THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIKCVLATED WEEKLY NEWSFAPEM IN UNION COUNTY

ITFTY-THIBD YEAB—-No, 3 WESTFIELD, NEW JgRSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 Town wide Scrap Local Troop Will Meeting tt Ann* Milton Barnard Fvtfcr Cit h Cole« Adult School to Drive b Set For Demonstrate Guard Interest m Primaries Ukat« Mrs. Gerald R. Brophy of Shadow- Awarded Army Possibility of coffee rationing ap- Offer War Comes At Meeting With lawn drive will be hostess at a meet- pears closer with the government or- Sunday, Duty Next Week ing next Tuesday, September 6 at 8 Flying Cross dering further restrictions in (icliv- ies to dealers because of the shipping At New Session State Candidates p. m. at which the platforms and shortage between this country and McUl*, RJbbit, TtiUti Wl MmbmOrtoriteSeiGirt qualifications of the candidates for F#mer WestfcUer Wowded Latin America. RegntritiM October |. Ftl ect«JlrDi Hut* F* Tw« Dajr Ttr- the primary election September 15 h Padfc Laried Plane The order, issued last week by the rVilOp««M Hfcb School Opt to At Coacl ftt Practice will be set forth. War Production Board, restricts Non-partisan in scope, the meeting WitkJipwT.il deliveries beginning September 1 to October If hhic 65 per cent of last year's as com- is planned to familiarize voters with yjgitfatii Urgest scrip collection Capt. John Ludlow of Troop B, 2nd Lieutenant Milton C. Barnard was pared with the present monthly quota Announcement of courses for the The League of Women Voters and it get tot Sunday, September 20, be- Squadron, State Guard, has announc- the qualities of the numerous candi- one of four members of the Army Air of 75 per cent. fall term of the Westfield Adult the Independent Club of Wettfield tinninf «* 1 P- »• 8e»M«nt« »« re- ed receipt of orders from Squadron date:. Force who Were decorated Saturday The new quotas on which the board School will be made within the next have, been in touch with all candi- aueated l hue me—keep me where her staff, who cut. and sewed slip |jojnjng the AFAC, are invited to at- rear of her homo at G a. m. after hav- Ruth Alexander Nichols, nationally- These arc: Mrs. Henry Czerny, Mrs. You'll always find me handy. covers; Mr. Scott, who donated timc|ten(j, For information rcKardinft- ing driven her husband, a merchant known Westfield photographer, broad- T. E. Richards, Mrs. Charles Garret- To Be Held Sunday to repair radio; Mr. Cherubino, who membership requirements telephone! casts over Edgar Gnest's radio pro- These lines were contributed by marine captain, to New York. Mrs. H. C. Cornwall of Mystic, Conn., son, Mrs-. Arthur Abernethy, Mrs. repaired some upholstered pieces; Ray Corcoran, We. 2-5231-W. gram, telling how she mastered her The la?t union service of the Meth- George Young for providing the As Mrs. Foster walked in her drive- who has been familiar with these kits Harlan Miller, Mrs. Allen Datcsm&n, A stretcher corps is now being or- profession. odist, Congregational and Baptist way the man jumped from behind or "housewives" for men going away Mrs; Frederick Spitzhoff, paint; Mr. Cohen of the Made in __..ganize. d to serve as part of the med Miss Mary McCorkle, Children's churches will be at 10:50 Sunday some shrubbery, according to police, from home since the days of sailing The next course for nurses' aide America Store for fifteen large fjlass j j"ca) unjt. Members will receive in- Country Home superintendent for morning in the Congregational ani grabbed her. She screamed and ships. . She has made many of them will be held evenings at Muhlenbcrg ash trays; the Amity Lamp Shade tensive training in lift?, carries, and twelve years, retires. Church. Dr. Eugene Mintz will preach. the man ran out the driveway and to herself, including those for men po- Hospital beginning on October 5. The Co. for lamp shades and the local | scneral transportation. Any male The subject is: "The Escape Prom his automobile. Mrs. Foster did not ing to the Army and Navy from the course consists of thirty-five lectures firemen, who repaired some of the adult not actively engatred with any Frustation." furniture. obtain the license number of the car. 1932 Spanish-American War to the pres- covering eighty hours of work. For other Defense Council unit, interest- Sgt. Albert Hahn and Patrolman Seventy-nine out of 179 Westfield ent. further information apply at the lo- ed in serving on this stretcher corps, Robert Vaninjf investigated the mat- High School 1932 graduates enrolled Kits have also been sent to the men cal Red Cross office en Quimby street. are asked to contact Gerald Savitz ter. They said the man was described lor college courses. who went directly to camp from the A new "Home Nursing Course" of 573 Trinity place. as being slim and of average height. W, F. Schmidt of New York tells induction on August 20 and who re- will begin on Wednesday, September With Servicemen on All Fronts Meetings will be held the first and He was white and about 40 years old. 16, from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. and will third Monday evenings and there will Rotarians the country has definitely turned the post cards given them at Second Lieut. Joseph E. Kindregan serve Aviation Base at Chicago for Police said that no attempt was made "turned the corner" and the general be held at 37 Elm street. The course be seven teams of five men each. that time, with their addresses filled of 924 Highland avenue has been primary flight instruction. by the man to take Mrs. Foster's trend of business is in an upward will cover twelve weeks and Mrs. in. graduated from the Officer's Candi- Andre John Williams of 206 Pros- purse which she was carrying under direction. Keal will" conduct the classes. her arm. . A station wagon has been purchas- date course at the Quartermaster pect street, graduated in the same $1300 Pledged As Westfielders attend state wide Dem- School at Camp Lee. Va., and assign- group of cadets from the U. S. Navy ocratic rally at Sea Girt. Among the Weimirco Club Names ed by the Red Cross to meet the in- War Bond Drive Opens creasing service required by the va- ed to active duty, Pre-Flight School at Chapel Hill, N. Arrows Take One delegation are James Donnelly, cam- C, has been assigned to Naval Re- paign chairman; Ray E. Mayham, Committee Chairmen rious departments. Nearby camps Second Lieut. Robert Lewis Kaiser serve Aviation Base at Squantum, $1,000 in War Bonds was pledged Union County candidate for state sen- must be visited, meetings attended of 642 Fairfield circle has been as- From Bergen, 7-4 »tor, and Leo J. Burnes, mayoralty and materials, equipment and pack- signed to the staff and faculty of the Mass. by persons' attending tin- fiialto The- The executive committee of Wes- Dr. Howard Charles Tobcy, for- atre Tuf.-Oay ni).'ht as the local drive candidate. marco Club met at the home of Presi- ages transported which made the use Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Progress, albeit slow, is being made merly of Westfield, was recently pro- of the nation-wide campaign to raise dent Al and Zeta Rodee, 23 Mansion of private cars an impossibility. Okla. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Os- in the play-offs of the Community terrace, Cranfotd, Thursday evening car L. Kaiser, Bob was formerly, as- moted to Captain in the Medical Corps ii billion dollars for the war effort Softball League. Last night, the Ar- 1917 and discussed plena for the coming sociated with N. 'V. Ayer Advertis- and has boon elected a member of the was inaopnrated. rows took the Sergens in no ancer- Lawrence Sinclair and Harry F. year. No Enemy Aliens ing Agency. lsthmusian Medical Society. Dr. The program, arranged by Alex- tain terms, with the score, when night Tobey has been detailed in the Carib- wnwall defeat Donald Pearsall and Owen E. UcWiUiams, 522 Summit ander Buist, manager of the local came, 7-4. The first game of the final Duties were assigned to committees Picked Up Here bean area since January. *»Jmond Cherry in finals of men's and their chairman, as follows: En- ivenue, has enrolled in Keesler Field's theatre, included addresses by for. two out of three series, played Tues- <™nis doubles at Westfield Golf Club. tertainment, Ed and Judy Wright; huge Army Air Forces Technical PiAustralia. War. its convlnsion. Stores, Port Office ly none were apprehended here. In Joseph D. Allen, WHS '39, has Frederick Brchin left Thursday of j Mr. Beard addressed a lart;e (uuii- Anis Frantz. been accepted as an officer candidate If the Arrows win again tonight, all, some 100 persons were taken in- last week for the Newport Naval jencu in line with the proclamation of the series is over with the team hold- Closed Next Monday An outdoor meeting and pot luck o custody throughout the county. It by the Army Air Force Technical supper was planned for the first Training Station, Newport, I!. I. jGovornro Edison setting Tuesday, ing the lesvpue championship. If the was reported that a German alien Command. Cadet Allen, a prutluate Henry C. Xolte, New York avenue, September 1, as 8 time for the people A general business holiday will be Thursday in September, to be held in BerccnK win, another game will be was arrested in Mountainside in this of Union Junior College, is stationed has been accepted for Officers' Candi- of the ftnte to ccme to attention in played tomorrow night. Mjserved Ilonday, Labor Day, in one of the local parks. Since the pur- at the Air Force Replacement Train- raid. dates School for Engineers. At pres- "Salute to Our Heroes" anf] the start The Arrows started off as though £estfield with all banks, savings and pose and activities of the club are ing Center at Miami Beach, Fla. ™na and stores closed for the day. largely social it has been proposed ent, stationed at Ft. McClellnn, Ala., of the nntion's drive lo sell a billion they meant business. In the first inn- Ihcre vrfll be no regular deliveries of that the club might aid the USO by Bicycles Must Have Lights First .Lift. Swan A. Johnson of where he has just completed basic dollars worth of war bonds during ing they scored 4 runs, while holding "ail from the local post office, but invtiing soldiers stationed here, to 729 Coolidge street is one of hun- training. September. the Bergens scoreless. It was not Iob dreds of executives of specialized busi- J* »y will be open to boxholders such of its entertainments as might Shades of yesteryear. Police Chief Rithanl E. Collins of 120 Park Of the amount pledged on the open- until the third frame that the visitors iesaes and industries now being train- »om 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. be of interest to them. John R. Schreiber says the numerous street, who is a member of the 307th ing night of the drive the Westficld could score. Then they brought in ed at the new Air Forces Officers' After the business meeting the com- bicycles now in operation in town are Infantry, 77th Div., at Fort Jack- Kotnry Club pledged $300. The bal- one, ending up in the sixth with three Training School at Miami Beach, mittee enjoyed a pleasant hour of proving a traffic hazard. He again son, S. C.i has received his non-com- ance v.as in private subscription. more, not bad, but not good enough Fla., to direct administrative and sup- for a win. The Arrows ran in two w. Detnarest Leaving games and refreshments. colls attention to the owners that missioned officers' warrant. He has ply operations of the rapidly expand- more in the fourth and the seventh bicycles when ridden after dark, must been advanced from technical ser- ing ground forces. He was formerly Dr. Esty Leaves to in the fifth inning. For Army Air Service have lights. Frequent complaints of geant to roaster seTRcant in the Serv- supervisor of freight movement of R. W. Dinzl Named Vice-Pres. motorists and pedestrians are being ice Company of the 307th. the Pennsylvania Railroad at Newj Join Army at Omaha Gerald B. Demarest, 505 East received at police headquarters that Word has been leceived here of LIONS TO RESUME ACTIVITIES York. a street, will leave September 10 R. W. Dinzl of this town has been many near accidents have occurred. the ndvanccment in rank to Captain, Dr. Geoffrey W. Esty of East Brood "festover Field, Mass., where he appointed vice president in charge of Philip E. Mclntyrc of 709 Belvi- of Desmond O'Conwcll who is station- street left Sunday fcrr Omaha, Neb., The Westfield Lions Club will open Tbp Annunl llnrrmt Ilorar .Supper of dcre avenue was graduated from ".he ed at the New Air Navigation School where he has joined the Army Medi- its fall sctiyities on Thursday eve- "*•?> ^ties as a First Lieutcn- engineering of the Watson-Stillman the Whltehousc Reformed Church will he Army Air Fat'<*. Mrs. Co. of Roselle. The company manu- be Vield Wednesday and Thursday eve- U. S. Navy Prc-Flight School it at Monroe, La. Mre. O'Cornell, the cal Corps as a Captain. We regret ning, September 10 at 0:45. George that in last week's issue we reported H. Riley, Jr., is the new president for wm 3oin he factures hydraulic presses and other nlnra, Sept- lfilh and 17th, every liour, Chapel Hill, N. C, on August 22 rnd beginning" 5 p. m. Special reservations (Continued on PABre 5) Dr. Esty hod left on Wednesday. the coining year. equipment. 3 dnye In advance.—Adv. 8-3-Zt has been transferred to Naval re- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942

2tJWTu Step, A mass meeting was held in Wa»h- A checkup of approximately *000 ington School, Garwood, Friday night vehicles on Route 29 at Somervill. to acquaint resident* more fully with Friday revealed that less than 2 p* the precautions to be taken to protect cent of drivers had failed to comphr their homes against the possibility of with the law. The drive, conducts an air raid. Section 19 of the Airby deputy collectors of the U. g w Raid Precaution Unit of which Har- teraal Revenue Department usearta, old T. Hopkins is lone warden, spon- ed some interesting reasons for tsj sored the meeting. Vincent Reynold*, lack of gas stamps on some vehicle sector warden, was chairman. Speak- »uch as "It was there a little watt* ers included Acting Mayor Ira E. •go, it must have bscn stolen," or "I Gibson, Louis J. Fontenelii, command- never heard of the law." The searcl er of Garwood defense forces; Jack also netted a few other violation! Dvgan, chief air raid warden, and such as driving without a license Eugene M. Hart, captain of the de-etc. The 20 collectors and four mem- contamination squad. bers of the State Police worked fo Wardens of Post 18 are: Bertha eight hours. 52 PIECES REGULARLY 49.95 Norton1, William Parker, John Bru- ney, Evelyn Tripka, Grace Sachsel, Get in the Scrap! t , Robert Glock, W. Carson, Lillian Rey- nolds and Anna Massa. Messengers WiNS, include T. Sachsel, A'. Sachsel, E. Ittry iko*14mr, Tripka, E. Capp, A. Massa and H. gMtmimilte Nussbaum. ChetterWest JHWT Canural Add. T. Ckitme ReKei Contractor*B*ildtT Five thirteen-year old girls staged an adult-sized carnival Thursday aft- .0 R*B«lr< . Alteration*. ernoon and evening in the garden of JMr. and Mrs. F. E. Hanshew of 610 0 IU»Bod«ltnf Bathroom, Dorian road, and raised more than Kitclian*, Playroom*. ••me I $10 for China Belief. Refreshments, Ql/IS") Han* a rummage sale, and a fortune telling fainted unihrgltu* booth were among the star attrac- # Roofing, Siding, Ga- floral, iron™ jw» tions. Betty Hanshew, Joan Verburg, rage* and Driveway*. fito Shirley Anderson, Nancy Jenkins; and Marjorie Freeman at Queens, a house guest of Betty's, put on the show. A magic show by Gordon Crain fea- Estimate* tured the evening performance.

Financing Arranged,

A Dime Out of 772 Prospect St Bury Dollar la 'Phone We.tfield 2-2JW U.S.W«rlMNb

PLEASE NOTE •»*,-/ aiW f CMM eoUecfar, "(hit mafci really fine MrtheniMirt took *> different from ordinary uartf" "You eenmthe difference between the solid, durable beauty of good designs mid the gimcracky decoration of cheaper SUrting Saturday, September 12th, and ituff," he Mid, "but there'i a difference in the 'white ware,' every Saturday thereafter, we will be open loo. Good factories destroy each piece that comei out of the Saturday evening until 9 o'clock.; • ?*..•- • furnace with even minor imperfection*. So your fine serv- ice is really hand-picked." We take this opportunity, on behalf of DKFAlLSt Three hand-picked dinner mvicet from the fa- our employee* and ouraehres, to thank our mom Johnson factory, exclusive with Bamberger's. Each customer* for shopping early on Saturday* let include* 8 each of dinner, fruit and bread and butter throughout the month* of June, July and Aug- plates, 8 soups, 8 cupt and faucets, 1 flatter, I vegetable dith, utt, which mad* it possible for u* to dote 1 tugar ami I creamer. Saturdays at 6 p. m. during the summer month*. DINNSRWARK, UrgNTB tlMK THE TAYLOR HARDWARE. JICHESS Of KENTni Ivory ihauldtr, gold bond, turquoiit Save m to 40X i d Reupholstery Sale

i/R AXD 1 CUSHION (WITHOUT FALL .BRIC)—REGULARLY 24.50, 14.95 HATS SOFA AND 3 CUSHIONS (WITHOVT FABRIC)—REGULARLY 44.50 34.95 DETAILS: Made in Bamberger'$ sunny worhrooms to Bam- berger's rigid specifications of workmanship;

1. Frames tightened and reinforced if necmary. 2. Springi reiet, relied, poor onei replaced. 3. Sett webbing added where necetiary, HEAD FIRST TO MIRACLE FOR 4. Springt covered with burlap to prevent •hi/ling. STYLE VALUES! 5. New molt and cotton filling where necetiary. Worth $3 6. Bottom teal covered In iturjy denim. At and 7. New tpring um'li In aU ieat ciuhiont where nece«iary. Over 8. AU vitible woodwork cleaned and poUthed. 9. Pnflerru of fabric* carefully balanced end n.ntchti. . 10. AH upholttery hand-finithed for a cuttom jab. \ It's HIGH time for a new hat ... and MIRACLE has 'em all . • • towering cloches, profile hats, pompadour and manipulated, sweeping furniturt ailed for and J*HMT«J In our regular fcliMrr arm. Allow f

MIRACLE MILLINERY 142 E. FRONT ST. . PLAINFIEU) NEWABK, If. J, OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Piv« Sthoo/

I^m that little Kret-Day-at-Schooler Orb'Afl Wool right up to tiie dignity of Laat-Termer Sate 14.98-15.96 ... clothes make the scholar! The WMlkaMinwMMiU SoU* color vttfcpkUMfta. IM, MM, a«r, T to 14. BIGHT clothes (OK'd by a classroom of critical eyes) give happy confidence, B.. Jonior MiMSidatOxfonk 5.00 make readin', ritin' and 'rithmetic fair- WblU Sk wttt tu OWt MWU or Hack OU adfli. « to ft, AAA to a ly whiz along. We have the clothes to turn the trick... well outfit them from C.Glrfc'RevenlW* top to toe, give them a rouging send-off CMU 12.98.15.98 PIMU Wooltm «r HMrhcbou Twtfifc Botlon to school! or Upper donn. (MudlM Italaf. Hood to match. TteM. (T— AO BmwWt With—«

rhMflMT D.. Teen Age dawroom Frocks. 2.98 to 5.98 tvam, eattaa pitata t*4 dwsknya. Dirndl or F.. Tote' Cotton Drewe* .. 1.98-3.98 condiktrta. Tailor* m m—tt aeeki. lOtolt. Plaid Ginghams, checked or idid color nMflnv broadcloth and spans. Smart collm or sqnut necks. 3 to SX. ' E.. Cordoroyi for Boy* and Giris Jklri DOT Jtektt* S.50-3.98 G.. Girls' Classroom GoTtnlli 2-50 Topper or Eton Capf 1.00 Frocks 1.98 to 4.98 Plaid gingham or solid color ipuM. Foil falu tnaUd •Mtfaroja, button oc ilppcr jvkeU. eottoa ltBtd. MMop covtrmlll. Nary, wine. iktrta with torao blonse, gome with braid trim», S, pmy, n<, trews. « to S. {ConnSa, It 7 to 14. U...1M.) Third floor TUtiflom H.. Boys' All Wool Pullora* . .. 3.9S V or round seeks, McOregora, of eottrte, in tan, bine, brown, green and s»tur»L 30 to 38.

I.. Pied Piper Oxfords... * m to 3 4.00 8% to 12 4.75 Plain toe blaeher, leather sole and spring heeL Tan Elk. A&. to D. Stntt floor 7 J.. Jaek Tar Wash Suits. . . 2.502.98 Traespna and Hopssckkg. Saniorued. Self- belt siorts, short sleeve, (port collar blome. Blue, brown, tan, rust, navy. 4 to 10. Third fUm K.. Girls' and Teen Age Removable Lining Coati . 29.98 Camel and Wool or Ail-Wool Tweeds. Eayon lining and warm interlining pha plaid npper remofible lining. Jfattcal Camtl, Twe«d Wias and Tan. 7 to 14 and 10 to 16. Third rUm L.. Boys'AH Wool Sport Jackets 12.50 PlaiAi, htremgbones, diagonals and solid colors. SWland and Tweed, ill wools. 12 to 20. (Stocky Sisej 13.50.)

M.. Girls' Woolen Boys' School Slacks 7.95 Skiru 2.98 to 7.98 AH wool Flannel or CoTert. Talon jfpper Plaid Wodecj, FUnaeU or Shetlaada. Gored trousers, grey, flarmftl, blue or brown. and p!e«t«d. Red, ra«• Mr. aa/Mrs. W. G. YMaaM** tarraih h a substantial change in the char- T. B. ft |f. F. lUU BEFORE Kvtry cltiten participating in local defense work is now required by Bent Director. When the improve- ment is made after the regulation acter of the housing accommodations, law to take an oath of allegiance to the Constitution of the United States there would be grounds for adjust- and the State of New Jersey, this oath to be notarized. Four thousand goes into effect, the landlord i» not AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICES entitled to an automatic increase in ment. cards have been printed for the purpose and the members of all units will Even though a major capital im- ' le called to Defense Headquarters in the immediate future to comply with the rent; however, he may petition m follil rHAETpM—Excellent eon OF MOUMTAIHSIDE. provement is made, it does not neces- ditlon, good appearance, special car- Notice la hereby given, (hat the the new requirement. All Bed Cross workers are included in the list of the Area Bent Director for an up- buretor giving 20 miles per gallon District Board of Election will sit in ward adjustment of the maximum sarily follow that an,adjustment in consistently. Westfleld 2-1645. the Mountainside Public School, Route taea* eeMemed. the maximum rent is justified. Un- 29, Borough of Mountainside, between rent. rosiD cot-re, ii_ _ . . the hours of 7-.06 a.m. and % p.m. Increase Rental Value less the improvement has resulted in New roof! 4 practically new tires, (Eastern War Time), on Metals, rubber, textiles collection! Sunday, 1 p. m., September 20. an increase in the rental value of the 1 rood spare. 427 St. Marks Ave., ! The statement places a "major cap- WE. 8-1620-B. TIIBSpAIT. SErTESfSlESI IS, All citiaens are urged to co-operate, Those having exceptionally heavy housing accommodations, no adjust- for the purpose of conducting a. Pri- . articles ere requested to notify Defense Headquarters—We. 2-1600—in ital improvement" in one of three mary Election, for the nomination of categories: ments should be granted. I BH aTs^aV H BB A DSB)BBSBT ss^saaaaaaa candidates for the following offices: adfMes ef stoatenber 20. ^tood condition. Price reasonably' A United States Senator. 1. Structural addition.—A struc- The standards set out above are phone WE. 2-S060-M. One Member of House of Bepresen- tural addition is a clear addition to general standards to be applied to the tallven. During the summer months it was found necessary to call in a sub- l,% MOITH—II __ iverflfcle Ceap*. Pour Members of the General Aa- stitute occasionally while a jegular member of the office staff was on vaca- the housing accommodations, such as facts of a particulat case. Where lOxtra good tires. C. T. Black, WE! • sembly. 5 the construction of an additional room the rent director is called upon to 2-3(34. Three Members of the Board of tion. The following kindly filled in at headquarters: Mrs. H. C. Allen Chosen Freeholders. Mrs. F. H. Beta, Mrs. A. K. Boteler, Mrs. Dorothy Bacon, Mrs. Leo Burner or a new porch or the installation of make a decision as to whether a par- [Me iMIOOH iK»»ITIAO — Very I A Coroner. plumbing, heating or electricity where ticular change constitutes a major condition. Call Westfleld £-176 From The Borough of Mountainside: Mrs. Milton Ward and Mrs, Lyman Packer. Two Councllmen ,for terms of three such facilities did not previously ex- capital improvement, his decision will years. ist be on the facts of that case, guided MOVING—TRUCKING At the said Primary Election, there Mrs. Helen Bleling and Mra. Marian Fogg have taken over the work will be elected one male and one fe- ef securing substitutes when necessary for the headquarters office. This 2. Structural betterment—A struc- y these general itandards. male member of the Republican and LOCAI, mat LmtT , Democratic County Committee. work was formerly done by Mrs, Barbara Epps, who is leaving town. • Silt* imm KFosnn Air Force. This exceeds by more than 200 the entire honor roll of World —Swtdish massage, reducind g or re- by hour. Trucking, shore trios. Call PUBLIC KOTICK War one. Many Westfield men in the service remain to be listed; relatives Road Repairs lillns, stum cabinets; treatments at Courtney's Eipress, WM. l-SQil-J, Notice Is hereby given that the office, 910 West 6th St., Plainflild. 9-3-tf Board of Adjustment, established un- can assist by reporting to Miss Gibby, We. 2-1600. Uhone rlld. 6-6686. 9-3-tf der an ordinance entitled "An Ordin- Garwood's annual road maintenance LONG OlfTANCB MOVINOMOTIKO.. Flnproefireproof ance Establishing Building Districts NO JtONW UUNQ storage, - "' - • '" and Restrictions In the Town of West- program will be curtailed this year FURNITURE REPAIRING Allied? V-.._. _8l«*. r Bro.., ine., Ion. leld, will meet In the Municipal Build- due to lack of materials, Road Com IMI* MAIWIOLL . WKiTKIKXD MM •rvllls, PlalataaM! , Naw Brumwlek. ing, 121 Prospect Street, on Tuesday IK Mountain Ave AIBO hospital evening, September 15, 1842, &t 8 missioner Fred Cowell advised the teds for rent. ' 8-3-tf o'clock (E.W.T.), to hear and consider Borough Council Tuesday night. The Our secret weapon: U. 8. Dszana* an appeal Aled by Oarwood Building with ni4 road committee had applied for 8,000 LAW* HOLI.KB FOR MINT. Uwn k Loan Association, by Augustus C. mowemowerr s tlsharpene, dd andd repairedpaired. Bonds and Stamps. BUT thsnl Nash, Attorney, wherein they seek per- gallons of SCO oil, but the state has Screens, locklocksmith! , general Jobbing Initial 0EFOSIT 91 mnd repairingrepairln . Deliver; service, Convert your heating permitted the sale of only 2,000 gal- Oeorgs Mclnfjrre, JJ7 ~klmer St., AS LITTLE AS 1 lons. Sealing work will be carried WE. 2-2528. 0-3-tr for t only in Center street and Spruce FOUNTAIN PBlf HOSPITAL. Bring FOR OVER LABOR DAY avenue, which have heavy traffic. The your old pens—we make them like PERSONAL chtcMv system into a coal burn- new at a nominal charge. Paul committee's application for patching MBISC], 35 Elm St., Tel. Westfleld Oaccounts. materials was cut from 2,000 gallons 2-0C83. 9-3-tf to 660 gallons. PEDEFLOUS RESTAURANT JOINT ACCOUNTS ftf ing unit. MIMEOGRAPHING Cowell, referring to the tin can KtntnlT Ilonf—I'ukll* Steaasrruker © any two pirsoni, salvage program, said the co-opera- and efficient substitute, Ollvu Clark DEPEND UPON US FOR tion of the public has thus far been Cruttenden, 627 North Cheatnut St., tuck it hsitbMd aai WE. 2-28S9. 9-3-tf disappointing. He emphasized the GENEROUS SERVICE Wift,ltC fact that no tin cans will be collected GET VOI/R I'AINTINO DONE WOW while weather Is nice. Inside and AACCOUNTSofalltytH F. H. A. 5% loans for this with the garbage. Special collection 6ut. Best of reference, George W, OF OUR FAMOUS of cans, which have been cleaned and Souders, 560 Cumberland St. Tele- flattened, will be made every other phone WE. 2-1476. 9-3-tf Friday, with the next collection slat- KTKKIOH >n4 IC.XTKIIIOR PalMlag STEAK AND ana PaperhanelnK — carefully done i far pra fassianilt. purpose. ed for September 11. for particular people. Call Alfred The relief report for the past month Mcltiie, 712 Webster Place, Plftln- CHICKEN DINNERS ORGANIZATIONS, showed there were four cases, involv- fleld 6-2193-W. S-20-ft Wllk Mukrowa Talaatimu PlaiafiaM ••OI03 cluba, ladiat and ing fourteen persons, and expendi- PAPKRINC A!»D PAINTING. Rooms O papered, Including paper, labor,-J8-00. ••'-- . ••>•;;•*;.••.{ :•'• - ' • •- • BMti; Mctctiis, etc tures amounted to |79.04. Walter S. Estimates for exterior and Interior Painting; work. Phone PLalnfleld EXCELLENT POOD AT POPULAR PRICES McManus, relief director, was com- 6-1930-J. 9-3-U • mended by Councilman Edmund A. Every Kind ot Refreshment Smith for the way in which the relief FAM, WILL 8OON BE HERB—Check You can open your account! your Printing- Supplies and place i MounUin BouUrard WATCHUNG, N. j. ELD TRUST work is handled. Last month's ex- your order today with The •West- in person or by MAIL and penditures were the,lowest in years field Leader. Mrs. B. Monett, 639 Scotch Plains Ave., will receive two it was pointed out. ticket!* to see 'The Magnificent Dope' continue to mail deposits... and 'Private Buekaroo at the Rlalto Korea pLAtai — Theatre, Wentfleld, Tuesday, Sept. g, Your check looks like any by calling personally or presenting other check and can be cer- Weitfielder Re-elected proper Identification at The Leader tified like any other check. County Insurance Head Have You Read FOR RENT Charles H. Frankenbach waa re- Mountains Removed CHECKBOOKS FREE elected president of the Union County HOSPITAL BRD Fer Rnt-A«Ja>t«kle Association of Insurance Agents at —Good condition. Call WE. 2-3540. A system of practical instruction on Self-Culture and Self-Mastery? its annual meeting Tuesday night at Originally published at 30 cents-the copy, now offered at the special the Halfway House, Mountainside. PERSONAL price of IS emu tK« copy, postage paid, National Bank Other officers chosen ara: First vice The book.is highly commended by Press, Pulpit and Private Individual president, John Neustaeder of Roselle AT KANCV-JO BBAVTY BALOlf, 415 Summit Ave. Shampoo ana Bet, »1.00. Its teachings aid in attaining Physical Perfection,' Enjoyable Health, of Wettfield Park; second vice president, Mr8. Permanent^, (4 and up. Oil «hampoo Strong Nerves and Will, Control of Oneself and of Others. Mary Pearce of Eoselle Park; secre- tree with permanent. Feather cut Says ETERNAL PROGRESS: "We should have to search far and WESTFIELD, N. J. tary-treasurer, Stephen B. Petrik ol ana brush cutl. 'Phone TO 2-4OJ1. wide to find so much sound practical instruction in the same Elizabeth; trustees, Albert Bcnnin 9-3-tf given space us we find in this excellent booklet." ™ »«.,.••....„ INVITES YOB TO Mmmhtt FmJmrml DtptlU ger of Mountainside, 'William Beck of ?S«i$5R HAND-PAINTED CARDS, Hillside and Wesley Braunsdorf of LENDING LIBRARY AND OIPTS-: Order now before the supply •• exhausted. in§mrmn*m Cmtpormlion Westfield. Other trustees are Rich- <»S, WASHINGTON ST., CORNER SUMMIT AVE., WESTFIELD, N. J. Send U. S. Stamps or Silrer. Address TU Oslf Matieaal tsak m W.rtfiiU ard T. Bueschel of Plainfleld, Donald 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. •PHONE WE Holmes of Summit and Herman Wa 2-213). 9-3-tf Tl,. S.n* Will, I*. Clock of Elizabeth. William Porter Townsend, Publisher »»A»flj«j CHICKBHi, ate Ik. Capon*, Representative Donald H. McLean 42c lh. Fricassee, 35o lb. Fryers, 31a P. O. LOCK BOX 1163 . . . PLAINFIELD, N. J. Our own fresh eg-gs, dozen, 39c addressed the group. Other speakers up. We deliver. Mandf Karma, 70 were Alfred Christie of the New Jer Central Ave., Mountainside, West- sey Association of Insurance Agents, neld 2-3682 or Westfteld 2-lh2-J, who invited' all the members to attent 9-3-tt AKE A the state convention in Trenton Sep PAUBKTS—If You Whl To l.n\ Umber 17, and William P. O'Brien, educatedyour childre, onjwWcn In, understandinthe care ogf wo. man, call WE. 2-1486-J. 9-3-4t HEAT also of the state association. SCHWAEB1SCHE ALB Other members present included H1HT11 HAT8_OUT N«w Full H.t VALLEY ROAD WARRENVILLE, N. J. BY YOUR "UNCLE" on last year's pants Fred Waitz, Arthur Eichhorn, J. El- have flatterhifr linen—hiRh—spirited YOUR HOUSE r°iWSa~*i'n.e 'ust word '" "inarM liot Potts, Bertram M. Miller, Her- styled millinery. New Fall shadeB— Telephone Bound Brook 1219 man Herz, Mis3 Alice O'Donnell ani Atntrallnri Green—Valor Hed—Salute Certainly it's more partiotic to get extra Albert Olson. SPEND LABOR DAY HOLIDAY use from old clothes with our quality cleaning Out in the country—enjoy finest foods at reasonable prices. FOR LESS }1.} i •lAINlwa nnn afternoon than to replace them with less desirable "vic- We've got Axis to grind. Buy or e\t>n1ns and ivnnt a relibreliablle per- THIS WINTfl—IVIIY WINTM tory" clothes. Defense Bonds and Stamps. Dancing Saturday and Sunday PROFESSOR KRAUSS AND SONS ORCHESTRA Man's Suit 11.00—Cash and Carry. Quality Cleaned $1.25—Call and Delivery. Open Diily — Middlesex Bus from PU.nfield via Wslcnung, Radio-Equipped Marine Scout WarreuTilie, Somerville and Bound Brook paises the door. • *OUR flTTIC WITH , Picnic Grounds Plenty of Parking BALSAM-WOOL WESTFIELD CASH AND CARRY BRANCH: Woa^ iniO IN8BUTI0N cuwtfTOB tp uu no. 24 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. SAURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th AL DANKER ANOTHER \ G. O. KELLER, \ FUEL SAVER - Cor. South and Leland Avea. Branch—127 Park AT*. AND HIS ORCHESTRA PLAINFIELD, N. J. STORM SASH Westfield Call and Delivery WX-2100 (NoToll) Now One Dollar Minimum - 9 til 1:30 »,.«, Ool« gtonae, Bee Olem.tr.. Uulinn COSTS SO LITTIE-SAVES SO MUCH Westfield 2-3030 SHACKAMAXON GOLF CLUB J. S. IRVING COi Marine Corpi sconts ara trained In ihe nie of compact »enai"i a^. Phone WE. 2-2112 . We»tfield, New Jersey North at Central Ave., READ THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS recelrtiiff radio »U so that information they m*. u^~,h .«• t. Q«lcUjr transmitted to opmUon b*4?»»** " Weetfield, N. J. Open Monday E»enin|(« 7 to 9. '^Htl'II^SiTfllSB' diftDJroif^RflSSBii^^BEpflSMBEB i, 1942

to expect, or if distribution is less SERVICES Fredericktotes, M , When Unde Sam's 'Nephews Qet'That Certain Party* on the him than expected, any excess supply of ugar can then be distributed as a unws HIM*- la Dmltujiiini and baby carriage repair. Sliarbto- Fraderick Gates, 94, husband o*J*j bonus, or extra allowance to consum- Inf and soldering, 141 S. lirvai St. ,i M^ EmOy Bli"*^ Gates, « ers. ^nd*y afternoon {Asgust 31, JMW riA*o Tim»e. Tow pUu>o Hlchly apuriallM* work. jf^f Mountain avenue, where he Mot tvtryboijr with a dollar H.Totisr. Chattels, HM»t>, to spire cH shoo! a fun Tei. 4-2844. "t^rtfhorn in ta*g* i straight—but »v«rybody can ttAHQ Tt;«ll»U. Ahum t. Pan* III «T He attended Casanovia The- shoot straight la the bank and Hlllcrest Ave., WoatBsSd. Wmnttl* IJcal Seminary in New York Slate with K«lry and Aeolian. Tol. Wc»t- b»y War Bonls. Buy your ««ld WMM..' i 3,1-i-tl fffor a short time served M..* fo every payday. Method Lt mini^r. Became to th« Bomb the Japs With Junki tovf about twenty years ago; has Keep 'Em Firing—With Tunk! Get in the Scrap 1 ^nYmmter of the Fi»t Methodist Sch and was active m all the S activities. He was interested

