, PatricPatriciia the class had been talking about on a project for the Junior Red 1923 but transferred to Jersey during the year: Fred Lange and bers of the society, which has Miss Schroppe's first grade made the direction of .Susan Angle. Re- Servlce Training School to help introduced by fernie Melofchick. City in 1925. He had been a related, officials here decided there saw a small ban of this elastic he class report that they are work- CastaldoCtl , assisted by Carole Hol Eskimo carving tools. Cross. The girls are hemming SOP C©¥OSS coach of the Union Owls. After his Charles Smith. over 100 chapters throughout bunn„„....yj Easter baskets for Junior ports of activities were given by workers in up-grading their work ow a repair and switchman in the were three practical alternatives in 17TO. He found that when It ing hard toumake uprtrork while ch k. Faith Martin, Gail Adams, The children in 2L have been towels and making stuffed animals talk on his basketball experiences, George B. Avery. retiring presi- the' country. Members are cobbed over pencil writings it Red Cross Easter favors last week. Thomas Hcesley and Doris Reed was discussed.. Jersey City district since that open to us: To try to keep it a she is out. Byron Alnutt, Charles Carter, and writing stories about the sun, for children. Mr. Picariello answered question dent, expressed thanks to mem- selected on «ie basis of per- nated .them, so he called it i Thev plan to make their, own bas- Easter 'basket favors were made On Friday, through the efforts of time. He has been a resident secret and retain, a monopoly; to bers of the Margaret Greene v Sherman SchooJ Harold Schwartz. Patricia Hart moon and stars. They put the Materials for " these toys were! put *by'members of the audience. sonal qualifications, scholar- kets this week. by Eileen Hopkins, Susan Angle, the P.-T_A.. J. E. Jeffries of Cran- Sherman SchooJ will act as narrator, and lights and of Cranford for four years. Call for establishment of a world Guild of the Church for preparing Once o2.:teics«i22£i» OTee& chil- . S, storiesioriess- in-a bookletoooKiet. - donated _bjLJUie_laUowingi_JeahJ -ahip, professionar-growth.-and- SHss BScKee*- —....•.. «^ ,— ~ " ~ "Ahn'Doh- ford, safety engineer ..for- the- Esso i Bannon,-JaRe-Chamberiirr,-Namryj atateror-to-try-to-establish-a-rule and serving the turkey dinner. Mr. dren •fromGrade-lM-visitthfi-knT- y.-Thoo Members- waJSSaJSSrtaOfficIaSr s achievements in the field of' Plumbing and sanitary have had fun this week making an Standard _ Oil - Company of New dore Morell, Henry Woltz, Lonnie blTDrTkenneth CampbellMacKay." of law in the field of atomic energy. Spohn was chairman of the dinner dergarten to read stories. The for the choir are John Clingman Lou Pcrda, Patsy Miller. Carol' education- • !ng*are among man's oldest _ Eskimo village. Bemice Braun. ColorfulSt. Patrick's Day nap-York, told the students of the Mayers, Jack Heller and Robert dean and president of Union Jun- The first possibility was rejected and program committees for the first graders select their own read- Munday, Jimmy Stifller, Kathleen Miner, Marco Nagle, Barbara Violinist Here Two snaps which chow •featm and ttteeP maka o»«l etafy-ttlllna Chanical crofts. Palaces on tha 1 Carolyn Tihsman, Joyce Flammer, kins were folded according to di- ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth Garretson. All members of the ior College, and Henry G. Nulton. as impossible over a period of club. The invocation and bene- ing material from easy readers. O'Shaughnessy, Terry Richtcr, -Friend at land of Crete.were piped for I Nancy Ward, Jamie Waterhou rection to form water lilies by Miss grades something of the chemistry class will have a part in the play. a member of the Board of Trus- For UJC Benefit times because of the spread of diction were made by the Rev. Despite the general contempt Is They read their stories first before Tommy Williams and Alex Sick- as early na 3.000 B. C. and i Daisy Crane, Kenneth Shaffer. Eisenring's fifth grade. Some.of of fire. •..:., > Miss Ryan's sixth graders have '. tecs, both of. whom had,,, words of • (Continued from page one) scientist knowledge, and the sec-Robert- G. Longnker, pastor of an board a lot about pic- gronp or sspect of Ufa jut as loos which it to held, the skunk is an.snfc builders understood many of i their classmates, and before their ert. 1 Teddy Hestan, Jimmy Coffee, Billy the children cut pads out of green "_ His talk included the three ele- been studying about magnetism praise for the basketball team''s Dr Fletcher Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs.ond was considered too visionary the church. . ture aeries—about'' telling the oa you make It center around' an mal whom fannera may regard as principles of modern sanitary < teacher, who assists them in using Joe Earhart, a member of the Schultze and Craig Davison have construction paper and pasted the ments necessary for a fire, namely, and electricity. The class has record. Harry Heins, Hedenbcrg and Mac-at this time. Mr. Arneson said the Community singing was led by Interesting situation. lfcejrl_frien
..V -•
THE CRAltflURD CITIZEN AND CHBONICJJC. THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1948 Page Etevca Page Ten the Aluminum Company of Amer- Crane, Z. Lawrence Griesemer, tiefcaat ii THE CHANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. TjaURSDAY. MARgH 25, 1048 At Class Reunion tokens on behalf of the lodge. , Blvwii Window Pane* One of the largest ski schools to Boy Scouts Frank Bechtold, Jr.,'of 8 Col- ica. At present, Mr. Bechtold is Robert H. Homing, Floyd E. Ruh, Vocal, selections were offered by1 ; chief chemist : ~ Ceremonies * Before the process for the United State* !• at Sun TTal. THE CRANFORD meaning of the Easter etory and its prom- important for our national future "/nbte avenue" recently attended Christian E. Pedersen and Rynrier the Hyldahl Brothers Quartet, of lng slant was developed, window ley. Idaho. As many as SOD pupils Your Men in to prevent the expense of political IN RETROSPECT H. Cadmus. Raritan Lodge, 61. panel were made by blowing glass have been taught in one day. Tfie ise, and eyety^onerdllJiOhould reaolve, The building would Receive Honor 1818 at the 83th annual alumni Mark Masonic John H. Schneider of Ruther- spherical shapes, reheating tho village of Sun Valley ia an exact campaigns from rising higher* 1 Paper Certain Popster Accompanying the grand master and Washington this area. dinner of Brooklyn Polytechnic Thousands of windows in homos ford, grand past master, spoke on were Elmer E. Burke, senior grand spheres and rotating them until they copy of Swiss architecture. ea& ''Public office." he feels, "should J five Years Ago • A broader deVelopmenTta fldul edition became disks marred by a bull's movie companies use lt for sets. ,TW» CKAMTOBO CHBOMICLK, Established 18BS the realization of that one remaining hope By ANDKEW H. OLBES not be out of reach of any man Cranford was implied by Dr. Howard R P m Institute, Brooklyn. Mr. Bechtold •H over the country which never Americanism" and also presented deacon; Lester W. Current, sec- The war fund and roll call drive of Cranford- l> Awards Here Anniversaries eye in the center, a historical study THB CBANFOKD Cmzmt. Established 1898 for humanity as a whole. . simply' because he does not have supervising principal of schools, as »•- - » was graduated witt the degree of before have been curtained now ar« tokens to the honored members. retary to the grand master; Walter Garwood-Kenilworth Chapter, American Red meeting of representatives of various called J Fourteen Boy Scouta received Bachelor of Science in chemistry, being dressed up in the height of Six members of Azure Lodge, Masonic birthdays of members E. Ousterman, grand organist, and by Ubbey points out Tho disks (Combined ia 1921) WASHINGTON^ March 24 — large sums to spend on his cam- Cross, neared the two-third mark with $11,855.74 badge awards Monday nlfht.t a were cut Into panes and those with To Icinowa Readers of this column probably paign." izations to discuss the program fo and he also did graduate work at fashion because budget-conscious 129, P. and A. M., celebrated their raised during January, February C. James Iremonger, district dep- of the $18,300 quota turned in, Henry W. Whipple, court of Honor conducted by the housewives have discovered ttw the bull's eyo were .used In Colonial A grave to the "Unknown So* knew in advance last week how That was Case's reason number treasurer, announced. Columbia University. He had been 25th anniversaries at a special and March also were celebrated. uty of. the 13th Masonic district. America for transoms and door dian." Is maintained at ML Auburn • the Health Bitts Township Committee against the Western Union CouncU District in associated for the past 27 years many uses of paper curtains and their men in Washington would one forwantin g ""innn oul^otpoll- Rubinoff.i noted viplinst of the radio and con- drapes. program Monday night in Masonic William Dennis, master, greeted sidelights. cemetery In the village of HS are UP for respond to the President's mes- tics. Additionally, he said he ob- cert stage, was to give a concert under auspices St. Michael'o School. with the die casting division ot Temple. They are: Russell O. them and presented them with Read the Citizen and Chronicle ton. Mass. Some 20 health bills Leet Organ Company, Among those honored were Ar- "• sage to the two houses of Congress, jects strenuously to permitting any of the Cranford Lions Club. Proceeds of the con- the factory building w -5 EDWARD C. McMAHON, Pnousaza in L ngre88 Of -thnr Baut6ch,«f-Troop..JB^.spoa-r i? * But it was an ' district was designeted c n a "accbrdingio the pbuticaT dopeaters, only your representatives here for rea- other individuals for political pur- it could not be refused as a factory site """ c wd by St. Michael's Church, who Mrs. William Lane Bolce of West Hoilv > ^presented the badge of Life con- 25 was unanimously elected state treasurer of .if Scout by Harlon W. Drew, com- Daughters of the American RevoluUon at th
Page Fourteen THE CRAJJFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1948 Decttaea la Beatitt M Thty onm —„ Best in Show Honors A TO per cent decline has baoa rt> More than half of the Sf. Michael's Boxing Show Basketball corded in deaths due to pneumontn THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND. OIRONICLE. THURSDAY. . MARCH-25.. -1948- Alley Lead Recreation For Cranford Dog and innurnxii Airing tte pest U Pace Fifteen Marks Anniversary »ng that his municipality wished will participate in the programs jnue, Plainfleld, was fined $5 and ««oar Locates gtorma Champion Winki of Planetree, a , ned $5 andFeatured during the afternoon will ___ _ Draws Enthusiastic Audience further information on what will will be Mrs. G. Holmes Williams, $3 cost for passing a car on the RadarnoWisbcmguUUiedtoto. l d 3reat Dane owned by -Christian Banquet at be done to expand the disposal be the showing of a film on Pal- consirt of Cut Again There were more than 400 spec-© Title Tilts Knudsen, 693 Riverside drive, won Mrs. Charles Redden, Mrs. Wilright- . Charged with a stop street estine, entitled "Daganih." Ad- ll works. Discussion also was held liam B. Morrell, Mrs. H. E. Hen-violation, £arl E. Bornhorst of .ators present to witness the 18 best in show honors at the eighth Completes 25 on the proposed construction of an mission will be one can of food annual Saw Mill River Kennel Church FridayFZ P Oft8GATE FARM sJ drickson, Mrs. P. J. di Paolo, Mrs. 948 Flora street, Elizabeth, was for overseas relief. jouts as the third annual CYO Hawks Take Wildcats 9 9 outfall to the Arthur KilL 4%%A^K II William P. Smith and Miss Etta Men's League Keglers boxing tournament was held at St Club dog show at the White Plains The Knights of the Cross, the fined $3. • Rangers, Boys League A. J. VANO , Problems brought up at last Tunner.. Michael's School last Saturday In Gold Ball League Center, New York, which closed men's service club of the First [ears Servfce Thursday's meeting in the munici- Fines totaling $21 were levied Drop Three More Quintets Victorious March 5. CBanta* 6-S4M-J The broadcasts, beginning Sat- against 10 other autoists, mainly Luncheon Planned night^Those attending also viewed Playins their best-game of the Baptist Church, will be hosts at pal building here will be discussed urda ah exhibit of woodcraft and Handled by her Wekearnyon I tt George L. Rosendale during y- 3. will held from for parking violations. To Republicans season,, the last-place Hawks de^ la Decisive Games a father-son banquet at the church he past week has been reviewing at a meeting between Rahway of- By Newcomers' Club needlework created by boys and feated the league-leading. Wild- owner, WinU won working group tomorrow night,, culminating the Mill AND CREAM ficials and Roger C. Aldrich, com- 10 a. m. station s of 25busy years as The first luncheon meeting of Stopped cold for the second girls of the CYO under direction of cats, 43 to 40, in competition in the In an extremely rough contest, honors and top laurels in the show club's basketball project sponsored FRFSHEfift mission »chairman; Robert F, Newark. from a record entry of 909 com- ,ber of theCranford Police Tetnple Beth El consecutive week, _ the league- Michad-Brcscher.andi Airs. Sheedy. Cold Ball Basketball League spon- the Rangers captured the. title in this year for- underprivileged- boys i Darby, attorney, and Elson TrKil- the Newcomers' Cltib;-sponsbred leading Men's League . dropped James O'Donnell and Richie |Sored by the Cranford Recreation of the townshfp. Honored guests lam, engineer, to be held at the Observing Purim by the recreational.division of the three games to the Republican the Senior Boys' Basketball Breeding and showing. Great olllcer, starting -Thursday Police Court Fimcs Hogan.opened the boxing activities,Committee last week. The Hawks'^, will be the Junior team of the w_Z March 15, 1923," was commission's administration build- Members of Temple Beth El Cranford Council of Church Womr Club Keglers during last- week's with a slam-bang bout that drew ,were led by Sal Delia Salla and by the Ci Danes has for many years been church, which won first place In ning ing in Woodbridge in a week or For Many Autoists en, will take place May 5 at 1 with a slmg t d| t; the sparetime activity -of Mr. . entry in the police blotter of today observe the holiday Purim, Cranford Bowling League' compe- Recreation Committee by • over- the Cranford Recreation Commit- two, it was announced. Charged with speeding, Orville in celebration of tb!e victory and much applause. Then Tony Stein John Bilney, who scored 15 and Knudsen who is a machinist at the THE-FAMOUS" 't day and Lt. Rosehdale says p. m. in Calvary Lutheran Church, tition on the Garwood Recreation powering the St. Michael's CYO tee's basketball tournament. Fol- Because the disposal works have Skkjoldal of 1001 Chestnut street, survival of-the Jewish people un- alleys but still held onto first place and Charlie Jotz squared off and 112 points, respectively. Nick-Poelt- quintet, 27 to 19, at the Cranford Western Electric Kearny Works. . Can still remember making his it was announced this week. walloped each other all over thej'er and Ray Page had 9 each for lowing the dinner at 7 p. m., there been taxed to capacity for some RoseUe. was fined $10 and $3 cost der Haman in ancient Persian by a one-game margin. By virtue High School gymnasium Saturday Mr. Knudsen holds his huge Great ' t oflicial ring in on a police call All newcomers in Cranford who ring. Robert Ring and Eddie jthe losers. will be a two-hour program of time, the State Department of of court by Recorder Charles J. times. of a two-game win over the V.F.W. Ring and Eddie j ( night. In the'Junior League play- Danes in high esteem, perhaps be- as though it just happened have not been contacted are asked BLUEBERRIES Buckle fought movies. Featured will be the sport Health has ordered that facilities Stevens in police court Monday The festival was observed last team, the Post Office climbed up furiously for two The Maroons defeated the Avert- iff. the Boys* League staged a cause he himself is a native of sterday. • . to get in touch with Mrs. E. J. rounds. films, "World Series," "Play Ball be enlarged. If a sewage authority night. Kenneth M. Andrews, Jr.. night at the Temple with the gers. 35 to 25. Joe Lanza was high major upset by downing the high- Denmark, where '. the original 1 I There'were 12 members In the Lyons« 35 Spruce street. Trans- into a tie for second with the man With Son, ' and the Louis-Conn fight, is set up, it would be able to do of Mendham, was fined $7 and $3reading of "Megillah," the scroll, There was a big ovation for Pete ".Points. Jim Avery led ly-favored Sharks, 25 to 24. strain of the breed was developed. artment at that time, includ- portation will be provided for all Dinney's Diner rolers, who drop- the losers with 8 points. and a Laurel and Hardy comedy, its own financing and there would cost for speeding, and $5 and $3 or the Book of Esther. Rabbi Paul ped, two to Sunny Acres. Stevens when he entered the ring, His breeding animals are located offlcers and the late Po- new residents. . In a close game, the Indians de- The Rangers went into a quick near his home in Cranford. "Saps at Sea." Chief James E. Hennessey, be no need to increase bonded in- cost for passing a car on a curve. Steinberg was in charge. During and he did well against the flashy debtedness of the nine member The Mothers' Club of Boy Scout The three-game win by the Re-Francis Corcoran. Chris Wade and feated the Orioles. 31-27. Al Oram lead, and St. Michael's never Joseph B. Judkins, Jr., of Ro- .Rosendale recalled today. .Fines of $5 and $3 cost each the evening, traditional Haman- Troop 84 will serve the luncheon, : i municipalities, it was pointed out. 1 publicans was the only clean had 13 points for the winners, and caught them. The floor play and OBRA luch oi.ihe time,, one policeman were assessed against Harry R. tafchen cakes, were served. and also will bo in charge of dis- > David Rushansky battered each Read the Citizen and Chronicle selle is chairman in charge of the Norm Koury got 12 for the Orioles. snapshooting of N. Cummings LT. GEORGE L. ROSENDAUE sweep recorded during the week. other for two rounds. The bob- committee on arrangements. The be assigned to cover one- Grau of 118 Gordon street. Ro- A. Purim program will be pre-tributing the tickets. Similur GOLD DAIX LEAGUE ' sparkled for the victors, while High individual series for thelbinK.and weaving of Johnny Sowa dinner will be served under direc- t of the town — and he would Cranford Woiwien on sele, and Alexander L. Brown, sented -Sunday by the religious luncheons will be held monthly Final Standing Cisar and Duffy excelled for St week was the 618 chalked up by J^J skippy Rogers a little annoyed, W. L. tion of Mrs. Lena Jones, Mrs. Lou- lone Arm thi.sa covering" on foot or biey- Kearny, for passing traffic lights. school, at 2 p.m. in the temple. with churches acting as hosts. All- Wildcats 11 3 Michael's. At half-time, the Action on Sewage P.-T.A. Radio Programs Burnett of the Republican Club.',but skippy gave a good account of ise Cox and Mrs. Flora Baldwin. Police headquarterdq s andd pop - Walter S. Smith of 503 Stele ave- All children are invited to attend. pastors will be guests. isf^ Indians _ L 10 4 Rangers were leading 14 to 11. located in the old who had games of 226, 202 and himself. Maxoons ... wJ_-. ..•.•..•_....~^ O S Last night, the congregation > court were Authority Delayed Round-table discussions on par- Orioles ,._ _... O 5 Overcoming a 16 to U lead at lilding now used as the police 190. McCullough of the Citizen George Bizink, a more experi- 400'SJ ; J 7 ' 7 witnessed the showing of the Mm, Action on a project to set \ip a ent-teache*;««--i.«=««.irra programs wilwiln b_ee ~Avenccrs 5 0 ' half-time, the Boys' League grad- was mayor, and Chronicle team was second "A Journey Into Faith," based on . In H{« All-New age. John Roach sewage authority was halted last!heard in a weekly radio broadcast enced boxer than Tommy Grail, Knitfhls „ . 3 11 ually pulled even with the Sharks Hall B. Simms was police high with games.of 206, 180 and tried to get the edge on Tommy, Uawlu , 2 12 t St. Luke's narrative of the two ZENITH "CENTURY" S p Thursday night when Councilman'under auspices of the Union and then went ahead in the final ilmissioner, George P. BarteU, the Rahway : 210 for a series of 596. but Tommy gave a good account1 _ . men from Emmaus. • Lt. Rosendale County Parent-Teacher Associa- I Others in the 200 class were: minutes of play. Thomas sparked led. Irepresenttrepresentativei , requested another tions, it was announced recently at of himself. James-Gallo. throwing Clippers Entered IBB the second-half drive with four 111011011 11 f B. Nylen, Lutheran Brotherhood, punches wild, couldn't do much gts;.. Lawrence Bonnell and Ed-.™Ed-. *" , *«to> study thee proposal., a Countyy P.-T.A.. RaRadid o Confer- I- 202; Broughton, Sunny Acres, County Baseball League flejd goals for the victors. Pfeil ird Mct'iner are the only other Councilman Bartell told members ence held in Westfleld. with Harold Baumgartner. 1 203; Thommen, Dinney's Diner, xcelled for the losers, but he ers of the present depart °* "M* Rahway Valley Joint Meet- Among Cranford ma Dave Rushansky, in his The Cranford Clippers have Imber members who 217. ' • •• 560011(1 been accepted for competition in missed an opportunity to win the LI NO LEU Int who were serving at th I-ast week's summaries: bout of the evening, showed,up the Union County Baseball League game with two foul shots in the well against Robert Ncufelt. Tim- FINEST YOU CAM BUY HEAVY QUALITY tie Lt. Iiosendale became a mem v. r. w. ID Fo«l OOcs during the coming season, and L.final moments, missing both tries. Inlaid: Burlap Back 33c a Square Foot; 6 ft. width • of Hie force. Lt. Rosendale' Kor'or 140 1R2 157 i.usuii. lso HI 171 my Tomson and Skippy Benfsen The Sharks "played "^without "the" RrmmfIrd Flooftotvertlifr^oKrtgi fatterns, 88c~a square yard "ATiri'"0tl~ ~ Moll 170 101 152 . . , .. • , R. Pompliano will manage the lo- L services of Lee, their best man. chiefs—the late Chief Hen- J.T.lnMor h'- 1S» 12? •• *nc*ni-nio 100-132 pounded - each—other for- -two cal team, it was announced this Kon'k 152' 11C iim-r-n 145 loi MO rounds. There were interest-hold- week. ' —- The scores: €RANFORD FURNITURE The finest In record reproduction,,p!oj >y, the late Chief Carl Massa 170 121) 139 Cotit T«M ftr»—prep-pjoot Koi-'r .150 174 151 . BOYS' LEAGUE SHARKS 103 N. UNION AVE. CBanford G-3U1 (uperb radio reception—at a real tjlut 1 the present Chief William A Schi'r 171 152 Practice sessions will be held G. F. P. unpa-prooMtKOfdstai 10OOJ5 price. The Cobra plays old or ccw »W HUSBAND k. ing exhibitions by Louis. Van Ber- looter. ^cher. OAVE Hdi-p. <>8 02 70. op the grounds in back of Cran- Thomas, f a.4 F. P. . DtMorco, J 2 0 re«>rdswi»kftiU.ri5b,n«<«ru/uinc^n>, FOLLOWING .THE RECENT.. FIRE,. JN. THE OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING Wyatt. f-•: 4 Woiland; *3" O: « ; THEM Ken "and Tommy White, Leimann gently tost records still sound like n'cW r.. ..nsendaiFVas'liKZ "when" hi TOME. 7tlii~U8 700 ford High School at 3 p.m. Satur- SteU'an. c 4 Pfell. c 3 2 8 speaker and dial lof better toes. .afier hundreds of playincs. Auionuii- and Ryan, Barrori and James. Mc- day and at 2 p.m. Sunday. In theWright, s O Brooks. aX 13 OBsiei lunlnj. ijan his duties as the youngest Cooper, 0 _ O BONED SHAD colly changes 10 or 12->ncli records. Innnil C."l . 7uo ooa 740 earthy and Pflug. Lloyd and Pow-event of rain on Sunday, pitchers Molsom, 0 11 Powerful, ahorp-tuninc supcrliticro. En ever to be named patrolman Ulen KU 110 159 iiump. DIII (i) ers. Buckle and Whalen, and Jen- GENUINE SCAIXOPS nriTif 17(» 1H7 1!H... Wuotl; n nm s and Martin catchers will go through-their _J2....i2S T J jrer-^He^recuHs-that— patrolmen Morrl''""y no 142 lln f - Jerry Rcinhart euutes quality, radio rcccpuua. " n'lrd'i; KHi 102 paces at the Casino. \n worked 11 hours a day, wltt BrooV 159 1111 133 Don'ly i«- IOO'IIV und*"Gcorge~BizinE^cTosc3~tnc show St. MICHAEX*S RANGERS CHEBRY STONE CLAMS ' days off a month, for $1,300 S»hwt 172 Kin 1(11 SchVr with two ta! Michael Torro. president of the O. V. P. Specht. f 1 1 Witop 110 lko i"o 104 * rounds. . IJddy, * 0 0 O A.Cum\ { 1 0 Jear, and. had to buy their own Hdcp. 50 -a 5.0 | Hicky Rollick of Elizabeth was Cranford Athletic Association, an- OTJon'H, f 0 Loezza. < 1 O THIS IS THE PRIZE jiforms. In 1924,-'he and Pa- nounced that their will be a meet- Duffy, f 1 Page, c 1 1 B30 742 737 743 on 703 assignemissiond tboy refere the State thee Boxin boutsg, Comwhich- Sowa. c 2 Klttrel. c 1 0 |]man Edward Schindler, now ing of the Cranford Clippers at the Sheedy, e 1 Durham, g 1 O TO BE AWARDED IN THE marked the close qt boxing ac- 1 13 Hired, canvassed the town with (ommnlrrs C> SVIersetTa D (1> Casino, at 7:30 p.. m., Wednes- Cisar, 0 2 N.Cura*. B 0 Kln'cy 15B Ml 141 Martin 178-170 1IUI tivities at the school until the fall. etition for wage increases for Stal'r 162 184 14U W.Pct' 07 1411 109 0 7 10 12 3 37 "SHOP IN CRANFORD SWEEPSTAKES' Dee"« 04 153 Harris 172 107 104Mr. Rollick was assisted by Felix CRANFOED BOWUNG ttJSAGUE (ice olllceis, and as a result, in Schc'r 134,130 102 llalz'n 162 107 135Forte, CYO boxing instructor. FBESD FISH MABKET B5 the patrolman's salary went IVt'cn lea 118 Standlnjr World Farm Cessna NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT E.Pet' 132 170 132Jimmy Lynch was announcer and • w L Tto $1,800. Hdcp. 67 6« 72 Plans are under way to obtain a 31 NOBTB AVE. E.. CB. 0-1S33 N,.U,NI,QN Mike Brescher timekeeper. Dan Men's League 46 26 that 'tliitiRs were different in Dinney's Diner ...^...45 27 world census of agriculture In 18S0. Oppaiite Fire Baow and wa* purchased from »70 700 702 741 730 786Hogan, Dick Shaw and Frank 27 Statistics will include crop acre- : days" is revealed in a news VCRAHPORDy Gleason acted as seconds. All ac- Post Office 45 |ort printed during the early tSclhadlsl HC (It Letberan I3ro. (t) Petersen's Dairy 44 28 osea. livestock owned, slzo of forma Stcln 107 l«7 103 ' Knl'm 144 140 tivities were in charge of John Republican Club .. 42 30 and type of ownership. It of Hie present lieutenant's LIQUOR 5TDRE Imus 133 147 150 C.Kie' 120 144 Corcoran. leer — "Traffic Officer George Scott 149 183 133 Hop's 171 101 Sunny Acres 40 32 Tcet'l 126 103 130 J.Klo' 133 ISO Guests at the affair included, the Luth. Brotherhood ....37 34 lendale risked his life yesterday i I Cop'e 177 117 103 B.N'n 130 Rcv Lions Club 37 Jen, while standing on the run- P.N'n IM IS William Donnelly, pastor of 35 38 HEARING AIDS MeyT V. F. W. ... 34 S ON AIX TTrBS— jg bpanl of a speeding automo- Hdcp. 144 144 St. Michael's Church; the Rev. Jo- 39 VAN'S Hdcp. 14 Commuters 33 BATTBKIKa he taught a runaway horse Donnelly, assistant pastor 39 BBABTNO TBSTKD FUUE CUPPERS SPRING DANCE CR. 6-0483 Rotary Club ...... 33 8 ALDEN ST. Bich had been frightened by the Revive Your Winter * *J 174 700 704 727 coo coo and CYO moderator, and the Rev. Meth. Men's Club ....31 41 CaUorVrite Mark BENEFIT OF listlc of a drill engine on the Democratic C Call Us For Quick and Efficient MeUer Furnkure for BSuch Leaa" Handling of Your Rooting Problems "18 Years of Knowing llo\v" \ TWO FLOORS 3. WALTEB 8EAGEB. Oca. Pharm. Wcstflcld'o Oldest and Largest Hardware and Hoiucivares Store 18 ADAMS AVENUE = Open MUIL. FrL. Sat. Eves. Till 9. ) MODEL ROOMS AT THE OLD FIRE ENGINE WHEEL CBanford 6-279!) 104 N. Union Ave. Cr. 6-0700 JOB 125-129 ELM ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. IJ6-118 SOUTH AVErrfcF^ CRanforcl TOo_M|AU. North'Union Ave. andJUden St We Deliver — Phone WEstfield 2-1500 - 1501 3SSC THE CBAOTOBD CITED* AiJD CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1M8 THE- CRANFQRD CITIZEN AND^-CHRONKXE.- THURSDAY^. MARCH_25TJ948—~1 -Page Seventeen r— Work Uncovers tients visiting the clinic, thero! were 8,157 follow-up visits dur- Local Man in Charge General Manager Memorial Scholarship license and Inspection schools-on April 6 and 7, and also Ohsol, Mrs. Richard Robey, Mrs. Early Case* of Cancer ing the year. There were 3,630 may be purchased from the fol-Anthony Stein, Mrs. E. O. Zone, X-ray treatments and 115 radium, Of Ess© Refineries Created at Jr. College Agencies Open Friday lowing committee members: Miss Mrs. Walter T. Eppler and Mrs. Pour hundred and twenty pa- treatments provided. Appointment of IL W. Fisher of Specht, Mrs. Henry Boardman, J. B. Stearns. tients of 1388 examined durin* Cranford, a director of the Esso Creation of a Margaret Hanson 1 Motor Vehicle Commissioner In addition, on many occasions' Memorial Scholarship at Union'Arthur W. Magee announced this Mrs. Laurence Botts, Mrs. Kenneth *i 1947 at the James S. Green Me- Standard Oil Company, as general DeLonge, Mrs. Arthur Fegel, Miss the radium which the clinic owns, Junior College, honoring the mem- week that, as a public convenience, Say You Saw it in The morial Tumor Clinic at Etoabeth manager "of the company's East Eleanor Gallagher,' Mrs. Ernest part of which was provided with Coast refineries, has been ory of a Plainfleld woman who both the license agencies and the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle General Hospital, were found to funds of the American Cancer ^vTcancer. Thia represented 82 nounced by M. J. Rathbone, presi- for nearly ten years was a member inspection stations will remain Society, has been used in hospi- dent. of the college's English faculty, open for business on Good Fri- Zr cent of total patients, accord- taly in other counties under Preshyieriam Easter Services to* to Dr.. William O. Wuester, was announced today by Dr. Ken- day, despite the fact that it is a Masses at to Mark Resurrection ethodhi cooperative agreement Mr. Fisher, whose entire busi- legal holiday for other state de- Tabernacle ness carrer has been with Esso neth Campbell MacKay. president. -While the largest number of partmentK-The'agenrtes-will-con--' ZBSS$ Jobbing Our Specia Opening* With~Tower~Ghimes' totheNew Jersey Division, Amer- patients were referred by doctors Standard, joined the company in Miss Hanson died February 22. duct business until 6 p. m. and the With Eucharist Celebrations ican Cancer Society. A Jaxge per- from Elizabeth, Linden, Plainfleld, 1927 on graduation from the Mas- She had been an instructor from inspection stations 5 p. m;' "Risen to Reign Forever," will Gustave Dreyer, John Elmer Gaff- St. Michael's Anthems by Combined Choi sachusetts Institute of Technology The Resurrection will be ob- Program centage of the remainderiiad pre- iCranford, Rahway, Westfleld and 1938 until October, 1947. when ill- Commissioner Magee urges mo- be the Easter Sunday message of ncy, Donald Wesley Gangaware, Mosses will be celebrated on the Rev. Mr. Carthy on Good Easter Sunday services at Cran cancerous lesions. Roselle Park, almost every county in chemical engineering. He join- ness forced her to retire. During the Rev. Robert G. Longaker at 9 Marcia Albree Houston, Fred served at Trinity Church with a Friday at 7:15 and 9:30 a m. Reed and June Ever'; M torists to lose no time in renewing Easter TSunday at St Michael's ford. Methodist Church will- be Irs The cancer society's New Jersey in the state was represented, and ed the company at the Baton the war years, she also served as sung Eucharist and sermon at 11 The Easter sunrise serv- Martin will direct ~ their car registrations and drivers' and 11 a. m. Worship services at Theodore Mackenzie, Dorothy Pat- Church at 7, 8, 9:15. 10:15 and "Preaching of the Passion," or theice of the. Cranford Tabernacle conducted at 0:30 and 11 a. m. by Division frequently analyzes sta- patients came from Maryland, Rouge, La., refinery and was later the college's registrar. the First Presbytqrian Church. ten Preston, Barbara Gail Roth- a. m. Easter Sunday, and celebra- three-hour service, will take place transferred to the Esso Labora- licenses for 1948 in order to avoid GOLANERI BROS. 11:15 a. m., with the 9:15 mass to the Rev. Albert Allinger. pastor, tistical reports of clinics operating Virginia, Florida and South Caro- wiU be held at 5:49 a. m. at Hill- tories at Linden, where he subse- Graduate of Wells College and possible, delay and inconvenience Opening with chimes from the cnberger, Marion Louise Rudd, be said in the church for children, tions of the Holy-Eucharist at 6; 30 from 12 noon until 3 p. m. The last top Echo Lake Park. Eugene who will have as his sermon topic, at 7p.m. in the state. The report showed lina. in a series of Lenten vesper serv- recipient of a master's degree from at the agencies during the closing PLUMBING-HEATING CONTRACTORS tower, and a prelude, "Christus[Sandra Joy Snyder, William Vroo- and in the school for adults. High and 8 a. m. For his Easter sermon, Pederscn will be guest speaker, "Because I live, ye shall live A Holy Thursday that patients were referred by >"•• < Iquently became assistant manager. days of the month. The display ices for children will be held to- Columbia University, she .had TOAI- 1 A Cr.6-2610-W Resurrcxit!" by Ravanello. the man Stefers, Jr., Edith Jean Swane- mass will be sung at 11:15 by the the Rev. Frank V. H. Carthy, rec- and devotions will be conducted also." ftmhpm<: by the combined service will be held m their family physicians from over A yearly fellowship in cancer is in 1936 he was appointed manman-- maintained at the clinic through j^,. OI lr?e companv.s then newly lived at 736 Carlton road, Plain- of 1947 plates after midnight, serviccs will continue with two kamp and Diane Carole Wallace. Senior Choir. , tor, will preach oh "Victim and morrow at 3:30 p. m. by the. Rev. Gordon H. Keeney, choirs will include, "A Day New o'clock. From 7:30 to H !00 localities in New Jersey and trie company's then newly March 31, is unlawful. 