^fctoer of the Gates frictiow^- Father and son discovered the com- found whkh was used tor the match- S and Mother they petfdW them Office, Yard and Mill Jora door-to-door. After many years oHuccessful btttjMW «* «»"*«^ wM S-ged with the Diamond Match

^Mr Gates «X • P*o>»°fer «' *eri estate in Chate«oof», Tenn. will be closed The only survivor u • son, R. W. Gates of Gaine«viU«, Fla., and a num. ^grandchildren. Mrs. Gate, died her 0*1 .!_!.*g™«»<-" vaur—a ami—. about eig«t years ago. at Funeral services were held Tkty •rtnl »« all batMul, In MW aircondltlM**! Mrvlc*rtr-a*MI«f« to malw •Ma* art on hantt aurina th* kusy MIIIKI tiourt at tht new Mattr, Saturday, Sept 5th Frankfort, N. Y., yesterday, fH»N»M Mtitsr ***** rMMtly I* «ht Itrvlca CM) M Fort MsMMliUi, whM) kM 14 iMotht Ilk* MWH, matt o( Mi* Urns In int. tlmllsr nnlal MArtM Ntw J*my, «4MM t**i*tr*rti*r t«*k Utlt (Mw*. Twt aatratort mi a •aaWw tsMars *•*• •*** sttakllshtd at ttlw nllHwy •tUkllshmsnU In MM Mat*. EICHAED A. MOLL Richard A, Moll of 640 Xaye street died suddenly Tuesday night (Sep- geles, Cat. He had been ill for sev- County'. Cycle QwU tember 1, 1842) in Rahway Memorial iral months. Arrange 1942 Sugar Rations Hospital. He was 31 years old, A Dr. Coe held the Westfield pastor- Agria b Pat it 37C chemist with the Standard Oil Co. of ate from 1918 to 1827, and on leav- ing here he and Mrs. Coe went to To Leave Same Share For '43 New Jersey at the Bayway Hennery, Union County has been slloted 37« Hardware Store Northfleld, Mass. Last fall they went ]fr. Moll came to Westfield with bis of the 3,302 adult bicycles included in to California for the winter, but were The government's sugar rationing 2,240,000 tons daring the first nine bmily two years ago from Buffalo. the New Jersey quota for September, unable to return because of Dr. Coe's program i« operating on a basis that months of 1843, Mr. Rowe Mid, with le was a graduate of Syracuse Uni- aecoiding to an/ announcement today Illness. will make possible the maintenance of other anticipated aiiuulies listed »»: jnrsity. by the state Headquarters of the Of- Dr. Coe was born in Middleport, 0., allotments to consumers through the From Hawaii, 600,000 tons. He is survived by his wife, Mrs fice of Price Administration. first nine months of 1943 at least and educated, at Marietta College, From the'United States beet sugar ggth Moll, two children, a son, Rich The state quota Is the same as that equal to those at thu beginning of will be open as usual McCormick Theological Seminary and crop in early 1943, 200,000. ird and a daughter, Elizabeth, and for August and regional war price rationing, providing the shipping out- hii parents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew the University of Edinburgh. For These receipts aggregate 3,040,000 some years he was assistant pastor and rationing boards will receive the look in the Caribbean does not take Holl of Weedsporti N. Y. same numbers of bicycles they had a radical turn for the worse, the Of- tons, and since the total needed for Funeral services will be held this of the Madison Square Presbyterian the nine months' distribution is five Church in New York, and later was that month. Ace of Price Administration announc- evening at 8:16 in Gray's Funeral ed recently. million tons, w« must go into the new Home and will be conducted by Rev. editor of the Bible Record and the According to the provisions of year with at laaat 1,900,000 tons of 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M Henry A. Koepehen, pastor of St,Northfitld Prat. amendment 2, to the bicycle rationing The analysis of the United States sugar on hand. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. regulations, eligibility has been limit- sugar supply, compiled under direc- Luke's Lutheran Church, Elizabeth, "It must be recognized," the report Interment will be in Weedsport, N. T Annie Woolcott Coe, and a daughter, ed to a list similar to that used in tion of Harold B. Rowe, chief of the Mildred, in South Africa. FuneTal tire and automobile rationing, with a food rationing division, included esti- said, "that thia inventory would be adequate only in the event receipts MRS. GEORGE WESTON services and interment were at Losfew additions. This action was made mates that to maintain the minimum necesssry, OPA explained, because a during the first nine months of 1943 Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby F, Angeles. ration through the first nine months OUR ENTIRE PUNT, STORE AND OFFICE WILL War production Board order halted equaled the full rate of the present Weston of Walnut street, widow of of 1943 will require the distribution production of the machines at the end shipping quota. Since this rate of George Weston, former vice president of 4,173,000 tons of sugar, but that of August. an additional 830,000 tons will have receipts Is not certain, a further re- BE CLOSED MONDAY, LABOR DAY of the American Express Co., were With Servicemen serve is desirable." held in Gray's Funeral Home Sunday to be kept in the nation's sugar lard- Accordingly, it has been conclud- at 3 p. m. er to insure an adequate supply In all (Continued from Page 1) sections of the country, ed, Mr. Rowe sail, that a year-end The Rev. William K. McKlnney, D. -'ormer Rosemary McGough and chil- stock of 2,300,000 tons would repre- D, pastor of the First Presbyterian dren are living in Monroe. Capt. DAYS While the shipping outlook is a sent a reasonable compromise between Church, officiated. Interment was O'Connell reports several V/estSeld highly uncertain factor, Rowe's report actual danger of shortage in the in Maple Grove Cemetery, Richmond boys are at the school. LEFT said, it appears unlikely that receipts country, and an excessive use of Hill, L. I., N. Y,, Monday, from Caribbean sources of supply will warehouse space now so sorely need- Mrs. Weston died in Rahway Me- Corp. Kenneth R. Wood, son of Mr. exceed a rate equal to the quotas and Mrs. M. H. Wood of St Paul to enter Contest ed for our war production program, morial Hospital, Rahway, Friday tablished by the Interdepartmental The ration allowance for the re- (August 28, 1942) after an illness of itreet, has been selected for officers' Shipping Priorities Committee for the raining. He has been transferred mainder of this year, Mr. Rowe re- several weeks. Mr. Weston died in period of June 1 to December 31 ofvealed, are being gaged to provide October, 1932. from Fort Bragg, N. C, to Camp this year, which totaled 1,742,000 Berkley, Tex., for a three months' for this necessary stock on hand for Mrs. Weston had been a resident of fom Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Vir- ourse. ' January 1. He pointed out that if Westfield for thirty years. She was gin Islands and other sources. Charles A. Poapisil, son of Mrs- the shipping situation turns out to be the daughter of the late Rev, and This rate of import would provide better than we now have the Tight Mrs. A. Fishburn of Frazicr, Pa. A Louisa Pospisil of Old Raritan road, member of the Congregational Church, has completed a training course in Mrs. Weston was active in its wom- the school for shipfitters at the Serv- en organizations. She was treasurer ice Schools of the U. S. Navy at of the Women's Association of the Great Lake, 111. church nnd treasurer of the Wcst- Bruce Hargan and Jack Leach hsvt field Woman's Club; chairman of the begun training as Naval Air Cadets Braille committee of the Woman's at Hamilton College. Club and did extensive work with Richard Wright Baldwin who grad- many Braille associations throughou uated from Dartmouth this year, has the area. Since the start of the war reported to the officer's candidate she had been doing a great deal o! school at Notre Dame where he has 10,000 work for the Red Cross. enrolled in the Naval Reserve V-7. Surviving are two brothers, Boss Air Oadet Charles E. Taylor has IN PRIZES Fishburn of Wayne, Pa., and Haroli been classified as a pilot at the Air Fishburn of Schenectady, N. Y.; twi Corps classification center at Nash- in 11* ABBMI YOUR BUSINESS!! ville, Tenn. sisters, Mrs. John Reeve, Biverhead, Children's National L I., and Mrs. Walter Edgerton, Kew G»tdens, L. I., and a stepdaughter, Photograph Contest Mrs. Louise Weston Kimber of thi Keep in touch with jrour present market, and Bronx, N. Y. INSURE YOUR HOME Enter your Mi el II yasra or under by tinply MRS. ALBERT J. KENNEY AGAINST HITLER/ hiving his or btr pbotognp* open a larf er market by the judidoiu uie of Mre. Beatrice Buckwell Kenny, wifi ulita in our Hudie for at of Albert J. Kenney, died at her home, little si <2. You keep die pie- Printers' Ink. Our Job Department will 636 First street, Saturday1 (Augus< tare, A duplicate u entered 29, 1942) after a lengthy illness, i» the conutt. Awirot an gladly ahow you examples of how othen are Mrs. Kenney was a native of Nev fo» chaiwter wd ffeiwnil. doing it. Call on u». York City, and resided in Weatfieli itr u thorn in the picture. for thirty-six years. Jsl Prise: All-open* trip She was a member of the First to Hollywood as guest for one Baptist Church and its societies. week ol Roddy McDovtl), Services were held in GTay's Funeral child alar of the "Pled Home Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Thi Piper" ind ol Twentieth- Rev. Eugene G. Mintz, pastor of thi Centuiy-Foi. Of aunt, era THE WESTFIELD LEADER First Baptist Church, officiated, pntnt acconpariiet the child. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. She is survived by her husband ant. 2nd Prbe: SMOInCub, two daughters, Mrs. Marion B. Yere- •warded brParents'Mafuine ance of Lavallette and Mrs. Wini- 10 Third Priafti «00 fred J. Tcrborg of Cumberland street etch in Wtr Bonds. REV. DR. WILLIAM W. COE 450 Priam in mil... Word was received here Monday V. S. Trmna) Dttartmt* Minf of these priiea will be « death Thursday (August L. in Wtr Bondi. Thrifty Budgeteers read the adver- I9<2) of the Rev. Dr. William Wai tisements in The Leader every Thurs- ASK ABOUT OUB "re Coe, former pastor of the Con coirresr trtcuu tregational Church here, in Los An. day and saw. Be Thrifty—Read the Nucamum Sluilio, WESTFIELD LEADER F:lth Floor

YOUR RESPONSIBILITY

doUB dty joa m»y be called upon suddenly to mike funeral srnngemena. Do you know how to choose :x director wisely? let ui send yoa mw "Yotm JUspoNSQnmr," a booklet fillrd with needed facts. It wu compiled brNATIONAL SELECTED MORTI- CIANS, of which we ate member!, and whose rigid qualifications for BUY U.S. WAR tOND5STAM>S membership demand amphit fa- cilities, uniform costs to all and nm. last PI.I.«HJ «-tr« scrupulous integrity. tree Book A.k <., a ntr ,t ..r (rt. kwk «H«w «• Chaau • M«»orl«L" Cm»letclr Illu>• Slats. THE WESTFTELD USADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1942

curate parts and fittings vital to air- "out there." ,You become soldier and I craft production and other material sailor of production. As such you of war. share with them the responsibility for Owr frrwd Pht In presenting the red and blue pen- winning: this war. nant, with the white "E" enclosed in "Here and now I pledge to you on MfUr drilled workers of the Alum- the faith of a sailor that your armed mm Co. of America's Garwood be- • wMtth of add, Adniral H. A. Wiley, U8N (RET), chairman of the services will not let you down. Will tt* 0rst die-casters in the Unit- you pledge as much? I am sure you ' *i ftatM to receive the newly-created Navy Board for Production Awards in Washington, D. S., laid: wilt With your full support and

Mei. are dying tor the Four Freedoms. The least we can ARCH SUPPORT do here at home is to buy Vlsr Bom^-10% for War Two 1942 investments for you young mod- >The shoe must hug the* Ri"ls, evcrv par day. foot snugly through erns who have an eye to the future . . . for the arch and' give mild this is modern that will LIVE!, The kind support in action. GENUINE you'll still be enjoying years from now! CHILDREN'S [You'll like the graceful simplicilyi <•' -nr 1 1 SOCKS Rock Wool of spaciousness, the luxurj I" * 'I ul« two room groupings that opm fin liainn _' Insulation 1 U a proved method of decorative possibilities for imi ** ' iln VAN ARSDALE'S making your fuel dollar* two suites and you'll know wh\ Knoi I5i "The Centre of the Btuinen Centre" go farther. American Modern is topping tin talk ni 11 < New Addm»-137 WEST FRONT STREET PHONE WE. 2-2671 town! You'll agree that heJ i11- 1 >t* «>11 for estimate, no obligation. Look For Ik. Familiar V.nAr.d.le Clock! em beauty for very little m< H PLAINFIELD, N. J. F. B. McDowell AMERICAN MOD- ERN 7-piece dining room grouping in beautifully striped American walnut. Buffet, china, table, four chain.

OPEN EVENINGS BUDGET TERMS

LAST LEAVE.

ket of He carries the other deep in his heart.

Lunch P? i fletfi.ently ^e bolB °" Ieave flnd their way to Plninfield's popular rendezvous for an enjoyable dinner Dinner 70c with their lady loves and spend the evening in charming atmospheremsph , sweetened wfth music by Dr. Enrlo W. 1.10 up PARK PLAINFIELD, N. J. Kan your social activities with Manager Al Stender - well Service Clubs meet and dine at prepared to make the event a the "Park." Free parking lot success. for guest's cars opposite.

SEVENTH AT PLAINFIELD ARLINGTON 6-3400

BUY WAn STAMPS AT DESK BUY WAB STAMPS AT DESK: ST. GEORGE AVEWE, RAkfTAY, W. J. THE WESTFIELP LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942