720 Lincoln Ave. cr. 6-2167 On Easter Even, Holy Saturday, federal funds allotted by the Can- formed Chemical Products Divi- field. Her mother. Mrs. Adele choir selections, an anthem, Other new members who will The Mass of the Presanctified Victor." Hymns, including "The pastor. [Born," by Matthews; "I Know That there wiU be a reunion of other states. Registration plates purchased 0: (Continued on page eighteen) cer Division of the New Jersey l«.jnn Corey Hanson, and two sisters, "Christ the Lord is Risen AgainJ" be received at the service include and the Veneration of the Cross Strife Is O'er." and "Jesus Christ My Redeemer Liveth," by Handel, mation classes • for the past . Dr. Wueater. said the marked Department of Health. This fel- sion. . the Misses Hester and Dorothy this month may be displayed on; by Thiman. and a hymn, "Jesus Morning worship will be ob- He was elected a director of the following. Mr. and Mis. Leewill open three days of special Is Risen Today," will be heard at served at 11 a. m. at the church. and "The Hallelujah Chorus," by surge of interest in cancer on thelowship is at present held by Dr. Hanson, survive. the vehicle immediately. Christ Is Risen Today." Balahgee- Mr and Mrs. William HandeL Baptism will be admin- part of both the doctors and layThoma- s Andrews, Esso Standard in 1945, andtwo services, Good Friday at 8 a. m. [the 8 o'clock service. Special music will be offered. of Monmouth years later assumed the additional Union Junior College trustees, A prayer of confession will be F. Barnaby, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. istered at the 11 o'clock service. participate in a ...lw.n( man resulted in discovery of a county. who' will At 3 p. m.. the Stations of the Cross Assisting the rector during Holy Services for Young People of sen- men resulted complete his responsibility of the presidency in- approving the full scholarship, recited in unison by (he congrega- Richard Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- munity Passion Service , large number of early, 'cases, in training July 1. Concert Committee will be made, and at 8 p. m., there Week will be the Rev. C.H. Mal- Lutheran In the evening at 8 o'clock, a large n of Enjay Company, Inc., a sub- sessor 14 consecutive times in the cited her life a& 'one of usefull- tion, followed by the invocation, iliam W. Coffeen, Mrs. William T. ior and junior high school groups noon to 3 p. m., on Good i The music committee in charge will be Veneration of the Cross lery. formerly pastor of St. An- play will be presented by mem- which the hope of complete cure sidiary of Standard Oil Company, last 30 years. ness and distinction," Dr. MacKay Lord's Prayer and the Gloria. De- [Cole, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Comp- and the Passion Sermon. Special will take place at 6:30 p. m. An at the Methodist Church • of. the Young People's Concert, to drew's Trinity Church, Plainfleld. bers of the Junior' Department. is greatest UJC'Fraternity. (New Jersey) devoted to the mar-l Scribe of Elizabeth Forest 6, Tall\sai± •- votional music will be sung by theton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. De- evening service will conclude N be sponsored by the Cranford Col- music will be sung by the Senior Services Special music will be offered by arvlce wiU be conducted "nh In addition to the 1,388 new pa- In choir, and there will be a pastoral Longe, Mr. and Mrs. G. William Choir. A prelude, "Grand Jeu," by Du Easter festivities at 7:45 p. m. hour intervals with soloists keUng of petroleum chemical!Cedars of Lebanon, Mr. McNair is) addition to her doubled duties lege Club on April 13. has been the choir,; and several violin selec- all churches taking part Plans Annual Dance products in the United States. rwst master of Essex Lodge 49^ F.'durmS the w™> she carried on . prayer and choral response. Dengler, Mrs. E. L. Boldeschwieler, On Holy Saturday, liturgical Mage, will open, the 11 o'clock The Easter Festival service will On Good Friday, a famliy serv- announced by Mrs. Walla.ce Dexter, [service. Prior to the sermon, the be conducted Sunday at 11 a. m. tions will be played by Louis F, The Iota Xi.Omega fraternity of Mr. Fisher makes his home at & A. M., and a member of the personal correspondence Prior to the Easter message, theMr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Ball, Mr. blessings will. be administered at (Continued on page eighteen) Those in charge will be the] 320 Casino avenue with his wife, [chairman. Miss Olga Specht. music choir will sing a Kyrie, "Missa 'de at Calvary Lutheran Church by Haar, director of instrumental WILLIAM ALTER Union Junior College has com- Elizabeth Masonic Club and Unity, scores of former students supervisor of the grade schools and choir will offer an anthem, "Gloria and Mrs. Warren F. Douglass, 6:30 a. m., and a high mass will music at Cranford High School. Samuel Matchett. pastor nf the former Hope Case of Brockton, were in the armed services. Cyrus Duff, Mrs. Permilla Fergu- Sancta Maria Mogdalena," by Wil- the Rev. William H. Niebanck, Mark's A. M. E. Church \ « Piano Teacher pleted plans for its annual Spring Council, 27, Jr; O. U. A. M: He is member of the College Club, is in Excelsis," by Mozart. Other be said at 8 a. m. Children's con- Those participating in the play th .n F»cotly of lbs Mclnpalltaa and Mass., and son. Dean W. II. He isfa member of Greystone Presby- son, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fair- lan, in addition to the hymns, pastor. Miss Ruth Pegg, organist, WUliam H. Niebanck. »££ Dance, to be held April 2, at thea member of the Echo Lake Coun acquainting students in the schools { selections by the choir will include fessions will be heard from 9 to will be Phyllis Finning. Jonelle Kcltbbarhsad Mule Sehoab Elizabeth Carteret Hotel. Eliza- terian Church of Elizabeth. an Easter carol, "The Three Holy child and Mrs. William R. Fred- 10 a. m., and adult confession "Welcome, Happy Morning!" and will play a prelude, "Easter Dawn," Special Music Calvary Lutheran Church wiU suepi ft small Bomber try Club and the Cranford Dra Easter Recordings with the numbers to be performed. by Hodson, and Mrs. Louise Haus- 5>mith, Claire Kirkman, Lynn beth. Vito Vismonus of Elizabeth, Women," a Normandy carol ar- rick. (Continued on page eighteen) "Jesus Christ Is Risrti Today," Rev. Robert G. Longaker of serious matic club. Celinda Ferguson and Ethel Tuck- man, soloist, will sing "As It Sheldon. Patricia Hart, Nancy chairman of the dance committee, At Newark MusetoBii ranged by Harvey Gaul, and a Following the offertory, will be of the First Presbyterian Lnut Piano Students er, duo-pianists, will be featured Also, Mr. and' Mrs: Roy Ham- For Service Hubbard, Virginia Eppler, Doris for advanced study announced that Jimmy Drake and Marine Recruiting ft? hymn, "The Day of Resurrection." the Sanctus, "Benedictus Qui Ve- " : To Dawn," by Barker.' The (Continued on page eighteen) On Sunday at 4 p. m., there will in the concert- mond, Mrs. James Hourican, Mr. 1 his tenrPiece_^otchestra_will_furn~ First Lt. Louis R. Daze, USMC. it' dthA Spninr Choir will sir athero Apply by telephone Be"presented~aF"tne~Newark MuP] •~Tickcts~will -bcavajlable-at -all The service will conclude with and "MrsT Robert Kebbon, Mr. and gDrbothby or. Mail lish-the. music,, with. vocalsJxy. Dot- officer in charge of Marine Corps [entitled "Open the Gates of the seum an Easter program of re- benediction and the choral amen.>[Mrs- Walter Keve, Mr. and Mrs. WUlan. The hymn. "At the Lamb's for Audition tie Gobel qnd Jonni Sands. Dress Seeks Freeholder Post recruiting"~3ri~North Jersey,~"ah- High Feast," will be sung at Com-,Temple," by Knapp. Other musi- corded music. • . A moment of quiet prayer will pre-JHarry Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Easter Sunday will be celebrated 0 A. BC to 1 P.M. will be semi-formal. Robert J.. McNair, secretary o nounced- today that a Marine re- munion, and another hymn, "Hum- cal selections will be offered dur- The Museum is open Sundays $50—9100—$200 OH MORE cede a postlude entitled "Toccata Raymond . Lissenden, Thomas P. at the First Baptist Church with 1200 Wooflycrest Ave., the Union County Republican cruiting sergeant, M/Sgt. Tim Kor- bly I Adore Thee," will be render- ing the service. Committee and a resident of 14( from 2- to 6 p. m., and on Good on *O Filii et Miliae,"" by Lyn- MacFarlane, Miss Doris Macln- special worship services at 11:15 N. Y. 62. N. Y. ner of Cranford, will be at the ed at the ablutions. Gloria in Ex- Members of the Sunday School 8-J3<8 . 8-25 Small Bepnbllo '-'"7- Elmora avenue, Elizabeth, is seek Friday the same hours. Other wood Farnam. tyre, Mrs. "Henry Holden, Mr. and a. no. The Rev: Benjamin Allen, Elizabeth Post Office from.9 a. m.. celsis will be offered in an oldwill attend a children's service on ITnlon and sprinjifield Avta. The repubjic of San Marino has ing Republican nomination in th< days the hours are as follows: Holy Week services will begin Mrs. D. D. Merrick, A. C. Mueller, pastor, will officiate. A darkened en area cf only 38 square miles. to 3 p. m. every day for the pur- Scottish chant, prior to the pro- Easter Sunday, at 9:30 a. m. There April 20 primary to. an unexpirec pose of informing young men Daily from noon to 5:30 p. m., and toriight with u traditional Holy'Jr.. Mrs. Walter Nietzel. Sr., Miss 11 sanctuary will symbolize the early "Tiimi', Yf FaithfuL"P^ be nn regular p^hpftl session., two-year term on the: Board _ about about- the Marine. Corps and, Wednissday..and.Thursday..eYeninies, —Thursdny™co»nfHunT6H'*gervree''"t>yj - •' ' 7 P. M. Methodist Youth Fellowship meetings- Anthems SPECIAL EASTEG MUSIC M. I HERBERT MOBLEY, Director 8 P. M. Musical Program by members of the Church Choir. "Christ The REV. WILLIAM U. DONNKLLY. Pastor REV. JOSEPH L. DONNELLY, Asst. Pastor UEV. MARK J. DOOLEY. Asst. Pastor Special Hply Week Music wili be offered at all THeTRev. FranlTV." H. Carthy, Rector »•. :i services by the school choir. TB3E BEV. GORDON M. KEENEY. Pastor $5.95 to $6.45 GOOD FRMJAY 6:30 A. M—Holy Eucharist 8 AM.—Mass of the Presanctified; Veneration 8; 7:15 ond 9:30 A. M.— 00 AM—Holy Eucharist of the Croaa. 11:00 A. M—Proceosion. Chora] Eucharist. 3P.M.—Stations of the Cross. . ALTAR SERVICES Sermon. ~tr & P. M.—Sermon; The Passion. 3:30 P. M.—Church School Easter Festival. "yi r Special Music by the Senior Choir Tb© E3osk> oi the 11:C3 A. M. Veneration of the Cross. U to 3 P.M.— ' Organ Prelude—Grand Jeu -. Du Mage At the Procession—V. Let Us Go Forth in Peace. "The Preaching off The R. In the Name of Christ Amen. 9:30 A. M.-^SUNDAY SCHOOL. HOLY SATURDAY Phscdon off Our LowL" Hymn—"Welcome. Happy Morning!" Kyrie - WUlan 6:30 A. M.—Liturgical Blessings. (The Three Hour Serv- Gradual Hymn—"The Strife la O'er". 8:00 P. M.— 11:00 A. M—MORNING WORSHIP SER Shorn tkaS @i proporfy NOW psy 8 A, M.—High Masa. ice.) Preacher. The Hymn—"Jesus Christ Is Risen Today". VICE WITH SPECIAL MUSIC dhhhmls ha sSmng, ksollfoy Scs3 Sermon—"Victim and Victor" The Rector FAMILY NIGHT , fcj jftSOJTB to C4M5SS. Qt& Gpsdfdty 9 to 10 A. M.—Childrea'o Confessions. At the Offertory—"With a Voice of Team up wllh a frtend and coma to Arthur Mumy'o Rector. © wall© you can both team iha rum danco stspa to Mr? 3 to 6and 7:30 to 9 P. M:—Confessions. Singlnu" _.. Martin Shaw SERVICE. 6:30 P.M.—YOUNG PEOPLES SERV j itedmd pmmme! mah® mm ihs3 Sanctua 1 tha pxk* of cm*. YooH pick up the Bumba-oi what- ms> dAS loaves em sSos® from "Missa da Sancto Alhano" ....„ Willan ICES FOR SENIOR. HIGH SCHOOL ever dawn you wish—to fust a few happy houns. $5.45 to $6.95 I is Benedictus I SPECIAL MUSIC. Agnus Dei ) AND JUNIOR GROUPS. Your tsacbei known howtomat«ov«rymlnuto count EAS1EE SUNDAY Persons wishing to.attend only Hymn—"At the Lamb's High Feast". tax twlea aa P*g» CBAHFOHD TtOC CMWOTO CmZgW AHP CHRONICLE. THUBSDAY, MARCH 25. 1B48 AWP CHRQWICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1948 Page Nineteen Among Carets for Rotary CfcaiVg SUVcr An Specud Music service at the Cranford Methodist lusiness Men Hear Huun Baijr Can Teliratt Javeniie -at Myrtle-street: Tuesdar Industrial Xabernade- Church. — •.'-• ~-.-—.. —----.. Injured in Collision Tuesday atthe , U1J! Daly Narrow Hiat Change 'afternoon. Dr. W. K. Fasnacht | A meeting of tfae Girl Scout At First Baptist In the evening at 8:15, a Good Talk OD Advertising Cresifent Iannacone, 49, of Lin- used to close the BEXLTH A prayer and praise «»-„ den, sustained a deep laceration three sutures Mothers' dub of St sixteen) Friday service will be held at the ncewi11 .. The value of advertising was Although the human body has a wound. Arts Topic CHmltk Blmtt" if « Ch will be held at the Girl (Continued from page sixteen) be held Wednesday^ » better temperature " - regulating above the right eye when his auto- Medic* Sacfafr •/ Nan . Q» •Uft* Church will be held at the Girl ice Will be held at 1p.m. In- The Seven old Amen," by-Stalner. church. Included on the program thechapeL G. IV^™* emphasized by George Kelly, pub- i Scout House on Springfield avenue cluded during the evening will will be a soprano solo by Miss lic relations executive of Warner mechanism than do many animals. mobile was involved in a collision at 1:30 p. m. next Wednesday. Soloists will be John Johnson of open a new study *'" It stil] can endure only a relatively Milking Machines be special music, coznmunion and Marianne Thermann, and an an- Bros., speaking last Thursday with a truck owned by Ralph Delia Milking machines should be cars* Of Talk Here Roselle and Robert Bowdre of narrow temperature range.'" TheSerra, .10 Heinrichi street, and testimonies. Newark. them, "On Calvary," by Von Berge, Dinner and Dunce night in the Cranford Hotel to thehighest tolerable temperature for a nilly checked monthly for leaks, Robert Campbell of the indus Cranford Business Association: operated by Mack" Laurel, 28, ofclogged air lines or causes of lncor* DAT OLE DEBBIL—RHEUMATISM A series of special meetings will At 4 p. m, on Easter,. Sunday, as rendered by the Senior Choir. clothed person In good health is only trial arts field, Board of Educa "We've always been a bit skepti- open Tuesday and will be con- An organ prelude, "Larghetto," by To Mark Anniversary^ Mr. Kelly was manager of the McClellan street, on Centennial rcct vacuum. fashioned rhtnmatfim has bam with as tine* tSma la mothers-of children between the about 88 degrees" in air saturated tion, Trenton, was guest speakei rial cal at "average temperatures' as ducted through April 11 at the •• is testified by skeletons nawtheiin aadcBt Egypt, datiaf ",~ A. F. Iterewether. American ages of 3 and S will be guests of Mozart, will be played by Miss Of Local Organiration Cranford Theatre for four years, with water vapor and about 138 de- Monday afternoon at a meeting o: church, the Rev. Mr. Keeney an- Pegg. following its opening here in 1927,grees in dry air. But for maximum .the High School P.-T.A. in thi to pie-dtynasnie fines. Tb» stiffening joint* of our own tnadfeutats as nes superintendent of meteor- the pastor at a tea. The primary - ———- picture show The Cranford Rotary Club win and recalled some of his experi- they approached old age give ample testimony of Its i olgr. says. "In March Mexico City's nounced. Guest' speaker will be purpose of the meeting will be to p comfort and efficiency over extend- school cafeteria. He was the J*ev~ R^ P, Hyde, superinten- dren, Saturday, April ^ cTve thg twenty-flfth anniver- ed perlodii, t in thw 7 ige far say.- •» degreesrThat organize a Kindergarten "Mothers' ences here at that time. He was dent of the Eastern District Serv- Methttdist Chiireh ar nvIn the evening at "t .sary'of its charter night with introduced by John Reilly, pres- 660$ or even the 50s. depending on gram chairman. Mrs. J. C. Klein u the most prevalent disease in America today, the second Hllh g Bttt Club, the Rev. Mr. Allen an- Cub Pack.175 wUl hold its dinner and dance at 7 pjn. next ent manager of the theatre. the humidity and the individual's! portsnt cause of disability and after yon arrive with a spring ward- ices will be held at 8 o'clock, Featuring Choirs . ' cub scout banquet in tho president, presided. every night except Saturday; The nounced. At its meetings, the club Tlmrsday at the Chi-Am Chateau Reports were presented on • the physical activity, must prevail. chronic Invalidism and the four- the body to th* infeetkras rob* you ted that tha mercury may will study children.of pre-school fConrinued from page sixteen) tional building. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES Mr. Campbell stressed the im •penribto for the eootfitka. Neglect reach a warm 80 degrees during the Rev. Mr. Hyde also will be speak- . Restaurant, Mountainside, It was success of the "Shop in Cranford Installation of on air-conditioning THE NEW SKWl.NC. MACHINE THAT SEWS • portance of... including industrial teenth cause of death in this and kindergarten ages in order to the Rev. Benjamin Allen, pastor country., of this type of r&cmttattaa nay day and drop to a cold «0 degrees er at Sunday services on April 4 announced yesterday by Past Sweepstakes" inaugurated last system in industrial plants increases FORWABD AND BACKWARD. and fine arts as well as home attain a more intelligent, under- of the First Baptist Church; R. B. President Charles M. Ray, chair- week, and a letter of appreciation worker eiTlciency and sometimes Immediate Delivery on Some Modrls Unfortunately, rheumatism has lead to severe crippling at a vary at night, which stffl leaves the aver- and 11. Garrison, and the Rev. Mr. Allin- Sunrise Service . economics" in the high school cur early age and cause listing to- age temperature at 00 degrees, but standing of the problems both of man oUhe arrangements com- was authorized sent to the Town- improves product quality. Because . Trade Allowance from $10 to S100 on Any Majie Machine no glamorous side to stimulate or ger. A free will offering at the e r riculum. He pointed to their use validism. leaves the average temper in a less the mothers and children of this At St. Mark's mittee. More than 175 members ship Committee for the increased j *° °' Cenerally -is filtered as well I H.I capture public interest to the point door Will be donated to the Church aa SLIGHTLY USED BARGAINS fulness in homes, and stated that Where national foundations are The seeood type of rhemnsHi unflflcrate state." Holy Eucharist age, the pastor stated. Mrs. Susie (Continued from page su-tecio *former members, guests and rep- lighting program in the business cooled, reaction, to allergies. even students who plan to follow M. Allen is the kindergarten in- World Service Fund for overseas euch as hay fever, caused by air- SINGER. 201 Head — New Desk S195 formed to direct research into the Osteoarthritis, is the icmlt of ordi- meet at 9:45 a. m. resentatives from other .dubs in section which is to be carried out SINGER, 99 Hrad — New Cabinet $110 a college course, would do well t< Celebrations at Trinity structor, and Miss Ida Higgins and relief and reconstruction work. this year. S. S. Eisenberg, presi- borne dusts and pollens, is reduced cause, prevention and core of this nary wear and tear on tha larger Gear! Cases An Easter drama, the ?83rd Rotary Club are expect' Thf above marblnri are nol irballl or reconditioned study industrial arts. Mr. Camp prosaic but most disabling ^i^w^, joints, including tha spine, hips and (Continued from page sixteen) Mrs. lather Wiley are assistants. Good Friday at 10:30 a. m., Mr. ed to attend. dent conducted the meeting. sharply during working hours. bell commended the students and Under tfae Constitution the Sulighting'o- f the Paschal candle will /UbeftetouIeMi DS. PETEK S. EBSB8ONS Whether colds and respiratory dis- But there ore more remedies for knees. and it aim affects tba preme court has original jurisdic- Garrison will be in charge of a TKD.WAa.TBt CLARENCE NORDSTROM NOTIONS DEPARTMENT ^ ~ teachers who had arranged an take, place at 4 p. m. The choir service for boys and girls. day evening services at 7 o'clock The Revv Robert G. Longakei eases In general arc significantly re- rheumatism than most other' ail* terminal finger Joints. A lifetime of tion In cases affecting ambassadors, Mrs. D. M..Matchett will be di" duced is, however, still a question. Sewing Thread 4 for 10c Petticoat Ruffling ...65c yd. exhibit of work in these depart 'ments, which indicates the stub- hard toil will predisposa to this will sing the First Vespers of Eas-Easter Masses WH1 be toastmaster. and the in' Sewing Unit to Meet »r2< *- -a , other public ministers and consuls, "Behavior Problems," will be Dress Buttons 10c doz. Crochet Cotton 25c ball ments. ter at this service. Baptisms will rector. vocation will be offered by theHit tf Hamilla Tnpd Large reductions in absenteeism and Dress Facing. 