Fir* (hfariu Ckvck Lift Ytw rW for USO "HMW T«W Erfertak»eat Great AlMttwi Fur * The officials of the Great Aller.town Fab- are sparing no expense in mik- Mrs. Charles Mulligan, At the 11 o'clock Sunday serrv u the Presbyterian Church San- 842 Cedar Terrace, ing this year's exhibition more ap- to morning, Dr. McKinney will ice at the church, Seventh street am Town. pealing than ever before. There has r^'and conduct the service. As Park avenue, Plainfield, Mr. Robin To the USO: Westfield and vicinity will again be been arranged a spenldid program of BepreaenUtive Donald H. UiUtM HUBIBer son's sermon topic will be "Light* an undoubtedly represented in the east's horse racing for Tuesday, Wednes- 1 Please list my name as willing to entertain soldiers from my n»tiv has announced that there will W a CXJto servicto^Ke wil l *begi• n at 10:30 J!"S. TherL e' Shadows of the Passing Summer. locality as follows: greatest poultry show which will'agaln day, Thursday and Friday, with Sat- vacancy «t the United States Waval •HI he no evening service. The church school wi'l reopen for thi he a feature of this year's Great Al- urday being reserved for special Academy next year to be fllltd by ft The Bible school continues ite sum- fall at a later date is be announced, Kane , , lentown, Fair, September 22, 23, 2t, events. The vaudeville acts Inter- Union County appointee. mer sessions meeting at 9:40 and eon- StrMt> .- Tel. W«. 2- 26,"26. Among kit year's most prom- spersing the race events will be the He will hold * competitive ucaal. tinning until 10:20. . • inent exhibitors was Earl Himmel- finest that have ever been booked at nation on October 3 for the sdaetiaa Rally Day services in all depart- Lutheran Church Supper Native Town State berger, of 519 Washington street, and any fair. Again the M? feature will of a candidate to fill this vacancy, ments of the church will be held on Remarks—Maiden Name, etc he again promises to a notable con- be the night fair MM tlie victory re- All applicants must be boiw Ut Sunday, September 13, when the Bible "Welcome Home Supper" will be tender at this year's Great Allentovm vue, rehearsals tot which arc already resident* of Union County and Mt served by the ladies of the Lutheran Xoi will begin at 9:30 and the Fair. underway on the New York stage, less than 17 or more than 21 years of Church, Wednesday, September 9, in Morning service of worship will be- and which promise to be the roost age on April 1, 1943. Jtoat U o'clock. The evening aerv- the church room. Tickets are now on People from Westfield and vicin- Application to enter the competi- ity will have easy access to the Great spectacular of its kind ever seen any- fo. of worship will begin this Sunday sale. tive examination nuit be tmi» ia Allentown Fair in spite of the ban on where. Fair-goers are again urged writing to lit, McLean at \OP9nU , •Tg o'clock and Mr. Karnell hai made gasoline and tires. Excellent rail and to make their grind stand reserva- arrangements for a helpful typ« of bus connections prevail between West- tions and thus avoid disappointments street, Elisabeth, not later taaa fcp. service. CntScractPMitiMi field and Allentown, and again the caused by nightly sellouts. tember 2, and should contain the ap- SMkn Great Allentown Fair holds promise plicant's full name, address, and birth Arc Still OH* kc Crane date. of a happy reunion of folks from this "When you give to the USO, you Mrs. Charles Milligan told th, In view of the scarcity of qualified It was announced today by E, Lau- section. give to someone you know." Bomb the Jape WW> Junk! The morning service at Redeemer Leadtr this week that the Army, or persons to fill certain positions in rence Springer, headmaster of the Lutheran Catirch, Clark street and der prohibiting the entertainment ol government hospitals, the Civil Serv- Pinpry School that Pingry will in Cowperthwaifc place, is held at 10:48 Camp Kilmer soldiers at private ice Commission has issued, in revised a m Holy Oorni'.uf.ijn will be cele- homes, will not affect the USO plan troduce a full one-year course in the form, three of its continuously open study of aeronautics, starting in Sep brated. 8«v. Walter Reuning will to list native addresses of Westfield- examinations. preach the sermon on the subject, crs who are willing to entertain. tember. The course is sponsored by "Nomin»! Christians." At the close reason is that there are several huiv The new examination announce- th«, Army and Navy through the of the service Pastor Reuning will of- dred soldiers stationed in Newark, ment for physiotherapy aide (|1,800) United States Office of Education in fidslly bid farewell to the men who and these may still be entertained and junior physiotherapy aide (fl, Washington, D. C. It will receive are expecting to enter the armed here and elsewhere. Mrs. Milligan, 620) includes the following modified full credit for graduation and college services. In charge of this part of the USO requirements: No written test; no entrance. Redeemer Sunday school opens the work, says that there has been an ex- maximum age limit; no limitation on height and weight. The course might be described as a fall season of Bible instruction Sun- cellent response to the appeal of last preliminary course for professional day, September 13, at 9:30 a. m. New week, but that still more listings ari The new examination announce aviation needs. The content will con- Birollments for the graded classes needed. A convenient form appear! ment for student physiotherapy aide sist of the history of aviation, air- rill be received before the opening of on this page. ($420) and apprentice physiothereapy craft structures, aero-dynamics, in- the session at the main door of the aide (1,440) has been modified in the cluding the theory of (fight ami ten- ihurch and during the week personal- following respects: Women only are sion, gas engines, communications, ly by the pastqr. Telephone inquir. Bar Aii'n Urges Survey eligible; no maximum age limit; mod- meteorolgy and aerial navigation. The 'm are invited. ified physical requirements. course offers opportunities for the di- The first social event of the fall As Well as Title Search The new examination announce- rect application o£ the laws of phys- •Olson will be the annual home com- ment for junior graduate nurse (|1,- ics and mathematics, and thus is close- ing supper served for the members Continuing its series on advice to 620) has been modified in the follow ly correlated with other subjects in md friends of the church by the Lad- prospective property purchasers, the ng respects: Date of graduation from the curriculum, Union County Bar Association today a school of nursing has been set back; is' Aid, to' be held Wednesday, Sep- Mr. Springer pointed out that the tember 9, from 5,'30 to 7:30 p. m. urged, that the would be buyer have elaxation in physical requirements; a survey made by a civil engineer no maximum age limit. course will be of great value not Tickets are in charge of Mrs, Thomas only to boys planning to enter mili- and surveyor, in addition to a title All applications must lie sent to the Montgomery. tary or naval aviation, but also has search. Lawyers representing pur- iVashington office of the Civil Serv- value for the larger peace time op-. chasers usually insist on such physi- :ce Commission. Applications will portunities of aviation which will Fint Church of cal examination of the land to show )e accepted until the needs of the surely follow the war. The course exact measurements and unearth any iervice have been met will be open to students in the up- Christ, Sdentkt easements which might preclude free Full information as to require- per two classes of the school and it and clear title. ments, and application forms, may be "Han" is the lesson-sermon subject is expected that it will prove to be Suppose, the bar association the- )btained from Edwin A. Lake, secre- for Sunday, September 6, in all Chris- very popular. orizes, a man contracts to buy, with- ary of the Board of U. S. Civil Serv- tian Science Churches and Societies out engaging competent counsel, and ce Examiners at the post office. throughout the world. "Top*" in Quality, Low In signs an agreement in which is em- For Those Dull Moments While The golden text is: "The steps of a ployed the phrase: "subject to such "When you give to the USO, you Away From Home—THE LEADER Prict! Thousands of low good man arc ordered by the Lord: state of facts as an accurate survey ive to someone you know." Will Help Brighten Them. and he delighteth in his way, " may disclose." It looks harmless to pricti. Finest quality mtati, (Psalms 37:23). the layman but the attorney recog- Among the lesson-sermon citations nizes its meaning as a possible dan- produce, dairy products and is the following from the Bible: ger. $&»# groceries. "Know ye that the Lord he is God: Pursuing this thought, the inno- it is he that hath made us, and not cent purchaser by signing would be we ourselves; we are his people, and Rgreeing to accept title "as is" even the sheep of his pasture," (Psalms though a neighbor's garage might en- 100:3). croach on the land or other easements Take Care of The lesson-sermon also includes the mar title. If he in turn wanted to following passage from the Christian sell some day, the next buyer might,) Science textbook, "Science and Health insist on a free and clear deed and with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary the unwary owner would have diffi- Baker Eddy: "Immortal man is not culty providing it. Your Lawn Now and never was material, but always A survey would have disclosed it; spiritual and eternal," (p. 336). engagement of counsel before the pur- chase agreement was signed would September is the best time to renovate, fertilize and seed Branch Milk Ctopel have prevented it your lawn to assure healthy, clean and beautiful grass, The Branch Mills Gospel Chapel, Springfield avenue, near Echo Lake 3S0 Servicemen Have next Spring. ' Park, will hold a revival hour Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. P. Wal- Returned Ballots ton Herbert will preach. All wel- come to attend. Approximately 350 absent ballots The Revival Prayer Fellowship will have been received to date from Un- meet Monday night at 8 p. m. at the ion County residents now serving in SEED lome of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Horgen, the armed forces, it was said in the 640 Central avenue. All welcome to offices of the Union County Board of Our Purity Evergreen has been used for years on most •ttend. Elections where the ballots are re- of the lawns in this vicinity. This grass seed is known ceived. Altogether, more than 3,500 of these ballots were sent out by the for its purity and germination. It is all seed and con- Fight! Work! * Save! Willow GroveUnioB Chapel county clerk's office, some to go half- tains no fillers. No timothy, rye or other cheap seed' V Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. way around the globe. Preaching service conducted by enter into it. Price 45c a pound, Kev. Koland Ost, 11 a. m. Throw Your Scrap Into the Fight A War Message on WAR BONDS We carry many other grades of seed to suit all con- ditions, from the President of the United Stales FERTILIZERS A wide variety, all the best quality, including Vigoro, "... The American people know that if we would Here's the Place to Get Loma, Peat Moss, Hyper Humus, Purity Garden Calcite raise the billions which we now need to pay for tin Lime, Swift's Sheep Manure, Swift's Bone Meal, Swift's war and at the same time prevent a disastrous rise School Stationery Supplies 4-8-8, Swift's Acid Phosphate, Swift's Kaw Bone, Swift's in the cost of living, we shall have to douhle and more than 5-10-5, Adctf; etc. double the scale of our savings. We're famed for knowing what the students "Every dime and dollar not vitally needed* for absolute ne- need—and we have it. Notebooks, school pen •nd pencil aets, fountain pens, mechanical cessities should go into WAR BONDS and STAMPS to add drawing sets, notebook fillers, looseleaf binders. ^GARDEN TOOLS & SUPPLIES to the striking power of our armed forces. The largest stock to be found in this section. "If these purchases are to have a material effect in restrain- Meisel's ing price increases they must be made out of current income. Stationer Newsdealer "In almost every individual case they should he big enough to mean rigid self-denial, a substantial reduction for moBt 35 ELM ST. TEL. WE. 2-0583 FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT of us in the scale of expenditure that is comfortable an i Andirons, screens, brushes, charcoal, fireplace sets, easy for us. , grates, wood baskets, fire lighters, hearth brooms, etc. "We cannot fight this war, we cannot exert our maximum effort, on a spend-as-usual basis. ELMAR'S Mail and Phone Orders Filled "We cannot have all we want if our soldiers and sailors aw to have all they need." FALL MILLINERY Phone Westfield 2-1500-1501 Deliveries Once Daily ..;. Franklin D. Roosevelt a crowning glory for LABOR DAY #•///War Savings Bonds A complete line of Beautiful Stylet TAYLOR'S SHOOT STRAIGHT WITH OUR B01T5 and Colors. Headsizes 21 % to 24. Now more than ever it's thrifty to buy at ..... "WestfieH't Oldest Hardware and Homewam Store" This space b a contribution lo America's All-Out War program by „ ELMAR'S MILLINERY 125-129 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY 339 W. FRONT STREET PLA1NFIELD OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Opposite Sears Roebuck Open Tlmnu and tut. ET««. WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY mr- TtfllKSPAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942^ THE HELP WANTED FOR SALE FQU RENT i APARTMEKTS FOR RENT HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE LEA MAS f«r »l«t* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (.1111, FOR REAL KSIA'I'K BB bulldtag custodian aod »lf*t PPAKVMBKT Kl» KE»T—3 Rooms, Able to handle phune inieu2a«nnj, clerk. Apply in person at Y.M.C.A. RATES: furnished, living room a«d bedroom, type, small amount of dictation. lie YOU ABE MWKIitG tor *. rea suitablfurni e for'male. -Appb' The Blue home in selected neighborhood, con- suitable formal Handle prospects calling at office. PAHT TIMK NAID. Cooking and light Boom. U ElElm tj(tj(. »•»-« Preferably sales type. Good oppor- cleaning. From 4 until alter dinner One-Cent-A-Word venient to transportation, nearinf tunity for one v HUng to assume re- •AVS ifOB jTWB HAIB thaT completion, 'phone CRanfcrd 8-16OJ HW>M« «»* »»4fc every day except Sunday. Cal" "l WE"•".• take a good permanent? We or your own broker. 9-3»ti KEW A TOACr sponsibility ana grow with job. Z-2SU-R. Rot wawater, ffas and electric in- Might consider older woman, H new special formuli which Minimum Cbargt 25c cluded; availablilble Sept. let: *50. active and able to udduat herself to tluu aasaree food re»uiu at n TWO FIWB HOMBI- J"»< *?•«**•* Addresdd s Box 3. care Wtstfleld Leader. modern conditions. Salary In tiro- WHITE WONtX for general house- COBt to rou. Marie's Beauty Three-bedroom 8-bath and lavaun 9-3-tf portion to ability. Write Box 48, work; no laundryy;; small family.. AdAd- W South Av.., Wwtmw |.| home on Shackumaxon Urlve. On. care Leader Office. Box care Leader Office. on Scotch Plains Ave. also hue 8 bed 9-J-tf room, and * baths. See these soon MNTED •TATIOmCHV, ?5 Thev won't be n the market long, HtiAL KM'ATK —AHMMlve tmU A^Ap^ll y in pepersonr . Windreldt's Mar- C Ber porch, for one willing to work and able to Progressive frintem, E06 Nort" fctorham Park Home Builder, tele- unr m produce, full cooperation, drawing kel, Kast Broad. St. phone Orange H-8348. »-»-» three- baths, » al> »t gulrid. Tel. WeBiaeld 2-1969-J. f uffe IS tonsL H. Brown, 4E4 £dg< 124.00 month, corner Center St. and ariH. Beld S-S640. |^ wood Ave., WB. 2-0195. ».r-t South Ave. A. nice flat. *Telephon" e WcstaeW. _.._. Hsaaearwk. Go home TOP aOIL, Well Dark Cul.r, M.Ot %AtmM. MOWr In WMtlele Gantea, Westfleld 2-1S56. SAU3S CLfSHK WAKTBD In local "nights. Weatfleld 2-«776-M. Rotted cow manure, $7.60 load Nice tufa (lection. 8 bed hardware store, with or without ex- tie taaka and cesspool* Fi —Center hall. Dutch Colonial wit! WOMAN Ta Call lor aaa D* F«Blr roonu and bath,.also room and bfttn open porch and terrace, 4 bedroom t perience. Apply Taylor Hardware wash In her own home. Inquire Oa tWrd. floor which Junior would and 2 baths, also mald'B room an rs&j?$&& &J&i£% Co, 126 Elm St., Westtteld. ,11 ST. Westlleld 2-J389. S4S Edgar 3d., 'phone WeutAeld 2- lava. bath. Originally cost (3(0011. 4103-J. OBMV aa4 YOINO Wlr »T; ;. Baaafr for Immediate possession. ATTRA* IIVK 8 HOOMII ••« Balk, The new fall line is here. £d!tn »n> MANDOM>M COMPN. , WI. iMNMT orage; Immediate noHHeSBion. 950. PBODUCTIOM COOK And G«nrral H«w»«i« — 61» B. Broad St.. West. i-llll'S Ca»a«r Narlk aaa CeMral Ana. el. WE. 2-8(192 or WE. 2-1272-J. Sleep in. KeferenceB required. Call i'taatUatfnaal Oas»r will finance. * •••TALI f 9-3-tf HELPEKa KBBOBU— Monday and Friday evenings. 8.j{.™ ONK OF THB PEW LEFt—Brand ne • WB 2-1322. ^""multTesTncTuded;M Vnh d" 19am Walla Leanta* ALL KIWDa I iBU TOOLI. Pipe™ white, air-conditioned home, 6 beau W»»»—3-aoOM •ALK—COOK —8«waa — C SSI* HOtlMH W *A* Y KIMIMM tlful rooms, oak floors throughout «.a»-JS-IMIO» APAHTJIEKT — All Tuang saaa, here's a chance to get airt ters, stocks and diet—all ift," real fireplace, open screened pore! Improvements—iieat & vva Steady work. Chimney wrenches, gasoline, furnaces, piciii All Util Into a war industry *n4 learn a. Cranford. CB. 6-0149. Corner, W» Man r*r Sal* houses ol many off livlnfc room, screened kltcher included. profitable trade such as weldlnsr, rig- and shovelB, tampers, sledge laaj klaaH to iult tolki in any walk of with breth'rrt nook, tiled bath wlt_ t43.4»#-_ft-MOOM AFAHTMR.S-T—Sle, Oct. 1st. 160.00. ging, etc. Calco, growing rapiaiy niers,, metal stands with ppipi « 5!?; shower, extra lavatory drst floor, EHAlE-WAmiEsaTal «•'•*•< attachedtthd , one portabltbl e shohp bil life—erics r»n(e (run |4600 upward —Cori. HKRBEKT H. SMITH. Agea) even before the war boom, has a time. Steady day work. Chimney to whatever you want to pay. Let fully insulated, good neighborhood M.M—B-HOQM APAHTMRNT (Two- number of openings for young men, IS' long with two metal draweenin d u> know wbal you need In the way act qulcK. Howland, Elisabeth 2 Family House)—Heat & Water Halt* Tk'atre Rlas, . W«l««la 8-M>»* 18-ltt years oldl who are somewhat Corner, Cranford, CR. «-0149. large combination vice attacheded, n o( • home anil we will find it for 1550. Included. mechanically Inclined and who are 7' high pipe rack suitable for you. Our )t»t U very complete. TS,aa-a-KOO»J HOI SK * San Hoom THKEG LAK«B HOOals, aaia) heat, ambitious to get atarted In learning- a PART TIME MAIIJ from 1:30 till after rack, one tinsmith's solid manK •-BOOM MOIIaE, Til* Hath, sta —Steam, Coal—Available Sept. 16. h"t water, electric refrlgenuor and trade Those taken fop. thla work dinner. References required. tall stoke, many other small tools Urn shower. Can be shown by appoint' T5*a—a-HOOal HOL'fB, 2 Halls — •arare. Adults only. fss.OO. 114 will be Kiven practical training un- WE. 8-0938. gas water heater. Also mlBcellan™ ment. C. T. Black, WE. 2-3434. 1-car Oarage—Steam, Oil. North Ave. West, Cranford. der skilled mechanics and also a ous stock plumbing-heating malar 83.M—T-»Oim HOl'UR—3 Baths—2- thorough classroom background by •AID—rail »r Par! Tliar, sleep out, ial. WE. 2-D135; 4S4 Ed ewood ivj car Garas;e~~(NeW]y decorated). MOOMI, Tile* Balk •«« «M«k»». general houeeivorker, roust be fond B t-YPAB-OLI-•. ) MMlt_ n 4-Haoai unira- wate, trained instructors. 8-IMt low, gas heated. Living* room, dining Inlaid linoleum, heat and hot watei, "f children, can be able to supply l hatd Living room —1 B»th—Maid's Quarters—1- electric and gas,' garagee.. Aauits referencreferencese ; house four blocks from S-GALLOALLON UUKMIJOHN8K , 2-, 5. room, bedroom and kitchen. Excel, car Garaire. Wcstflold M.Vi Aa Hoar to start. • Wtflld station Call Westfleld , 2, lent possibilities for additional roomi only. Oct. 1st. 'Phone Westfleld station. Call Westfleld galloallon croccrocksk , quanq t Ityy l 1 •*,«•—f HOONB, Psrl or HHM*—All 2-2938-J. gallon crocks quant Ity li as this: IB a corner property. Bee I PM0DVOTIO!« WDMKEIll 2-0983-W. Jugs, metall windoow ice bobox Friday or next Tuesday. Irene M, Utilities Included exrapt QIIB, Edgewood Ave., WE 20135' M.ea—r-MOOM HOIDI-: « fas Beoa; DO CABINET WOHK in WE. 2-0135. Daniels, WE. M«32. SCOTCH PI.*I1». This plant has openings for men In- •AN TO S-J.lt —i'A Baths—Maid's Quarters and kitchen. Call WE. 2-I445-W after Bath—Steam, Oil. UMFimNIBHKn X * » itOOM«. terested in production work, men 5 p. m. M.Sa—«-ROOM HO! UK—Steam, Oil— Being completed for Oct. 1st occu- who are anxious to make a perman- FAU, WILL 1OOW »r HEKB-Check TO WKfTFIKLD ent connection with cood opportu- your Printing Supplies and t|1Ce iu Bath"—Oarage. pancy. Modern, extra large rooms, «IHL ror Oeaetal H«i..«r«rkl good your order today with The M'tBt- nvarsivrv OW •B.W—7-ROOM IIOIJIIIB—2 Pruhs—I- streamlined kitchen, tiled hntlw, nities for promotion. references. Phune WE. 2-268U-W. decorator's wallpaper Interiors. (leld Leader. R. T. Major, Colea WB have withdrawn our mem- car Garage. GENERAL UV1KIMEU LABOM Ave., Mountainside, will receive two Somerset bus. bership from the Westneld Board 1M.M—a-HOOM HOt!«B —! Baths — HKIVTAI N IS* * US- tickets to see 'The Magnificent Done' ( of Realtors aa we are not in 2-ctt.r Oarage—Steam, OH. laoaln «* Pnnlwi "' EMPLOYMENT WANTED and 'Private Buckarotr at the Blilin MaJt—T-NOOM HOIlaB — * Baths — AMNOIH* HBAI/I'V CO., For ciMi»(r«tll<««<» for these openings should window. Cleaning and waxing floan( —attached carafe and iarce lot. The IIS.**—7-HOOM HUIKK — Breakfast rage. »6S. No agents. Write Box he prepared to show proof of cltixen- «Mrrnui PBT •HOP. suPtnM iw price—17605! NKMRIT •. SMITH lioom — 2 Baths —Don — Maid's 69, Iveader Office. shlp. Pets an* Poultry. Al«o <3™n» Quarters and bath — ilecreatlon HliprLKD UIHTAISS and fancy table Waynes, Vitality and C.rom«Tr MAMMIPM CO«|*R. . WB. MMf •fell. *aaall Faralatt* HOOKKRttl'KKR cleaning, laundry and serving. WB. heat with oil burner — attached ga- mnkes thlR unavoidable, HO we a»k suitable for ahower and weddlu rage—beautiful yard—wooded hack- In one of the finest and most con- 2-13S8-I. gifts. 9-MI ground — fruit trees — quiet street. «, — GRANT SCHOOL MSCTION, your indulgence when this happens. venient residential sections; break- X Maaiker of Onortaaltlrs available Owner, 716 Falracres Ave., West- Newly decorated. Four bedrooms. fast If desired. Phone WestHeld in our accountfnir department. HOIISGWOHK ond care of REGULAR WAHIIHOIIi; THINK. Held. S-3-H Only ten minutes walk to town. At W« there's one that's us clean ns 2-3SC7-M. 9-3-tf Variety of Jok ReutlriMiicnta Includes children. No laundry. Uaferencea IHOHHKHT H. ftMIVH a whistle. Very convenient to town. those between the ages of 22 and 30. furnished. Call WB. 2-3J46-J. Fan- Phone Westfleld 2-0l*O4-M. HlKlta Tkenlre BMg. . Wnllill a-2«M 2 imtllft. Excellent bHHornent. Mt.YISIIIOI) HOOMS Br Oar, Week Education, High School nnd college wood Ave. 0AI HKAT — •-•ramai Haan — graduates; experience, two years and IT'S PATRIOTIC TO roXBRHVE - breakfast room and first-floor lava- imUIIMI, OFFKIIIVti — Six- At tftl there's a lieatltlful K-room or month, in Mountainside. Call Drop a card to Box 40, Leader Office, WE. 8-4963, Datt more. ~ MAN Wink • dnnlea Work and care tory. Open porch, Lot 60*178. Large room Colonial hoiiBii—two years old, apsrtment lor adults. The rent in- Normal Scacaale 5 days weekly. Phone WeBtfleld 8-1814-W. to have any of your household goois outdoor fireplaoe and picnic terrace. Deep lot with shade trees. Litrge cludes hent. In a converted house. of lawns. repaired. Toaster-Iron Plug, Waffle Moving out of town Oct. 1st. Tele- living room with connecting: open ESTFIRI.U MOTEL. Clean, comfort- Iron, Lamp Socket, Pun Leaks, Water able rooms. Reasonable rates. Phone CLERICAL I'OI.OIIKI) MAN Wlakea Ganlra Work Faucet Needs a Gasket, IJelter Toj'a phone Westneld 2-027S-M. porch. Modern kitchen. Recreation Tell V% Your Hrntnl Pmblem nnd wo and housecleanlng. Phone Westneld room. Low heating cost. 'Phn WeMlleld 2-2774. U-3-tf repaired, Shelves put up. All odd will do our best to flii your require- Many Clerical Opealiws to meet va- 2-1814-W. Jobs that your husband i« loo buw FO* IMMBOIATB OCCIiPANOV Cooper (k Moore, Westfleld 2-3100, riety of Job situations, C«MM«t C-MIWIII piwise within easy ments. III-KUriL .. to do. All work guaranteed. RK.!"* to Inspect. near station, poat office, library and walking distance of schools and sta- T. H. * IV. V. BKVNOl.lJfl "~"< APPLY AT reasonable. 5-3-£t " tlon. located in modest residential HI.4l.TO TIIKAT1IK Rllll.IMMl park. Business gentlemen preferred. LOST AND FOUND neighborhood In Cranford. May be HOMB IS WHKHB THK HGABT 181 WRNTFIHLI1 3l«l« 141 Elmer St. Phone WB. i-llBI-M. YOIJH LOCAL M-IMKCK SHBHATODT Mna.i«««r din- i V. 8. EMPLOrMBNT OFFICE purchased with as little as )800. in Here Is A Home that will appeal to ll-ol-tf LOUT—Tl'EDDAr—Baack of household ing room set. Price »30. WE. 2-2478. cash and balance on monthly payment IHNIXIIHD nr llnlanuked —Five- keys, between Euclid Ave. and Broad of approximately 150. to cover In- the homing Instinct of every home iJllMHIIKI) or inVKI'llMSIIMl Urge IT HAS HKCOJMK NECKIBAHY to sell lover—it cost nearly 118,000 to build room house, attached garaee. Down- cheerful front bedroom with privato St. Finder ylease write or return terest, principal, taxes and Are in- and is in pink of condition. Studio HtJtlrs lavatory. OaH heat. Corner CALCO CHKMICAL DIVISION same to Uox 00, Leader Office. B-lrl'a bike, slzo 28, tires in good con- surance. Why rent when such easy lot. Oct. !nt occupancy. Telephone bath, 4 windows, plenty of crosa ven- dition, wicker basliel, in. Call terms are available? For further living room, dining room, kitchen, tilation, suitable for business couple. AMERICAN OYANAMID COMPANY, spacious bedroom And bath, sitting WB. 2-16SS-W. BOUND BROOK, K. J. Westfleld 2-0346 after Y p.m. detail* and Inspection phone your room and screened porch on first Phono Westnela 2-0136. DOGS FOR SALE own broker or * floor—two nice bedrooms and hath 1HO.1M—IIKAT Will, BR NO WOUIIY 9-3-tf STKAMEH HBH WAMIHIOBB TMtSK. J. a. MVLrOMO COMPANl- on second floor. Brick and stucco in this house with its self-feeding Phone Westfleld 2-273 S. HrallM construction, slats roof. 2-car ga- coal furnace. 4 bedrooms anil 2 •i Kl HMSIIIill 1KI0MS nnd balk for l>Klll<;IIHi:l) I'll'I'lK*. Sarparra, rea- M4 PAHK AVfc. riAl rage, fireproof construction, slate baths, open porch and Hiinroom, 1 or 2 business people. Call We. sonable, fl to 8:30 p.m., Saturday GL1UGH—I M«ntka Oidl roof. To the lover of gardens, the Modern home In a line location. 2-10U2 for apiiointment. !l-3-tf KEY PUNCH OPERATORS antl Sundnv; Zeltzmann's, 147 Hurl- WE. 2-44TII-It. SKAKDVIRW AVE., MM, Lovely 2- ftowerB, shrubbery and general land- tan lid., Clark Township. bedroom house. Tiled I'nth, Long scaping will be un unending delight. COKI"!".. . WE. 5-tMOT I.AUGK. FRONT ROOM, eentrally lo- COMPORT KNi:HI,IN<; PA1I, Mt. Wa- living room with fireplace. Steam Can be bought at a fraction of its Coravr Worla and Crntrnl Al-eM. , cated. Gentlemen preferred. Nij COST CLERKS I1ACII8H UNI) — Mlnrfc — Tan Marking's terproof covering filled with resil- heat (coal!. Well planted yard with value—let our >Ir. Cole show you BiiBt ISroad St. Phono WE. 2-20SJI-M. —Female—8 months old. Heglstered ient felt. Hakes kneeling easier. fine shrubbery, trees and rose arbor. through. AM. WILL MOON UK IIKMK—Check STENOGRAPHER A, K. C. Write Box 63, Lender Awnings, tiarage. House in excel- M. C. McVOY, Inc. . !M ELM «T. your Printing Supplies and nlnce WHO WANTS A IKIMI: with private OHioe. YOU IIBT WK HAVE Cnimlnif lent condition. Heady to move in. WnlltM a your oriler tuflay with The West- family? Room with twin or doulile We Bcoured the market so that you Smallest down payment S9S0. Bal- field Leader. C. It. MeyerR, SOO bed, Benutyrest mattresses. Couple TABULATING could linve Jars when you neeoea ance like rent. WE. 2-1113, morn- Tlce Place, will receive two courtesy or sltipMe gentlemen, breakfast, near thom. We also have the two-piece ings or evenings. Mrs. Harrison. •M.'-'OO.IMMUKKH Was last year's nation- tickets to «ee 'The MaKnificent Dope' bun. Reference!* required. Weslrleld FOR SALE litl which ills your mayonnaise jars. al uayroll—and much of It was spent 2-0474-Jt. MACHINE OPERATOR for rent. You get something back and 'Private Iluckaroo' at tiio ulalto Theatre, Westneld, Tuesday, Sept. 8, 11YTEX BTATlONEaY — 20" Blneje BHAUTIKUI, liana-Woven »»M* WB Ot'KEH tol) 14 lloaetelck Park When you buy 1MB three-year-old by calling personally or j,renentlnK LAIIUK I'HOYr ItOOM, l'uriiUhiil or ACCOUNTANTS sheets. 10O envelopes—.name Imprint- —Almost new and thoroughly mod- charming; Colonial home with wpa- bajra from our Mexican neighbors., CIOUH rooms. Six rooms, MrRt-floor proper Identification at The Lender unfurnishert; Karage available also. ed—$1.00. Melsel's, 35 tlm St., A limited quantity at J2.25 each. ern. This is 4 bedrooms, 2-bath Office. Phone Westflehl 3-11H. !BJu«« lie Tlmrnugaly Experienced. Westtlelil 2-OSK3. 9-i-tt , houfte with attached garage for 2 lavatory, large open screened porch, r cars. Owner has already left town awnings. Owner's exnet words: "If MEXICAN JUMPINr. lll-.WS. Fun <» —house can be shown Rnytlme at I had not been trnnnferred, this is IIOOM WITH T»VI\ IlKII§ and private APPLY EMPLOYMBST OPPHI3 WF1.L HO'ITKI) MAl»B«Ki screened the kiddles. 2 tor Jc; 25c dosen. your convenience. Price fl&.&OO. where I would spend the rest of my LOTS FOR SALE b:ith. In best residenlial wettion. EASTERN AIRCRAFT, top soil—delivered anywhere, spreaa MAUB AS AMEHICA STIIHU. Pearsall & Prankenbach, Inc., WE. dftys." Ctm show any time, no np- Phone WR. 2-5054-H. If desired. Lawns seeded and cared :S1 EAST IIBOA1J ST. 2-4700. polntmentH neee^sary. Just cnll us LINDEN DIVISION for by contract or monthly. L.a>* up. Diet! & Bmlth, Inc., WE. 2-1100. ANOI.EWOOIl I.ANH. I bought till: 11 ll\ISHi:i> ROOM, Frlvnfr I'll mil) — Westfleld J.O86H: HaesslB. 91J Bast largo lot on exclusive restricted 9-3-tf ex e Near KCIIOO! anil station. 'l'hone GENERAL MOTORS Broad St. KLKCTHIC FLOOR MACHINE, 't ."' A VERY ATTRACTIVE Il-Hooi. Him »».(*«. — Cdl.O.MAI,, Ttrrr llrdrmimi., Htreot, planning to build. Then I WB. 2-O81IS-W; 512 Hurt St. I,IM»KN, V. J- slon ladder, porcelain Ice l«* •" • compietely modernised. New tiled tiled bath, BleentnK porch, lavatory bought ft house, so cannot use land ana Craaiea Blae !««• for chen ware, mirrors, Inmps. «5 Pro!- kitchen with linoleum counters and Can you? Call Westfleld 2-0197-W, I.AHKK IIOOM. Maple FurnliiliFtl, prl- sale. Dump truck and driver for new stove. Bathroom has been com- first floor, oil, WIlBon School, earnffe. To 6 d pect St., . Kathryn T. Shelld, 52 Elm St., WE, 8-27-41 vnte bath, 7-10th of a mile from sta- hive by the hour. H. P. X"; " ' pletely rebuilt with modern fixtures tion; KiirnKo available. Phone AVost- I'AIIT TIME STENOGKAPHEIl nt 241 North Ave. Telephone WE. 2- TRAINING GIIA1R, *I.5O. Car arat. and tiled walls. There is an open 2-2C18. Aeld 2-19S7. 4404. 9-3-tf fireplace In the living room nnd an \V. C. A. Call WE. 2-1841. 11.50. Bird cage, »2.O0. Plant st»n«. FOR SALE OR RENT $1.00. Tel. WE. 2-40S9. open porch, screened. Steam heat, GIFTS—VI»H Melael'a First for your coal burning, and one-car garage. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FVHMSIir,l> HOOM, Km Scknol. stn- SECIIETAHY—Who has knoivledire of House has a pleasing exterior. At- tion nml but. 114 Cowperthwalto l'l. Klngle-ontty bookkeeping, and. ;\ fair various gifts and prises, something BABY'S 11ASSINET and M" •'Oil N.VI.K flit Ul'AT. A Coinplrlr Cull WK. 2-3S63-R. knowledge of shorthand. Apply by new all the time, very reasonably nkets and to"?. tractive grounds with shade trees. list of desirable homes listed with also sheets and blankets and 17,000. •140.00 — KXTHRMKLY Plnr Kmcllnh letter: llandolph Corp., 204 Central priced. 35 Elm St. 9-3-tf clothes. All in good conditiondition •««• a.A.HAl.NUKHS 8ELM8T. We.2-0021 home In finest section of Westfleld. the agency of I.UUii: IIOOM, Knriilakrd, for 2 gen- Ave. reasonably priced. CCall WE. !-.>»>• Sunken living room, library, 4 bed- WM. 8. WIM.CU * SON, Inc. Wt.2-4021) tlemen. Private Bhower bath and HAINWKAAINWKAH Pott ErarErcrr Misaaer of rooms and 2 baths. The master suite J-20-4t lavatory. GaraKe If needed. Write HOY OP HIGH SCHOOL ACE Wnnlrd the familyy, any •tyle•tyle. Economy DrD y I-Olll WMt«tl ; DUB TO MY WOHK I* itrvin With Is lovely. Property la beautifully Uox 57, Leader Office. for gas station. Apply Norrls Chev- GoodGd s StoreStor , 111177 Bast Broad StSt. girl's gym sultB. Sijes 14 »»» the probability of transfer, I am landscaped midst large trees. rolet, Inc., 209 Central Ave. One new, others In perfecft t nddl!™l ; offering my home on TAN0LI5WO0D REAL ESTATE WANTED lAHCK I'l.KASAVT ROOM, Centrally One pair girl's riding boots, . IjANEl (dead end street). Mountain- 11ANDOI.HI COni»X. . WR. 2-0.1(17 COLOIIG1) MAN Wanted us porter and BKH IN KKOI—%. 44, Vt Bamla phone WB. 2-1646-J. side, for sale. The Betting at the Corner .forth and Centrnl Ave«, located. WK. 2-2398: 516 Boulevard. helper. Must have driver's license. with coolera for your next party. end of the street overlooking the OtPLE nenlrnN Mmnll lloune To llpnt PI.IOASAVT SOUTH HOOM In good, Apply Norrts Chevrolet, Inc., 203 Call Liquor Spirits, Inc., 309 South DRESS SAIE. Final Clearance on all foot of Echo Lake Park and the 4-BF.DKOOM HOUSE located In Lin with option of iniying; no children; reBldentlnl neighborhood In private Central Ave. Ave. (oppoilu Railroad Button). Summer dresBes. Many regular IM» Watchung Range is superb. Back no brokers. AdilreaH Uox 51, care family. Six-minute walk to depot, WK. 2-2428. 9-3-tf coin School. Available Oct. 1st. Leader Office. values reduced to *!,9o ""LSMJ from the highway yet very near lor three to bus. Dinner can be ar- OIHL—For Secretarial I>onKI»n in rea' Sizes 12-44 and half Biles. Wralli»l» convenience and most important of 9. A. S t IM1KUS « Kl.M HT. v»>. ranged for If desired. Tel. WE. 2- estate nnd insurance firm. State OOBsARD — P. n. Pnctlml Vnal— all on the Westfield side of highway 1C9(S. age, experience and salary exprcted C/B La Spirit — 'Vsnltr — and other —5« Elm St. . Ko. 29. one and a half miles to the WS.—7 ROOM*, Sna Parlor, open porch WANTED to Box 58, Leader Office. well known makes or CorseU and UPRIGHT PIANO — Good Co«dllls»< Westneld station. Bus at the foot Hcreened; garage, 175.—8 rooms, 2 VHHY 1'l.HASAM'—Fnrnl»hril Rnonia, Corselettos at The Kconomy Pry of the street going lo AVeHtfield or Goods Store, 147 Eut Broad St., |15. Phone WB. 2-2868. . bntliB: garage. 112.50—2 rooms, WHY WAIT for Yo»« MoaeTi Wa pay private family. Two lire connecting Newark. We have two huge bed- bath, including all utilities; exce" front rooms suitable for business WB. 2-2615. S-3-tf rooms, two-car garage. This IK a lent location. Anna C. Winter cash for antiques, curios, furniture, couple. Fine, convenient location; LIVING HOOM very quiet, cool, reatful, shndy spot. Hon. 53 Elm St., WB. 2-02O0. silverware, brassware, rldlnsr habits, meal? available in vicinity, garage MEN AND WOMEN THEY'HB HBRGI tlon. Call al Asking .113,600(13,,'0(l. Elliott Ranney, boots, men s clothfne. ~Wt>lfC'st \\l on premises. Phono WE, 2-5499-W. 2-0590. Mad'non Ave., PLalnneld «-I45». tla»a>l outs Poi Baaln. from a •WeBtflcld 2-2420. I'AII'I' Or TWO-FAMILY HOUXK 0-3-tf Wanted To Takr Tralnln In rattle to n bathltiette, Beautiful KF.NMOHK (Srnm Boebaeli) ' r, rooms, and heat furninhed. Whit I.AIIGK DOII1LK ROOM, in firant K stork loaned free for showers. rtt lije.oo I.OVKI.V HOMI; in Wych- School Hectlon, suitable for two busi- National Defrnae Tralnlnir ReaiMil. —Only three years old. J"«f' ,'S. people only. 458 Wem Urond St. nicvci.i: WANTBii—Mun'B or Girl's. Tuition Pree>. WB MOIlERKg dltlon. $60.00 cash. Leaving tow woofl — Center hall Colonial with Condition unimportant, also relryj- ness girls. Phone Wostnoia 2-4280-J. BROAD * CBNTRAL . WK. 3-MM MoGwlre, 162 Canton IW., «™lnp first-floor lavatory, unusually flno S-3-tf kitchen, open porch—3 bedrooms and erntor. Write Frederick, 243 Bolle- M1NOI.F. DOOM. i>rivaii> Hath, few Tn Qualify F«r Good Pnyln* 7-9, all day Saturday or Sundaj^^ TO WHS! I IF.I.I1 vlew Terrace, Hillside, or Wavorly Semi-skilled Joha In 2 beautitul bnths — 2-car garnge. I'llOI'KHTV OV/.VKIlSl 3-2380. l-20-8t blockB to bus and station, for busi- OIL TO COAL, Conrrrilon Purls. Orates Prlnclual, Intprpst antl taxo.H only ness person or school teacher: most for all stnndard boilers and furnaces. OAK UININC1 ROOM $80.00 per month. Let UB show you reasonable. Phone AVE. 2-5351-JI. AinCIIAFT PIIODVCTION 2 metal porch chairs. the advantages, WR have withdrawn nur niem- (illtl.H Sninll Slilrimlk llU'x'lr, play HrldlliK ond Ins»««l«ii Work York stokers. Westnela 2-3072-R or 2-0360-II. berHhiii from the Westfleld Hoard table or d«Hlc, and other piny taulu- With MArket 2-436S, of Tt«'ivHor» I\K we are not In ment. Wcstflolii 2-2213. l.AH(;K IIOOM 1'OK lllor. suitable HASI)O1.1>11 COHI".\. . WE. 2-0307 accord with their UMIriK syntotn. for nuMneBS couple or two gentle- EASTERN AIRCRAFT CHAIIIS, 'Inblr.. Sninll Desk, Lamps. IAIII.I:I nAvinsoN f"!, Gontfr N«rtR and Centrnl AveM. "We feel we can best serve your men. Also one sinplo room on bath- etc. Keaconnble. 114 North Ave. Good condition. Good rubber. .•IMAM, U'Hlc.llT PIAMO—aood con- room floor. 41G Uulev&rrl. Interests by personally handling dition, reaKOnnble. Address Box 54, LINDEN DIVISION West, Cmnforrt, first floor. Tol. phone Westfleld 2-2039. BANKM> ftCHOOL SECTIOK. Quiet your property, Riving II Individ- CRnnford (J-10C9. care l.ei\der OITiei>. SEWI,V I)I:C(IIIATI:I> nooM. short GENERAL MOTORS CUSS FOIl SALR — 3-52 repjatlnf exclusive street near bus. Center ual attention. There Is no charge rifles, 30-40 Krou, «»-'«-l* Cf Tar° el hall, with four bedrooms. Home of for listing property with UB, walk lo station. Justness womnn Linden, N. J. KtW ELECTHOHIX CIKANKIl" can u e beauty ami ehnrm. ttcnuonnbly WOOD On COAL WAIIDnOIIKI Tlll'MC Pot liny soln ntwlieil or unfurnished, for one or sentative. Call WeBtfleld 2-40O7-J. S1»>.Ti WU.I, K.NJOV ln.,,,r.lnK two people. Call at 12!) Ferris Place. Vor Full lnfwrmndun. Ave., PialnBeld. PL. «-«071*_^ this home. Six rooms, sun parlor to college. l'houo WE. 2-2961-M. 9-3-4t ApnlirntlotiM Fur TrnlninM: SUVCLB MAHOGANY I1KD, " T flreplnce, steam heat, two-car BH- •r;s.—1 ivio-YKAH-olli noi:»l:, best . rito>'i nooM.i, i smnii NOT . SAM3—Sejil. llnl nml 4«h—of rage, flno lot, full street Improve- WOII 1,1) HOOK BM Yd.OrKIJIA, room, twin or full »lste lipd, Snit- mattreBis, now, *30 Mah nelKhborhotid, exceptional vnlue; Accepted At l*lnnt. merchandise tif NVestnekl Rlectrlc ity, f 10. Summer clothes, ments. Convenient to school nml lcnBe for the duration. 4 bedrooms, Phono WcBlfleld S-1C29-M. nhla huslueSB couillo or 2 prontle- and (51ft Shop nt S4 Elm St., over station. Wm. S. Welch & Son 2 bnths, lnrBe (rrounils, near nchool. men. Urenkfnwt and (rnrngo space alnckslk . MuseMousess , coatcoatss , ddresr.esr . WE. 2-4020. ' ;ot!.\THY HACI.vn lUCYOLi; or any nvallable. AVestfleld 2-O4!l(i-ll. Murphy's. Excellen'l selection gift BhoeB—stte 6-6 'A, neelleee8- Martini H. Kopp, 240 North Av0. wrapplnKS, Einyswnl'tt, pottery, uln- WMtfli'ld 2-4870 or 2-3300. Beared hike. Call WIO. 2-5331. WE. S-1CSP. _ 7-JloOM MODISIIIV lHH:si;-2 WAITHESS WANTHU. Apply West- iHTwaro, mlninluros, wmnll silk B-. Oil 10-1101ISI:i'OHi:it Jdlinann field Sweet Shoppc. 219 East Urond Hhade.s, greeting cards nntl brass nnd 1 1 baths, open and closed porches, 2- A I'EHFKC'TLY LOVELY HOMI] with J ropper Items made Wy Chase. Tele- 4-FOOT KITEXSIO.V LA ' ,',,', mlrrot. car garage; large plot, Denutlfully Kvelnruilo outlioard motor. '1 1H WANTED TO RENT St. S-3-tf nut buffet, oak flresflor willi Jii , 3 bedrooms (one with dresBlnfr WK. S-4S4 3, S U..UI. t" Ii i>. m. phone WeBtfleld 2-4224, Verna A. ln l 1 r .shrubbed. rrioml, unusuinlly attractive smiroom OIlll.S W.HTEI]—l>nrt or Pull Time. Jncolj. olierry vinahstand. 'l J , f. or den, breakfast room, cxi'tiptloital UOllliK, IM)m,,nlli. (hivrolct. Till:, 1- OH B-UODM APAIITMRNT on North Jarvis Drue Store, G4 Elm St. •7000 — SI.T-HOO1H COLOXUl^Ncnr nnd oconimlcal hentlnp unit, 2-car with less thnn 7500 miles, c. T. side of town by mother and tlmiBli- 8-20-U 1'IAIVO FOIt SAI.B — Wllbnr trnnsportatlon .— deep lot — Lln- Bnrntjp. I2xcellent location. Owner Uiack, WK. 2-.ll.14. tt?r who (,'mis to bllHiness. WK. 2- r,ri\nrl. No rensonnble offer r uoln School. will rent unfurnished rnr J9S.00, 4616-11. STF.VCMMIAIMII-.H, capable of Inkillfr ii ther c partly furnlsned for $110.00—benu- Phrme Westfleld 2-3072-R. skin lined. J3.B0: herrlnitt»J* » STATION WAIJO.V — I'lrfc-I p Tnifk — metliciil \Uctatlon. See Mrs. llohrnian kniekcr suit, »3.00. Olrl s l"a'%j •J1S.D00—ATTRACTIVE, Very Mortrrn tlfully .ind fully furnished for J125. JI5I1 IIIUIIIOOMfl, snmll by appointment, Overlook Hospital, 3 n three-level, four bedrooms, three Any malto. (Jaml price paid. c. T. linn 11EST, u»Ml for renillnB or In- snow jacket, sire 12. ,* '";cuitr baths, knotty pine den, open screen- lllack, WB. 2-3434. living rowm, bi\lh, nml kltclion, or Summit, N. .1. 8-27-2t valid, Very beautifully covered. lightweight (.lack woo, cg ";.,, i coiuNel WA\THI) — One MA I'll; nnd Walnut Itednmni SK». for Mr. Chnmberlin, WB. 2-3BS2-W. w.oo. bv couiile, Addross P. O. •wlin likes lronlnir. froni 12:30 to fl mnhrffnny dining room, Norge re- WfBtfli'M, N. .1. 13ux 173, —no Sundays. Clenn and Hteiuly frlBcratnr. onicc desk, gns stove, S.A.SAV\l)l:ltM 0K1.MST. Wc.2-0u21 INSTRUCTION work. Call WB. 2-4922-n. WYCIIWOOD SECTIOK. Mcilr™ 5- #70. Titut'.r.-iir.iniimTiiit.r.iir.ivniioM lioiHi:, nil new wardrobe, chests. K. P. Town- room house about five yenrs old i:, nil WOMAS Wl ITnfnriilahed IliMim send. 241 North Ave., WB. 2-44S4. menji burner. lnr»re living rnom. VIOLIN AUD I'lANO 1NSTIUICT1ON— tor lluht .. usekeeping_ g, eiitifeiitifppep d AHla YOU A riOOD COOKI Does your BICYCLES FOR SALB-2 men Largo living room with open flrQ- nnnnoy, Yfcstfleld 2-J420, Lulo. Homo or dtudlo. 1723 Florida St. placo and bay wintlow, dlnlnu room, with KftB iilate nnla iic elinxl ; pri it family tell you so? Do you have free MOTOHCVCU;—10.14 Inillnn Chief (74) Elnlo M. -Wood. S-27-4t family, near tow] . Address Box 47, time tn enrn some extra money while —Completely overhauled. JOxcellent modern tiled kitchen and tiled lava- SOLECT \i:i(;l|l!imno(>l>. Nrnr Tuivu care Ijcnder Office. your children are in school? The tory on first floor. Second floor. —-4-beuro'mi hoiiBe, $TH. Also 2 PRIVATB TVTOniNO — Hl|h Schr.ol VV cBtfieltl Schools noetl congenial wo- tires. 23B Walnut St., VIE. 2-5517-M. three BnnclouB bedrooms, 2 tllod rooms on third floor; snrairo; flno and coilesre aubjacts. Carrl<>« T. IOSK SPACI-:—Klin St. f>r Vlelnltr. men t" help In their cafeteria*. An- ifo BOO " wlU sacrln

Mrs. Hawkes were guests. Mrs. El ten T. Muir, another GOP asBembl; Hawkes Scores candidate, was unable to attend. William Grove Speakers and guests were intro S SEEN IN Lack of Interest duced by Col. William A. Ross In Armed Force Westneld, who served as toastmaster, Invocation was by the Rev. Eugern G. Mints, pastor of the First Baptist W«ticUtr,~(te •( Nitita'i J Church. The national anthem wa: LaaJkf Eiibcert, it sung by Mrs. 1. C. Bartie. Mrs. A, P. Efchhorn was chairman Siju Ordnance Depet of the committee of arrangements, as- sisted by Mrs. C. H. Stuhler, Mrs. C One of the nation's top engineer] The R. Byers, Mrs. John D. Rising, Mrs At taken over as chief engineer o: F. C. Decker, Mrs. Arthur Schieren- the Sioux Ordnance depot. He William G. Grove of Harrison ave W. Hawk«s of Montelair, beck and Mrs. J. R. Parr. nue, internationally recognized as one u for the Bepublican »»»- of today's topflight engineers. i nomination, addressing .group Slate CM RatitMr Westfield women at the Shacka- Mr. Grove took over his station at Coat Golf Club Thursday afternoon, AtlUUryCW> tite depot, August 16. He has hac %P*A the lack ol interest delay- over forty years experience in prac- edby the people in national and state tical engineering. His ideals of speed •affairs andurged citaens to exerase Eric Hamilton, state administratoi and efficiency match those of Captain of gasoline rationing, told the Rotary Perley M. Lewis the new aTea engi Club Tuesday that g#s rationing is neer, who has put on a stepped up With *«£<•<* Wth with the boys in uni- working successfully. He was intro- basis at the depot designed to beal te*., tor it'i «><= J<* of you women duced by Eyare M. Hutson of West- the war department's completion dead to preserve "at home the things our field, county administrator. line. i,y» .« ftfk«"8 for," he declared b The reason for rationing becomes Mr. Groves comes to the depart- Jt a lonchwn which *as »**»** J ment from the district engineers of- 125 worn*. "M our home is divided clear, Mr. Hamilton said, when it i; realise! that 1,600,000 barrels of gas- fice where he was assigned following That anjut itaelf, thi« country iiay go oline a re consumed daily in the State the merger of the U. S. engineei «£!£? ol France," he warned. "The and the quartermaster corps in De oreiervation of the American princi- of Ner Jersey. The highest amount the ra Iroads have carried into New cember, 1941. Prior to that time Mr. \ nks is ao interwoven with victory Gorves was chief engineer of Zone 1 that we cannot separate them. You Jersey was 700,000 barrels. 280 tank cars aie tequired to carry the equiv with headquarters at Boston, Where rod I do not want our boys to come he was in charge of war department Smart hick home and find they must live by alent ol one tanker sailing coastwise from Gulf port*. The highest expec construction for the Quartermaster i get of rules which do not represent Department. tie true American way," he contin- tation under present facilities is one Grove is a native of Philadelphia, ued. million barrels daily, or half a million barrels short of requirements. Pa., where he went to school, later Hawkes said, "If you do not go to being graduated from the University "We are merely saving up car mile Ike polls in the primaries, you will of Pennsylvania with a C. E. degree. age through lessened aimless use, and jtt only what is handed you in the His forty years experience included holding it for the future, as cars can- jineral election. Both in Westfield lervice abroad, particularly in Braii' eedsjook not be replaced," Mr. Hamilton said, lid my own town of Montclair in » ind Mexico. former primary only ten per cent of adding that gasoline rationing is the In Brazil, Mr, Groves was in charge tie registered voters actually voted. largest attempt ever made at ration ing in this country. if the placing of the cable fot i Mr. Hawkes also dwelt at length •ridge from the mainland of Braiil EXCLUSIVE WITH ROSENBAUM'S on labor unions and labor relations. A guest book for convalescents was to the island of Santa Catharine. The He was in favor of unions, he said, signed by all the members to be sent iridge Bpan was 1114 feet, about two- ii Ion? as they abided by the law and to Dr. G. S. Laird who has been ill thirds the length of the Brooklyn collective bargaining was a good thing at the Elizabeth General Hospital. iridge. "The suspension cable was if it did not interfere with the rights Members of the local gas rationing made on a sort of eye bolt construc- of others, h« said. , board were guests at the luncheon. tion," Mr. Grove explained, "and it Rep. Donald M. McLean, who is They were Charles Frankenbach, was new to bridge building. Each welting a new terra in the tower chairman; I. B, Johnstone, Alan John- ngth of cable was connected to the House, also spoke briefly at did Mrs. son, Frank McGough, Peter Erikson lext by an eye. Thus the entire Mary S. Reiss and Mrs. Irene T. and E. J. Van Allen. Other guests ngth of cable • was one big chain Griffin, candidates for the GOP As- were Allen Laing, Plainfield; H. Em- much like a giant watch chain. The sembly nomination. Mrs, Julia I. erson Thomas, New York, and W. J. ridge took a year to build but we Hazzard, Republican State Commit- McGinn, Fanwood and Scotch Plains. lad the chains in place in a little less teewoman, former Judge Salyatore F. han five months." LjCorte, Union County chairman of For Greatest KesuIU at Saalhit From 1937 to 1939 he was with Lt. tie Hawkes campaign committee, and" Cost—Use Leader Advertising Jeneral Brehon Somervell in the con- itruction of the North Beach Airport, AtOVI commonly known as the La Guardia irpwt in New York, A former teacher, Grove taught at (A) That MIDI 1OM I* • he evening graduate school of Brook- Twwl, faihtoncd of 100% virgin wool. It". lyn Polytechnic Institute, the Hillyar Junior College and Trinity College of M b 'CAPITANO" Hartford, Conn. Since 1937, except for his tour of duty with Gen. Sover- vell he has been a member of the 29.95 by Connecticut state highway. He is now on extended leave for the dura- tion from that organization. (») M MM ivtrywtttrt wWi military MMrt> STETSON PMC M VUVVw Shaterian Named The brimmed beret is Kenilworth Principal 29.95

news . . . ita crown is Harold A. Shaterian of 720 Ent- like a puff of felt and bree crescent has been named acting principal of the Kenilworth public tied down with gros- schools fpr the duration of the war by the Kenilworth Board of Educa- grain. tion. Mr. Shaterian has been teacher of IHT Spanish and German in Westfield High School for the past five years (A) tHDJ l.vill.il In • 100% Exclusive and served as swimming coach and VfTQHI WVM VVIVHVVflH IMf Ulli .95 assisted in other sports. He has also tti« Fall trnMrnn tan*. N*t. With Us been active in boys' work at the West- field YMCA and was director of the Westfield playgrounds early in the Iht uMrttit 'f«MMt! That paa-M* k>k. summer, later resigning because of other duties. He is a graduate of Rutherford High School and Rutgers 29.95 University, Mr. Shaterian succeeds Lieut. John (I) QM4 companion for oH koawm «n4 E. Mongon, USN, who was given a •H Mtailcni In ihli UIDI "ditim^" kw lease of absence for the duration M,,, hihlu.4 of V.Ua«n> 100% when he enlisted in July. vlilin WMI. Not. Hwt cuff i «4 collor m Thursday Evenings Tax Appeal* To Be Heard September 9 29.95

Appeals filed by twenty Wcstfielo" property . owners dissatisfied with their 1942 assessments will be heard on September 9 at the county court- house in Elizabeth, by the Union WILL CLOSE County Board of Taxation. Saturday. Sept. 5th, at 1 P.M. BUY VICTORY BONDS IHE correct coat for the occasion this fall is tht eoat with THAT FOLLOWING OUR USUAL PROCEDURE, WE WILL CLOSE THE SATURDAY . LEEDS LOOKI The coat that will serve willingly and smartly over BEFORE LABOR DAY Harris Tweed dresses and suits ... the coat styled and tailored with Imagination and AT Harris (Type) and skill in fabrics woven with precious 100% Virgin Wool. Each ONEP.M. Tweed Coats LEEDS Coat is completely lined with EARL-GLO rayon.... If you're of Fentmann and THIS ENDS OUR SUMMER SCHEDULE Strootk's Fabrics college-bound, let your wardrobe lead with LEEDS! Sizes 12 to 20. OF EARLY CLOSINGS ON SATURDAYS. 29.95 to 49.95 THEREAFTER, WE WILL BE OPEN 0583 ALL DAY ON SATURDAY. MEISEL'S Stationer 35 Elm St. Mrs. G. 0. KELLER, Inc. lUISEMUUM S WESTFIELD BRANCH! Use We.tfield's • PLAINFIELD'S METROPOLITAN STORE • 24 ELM ST. . WESTFIELD, N. J. SAVE GA P«t in tivities of this department Also the town treasurer, the police tributions to Camp Kilmer. We are told that ™rX*Xtt wfdo nno t acact at8 a we knew THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 th force and 6re department, health de- the reason is priorities. With most of the it We try to get more than our partment, Rialto Theatre, the Amer- nation* resources turning out the tools of ican Red Cross, the Plainfield-Unlon war, the gentler side of Army me J^. Dew* material on the curb On waste Water Co., Herbert F. Welch, Dr. H i* A Shadowlawn Drive resident has invited neglected—at least for thh e presentt, go th thee (collection days, let our neighborihb s joijin F. Brock, Dr. Jones and Her, f. Col- ker neighbor* to a discussion of the primary ier, who helped with the boys «ctiv- recreation rooms, day ties at West Broad street and all the candidatea, their aimi and qualifications, at nurses' rooms, etc., at the camp are as ^ »ther individuals and ageaeiw who Iiti notvpartiian meeting at her home next of our have assisted this department, which as barns. Men have been sitting on packing |j the national uniformed forces a we«k. We would like to see more of these. goon d many are going to be hurt and ias resulted in a sound useful pro- gram, economically and efficiently OD« ia every neighborhood. cases—when they could find any. certainly some will not come back. If Now, with the new rule forbidding we do oat full duty now..._, mayb, e some >laced at the disposal of the residents Too long the primaries have been neglect t f if the Town of Westfield. •d by the voter*. We have reiterated year Kilmer soldiers going to private homes for of these grand men may not be hurt With the assurance of continued aft«r year that the important election is the dinner, the men are more than ever depend- SfrJ*?<*£>£££$ ;upport from the many individuals, ent on the resources of tne camp ior tne« \i^ \ to local defense; but hun- .roups and agencies that have co-op- primary one. If the wrong candidates are mm SM irated in the past, the supervisor and leisure time. Anything contributed to either dredg are not bothering even to save selected then, it makes very little difference itaff will continue to serve the peo- -Cmttmt WUm World Fetvm. I of these groups-furniture, Phonographs ra- ^ll^Z^^taX ile of Westfield to the beat of their which party wins at the general election. You dios, lamps, books and magazines, Dasenans tnougandg of mj|es bac|, home for de- ability, and make every effort to in- statement at hand, available for n- have only the choice of two evils. rease the recreational services for SOTKCMM Mwt and bats—Will be going to help keep up the tinning. Considering the great num- amination by any person during onB- ^ It takes real effort to dig among the col- ber of tin cans that might be saved the benefit of the community. File Price Ceiling. nary business hours. You must file a morale of our fighting troops...... •- -• Westfield Recreation Commission copy of this statement either i umns of publicity blasted forth by all the weekly, Westfield is making a pitiable ther in pef. as H n NEWARK, Sept. 3—The thousands son or b y maiil on or before Septem- candidates preceding the election and sep-

the executive committee of the New is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ~'U•! Jersey League of Small Business. 13 Free War Ti we got Breidt's fro* Temple Band In Wells, 225 Elmer street, Westfield. Newt of the Candidates The announcement was made by Har- CNrKsOfcna'brJtMtttr* was like • letter torn km, ry 1. Henwick, chairman of the com- iHis father is a retired letter carrier. ed. to know which is what is being done mittee, in a letter to Mr. Hawkes. I The microfilmed communication said in the dictatorships in the world. Concert Sept 20 NEW BRUNSWICK—Announce- ^"hotne was never like this." A bright Mr. Hswkes asserted that in his "It happened in Europe *ad it can ment of thirteen tuition-free war spot for the soldiers U their ability capacity as president of the United The weekly vi.it of The happen here. Don't wait until No- CUMrert C«try H training courses to be conducted at to get canned American beer four Leader will top you up to fete «* vember for your only means of pro- States Chamber of Commerce, and as ten centers throughout the state was: George BH*1 of Teuxxk, candidate former president, he has "sought un- times a week, Wells wrote, "and once all the local new*. Subscribe M». test. Go to the polls and vote in the Wa Be Sccat «f Tw» made by the Engineering and Man- fnr the Republican nomination for V. ceasingly to assist the small business Republican primary on September agement War Training Program of f toato *» the fcallot designa- of the country in coping with the H«w Miikal Pragma Kutgers University. tion, "Anti-Hap» RemiMican—Ame- 15." problems brought about by transition The courses include engineering £S Welfare Always," to a rt*tan«t to war production." The Salaam Temple Concert Band, problms, engineering mathematics, en- \ Sued today (riWIUWta to , "The government can and should under the direction of Capt. Joe Ba- gineering metallurgy, practical air-1 grave danger of tfiMWts in Wash- help small business in its present sile, will give a two-hour concert for craft problems, surveying and map- ington who are «toe .very means to plight in several important ways," the sixty kiddies at the Children's ping, machine design, engineering destroy the press *• «»:« "» Mr. Hawkes added. Country Home for Children, New drawing, engineering materials, elec- business. Biehl's statement *dl<» Franklin W. Kielb, candidate fo Providence road, Mountainside, on The logical time United States Senator in the Repub- "First, by refusing to pass biased trical meters, jigs and fixtures, pub- "Those who live in eur small com- Sunday, September 20. Henry S. lican primary, declared at a recent legislation, or to impose unfair regu- lic water supply, inspection techniques: inniuties are the backbone of our na- Puder, West Orange, potentate, and and internal combustion engines. meet-\g that "there can be no second lations that handicap the small busi- the elective divan will attend. Past tion. Bight now the people of those The EUubeth center will start Oc-' to do front in Europe until the Allies have ness man. In the effort to control Potentate Albert Leon, Perth Amboy, commnnities are beta* attacked on tober 5. j indisputable control of the air. The inflationary tendencies, government chairman of the Salaam Temple's two fronts by the theoiists who haw The courses are given under the' attack by the U. 8. Bangers and oth- regulations should be non-political. Crippled Children's committee and such tremendous power in the New auspice* of the United States Office er British and French Commando In fixing ceiling prices all the fac vice chairman of the New Jersey important things Deal of Education and are planned for troops proves this conclusively. In tors involved' should be included with- Crippled Children's Commission, will training men and women to enter war "One of thews two fronts is the fact the whole effort was to draw the out fear or favor, so that no unjust be chtirman of the affair. He is a industries where their services are' drive that is Wng made against small German air fleet in-the air and de- hardship is imposed upon anyone. member of the home's advisory board. is business; the other ii the attadc upon stroy it. "Second, by removing unnecessary so vitally needed. They, also, provide) the P«s«. incumberanceg and eliminating' all Salaam Temple Concert Band gives a basis for upgrading men and wom- "No natter how earnestly we all governmental interference that ham several concerts each month at vari- en already employed. Descriptive cat- "Welfsw workers in the adminis- want a second front established, when they are fresh pers business in its legitimate opera ous charitable homes throughout the alog and application may be obtained tration aw responsible for many laws must first win control of the air from harawiaf industry which makes it tions and adds to the total cost of state. It also performs in various by writing to Engineering War Train-' the enemy. It would be foolhardy to ing, Rutgers University, New Bruns- BO dilkmlt for small business and overhead. patriotic demonstrations and at Sa- proceed otherwise," wick, your local newspaper to survive. "Third, by a fair allocation of laam Temple processions. in mind— "The same social-minded boyg are Kielb hai beea advocating the es- critical materials available for civil- Each Christmas, the crippled chil- responsible for the assault upon the tablishment of a Department of Air ian goods, and an equitable allotment dren receive gifts from the Silaam Pltyirwmb Award Prixa press under cover of war patriotism. by the President "Those who think, of contracts for the production of Temple. Refreshments will be served Have you made a will? Every newspaper that disagrees with he said, "we can, gain a foothold on military necessities and services. the children during the concert which Chut domestic policies of the administra- the shore of Europe without control "The problems are many and varied. will feature outstanding circus music. tion is branded as Jin Axis tool. of the air will merely see another Bee. re of this, the small business The prise winners in the circus per- "The aim of these sealots is the slaughter—but this time of American mi, just realise that salvation is not AtttatiM, Taipajreri! formance which marked closing day We thail be glad f tame—whether it is called commun- Ttwys! to ... found entirely in dependence at Roosevelt playground were: Chas. Bode and George Wells, a cat and ism, state socialism or collectivism. -"Why »kould we try to pit our- upon others or upon government. His L'4 Pajmeat Due Sept. 15 mouse act; Paul and June Fischer confer with f\u, The objective is to destroy the free- selves man for main against the en- own resourcefulness is his best asset. the swing act; the four acrobats of emy when we can use our inventiv Much can be done to help. But in the "There are 1,006,000 names in the dom of the press and to annihilate John MacMillan, Jim Thompson, Rog- genius and mechanical skill to advan last analysis survival depends upon Income Tax Division index of the Me>e«y, Sept. 71k, betag • Use'. kelUay—We mi* he mall business. er and Fred Cunningham. Sue Gavin tageT Why not build fleets of super abilty to adapt the individual enter- Fifth District of New Jersey, It •pea •• TMsday avestiai, Sept. 6ta, frasa f la • e'clstb "If freedom of the press is de- took the solo prize. bombers of the Douglas B-19 and prise to the changed conditions in our is, therefore;, of great importance that rtroycd, then small business and the During the ten week period at the people have no avenue of protection Glenn Martin Flying Boat which are American life—condition* which have the bill sent you, be returned with capable of carrying a bomb load of been caused by the war." play area sponsored by the Westfield PEOPUS IANK A TRUST COMPANY left against absolute dictatorship. your quarterly installment due Sep- eighteen tons. Two or three thou- Recreation Commission twelve special "As soon as the small merchants tember 15, or that you bring it with ••etktr reeerel IHawtH rumii Cet* sands of these over Germany every you when making the payment per- features were held, a number of pic- ire destroyed and the business of this twelve hours would do more destruc- GardnCMPhM nic hikes, bi-weekly showers, movies, WESTFIELD, NEW JEMEr sstion is concentrated in the hands sonally at this office. This will elim- tion than the old fashioned mile-by. • Frit inate long, unnecessary work hours tournaments and inter-playground of a few huge trusts, then the .time is mile conquest of territory." Softball. ripe for government to lake over in- on the part of the staff and your In 'the question-and-answer period account will be promptly credited with Columbus playground birthday dustry. That is the objective of com- The Westfield Garden Club will prise -winner was the month of March. munism. someone asked Mr. Kielb what his gather for its first meeting on Tues- your remittance. Those who did not return the bills with their payments They had a patriotic parade as a part "You residents and merchants of famous three point program where- day at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Milton E. last June 15, necessitated 166 extra of their Btunt. imall communities must not permit by a citi»n could help win the war Lowell, 434 Summit avenue will serve work hours." The arts and crafts winners were your local newspaper to go out of was. He said it was (1) establish- aa hostess to the members. ment of an air department; (2) ap Mary Bruno and Nancy Costello. The business. It is your only means of The club will hear one of its mem- This was stated today by Collector pointment of a single high command; judges were Mrs. T. Ottaviano and protection against dictatorship. When bers, Mrs. G. E. Anderson, discuss of Internal Revenue John E. Man- Mrs. C. Sorgo. (3) spirit of the people. 'Ferns." Mrs. Anderson has devot- they are gone so arc 70a. ning when urging income taxpayers The winners of the Columbus pa- "Metropolitan -newspapers cannot id much time to the study of "Mosses to co-operate by returning the bill triotic displays were: John Bushemi, protect you because their operation fltwkw States Government and Ferns" and is outstanding for when making- their payments. James Colopictro and Ernest Yaruii. frill cease when government takes her complete knowledge of the woods "Some 55,000 checks and money or- over industry. The only excuse then Should Help Small Business and the numerous varieties of wild ders were received for the Juno IB flowers found there. payments without the bill form to ef- Wilder in Ireland IHMfeMW left for a newspaper will be a state • Tars • NwMfr FaniNr* • propaganda press published by the Endorsement of Albert W. Hawkes' Members of the club's executive fect prompt identification," said Mr. Like. Life ia Cutle inow-H-all boys in power at your ex- candidacy for the Republican sena- board met at the home of the presi- Manning. "When the bill forms arc 23« W. Front 5t ^ o. T.I. dent, Mrs. Chester Wnllace on Mon- returned, payment credits for each pense to tell you wliat they want you torial nomination was announced by One of the first V-lcttcrs received day at 10 a. m. individual taxpayer are set up in in this area today told Mrs. John E. Several important recommendations less than half a minute. Therefore, Williams, 103 North Union avenue, will be presented to the club at its by co-operatinif in returning the bill Cranford, that her brother, T. Ar- first meeting of the season. with payments, you are contributing thur Wells, an American soldier now Board members meeting with lira. your effort to minimize unnecessary with a tank company in Ireland, has Wallace included: Mmes. Carl Robin- labor." SUMMER been living "in nn old castle." He I IREDTV FOOD son, D. A. Schliess, Ray Harcombe, h Ik. L*f leal Tim !• Haw Ye.t Harold Brooks, Thomas Gregory, A. Remember Pearl Harbor! Remem- Paintiasi, FwtraJU, uti Picturti Generally Reefs**! LJDEJ\1 I STORE E. Becker, Charles Tice, William E. ber it every pay dayt Buy TJ S. De- Aad ike Frames Reaeviled. Plutner and Roy Winklepleck. tente Saving! Bonds and Stamps, 522 Certral Are. • FmMiw} • Td. W«t t-UHS Special prices in effect on this work at present. Delivery can be made any time after September lit you with. POISON IVY If you are considering: having Paintings framed, wt would suggest these Be ordered now, as whm the lim- NEW LOW PRICE POLICY DERMOCEN — Aa PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE. •on-italaiai, ireeMlal u MM, ited stocks of metal loaf are used, no more are available, War Workers- k«lpkl a toto Mlil m itcklig tad ArthU' Malarial. weeping irriuiloa eaaiwl by FINE PICTURE FRAMING. MEAT DEPARTMENT PoUea Ivy. DERMOCEN 1, a THIS WEEKEND ONLY Drive Right In valaable aMilksi !• Ike First AM KM. SWAIN'S ART STORE LEGS OF SPRING LAMB », 35< Whether your* it aa old «ai^-or • 317 W. FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. i. new car bought an Tour "priority" Sold at JARVIS ratine, keep it ihipihepe, ia that you PUIaleM ••HOT CITY CUT LOIN PORK ft 39* can get maximum mileage from it on minimum gai comumption. We have ft. 43^ every available facility and material WILSON BACON ». 35e with which to lervice your car. FRANKFURTERS-^,.. ft 3afy SPECIALIZING IK PO.1TIAC, OLDS, OIIBVHOMST SERVICE D 5iwift't. Morris Chevrolet, Inc. PURE RINT LARBr ft. iijip CENTRAL A NORTH AVES. . TEL WE. 24)220 Do you know that June 27th, 1934; was ROLL BUTTER-'"Creamer" y ,b47c WE CARRY FRESH FISH A RED LETTER DAY «• GROCERIES :: Save the Difference for savers in the United States? On that day, through an (Prices Effective Until Sept. 9th, inclusive.) Act of Congress, the Federal Savings and. Loan Insurance KIX CEREAL ,., 10c On Your Laundry Costs Corporation was created. This instrumentality of the United Here's a simple way to save money, without States Government guarantees the safety of your savings up QUAKER OATS • •*. 10< reducing the quality of laundering. to $5,000 in all insured savings institutions that have qualified LUXFLAKES Bring Ua a Bundle and become eligible for this insurance. The; WESTFIELD This Week for a Try. SILVER DUST -.ffk. .j w. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is one of LIFEBUOY SOAP IVORY LAUNDRIES this number. 16 PROSPECT STREET We do not sell sham, nor are there any maturities. KELLOGG'S VARIETY pl, 22* 0 Phone WE. 2-5020 or, Save 20%—Cash and Carry. PRUNE JUICE- •"• ,,„.„,« Here, you can save small or large sums at regular or TOMATO JUICE-^-'^/S irregular intervals, and our charter permits payments of with- drawals in full or part on demand. FfiUITS and VEGETABLES THIS WEEK-END ONLY Our earnings are credited semi-annually, Jun'i 30th and 1 Fanwood Stone Crashing December 31st; the current rate is 2]/2% per annum. Pay- TENDER PEAS-*"'*"" - 2*. 23* and Quarry Company ments made on or before the 1,0th of any month are entitled FANCY DRY ONIONS 3».io£ to earnings from the first of that month. NEW POTATOES 5 *. 13* CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK FANCY TABLE PEARS 6 ,.,23* for Roads, Walks, Drives, etc FANCY SEEDLESS GRAPES .. 15* WESTFIELD FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association If WeitBeld't Oldest Financial In.titullon — OrfiniieC fa 18AS