10c yd. bornness of the condition and its condition. It is nsoally less crip- end cases In wbjah a state is a At St. Michael's the topic at a meeting of the Child Rtfisferri The Volunteer Overseas Sewing a general Increase in output are re- elusiveness to corrective measures. be administered at 5 p. m. Tomorrow, Good Friday. a Rev. Frank V. HL 'Carthy, both The common sunflsh, or pumpkhv • IAII colons , Laces Embroidery Velvets College entrance requirement pling than the first type, bat early party. In all other cases' coming Study Club; Monday at '8 -p. m. Bn«l«$t on MaditsiTansaa Group of the Cranford Council ported. recognition of tba Cut stages of within the judicial power of the (Continued from page sixteen) drama. "The Bearer of the Cross" members of the dub. Harold M. * la Saall Leu BBSIBMS Med. seldom reaches a size exceed- were reviewed in a talk by Ray A. For a better understanding of Holy Eucharist will be' cele- in the chapel. Mrs. J. Hawes and The docks of Marseille, where a ing six to eight inches. However. Its of Church. Women will meet WOOL DEPARTMENT Clement, principal. In addition rheumatism it is well to divide the the condition should lead to A United States, the Supreme court's brated at 9:30 a. .m. on Monday, from 3 to 6 p. m., and from 7:30 will be presented at 8 p m \t • Wilson, president, will extend a As a result of a post V-J Day rise A* recent survey disclosed that Mr. Garrison will lead the dis-the church. at maritime workers' strike helped to general popularity with peopto of Thursday, April 1, in the parish there are more than 2.200 air-condi- Floss, 1 oz. 22c Worsted, 4 oz 85c to requiring a minimum of 15 unit condition into two general classes: change of occapation to less labori- Jurisdiction is only appellate, and IsTuesday and next Thursday, and to 9 p. m. welcome, and there will be greet' of two-thirds, outstanding small Ings from F. S. Mathewson' of lead to French cabinet reorganiza- all ages more than mokes op Corhouse of Trinity Church. Sew-tioned theatres in this country, but Sport Yarn. 2 oz 45c Argile Sock Packs 1.39 of college entrance credits som< tho first, colled Rheumatoid Ar- ous work in order to amid tfae more subject to exceptions and regula- at 7:30 a. m., next Wednesday Officiating at all services will loans are now at an all-tune peak in any deficiency la size. It has been severe stages. tions by congress. Plainfleld, district governor. tion, have made the cosmopolitan the nation.* Tfae "»tt"ri»l total ex- ing for articles to be shipped there are still 15.000 theatres with- Button Holes, 5c each Eyelets, Covered Buttons colleges include entrance exami- thritis, affecting people in the ages and Friday, at the church.' be the Rev.. William B. Donnelly, port the busiest on the Mediterra- termed the "small boy's, flab" but Is overseas by the Church World out it More than 1.000 department nations, Mr. Clement said, Cran ceeds the 1841 prewar peak of 118 ,'"• of 20-50, and tho more common type Both types of rheumatism ara The rector announces he will pastor, assisted by the Rev. Joseph Guest speaker will be the Rev. nean. Ships of every nation to'an angled for by adults as well Tha Service-will, take place from 10 stores are air conditioned, with In- ford High School has been uni called Osteoarthritis, usually affect- likely to lead to eonsiderabla disa- L. Donnelly and the Rev. Mark Peter K. Emmons, D.D., pastor of million dollars by more than 33 per common nmfl'h is a compact Uttls OU line State distribute the Blessed Sacrament averaga of SO a day normally steam cent a. m. until 3 p. m. Women wish- stallations that overage more than formly successful in preparing ing persons in middle life and bility and eventually prevent earn- "With the Shield of Thy Good-win to any member of the congregation A. Dooley, assistant pastors. Music A the Westminster Presbyterian In and. out of the harbor, says No- fish and beautifully colored. There ing to join the group are urged100 horsepower, but almost three- WESTFIELO SEWING CENTER students for these tests, he de^older. ing a livelihood nnless tha early Thou Hast Covered Us." is the will be offered by the choir of St. Church, Scranton, Pa, ami former tional Geographic society. High-level business activity en* ts peraaps no other species of fresh- to attend. fourths of tho country's department Any Mab* Machine Bepalred dared. symptoms an recognized and who will be unable to attend Easter courages borrowing by consumers water^flsb that presents more vari- 110 E. BROAD STREET . WESTFSELD, N. J. Tho first type. Rheumatoid Ar- motto of Maryland. Hie black-eyed services. Arrangements should'be Michael's School. governor of the old 36th Rotary French colonization In North Af- store* still lock this faculty. Al- Mr. Clement pointed out thathritis, often begins in the fairly prompt steps taken to arrest tfca and Is the major factor underlying ety of colors and markings **"<" do Phone WEstfleld 2-3856 ' Susan Is the state flower and the un- made so that the visitations may mh district in New Jersey. Prior to rica and opening of the Suez canal though about 6.500 restaurants al- most four-year colleges require, young adult,. affecting the first progress of tho ri;»ymrtt_ Unfortu- offlrial bird is the Baltimore oriole the sharp postwar growth in small tha sunflshes, so much so that a> Pasture Improvement ready are air conditioned, this Is a be completed during Easter Week, going to Scranton in 1927, Dr.developed Marseille as France's general description Is practically besides a high school diploma, knuckles of the fingers and other nately, the local Joint changes an Calvary Lutheram Emmons was pastor of the First second largest city and its chief sea loansl , whichihh are ^ heleld to Pasture Improvement will pay leading field for further installo- irreversible and once the damage Is To AU tiur Customers impossible - this year as never before. It will recommendation" from the princi- omoller Joints, also affecting the y^ Recent estimates ^gtee include loans of 8300 or less. tlonn. even though the overage unit entire opine. Tho^onset is «low and done, littlacan ba^dfma'to reatoitt" QEANFORD UN1TEO FUND CAMPAIGN, Jnc^ Easter Services .Presbyterian Chttrch^—Trenton. standings of ""small" Joan mean-grcater-millr production with ia rather small. —pal and guidancc-counselors-of-an President of the Board, of Trustees Marseille about 610.000 population. accredited high school. Only those often insidious, but soon there is normal function to the damaged or JGAMPAIGM—INCOBIE AND- AFPHOPBJATIONS •-{Continued from page sixteen) - companies fen slightly in Septem- less Imported feed. It will mean noted stiffness and atrophy of the destroyed Joints* September 20, 1947 to March 15. 1948 ducted tomorrow. Good Friday; a of Princeton Theological Semi- World War ri. which destroyed ber, the flrat decline in two yeara. Badlo .Bescses Ship greater beet production pet "acre students at Cranford High Schoo Ask low Your Shop in Cranford Sweepstakes Coupons nary, he1 is vice-president of thethree-fourths of France's harbor fa- adjacent parts. Infection, lowered Mneb can be done, however, to 10:30 a. m. Under direction of the generally continued rises may be ex- Radio rescued its first ship in ond/'per animal. It will even mean who attain an overage of "B" or INCOME When Making Purchases in Oar Store. Board of Missions of the Presby- cilities, did a thorough Job at Mar- . better throughout the four years, resistance and poor health play an alleviate tha symptoms and to add Luther League,' the service will pected as long as the short-run out- 1931. The Royal Belgian steamer greater poultry production. Chick- To keep lord from becoming ran- Cash Subscriptions Received ....$ 14,960.10 terian Church in tne U.S-A. He seille. But by early 1947. only Mar- look Cor business remains strong. Princess Clementine, one of the first ens don't chew a cud, but they cid add two or.three pounds of hy- "are recommended by certificate for important part in causing this con- to the comfort of tha rheumatic pa- Cash from Payments include selections by the Junior For tne dition and rnnrt| may bo done to Js a 32nd degree Mason and has seille and less damaged Le Havre— The end of Regulation W on Novem- ships equipped with Marconi's wire- graze, just os do cattle, and a lit-drogenated vegetable shortening, to college entrance, he said. tient t0ften it is possible to adjust a/c Pledges ...... :.: ..„ 236.00 Choir, and a solo by Miss Muriel v .-: arrest tho condition if the patient been a member of the board of of all French ports—were reported ber 1 Is providing some additional less apparatus, found the barque tle green grazing for the flock dur-each SO pounds of fresh lard—stir- The high school not only is ac- his life to new ruefulness acd new Noelker. Miss Joan Bates will be in condition to assistanco and tflfrfii the satisfaction. That disease is grado- Total Gash Income Carol-Lee Kiddie directors of the Chamber of Com- approach prewar stimulant in the whole field of con- Sledora of Stockholm grounded. The ing the spring, summer and fall will ring it in while the lard Is still In LARGEST SELECTION off credited _with_ the j»tate Board of $ 15,196.10 organist. -From-1:30- to 2 p. m., trade., volumes ysKpa to reniovo focal m~ ally yielding Its secrets to inedXcaT Balance due on Pledges ..:. ~Tncrce' In'Both" Trenf6n'"'anor Scran-' ' sumer- instanment^flnanclngz" Belgian— eklppeY--«ent - a--wireless keep"trp»eggprodacjion-nnd-e6v«-ao- the- kettlev~1W3"' commercial™ short" "~E3ucation,~but since "iSStf'iif 453:50 members of the church will be in OPEN EVENINGS 'UNTIE" EASTER Marseille's port-side Old Town message to La Panne on the Bel-much as 20 per cent on the feed bill. enlng has been hardened by forc- fection such as teeth, tonsils and investigators, and consequently Ota ton. He was a member of the During periods of strong or risingg been a member in good standing other diseased tissues and build up TOTA1, 1947-1948 FUND charge during a three-hour union was the site of ancient Greek Mas- gian coast, and within an hour a ing hydrogen gas through it, a proc- of the Middle States and Maryland prospect for the victims of rises*- $ 15.649.60 2 N. Union Ave. CRenfozd 6-3120 Joint Interdenominational Depu- fox their serv- the general health and resistance of (3.006 subscriptions, 104% of quota) salia. .from which the modern city ices. rescue vessel was on its way to old ess which keeps tho air or oxygen Bh.: Association' of Colleges and Sec- [natians is ever tation which visited Korea and companies «»l?t*ifti the Medora. Laea ef Wheat out of the lard, preventing It from takes its. name. Late in January. progressively increasing proportions Wheat is second only to corn as o For Boys and Girls ondary Schools, Mr. Clement an- APPROPRIATIONS Japan last July and August to 1043, the occupying Nazis cleared ozydlzing. Cattle a Wealth To b OrgniBitions: CHRISTIAN SCIENSE LESSON study the work of the United of neededdd ^ funds from cereal in the United States, and un- nounced. 939 tJo 194G. Copies may be had SERMON the 40.000 dwellers out of the Old commercial banks. vonceaiea der normal conditions the major Students planning to enter col- ipon request, Mr. Clement an- The custom in South Africa of Boy Scouts 1._ $ 3,500.00 Christian Church and its world Town,, and their dynamite .charges regarding cattle, quite opart from Boys' Camp Association- 2 000 00 "BEAUTY" is the subject for When half of the Plymouth col- part of the crop is-raised for the Meat Has Cleat Value •- SNEAKERS by B* F.-Goodrich lege, should "consult Mrs. Thelma lounced. Sunday, March 28. • mission in these two countries. leveled the historic area. ony of Pilgrims died during their manufacturing of human food. Con- Wise and "Vincent Sarnowski, their value or productivity, on- a Girl Scouts ., „ 2,500.00 Nutrition scientists say meat Is Mrs. W. J. Bennett, parent edu- form of wealth and.a sign of pres- visiting Nurse Association .. 2,000.00 GOLDEN TEXT: "Thine, O Lord Coming from Kenosha, Wis., to first winter In America, the sur- sequently, very little wheat is gen- one of the most important natural and Grips. guidance counselors at the high vivors levelled the graves and ation chairman, announced- a tige is o stumbling-block to efforts Welfare Association 3,500.00 is the greatness, and the power, attend the celebration is the Rev. Cno-obcth of the fur-bearing ani- erally fed to livestock and poultry. sources of the B vitamins. It con- school, as early in the course as sowed them with grain in the spring Most grains produced for livestock *.-T.A. meeting will be held at to improve native agriculture. Tba and the glory, and the victory, Kenneth D. Martin, former rector Qemovioff Jar Tops mals. «*<»^r silver tax. mink and tains all of them — fromthe oldest. possible, so that they may be ac- $ 13,500.00 of Trinity Church here and first to conceal their losses from the In- feeding generally are provided at ALL Sneakero. availafijle wiftBn P. F. (Poohsre :30 this afternoon in the school's large herds, kept mainly for **lob- To Reserves: and. the majesty; for nil that is in Stubborn Jar tops and screw-cn fhelr mntatJorra. are raised In cap- thlamlne, to the newest B vitamin, quainted with the necessary re- music room. ' The topic will be, ola." produce little milk or meat. president of the Cranford Rotary dians. . lower costs than Is wheat. follc acid: It supplies generous quirements. Conferences to plan Emergency Fund ... $ 1,000.00 the heaven and in the earth is bottle caps have caused bent silver- ttvlty- The leading producer of furs FounjEaftioini)•, Smugfift arch. "Home and Family Relations:" A but are responsible, through over- Club. The Rev. Mr. Martin, who, ware and exasperated housewives In *>"» amounts of the threo vltamlno for college course as well as to discuss Expenses ...„ 500.00 thine; thine is the kingdom. O States is liscussion period will follow. All grazing, for erosion, poverty and Lord, and thou art exalted as head Camping Supplies Now Available with Dr. Samuel R. His for generations. Scalding water will with 8^500.000 pelts taken during tba which recommended allowances other problems may be arranged hunger. ' iigh school parents are invited. 1,500.00 above all." (I Chron. 29:11) founded, the local club, is also loosen the- tops but »«tr»« time to past season. Cloro than 8.000.000 of have been established — with the counselors at any time, a past president of the heat. Here's a the total were muskrats produced riboflavin and nlacin. Mr. Clement declared. SERMON: Passages from the King Canteens 98c Army Ruckasacks inttmnt meth- Ash tor Vour Shoo In Cranford Sweepstakes Coupons When 1947-1M8 CAMPAIGN QUOTA ;.„... $15 000 00 Janies versiron of the Bible in- .Jtotary Club. od that will loosen the most stub- and rnigo Covers for Above—48c >ff n Discouraging Bats Your Purchases In Our Store.' Parents should cooperate with A pressure canner is a necessaiy 1047-1948 OVER-SUBSCRIPTIOffiE, -•—~ ~ .-_*.~™ clude: Carrying Packs 2.95 born cap. Just light a n>" *> manAtes. Fonowing teachers by watching pupils' home Did you know that D ripening Other charter members expect- Keeping refuse In sturdy covered period improves the flavor of con- piece, of equipment for canning an "Oh how great is thy goodness, Mess Kits 89c run it around the edge of the top staggering total are with study habits and checking home- vegetables except tomatoes and tor ed to attend are Louis R- Allison, or cap until It turns easuy. Takes ; Texas. 1.QS&.C00 containers ia one of the best ways dies? This is particularly true off $ 15,649.60 which thou hast laid up for them Ray A. Clement, J. Frank Dore- to discourage the influx of rats Into work ' assignment notebooks, the fudge, and it should be placed in o canning meats and poultry. Only fcy Canvas Water only a Jiffy. G57.O0a that fear thee; which thou has mn-;, [jrninn T. T/W*°"^ Xr. ATI gftr- - JjrinjypjiLjsauL™ .Members,.. of... the n«lr)U n pr«»««iiT^ rrnnn^r fn It Jftff- ^--^m_-^CAW?MOfcEgPENaB8-TO> All Wool Army „ L l 1 wrought for them that' iTusHn thee Thomas MacMeekin, Edward F. bage, so they should bo denied this ) "P.-T.A. received. brochures con-about 24 hours. If you want It to be- Bible to reach the 210 degree tem- Stationery and Printing . 4155.27 before the sons of men!" (Ps. el Pasm Etetseo taining a partial list of graduates perature necessary .for sofo Advertising .. „ _ 104.00 Sleeping Bag, 5.95 Morris. Clint C. Staples and Ed- source of nourishment Garbage come much softer and more vel- 31:19) Correlative passages from Averaga age of farmhouses in t&e* The begmnlng-cii who entered colleges and other vety. of these foods. . Postage, and Miscellaneous 35.73 (wan filler) Army win H. Vilade. Ten of the idalpro- cons ore mado of galvanized steel 19 IM. Union Ave. , Cromifosrd 6-3270 "Science and Health with Key to Unlte$»JState0 is reported to bo SO Auction at irmrtifw^ff WaS and are equipped with closo fitting post-high school institutions from the Scriptures" by Mary Baker charter members of the local club years or more. Three-fourths of tha $295.02 = 2% of Budget Army-Navy Field Shoe .. 5.95 I marked by a patent on a "fknea- covers to keep animal pests out Eddy include: are deceased. farmhouses in New t^gi«n^ oie feed" drill granted to Foster. Jo NOTICE TO BIDDERS There also will be greetings about 60 years old. • GASOLINE Respectfully submitted, . "The Bible declares: 'All things Raincoats .... 5.95 sup and Brown Twenty THE CRAHyOBP CTTIZEW AMP CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1948 were 151 deaths of residents and 109; marriage license!, 193.. cense renewals were issued and recording secretary, Mrs. George 27 deaths of non-residents. VIA Cancer Unit THEjCRANFOBD CITIZEN AMP CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, JMARCH 25 1948 Whooping Cough Elimination Home visits by the child hygiene five routine infpfttffin were made. C. Dreyer; auditor, Mrs. Manuel 'In the principal causes of nurse were made during the year During February, conferences' The cancer dressing' unit of the overhead line construction due to Page Twenty-one Munoz; clerk, Mrs. W. J. Smith. discontinuance of all-service ve- roll call unan-finance .1 Committee, deaths, diseases of the heart and as follows: Pre-natal, 42; post on communicable Ht»««M» control Village Improvement Association [copies on the members desks.' Public Property. Grounds & Bldgs.'issuance of $35,000 ParJc Bonds. 1948 Health DepU Objective circulatory systaxtted the tHrtriW- partuin, 443; Infants under 1 year, and how the health department Members-at-large elected were: losen hicle operation on Union line in •temporary appointment erf -two Resolution that all bills ap- Committee, accepting bid of them-as on roll call unanimously Board; adjourned.—' Next regular will hold its next meeting on April toe Twp. of Cranford, Hillside : «)—Freeholder Bauer for Roaa employees, was on roll call unani- meeting, Thursday, March 25, 1948 Inauguration of on active pro-4*- lowed by cancer," the health pfB-,875 ;, ,_pre-schoo_ __l . children, , IJMMjrWi; can benefit the pre-school child Mrs. H. J. O'Neill,-Jr., Mrs. George meeting of the Union proved be ordered paid, was onElizabeth City Window Cleaning adopted. and Westfield and Boro of Roselle' Committee, approving annual mously adapted. roll call unanimously - adopted. at 1:30 p. m. cer observes. "The only means of1 .school children, 81; others, 30. Thewere held with school officials, the Kaiser and Mrs. Christian W. I of Chosen Free- Co., for window cleaning from: At this time a hearing was held gram to eliminate whooping cough reported to the department in 1047, County was referred to Road Committee' work program and Wotor Vehicle prevention is the yearly medical nurse delivered 196 birth cestifl- school doctor and nurses. was held at the Court (13)—Freeholder Herlich for Following communications were March 1st, 1948 to March 1st, 1949, on the bond resolution providing A. Ethel Alliston, in Cranford is one of the major while the report shows no listing examination Dept of Public Instructions" Aid Agreement between the Coun goals for 1848 set forth in the an- by a physician, forjeates, conducted 408 demonstra- The following home visits were , Elizabeth, N. J., on Thurs- Finance, Committee, authorizing received and ordered filed: at its bid of $2,000. and authoriz- for the issuance of $164,000 Road Clerk Pro Tem. of these diseases in 1944, 1945 andan early diagnosisg , has in- Frank Jacques, deputy surro- llse granting Rose M. Coakley, leave" ty and State Highway Dept., cov the issuance ot $164,000 of Bonds nual report of Health Officer W. P. tions and made 1,310 examination made by the child hygiene nurse y February 26th, 1M8 atl:3( without pay, effective March 1st. Sheriff—granting one months ing Director and Clerk to execute Improvement Bonds of the County 1946. There were no malaria creased dduring the past two yearsat St Michael's School. gate, was speaker of the after- ering (maintenance, repairs and re-of the County to finance cost of Jleave with pay to Mrs. Sarah Se- Jerusalem Destroyed Smith as submitted to the Board of last month: Prenatal, 3; post par- to May 1st, 1948. construction of County Roads and agreements, was on roll call unan-'of Union, introduced and passed on cases reported here in 1947, while The death rate is comparable! , 8 ~^uuu ui i*>uniy icoads and various road improvements, same wall, effective. February 21, 1948imousl. y adopted. !arst reading at a meeting of Feb- Jerusalem wan destroyed by ths Health last week. Whooping cough the report lists 1 case in each of turn, 35; infants, 48; pre-school, noon. He talked on the duties of Win. Walfan Vai Ber Chile ^Director McMane presiding. Roll to the rate of the northeastern 17; school, 11 and birth certifi- Foltowins monthly reports were Bridges, as prepared by the County to be finally considered on March County Clerk—granting Chai> Emperor Titus in the year 70. is gradually falling off in' the num-the other three years mentioned the surrogate's office and explained ill Showed all members present (3) Freeholder Herlich for Fi- ruary 26th. No one present who ber of cases, Mr. Smith reports. United States, with 60 per cent Chicken Pox Cases Set cates delivered, 29. The nurse received and ordered filed: Agri- Supr. of Roads for 1948, was on11, 1943, was on roll call unani- lotte A. Burkhard, Senior Clerk nance Committee, approving tem-;desired to be heard with respect for comparison. Two cases of pol-of the deaths those of persons the procedure to be followed in Architect Minutes of the meeting of Feb-cultural- and Ass't Agricultural roll call unanimously adopted. mously adopted. an extended leave with pay from There were 61 cases in 1944, 21 iniomyelitis were reported in 1947, Record Daring February conducted 47 home demonstra- ()Fre porary appointment of Alfred A. to the resolution the Director dc- 1045, 38 in 1946 and 31 in 1947. over 60 years of age. tions. Wills and probating of 1Tv 9th, 1W8 were «$pproved ea Agents. (5)—Freeholder Bauer tarar Ro Roaad (14)—Freeholder Herlich for March 1st, to 31st., and to Anna Greenberg as Court Attendant at dared the hearing closed. while the report shows none listed Comparative figures for causes The number of cases of chicken printed copies on the membera Committee, accepting $544.45 Huey Maurer, Senior Clerk Ste- Immunization during the first yeav Three, infants were referred to Report <*f Committee on Bridges, beinmmitteg 10%e ti Finance Committee, authorizing ls- $2,000. per flnrmtn,effectiv e March] (5) Freeholder Herlich for Fi- for 1M6U14 in 1943 and 5 in 1944o, f deaths arc- listed- as- follows: ftmlnaen ft Flrmft-fYnrrmtp ^bfTtferroTlowedby a booster dose One case of meningitis was re- Mrs. William H. Lang presented ———FAGTORIESr sitance-of - $95,000~of~-Bond3-o£- the i.5jhJ_ia4a.anrt the temporary^-ap-^nance-€ommittee. - providing~tor ANCHOR Heart and circulatory system, 1947, that all bills ap* I mending County pay a portion of iJng"CS5een Lone, Union, was on pay from March 1st., to 31st prior to entering school will fur- ported in 1947, while no such Winfleld for monthly roll call unanimously adopted. County to finance cost of acquiring pointment of Marfrfino Caroline, the final passage and adoption of ther lower the incidence of this 122; 1944, 72; 1645, 61, and 1846recor, d peak of 99, according to the monologues. >ved be ordered paid, was the cost of improvement of a na- land for public parks and park- State Highway Dept, approv- Jail Guard, effective February 22, the resolution providing for the cases are listed for 194S and 1946 monthly report of Health Officer medical supervision, the nurse's Mrs. William C. Jones, member- COMMERCIAL (6)—Freeholder Bauer for Road disease, the health officer states. 71; cancer, 1947, 20; 1944,16; 1945, report states. Attention from pri- tural stream which crosses Wood- ways, same to be finally considered ing specifications for bituminous 1948. at $.75 per hour, was on roll. issuance of $164,000 Road Itn- and 2 for 1944. No typhoid fever 1, and 1946, 19; accident. 1947, 7Willia; m P. Smith. Other com- ship chairman, introduced two Committee, approving permanent concerete to be used in the main- Other 1948 goals for the health was reported here last year, while vate physicians was recommended -and Following communnQtbins were valley Road, north of New Provi- in March 11, 1948, was on roll call M"nm'""fni«:iy adopted. ' provement Bonds, was on roll 1944, 3; 1945, 4, and 1846. 5; ne-municable\jdiseases during the new members: Mrs. Harold Haag- •ceived and ordered filed: dence Road, in the Woodacres appointment of 3 laborers in the tenance of County Roads during UNFINISHED BUSINESS call unanimously adopted. 3 Springfield Ave. department are: inspection of all 1 case is listed •• under 1946 and for one infant with a suspicious Road Dept., was on roll call^ unan- rail unanimously adopted. phritis, 1947, 6, and none listed month included' 30 cases -of mumps 'fflnfn and Mrs. J. L. Allen. Probation Office, advising Marie l 1948 and also Bituminous Ma- food establishments and" barber none under 1944 and 1945. rash, and for another with a feed- section of the Boro of Mountain- (15)—Freeholder Bauer for At this time a hearing was held; (6) Freeholder Herlich for Fi- under the other years; cirrhosis of and 1 case of measles. Hostesses were: Mrs. John E3- DWELLINGS , temporary Clerk-Typist imously adopted. terials, was referred to Road Cranf ostS, N* J* shops to bring equipment and ing problem. A total of 75 in- iy side, in the amount of $1,000, was fftbad Committee, approving re- on the bond resolution providing nance Committee, setting forth the "Diphtheria and smallpox have liver, 1947, 2, and none listed Vital statistics for February lems; Mrs. H. J. O'Neill, Jr., and -ed her services on Feb. 15, received and ordered filed. (7)-r-Freeholder Bauer for Road | Committee. for the issuance of $95,000 Park form of said bonds, was on roll methods up to a standard to pre-been wiped out during the past spections and examinations were Committee, authorizing Treasurer of the Boro of New Provl- OL&Q330 under the other years; diabetes, show there were 22 births, 14 Mrs. H. L. Winston. Mrs. Walter : Supt of Weights & Measures, Bonds of the' County of Union, call unanimously adopted, vent infections due to food and years due to the continuous edu- deaths and 10 marriages. Five made by the nurse in daily visits to I94K " Report of Committee on Roads, to pay a sum not .exceeding $2,000 lence for the Board to allot $6,000 contact; "anticipatory guidance" 1947, 1; 1944, 1; 1945, 1, and 1946, St Michael's School. K. Fasnacht, past president, and recommending that proper agree- advising amount forwarded State. introduced and passed on first; (7) Freeholder Herlich for Fi- cational program to immunize chil- cases, of dog bite also were re- Supt. ot Weights & Measures, to the Twp. of New Providence State Aid Funds for the purpose Shade Tree Commission, advis- o GOTTEBS and LEADERS of pre-school children by intensive 4; pneumonia, 1947, 1; 1944, 2; Mrs. W. Sanford Bishop poured. dv-iEiag he has resumed work on ments be executed betweebetween the reading at a meeting of February .nance Committee, providing for dren against these diseases," Mr. ported to the board. Mrs. H. N. Packer, president, pre- upon completion of proposed curb of repairing and maintaining cer- ing eight temporary employees 26th. No one present who desired the sale of the Bonds on April 2, maternal and child welfare nurs- Smith reports. 1945, 5, and 1946, 3; tuberculosis, (eb~13. 1948. ounty and the Twp. of New and storm sewer work .along tain roads and streets in said Boro Am-coNDmomrjG ' ing service, and encouragement of 1947. 1; 1944, 1; 1945, 6, and 1946. Inspections conducted by the sided. services terminated. to be heard with respect to the'1948. at eleven o'clock in the,' Measles showed a drop here in Republican Women Purchasing Committee, advising Providence,, relativrelative to the curb Springfield Ave., at Plainfield Ave., and the Boro to contribute 18% of © ROOFING the reporting of communicable 1; influenza, 1947, none reported; health office were as follows: Gar- Supr. of Roads, advising eight resolution the Director declared County Treasurer's Office, was on 1947 (15 cases) because of the ex- ,ds received for window cleaning and storm sewer in New Providence Twp., andJie total expenditure, was on roll employees are now on pension diseases and establishment of more 1944, 1; 1945, 1, and 1946, none re- bage complaint, 1; food establish- Name New Officers work along the hearing closed.. roll call unanimously adopted. ceedingly high incidence of this ments, 21; boarding home3 for \ the Court House Buildings and Sprinfleld Ave., between Plain- authorizing Director and Clerk ill unanimously adopted. with the State Employees Retire- o MACHINE GUABDS uniformity in periods of isolation ported; poliomyelitis, 1947, none; The following officers 'were leld Avenue and Station St, was (4) Freeholder Herlich for'Fi-' There being no further business disease in 1946, when there were children, 1; heat complaints, 2; cat NU-VIEW [erring said bids to County At- to execute agreements, was on roll There being no further business ment System. © GENERAL SHEET METAL and quarantine. 1944. none; 1945,1, and 1946, none; hrney & Grounds and Buildings received and filed. nance Committee, providing for and upon motion of Freeholder 454 cases reported: In 1944 there bite, 1; rodent, 1; smoke, 1; dump- elected for a two-year term at a S SoutSs Avenue, W. call unanimously adapted. land upon motion of Freeholder Supt. of Weights & Measures, WORK Health Officer Smith's report re- other causes, 1947. 18; 1944, 18, ioihmitte& Following resolution were in- [the final passage and adoption of Dudley, duly seconded and car- were 32 cases of measles reported, ing, 1; dogs' heads examined. 2; meeting of the Cranford Women's VENETIAN BLIND ca J (8)—Freeholder Bauer for Road >udley, duly seconded and carried, granting Eugene P. Spencer, Ass't. the resolution' providing for the Vied, -the Director declared the veals that chicken pox led the list and in 1945 there were 89. 1945, 24, and 1946. 22. ] County, Clerk, granting sick troduced and moved for adoption: Committee, creating position of health education meetings, 1, andRepublican Club last Thursday at he Director declared Board ad- Supt a leave with pay begin- of communicable diseases in 1947, Other diseases are listed as fol- There were 153 marriage li- conferences, 8. •..-.. metal Minds. .aVe, with pay to Anna Huey (1)—Freeholder Rowland for Bridge Maintenance Foreman and ourned. Next regular meeting, ning March 1st., 1948. there being 269 cases during the lows: Scarlet fever, 1947, 10 cases' censes issued and 198 marriages There were four sewer inspec- the home of Mrs. John BUfrrna, 123 rfaurer. Senior Clerk Stenogra-Public Property, Grounds & Bldgs., appointing James Berry as such at Thursday, March 11th., 1948 at Chairman, Purchasing Commit- year. There were' 130 cases in reported; 1944, 29 cases; 1945, 23recorded here during 1947. tions with permits issued for seven, Riverside, drive: second vice-pres- -CORDING pher from Feb. 16 to 29th. Committee, that bids received for $9.20 a day effective March 1, 30 p.m. tee, advising of bids received for 1944. 129 in 1045 and 46 in 1946. [city of Linden, requesting in- cases, and 1946, 16 cases; tuber- With 98 dog bites and 2 cat bites according to the report. Two li-ident, Mrs. George W. Lawrence; .TAPING ilcaning of windows in the Court 1948, was on-roll call unanimously window cleaning and recommend- Mumps also ran comparatively culosis, 1947, 6; 1944, 16, 1945, 11reporte, d for the year, Mr. Smith allation of a culvert across Hard- House for 1948, be rejected and [adopted. CHAS. M. AFFLECK, ing award be made to Elizabeth high in 1947. with 91 cases, as and 1946, 13; pneumonia, 1947, 5remark; s under the heading of •PAINTING -5 Ave., was referred to Bridges, he Purchasing Committee be Clerk. City Window Cleaning Co., lowest compared with 8 in 1944, 8 in 19451944, 3; 1945, 1, and 1946, 1. RE jrainage and Flood Control Com- (9)—Freeholder Bauer for Road Rabies control: lUthorized to readvertise for same, bidder, at their bid of $2,000. was and 15 in 1946. BUnd Tape, ©erd and Flowers * Committeee, takinkngg oyeover Elizabeth Under Vital Statistics. Mr. Smith flittee. . • ' • was on roll call • unanimously Regular meeting of the Union referred to Public Property '.'Chicken pox, mumps and meas- "The two effective means of con- sandta BOIL Avenue from Stiles Street to the lists 418 births to Cranford parentstrolling rabies are having an ac- •City ot Linden, enclosing resolu- adopted. County Board of Chosen Free- Grounds & Buildings Committee. les are very contagious among during 1947, the birth rate being COMPANY pertaining to the improve- Rahway City Line, Linden, as holders,, was held at the Court .Supt.of Public Works, granting tive dog warden and the vaccina- Knopf Si, linden FOR EASTER (2)—Freeholder Pearsall for I County Road, was on roll call young children," the report reads, estimated at 24.5 per 1,000. The cnt—oi -.