JUICY ORANGES 10 ,.,25* OFFICE. TELEPHONES! BROAD AT PROSPECT WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY RIALTO BUILDING, OFFICEi WE.t6eld 1-36M Phone: Westfield 2-45O0 BIRDS EYE SPECIALS WESTFIELD, N. J. QUARRY t FAarowl 1.7840 CUT CORN box 19c THE WKTTIELD I1SADM, ~"™"»V flBPTEMBEB3 , 1942 Mariorie dove Married Ralph Gordon W«b Mrs. James S. Wroth of Porspect orothy DtriHgp street has rturned from a trip to York to Naval Lieutenant In^ Grand" Rapids Church Mw Frrtrj, Tocher New Mexico and Texas. Plans For Church Wedding Miss Ann Oliver, daughter of Mr. Miss Marjorie Grove, daughter of The marriage of Miss Bebetta Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Boggs and son Mis. Dorothylp^a7D«rli«g, daugh- snd Mrs. Reuben S. OUver of Fair- Mr. and Mn. William G. Grove of Maude Freed, daughter of Mn Frat. have moved to their recently pur- ABOUT TOWN ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alens P. Dari- mont avenue was married last Wed- 409 Harrison avenue, became Ac crick S, Freed Md the late Mr Free! chased home at 526 St. Marks avenue, of Newark, to Pvt. Ralph Voorbaai iog at the Boulevard, hw £fJP« nesday to Lieutenant (j. g.) Richard bride of Thomas Fribley Mitchell of ttont 320 St. George* J>l»ee. Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. HaroH plana for her wedding on Bostwick Franklin, USNE, in the Grand Rapids, Mich., son of Mr. and to Kenneth Cornell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mitchell, Saturday, Gordon of Washington street, took Mra. Franklin A. Fark and her two chapel of St. Bartholomew's Church, place Wednesday, August 26. Mrs, George W. Cornell of Harnsoa Bfew York. Rev. Dr. Corker officiat- at 4 p. m. in the Westminster Pres- Tsj with SALLY small daughters, Patty and Penny, of avenue. The ceremony will ™*PU<* byterian Church of Grand Rapids. parents of the couple and Nottingham place, have returned from ed. Only the two families were pres- in at 8:3« in th« First Methodist Church The ceremony was performed by the friends attended the ceremony whick Woods Hole, Mass., where they spent ent with Eev. John Wesley Lord, the pas- Mrs. M. M. Mahoney of W«t«eld Rev. Edward A. Mohns, pastor of the was performed by the Rev. S. Own cluded Roger's grandparents, Mr. and a vacation. I A«*M«ffcitiritrfoy tor, omciating. A reception will be was the bride's only attendant, and church and was followed by a recep- Smith, in the Washington Streak held at the home of the bride's par- JBI i, aneadlac her march down Mrs. Erva Cline of Sergeantgville and of Embree Lieutenant (j. g) Richard HiU, USN, tion in the church parlors. The bride Methodist Church, Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Gulick and children of Mrs. Thomas its, was given in marriage by her- father. ' Mi »Jal» Saturday. B«tty, you know crescent was hoste* to a bridge club ents, was best man. A graduate of the Newark St«U Milford. h Teacher's College, the bride is a me*. , to kl he sawrisd to Julian Ale*ander Monday- Miss Jane Preston of Westfleld will The bride is a grand daughter- of The bride's gown was a full skirted be maid of honor and Miss Joyce ber of the faculty of the Lincola -Jr., of Philadelphia, in the Pwrty ' Jane Danielson, daughter of Mr. Mr, and Mrs. HL L. Goodnan of Mrs. Robert 3. Oliver of Eeideville, velveray chiffon with a iww'heart riM Cfciwh Lens of Queens Village, L. I., will N. C. She was graduated from Duke neckline and princess lines, with School, here. Pvt. Gordon graduate! and Mrs. Lester C. Dantolson of Sin- ShadowUwn drive have returned from be «r»t bridesmaid. The Misses Ger- from the Weitfeld High School urf Mr. eM Mr.. Robert Iinlls of Uw clair place, has returned from Camp University and Tobe-Cobuw School, pointed Victorian sleeves. Her long MM »M» eatortained Batty and a vacation at Ocean City. trude Mullen and Anne Edwards of New York, and is a member of Delta veil of imported bridal illusion fell attended Colgate University. Trail's End, New Hampshire, where Waatneld will be bridesmaids. tot KM*. —* relatives Md out of she spent the summer. Sullivan of Delta Delta.- from a seed pearl tiara. She carried taWgvtlta at dinner Monday eve- Dr. and Mn. Effingham place will move back to Mr. Cornell will be his soil's best Lieutenant Franklin is the son of a shower bouquet of bride's roaes and Jean HatUm Chooses Henry and Phillips Thorp, sons of Flossmoor, 111., next week Dr. Suj man and ushers will include Herbert Mrs. Albert D. Franklin of Roway- swainsonas. *M r. Ml Mrs. Raymond Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Harold t. Thorp of W. Cornell, brother of the prospective ton, Conn., and the late Dr. Franklin, Mrs. Theodore P. Nam of Lake Attendants For Maelair place vUl entertain at lunch livan wai recently appointed t*chm Lawrence avenue, returned yesterday cal director of the Institute of Gas bridegroom! Edwin C. Cloyd, G. A - and a grandson of the late Dr. Ed- drive, Grand Rspfds, Mich., was her •aa at Beho Uk» Country Club Sat- from Fenimore Riding Camp at Coop- den Barnard of Westfleld, and Will- ward D. Franklin of New York City. sister'a matron-of-honor. She wore Miss Jean Alma Haslam and I*, wiHur far ti«ir dauchtor and her Technology in Chicago. ergtown, N. Y., where they passed am A. Tallamy of Plainfield. He was graduated from Tilton Col- a gown of lavender chiffon with sign Donald Scott Connell, who M ~ taaet, the bridal party and out ol the summer. Mr. and Mrs."£njemin F. Joline Both young people are graduates lege and Cornell University School matching short veil and headpiece to be married Saturday evening, itf. of Indian Forest have returned from of WeBtfield High School and Mi»s of Architecture, and is a member of and carried a bouquet of souvenir (ember 19, in St. Paul's Epitcofal Jtast Hay at Jaflcnon avenue Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grider and Cape Cod after a two weeks vaca- Darling attended Harcum Junior Col- Phi Kappa Tau. yellow roses. Miss Dorothy Jane Church, hare completed the list af m a mrariM kitchen linen showei daughter, Botaey, of Mountain ave- tion at Sjiow Inn, Harwichport. lege at Bryn Mawr, P». Rothfuas and Miss Jean Fribley of their bridal attendants. tWiday for Betty, and Mary Ann nue, are vacationing in Maryland. Grand Rapidi, were the bridesmaids. Mrs Lionel %. Faulkner and chil Miss Hail am, the daughter of Mn. fmv «f ftmta Euclid avenue enter- Mary Elizabeth Ditto They wore aqua gowns with match- Herbert J. Haslam of Bradford aw. Mrs. Charles Hollister of Brooklyn dren, Marlene and Charles, have re- UtaM Tateday with a wrpriied hand- ing short veil held by aqua head Due, and the late Mr. Haslam, bu it visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles turned from a two weeks vacation at tvenut entertained several tables at Chooses September 19 Uf bands and carried bouquet* of yellow chosen Miss Doris L. Koitban of Brehm of North avenue. Lavallette. Captain Faulkner, who uncheon and bridge last Friday. and talisman roses. Summit as her maid of honor. Mitt Marjr Ulaabttk Ditto, whose is stationed at Edgewood Arsenal, Miss Mary EHiabeth Ditto, daugh- Miss Mary White of Milwaukee, Jeanne Adams of Westfield and MM •HIT-" to Ensign Thomas Kiely Mrs. Grace Kinkade of Bayonne Md., spent Sunday with hit family. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. B. The bride's mother wore a brown Wis., is visiting Elisabeth Wallace, Kate Shaff of Newark will be brides. , gone to Winston-Salem, N. C, to visit of the United States Coast Guard Re- er wore a gown of English heather now in the army, stationed in KM. Miss Janice Uutram of Falracres Miss Mary Lou Bacon of Dorian their son and brother, George Mur- serve, eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ru»- brown and white with brown acces- tucky, will be bent man, and usHtti avenue returned last night from a Arar waddlag for Melanie Fil road has returned from Newport, R, phy. sell Kiely of La Jolla Beach, Cal,, sories, Her corsage waa of souvenir will be Ensign Charles Hely of Wot- I,, where she has been visiting Mr. month's stay in Chicago. former Westfielders. yellow roses. field and the Navy Medical Corp; •Mr Mrf Lieutenant Anthony Sor Mrs. Andrew Boteler of Gallowae iTAmy Medical Coirps, of Mont- and Mn. Asa C, Hammond. The ceremony will take place at James Mitchell of Grand Rapid* Herbert Haslam Jr., brother of the was hostess to a bridge club Tuesday Mrs. L. E. Klekamp of East Cr- «|*b, whoat engagement was an- inge, formerly of Westfleld, has Just the Ditto home at fl o'clock. Mrs. was his cousin's best man. The ush. bride; Montgomery Pooley of Wuk- Miss Helen Blodgett of Elm street evening. ^ 1 in July. MeUnie leave* to- has returned from Warren, Me., returned from a five weeks trip to Frank Persons of Washington will be ers were Theodore P. Kara, and Reg- ington, and William T. Ferris Jr., of with her parents, Mr. and where she visited her grandmother, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Hastings of the west coast where she visited her matron of honor, and bridesmaids inald Chadwick of Ludlngton, Mich. Dobba Ferry, N. Y. Mra. Herman C. Fikingar of Grand- Mrs. Mansfield Robinson. A cousin, Westneld avenue has returned from son, Leroy Jr., at the University of will include Mrs. Donald Pollock of Charles Fribley, a cousin of the, bride- ' vtfW amaue tor Fort Bragg where Miss June Robinson of Cincinnati, Is a vacation spent camping at Kent, California and her daughter, Mrs. Bound Brook and Miss Martha Bel- groom, sang Schubert's "Serenade" Lucille Prine Engaged tka weMlag wlU take place Saturday a house guest. _ Conn. ' * ^ Robett Candy. Mr. and Mrs, Kle- den of Montclair, and "Because." ta feaott chapel^ kamp will spend his vacation in Sep- Miss Ditto is a graduate of Ben- The bride, a direct descendant of To Army Lieutaunt Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. PnUip Self and fam- tember with his mother in Chicago. nett College and Katharine Gibbs Hannah Dustin, prominent is early Mrs. Bdwln R. Mttmann and chll- son, Bob, of Clark street have return- ily of Everson place have returned School. Her fiance .attended Duke Colonial times for saving the town Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ElcMdst Prine tflM, Vfrftnla Md Paul, of North ed from their summer home at Chat- from a vacation in Fort Collins, Colo. Mr, and Mrs.'p'hilip Minnicino of University and is a member of Sigma of Haverhill, Mail., in 1«87, is a of Springfield avenue announce tkt CkMtavt street, wiU leave about the ham, Mass,, where they were also vii- Boynton avenue are parents of a Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is sta- graduate of Wellesley College and re- itcd by another son and daughter-in- Mr. and Mn. Saunders Ogburn and engagement of their daughter, Hiu sjjggii of September for Pine Bluff, daughter, Camille, born August 27 in tioned at present at Manhattan ceived her Masters Degree at Colum- law, Mr. and Mrs. Story Lee of New daughter, Becky, of Greensboro, N. C. Lucille Jane 'Prine, to Lieutenant' Ark. Mr, Llttman was recently com- Irving General Hospital. Mrs. Min- Beach. bia University. Mr. Mitchell attend, •taaltnrit a capUIn In the Specialist York. Their daughter, Mrs. Walter are arriving this week for a visit nicino is the former Elletta La Bate. Frederick Herbert Schork, AUS, «o» J. Lee Jr., of South Euclid avenue with Mn. Ogburn's parents, Mr. and ed Michigan 8tate College and stud- of Mrs. William Frederick Schork and Gafpj at the Arsenal there and left ied voice at the Grand Rapids Insti- and son, Jimmy, who were their house Mrs. J. Howard Torrey of Everson Mr. and Mrs. Brown and the late Mr. Schork of Glenwood fa* Ui port the latter part of July. i."tT D. have returned from Lavallette where tute of Fine Arts. He sings over guests, returned home Monday, place. daughter, Miss Dorothy Brown, of road, Brooklyn. they spent three weeks. the Mutual Broadcasting System' in Mr. and Mn. Raymond Goodhue of Colonial avenue are visiting in Cedar Miss Prine was graduated from Mrs. StanleyirKee Seesi e of Hanford Grand Rapids. Math RM1 road announce the birth Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Rule of Rapids, la. MT. and Mrs"^!lan B. Cook of Westfteld.High School and Virginia Wychwood visited their son-in-law place and Mrs. Elwood Reese have •f their second ton, Laurence Blair, Tuttle parkway have returned from Intermont College. Lieutenant Schork and daughter, Major and Mrs. E. V. returned from a vacation at Nor- and Mrs. Homer Baker and Await IT In Mttblenberg Hoipital Mr. Echo Lake; Pa., where they spent a was graduated from Erasmus Hall Mn. GoodhiM ii the former Janet Johnson at West Point last week-end. mandy Beach. Stanley Heese Jr., re- daughter, Barbara, have returned Miss Margaret Johns month. High School and Colgate University Danbar of Maple Hill road, daughter cently served as best man at the wed- from a vacation on the Metedeconk To Be Married Saturday where he is a member of Kappa Delta «f Mn, Olln Ounbar of Litchfield, Miss Grace Murphy has joined her 'ding of a classmate at Nichols Jun Hiver. Rho fraternity, He was also a lnr parents, Mr. and Mis. William Mur- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moll of Maye Conn., formerly of Westfleld. lor College, Stuart Shaw Caves Jr., «+. street are parents of a daughter born student at St. John's Law School. phy of Mountain avenue at their sum A. U. S., to Mary Beth Wood, which Miss Margaret L. Johns, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Way of Wych- August 25 in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mn. Emory HTWestlake, former mer home at Centreville, Cape Cod, took place in the First Congregational of Mrs. Carl Oscar Johns and the wood have had as their guests Mrs. WeaUMder, was a viiitor in town where she will vacation before re- Church at East Bloomfleld, N. Y. late Dr. Johns, formerly of Westfield, Way's sister, Mrs. Henry Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O, Bidtrup Enjoyed July Fourth Monday. turning to the Unlveraity of New has chosen Saturday afternoon, Sep- son, Thomas, of Fitchburg, Mass. and family have returned from Grove Hampshire. Mrs. F. H. Shirley and daughter, tember 5, as the date of her marriage A letter to Mrs. C. Z. Thomas of Lieutenant B.S* McElroy, USN, Miss Ada Grace Roberts had join- Point Beach, Westbrook, Conn., where 'Lorraine, who have just moved to 741 to Private John P. Bradin Jr., son 'of 315 Chestnut street from one of the and Mrs. McElroy, who have been Mrs. Richard Boston, the ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. they Bpent a month. T?eU of St. Marks avenue from Bed Bank, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bradin of 860 RAF boys who spent Independence visiting his parents in Stomleigh former Natalie Sims, is visiting her Roberts of East Broad street at their were entettaincd at tea Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferguson of Salem avenue, Hillside. Day here says: park, have been the guests of Helyn's parents, Mr" and MTB. C. F. Sims of Mrs. Lester 'WooHenden of St. Marts summer home at Tolland, Mass. They Dudley avenue are spending two The wedding will take place at the "I must thank you all in Westfield parent!, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Wil- Carleton road. ^ avenue. Guests were Mrs. .Richard will return next week. weeks at Snow Inn, Harwichport, bride-elect's home, 32 Old Estate road, for the wonderful day, particularly eon, former WesUWderi, in Long Is- George, Mrs. Joseph Orsino and Mrs. Cape Cod. ,_ land. They will return here before Mrs. George Seymour and son, Miss Janet Rockwell and her sis- Manhasset, L. I, Only members of the enthusiastic welcome and gener- G. F. Zimmerman.^ ous hospitality you gave to all the going Tuesday to Lieutenant McEl- George, of St. Marks avenue have re- ter, Mrs. James Blackburn of Engle- Mr. and Mrs/ Kay Harcombe of the families and a few intimate members of the HAP. Believe me wt roy's new pott in Boston. turned from a visit with Mrs, Sey- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of wood, have returned from a cruise on Mountain avenue" have returned from friends will attend the ceremony. mour's sister in Buffalo, will always cherish it." Dorian road will entertain former the Sagucnay River. their farm at Stanton. Mrs. Maleohn Corduan and her son, ••- "When you give to the USO, you HOWARD D. B. THOMAS, Commander and Mrs. Elliott Ran- 'Cranford and Rahway friends at a *. Kent, of Woodmere drive, are at their cocktail party Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ives McCredie (Continued on page 12) give to someone you know," Somewhere at the front. limner cottage at Btacawood. Kent ley of Tanglewood lane entertained and their daughter, Mary Lou, and fifteen Central and South American «•- has as hit guest Jim Fletcher of St Mrs. William S. Yeage* of Linden nephew, Tom Brown, of Glen avenue 'Marks avenue. cadets from Casey Jones School of Aeronautics at a coin roast Satur- Dr. Samuel P. Hicks and Mrs. day evening. Hicks, the former Mary Louise Trim- AS ADVERTISED IN mer, an visiting here at the borne of hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hicks of Tremont avenue. Dr. Hicks will leave in a few days for duty as a lieutenant (j. g.) in the United States Navy, Medical Corps. omui Mrs. Robert Meiga, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Curtisa Beard of Tremont avenue, is returning today to Ithaca to close her home there, Mra. Meigs and her two children, Jonathan and Marcia, will return to Westfield about the middle of September where they will live at 203 South Euclid avenue "for the duration." Lieutenant Meigs left last -week for army duty at Camp Tyson. Our Fully Air-Conditioned BEAUTY SALON Mrs. K. S. Warner of Lawrence jormi avenue gave a mother and baby party la Offering Latest Styles In Monday in honor of Mrs. Morgan Orr, FEATHER CUT daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Alex- PERMANENT* DAY-UFF SPQRTS-UFE KIGHT-UFE ander Sim of Lawrence avenue, who is leayins today for her home in Here are thre«! of tbe slickest bras- North Carolina. $3°° siere design* you've ever come Girls' Patent One Strap. ' from «J— up. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fit* Simons across to make you look proud to 11, $3.95. 11 to 3, and daughter of Shadowlawn drive BEAUTY ITEMS . . 50c and young and vital. Come, let $4.45. 3U to 9 . $4.98 lave returned from a vacation at 3 for $1.25. oar Bra Specialists prove to yon * Cape May. UNWANTED HAIR tho wonders Life can work! Scientific m Jeff Hutchinson, who has been On Face, Logs, Etc., ?1.25 to $2.00 -working for Western Union in Plain- REMOVED FOREVER aid in fitting grW' —Expert Kree fleld all summer, is vacationing in ing feet accurately, Indiana, visiting relatives and friends. ELECTROLOGIST. MILADY'S SHOPPE ••"• Fee. $3100 per Treatment. Twenty-seven guests attended a 167 EAST BROAD ST. . TEL. WE. 2-2758 OPEN MOIY. * SAT. EVENING* Genuine Shark Tip, Sizes lawn party given Sunday by Captain Bu«y school dars... busy growinf 8V21 to 11, $3.95. and Mrs. Cline in honor of their son, mm BEAUTY SALONS "Tin Stare or Feminine Lorellnt»" to 3, fectl But Buster Brown Shoes ^ $4.45 and . Roger's sixth birthday. Guest in- WE. 2-0178 |4 95 Air CoXlttolitd made over "live-Foot" Lasts *t£ HI QUIMBY STREET property fitting shoe* that aid «hd guide normal foot develop- WE SUIT TO PLEASE ' ment. Bring the youogicen in LENOX CHINA <,"' j Today a good suit is a good invert- Saturday lor long-waring, foot- JEWELRY tnent. Be sure you have some in healthy, Buster Browns, and your wardrobe. Gabardine, .{weeds, ]« our6-Point Fitting Plan select Boys' Oxfords. Sizes 1 to 6, SILVERWARE and flannel form the backbone of •the.proper "Live Foot" Latt, $4.95, 6 y2 to 12 . $5.95 WATCHES our selection. NEE DELL SHOE STORES JWBU ft/1OPTIC4ANJ- faJioik Note Our New Addnu: 171 EAST BROAD ST. tO6 BROAD JTRE6T- Wt/TFIBID-Nd Park Avenue at Second Street BTORB HOURS I • A, M.

chairman of the "Y," student forum Bobby Cxerny, son of Mr. and Mrs. treasurer, and personnel chairman of Henry Cxerny of Woodland avenue, AaMrkwLegiw Keefers Here From Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is also who was at Camp Hilltop, New York, Rusitn f ••••• to on the dean's list for the summer, haa returned home. Aruba For Visit Ucd imk Dm t Mr. and MM.*WTG. H. Whitaker Mr. »nd Mr». William 0. Kesfer The Office of Price AdmiaittratiM • the Purdue University, campus to be and family of Highland avenue have arrived this morning from Aruba, in New Jersey announced state tin t MBS. W. I, SAYWB Martin Watlberg Post, 8, American N, W. I., for « month's vacation. gin his senior year. He is a Pi Kap SALLY concluded a vacation at Boothbay quotas for September are leas AM Harbor, Me. Legion, held its final meeting with They are visiting Mra. Reefer's par- August allowances in all catecorie* pa Phi and co-editor of Ms frater- (CootiBMa too* r«gi U) Thomas Sperry a* commander on enU, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Saun- n nity paper, OmegoJiU. SALLY. except grade 2 tires. It doesn't seem too «°° *° &" • Mis. SUwart M. Whaley of Fair- Tuesday evening and a considerable ders of Elm street. Mrs. Keefer, the For next month the quota call* tm W »ccurate picture of thU year's hill road tpent the week-end in Chat- number of veterans were present. former Mian Janet Saunders, was 1,104 new passenger tires; S,83T a*w of college freshmen. Ther. « Betty Py left Friday for her senior tanooga. year at Wooster College. MctMtnG«Ulhi Stanley Sorter reported a treas married in May, 1941 In Aruba where grade 2 pasaenger tins; 24,»41 pa*- a good many prospective t»Ue- ury balance in excess of $500. This she and hear husband were both em- &r, who are takw af • • • Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Prentiss of FmtFaUftUttiu senger recaps; 16,«M paiseofer Marjorie Cluley, who was grad- was the cause of a congratulatory ployed by the Ugo Oil and Trans- tubes; 6,178 truck and bus tirei;. 8,- Dorian road have/returned from a speech by present Mayor and former port Co, &leges to make • final dewion uated in June from Skidmore, has a 782 truck and bis recaps; and t,in vacation in the Poconos. The Woman's Guild of the First commander, Shelby G. Fell. their future f*»diee. Straage- position with the Prudential Insur- They were on the island when it truck and bus tubes. Methodist Church will meet on Thurs- The post commander and Mr. Sor- there hunt tow «* much ance Co. in Newark. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson of Han- was attacked by an enemy submarine The August quotas were; 1,634, 4,- day, September 10 at 10:30 a. m. Theter were appointed a committee of ast winter. They made the trip £* h the gener. 1 <*>U^ trend •- • * ford place have returned after a sin 406, 4,102, 20,270, M«3, 11.03J, and president, Mr». L, H. Leggett Jr., two to inquire into ways and means home by plane to Miami and then by to ye»r as we »•<» antidpated. S« Bill Sprole, who wa» graduted last weeks stay in Westerly, R. I. 10,186. June from Hebron Academy, will leave will preside. of repairing'the present heating plant, train. Wertfieldere haw selected junior col- "•• Considerable discussion was given Wes. The majority of frathmen, Saturday to begin his freshman year Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Gault Jr., At 12:30 luncheon will be served "When you give to the U8O, at Colgate. by Circle 5, of which Mrs. A. F. to the proposal that the cannon and Keep 'Em Firing—With Junk! give to someone you know." tSrty-one to dst«, are enroBed at• co- and infant son, Gilbert, of Wilkini- other equipment be donated to the Bill Sullivan is home this week for Fisher it chairman. educational college, or wnrntte burg, Pa., arrived last night to spend Defense Council and sold for junk. 1 im! a short vacation from Penn State. Ten men *ffl go to»•»'» f^ *" two weeks with Mra. Gault's par- The afternoon program will be atIt was Anally decided that tome old women1'1 colleges will claim eleteB Clark Sullivan has returned after ents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gilbert 1:30. Mrs, E. E. Dixon, who was completing a six weeks course at type Springfield rifles might have con- WertBdders. Among the colleges new of Shackamaxon drive. Mr. Gault is for some years a missionary in China, siderable value as collectors items to WeTtfteWw. wiU be JC.ryviUe, D. Duke University. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gault of will speak on "Social Influences and » and should be spared. Stanley Sor- About Prices— Psuw University, University of Del- Embree crescent. Changes in China." The devotions ter, Bruce Conlin and Col. William »w«re, Uniwnfty °* »•* "«ldco »nd Herbert Twaits wan graduated on -•• will be led by Mrs. Chancey Hall. August 28 from Ohio State with the A. Rosa were finally chosen as a com- Carehd early tayiaf kat |HTM M a largt lav Drake (fow») University. The pic- Music will be furnished by Mrs. E, degree of' Bachelor of Science in Mr. and Mrs. 3. Bugliari of Cherry mittee to separate that which should C. Bsrtell and Mrs. Earl Moss will ture will kroaiien a bit more and we'd journalism. He wa* one of 489 stu-lane and sons have returned from a be saved as mementoeB from that mtery at M prices* BUIUM; paiiiHe the aafiaga still lito *» te*1 t*om f"™6 who hw- dents who completed courses in the month's stay at Culver Lake. play the accompaniment. which might well be given to the scrap M scarce item wiuch we ceatiaM te pan M en't beta contacted yet. new war time accelerated program at Miss Clara Cordua of Prospect drive. the university. "Pt«t"b Subject «f At the suggestion of Bruce Con- to yra. Rtauabtr, M ckarge iw t« c—viawat Gorge Swallow who has been work- street has returned from Port Jervli where she spent the summer, in a fund was voted to establish a wintry lyrttai« • • • ing it Western Electric this summer, Mini Wroth has begun her fresh- Ntsl Craunicn' Cltu monthly paper which it is planned to took time out for a vacation at Peak's man year at the University of New Mr. and Mrs. t. Pomcroy Staats send to all men now in the service. blind, Me., with his family. He will Mexico. She is a graduate of WHS of Clark street have returned from The next class in the home repair Commander-elect M. H. Morris, Mr, begin his senior year at Cornell this their summer home at Cooperstown, '42. course being offered at the Consum- Conlin, William C. Raftery and Leigh LARGE SWEET PEAS 2!L'37* •.nth. N. Y. • e e er's Information Center, will be .onM. Pearsall were appointed to this Robert Lowe has been pledged to «•- committee. It41 Ptk-JUyl Scarlet. Edward Kreuti, Ohio University, paint, with George Young in charge. Alpha Delta Phi at Brown Univer- Mrs. E. B. Kissam and daughters, ull 'it, has been working thit aummer in As uaual, it will be held at the cen- sity, where he is a freshman. the Misses Margaret and Sally Kis- hint Clinton, 0. He is in the ROTC ter, 13S East Broad street, at 8 p. m, EVAPORATED MILK CUI • • • sam of Orchard street are home from Evl App JMM Tutlk it Ohio University. Tuesday. The following class, on Royal Scarlet. Edward Camillo has begun his soph- their cottage at Breton Wood's. September IS, will be on "Insulating BTM. Hardware D«pt. John R. Willis who was honored Joy omore year at Fordham College. Mrs. Josiah ?!*Tubb of Hillside Your Own Home." These classes are being awarded the Wells Fellowship • < • avenue has concluded a month's stay open to the public free, and will be Earl A. App of Hort street has CHICKEN BROTH 2 "2r 25* it Hartford Seminary, will study this Herbert F, Twaits i» home fo* Bat her camp Peace-a-Plenty, at 8a- continued as long as they continue joined the hardware department of RtcharJxw eV Rofcbina. jtn at Yale. He waa graduated from short vacation after completing the bael, N, Y. to hold interest. Several classes Tuttle Bros, as manager of the paint Amherst and received the degree of summer course at Ohio State. He will teaching householders how to do vari- department, it was announced this return to the university September doctor of divinity from Hartford. Mr, and MrB. V^Tan Boor and chil- ous types of repairs themselves have week. Mr. App was previously in POSTUM dren of Kimball avenue are home • • t Ken Thompson of Carleton road will already been given. business for himself, Iiutant . . . . 8-o». tk 41* Phyllis Denny, WHS '42, left Mon- after a month's vacatjpn at Deer return to Norwich University, North- Isle, Me. ty for the University of Delaware field, Vt, on September 8. to begin her freshman year, Miss Ruth Clark*of St. Paul street, Circle Supper DEVILED HAM-?£r 2 "tt27* • • • Carolyn Hargan, WHS '42, will who spent a month at Adelynrood, UM Louise Sather, WHS '42, has se-leave next Friday to start her fresh- South Byfleld, Mass., has returned Circle 10 of the Methodist Gdild man year at Wittemberg College at l«rg. iKted Allegheny College as her alma home, will hold a covered dish supper L'ep- SAVE WMMMM'S IVORY SOAP •} nwd. nuter, Springfield, 0. tember 10 at 7 p. m. at the home of 99-44/100% run . Jc*k«* k Ann Mclntosh, WHS '42, will leave • • # Mr. and MTI.^J. Trumpbour of Miss Helen Pearsall, 112 Ferris place. fp September 10 to be a freshman Sheena Webster is in Cleveland J)orian road are home form Strouds- Mrs. ClilTton Corbett will speak on GAS a 2-0402 at the University of Arizona. serving as bridesmaid for a college burg, where they summered. her experiences when living in Java. WHEATIES-°&.. Pkt- 10* classmate. She stopped en route to • * • Davia. Julie Calvert, WHS '42,, will be a visit another classmate in Pittsburg. freshman this year at Wilson College. Sheena is on her way back to Duke BAKING POWDER- H-01. .,.12* • • • for her senior year. Her activities Price* Effeetir* Sept. 3rd to St>pt. aHh, inclusive. It looks like a full schedule ahead include freshman adviser, program for Dorothy Jean Ludlow who leaves » . • , • t>' late this month for Edgewood Park Junior College. She plans to,major both in music and the medical assist- ants' *oursc. 1 • • • WINDFELDT Jean Butz, WHS '42, leaves Mon- day for Pennsylvania State to begin her freshman year. Incidentally, Jean has left the ranks of Westfielders to 117 EAST~BROAD ST. T«l. WtMtftaM live with her family* in Jackson Heights, L. I. Sally Larson, WHS '42, will be a freshman this year at, the University of Michigan. . Ted Willis, WHS '42, has selected Araherst as his alma mater. • • * Marjorie Walter, WHS '42, will SHOULD WORRY ! M a freshman this year at Bates College, Lewiston, Me. MAYFA1R TAILORS Dale Stmble, WHS '42, will study ttis year at Union County Junior Will Fix it College. • • • Dick Denny, WHS '42, is complet- E repair to thoroughly ing the first term of his freshman jeer at the summer session at the W and charge *o little University of Pennsylvania. Dick it pays to have it done nas been selected for Penn's ROTC. •• • • here. David Kreutz, WHS '42, will be a freshman this year at Ohio Univer- «'ty. He plans to enlist in the V-l Naval Reserve. , • • # Horace Potter was among the mem- Mayfair Tailors bers of Columbia University's foot- nail squad to report for practice last HI QUIMBY ST. Boys' Suits. All Play and School week at Baker Field. T«l. Wettfield 2.1SU Girl*1 Coatt. Fash- Girls' Dresses. All • • • Suit*.' Striped or ioned right. Tail- styles and sizes. sizes. Solid col- Guy Overman already is back on plain jersey. ored right. Priced For school and ors. parties. m"A LUtlm Fi—t-Bnm * *•«•»" from .... 10.98 PAINT YOUR house trim a bright cheerful color. Shop In Westfield for Values- A GALLON OF TRIMBR1TE $4.00 up Now It The Time To High Quality—Large Stocks Get Ready For School Come and see our collection of school clothes for the grade school children. Fine quality — • late styles — ample stocks. An education ia What kind of impression do your children themselves. Dress clothes in stock, too. ANEWCOtORonyour ' make? The frequent dry cleaning of clothes HAVE A colorful front door that says "Welcome." porch and steps. i* one lesson to be learned early. A QUART OF UNAMELOID A QUART OP PORCH AND DECK $1.60 FAINT COSTS JJ.JS SNOSUITS AT UST YEAR'S PRICES — It sans tins t» stay hmt md paint tht$i wttknidsf Cailt and Carry * Fot color ideas we'd like Dresses and Suits Calicd Por BUY THEM ON OUR LAY-A-WAY PUN to lend you the Sherwln* CLEANED and PRESSED Delivered "Williams STYLE GUIDE.

White and Light Colored Garment! Slightly More. We're forunate to be able to offer quite a large stock of these hard-to-get sno-auits. Come in Diitinctire CUanlni for DUcrlminatinf Peopl*. now. A small deposit will hold until wanted. Brown and Keller's CLEANERS * DYERS WESTFIELD BRANCH BROAD AT CENTRAL COAk—FUEL OIL—KOPPERS COKE. 228 E. BROAD ST. : TEL. WE. 20066 We Moderns LUMBER—MASON'S MATERIAL—HARDWARE. Open Mon., Sat. Eves. ARCHITECTURAL MILLWORK. 1B92. Main Off!., .ad Plant, PUln6»ld, K. J. INFANTS, CHILDREN'S, LADIES APPAREL UNLIMITED PARKING WJG CLEANING . COLD STORAGE STORE HOURS! 7:30 A.M. to S;O0 P.M. Bonn, BA.JI.U» P.*. D.ll, Ucl.dluc lntaHmr mmm THE WESTCTELD LEADEB, TfTTTMDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1942 f- Softball Final Game Set For Tonight; Hawks SplitJTwin Bill Berf em awl Arrow! Battle in Arrowi Down Freeman Fear* Overconfidence Hawks Move To Third Place; Play-Offf of Comnmnity League Bergens 6-3 In In Thii YearV High School Team Split With North End. 1-6,7.5 ITMiOS COUKTV IBAOUE Hard hitting Linden kept its record fiMl round of the Community Soft- they had to do was show up with a Even with all members ot the starting eleven of last year's High Schoo! •f the Teaiu clear on Sunday when it took a doubU Wjl League playoffs began Tuesday full team Monday night and were League Final football team missing, Head Coach Joe Freeman believes hia toughest prob- W. Pot. header from Garwood, 7-4 atd 2-0 Z klfkt at the Wmhlngton School field, awarded the game by a forfeit when lem thiB year will be the possibility of over-confidence among the player! Uriden .. 10 1.000 PlalJifleld 11 .788 the Union County Baseball LeaiJ, lot tkt lituttion is no further, sd- their opponents, the Wildcats, weren't vThe complex softball situation came at a result of the 1841 no loss record. A squad of S3 is undergoing the pre Wflld .663 The Westfidd Hawks moved up W nacad today than it was before pl»y able to pqt together a team. season daily toughening up training at Recreation Field. Among those ir HlllsWe - .633 out of its muddle Thursday night Oarwood ... .438 fourtn to third place by virtue of , ' started. The Plainfield Bergeiu ana when the Arrows defeated the Plain- action are Capt. Ted Vreelaad, back North Ends split with the North Ends at Tanu W«ttfl*M Arrowi, cUuhcd and exhib- Bud Luessenhop, center; Angelo Bsvo- 11 '.tn field Bergens, 6-3, in the final game 136 point*, 78 by Beane, who is over 16 queg Park. The first game w« w ited MM of tfca best kind of ball they Newark Bears before the play-off series Thursday sa, end; Jim Kjellmark, guard; Bay the nge limit and won't return to • Dropped from league. 6-1, but the nightcap was won, 7.5, u* ea»aW« of playing, but when it night st Washington School field. Salm, halfback. All are lettermen. school. The North Ends took the firstCO B *ai all over the affair ended in a In 1941, guiding the Blue and Bdt4ayi steatite Thia game left the Norris team in Without the help of trainer Euss WestfleW, t-7; North End»,«-6. test from Weatfield in the third in WtU. 6r«t place, the Bergens second, Ar- White for the first year, Freeman Stiles, who has obtained other em- Elisabeth, 10-6; Hillside, 1-5. ning when they belted Ed Werle f j Again Wm Linden, 7-S: Garwood, 4*0. o Ivcryone wu prepared to te* tone rows third and Wildcats fourth. watched his charges win all nine ployment, the coaching staff is plagued three rum on three walks and tin. games to be rated co-champions with PlalntleW, 1-9; Roaell«, 0-0 (forfeit) tight gum*! between the two clubs, The Newark Bears have won their ' The Arrows pushed across five ot by the task of assembling and issu- gles by Pitcher Ed Boetsch and Walt lot i tied lint game w» more than their total runs in the first inning Hallway of Group 3 high schools in ing equipment, Singer, Werle was clipped for thwr seventh International League pennant Northern New Jersey. Now the men- MMtted, The clubs were evenly in the last eleven years. due in no anvil part to Jack Gilles- Candidates are: Bud Piesco, Joe straight hits in the sixth when he Notehad from »tart to Amah. The pie who came through with a long tor ia afraid the remnants of that Tomblen Defends went out In favor of Lou Pecuu.* Although the Bears loit the firsl fine erew will expect the 1941 repu- Turi, Jim Paulding, Bob McManigal, riainSeldna retfitered their two run« home run when the bases were load- Tom Jenkins, John Pfaff, Ed Mac- Before Pecina could stem the tide the la the flrtt end •ecopd frames, and game of their twin bill with Baltl tation to carry them through a much td. Closkey, Warren Vliet, Jack Walther, Elisabeth nine had scored two more the Arrows eiue acron with a tally more Sunday, the flag WM theirs be- more trying schedule. Tennis Title Bill Regsn, who pitched lor the Bill Heini, Dick Watrous, Henry runs. Boetsch allowed seven hiti. In th* third and tied the ball game fore the start of the second because Booked for this fall are: September Plainfielden, started it all himself Rowan, George Clarke, Jim Cham- with another in the sixth. In the the second-place Jersey City Giants 2«, Somerville, here; October 8, Mill- The annual men's singles tourna- A four-run rally in the seventh to. when he put AUie Evans or, by » bers, Bob Wright, Charles Franken- Meantime both teams threatened to lost their opener to the Syracuse burn, away; 10, Roselle, here; 17, ment will be held by the Westfleld ning saved Wettfleld from g double pass. Ralph Caiuso followed with s bach, Dick Lowe, Jim Harms, Bill do more damage but neither one suc- Chiefs. Roselle Park, here; 24, Columbia, Tennis Club Saturday. Despite the defeat in the nightcap. Hits by Dan Young Ray Flanigan limited the lingle »nd Tony Lucanegro's "Texas awayj St, Bound Brook, here; Novem- Andrew, Bob Vail, Bill MacDonald, fact that approximately twelve en- Goodfriend and Ralph Caruso and an Jack Griffin. Maying a beat-out-of-three eerie. Bears to Ave hits in the first game Leaguer" gave the team its initial ber 7, Summit, away; 14, West Or- trants are now in the armed forces infield out drove in. the tallies. Fr«ak •ow neani that the championship as his mates collected nine off George tally. After Bill Evans' hit came ange, here; 21, Ridgewood, away. Dick Tew, John Murphy, Don of the United States it is hoped that Banty received credit for his second rat be determined tiU at lent to- Washburn, including • three-run cir- Gillespie'a clout which sailed over the Freenan wants to book a Thanks- Cooke, Greg Dunaif, Chick Stevens, the tournament will get underway win of the season for the Hawks. •ight Tali might not mean much cuit clout by George Staller in the centerfielder's head and turned out to giving Day battle, traditional here. John Dictee, George Seymour, Jay with 16 to 20 entries. R. L. Tomblen, Linden had some trouble in tat tc th« amice thinker, but it paclu third, for a 84 triumph, be the slap which clinched the game. He has no idea how the squad will Wilcox, Mel Teeta, Dick Hillier, Ray 1941 chib champion, will again defend opener with Garwood, a four-run up. The team's last run also came via a a irett blow to the Arrows who will Milkman Jim Turner hurled the travel to games. Balm, Dink Baake, Dick Jeske, Spero MR title. G. J. Hoffmann Jr., and rising in the third deciding the isiue home run. This one was hit by Nick be Bunua the needed serriee of Bill 2-1 victory in the second game and Returning as assistant coaches are Arbes, Tullio Vella, George Mead, John Kraft have been designated to for Percy" Wukovets, but George Blake iscapo. Irani. Bill kit for the Army thia immediately was promoted to the par- Johnny May, backfield, and Bart El Ted Vreeland, Bill Fieldman, Bruce run the tournament. Entries will stopped Garwood with three hiti ia Morning. The Beffen* won't be aor- ent New York Yankee*. Turner will AB. Us line. Malcolm, Bill Brynlldsen. dote at 2 p. m. on Saturday. The the nightcap for another five mound A. Evans, cf .. draw will be made at that time and performance. rjr for it wae his hat which alapped be eligible for participation in the !aru«o, If .... Men lost are Bob Burslem, Bob Angus Hubbard, Phil Byrne, Tom the doable in the sixth that drove World Series. The Yankees sent .ucanerro, So HohensUln, Pete Kitson, Gib Danne- Mullen, Angelo Bavoaa, Marcel Rod- play will get under-way immediately. Line-ups: in the seam's tecond run which tied 1. Evans, o . •- riguez, Bob Fink, Jack Holmes, Jack Weather permitting it is the desire WRIT GAME Norman (Red) Branch to Newark (lleiple, »« .. hower, Bob Gebler, Dom Sisto, Bob Narth Saria the ball gam« and prevented the squad in exchange for Turner. J, FlUCOPO, >f Jones, Austin Calloway, Jack Harm, Pollock, Van Snevily, Bud Luessen- of the tournament committee to com- fm» Wring. , Flacopo. lb Bob Lowe, Jim Turpln, Floyd Beane, hop. plete all play by Monday afternoon 3. Ollleiple. cl ,. 2 lorton, tt .... Labor Day. The public is invited to Sharkey, rl 0 The ska cane with two away aft- loCloikey, ta Walt Eckhart, Gordon Egert, Gene MacCIoskey ji the 1943 baseball W. Singer, •• 1 attend. There will be no admission er Tony litxantf ro had trot on flnt Aypaiiatto, p . Hohenstein, Bob Dello Kusso. All re captain. Never out for football be- A. GillMple, It 1 harge. Wm. Hlnaer, 0 0 bjr war of a fluke tingle. Bill's young. SCUM Totals ceived varsity letters. fore, he seeks a backfield or end po- Hollck, 3b 1 n brothet, AUh Evan*, recorded the Phil Far Ftfl Sampson, 3b 1 H. Beane and Turpin, the colored sition. Dietze, Hillier, Teeta, Baake, BoeUcb, p 0 •rat telly for the Arrowi in th« third The Watchung Troopa for juniors 'ella'ni, af . , J backfield combination, will be mJBsed Arbes, Mullen, Hncvily, Pollock and after tettiag on by a. fielder's choie*. lavate, Jb 'WatrouB have all had experience. Water P* at Total* t to between the ages of 7 and 17 years liaison;aBsoft,, ••>• i 0 most of all. They scored a total of WestatU teLh Camst's long hit did the pro. F. Bant/, lb 0 are organiiing for an active fall R. Kochan, If 8 0\ympk Park May R. a season at the Watchung Stables In McDonoufh, 3b .... Mack, lb 0 I) Berreni got their mtrktri after M. Bant/, rf 2 Craaty Parb Provide Would Sire Wildfowl Fredcrlckson, as o i Summit These troopi are sponsored W. Kochan, c( a National waterpolo championship atlleisle, 3b 0 I Uta by Frank Banty, P.llaionl, Hla- by tht Union County Park Commis- Nlcko, o 2 matches will be held for the first I. atlleapte, 11 0 II tata aid Mu»r Leneee. Other alug- Luthman, o 0- Ywr Around Shooting Fran Floatiaf Oil Howarth, c 0 i sion md ride for ten weeks during Rerun, p * time in New Jersey on Sunday, Sep Caruao, cf , 0 0 fiat in UM thnrd and sixth inninf WM tember 6, at Olympic Park, Irving- aoDdlrtend, !2b 1 the Ml. Lences, p * Not all the shooting during the Organised efforts to rescue wild- Pecina, rf, p 0 ton. Entries closed Monday assur- Werle, p 0 Members of these troops are in- Totals 17 next few months will be in the "thea- fowl which may become grounded and Uaexipi: ing competition of a half-dozen teams Burke, rt 0 structed In equitation, care of the Score by innings: tres of War." Year around shooting helpless along the New Jersey coast Arrow S00 001—6 including one from Newark's Swim- Totals 1 1 1 A.B. horse and tack, and enjoy rides over Bu-f »n> 900 012—3 is possible for shooting fans from 1 this 'fall because of being covered Score by innings: A. Eraas, cf. ,. 1 Two-baBTob e hit: HIavate. ming and Sport Club, sponsoring !anuo, If .... I the many miles of bridle trail in the p. m. until dark on Saturdays, Sun- with floating crude oil have been North Ends . 003 002 100-4 Home runs: Gillespie, N. Ptscopo. group for the AAU matches. Westfleld 000 O10 000-1 .iwajugro, 1b a Watchung Reservation. Instruction days, and holiday afternoons at the launched by George G. Warren Jr., Two-base hit: Qoodfrtenti. Is given In a safe enjoyable manner Line-ups:, • Union County Park trap and skeet of Summit, president of the New Three thousand seats will be avail- Three-base hit: Prederlckson, ansv. .•.-. by competent instructors, and the or- Base on balls: off Werle 3, Pecinil, Uld as grounds on the Kenilworth boulevard, Jersey Fish and Game Commission. ible at poolside to accommodate those BoaUch 1. ganised training given the young in Cranford. President Warren has requested nxious to see the rough aquatic sport. Struck out: by Werle 9, Pecina ,% riders affords them a good founda- Boetsch 2. Special events are conducted Sun- sportsmens' clubs in Atlantic, Burl- Ithough thrilling, waterpolo has nev- Umpire: Bmoyak. tion for more advanced equitation. days during the season and priies ington, Gamden, Cape May, Cumber- r had its justified quota of specta- land, Gloucester, Monmouth, Ocean tors in New Jersey because it nor- SECOND OAME The Watchung girls troop will be- are either merchandise, trophies or Nurlk EwU gin riding Tuesday, September 8, medals. An entry fee of 50 cents is and Salem counties to organize res- mally is played at small indoor pools. and Friday, September 11, from 4 the usual charge, cue squads in preparation for the Olympic Park's pool is the largest in J. Olllesplc, cf flight of the wildfowl southward this he east. Boetsch, rl .., to 6 p.m. The boys troop will begin September 13 will be the starting W. Singer, sa September 9 from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. fall. Wildfowl covered with the float- Lorraine Fischer of New York, na- A. Gllleiple, If date of the events for the 1942-43 ing oil become helpless and die if Wm. Singer, o The junior troop will start Septem- season and will feature a 5-6-7-8'B ional record holder, is among the Cheisler, lb .. ber 10 and September 14 from 4:15 they are not rescued, he declared. • mtrants in the 100-meter breast- Hollck, 3b .... system trapshoot. On September 20 Sampson, 2b ., * to 6:30 p.m. Members of the boys a fifteenth anniversary trap and skeet It will not be long before wildfowl stroke for women, a companion fea- Sharkey, p ... J! and girls troop must be 11 years of shoot is scheduled. will be heading southward," Presi- ture of the September 6 meet and 11 age upwards, with previous exper- dent Warren wrote to the sportsmens' one of the two open events. The sec- Totals 6 Memberg of the junior troop A trophy will be awarded as well association officials. "Oil along our md is the high board dive for wornen- H. E. ooi-l|ience. POISON IVY ! 0 aa merchandise under the 6-6-7-8's Caruso, cf 0 ys and girls 7 yeara of age DERMOGEN — An bnn*** coast presents a real menace, and 1 which entries include Anne Boss, Frederickgon, 2b 0 0 ' and upwards, with or without pre- system. Other novel events will in- wildfowl that gets covered with crude rooklyn, national champion, and Howarth, 0 0 0 p, •••-•ttialBI, grMtalaaa MlMk «aok, rf. If , 2 1 t»V> »• nttm Itehteg a«J clude a skeet shoot on November 8 oil becomes helpless and in order to Dorothy Williamson, New Tfork, her 1 Tht lint fame played Friday night vious experience. and December 20, and a traps event Burke, lb 1 0 ended in an upset when the flnt-plsce wea*iaf irriUliai tamed fcy save them it is going to be necessary losest competitor this season. GillespU, 3b 0 Applications for membership art P.l»i lv . DERMOCEM U a on November IS and December 13 Qoodfrlend, 3b 1 Ntnrls combine was tripped, 2-1, by being accepted at the Watchung r to organize rescue squads. Synchronized swimming again will J.,Q|]lesple, If 1 valubU aUlttm to tfc. Flret with turkeys to the Vinners. "Will your club immediately or- be on exhibition. First introduced in 3anty, ss, p the league's surprise team, the third- Stables in the order in which they AM KM. Sanders, place Arrows. aie received. The Sunday programs will alter ganize such a gf oupi I cannot imag- the east at Olympic Park, thiB variety Pecina, r? nate from traps to skeet shooting ine a more worthwhile effort for if water ballet features feminine duos Second Game Forfeit Totals A I events throughout the season. sportsmen clubs to undertake. In or- intricate water patterns co-ordi- Tht Bergens didn't encounter any Don't Forget the Selectee—Send Sold at JARVTS Score by innings: . r A list of the events planned and der to get the needed assistance, it ated with musical accompaniment. North Ends V...T 002 010 l~i difflcolty in entering the finals of the Him THE LEASER to Help Chase Westfleld ...I. 003 000 4-T • league playoffs. It was BO simple, all Away the Blues. the awards to be given may be had at will probably be necessary for you Two-base hits: Holick, Wm. Blngit., the recreation office of the Union to go outside your organization and Base on balls: off Santy 1, Sl»rW 1 11, Sanders 2. „ County Park Commission In the ad- obtain the interest of those residing Union Victory Rifle Struck out: by Santy 7. Sharkey i, • ministration building in Warinanco in the vicinity of the areas used by Sanders 2. > Park, Elizabeth. wildfowl, I am sure that the boy Match September 13 Umpire: Smoyak. 7 John H. Pride is the manager of and girl scouts and the 4-H clubs If you have tshot in at least three the trap-shooting grounds and -will will be glad to assist. latches on the 1941 or 1942 league Westfield Bowling League offer hia services as instructor to al* "Frankly, an efficient solvent to ichedule of the Union County rifle shooters. Ammuition is for sale at remove the oil has not as yet been league, you are eligible to compete in To Hold Mcetiif the traphouse, and a few guns may be found but experiments are being made the fourth annual victory rifle match Changing a Fuse is borrowed nt no charge, although many and 1 feel sure that before the flights that is to bo held September 13, on The first reorganisation meeting of shooters bring their own supplies. get under way we will have a solu- the Union County Pane rifle range in the Westfield Recreation Bowling Other Shooting Facilities tion of the problem. Last spring, Rahway River Parkway on the Kenil- League for the 1942-43 season mil Shooting fans may participate in when many ducks were rescued, dry worth boulevard, Cranford. be held in Carmen's Barber Shop,: any of the particular types of their sand seemed to prove about as effec- Gold, silver and bronse medals will Friday evening, September 11, «j sport they wish nt this area. Adjoin- tive ns anything used. e awarded to first, second and third which time officers will be elected and as Easy as Changing ing the traps and skeet grounds there "If you so desire, I shall be very place winners in four classes. Class- plans for the coming season oU- is a modern rifle range so designed glad to attend your next meeting 2s will be determined by the averages cussed. It is expected that ten teams as to be practically danger proof. with Irving J. Feist, the New Jersey in the 1941 or 1942 league matches will be entered again this season «!• The range is good for distances up to representative of "Ducks Unlimited," based on the NRA classification sys- though one or two who participate 200-yards. Heavy steel plates back a Light Bulb and help you in your efforts. I am tem. The top man will receive a tro- last year may drop out on account of up the tentavgets. confident of your wholehearted assist- hy. the shortage of bowlers. The most recent in this chain of ance." The match will start at 10 a. m. Any organization in this localitf. shooting facilities is a small avm »nd shooters may register at the range for the use of pistol fans. Ten, desiring to enter the league are re- range until 3 p. m. An entry fee shooters may be accommodated at one Sweepstakes Held at quested to have a representative «. if $1 will be required'. Dewar match time and shoot nt targets -which are this meeting, If there is an open- ules will govern the match. Rounds controlled by a pully device from the Echo Lake Club ing the first one applying will * if 20 shots will be fired at BO and side linos so that the targets are out accepted. Sweepstake tournaments at the 00-yards. All rifles will use a .22 of sight Until the whistle to start Echo Lake Country Club Sunday aft- :alibre rim fire ammunition and only firing Mows when they are released Bomb the Japs With Junk! ernoon was captured by M. M. Thomas ron sights will be permitted except to face the participants. who compiled a card of 96—27—69. for men over B5 years of age who When a fuse bums out there Is no need to wait for Two other winners were M. M. Cool- may use scope sights. County Novice Tennis idue with 81—10—71, and Frank C. Further information may be had Maddox with 85—H 74. :rom William K. Amo at the adminis- BICYCLES outside help. You can fix it yourself—as simply as Tournament Sept. 19 Activity at the club Saturday aft- tration building in Warinanco Park, ernoon also included a sweepstake Elizabeth. 1 NEW ft REBUILT All Men of Union County who have tournament. This affair was taken replacing a light bulb—if you keep a supply of extra never reached the quarter-finals in by D. Domizi wlio had 80—11 69. "When you give to the .USO, you GEORGE L. SIMON nny tennis tournament or the finals others who shared honors were Frank ive to someone you know." 133 North Ave., PLAINFIE1J) fuses on hand, near the fuse box. You can usually oi the novice tournament are eligible Maddox, 84—11—73 • J D Walker to compete in the fourth annual Un- 91—10—75, and Drake DeLanoy with ion County novice doubles tennis tour- 78—3—75. distinguish the bad fuse by blackness under the nament thnt is to start at 2:30 p. ni. on Saturday, September 19, in Wari- Thrifty Budgetcers read the adver- SAVE GAS —SAVE TIRES— SAVE TIME mica "window." If you are in doubt about the loca- nanco Park, Elizabeth and Eoselle. tisements in The leader every Thurs- Entry forms should be in the office day and save. Be thrifty—Read the DINE NEARBY of the department of recreation at ads. tion of fuse panels, and how they are replaced, ask the Administration Building, Wati- ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE nanco Park, Elizabeth, before noon, Tuesday, September 15, aa well as the your local electrician to show you. If fuses blow out BO cent entry fee. | TENNIS & BADMINTON OLD HEIDELBERG Plnyera muit furnish three new ROUTE 29 . SCOTCH PLAINS frequently—consult your electrician. balls; the wlnrer is to retain the now ones, the loser is to receive the used RACQUETS ., Fanwood 2-7337 balls. LUNCHEON — DINNER DAILY The committee in charge will en- force USLTA rules and reserve- the RESTRUNG SUNDAY DINNER right to reject any entry. 24-Hour Service. PVBLICffi)SEKVICE< The tournament will bo conducted SEA FOOD AND LOBSTER DINNERS. only if there are sufficient entries. SAUERBRATEN A SPECIALTY. Awn's will be received by the win- [SPORTS CENTER,hc ners " runners-up. 33 ELM STREET CHICKEN — STEAK — FROG LEGS. * BUY UMITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS OR STAMPS IW.B.Cole . G. W.Hall For Greatest Results nt Snulleit FINEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS AND BEST OF BEER. Cost—Use Leader Advertising THE WKSTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1942

Letter ham Joseph A. Bower Republican Candidate for United States Senator

August 28, 1942. the country as a whole and not for any particular group, political or otherwise. We cannot hope to achieve national Mr. Otto G. Lindberg, unity under a "pressure group" philosophy of government or 21 West Street, ' a rubber stamp Congress. It is a tragic fact that the effect- New York City. i iveness of our Federal Government in meeting this national emergency is being weakened by men who have adopted, Dear Mr. Lindberg: largely for political reasons, an attitude "for or against" labor, capital or farming, and seek to gain advantages in the war I want to thank you for sending to me a copy of program for special groups of our citizens. your '' statement which appeared in The Westfield Leader. I sincerely believe that you are making a very valuable con- tribution in focusing the attention of the voters on the Con- gressional Campaign. "EMERGENCY POWERS

"Naturally, these are times in which we must adopt So far as I am concerned I believe that my stand policies which would be repugnant to every sound economist on the questions you have raised are answered in an address under ordinary conditions. For example, we have virtually which I made on the subject of National Unity. I am enclos- scrapped for the duration of the war the free-price system ing 4 copy of that address with the paragraphs marked which which is the very backbone of the American economy. I think are a direct reply to the points at issue.

"These sweeping powers must be granted to those With kindest personal regards, I am responsible for the war effort — trusting and praying that they will be employed honestly and intelligently. This is one Very sincerely yours, /'•.. JOSEPH A. BOWER. of the exigencies of war. However, safeguards must be set up so they will terminate when the need for their exercise has ceased. It must also be recognized that national unity The marked paragraphs follow: demands that every undertaking of government' and every appropriation authorized by Congress, must now bear directly "DUTY OF CONGRESS upon the struggle to win the war, and that controversial social "The country today is greatly in need of a Congress issues and non-defense expenditures should not now be advo- functioning in full vigor, (discharging its responsibilities and cated add thus create internal strife and national disunity. contributing its vital share in the war effort. It must declare

its independence — for in the past few years it has supinely "Under the New Deal policy we have been steadily surrendered many of its powers to the Executive. moving in a direction away from constitutional government. The emergency of war must not provide the excuse for fur- "While Congress should not attempt to direct the ther trends toward veiled Socialism, or some form of Collect- strategy ,of this war, it must be the keeper of the public ivism, if we propose to adhere to the Bill of Rights and con- purse and as the policy-making branch of the government it tinue the freedoms provided by the Constitution. This is not can perform countless tasks to speed the production of the a time to advance political philosophies that are foreign to a tools of war and their Idelivery into the hands of the men free people. I am concerned that the youth of our land who are doing the fighting. shall have the opportunity to rebuild America in the post' war period under the American conscript of human freedom "In order for America to meet this crisis, our elected and with the full release of individual initiative." leaders must have the courage to act solely for the good of

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.cOHIImil ttii SPINACH hOmBtiiHt.UnsiittS' and ; riTflncunclrjf: -inv ^surname ramie them HivinWted, 'wlttj ^irttteen irttwths, nit oniMtai ihc :tm. mnik .of 'ntimrtaiMi> ;f«»«; pm-,'mau. SAUERKRAUT i kid«lJi)dby t>v:iin:J;i4t>k>%'r.'iuulMlTb. harm -«atil Ttnsj- w«rt Hlmuw'huti- «y. 3Nn«t TMHlt <-«h«i( ant|f««fa, itor |ami 'badij >(*eaiyHi, trah »ii!trih«tel, APPLESAUCE la nwmiNirtf Htfc'fin 'tarjMtwn^iTint, j^ 't»wuttl .tin- -*n«M. -iilt««iMlv«(iUi*r 'fm-ittMe i •nil! v*t. ;n.u jit '% Ttmitm :iii iJife •mm Umni' tn H«t,K with ;tBf.' conioilate tn flTOK *;«ajt, -wr -hi rrecii-rt- a«oy vtJm ShMt -wiinK 'he "ttnlttntl ^ mmu tmtemv Mltridt'Whili''tnen flaaitem were naarefiBd rfor ""MdiBB awd wea].- >wt*cr IWBS."-WiiUc'noiiv af'thew *vetvtrtan\i, . '.Lawiai -w^tsti, ali'-TuiaAble; raci;.»« s. "s School PBFFOWEAT -2-17f , -feontutti -yen*, <«tt,, olian- ltt i ?;iS*»Mte. _ „ TO went, 'tin- 4tar%«^taaiit»ttDi^i&.%w.mmMB* maw .«nfl fleb. —•truce. **24f the sanweu, i Utfl. fienllf A ^lA •, money wa;. loaned t-1 the -ItTi« tiuw ther, -cfoiii! fco>T. ir\ emmnittec vn.- fonnttl "da- tha riscmtrs'td t»h their con^JlaiTit. wpli' from ' tha Jionif thhipt wcr( iiduqut] are pl*fl- plitttwJ, JMT. iiarnen *naW, :tait -ireTj1 twil TAKE JUST A MINUTE- .IV. a\ Jlh-.-and JlIrs.ilaMoi •.^•ntto.go Hmni)i>aiti\c i\T3iin(T«-li.\vei. Tfao titii •Wo^htnatori :(»i "repott "to '.th«h' •» twill IK- 'gponKorttl *j- ."Jaiil: V/yrtatou, •eiotnsTS' heniiqtmneTi jtfttr 'Whl anuHft .'fv».i^relist. -Vefrv ^Crawtonl thsj'-wfll,?!o'*i*}oti«!aiika*«n-.tht * vwfl] BjHsal;v(n)t*c.-»)Mi! riiu. Thi In- CALL coil »(t«mt' will loavr ttu "toTiia^h At iiSi'Str)). Tii. OSIeef'- ai' thr'.Yomur-J'ei.. '•^We WJBl' Arc: !'M«lit(jni, Uolictl SBmlfaw, '«IKI Kcetetifj—trwjirarin, *«(i»T«t'MMChw SAVE ay itill'w nbucTvod l the 7 ai 7: i,. -m. ff—*; ,'Jnak! XJ —"^"^BTIT'L . 6

'tOMlftaMMd ^MK'^MU" HAMS HEN TURKEYS TTiial'* all ili tafeec ju»t E-inmutettoJCo.ll mm^^l EHD)i£RS PREPARE NOW usanH «»y, '5R1! HyBini!" *t loud; BP -TOU SOCOESSFOL irov.- T: guotl «ipply of D&H A^KTiffiA- wiiwiii«R nsw - X!!T£ on iimni.rth! Tnwvement of WBrmabr- mom mum 'ASSBftKfl rialii will -not afreet ynur cotnftrrf next -win- mm mm .. ter. Call 'V/t- i-3030 ani ijrrier TOOT full Hippiy vf U*IH DRAKE COLLEGE 'today. RLAIWFIEU) '•Bfis£fU>ume$ - Itatw Enrallanont Wmsk -SepL .8. Sept. 1 J.SJR 237 E.; ST., *J. 4J. T>ay and Evfiuinp C '•WnUTtH Wr-aSEfrfWAU^VKli "•*EwjEWHirr GRAND UNION THE WESTFEBLD WEADEB, THURSDAY, SBPTEMBEB 3, 1942

'rom May 22, 1948 to July 21, 1943,and by representatives of the armed For more than, forty years prior increase in manufacturing facilities,' inclusive. forces, together with other prominent to the outbreak of the present war, and by a 700% increase in persona*). New Hembcfs of PnbBc SAooli State Studies Plan guests. the National Pneumatic Co. manufac- Natwnal Pneuautic This signal honor has been won tured a complete line of door control Buy U. S. Defrost Bonds Ms). Teadung Staff Lbted by Board For Insurance of through the closest co-operation be- and safety equipment for subvay and SUnpg, th« 10TJ of the Red, White Wiau Araqr-Ntvy Award tween labor aad management, both elevated lines, street railways and and Blue) Boaid of Education has an-and has done advance stud; in Mont- working together in complete unity later, for buses. More recently, ele- The claiT State teachers College. Defense Members fourteen new teachers _ as The Army and Navy achievement of purpose. Many employees have vator equipment and wire drawing Part-time assistant in the domestie worked uncomplainingly for twelve machinery has been designed and science department will be Miss award for outstanding production Brirf Wo^fci« of the Mw Special CNUUHCC Meets T« will be conferred upon the National hours a day—seven days a week for built by this organization. Gladys Dudowicz of Bayonne. She long periods of time. Until recently, members follow: has her B. S. degree in domestic sci- Pneumatic Co., Kahway, on Septem- While the production of its normal when the stagger system" was intro- ence from New York University and DtKws Pr«tettne Mtu. Mr 14 by high ranking officers of product!—which are also essential James C. Montgomery of Has- has had the equivalent of one year's urci Far Vohnteen both the Army and Navy. The pre-duced, the twelve hour, seven day to the war effort—continues, the pro- Heigkts, will teach -«—.<.*»«. ! experience. sentation ceremonies will be attended week was almost universal for allduction of armament has been con- GAS r 2-0402 iy alt employees and their families, , and ' Miss Marion Van Artdale Brokaw Leonard Dreyfuss, state director male employees. stantly stepped up through a large School, of Piainneld will teach mathematics of civilian defense, hag announced in Hie Junior High School. She was the appointment of an insurance ad- a student at the New Jersey College visory committee to discuss plans for Montgomery for Women and is a graduate of insuring members of the Citizens De- "NEVER KNEW State Montdair State Teachers' College. fense Corps. | Miss Brokaw has had the equivalent Dreyfuss pointed out that local De- IT WAS SO EASY p»e from Teaekew- College, Cfltam of four years experience in the field fense Councils throughout the state ST.nd hai done advance study in of mathematics are demanding that some provision TO BUY ONI" Ruteers. He h»» had eicttnslve «t- EUmmUtry School be made for compensating volunteers, perience in the coaching of basta*- In the elementary Held Miss Annie such as air raid wardens, auxiliary ball, E. Walker of Dunellen has been em- policemen and firemen, in the event Drara»tici in tht High School will ployed to teach a fourth grade in the they are injured while in the per- be in ctarge of Mils Buth E. Arthur Franklin School, Miss Walker is a formance of their duties. SnMMd^P*. Miss Arthur is a graduate of Jersey City State Teach- Dreyfuss explained that another tndMte of Mansfield State Teachers' ers' College with a B. S. degree from question of liability plaguing local YCIl. Pennsylvania, with • majof Columbia. She has had eight years defense councils was that with ref- In oral EnglisElihh and hah s taken exten experience in Scotch Plains. erence to injuries that may be in- live courses in this field in Pennsyl- Mils Katherine B. Johansen will flicted by a volunteer member of the wnia State College. She has hadteach a fourth grade in the Frank- Civilian Defense organization in line lour years experience in her home lin also. She is a graduate of theof duty on a citiien. town. , State Teachers' College, Trenton, Miss "For instance," Dreyfuss said, "a A new member of the staff in theI Johansen is a native of East Orange, member of the motor corps is driving Senior High School will be W. 0. and has taught for the past two years her own station-wagon on a duty call Bteengrafe. Ho will assist in the in Peapack. during a blackout and someone rum teaching of problems of American A third grade in the Lincoln will in front of her and is killed or in- democracy. Mr. Steengarfe is a na-be taken by Miss Helen h. Hearing jured. Who is liable and how can . five of Hillside, a graduate of Rut- of Hammonton. Miss Hearing is a the Motor Corp driver be protected t-^W •WKBJ-W*™*™ I gers University, haB taken his Mas-graduate of State Teachers' College and from whom should the injured ters of Education degree from Rut- at Glassboro, and has taught two party collect, if he should collcitt" gers and has done further work in years at Cologne, Atlantic County. New York University. He has had Dreyfuss said that legislation may The kindergarten in the Grant will 1942 »ven ' ••-... be needed to cover many situations and he will ask the Insurance Com- Wts ty S mittee to wotk out the details and students BWienis nave uirae e*u:ii»iv 8INCE the new Rationing Role* went into effect, with the degree of Bachelor of Sci-rural churches, the harvest home, is A warning that the use of gasoline tbouatndi have taken delivery of new Oldsmo- ence in education. Mr. Rowan has out for this war year. ration stamp No, 2 in the "A" gaso- had two years experience. The congregations which complied MM. Many didn't know they were eligible, until line ration book before September 22 New to the English staff will be with the President's request that such tlwy talked with their Oldsmobile dealers. Many is illegal was issued today by state Donald H. Babcock of High Bridge, affairs be cancelled for the duration who «m entitled to new cars, had no idea how headquarters of the Office of Price where he was taught with marked are trying to raise funds by asking to get« purchase certiheate. But with their Olds- Administration. raecess for the past four years. Hethose who have given time or money mobile dealer's help, their car buying was practi- is a graduate of the University ef OPA officials warned gasoline deal in other years to give the equivalent csJJy as simple as getting a weekly ration of sugar I Scianton and has done advance study in cash this year. erg against accepting gasoline stamp number 2, reminding them that there in Duke University and New York Harlingen, Readington, Eocky Hill, are severe penalties for violating ra- Today, with regulations clarified and greatly lib- Universtiy. Mr. Babcock has had a South Blanch, New Center and the •ralimd, practically everyone whote work aids total ol seven years experience. Third Reformed Church of Ratitan tioning regulations. Motorists were Junior High are among the churches alreay can- also reminded that they are subject the war efibrt-dawnlr or indirectly—is eligible to penalties for disobeying rationing to buy if be needs a new car. Those who act Mrs. Helen B, Wicks will teach vassing their members and friends and Neshanic is considering the same regulations. befor* quotas are exhausted can have the brand commercial subjects in the Junior The gasojxig High School. She has had twelve action. new Oldtmobile of their choice. A modern 1941 _ .•»» SIBpnasteed, set the, following years experience, is a graduate of Since the attendance at Oldsmobile with a gas-thrilty B^.Matier periods during which the sis teti of New Jersey State Teachers College vest homes consist ImylJI nf mem ItoglnearM,rfcour»e,biwa hew tirllFA roomy stampa»in the "A" books are valid at Trenton and has » B, S. of—