-apportion House, Elizabeth,.N, J., on Thurs- sick leave to-five employees. s-'and-the-only-measure-that- jnf nil rings—Vaccination af- Committee on Bridges, Drainage unanimously adopted. • NU K-enue, was referred to Road & Flood Control, approving plans day, March llth, 1948 at 1:30 Following-monthly reports were — be -taken - to -prevent - -their-spread 1.67 per 1.000 live births. fords proved protection and is en- (10)—-Freeholder. Bauer for p. m. dorsed by the National Research WEEK-END SPECIAL ! jjmmittee. . for improvement of natural stream received and ordered filed: ' is isolation of the patient, which Deaths from all causes here dur- I Road Committee, approving plans Director . McMane. presiding. County Treasurer; Fifth District results only in the postponement Council of Animal Diseases. Union ALDEN STREET (Board of Public Works of the which crosses WoodvaUejr Road for improvement of Elizabeth Ave., ing 1947 totaled 178, and the death CUT DAFFODILS' 3 «8os. I.C |ty of Elizabeth, granting per- JRoll call showed all members Court; Third District Court and of the disease until a child is older CountC y is still quarantine CEANFOE©. N. 3. north of New Providence Road in from Stiles St, to the Rahway rate for the year is estimated at sion to William Haney of 492 present. Home Demonstration Agent and can recover without danger for rabies, and dogs must not be the Woodacres section of the Boro City Line,,Linden, as prepared by 8.8 per 1,000 population. There away Ave., to cut curb at vari- of Mountainside and authorizing Freeholder Herlich made a mo- Following resolutions were in- of other hazards." were 122 deaths of persons over allowed to run loose. One dog the County Engineer and authoriz- troduced and moved* for adoption: There were 5 cases of German during the year was found to be Potted Plants '.. „. .50 Up ; locations, was inferred to Road Treasurer upon approval of ing Road Committee to receive tion that due to the absence of 60 years of age, 'end 7 deaths of bmmittee. Chas. M. Affleck, Clerk, (1) Freeholder Bauer for Road measles and 2 of strep sore throat infants under 1 year old. There rabid, and it was necessary for CRanfoml 6-1037 County Engineer to turn over to bids for same, was on roll call M Affleck, Cl on ac- five- people to receive "rabies~ VJMH ' Purchasing-- Gommtttee, -recom- BOPO-the-sum-of- $l-,000,-traar«n cgu.nJt_of....ulness._a.t_. home_ that umlmousiy^adopfea; " ap Ftederal Aid and that th_ cine for prevention." Gardens ; 1.25 and up iding all bids ' for window roll call unanimously adopted. Mrs. Ethel Alliston be appointed (11)—Freeholderr Herlich for money be placed in the hands o Licenses and permits were ng be rejected and readver- (3)—Freeholder Bauer for Road Clerk Pro Tem, which motion was Potted Finance Committee, authorizing duly seconded by Freeholder Dud- the State Highway Dept., as granted during 1947 ' as follows: Tulips Potted Boston Fern was referred to Grounds & Committee, approving specifica- Potted transfer of 1947 appropriations, ley and unanimously carried. cooperating .agency for program Barbers and 'beauticians, 15; Daffodils Potted Eesonlas lildings Committee. Jtions covering receipt of bids for. was on roll call unanimously Potted Narcissus . Potted Hyacinths Ipublic Service Coordinated (Liquid Bituminous Road Materials, Minutes of the meetings of Feb-ming and administration, was o CUSTOM CABINETS boarding children, 8; chickens, 108; adapted. ruary 13th, . and February 26th roll call unanimously adopted. Potted Cinerarias .50 and op •ansport, asking County adopt (Bituminous Concrete and Crushed food and ice cream, 30; ice, l^mUk, (12)—Freeholder Herlich for were „ approved as per printed (2) Freeholder Rowland for th To Order For Your 80; scavengers, 7; burial permits, Potted Hydrangeas' * Potted PhUodendrons solutions and execute agree-Istone and authorizmg Purchasing Potted Azaleas Potted Hose Bushes ents covering removal r Large living room and COBSAGES — WEDDINGS — FUNERAL DESIGNS fireplace, sun porch, dining room and kitch- • I ' o en, 4 bedrooms and 1 Have Your License "18 Teat* of Kmmins Mss bath -second- floor,—1 Rekenieiers Flower Shop Plates Chang* -18-ADAMa AVENUE -SWESHHUEL© BTLOWEK SHOP 130 WEST THIRD AVE. ROSELLE You'll have to change your on so that they wont rattle. CBanfard C-27S9 bedroom and bath 3rd license plates soon. It's (It n» answer Oil BQMIIO 4-053O) floor, ample closet sometimes difficult to get the Let U9 do this Job for you. CSOSLEY APPLIANCES old plates off ... ipwnptim''*' Just another extra Atlantic space, automatic stoker harder to put the new ones service. 6>AYH!& m INSUIAHON or oil burner as you YOUNGSTOWN STEEL KITCHEMS HOURS OPEN — 7 A. M. to 12 P. ML wish; 2- EH MIT HAVE OUR FEESU COUNTQY BOTTUE3) MILK AND CBEAM DELIVEBED TO YOVH MOME. are flying again. Watch for "Swarmo" of "Flying Ants" that coane with Spring, Oim BQDTES 8EEVE CRAN- IN FAILLES, ZEMiTM 1 ahed their wings, then disappear. These wood destroying insects are causing FOOB>. OA&WOOD AND CLABK. PATENTS AND considerable damage to property throughout New Jersey. PLASTIC CALKS. WILL BE AWARDED Buildings not protected at the time of construction may require it later. We LOWEST IN protect buOdittga during or after construction, using dependable methods. 3 WALNUT AVE. TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 30 "Among- -oll -AND • W-ADDIHQN - _—AT THE — We MM»jj"Tfai»«n © Technically Trained Staff devoting their full time to the projec- Uuek pro- CRANFORD THEATRE new cmvtourr *smo SYNCHRO- ttattTOViaaHM«f««ai»r»*«^fc TO THESE STYLES, tion of buildings against decay and termites and we attack the probltm $mm& fllta dtKMS, ariy Chevrolet brings ^ A-*- Twenty - caxmasucmztn AND CHRONICLE, THPBSDAY, laAJscH 23. 1M8 were 151 deaths of residents and THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1948 109; marriage licenses, 153. cense renewals were issued and recording secretary, Mrs. George VIA Cancer Unit 7 at 2 p. m. at the home of M™ Whooping Cough Elimination 27 deaths of ' non-residents.' Home visits by the child hygiene five routine Inspections were made. B. J. Zcsch, 10 Peering way. ' Page Twenty-one C. Dreyer; auditor, Mrs. Manuel The cancer dressing unit of the was on roll call unan-{Finance Committee, approving **In the principal" ranf* of nurse were made during the year During February.' conferences copies on the members desks. •'-' Public Property, Grounds & Bldg; deaths, diseases, of the heart and as follows: Bre^naUl. 42; -post Munoz; clerk. Mrs. W. J. Smith. Village Improvement Association Cftvc* tor fuiueiaip ""*"* ,temporary appointment of .two issuance^ of $95,000 Park Bonds, Resolution that all bills ap- Committee, accepting" bid of th was "on ' roll "call unanimously Board, adjourned. Next-regular 1948 Health Bept. Objective circulatory system led the list, fol- paitum, 445; infants under 1 year, and how the health. department Members-at-large elected were: •It requires about 400.000 pounds Co --Freeholder^ Bauer for Road employees, was on roll call unani- [meeting, Thursday, March 25, 1948 will hold its next meeting on April secular meeting of the Union /»?"ttee, a proved be ordered paid, was onElizabeth City Window Cleanin adopted. lowed by cancer;" the health offi- 875; pre-school children, 194; can benefit the pre-school child Mrs. H. 3. O'Neill,-Jr., Mrs. George of paint to cover one battleship. PP*0Ving aiiTyml mously adopted. 'at 1:30 p. m. Inauguration of an active pro-*- ff Board of Chosen Freer pro8ram : roll call unanimously adopted. Co., for window cleaning fror cer observes. "The only ***ip>" ofschool children, 81; others, 30. Thewere held with school officials, the was referred to Road CoiumnS^-^ «* Motor Vehicle At this time a hearing was held g to eliminate whooping cough Kaiser and Mrs. Christian W. was held at the Court ie b tWl 413)—Freeholder Herlich for Following communications were , 1948 to*Morch 1st, 194! A. Ethel AUiston, reported to the department in 1947,prevention is the yearly medical nurse delivered 198 birth certifi- school doctor and nurses. Dept of Public InslructionilirL^f^ ^ f Finance Committee, authorizing on the bond resolution providing in Cranford is one of the major Olscn. Elizabeth. N. J. en Thurs- Hose ty and state Highway Dept. cov- received and ordered filed: . _. of $2,000• . and authoriz Clerk Pro Tern. while the report shows no listing examination by a physician, for cates, conducted 408 demonstra- The following home visits were the issuance of $164,000 of Bonds m for the issuance of $164,000 Road goals for 1948 setifortb in the an- tauary-Mfli. 1M8 at 1:30SHH? J«-Coaktey. leave ering maintenance, repairs and re- Sheriff-granting one months 8 Elector and Clerk to execute nual report of Health Officer W. P.of these diseases in 1944. 1945 andan early diagnosis. Cancer has in-tions and made 1,310 made by the child hygiene nurse Frank Jacques, deputy surro- without pay, effective March 1st of the County to finance cost of a Improvement Bonds of the County 1946. There were no malaria creased during the past two years construction of County Roads and leave with pay to Mrs. Sarah Se- Sreements, was on roll call unan of Union, introduced and passed on . Jerusalem Destroyed Smith as submitted to the Board of at St Michael's School. last -month: Prenatal; 3; post par- gate, was speaker of the after- p.ni. to May 1st. 1948. ^^ ^ various road improvements, same ^ adopted. .. Jerusalem was destroyed by the cases, reported here in 1047. while The death rate is comparable McMane presiding. Boll Bridges, as prepared by the County walL effective February 21, 1948. first reading at a meeting of Feb- Health last week. Whooping cough turn, 35; infants, 48; pre-school, noon. He talked on the duties of Wm Walfoa Vai 0er Onte Following monthly reports were to bo finally considered on March County _Clerk—grantingng ChaCharr - (3() FreeholdeFeeholder Herlich for Fi Emperor Titus In the year 70. is gradually falling off in the num-the report lists 1 case in each of to the rate of the northeastern 17; school, 11 and birth certifi- showed all memberb s presentt received and ordered filed: Asri- Supr. of Roads for 1948, was 11, ,1043, was on roll call unani ruary 26th. No one present who the other three years mentioned United States, with 60 per cent Chicken Pox Cases Set the surrogate's office and explained roll call unanimously adopted. on lotto A. Burkhard, Senior Clerk nance CommitteeCi , approving tern desired to be heard with respect ber of cases, Mr. Smith reports. cates delivered, 29. The nurse Routes of-the meeting of Feb-cultun* and Asst Agricultural mously adopted. an extended leave with pay from porary appointment of Alfred A There were 61 cases- in 1044, 21 infor comparison. Two cases of pol- of the deaths those of persons conducted 47 home demonstra- the procedure to be followed in «ary 9th, 19« were eawroved.es Agents. (5)—JFreeholder Bauer for Road to the resolution the Director de- iomyelitis were reported in 1947, Record During February (14)—Freeholder Herliclich for March 1st, to 31st., and to Anna Greenberg as Court Attendant ai clared the hearing closed. IMS, 33 in 1046.and 31 in 1647. over 60 years of age. tions. wills and probating of ^printed copies on the members nroittee accepting [Huey Maurer, Senior Clerk Ste- $2,000. per annum, effective March Immunization during the first year while the report shows none listed Comparative figures for causes The number of cases of chicken Report of Committee on Bridges, Finance Committee, authorizing is- (5) Freeholder Herlich for.Fi- for lfttfi. 14 in liWt tmrl S in Three infanty s were referred to wills. suance- E M IT E-8 HAVE OVE FEESE2 CO5JNTKY BOTTLED MILK AND CBEAB3 ; DELIVEKED TO YOUE UttSHE. '•/• >1 nine flying again. Watch for "Swarmo" of "Flying Ante" that come with Spring, OUR HODTE8 SERVE CHAN- IN FAILLES, ahed then-wings, then disappear. These wood destroying insects are causing FOOD. OABWOOD AND CLACK. oonewenuDSe damage to property throughout New Jersey. PATENTS AND RADIO-PHONQGRAPI PLASTIC CALFS. WILL BE AWARDED Buildings not proJUacfed et the time off construction may require it later. We LOWEST IN PRICE panoSect buildings during or after construction, using dependable methods. 3 WALNUT AVE. Oomftodl S4J72I TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH ,Amono-ail— - -— • AT-THE — ~ ' "• ~~ We «w»S»tiih»iiffl a Technically Trained Staff devoting their full time to the projec- • ism flu* Martmfimi'hamng"' iruck pro- NEW CMKWOUT 44TBD CRANFORD THEATRE tion of buildSnga again*! decay and termites and we attack the problem horn the vmamo. ttEHTTOWHBLKU THE CBANFOBD CTTIZtN AND CHRONICLE, THUBSDAT, MARCH 25, 1MB Page Twenty-two THE CRAWFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, MARCH 25. IMS OP GAKWOOD I Communion Service tonight .at 7:30. Last Sunday, 23 Page Twenty-three Union County. Jf. J. new members were received into im FCBLIC NOTICE For Easler^unday church membership. , - p t» tmntor tSm th— lh» UA-' GARWOOD—Holy Communion Special Music Airplane Exhibit will be celebrated at 9 and 11 a. m., . We* Oafr «n JFrldiy | At Library in April Easier Play; Easter Sunday, at St Paul's Evan- During the grain emergency, fltb gelical and Reformed Church. The la a logical choice for any main For Methodist " KENILWORTH—There will be Garwooi News Walter c Pu h 1 meal in'addition to its traditional jan exhibit, of airplane models of Start Vacation £xg%££,££g 5 **»• « - v*^ f use on. Fridays. Fish feed them- Keni 1 wbrth News Easter Service jail sizes and makes-in the Kenil- GARWOOD —Garwood pupils Council to be betd «t me deliver an Easter message. Sunday uelve* and don't require grain as ivorth Free Public Library ore do cattle and poultry, and flih are Eighth street from the Boulevard KENILWORTH—The Kingship April 19, 21 and 22 from 3 to 5 Sunrise Service aft began their Easter vacation at •fleeted by said ordinance or who nay Union services with St Mark's also a good source of protein. Good 9 noon today, following presenta- Jo Monroe avenue, increasing the Home Owners Group of the Master." will be the sermon |and 7 to 9 p. m. Garwood Social Notes » Presbyterian Church quality fish, frozen or canned, are Awards will he made, and all Move for ion of their Easter program yes- order of the M»yor apd council oi Presbyterian Church will be held available in almost any community. . Outlines appropriation for this work by Safety and topic of the Rev. Gerald M. CoverJ $600 to $24,600. Meeting Next Monday Jr. pastor, at 11 a. m. services on: who are interested are invited to (Items for use in this column may be left addressed to The GARWOOD—An Easter sunrise terday afternoon under direction the Borough of Garwood^OT. S tomorrow. Good Friday, at 8 p. m. Fresh fish should be bought on the service will be conducted at 6 a.m. of Miss Filomena DeSantis and WALTEB S. day it is to be cooked and served. lrwtsnn «flEaster Sunday at Community place as many models on exhibit Citizen and Chronicle at Legg's newspaper store, 302 North acrk. at St Paul's. Similar services were Mayor Pitten said he referred to KENILWORTH 11 11 as they wish. An attendant will Rezoniiig by the Rev. Eric S. Tougher, pas- Mrs. Cecelia Jameson. Classes will Dated: March 23. IMS. Fish .usually, are less expensive New Road Police Chief GeorgeJD.jConklin.,a t^Stini^'I ^,^ ^- Special music rttynin*, nr gf PetToxzgUi'q rK'to.spapcr store, 17 Center street.) [ .«M»H«H» *,MM>tmAXtx ^ Tuesday night jrt St.Mark's Health Talk see-that-all- entries-: arc- kept~safe~ TKOrOSBD OKOOfAXC* DeTresuniecTon'AjprIT-5. • • ~ AN ORDINANCE to Amend an Ordinance. ChUTCh, and last night at thePreS- early in the- week than on Friday. pomplalrit~l£aT"someone Had been •^^-z^—-^xr",J^^z^^rwill-be-under—direction- trf— Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hurley of Her guest is Miss Janet Kern. Both Church. An anthem, "As It Began dumping on Market street off [from harm. . Students chosen from various Ordinance**.552! 1«iie of wweh a the -Zomne byterian Church. The exhibit is open to young Hearing April 13 on 328 Spruce avenue attended the freshmen, the girls recently were To Dawn," by Miles B. Foster, will classes took part in- the program Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Court- Choir practice Will take placa IN CBANCBkV OP NEW JERSEY Union avenue. He requested that the KenilwortKeiworth Inn Monday eveeve- cil of the Boroueh of Garwood: ___^__ . In the matter ofthe ' All residents are invited to join and old, boys and girls, men and wedding on March 13 of Miss Betty (pledged in Nu Delta Chi Sorority. be sung by (Catherine and William the road department have the re- P.rT.A. Program' ning. The association is composed yesterday, which included a play- Section 1. That .an ordinance entitled OKD1NANCE NO. SSS ipplicaUon of the I others from Cranford at an inter- 'women, according to Dory Him- Ordinance to Change Jane Howarth to Donald Tingley Miss Phyllis Scribano, daughter MacKay. A sermon on "The Res-let, "Easter Lily." There were se- "AN OBDINANCE to resulate and re- ^JJ ORDINANCE ' to Amend General State Highway Com- fuse leveled and covered and that of taxpayers in Cranford Knolls, .in West field. Little Gail Hurley] of Mrs. Frank Bcgasse of 258 Lo-urrection—Reason and Faith," will strict the location hereafter of tradet s and OrdinancOrdina e No 1632 Entitled "AAn OrdOrKd missioner of the the police check on the origin of Features Police CMef Harding Manor and Blue Ridge borough and interdenominational pelc, who has made the plans for lections by the school chorus and Industries and the mbsequent locatilocatioo n nance toto y Resulate and ControCo l State of New Jersey Area to Residence A for the payment of NOTICE OF Perinanemfi Supervisor sunrise service Easter Sunday at( this event. Models may include Jwas flower girl. On March 14 thejeust avenue, recently was capped be delivered by the pastor. also musical numbers by members of buildings rtCTtgnfritri fof r a specifieecified usee a rrjjay and Ni£ht Policl e and tto regulatlte the material dumped there. And School Doctor Manor, and all residents of these in anyy di-ilcnatrdiilcnatrd area, and to resulats e and Definefine the Manner of Their Appolntpp - certain moneys into PAYMENT OF j 5:30 a. m. at Nomahegan Park.! gliders, stick models, gas-power- GARWOOD An ordinance jHurlcys wenrto Belmar to witness in ceremonies at Elizabeth General the Court of Chan- developments are invited to at A second service in observance of the third grade. and limil t thh e heighthiht , numbembrr of strstoriee s n^ntt andd QemovalQmoval , and Duties anandd ComCom- CONDEMNA- And Helpei' Suggested In response to a request from KENILWORTH — Talks on Benjamin R. Garrison, assistant) ed and elastic-powered motors. amending a zoninconing ordinance to j the marriage of their cousin. j Hospital, where she is training toof Easter will take place at 11 a. m and bulk of buildinbildigg hereaftehfterr erectederected, pemation" Adopted AueusAt t 7, 1023 aand dcery as payment for ithe Planning Board for action tend this first general meeting change Hazel, Hemlock and Hick-j j dith Ann Crowley of 353,be a nurse. Parts in the play were taken as and to resulate and determine the area Ordinancees Nos. 203. 21828,, 3333. 377, 31«the rpfc'ng. for pubQc* TION AWART> | health and safety, were featured [the group to be called in 1948. pastor of Cranford Methodist, Joseph Convers'o, Fred Wolf and u The Rev. Mr. Tougher's sermon follows: of yards, courts andd otheth r opeenn spacesspaces , ^ JJJJ AmendatorAdtoryy ThereoThereoff. use of lands of Hed- INTO THE By Couracifmaa Straits against dogs running loose in the Church, will offer the sermon, and' Al Vanderstell are assisting. ory avenues between Center street Hickory avenue celebrated heri Mrs. Stephen Voros is ill at the to provide that certain n*«*« of dvell- rr ORDAINED, by the Mayor and wlg Hutz, his un- Monday night at a meeting of the Present officers are: Frank Sa theme will be "We Are Witnesses." known heirs, devi- COUBT OF KENILWORTH—Reporting on aborough. Councilman Dudley Ne- Miss Marie Von Gelder of Cran- and Lexington avenue from Resi- seventh.birthday March 16 with a home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- Narrator, Susan Buchbinder, lnc houses. and tenement *m«rwt- shall bo the Boroush of Garwood, CHANCERY Kenilworth P.-T.A. in Harding bedra, president; Eugene Donovan, Special music will include a solo, restricted to SJIC^ Irtwl parts of sin*ti mis— county Union and State of New sees, personal repre- survey he conducted with regard ville, chairman of police and fire, School. Guest speakers were Po- ford will be soloist. A chartered dence B to Residence A was intro~|party. . Games were enjoyed byliam Pinter, 431 Spruce avenue. garden keeper, Billy Rhatigan; ntclpality. or ~ shall be en iiMtcn fi^iiifc Jeti.u»u sentatives, and his secretary, and William Altenburg, Stamp Oub Formed, "Hosanna," by Jules Granier, sung municipality, 'or and their unknown "to garbageTemoval and road work reported that state inspectors are lice Chief George Conklin and Dr. bus will leave Fairfield and Michi-' duced and passed on first reading all, and refreshments were served! Mr. and Mrs. George Perry of toad, Stephen Bahyasz; ant, Jerry sperlrtm parts of such _„ „«»».„.• assigns if any. If he treasurer. Active- in. civic affairs by Mrs. Emma Tougher, and two that drolling hwwfn or tenement houses lal That Section S3 of Ordinance No in the borough, Councilman John scheduled to visit the borough in gan avenues at 5:15 a. m.. and will; New Members Sought amidst a St. Patrick's Day color Walnut street celebrated Mr. Per- isel; bee, Douglas Free] situated -In specified parts of such mu-Jigj mrn-miril by Ordinance Nos 203be deceased. Neil Castaldo, school doctor. The for the past eight years, the group Tuesday night by Borough Coun- anthems, "Open the Gates of the M TO: Hedwig Hutz. his unknown heirs B Stults, chairman of highway this connection, and that no leni- pass down. Michigan avenue to This little miss makea a fine subject for an open flash (hot.. Open flash scheme. Among those present were ry's birthday last Saturday with butterfly, Leonard RataskL nfclnallly shall conform to certain resu- 2JO, 377 aj^j 321 b,, ana y^ tame t, school nurse, Mrs. Zada Shepherd, has sponsored or proposed better KENILWORTH — The Kenil- cil. Temple," by Knopp, and "O Mom lations in respect to their construction or hereby « THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1948^ High Rating of Local Sctwok Outlined for Lincoln P.-T.A. Cranford' schools* are high in© academic achievement, according ' to ratings made by the Metropoli-Easter Bonus for. tain Schools' Study Council, Dr. Kings Market Workers H. R. Best, supervising principal, GARWOO6 told members of the' Lincoln Employees of the 18 Kings Su- RANFORD .KENILWORTH School P.-T.A., at a meeting last iper Markets in northern New "week—in—the— school auditorium.1 r sharing—in~ an Easter —VbirtV: Fathers were in charge during!employee-dividend which was de- the evening. A. L. Rodee pre-jiclared this week by Joseph Bildner, 20 Pages — FIVE CENTS sided. president of the chain. Boys9 Camp Benefis. Dr. Best pointed out that Cran- Bonuses of a week's pay were Cross Jr.. College .Benefit Concert Maybe You Should've Sec©md DeMoIay Degree ford schools not only hold a high| distributed to all employees who Play Tsy-Outs Sunday Stood in Bed Today scholastic rating but also are com- j have been with the company for The casting committee of thi For Five from Crawford mended for adapting programs to'more than a year. Proportionate Cranford. Dramatic Club, under Once upon a time—no one Five Cranford members of Brem- meet the needs of the times. bonuses were paid to more recent chairmanship of. Mrs. Hectoi knows why-^-a cosmopolitan ner Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Frank J. Martz. principal, an-[employees. Almost 200 employees There are more than 400 names®- Kilroy designated the first day received the second DeMolay de- Evans, will hold try-outs at 3 p. in. on the list of patrons for the nounced that all four elementary shared in the bonus payments, Sunday at the home of L. H. Zep- University, McGill University in April, today, as "All Fools' gree at ceremonies held Tuesday schools will combine this year to' "This is in recognition of the U. J. Gceiko Co. fler, 316 Prospect avenue, for "Re-unal concert for the beneHt of|m Canada, the Sorbonne, France; Day." Since then, practical night by the Scottish Rite Temple present a program on April 30 in loyalty of our staff'and the extra Union Junior College to be pre-Middlebury, Pennsylvania, Penn jokers have had a field day of the Valley, Jersey City. Ap- Cranford High School. He also efforts which all exerted during turn Engagement," to be produced sented by the Elizabeth Philhar- by the club in June under spon- State, University of California, and innocent bystanders have proximately .212 Masons from reported that tickets for the Young the recent building and opening of monic Orchestra at Cranford High Drew University, Lehigh, Bernard, had a bad day. •'" various parts of the State were People's Concert to be sponsored our two hew markets in Eas sorship of the Lions Club for bene- School on April 23, it was an- fit of the Cranford Boys' Camp. Brown, Colorado School of Mines Hardly a product of the Move So Assure Use present. • I by the Cranford College Club on Orange and Winficld Park," said nounced, today by Mrs. B. HLafayette, Princeton, New Jersej American mind. "All Fools' The degree also was conferred April 13,. will be available from Joseph Bildner, president of the A three-act comedy by Law- Lydon, chairman of the committee rence Riley. author of "Personal College for Women, North Caro- Day" reaps its victims alike in upon Kenneth H. and Richard W. 3 to 3:30 p. m. on April 6 and 7 chain, of the Friends of the College in lina, Syracuse, University of Vir- England, France and Scotland. Wells of Roselle. and Albert H. at all schools. The concert will. Kings Super Markets has stores Pass Appearance," the play will be di-charge of the affair. The Cranford-Garwood - Kenil- rected by Mrs. Evarard Kempshall ginia, Texas A. and M., Ohio State, The unhappy Scot who finds To Ease Local Burden Bebert of Roselle Park. The visit To Raise be performed by Celinda Fergu- in Newark. Irvington, Verona, Featured as guest soloist at this Columbia and CornelL his shoe laces knotted today was arranged by Arthur Boert- son and Ethel Tucker, duo-pian- Momtclair. Kearny. South Orange, worth area went "over the top'It will be presented in the high The bill imposing a three-cent The third annual appeal for this week in its drive to raise school auditorium on the nights of year's concert will be John Cor- will be called a "gowk" while per pack tax on cigarettes pre- mann, "Dad" of the chapter, and tets- ; Maple wood, Millburn, Summit, igliano, violinist and concert mas- the Frenchman who findshi s Bernard F. Wagcnblast, member of funds to fight cancer—second only $9,580 in the 1948 Red Cros3 Fund June 3, 4 and 5. . sented to Governor Driscoll for to heart disease as the greatest Plans for a rummage sale to be Cranford, Winfield Park, East Or- drive, contributions from residents ter of the New York Philharmonic beret filled with holes will be the board. Accompanying them held April 8 and «> at 102 South ange. Linden, WesUleld. Plainfleld final approval on Tuesday is de- killer of human beings — was of the three municipalities having Symphony Orchestra. The Cran- nothing but a "poisson d'av- signed to raise $14,200.00 annually, were a number of fathers who pro- g a avenue, east, were presented by'and. Bound Brook. reached a total o2 $10,002.01 ox 104 ford Glee Club also will appear ril"—"April fish" to you. vided transportation. launched in Cranford today with L. S. Rucks' A. C. Anderson readj $10,000,00 of which is earmarked per cent of the goal, it was an- oa the program.' Some optimists attribute for school aid. Early approval was Those in charge of ceremonies the mailing of 4,200 letters to local the treasurer's report, and C. C. 1 ISION COl'KTV OnrOANS COl'ttT nounced today by Frederick P. An-PBA Show this mania for pranksterism to expected, as the bill is an admin- residents. Cranford's quota this Gelinas gave the report of the Tickets for this annual event are were Frank Massa, Arthur Huette- year has been set at $3,000. In the Matter Petition. Etc. dersen, general chairman for the now on sale at Seager's Drug a light-headedness brought istration measure. man, Colin Reed, Richard Fanan- class mothers. Minutes of the last of the Estate to Show local campaign. Howard M. Siegel. chairman of of why Land* Store, or they may be obtained about by the coming of April, Steps were taken in Trenton this gian, Bernard A. Wagenblast; Ron- meeting were read by Vernon An- I should not be the drive, urged local residents "to —derson. Cranford jesidente^ contributed Tomorrow 'rom the following manners of the fourthjnonth^fjthe_yjear, week to 'injure .that the cigarette ald_ Hart, John Roosa, Edward make a.prompt - Mrs. • H. - E.. Hendrickson* radio! • ANDHEW ABEHNETH Y.- admltustratorl— $§,967.01. or ffiiTper cenTToITIus the ticket committee:' "andr Ihe one 'most usually tax money- distributed. by. the state chairman, announced that a^ round l^^^^^^^j^^^^ town's quota; -while Kenilworth Local 52 Presenting Miss Helen Bass, Mrs. E. H. 'kiiowh as the harbinger of for educational purposes will be Denman, David Richman, Wesley ton, treasurer, at the Cranford table discussion will take place On the estate and debts of said Intestate donations totaled $319, or 33 per balmy breezes, new roots and used to keep down local property Olscn, Arthur Bell. William Chris- Benners, Mrs. H. R. Copson, Mrs. tie, Fred Hoffman and John Trust Company. Residents who cent, of the borough' quota, and spring rain. | taxes. Senator C. Wesley Arm- have not received their appeal let- April 10 over radio station. WNJIL ,£££* £ SSTS^^S!^^ Garwod donations reached $716,- or Gay Nineties Revue ~ O. Dunham, Mrs. H. N. Fisher, By Thomas G. Giiley Doran. Mrs. William Redman was named sufficient to pay her debts and requesting But others know better. ' strong, Republican, of Mercer, ters by Saturday may obtain one 37 per cent of the quota for that Mrs. P. W. Hall, Mrs. Ernest Irany, Thomas G. Gilley of 4 Frazer chairman in charge of the ^^^^^^^^ At High School Mrs. . Eli Lpranger, Mrs. .Robert "All Fools' Day" is just an moved to amend his school aid bill by contacting either Mr. Siegel at borough. In the 1047 drive,, con- was the recipient of a $99.50 excuse. -It permits the every- mer round-up. - - - 'Ordered tnat all persons Interested In the Local 52, Patrolmen's Benevo- Norton;' Mrs. R. T. Puckeyey, BJrs.. Zenith combination radio and to accomplish-this. He explained Martin Jewelers or Mr. Compton. * . Proceeds of a recent motion pic-!Lmda- tenement., hereditament* and real tributions in the area totaled $10,- day jokester to peddle his that about 40 per cent of the mu- lent Association, will take the Frances Stiles, Miss Barbara Lane. honograph, the second week's 1 More- than 300 coin collection . j" . . . • • ... . 'estate of the said Jennie Abcrnethy. de- -90ft€0r-I hlgh-nroaa--for~enterlainmerit ~{o- -trade- legally,- and-it-also-cov- - nicipalities-in the- state -had -au- -ture-showV at the-school-will-becoased. appear belore-tJils "Court nf the; Garwood, $935.75; MK£~Grc. JMewbury. MT "prize in tfie" Shop in Cranford boxes will be placet! in local stores' used to purchase an educational courthouse in the city of Elizabeth on ford. $8,959; morrow night with its 1948 version Tucker, Mrs. R. P. Ferguson, Mrs. ers the skeptic who decides he horized increased school spending and business houses this week-end, _, ' . ... ., . . i the 8th day of April. 1048. at ten oclock Kenilworth, $370.70; unattached, weepstakes sponsored by themight best spend the day in n anticipation of the increased of a Gay Nineties Revue. The an-1. A. Walcott. Mrs. C. R. Water- Cranford Business Association. by a committee headed by William film for the library, Mrs. Joseph A. M. to show cause why so much of the $635.15. nual variety show, to be presented bed. state aid. and that now the money Hobbie, visual aids chairman, an- "M lands, tenements, hereditaments and Contributions in Cranford this lOuse, Mrs. Louis Zepfler. The award was made Tuesday Muller' and. starting < on Monday, in the high school auditorium, will Mrs. E. J. Rommes, Mrs. Ham- s forthcoming, it should be made members of \\\c Women's Field , r»i *. . . , ical estate of the said Jennie Aberncthy, ye;tr were as follows in the vari- night at the Cranford Theatre be- certain that it is applied against be under direction of Barney mond, Mrs.; William Wiseman fore almost a capacity house. By Army, will be on duty in both local nounced. Plans are being made debased, should not be sold as will be ous districts, as reported by MrsGoodman. , Hugh Gold and Robert his spending. . • - for another iilm to be presented sufficient to pay her debts or the residue Henry T. Gruber, treasurer: Dis- .Irs. Otto Sickert, Mrs. Dexter, not being present when his name Lions Ouk to Hear banks to receive contributions. Dow. Barney Goodman will act Miss Josephine Vermilye, Mrs. Cwas drawn, Mr. Gilley failed to Senator Armstrong had the According to Mrs. Robert NiedT April 9 at the school, she rcported.^^^Z^^SZ^^o^ bo trict 1. $146.85; District 2, $435.50;a3 master of ceremonies. school aid bill recommitted to Nominations and election of of- published in the Cranford Citizen and District 3. $1,4Z1; District 4. $1,788; ~ Hansel, Jr;, Mrs. L. W, Oxee, receive a $25 U. S. Savings Bond. Talks on Garwood rach. in charge of the women's di- . flMB . ••• i • * l « » «u '« Chronicle, one of the newtipaperfl of this committee for amendment and District 5, $468.75; District 6, Other committee chairmen in .Irs. Mansel Richards, Mrs. H. T.An added prize to someone pres- vision of the' campaign, the sched- ncers will be held at the next staU. lor aix wecks at i^tTo™* in each sponsored a bill extending for one $485.50; District 7. $1,376; District charge include Michael Slane, cos- Jruber, Mrs. W. A. Burton, Mrs. ent when their name was called— Firstt Aid Set-H ule of women volunteers for the P.-TJV. meeting at 3:15 p. m. on week. tumes; R. S. Young, music, and F. G. Siefing, Mrs. S. C. Zander, month the deadline for county tax April 19 in the school. The IKmel^^J^ 8. $336.70; District 9, $98225; Dis- a vacuum jug—went.to Dr. Wilmar A discussion of the advantages Crunford Trust Company next WALTER L. HETOELD. IU Neil Ryan, makeup. The end menMrs. Maxwell Banks and MrsLange. , local dentist of 10 Madison boards to strike municipal rates. week will be as follows: Monday. discussion will be on "When Home of (SignedFebruary) . IM& trict 10, $272.46; business and in- The new deadline is May 1. >To al- of the first aid' squad set-up for . , ... _, , this bill, within a 24-hour period; eluding teachers and guests, were the final figure will |« even farther&^rn^w^Harr^Br M S students in charge of tickets at award, to be presented next Tues- on Monday morning. May 31, will he Garwood First Aid Squad at Sidney Nunn; Wednesday, Mrs. nhove the auota set for this area. ™- «,^^ ."...". _V """-"i day night, will be a $105 Dayton be led by three musical units, it Senate rules were suspended for Douglas Bailey; Thursday. Mrs. H. present at the meeting, sirs. C. the college. the first time since adoption of the he weekly dinner meeting of the Water Softener. A $50 Savings was" reported hist night at a meet- Johnson; and Friday, Mrs.' William Davis' first grade won the banner Mr. Andersen pointed out. Dutch Diehl. In urging early purchases of new constitution. The Senate Cranford Lions Club at the Chim- . award for March. "Great credit is due a hard tickets, Mrs. LLydon recalled that Bond will be awarded to the re-ing of the Memorial and Indepen- ney Corner next Thursday night. Fredrick. Men BBB Sevice VBE CttVEBT TBCffTEn to feajlss* Members of the chorus will-in- cipient if he is present in the thea- voted 18 to 0 to declare an emer- TOE oaEamzTTE CASUA£ tuo o - working team," the chairman com Ithe-house was completely sold put dence Day committees in the mu-gency, passed the new Armstrong it was announced at this week's At the Union County Trust S 2/c Edward A. Martens, former- {all. twins bath . . .comes In eotl light, in beaolifoB tpring rbnihn off mented today. "The Cranford- clude the following: Jack Craw- in advance of the concert date tre when the drawing is held. nicipal building. meeting by Victor Shaheen. Mr Company, the • women volunteers . ford, Herbert Kreie, Joe Daley, bill and sent it toth e House, where ly of Cranford, recently completed AILMENTS muled cefloni pint-drey, bloe-orreais ©OTTO Mwt whito f**»^l Ito eflsy ci&o . Garwood-Kenilworth area again last year. . Mr. Gilley, winner of this week's! Harold A. Glovier, chairman „of. I Shaheen reported that two repre-will include: Monday, Mrs. F. ' _.his_baat_ training. _ at_ San-.Diego. SteGdy l y __ Sanyour, speedy final action was expected - bW-brovm; -yeUovj-flrey; v.