PLAN TO GOME! THERE'LL

JsiNG party line service with full considera- tion (or neighbors on the line is more important BE MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT! today than ever. All telephone facilities are now serving close to capacity and war needs for ma- terials prevent enlarging the system. It's all for your convenience! For you who are -working long A large part of each day's tremendous volume hours in defense jobs! For you who are giving every last min- of calling is to and from party line telephones, for ute to the U. S. 0. . . . to war bond sales, to the Red Cross! more than half of the telephones in New Jersey homes are on party lines. These lines serve two, Come, shop to your heart's content on Thursday evening. Come four and more families, and their use for unnec- early and take in all six floors. Shop for yourself, your family, essary calls or unduly long conversations can de- •that home of yours . . . and, hear Freddy Sleckman's Orchestra lay necessary service for many persons. play the songs of the hour! Park free at West Jersey and Price Being a good party line neighbor is a matter of following accepted practices that make the Streets. Come this Thursday evening and you'll make Thursday service most satisfactory and effective for every- night shopping a habit! body on the line. These practicesare: answer promptly; talk brief- ly; avoid unnecessary calls or a series of calls; and Direct Phone replace the receiver carefully after calling, to keep Broad From Westfield. the line from being temporarily out of service. and Ask Opet-^or for West Jersey NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WX-5252 Sts., * BUY WAI BONDS AND STAMPS * R. J. (NoToll Charge) Elizabeth llSiJ°"THB TELBPHONB HOUR" Mondty 9 P.M.1.WEAP.KYW stion, but they hope to return to LEGAL NOTICES In Chancery of New .Terser, Between SECOND TRACT: Bel China after the war "and help them Union County Coal & Lumber Company, of said day. in Bloclt 21 on man entitled **&*• * a corporation of New Jersey, et als, Park, Westfleld,••!».. ™nSk £*«• Yog Use Them Visitors TeD of build * new China where Christian- NOTICE All the following: tract or parcel of Union County Besrlster's -~ ™ NOTICE IS HEREBY GmSN, That complainants, and Durabllt Homes, a known as No. 1010 ~ ity wiU reign." the 2nd Intermediate account of thecorporation of New Jersey, et als, de- subscribers, Trustees under the pro-FendantB.Fl. fa for sale of mortgaged nue, Westgeld, N. J. Then tk Soldier, Hong Kong Horrors visions of the last Will and Testament premises. Coun There is due approximately iini.,. TeBi.fH«r»l»fci|»~ ot George Western, deceased, will be By virtue of the above-stated writ Jersey. AU|rU8t U audited and eta led ty the Surrogate, if fieri facias to me directed I shall ex- FIRST TRACT: Being; lot No. 2 InSorta. * ' "".iw and reported for settlement to thejose for sale by public vendue, in theBlock 21 on map entitled, "Manor Park, CHARLES B. AYERS, SherlS-5 Sailor or Marine At Jap PriMMrOrphans' Court of the County of Union, Pistrtct Court Hoom, In the Court CHARLES S. QIN8BURG BoVf ' MiiMMriei Who Retorned on Friday, the eighteenth day of Sep- House, In the city of Elizabeth, N, J.Westfleld, , N. I." ftled in the Union Mr. and Mrs. Carolus T. Clark re- tember next at 9:30 AM County Register's Office and known ft» Pees |16.5« BDJ*WL—cx-UJ' OB 'GripikoW Arc Gwtt RUBY FLORENCE WBSTON, HMIW cently entertained as an over night THE WESTFIELD TRUST TM Tm h Pnd«w m guest Paul H. Benedict who returned COMPANY, Trustees OfWtttfaUm !„>,,.. sth, 1942. last week from the Far East on the :, BEARD, Proctor, Grip»holm. At the outbreak of hos- Westfleld1, N.. J J. . la tk* Barrel. Respectively fifty and forty pounds tilities between Japan and the United i-ll-Ct Fees 15.20 lighter than when they were interned States, Mr. Benedict was located in HOnCB TO CKEDITOBS . fin Can D*y is every day today. in the infamous Stanley Prison Camp Pekin, China. Shortly after the out-ESTATE OF JAMBS A. BUCK, Mock of our food comes to us in tinat Hong Kong, Mr. and Mrs. Charles break of war he wag arrested on euu> Empties, they have been con- Lsrsen, who are now at the home of suspicion by the Japanese and held PurauanTto^the order ot CHARLES sifMd U) the public dump. Sudden- A. OTTO, JR. Surrogate of the Counta oyt Mrs. Larsen's brother and sister-in- prisoner in a Japanese military pris- of Union, made on the 28th «} T1, If we Aid the former hunk* tin oflaw, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lippincot1 on for a number of months. July, A.D., 1B42, upon fth e applicatio-—••-"—n treat value, in winning the war. Only of the undersigned, as Executor of of 505 Mountain avenue, tell a tale of The Japs gave him a board to sleep the estate doc id, notice Ir /the unpatriotic cans now find their semi-starvation and filthy sanitation/ hereby given to. the creditors of said on; he lived on rice, and" had to sitdeceased to exhibit to the subscriber wajr to the dump—and countless mil- face slapping and thievery, before crosslegged on a Japanese mat dur-under oath or affirmation their claims ' lions are unnecessarily unpatriotic, they were released to be returned to ing the day staring at a blank wall; and demands against the estate of But the precious containers are at id deceased within six months from this country on the Oriptkolm. Mr, he was' not allowed to talk to theS• date of »aid order, or they will be >. the merey of their owners—wasted, and Mrs, Larsen, who have been mil : other two military prisoners confined forever barred from prosecuting- or . or saved for greater duty, to become sionarfes to China since 1926, will be with him in the same cell. He in-recovering the same agalnat the sub- nallr little heroes. - Every housewife vititoit in Wettfield for several mote scriber, PEOPLES BANK & : vented his own calendar keeping track TRUST COMPANY, b asked to consider if she visher. her days/ Mrg. Larsen was a Red Cross of the days by means of a knotted Westfleld, N. i. empty cans to rust on the dump, or nurse in France in the first world string—one knot per day—«uch rare EARLE A, MERRILL, Proctor, a EElm St., Westneld, N. .J .J ' to b* translated into airplanes, tanks, war and served in a military hospital events as a bath or exercise being in- |-l-tt Fees 17.80 guns, shells, bullets, battleships, ra- in Hong Kong until taken into cus- dicated by little colored threads tied Horo It • titw lint-vp of special dio* ana countless other "Bave Amer- tody. into the string. Fortunately for him . ' WOTICB TO CBEIIITOHS low prices for our Mnutionil tca" things. The saved cans of one They were teachers at the Seventh he waa one of those chosen by thEHTATe E OF FRANK II. SNYDER, average American kitchen will sup- Day. AdventUt School in Hong Kong Japanese to be sent back to this coun- Pursuant to the order of CHARLES ply tin for talrty-seven gas masks, A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the County wtrthouM to pantry MI«! when on December 8 the Japanese try on the recent exchange of ptis- of Union, made on the Thirteenth da; •i four W Mi trench mortars. rounded them up and marched them oners-ef-war. of August, A. D., 1842, upon the appli- cation of the undersigned, as Admin- And It eosti the Kitchen General to a hotel. Two weeks later they Benedict, who is a Yale classmate istrators of the estate of said deceased, not a penny; only a few spare tno- were, moved to the internment camp notice Is hereby (Iven to the creditor) of Carolus Clark's, has been in theol Mid deceased to exhibit to the sub- < panto to accomplish this gerat objec- six miles from Hong Kong, where China service of the Standard-Vac- •crlber under oath or affirmation, theif tive,, tt'i web t Uttlc thing tot thethey shsred crowded quarters, at curn Oil Co. Before sailing for China claims and demands acalnlt the eBtate MILK of Mid, deceased within six months keoatwife to do. Bhe really saves, many as a doten couples to a room two years ago, he commented briefly from the date of said order, or they ' lev the cans are collected and told, with no bedding, no cooking utensils, will bs forever barred from projecut- before the Congress of Westfleld on Ing or recovering* the same against the the proceeds being used to defray and miserable food. A macabre touch the situation in the Far East as he - local defence expenses that must be was provided by the bodies ot several had learned to know it over the past MARTHA O. SNYDER, taxed for otherwise. Chinese which lay around on the FRANK M. BNYDER, JR., TOMATO twenty years, Administrators. - The children can have a part in ground until, the stench becoming un ANTHONY If. HAUCK, JR., Proctor, the war effort by dropping the cans bearable, the prisoners gained per- C1 tOn N KITCHEN GARDEN-WHOLE KERNEL in the red, while and blue barrels, mission to bury them. Two oi theUcalFuulytff ,.,0-5t "' ' - '*. ItM •tattered around. At present only bodies, however, were at the bottom CORN •bout ten per cent of Westfield's used of * cliff, and permission to remove Han hunt Chanted Don* Foifrt **• Selectee— 8end cans are being recovered. them was denied. Until the waves The Mine of the entire Georgatoi Him THE LEADER to Help Chase , Mm. Charlotte Montgomery, Health finally dtipostd of them the sit wasfamily ot ill Elm street will toon be Awty the Btaaa, FRESHPAK-SWEEt-GREEN-TENDER Oncer Andrew Carney, the patriotic horrible, The prisoners deduced that Georgett if their petition filed in ' scavenger men end others urge every the bodies were of Chinese prisoners PEAS Common Pleas Court by former May- Weetfteld cltiien to help In tin con-who were shot to make room for the or William M. Beard is approved by servation, Thousands of American 2,476 British subject*, 316 U, the court. The family, composed of e«MMMutlsa are too far from detin citisens, Including 33 children, and 70Emmanuel, his wife, Martha Ida, and Blng plants to make ean saving prac- Netherlands cltutena confined to thetheir children, Felecie and Emily, de- SPINACH tleal. Wastfltld's cans need only M camp. clared that difficulty in spelling and haaled to Sewartn. Malnutrition, scurvy and pells.gr*, prorouncing the surname cause them Ut tb« fcwka tin contribute it's flourished, with eighteen deaths, ou .slant annoynance and embarrass- greater service in helping win the the two meal* of miserable food pro- ment SAUERKRAUT war via the ted, white and blue bai- vided daily by the Japs, Mr, and Mrs, led. GRAND Larsen said. They were always hun- Gttritei Again to gry, Flour, made ol wheat and Ash, For UNION AND H—g Ktf CMWI and badly decayed, wai distributed. Open Thuwday Nifkts APPLESAUCE OTHER MANOS A pound of this for ten persons; rice, A Vuttr Here 'which, toward the end, was infested R. J. Goerke Co., Elizabeth, will GRAND UNION with worms; a pound of sugar for agBln be open Thursday nights until o'clock, beginning tonight when a Lieutenant Robert J. Sieben-Mor- fifty pertons and a pound of beans ALL GREEN for 10 people with eleven ounces of gala affair will be held. The store INSULATION ASPARAGUS gen, USNR, and Mrs. Sleben-Morgen points out that the evening hours will of Tanglewood lane entertained as firewood for cooking was an average daily allotment. No dishes or uten- be held to help those who are work- CALL FRESHPAK IAITUTT their house guest Mrs, Bieben-Mor- ng long hours in defense jobs and gen'a brother-in-law, John H. Bruins, sils were provided, and tin cans, shoe SWEET JUICY. HALVES horns and such were pressed into others who are spending much of the former U. 8. consul in Hong Kong, daytime hours in volunteer work of Phone PEARS service. LI, who arrived on the Griptkolm last one kind or another. Tonight, thete Summit week. K% a Japanese prisoner, Mr. The prisoners were not allowed to will be music by Freddy Sleckntan's Bruins was allowed to live for three communicate with the consulate In orchestra and entertainment. MACARONI Month* in his own home' in Kong Hong Kong, nor to receive any vis- Kong whree he sheltered a group of itors. On February 13 they were all Americans whose homes were bomb- ordered outside while their quarters WAX PAPER SET 2"" ad. Later he was taken to an intern- were searched for "radios and weap- ment camp with the other members ons." While none of these were found, of the American consular staff await- Mr. Larsen said, all valuables such as S. Christopher's School PUFFED WHEATS ing release, watches, fountain pens, etc., disap- Borden'a After conferring with the State De- peared with the searchers. NURSERY and KINDERGARTEN IEMO partment in Washington this week, Toward the end of their imprison- GRADES 1—9 River Brand Consul Bruins is planning to leave ment, the American Red Cross pro- COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL and SMALL RESIDENCE. 9< for Los Angeles to join Mrs. Bruins vided medical supplies, clothing and Burnett's + A and children who were evacuated from canned beef and fish. The food, sold For full particulars:— Hong Kong in the spring of last PIE MBIT WXTWK P»» 13/ at the canteen, was high in price, but Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Thorns* . Tel. Wettfield 2-01*9 Colonial J» Ajk year. money was loaned by the Red Cross to prisoners -who had none so that MOUSIEt 2*0-tHc-29/ iwsj • event; they could buy. MM A committee was formed by the i To G» on Boat Trip]prisoners to take their complaints to jMih, JJuuiLotuL OaqaiabkL-fiuJt iit OtatwtaL Oitamin&J, the Japanese officers who were "cold- About ten young peoplt from the ly polite." Some things were accom Tart Italian Mountainside Union Chapel are plan- plished, Mr. Larsen said, but very TENDER-SKINNED, ling to participate in a moonlight sail slowly. TAKE JUST A MINUTE.. D 111 III CD TENDER-SKINNED, O Ik O C A -Thursday evening, September 10, on Mr. and Mrs. Larsen plan to go to SMOOTH-TEXTURED. a trip on the Hudson River. Tho trip Washington to report to their mis- BRIGHT AND CLEAN. will be sponsored by Jack Wyrtten, sionary headquarters, after which PRUNES »waKt LLw radio evangelist. Percy Crawford they will go to Nebraska for the duT- will speak on tho boat ride. The lo- cal group will leave the borough at CALL SWEET POTATOES 3-1V 4:30 p. m. Officers of the Young Peo- ple's group are: President, Robert Brokaw, and secretary - treasurer, Margaret Measina. "" 2-3030 Rally Day will be observed, in the ehapel September 27 at 3 p. m. G A* £2-0402 Keep 'Em Firing—With Junkl For Your Winter's Supply of

"O» HaaJnd Years Youa" 1»« GALL & LEMBKE, Inc. GUILD OPTICIANS Nationally Advertised Brands C ^ i ti fci e •* 633 PARK AVE. Masonic Building PLAIN FIELD

/•' We specialise in tlw maklni ml fUiui from prescription SMOKED HAMS :• ef Ey« PkyticUu » CITE on hand, the movement of war mate- Oalden Brown ttft , MEAA T 10AVES Train for b Fine Flavor rials will not affect your comfort next win- SMOKED TONGUES 33/ POTATO •* SALADS MACMOH&I «-15/ $1220—$1620—Government Positions ter. Call We 2-3030 and order your full LUNCHEON MEAT ** 25Sea./ „ year's supply of D&H ANTHRACITE FRESH FILLET OF FLOUNDII . . . n> 33/ today. FRESH MACKEREL ...... <-^ DRAKE COLLEGE FANCY JUMBO SHIIMP . . , . * 39/ V 40 SOMERSET STREET • • - - PLAINFIELD Brief Courses Reasonable Rates 3ootL! Enrollment Weeks— ' CALL WESTFIELD 2-4100 Sept. 8, Sept 14. J. S. mv.N]& COMPANY 237 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. Day and Evening Classes NORTH AT CENTRAL AVt. WE6TFIELD, NEW JCRSCY Win. C. Cope, D. S. C, Pr«. F. G. Holland, B. S., Mgr. Phone PI. 6-0344 GRAND UNION THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 P...

from May 22, 1943 to July 21, 1943,and by representatives of the armed For more than forty years prior increase 4n manufacturing fafintkt. State Studies Plan nclusive. forces, together with other prominent to the outbreak of the present war, and by a 700% increase in personal, . New Members oi PuUk School* guests. the National Pneumatic Co. manufac- Nation*! PneoMtic This signal honor has been von tured a complete line of dooi control Buy V. S. Drftnw Bonds MM| Teaching Staff lifted by Board For Insurance of through the closest co-operation be- and safety equipment for eubvay and SUmps, tkt IOU of tht Bod, White Witt Arajr-Navjr Award tween labor aid management, both elevated lines, street railways and and BlueI j and hat done advance study in Mont- The Bonid of Education has »n- working together in complete unity later, for buses. More recently, ele- clai* State Teachers College. Defense Members J fourteen new W*» » The Army »nd Navy achievement of purpose. Many employees have vator equipment and wire drawing , Part-time assistant in the domestic worked uncomplainingly for twelve machinery hrs been designed and rs of the stall of the public science department will be Miss award for outstanding production hours s day—seven days a week for built by this organization. £b Brief bio^raphfe, of th. new Gladys Dudowicz of Bayonne. She Spoil CcMJttet MeeU T» will be conferred upon the National members follow: has her B. S. degree in domestic (sci- Dkcui Protective Met* Pneumatic Co., Bahway, on Septem- long periods of time. Until recently, While the production of its normal Stnior High ence from New York University and ber 14 by high ranking officers of when the stagger system was intro-productir-which are also essential James C. MontgonwT baa had toe equivalent of one year's vet Far Vefateert both the Army and Navy. The pre- duced, the twelve hour, seven day to the war etf-vt—continues, the pro- S HJbfci, will toad» I experience. sentation ceremonies will be attended week was almost universal for allduction of armament has been con- « In ' Kits Marion Van Ar.dale Brokaw Leonard Dreyfuss, state director by all employees and their families, male employees. stantly stepped up through a large of HataBeM will teach mathematics of civilian defense, has announced in tie Junior High School. She was the appointment of an insurance ad- a student at the New Jersey College visory committee to discuss plant for for Women and it a graduate of insuring members of the Cititent De- "NEVER KNEW jysarss. Hontclatr State Teachers' College. [fense Corpi. Miss Brokaw hat had the equivalent Dreyfus* pointed out th»t local De- IT WAS SO EASY me from Teachers' College, _ of four years experience in the field fense Councils throughout the state 11 bia, and hat done advance study in I of mathematics. . I are demanding that tome provision TO BUY ONE Butgers. He ka* bad extensive ex- CtftMKtary Sefcool- be made for compensating volunteers, perience in the coaching of bisket- In the elementary Held Kin Annie such as air raid wardens, auxiliary ball. , E, Walker of OUnellen hat been em- policemen and firemen, in the event Dramatic in- th. High School vrUl ployed to teach a fourth grade in the| they are injured while in the per- ' be In charge of Mis* Kuth E. Arthur Franklin School, Mies Walker is a formance of their duties. of Honesdtle, Pa. Mist Arthur ii a I Dreyfuss explained that another 1 graduate of Jersey City State Teach- graduate of Mansfield SUte Teachen ers' College with a fl. S, degree from | question of liability plaguing local College, Pennsylvania, with a major Columbia. She has had eight years defense councilt was that with ref- In oral English and h»i taken nten- experience in Scotch Plains. erence to injuries that may be in- jive courses in this field in Pennsyl- Miss Katherine B. Johansen will , dieted by a volunteer member of the vania SUte College. She haa hadteach a fourth grade in the Frank- I Civilian Defense organization in line four years experience in her home lin also. She ia a graduate of theof duty on a citiien. town. State Tcachere' College, Trenton. Miss "For instance," Dreyfuss said, "a A new member of the staff in theJohansen ia a native of East Orange, member of the motor corps is driving Senior High School will be W. 0. and has taught for the past two years her own station-wagon on a duty call Steengrafe, He will assist in the in Peapack. during a blackout and someone lunt teaching of problems of American A third grade in the Lincoln will in front of her and is killed or in- democracy. Mr. Steengarfe is a na-be taken by Alias Helen L. Hearing jured. Who it liable and how can tive of Hillside, a graduate of Rut- of Hammonton. Hiss Hearing la a the Motor Corp driver be protected ?**•. .f gers University, has taken his Mas-graduate of State Teacheva' College and from whom thouMn? m.ttrtafi,tacooa 1M houn «non fair, it was pointed out Rural peo- from July 22, 1942 to September 21, Ipof-llved car—the beat-built Oldsmobile in 45 *5l«lis Margaret H. Guthrie of In- 3 a dar to »o lo and from your work 7 »• *>«' |>^*al condition such that diana, Pa., will take the subject pf ple can't afford to pay several dol- 1942, inclusive, ^, , •> years. Even Hydra-Matic Drive is available to wmU Page 2, stamps numbered "2**: valid without an nutomobiU, *nd could you * '• •>• • hwdtblp » walk to geography in the Junior High School* lars for one meal for their families, - those who act quickly. MV«ttl«it/onjr-nv«mJmiMiw(thoMr while those from distance points come from September 22,1942 to November She is a graduate of Indiana State A; DoyouJuv»tow»l*»tlM«t!mllMin Q Cn youihow (fast»ouc!««rlrnMd Teachers' College, with a B. S. de-for country home-cooked meals they 21,1842, inclusive. Check the rules, at the right. Maybe you too can Page 3, stamps numbered "3": valid O ,n automobilt t»c» .\i» of oih«r un- gree, majoring in geography. Hiss would be able to get nowhere else at be a new Oldsmobile owner tomorrow, Guthrie has had two years experi- such a low cost. from November 22, 1942; to January ence. Soliciting funds from rural resi 21, 1943, inclusive. dents this year is held more difficult Page 4, stamps numbered "4": valid The physical education position va- from January 22, 1943 to March 21 cated by Mr. Cluesmanii will be fill- than usual, with rising prices and ed by Alexander Durand of Haw-limited farm incomes, but many 1943, inclusive. thorne. He has had eleven years ex- church leaders are optimistic that Page 5, stamps numbered "6"; valid NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. perience ten of which have been in their drives will net as much or more. from March 22,1943 to May 21, 184?, Hawthorne. He is a graduate of So if you are a harvest home at- inclusive. Pfcone West 2-0220 -YOUR HOME TOWN DEALER" North and Central Ave. S»vage School of Physical Educa- tendant, do a good deed and'send in Page 6, Btamps numbered "6": valid tion, has a B. S. from Ithaca College your contribution. Gala Opening Thursday Night'til

PLAN TO GOME! THERE'LL

USING party line service with full considera- tion for neighbors on the line is more important BE MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT! today than ever. All telephone facilities are now serving close to capacity and war needs for ma- terials prevent enlarging the system. It's all for your convenience! For you who are working long A large part of each day's tremendous volume hours in defense jobs! For you who are giving every last min- of calling is to and from party line telephones, for ute to the U. S. 0. . . . to war bond sales, to the Red Cross! more than half of the telephones in New Jersey homes are on party lines. These lines serve two, Come, shop to your heart's content on Thursday evening. Come four and more families, and their use for unnec- early and take in all six floors. Shop for yourself, your family, essary calls or unduly long conversations can de- -that home of yours . . . and, hear Freddy Sleckman's Orchestra lay necessary service for many persons. play the songs of the hour! Park free at West Jersey and Price Being a good party line neighbor is a matter of following accepted practices that make the Streets. Come this Thursday evening and you'll make Thursday service most satisfactory and effective for every- night shopping a habit! body on the line. These practices are: answer promptly; talk brief- ly! avoid unnecessary calls or a series of calls; and Direct Phone retime the receiver carefully after calling, to keep Broad From Wettfield. the line from being temporarily, out of service. and Ask Operator for West Jersey NEW JBRSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WX-5252 Sto., * Bur WAR BONDS AND STAMPS * II. J. (NoToll Charge) Elizabeth /^HB TELEPHONE HOUR" Mondn 9 P.M.i.WEAF. KYW THE WESTFIELD riiaim THUIKDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 I Xet'a <5o to tbe fllwiea * Ea»irt.ltiW«r StrmlfUmbU

Dmild M. Barry and Fay Me- Keniie in "Remember Pearl Har- bor."

Ann Bothvrn and Bed gkelton in "Maisie Gets Her Man." Jaw Cowl, MM of .tht half-fa** Returning to the icrctn once again great ladies of the American state. . t* • Jungle role, Dorothy Lamour, scenes that had list night's audi- Don Ameehe and Lynn Bari in will enact the title role in Ceo™, ence roaring. Much of the fun wai Helen Parrish and Billy Halop* Humphrey Bogsrt uit Irene M»n- Bernard Shaw's "Candida" at tin leaking •• bewitching at ever, ar- "The Magnificent Dope" at the Ri- in "Tough As They Come." rived lait night at the Rialto Thea- engendered by an amaiingly'intelli- alto on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Ann Sheridan and Dennis Mor- ningin "The Big Shot." Mosque Theatre for one week begis, tw, ae the ttar of the new Paramount gent chimpanaee named Go-Go. ' gan in "Wings for the Eagle." ning Tuesday night, September i. and an Empty Heart," done in the This will be the eighth produrtkyi of aaVcntura roawnee in Technicolor, This time it is tall, blonde and by Walter Abel to claim a fortune have impoftant roles.. ^••yond the MM Horiion," handsome Richard Denning who is beat aarong style. jsuse of financial difficulties had to The Dead End aggregation ia rep- the summer season in Newark. Otig. belonging to her. It becomes neces- inally scheduled to wind up its seauw *Tba new MM features a"JSnJoul Dotty'i jungle swaetheart. He's got sary for her to return to the wilds for marry a wealthy lawyer when Hum- resented by Billy Halop, who enacts on Labor Day, the popular responst Mat including Mehard Denning, Jack the body beautiful, acts very well, certain lost papers when her claim is >hrey was aent to prison for the third the romantic lead in the picture, Haley, Patricia Moriaon, Walter Abel, and leapt through the trees in the disputed. Also disputed is her claim Hunti Hall, Bernard Punsly and Ga- to the Mosque Theatre policy of tht Blu«f Story tf time. best Broadway pUys has been so ex- Halm Gllktrt and Ellubeth Patter- best tradition. that she has • tiger which swims. "The Wife Takes a Flyer," Colum- briel Dell. They have the New York am. In May wayi "Beyond the Blue This challenge is presented by Den- Racket** at Rabwiy slums as characteristic background cellent that Bobette and Russell Mwk The story concern* sarong-clad Dot ia's new comedy romance with Joan have decided to extend the seawa Ratiaaa" la •uatrior to the Hre ore- ty Lamour, whose parents had been ning, a jungle-reared boy himself. for their particular brand of rough- Bennett and Franchot Tone, is the through September. "Candida" wjU •tana Jungle films starred in by Dot- killed in the jungle by Mabok, a wild He goes back to the jungle with Starting Sunday the Rahway The- co-feature, Directed by B, P. Schull- shod action and comedy. ty Lamour. Sandwiched in between elephant, when she was a child. Lit- Dotty,,helps her find the papers, aft- atre will ahow Warner Bros.' newest play through Sunday night with mit- berg, the ,ast also includes Allyn Jos- inees on Wednesday, Saturday «nd im Many tariU* are eom* bllarioui er ihe is brought to the United States er some thrilling adventures, and then action-packed film, "The Big Shot,' lyn, Cecil Cunningham and Roger polishes oft* Mabok for keeps. starring Humphrey Bogart. It is a 'WiaiiFwtbEaflc Sunday. (For this, attraction only, Clark. no matianee on Thursday.) In addition to the thrills and com- swift-paced story of a one-time un- 1 At Strand, PUkfeW edy of this beautiful Technicolor pro- derworld big shot who has to take Chief support will be given Mis» duction, you'll enjoy Dotty's singing taunts from the mugs to whom he Dead Ends Kids at Cowl by Tom Powers who has en- of the new song hit, "A Full Moon once gave orders. Empire Tbettre, Railway A timely film, crammed with action, acted roles of afmoBt every different Bogart plays the role of the has romance and excitement, will open at nationality, accent and age since it been gangster who makes one last Reade'a Strand Theatre, Plainfield, left the American Academy of Drt- Break-neck action and fabulous ad- desperate bid for the power he had for one week beginning tomorrow matic Arts. John Craven, the son of venture are promised movie-goers on before his third stretch up the river. with a prevue tonight, when Warner actor Frank Craven, will be seen u ritley when Columbia's "Atlantic It is a role to which only Humphrey Bros. "Wings for the Eagle" makes Marchbanks. Ellen Hall will appetr Ml • Mi* Ml 9M. CRANFORD Convoy" opens at the Empire Thea- Bogart, could do full justice. Ap- it local debut. The picture features as Prosay with Stanley Bell in the ,re, Rahway. Featuring Bruce Ben- uir: pearing opposite him is lovely, blonde Ann Sheridan and Dennis Morgan in characterization of Lexy Mill. tt, JohniBeal and Virginia Field in ONI WHR TODAY—FHI.-MT. Irene Manning, who makes her film the top roles with an impressive sup- he leading roles, the exciting film •MNNIMI debut in "The Big Shot." She is porting caat made up of Jack Carson, ells the story of Unele Sam's flying "BIG SHOT" cast as Bogart's sweetheart who be- George Tobias and Russell Arras. The Panaout, Plainfield, lartnes who battle Iceland's blasts realistic setting is the huge Lockheed "Wilt T»kti A Flyer" •nd blasts of bullets to keep the sea- Aircraft plant where the constant Features Twin Prepaa ities open to America's far-flung bat- SUN.—MON.—TUES. fight against time surpasses all per- 'MVIII TONMNI lefronts. Lew Landers directed for sonal conflict. Laughter and romance are expertly BANNBTTE MacDONALD blended in "Maisie Gets Her Man," lolumbta. Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan and NELSON EDDY newest' in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayeti Dramatizing the operations of out- Jack Carson are all workers at the series involving the abilities of Ann IOMANCI laws in the finance company business Lockheed plant who constantly are at LAST TIMES "I MARRIED Sothern and Red Skellon coming b> la Ike and the racket-busting exploits in- odds among themselves until Pearl Reade's Paramount Theatre, Pkin. TODAY! AN ANGEL" volved in exposing them, Universal's Harbor pats their own problem into field, for four days beginning Satur- ALSO "Tough As They Come" with the the background. Lloyd Bacon, who ELLEN DREW—KAY KVSER day. Dead End Kida and the Little Tough has directed many a hit film, comes WILLIAM "MY FAVORITE SPY" Guys sharing stellar honors. Paul across with another in "Wings for The story is a fast-moving one Sitrn Future Mondiur Sight Oalr Kelly, Helen Parrish and Ann Gillis the Eagle." which takes place against the back- POWELL, HOY HOGRH WEKTKH* ground of the "Larceny Building," s STARTS WED. SEPT. 9 dingy edifice which has the offices for HEDY Twin Feature Program an assortmet of small-time promoters WM. POWELL, HEDY LAMARR and bookies. LAMARR "CROSSROADS" new Scheduled at Oxford Maisie is still the smart Brooklyn gal, but thanks to the adventures she -SHH As timely as tomorrow's newspaper currently finds herself in, Miss Soth- ['VANISHING VIRGINIAN' FRI. * SAT. headlines and even 'twice as exciting ern is able to wear more than one Spencer Hedy is "Remember Pearl Harbor," show- dress, Coming after Miss Sothern's TRACY LAMARR ng at Reade's Oxford Theatre, Plain- recent success in "Lady Be Good," the J*. CARFIELD field for one week begeinning today. current picture is further evidence of Piii. "TORTILLA TUT" Magnificfently enacted by a splen- the versatility of this popular star. KAV KYSKR did cast which, includes Donald M. The co-feature, "Nazi Agent' with LIBERTY "MY FAVORITB »••»» Barry, Allan Curtic, Fay McKenzie, Conrad Veidt and Ann Ayars. Wm. Tracy b""Hay Foot" Rhys Williams, Sig Ruman and May- PLAINFIELD t-MTT SUN.; MON.. TUES., WED. SUN.—MON.—TUES. nard Holmes, this new motion picture Be a regular on the homo front! S BIO HITS—Gala Halliar Nkow— .3 one of the most vivid and enter- Hake regular pay-roll purchases «f SAT., SUN., MON. taining films produced in many years. Ami Ronald U.S. Defense Savings Bonds im Barry, Curtis and Holmes ate seen MICKEY JUDY SHERIDAN REAGAN Stamps. ROONEY GARLAND as three soldier pals stationed at a "JUKE GIRL" U. S. Army post in the Philippines. "BABES ON BROADWAY' Tom Brown, Jean Parker Barry is the "rugged individualist" — ALSO — of the trio whose blithe disregard for "Hello Annapoii." rules and regulations keep not only EMPIRE KST "North To Klondike" iiXTHA—"MAHCll or TIME" himself, but the other two aa well, WED.—THUR. X Sm«.k RiqueiU. constantly in hot water, JES., WED., THUS., FRI. Spencer TRACY in However, in the critical moment, SPENCER HEDY he is found to be not wanting in cour- TRACY LAMARR 'NORTHWEST PASSAGE' age and resourcefulness. When, with JOHN GARF1ELD the opening of war between the Unit- REMEMBER ed States and Japan a contingent of Coming Next "Everything Happens enemy troops attempt to land near "TORTILITFLAT" the army post, his undaunted bravery Thur.,Sept. 10 — ALSO — At Nif ht" Pearl Harbor 11H) MILLAND, Rokt. CVMNINGS serves as an inspiration to the hard- fighting Americans. - with1 — "Tar«n'$ "A Close Call For NEWARK AMUSEMENTS The accent in the picture is def- New York Ellery Queen" BEHHETT - TOME initely on action, but, there's romance DONALD BARRY, Adventure" ini BROAD ST. •>• too—with Barry and Curtis vieing for the affections of lovely Fay McKen- ALAN CURTIS M zie. MATINEE Co-feature is "Blondie For Vic- O S Q U £ tory" with Penny Singleton, Arthur WESTHELD RIALTO EVENINGS Lake and Larry Sims. TilS and 8145 1 -week, Bef. Tuesday night, WALLACE — SrpteMBer 8|» —— AUTHORIZED ISSUING AKEMT run WAR noxns JANE COWL in Keep 'Em Firing—With Jnnkl GCOVR;« Bernard Bfc*w*« BEERY in TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY dnntiy Mnnterpiece "JACKASS "CANDIDA" |j\ PRIMITIVE THRILLS. PAGAN LOVE EVKS. SlSS (1NCI.. SUIV.), MAIL" ZSr, 50e. 7S« (iilus tax). MATS, 2130, WKI]., XAT., MEET YOUR FHIENDS AT S»c. sot- (plus tax). Ko TkuridK) Matlnrc Par & "BEYO/VD THE BU/E Jnne Cimi'a Attrttctlon. AMEHICA'S GBEATEST COUNTY FAIR SUNDAY MATINBB, . S3c. 50ct TAv (plun tnx). SEAT* BOX OFPICII (MA. .1-1331) 4\ HORIZON" itambrrKer'R, Krrafre^a. Mull Oltlem LAST CALL FOR THESE • -h\ DOROTHY LAMOUR R. ium D FOUR DAYS SPECIALS The East's BEGINNINO Odd Lot Records ... 25c Record Albums . 3 for $1 Greatest Record Rack 98c PouHry Show — HIT NO. S — Popular Music . 3 for $1 Joan Bennett—Geo. Brent in "Twin Beds" Pine Harmonica . . . 50c • Fine Guitars .... $5.95 " SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY LAST2DAYS1 Portable Fnfabnfc Phonograph . . $14.95 "ATLANTIC GITS HER MAR NEW 8TOI1E HOUI1S MamUu Htay IN EFFECT • • CONVOY" DAILY 9 A. M. to 0 P. M. SOTHERN SHELTON THUllSDAYS 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. tun ami umctu — wllk — SATUKDAYS 9 A.M. to 10 P.|.M. nauT Bruce BENNETT Gregory's Music Center 332 WEST FRONT STREET, Telephone Plnlnfleld 0-SM9 Hugh Herbert PLAINFIELD, N. J. KVEBT mUT-MAlM G1M SPUR AMD FU1 Joe E. Lewis, Andrews Sisters in "Private Buckaroo" Bor«> Every Minute" NEXT WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY 1IE1J SKi;i.T(l\— I3I.BANOII POWBLl—TOMMY 1OIISF.V Use CAROLINA TEA ROOM in "SHIP AHOY"—also •OVTHBBN HOME COOKINO iionnv sni)o«Ai,i, SAVE Weatfield'a LUNCHEON «Se . DlSIHai The Boy Star at "How Qrepn Wan Mv Vnllev" Dinner Saadara u< HoIld»T" ai.00 in "ONVHE SUNNYSIDE" O»<« to WcMUn, B>a«mcU, etc. nun A. *• "** rif« New "SUPEIIMAK" Cartoon fone GAS'""2-0402 1734 ASBURY AVENUE . Nnr A.bary P»rk . NEPTUNE, N. •»• Belcs midb Jeirel WM«e, Pro»iU««ni THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942

A Candidate Answers:

lillfl: W:: fPI^I ;;Ir:;:;: •:;iillE:^iui:2®iiii

SWeetStreet :::::-!m^l9S-M..-,:••ilffcK-: "iiaftK^-rSttliisiill &>*York,N.Y. --^ISK^-l ^:liii:/:::^:iSsls®i!iiSil ;• " •.. " :;w£iM§m$M>&&•<<•<••• • -•••••• ^M^m^x ••: ••^^ii.^^^«i • _- ••• _„ „.. „

I ^ A Respectfully yours, liiii^ • ' . George Biehl'

Spue for thi* reply to Mr. Otto G. Undberg'i full page letter of Augutt 27li -ii paid for by Mr. Lindberg in accordance with lilt proriou. offer but doe. not neceuarlly reflect lil riewi. riwrfcu I Xct'e <5o to tbc movies I

t. Ri-Jt«

Donald M. Barry and Fay Mc- Kmate in "Remember Pearl Har- fcpr."

Ann Sothern and Red Multon in HfJW'atHklf "Miwie Gets Her Man." in* Cowl, OM ot tht diwi great ladies of the American sta» Returning to the acrem once again scenes that had last night'* audi- will enact the title role in Gram (a • Jung)* role, Dorothy tamour, Don Ameche and Lynn Bail in Helen Parrish and Billy Halop' ence roaring, Much of the fun wa* Humphrey Bogart and Irene Man- Bernard Shaw'g "Candida" at th Making ae bewitching as ever, ar- "The Magnificent Dope" at the Jti- in "Tough As They Come." engendered by an amailngly' intelli- Ann Sheridan and Dennis Mor- ning in "The Big Shot," Mosque Theatre for one week begf. rived last night at the Rialto Thet. alto on S«nd»y, Monday, Tuesday ning Tueaday night, September I tM, •• the itat of the new paramount gant chimpanaee named Oo-Go. • gan in "Wings for the Eagle." and an Empty Heart," done in the This will be the eighth product!^ tf ••Venture roMance in Technicolor, This time it is tell, blonde and have important roles. by Walter Abel to claim a fortune best aarong style. ' the summer season in Newark. Orlj. •Beyond th* Blue Horlgon." handsome Richard Denning who ie belonging to her. It becomes neces- cause of financial difficulties had to The Dead End aggregation is rep- inally scheduled to wind up its seam * The new Urn featurei i "SCnSCul Daily's jungle sweetheart. He's got sary for her to return to the wilds for marry a wealthy lawyer when Hum- resented by Billy Halop, who enacts on Labor Day, the popular respoim •tot indwHliff Riehard Denning, Jack the body beautiful, acts very well, certain lOBt papers when her claim i> phrey was sent to prison for the third the romantic lead in the picture, to the Mosque Theatre policy of tin and leap* through the trees in the Bale?, Patricia Morieon, Walter Abel, disputed. Also disputed is her claim Story tf time. Hunti Hall, Bernard Punsly and Ga- best Broadway plays has been so n- MM Qllhwt and KUwbeth Patter- at tradition. that she has a tiger which swims. Racket*** at Railway "The Wife Takes a Flyer," Colum- briel Dell, They have the New York cellent that Bobette and Russell Mack MM, In May way* "Beyond the Blut The story concern* sarong-clad Dot- This challenge is presented by Den- bia's new comedy romance with Joan alums as characteristic background have decided to extend the seuoa Reriaon" ia superior to the lire nre- ty Lamour, whoso parents had been ning, • jungle-reared boy himself Bennett and Franchot Tone, is the for their particular brand of rough- Starting Sunday the Rahway The- through September. "Candida" «jj] ftww jungrla fllmi ttarred in by Dot. killed in the jungle by Mabok, a wild He goes back to the jungle with co-feature. Directed by B. P. Schull- shod action and comedy. play through Sunday night with mat- itre will show Warner Bros.' newest berg, the cast also includes Allyn Jos- *j Umovr. Bandwiched in between elephant, when she was a child. Lat- Dotty,,helps her find the papers, aft- inees on Wednesday, Saturday mi ' the awny thrflle aw eonw hllarioui er »he ii brought to the United States er tome thrilling adventures, and then action-packed film, "The Big Shot," yn, Cecil Cunningham and Roger starring Humphrey Bogart. It is a Hark. ' > Sunday. (For this, attraction only, polishes off Mabok for keeps. "Wap Far the Eafk" no matianee on Thursday.) In iddition to the thrills and com- swift-paced story of a one-time un- derworld big shot who has to take AtStrMd.PUinfeW Chief support will be given HIM edy of this beautiful Technicolor pro- Cowl by Tom Powers who hai to- duction, you'll enjoy Potty's singing taunts from the mugs to whom he Dead End. Kids at once gave orders. A timely film, crammed with action, acted roles of almost every different of the new song hit, "A Full Moon Easpire Theatre, Rahwijr nationality, accent and age since he Bogart plays the role of the has- romance and excitement, will open at left the American Academy of Dn. been gangster who wakes one last Reade's Strand Theatre, Plalnfield, Break-neck action and fabulous ad- matic Arts. John Craven, the Kn o( desperate bid for the power he had for one week beginning tomorrow enture are promised movie-goers on actor Frank Craven, will be rat u before his third stretch up the river. with a prevue tonight, when Warner riday when Columbia's "Atlantic Marchbanks. Ellen Hall will ap(ear It is a role to which only Humphrey Bros. "Wings for the Eagle" makes CRANFORD Convoy" opens at the Empire Thea- as ProBsy with Stanley Bell In tat Bogart, could do full justice. Ap- it local, debut. The picture features re, Rghway. Featuring Bruce Ben- Ann Sheridan and Dennis Morgan in characterization nf Lexy Mill. s pearing opposite him is lovely, blonde ett, JohniBeal and Virginia Field in TODAY—m-SAT. Irene Manning, who mukes her film the top roles with an impressive sup- the leading roles, the exciting Aim porting cast made up of Jack Carson, debut in "The Big Shot." She. is ells the story of Untie Sam's flying Piruiount, PUinfield, "IIG SHOT" cast as Bogart's sweetheart who be- George Tobias and Russell Aims. The Marines who battle Iceland's blasts realistic setting is the huge Lockheed Features Twin PrttiM "Wft Takes A Flyer" nd blasts of bullets to keep the sea- Urcraft plant where the constant anes open to America's far-flung bat- fight against time surpasses all per- 'KVIfl TONltMt SUN.—MON.—TUES. tlefronts. Lew Landers directed for Laughter and romance are expertly sonal conflict. blended in "Maisie Gets Her m»n,"' IjEANNETTE MacDONALD Columbia. - Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan and NELSON EDDY Dramatizing the operations of out- newest in Metro-Goldvvyn-Majet'i Jack Carson are all workers at the series involving tho abilities of Ann IO1ANCI "I MARRIED laws in the finance company business Lockheed plant who constantly are at LAST TIMES I* rite) nd the racket-busting exploits in- Sothern and Red Skelton coming to odds among themselves until Pearl Reade's Paramount Theatre, Plain- TODAY! AN ANGEL" lved in exposing them, Universal'* Harbor puts their own problem into 'Tough As They Come" with the field, for four days beginning Satat. ELLEN DREW—KAY KYSER the background. Lloyd Bacon, who day. . )ead End 1'ids and the Little Tough las directed many a hit film, comes The story is a fast-moving one "MY FAVORITE SPY" i sharing stellar honors. Paul icioss with another in "Wings for WIIX1AM Itln rratare Munilu srlcht O»lr lelly, Helen Parrish and Ann Gillis which takes place against the back- HOY HOOEU «*»TKH1» he Eagle." ground of the "Larceny Building," * POWELL, dingy edifice which has the offices for STARTS WED. SEPT. 9 Twin Feature Pregran au as3ortmet of small-time promoters HEDY WM. POWELL, HEDY LANARK and bookies. "CROSSROADS" neuu Scheduled at Oxford • Maisie is still the smart Brooklyn LANARR gal, but thanks to the adventures she As timely as tomorrow's newspaper currently finds herself in, Miss Soth- I'VANISHINGVIRCINIAN FRI. ft SAT. headlines and even 'twice as exciting ern is able to wear more than one Spencer Hedjr is "Remember Pearl Harbor," show- dress. Coming after Miss Sothern'i TRACY LAMARR ing at Reade's Oxford Theatre, Plain- recent success in "Lady Be Good," the Mm CARFIELD field for one week begeinning today. current picture is further evidence of the versatility of this popular star, KAY KYSEH Magnificfently enacted by a splen ««IV KAVORITB SPV" "TORTILLA FUT" did cast which, includes Donald M. The co-feature, "Nazi Agent' with LIBERTY Barry, Allan Curtic, Fay McKeniie, Conrad Veidt and Ann Ayars. Wm. b""H«y Foot" Rhys Williams, Sig Ruman and May- SUN.; MON., TUES., WED. SUN.—MON.—TUES. nard Holmes, this new motion picture Be a regular on the home front] a II 1(1 (UTS—Gala fUlliar Skim-— is one of the most vivid and enter- Hake regular pay-roll purchasei of SAT., SUN., MON. Ami Ronald taining films produced in many years U.S. Defense Savings Bonds IM MICKEY JUDY SHERIDAN REAGAN Barry, Curtis and Holmes are seen Stamps. ROONEY_ GARLAND as three soldier pals stationed at a 'JUKI GIRL" U. S. Army post in the Philippines. 'BABES ON BROADWAY' Tom Brown, Jeaii Parker Barry is the "rugged individualist" — ALSO — if the trio whose blithe disregard for ONI WCIK "Hello Annapolu" ules and regulations keep not only tlAINNINO "North To Klondike" r.XTHA-J'MARCIl OK TIME" himself, but the other two as well, WED.—THUR. 2 Sm«.h Requeit!. constantly in hot water. JES., WED., THUS., FRI, Spencer TRACY in However, in the critical moment, SPENCER HEDY he is found to, be not wanting in cour- TRACY LAMARR 'NORTHWEST PASSAGE' age and resourcefulness. When, with JOHN CARFIELD j in the opening of war between the Unit- REMEMBER od States and Japan a contingent of Coming Next. "Everything Hsppeni enemy troops attempt to land near "TORfiLLA~FUT" the army post, his undaunted bravery Thur.,Sept. 10 — ALSO — At Nifht" Pearl Harbor r MILtAND, Hiibl. CVMMINGg serves as an inspiration to the hard- "A Close CaU For fighting Americans. - with - The accent in the picture is def- NEWARK AMUSEMENTS New York Ellery Queen" BENNETT - TOME initely on action, but, there's romance DONALD BARRY, Adventure" 1O BROAD ST. •_, too—with Barry and Curtis vieing for the affections of lovely Fay McKen- ALAN CURTIS M iie. MATINEE Co-feature is "Blondie For Vic- liae and 2145 O S Q U E tory" with Penny Singleton, Arthur WESTFIELD RIALTO KVEMNGS 1 -week, Beg. Tuesday night, I Lake and Larry Sims. TiU an« 8145 WALLACE AI'THOIlItKII ISgUINO AOENT FOB WAIt —— geafemacr 81k — JANE COWL in Keep 'Em Firing—With Junk! rtNMV BEERY in TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY George BerHnni Shim's Contrir Mnmerpleee SIN8UT0N "JACKASS PRIMITIVE THRILLS...PAGAN LOVE "CANDIDA" U« EVES, 8>ae (lNCL. »U1V.), MAIL" Z5<\ SOe. 75c (ulUB tax). MATS. 2180, WEIL, SAT., NECT YOUB FRIENDS AT 25c, 5Oc (plus tax). No 'rhvmdnr Matinee For Jnne GunlVi Attraction. AMERICA'S GREATEST COUNTY FAIR SUNDAY M.VNNEK, . 25c, 50c, 75c (plus tax). SEATS BOX OKPICB (MA. 3-1331) HORIZON' llam»«rKer'M, Kreaire'H. USTMul CALl OrllrrL FO. FilledR THES. E • CONTINUOVI MIIY. MMS ML, DOROTHY LAMOUR FOUR OAYS SPECIALS The East's •E6INNINQ Odd Lot Records . . . 25c Record Albums . 3 for $1 Great Greatest Satueda* Record Rack 98c — HIT JVO. 2 — Popular Music . 3 for $1 Poultry Show Joan Bennett—Geo. Brent in "Twin Beds" Fine Harmonica . . . 50c Pine Guitars .... $5.95 • SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY Portable LAST 2 DAYS I Phonograph . . $14.95 MamlouMidwiy "ATLANTIC CITS HER MAR NEW STOM) HOI 118 IN BFFECT DAILY i A. lit. to 0 P. M. • CONVOY THURSDAYS 9 A. M. to S P. M nun ami CMUCJUS — wltk — SOTHERN SKELTON SATUHDAVS 9 A..M. to 10 p!|M. . Bruce BENNETT gmg/f Gregory's Music Center 332 WEST FRONT STREET, Telephone IMnlntlehl O-«H» Hugh Herbert PLAINFIELD, N. J. EVERY MIGHT—MAMI BUS SHUT AMD FOR Joe E. Levis, Andrew* Sisters in "Private Buckaroo" •TheWa One Born Every NEXT WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY Minute" 1IED SKUI.TOV—KI.IOAMIIl POWEtL—TOJ1MV DOIISEV Use CAROLINA TEA ROOM in "SHIP AHOY"—also SOUTHERN nOUE COOKXNG UODDY MrUOWAU, SAVE Weatfiold'i LUNCHEON 85e . DOWER •••*• ' Tho Boy Star ot"How Green. Wan My Vnllev" Dinner Snaday" aal Holldir' »10° „ .,u in "ON THE SUNNYSIDE" Cater to WeMlan, Ba»a»ta, etc P»oa« A. F- " Plus Sew "SUPEIIMAN" Cnrtiion GAS S2-0402 "34 ASBURY AVENUE . N««r Aiburr Park . NEPTUNE, N. • Helen File*. Jewel Will*. Proarlrtora THE WESTPIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942

Candidate Answers :'~ A r

27, 1942

Mr. Otto G. Lindberg •ifHijft";" • 1 ' 21 West Street . i" New York, N. Y •&v *

,r. ,'•;: \t''.'••'-' Dear Mr. Lindberg: Thank you for the proof of your Westfield Leader advertise- ment and the opportunity you extend to answer it for publication. .. )• This is my answer:

i . " If nominated in the Republican primary and elected to the United States Senate I will do everything I canto force the present administration to confine its efforts to the war and to end its con- stant practice, of not only playing "politics as usual," but of playing poiiticswith the war. * .•;.... I will also do everything in my power to force the administra- tion to stop using the war as a medium for its campaign of "social progress" which never was sincere, having always been used to obtain votes to keep it in power. Harry Hopkins, the administration's so-called social expert said "the people are too damned dumb to understand" and "we will tax and tax and spend and spend and elect and elect." Harry Hopkins is the chief war aid of the President today as he was the chief aid on WPA when he used that agency to purchase the second and third terms with billions of dollars of public funds. I will do everything in my power to force Hopkins off the federal payroll because he is devoting his efforts in his present,, powerful post as Lend-Lease^Administrator to insure a fourth term. In keeping with my designation1 on the ballot reading, "Anti- Hague Republican - America's Welfare Always," I will oppose senate confirmation of any appointee of the Hague machine and all political horse trading and will use my voice and vote in the Senate only for "America's Welfare Always." Respectfully yours, George

Space for tbii reply to Mr. Otto G. Lindberg'. full page letter of Augiut 27th •U paid for by Mr. Lindberg in accordance with bit preriout offer but doe. not neceiMrlljr reflect hii view*. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942

ittowastariy and. ..ue to the center Hue of First I treat; to th. center nn, „. easterly along; the center line ef East thence northeasterly along; tha center Streetstreet; thence southweaUrisouth v .1 <16w next to the driver be used for LEGAL NOTICES Broad Street lo Nort.ortha diestaaChtstnat Street; line of First Street to the salat and center line of First itriet i li" theseti * northwesterltbt y alone tha center ,ter Una ol OsbSrn Avini.-n. kfi.M this purpose," Un* of North Chestnut street to tha place of beginning. 1 NOTICE Of fUiMABY FOURTH WARD, Third District— torthwesterly along the cSt.V1 u1 ' Sticlun f*«r» Ctevfc'* Office, Mk*J center line of Raymond Street; thence „ Oaborn Avenue to the cetS,/1Hr ! ."* In a general southwesterly direction rue to tie center Una i toe Beginning at a point formed by thaWut Broad Klr.u. »k.S~ TO« T« In conf jrmity with the provislonL alona; the center Una of Raymond thence southeasterly along Intersection of the center line of West an act entitled, "An Act to Regulate Street to the center line of Mountain line of Frlscilla Lane and K.... ~..— Broad Street and the center line of Broad Street to tha celSJr Lr,?"* After • survey which indicated tfcat Avenue; thence in a southerly direction rjt street to the point and place Lambert's Hill Road and running; *t 1M can, 7% displayed no gaso- Srn WuU Material Elections," Title U: 12 — 7, Re- along the center Un« of Mountain Ave- winning. theace southeasterly along said center Palsted Avenue; thesis* northwSJ. (•" vised StatutM, 11137, notice Is nue To the winter line of Dudley Ave- :!„ line of Lambert's Mill Road to the cen- along the center lln. of ffifted SK* Um rationiaa; iticker, *nd 13% had heerby given that the District SECONBKCt D WARD. First District— nue to th* center Une of South AIv.ta» *~ Boards of Registry and Election In nue; tl "•- ter line of Warren street; thence thence weaurlr aim* tfc. ™?. ? «*i. «fcku» «i the windshield in viola- By FRED D. OSMAN and tor the various Election DtBtrlcU center northeasterly along tha center line of Um «T Motor vehicle rules, state OPA Union County Agricultural Agent of the TOWN OF WESTFIELD, will center lin Warren Street to the center line ol meet in the places hereinafter desig- Hyslip Avenue! thence northwesterly n outlined the following Save all waste garden material, fa nated on the dates and between the along the center Use of Hyslip Avenue eaeterly along sail boundary! requirements for the proper you will Deed it for feeding you: hours hereinafter set forth, for Ue to the center line of Codding Road; purpose of conducting a Primary Elec- thence northeasterly along; the center th* point and plac* ot biglnring of the gasoline rationing plants next year. tion for the nomination and election line of Codding RoM to the center Una Remember we are at war and nitro- of peruons to the various offices listed of Rah way Avenue; thenca northwes- Sft below: FIBBT WARD, Third District terly along the center-line ot Rahway "I. Tlw rationing regulations re- gen is not allotted for use in non- The hours and dates of said election Beginning at tha aotnt formed by the essential crops. There probably will are as follows: Intersection owitf thh e thcentee c-r Unt.fa ollne_of Dudf- |center line . f all vehicles to diaplay i fin- Extern War Timt ley Avenue with tha centeen r line ot „„„„. o„f Broad Street! tliance rataoninfc- ftickertik , be plenty of line and manure fer PRIMARY DAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, North Avenue and running thenca along the center line ot Broad Street c. tiliier and a good time to apply thi 1942, between the hours of 7 A.M.northeastwardly along the center line to the center lisa of tha Plasa bridge if you have only one gasoline of Dudley Avenue to the center line of ia in the fall. and IRE Clark Street; thence northwestwardly to the point and place of beginning. book, and one sticker, either The following la a list of the officers along the Center line of Clark Street SECOND WARD, Beoond District-- 5 |A,**O» or "S," paste it on the rear But by saving waste material, com to be voted for at the, said Primary to the center line-ot Brifhtwood Ava- Beginning at th* Intersection of the posting it and using lime with it, Election; nue: thenca southwestwardly along the center line of Broad Street and Buclld Wiatav of your car where it will A United States Senator. oenter line of Brightwood Avenue to Avenue; thence along the cantor line oi art interfere with your rear vision. you will create for yourself a lot of A Member ot the House of lieproaon the Scotch Plains Township boundary Broad Strut to tba oenter line of Spring- BUY WAR IONDS AND STAMPS. valuable fertiliser material that will tatlvei. Una, thence southerly alone; said Town- Aeld Avenue; theace along the canter ^)-:*i"If you haw a "B" or "C" ship Boundary Una to the canter line line of Springfield Avenua in a, northerly lock in addition to your "A" book, it help feed your plants. The motto oj 4 Members of the General Assembly. of North Avenue! thence eaBtwardly direction to the Town line; thane* every gardener should be "don't burn 2 Members of the Board of Chosen long the center line ot North Avenue along th* Town line In a southeasterly is necessary to display only the "B" -O the point and place of beginning. and southerly direction to the canter anything if it is not seriously di Freeholders. FIRST WARD, Fourth District— er "C" sticker on your rear window. A Coroner for the County of Union, line of th* Central Railroad of New / "4. It is in violation of the ration- teased." Simply place the waste ma BSkinning at a point farmed by thaJersey; th*ac* along th* center line terial in a circle of wire netting or ABeve' Mayorn JuBtlce. u of the Pence. Intersection of the canter line ol Dud: of the Central Railroad of New Jersey BUY YOUR iag reffulationi not to display a gas- to the tenter line of Elmer Street; thenc* ^&l^On& ee Councilmaand Femaln froe mMembe mbeeachr oooff fFou ther slim rationing sticker, Gaaoline deal- some other device so it won't blow Cit be electelt d by along th* center line of Elmer BJtreet TTardaCount/. Committee will bblei electePartied ys to the oanter Ita* of North Avenua; era are prohibited from selling gaso- away, mix some lime and phosphoric tthh e DemocratiDocraticc and ReRepublicap n Parties thence along th* center Ma* of North acid with it, and keep it moist and from each BlectloBect n District at Bald Avenue to the center line «{ Buclld line to can without a sticker. Primarimary EltElectioni . Avenue; thence along the center lln* packed down. The places In the «everal districts of Euclid Avenue to the caster lln* "I. It is in violation of the New Remove the seed stalks from all where the said Boards of Registry and of Broad Street to the point aad place NEEDS AT Jsney motor vehicle regulations to plants that have finished blooming Election will meet are as follows: of beginning. First Ward, First District—Munici- THIRD WARD, First District— diaplay a aticker on the windshield. and give your garden a general clean- pal Building. Beginning at a point formed by th* The gasoline aticker must be fasten- up, but don't waste any of your or- FirBt Ward, Second District—Wwh- tersectlon ot the southerly eld* lla* ed to the rear window of the vehicle. ganic material by burning. By sav- Inarton School. of the right-of-way of th* Central First Ward, Third District—Munici- Kallroad ot New Jersey and the bound- "«. In cases where it is impossible ing all plant crops and refuse in an pal Building-. ary line between the Town of Wealfleld HnTo'f •fifflrrvInuW t'lS c£t and the Borough of Garwood, running WESTFIELD'S out-of-the-way spot, you can conserve to fasten a sticker to the Tear wln- First Ward, Fourth District—Wash- Una of Lawrence Avenue: thencce thence In a southerly, southwesterly *W, anch as convertible model cars, considerable nitrogen for next year's Incton School. southerly along tha center Una of and southeasterly direction alonsj aeid "••jQmtaw moto motor rvehicl vehicle eburea bureau upermit permits sfait fait- -use. .Either compost it or use as a First Ward, Fifth District—Benja- Lawrence Avenue to the point and dividing line between th* Town of min Franklin School. place of beainninK. Wostfield and the Borough of Oarwood ening the sticker on the front side;mulch. Flrat Ward, Sixth District—Woodrow F1KST WARPP, Fifth DlBtrlct . to the center line of Grove Strut; window. It is suggested that the, Wilton School. Beginning att the point formformeed by. the thence southwesterly along the center Intersection off the oenter 1 no of Dud- line of Urove Street to a point seventy- rear top corner of the front side win-, LOCAL NEWS ON KVEKY PAGE Second Ward, First District—Lam- ley Avenue With the center line 01 LEADING Ilvo feet southwesterly from the south- bert's Garage, North and Central Ave- Lawrence Avvenue e and running thence westerly side line of Central Avenue; ues, northwesterlly along the center line or thence northwesterly in a line which Second Ward, Second District—Grant Lawrence AAvenuv e to the center lin| e ofv s parallel with the southwesterly sid* School, Broad Street Entrance. HillsidHillid e AAvenue: thence J>orlhe »W! .Ine ol Central Avenue and distant Third Ward, First District—Colum- l th center line of Hillside Ave: 75 feet southwesterly therefrom to th* BUSINESS DIRECTORY bus School. MountalnsWo Borough ijiiie. southerly line of the right-of-way of DRUG STORE Third Ward, Second Dletrlot—Lin- the Central Railroad of New Jersey: coln School. thence easterly alon„g th—e —southerl, y urnsBMtim* •rnjues} MCMOLal raWftaJrtB — Formerly Third Ward, Third District—Lincoln Ine of said right-of-way of the Cen- with B, Altman * Co., N«w York, School. ral Railroad of New Jersey to the Bapert furnltura repairing, rennlah- Third Ward, Fourth District, Lincoln point and place of beginning. AH Ing. Antlquea restored, upholster- School. nSeV houses through which the division line ing. 10) New St., Plalnfleld. Tele- Fourth Ward, First DUtrlct—MoKln- Sprlngfleld thence southwester y between district number one and dls- phone PL&lnfleld S-C742. 0-3-tr !ey School. along tha oenter line of Sprlnarflold rlct number three pass are included VaVrMaWa) SBWTICai. Banquets, wad- Fourth Ward, Second District, Mo- RoaoT. to the Boundary Lino between in district number one, , «taia aae rawptlons. Estimates fur. OLD rtWMTVII* HBlPAiaiED. reftn Klnley School. the" Town of Westflcld and Scotch laSKi. to hire, bsnqu.t tables, all. Fourth Ward, Third District—Mc- Plains Township; thence foutkeiisterly THIRD WARD, Second District- 111(l gB# JCI,,, 1st el and polished! formerly with Beginning at the intersection of the MtJtanus Bro*., Bllaabeth. John Ar- Klnley School. along laid boundary line to the center center line of Rahway Avenue and the nold, 161 Locust Ave., aarwood, N. J. The Boundary lines of tht different line of BrlghtwooJ Avenue; thence boundary line between the Town of 50*SIZEVIMMS 1 .69 Telephone WB, I-SIO*-J. Prices rea- districts are as follows: northeasterly along the center line of Weatdeld and Clark Township, running 1 OBAHM MMaVTMl With Caw or sonable. 9-3-tf FIRST WARD, First District— Brightwood Avenue to the center line thence northeasterly along said bound- With Piirchiw of Large Si*o, th«r raaa7 foich ohiiri with rud Beginning at a corner formed by theof lurk Street; th»««f .^Ijjajtjjg ary line to a point where the center AarRKTUftMake ¥rar KHeheei up- intersection of the center lino of East along the center Une of Summit Avenue extended south- BOTH For . . . to-date. Cabinet work, linoleum Broad Street with the center 1 line of to the center line, of Dudley Avenue; counter t _, Porch screens. Open Mountain Avenue and running thence thence northeasterly along The* center efcsterly would Intersect the same; porches. Alterationstin . SOSO years ex- northwestward along the center line of line of Dudley Avenua to the point thence northwesterly along the center I lOINO as* ralatlfj Tlrst perience, Flnanclm arran|-«a. W. E. Mountain Avenue to the center line of and place of beginning. line of Summit Avenue produced and i work—bast of miterlaT—lowest Biuhby, T4I Central Ave., VII, 2 Highland Avenue: thence alone the of Summit Avenue to South Avenue; Imat* frss. National Wall FIRST WARD, SiJth Ulstrict— thence still northwesterly along the ... 1*1 Watohun* AY*. Plain tm. 9-8-U oenter line of Highland Avenue to the Beginning at the Intersection of thecenter line of Summit Avenue produced one PL,. s-llSS. i-t-tt cent-r line of Dudley Avenue; thenoe anter Une o« North Chestnut Street to the Southerly side line of the Cen- CAStrBNTESl _ JaMUs, AMmtlnai southwesterly alone the center lln« of d Bat Broad Btreet and running tral Railroad of Now Jersey; thence reasonable, by practical. ..,. •expe eiperlencei d Dudley Avenue to the oenter line of thtl long th tr .. M. Bleetrteal OesMiwtw. •--•"- Kltohr North Avenue: thence eastwardly aloni ...... , Blaa llne KREML I kinds of siectrleal work. Motors modeled; Phonhene aWaallTeld't-VlTi-M and bathrooms re-. he center line of North Avenue to the altf. Ordara promptly at- Paul H. Christen*e n *" Son~ , -•14-1 — ienter line of East Broad Street: to. Call WB. I-IUS-W. mer St. hence northeasterly along- the center 9-S-tf 9-3-tf inj of East Broad Street to the point HAIR TONIC nd place of bealnnlnsT. MtROVATMe GLASS AND MIRRORS "IRST WARD, Second District- nd rebuilt, Ons- Far ttrerr »r»«n. Old mirrors re- Beginning at a point formed by the! '«4. diatom-built silvered. Auto safety (lass. Qorkin intersection of the oenter line of Moun- cen vue to the Individual cassa.. Glass CO., 115 Somerset St., Plaln- aln Avenue and the center Una of Bast southeasterly andaouth«fFydiriotior center line of r street; thence 9-S-tfj fleld, N.J. Tel. PLfd. t-UU. B-3-tf long aald boundary line tu Woodland southwesterlth y alonalg thtee centet r UnU e oof "road Street and running thenpe north- First Street t o thth e centet r linli e of TTriin BUY BLADES NOW t ity Place; thence southeasterly along the center Una ot Trinity Place to the oenter line of Dorian Road; thence southwesterly along the center line of Dorian Koad to the center line of Rah- GILLETTE 25 way Avenue; thence In a southeasterly direction along the center line of Rah- woy Avenue to the point and place of BLUE BLADES '" 98c beginning. THIRD WARD, Third District— Beginning in tha southerly akle hn& ai* the rUlit-of-way of thee CentraC l Railroad of New Jersey at & point which Is distant seventy-five feet JUNK RALLY measured at right angles southwest- erly from the southwesterly side line 1 Pint 1 Pound of Central Avenue and ruim\ng thence southeasterly on a Une which Is par- allel with the safd side line of Central Avenue and distant seventy-five feet BICARBONATE of southwesterly" therefrom to the center Une of Grove Street; thenca southwest- MINERAL erly along the center Une of Grove For WESTFIELD Street to the center Une of Summit OIL Avenue; thence in a northwesterly di- SODA rection along the center line of sum- mit Avenue to South Avenue; thence still northwesterly on an extension of the center line of Summit Avenue to the southerly side line of the right- of-way of the Central Railroad of New Jersey; thence easterly along said' southerly side line of the right-of-way of the Central Railroad of New Jersey to the point and place of beginning. ' 19c THIRD WARD, Fourth District—

Sept 20th Beginning at the Intersection of thej center line of Summit Avenue and Grove Street and running thence northeasterly along the center line of: Grove Street to the boundary line he-' tween the Town of Westfleld and the Borough of Garwood; thence south- 50c easterly along the boundary line be- 100 tween the Borough of Oarwood and the Town ot WestHeld and alone the boundary line between Cranford Town- ship and the Town of Westfleld to the division Une between West field and IRONIZED PHILLIPS Clark Township: thence southwesterly along the boundary line between the YEAST MILK OF MAGNESIA Town of Westneld and Clark Town- hip to a point where the center line of Summit Avenue extended southeast- erly would Intersect the same; thenc* northwesterly along said extension of Summit Avenue center line and the center line of Summit Avenue to the point and nlace of beginning, FOURTH WAHD. First District- Beginning- at the Interaectiog of the Plaza and North Avenue and Tunning 24c thence westerly along the center line of North Avenue to the boundary Une between the Town of Westfield and Scotch Plains TownnhlD, thence south- easterly nlong said boundary line to the center HnB of South Avenue; thenoe easterly along the center line of South WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR LOW PRICES Avenue to the center Une of Palsted Junk helps make guns, Avenue; thence southeasterly along the center Una of Palsted Avenue to the center line of West Bro«d Street; CUTRATE thence northeasterly along the center tanks, ships for our fight- line of West Broad Street to the center line of Osborn Avenue; thence south- PFNTRAI JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS easterly alongr the center Une of Os- born Avenue to the center Une of First Street; thence imrthenfterly nlong the ing men center line of First Street to the oen- On* old radiator win provide ter Une of WestJleld Avenun; thence ILll 1 JVriL DROC STORE northwesterly along1 the center line of scrsp steel needed for ser.D- West field Avenue to the center Una of teen .30 calibre rlBea. South Avenue at the Plaza; thence In 243 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. n. northerly direction through the Put your articles made of Plaza to the point and place of begin- ning. FOURTH "WARD. Second District— • FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

metal, rubber or textiles on Beginning at the Intersection of the One old lawn mowtr will center line of First Street and the cen- ter line of Trinity Place and running your curb line by 1 P. M. help make sij 3-Inch shells. to the center Une of Rahway Avenue; One useless old tire thenco In a southeasterly direction along the center line of Rahway Ave- PREPARE NOW FOR It will be collected. willproviitoas mcch nue to its Intersection with tho bound- rabbet as Is used In ary line between the Town of Weatfleld and Clark Township; th. nco south- U gas masks. westerly along snld boundary lino to the center line ot Lamberts Mill Road; thence M a general northwesterly di- WINTER Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! rection along the center »f Lambert's One old shovel wltl Mill Road to a point where tho bound- WE DELIEVER IN help make 4 hand WESTFIELD grenades. JEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL and GENUINE L V. COAL Let's Jolt them with Junk LEHIGH COAL & SUPPLY CO. CRANFORD from WESTFIELD. way Avenue; thence northwest«riV along tho center line of Rahway Avl- Tel. WX-5600