~ the lining - treaty- aho«- koc&k- tafflUso- irfots -tea-. "'has more-than done'its jobr'l« - Roger-Norton" is president of theawacd^ia.a- past, president-of- the{the- music- committee, announced 'sentatives-of the Garwood'organ- nichter anU-Mis. H. J. Gocckel; —— Calif., and spent a 12rday leave Tom Goodman, Mike Cipolla, Cranford Lions Club and a resi- "under "suspensibii "ol "rules"there' Tuesday, Mrs. William Reilly; ol quality rojen. nffnona to cocaa. • tend thanks to all the workers in Friends of the College, and Wil- that the Cranford High School also. ization will speak at the meeting, with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spivey each of the participating communi- Sherman Currie, Tom Hogan, dent of Cranford for many years. Band, the Essp Band and the Ken- Wednesday, Mn>. Ernest Gcbler; and family o% Tulso, Okln. Mrs. Charlie KardeL Bob Dow, Paul liam Wiseman is vice-president "We don^t want all this state aid and.that Mayor Ostcrheldt and to © ties." Other members of Mrs. Lydon's He is employed at the Westernilworth Drum, and Bugle Corps Township Cammitteeman John Thursday. Miss Alice Avery; Fri- ' Spivey is the former Eileen Mar- KardeL Floyd Reynolds, Frank [Electric Company in Kearny. going out without making sure day, Mrs. William Reilly, and Fri- tens. Charles R. Merwarth was asso- Burr. Roy Brinkerhoff, Eddie committee for the benefit concert have been engaged to participate Nostrand also have accepted invi- ciate chairman for the drive this merchants and townspeo-in the local ceremony. there will be a reduction in local day evening, Mrs. Harry Reichert. Quecnan, John Mullaney, * Bill are Mrs. E. A. Heim, treasurer, ple continued enthusiastic with the property taxes." was Senator Arm- tations to attend. The Lions Club year. Harry V. Osbome. Jr.. was Mrs. Clifton Cox, program and The line of march will be essen- has appointed a committee to ••Solicitations in the business area ' Gassmann, Eddie Lee, Louis Guer- Sweepstakes plan, and the Busl- strong's comment. willget underway thii wwk-j-nrl vice-chairman-in. charge-of the tin, Barney Goodman, Jack Raif- [signatures, and Mrs.Hr Wr"Fish- [tiaUy-the-fiame-as-in-past-years,- study—the—vartoHS~aspeets ~6r~ihe~ 1ft lo cooler to land o s North side of town, and J. R. Set- ness Association" has received in- Charles L. Steel, president of under direction of Albert E. wmMNBW«cm&mw!B hofer and Charlie M er, associate chairman. quiries about its operation from forming at. Walnut and Lincoln first aid. squad plan. then floodlight. tlemire, 399 Walnut avenue, was avenues, and proceeding over Wal- the New Jersey State Education Meurer and Victor D.. Shaheen. The entire chorus will open the Union Junior College, the insti- merchant groups in many sur- William J. Fredrick, who con- vice-chairman for the South side. nut avenue, North avenue, East- Association, declared the educators while contributions from local in- show, and there will follow the tution for' benefit of which this rounding communities. ducted the meeting, named the fol- Mrs. W. H. Wagstaff, secretary of man street. Central . avenue, would oppose the amendments, dustries and utility companies singing of "Peg O* My Heart" by musical event is staged, is the lowing committee, to arrange for the local Red Cross Chapter, was Springfield avenue to Memorial because "this idea just won't serving' the community will be Steve Goodlow and "Sweet Six- pioneer among New Jersey junior a waste paper drive in May; secretary for the drive. Tablet at North Union and Spring-work." handled by Julius Woerz, co-chair- teen" by Joe Leonard. Andy colleges and originally established Charles J. Stevens, chairman; man of the campaign. In charge of conduct of the drive field avenues, where the Memorial White will play accordion selec- the pattern now followed by other Meanwhile, the Union County Frank Dooley, William Gourley In his letter to local residents. in Garwood was Eugene M. Hart tions, and then there will be a skit similar institutions. It was es- services will be held. Board of Taxation was in some- and John F. Richardson. ' Direct- and Edward C. McMahoh. An ap- Mr. Siegel declared: "The fight is by the Roselle Jesters. Selections tablished as a result of the concern Township Treasurer D. J. Croft what of ""a quandary over the mat-peal was issued for all "residents to urs, not only in April—but all ing the . campaign in Kenilworth by a quartet will be followed by a was designated as chairman of theter. The time element was worry- were Mrs. E. W. Dellar and Leroy of Dr. A. L. Johnson, county su- start saving their waste paper now year round and the crusade must tap dance by Linda Hamilton, and perintendent of schools, and fel- speaker's and clergy committee to ing the board, which had been for the coming collection. continue as long as people, lpte you Glendinning. . replace G. Nelson Kling. who preparing to strike 1948 rates for Herb Kreie will sing, "That*s -How low educators during the depres- Announcement that the annual and me, are dying needlessly of I Need You." asked to be relieved of the assign- the county under the existing law sion years over the fact that col- "Ladies' Night" dinner dance will ~ancer. ment because of pressure of busi- requiring this on April 1. It was Provide BBedtaMe Caste Following selections by a novelty lege facilities were not available The care of unfortunates is the be held by the club at the Chi-Am "Our goal is to save lives, yours ness. pointed out that there could be trio comprising Eric Hamilton for students whose parents had duty of society, Sanford Bates, Chateau, Mountainside, on April and your neighbors. To fulfill this For Cancer Paticmto some slip in the expected final . l\ Joseph Halbsgut and Roland been forced to divert educational State director of institutions and Police Commissioner J. Edward 20 was made by A. J. Davies, goal we must have funds. Your y Bedside nursing care and instruc- Fiedler. Joe Daley will sing "I funds to satisfy other economic agencies, emphasized in a talk be- Wolf, chairman of this year's com- approval of the Armstrong tax contribution will help us to pass tion for cancer patients in Cran-Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now,"|needs. Dr. Johnson's committee, ore the 'Cranford Civic Forum, mittee, announced that another bill and the proposed school aid another milestone in the long, hard r h 1 meeting wiH:beheld-next"WedneS- amendment. charge of arrongernents._for. _.tbe ford. Garwood and Kenilworth will and then there will be another[sblicltlhg oTolciSrlnjTT^ •«E * «* Cranford High affair. road -leading' to~ the "discovery ol" " skit by the Roselle Jesters, fol- School. day night to complete details for ¥ be provided by local Visiting Trenton and Washington, won a Another question was raised in It also was announced that the causes and cure and to ths WOEK. AT SPECIAL PRICES lowed by the singing of "Four Commissioner Bates discussed the observance. view of the fact that under present control of cancer." ' Nurses under terms of an agree- rant of government funds to cre- members of the club will make Leaf Clover" by Larry Ryan. the work in administering more law, the revenue expected from Half of the funds raised in the How la the time toredecorat e your name for Spring ment entered into recently by the ate the new institution, which a tour of the Bayway Refinery of executive committee of the Cran- The second part of the program opened with an initial enrollment than- 20 State penal institutions, the cigarette tax can be credited local drive will remain in this area ... to gtore yomr home a new, Stwh look. Oar repre- will open with a demonstration by hospitals, for the mentally ill, Elizalbellh Hospitals to 1948 budgets as anticipated rev- the Esso Standard Oil Company for the fight against the onslaughts ford Visiting Nurse Association of 243 in the autumn of 1933. will be eenttative will gladly call to advise you and togiv e and the Union County C Jensen, the Magician, and songs Faculties of Roselle High School homes for the feeble minded and enue, whereas municipalities and of the disease. Cranford residents epileptics, hospitals for .tubercu- Stress Need for Nurses served for the group at the re- estisnatea on painting, well papering eo well co ex- American Cancer Society. by the chorus. The Bird t were employed. Government counties heretofore have-not been have the benefit of the resources lars and old soldiers' homes. Fol- A campaign emphasizing the permitted to anticipate in their finery. The tour has been arrang- of the cancer diagnostic and treat- terior Iboose painting. Gill EL. 2-2300. Local Visiting Nurses have lowing a belief that the State De- need of nursing service by hos- ed by L. H. Zepfler. '- and there will be another skit by and the institution since has been budgets for a given year any rev- ment facilities of the Janet Green A WONBEE C0>AT TEATS passed the required CTnmlnn the Roselle Jesters. Following the partment of Institutions and Agen- pitals and other health agencies Mr. Davies was named to arMemoria- l Tumor Clinic at the at nearby cancer ^Vnlrw, it financed almost wholy by the stu- enue not similarly received the was singing of 'I'll Take You Home cies is the answer to the challenge is being conducted this week, "Stu- previous year. range for a "meet-the-cast" party Elizabeth General Hospital, facili- dent tuitions. Roselle facilities • 1) "V reported, and Mjs. F. W. Myers Kathleen," by Jack Crawford, of democracy. Commissioner Bates dent Nurse Recruitment Week," at In connection with the plan for at the Casino in connection with ties at St. Elizabeth Hospital. were outgrown in 1942and the Elizabeth General arid St. Eliza- the play to be produced by the was • named as the association's there will be guitar and mandolin declared his workers have dedi- a three-cent Elizabeth, and Overlook Hospital. college moved to Cranford, the beth Hospital schools of nursing, tax on cigarettes Cranford Dramatic Club under BASEMENT representative to the county can- selections by the Naomi Brothers. cated themselves to this purpose. which would Summit. present building here being leased Elizabeth. Mayor James T. Kirk take effect July 1, sponsorship of the Lions Club in ter committee. The Union County Numbers by Charles Mott and the Mrs. J. Walter Conley, who in- legislative leaders yesterday start- Other expenditures include im- . from the Board of Education. of Elizabeth issued a, proclamation the high school auditorium on Chapter will reimburse the local Harmony twins, Charles and Paul troduced the speaker, stressed the ed rallying support for a bill aimed proved bedside nursing care. Un- In the intervening years, more designating the period from Easter June 4 and 5 for the benefit of the nursing association for caring for Kardell. will be followed by musi- need for modern fireproof build- at establishing a base price of 18 der this, arrangements were com- 194® WASBSABLE SANETAS than 5,000 students have been Sunday to this Saturday as a time Cranford Boy's Camp. Clarence indigent cancer patients and forcal selections by Betty and Dor- ings and more adequate staffs in cents a pack for cigarettes sold in pleted only recently whereby the graduated by Union Junior . Col- institutions. Extra help is needed to give special attention to advan- Fritz is chairman of the committee Cranford Visiting Nurses now treat those who are unable to pay othy Fischer. New Jersey. WALL COVEEDNGS NOW IN STOCK lege. since more institutions are over- tages and needs of nurses' training. in chargo of arrangements for the cancer patients and give instruc- association's standard fee. Eddie Lee will then sing "West The author of the bill. House Right in time for Spring redecorating. Come 'U; of the Great Divide," and Mike Dr. Johnson is now president of crowded, she said. It has been pointed out that benefit, and Roy Scheller is treas- tions on their care in the Cranford- the board of trustees, the member- Invocation was offered by the Majority Leader Hugh L. Meurer- . "" Garwood-Kcnilworth area. Fees, Cipolla and Floyd Reynolds will graduates of the two schools of hortcr. Republican, of Gloucester, oec the wandrously beautiful chintzes, Special Sttrect Qemmimg present "The Butcher Boy." There]ship of which also includes Dr. Rev. Samuel Matchett, pastor of for the care of indigent cancer pa- nursing are prepared and qualified said he expected eventual approval Alfred Frigola, chairman of the will be quartet selections by theHoward R. Best, George S. Sauer, St. Mark's A. M. E. Church. Vocal as registered nurses for employ- club's blind and sight conservation tients are provided from funds- «x«tic florals and textures. For Easter Sunday and Henry W/ Whipple of Cran- but admitted opposition is strong. by anoi selections^ _were _.rende.rfid._Jtjy_^ n. J w, rfpnr«.-/l r.inlrihutijm-l raised through thjs. and similar ATemhe£B...af -the -road- -depart-! nnH ihnf - The Mehorter-btiiraimeor al-pre^ went put forth a special effort lasti'skit by the Jesters "When Mrs. double quartet of high school boys. many opportunities for advance- in the local blind seal sale drive drives. You" will be sung by Bob Dow,Anita S. Quarles of Plainfleld; venting price wars and stabilizing Mr. Siegel acknowledged the as- Saturday and early Sunday morn- ment. Included among various collection of the new tax, would had reached a total of $1,182.95. and then there will be a surprise Joseph L. Bustard of Roselle, War-Police Investigate phases of nursing offered the A resolution was passed ex- sistance of Joan Blake. Janet Gove. ">K to give the streets in the town ren W. Halsey of Springfield, Ar- prohibit sale or advertising of cig- center a spic-and-span appearance appearance by the Senoritas (You trainee are hospital staff nurse tending greetings and congratula- Lee Cobb and Frances Coe of Guess Who). The show will con- thur L. Perry of Rahway and Mrs.Two Dog Bite Cases arettes at less than cost. State tax Cranford High School and mem- 'or Easter Sunday, many favorable and supervisory posts, hospital ad- tions to the Cranford Rotary Club •. -Ah clude with instrumental special- T. R. Jones and T. V. Albert of Two dog bite cases were re- officials said the effect of the bill bers of the clerical staff, of the remarks on the'town's clean ap- Westfleld. ministration, research and clinic would be to set a minimum price on its twenty-fifth anniversary. ties and songs-, by the Jesters and ported to the police this week. Mrs. Cranford Trust Company who vol- •f-ID Sff olie*o the best dressed woman you fmow, It*o tea toon e eho pearance were heard. The faculty and administrative work, private duty, public health of 18 cents a pack and to assure a It was voted to send a card and unteered their services to till and No need to epencS hours final cleanup of branches and the entire company. Agnes. Torro of 105 Severin court service, airline and steamship flowers to the Rev. Albert Al- xs/earo a Sportleigh; a "must" for every £ashion-wiae wardrobe. o officers of ihe college are headed reported she was bitten on the left profit of 3 V. per cent at the whole- seal the appeal letters. scrubbing and waxing your 'her debris left in the streets by Dr. Kenneth Campbell MacKay. travel, domestic and foreign serv- sale level and 8 per cent for relinger.clu- b member, who is recup- "The cancer control program is Styled right for campus, town or country, a Spordcigh coal is o during the severe whiter weather ankle, while walking near home ice. Civil Service positions and in- erating at Rahway Memorial Hos- floor.. PREEN docs both Falling Crate Hills Eac~ h professo" r is arecognized Tuesday evening, by a dog owned ailcrs. making great progress." Chairman Bare value. Its finely-tailored detmila look co enpenahre ... but was begun this week by the shade author of his or herparticular dustrial service, the campaign em- pital after undergoing an opera- Siegel commented as the local a Cranford Man on Head by Frank J. Momst, 31 Burchfleld Cigarettes now sell in this state —deans and waxes in one look at tha way-low price tag. Wouldn't o Sportleigh coat bo n«T«'«™«, furniture v»n jury ny of the new tax. The vendors a meeting of the executive com- our greatest efforts. Sl The accident occurred about right thigh by a dog owned by * Cranford residents will now pay a fraction of a cent tomittee held at the home of Henry ee£t wooJ fcj i 3:15 p. m. while Mr. Quelly, on Helen Dcntry of 85 Central ave- Week-End Weather "By our contributions, we can ^•fvt- on panel of petit Jur- Crtmfordfs April nue. The dog was tied in the rear have "two cents changed inserted Shaheen lust Thursday night, at help inform men. women and chil- Cr:> fron employe of Western Electric. whlch mo ion lc > April 53 to 17 in county | yard of the Den try home at the Showcrs this morning fol- in each package. When they sell * P " ot tht> dren everywhere of the danger .feu Kearny, was helping unload tele- AccidenS, Record Wcst £aHom 3.24-% GaL I.9©-Qa. 1 ourts. The new panel was drawn I time. The girl was treated by Dr. lowed by mostly cloudy and cigarettes ut 20 cents, this change, basketball championship signals. We can urge people to Udfie Walter phone equipment at the new tele- Accidents Eepoited 0 'W. E. Martin. will be eliminated. game were shown. consult a doctor at any possible EBl. i u *- Hctfleld. phone, company building at Park mild weather with highest PAINTS AND WALIPAPEBS — BASESfEOT temperature in upper CO's this Leading objectors to the Mc- sign of cancer. We can provide ^.beth. Local residents topar -avenue and West Fifth street, Fatalities 0 In each case, the police in- o yfflst fej c^otrfl t!hr? istfetv ""I'atc will be Edward P. Quecn- structed the owner to keep the afternoon. Showers likely horter proposal uru retailers who better facilities for diagnosis and 1 Plainfleld. The crate fell approxi- Injured In Cars 0 Fined for Ansault •"' <>* 212 Holly street; J. Henry Pedestrians Injured 0 dog confined for 10 days for ob- again tonight with lowest make a "practice of using cigarettes Cornell Brooks of Hayes street treatment, facilities available to all "' °f 18 Central avenue; Mrs.i mately 12 feet and struck Mr. scrvution. temperuture in upper 40's. [as loss leaders, and gasoline station Kuih Quelly on the head. He was taken Injured 0 was lined $5 by Recorder Charles residents of Cranford. Hoyt of 7 English Vil- Friday generally fair and[operator s who have built u large . _ _ , ,. ; Klc Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aborn of J. Stevens Tuesday in police court,I -"Through our contributions, we *Y" hard J. Kaul of 4 Burch-jto the hospital in an ambulance-. cooler. Outlook for weekend |lradc in cigarettes by the carton. J following a. charge of assault .»ind;als_o can lu-Ip to expand .\vjdvlv__ J. ol:i'<4p*IHM!'. Mrs. Bess C JcrrucTPatrolman Ralph Nonneol a"