Leader '%.• the Leading Ano Most Widely Cikcvlatuweekly Newspaper in Union County

LEADER '%.• THE LEADING ANO MOST WIDELY CIKCVLATUWEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

TIETH YEAM—No, 3 Post Office, WestfleM, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1949 Publish** Polio Cases , WeMfieUT* United Campmgn DhUunud Manager* Ml Register for Piano Concert Here Firctimnof To Benefit CCH Methodist Church Thursday Adult School Building Fund Plans Anniversary Renui« in Enrollment May Virginia Ackerntaa, Q at Be Made Opening , Wertf ield Artirt, Mark. Churrh Founding in 1849$ M.kkoberg Night Oct. 10 To Play Ott. 26 U»U October Centennial Event*

Wit* no new polio esses reported A total of 400 persons register- Under the sponsorship of the The 100th anniversary of Methodism in Westfleld will be «li> i WeBtfteld since Thursday, th* ered for the fall semester of the Senior Auxiliary to the board of brated in October by' the congregation of the First Mtthodiit Chunk. Lue appeared today to be on Weatfield Adult School in the cafe- manageri of the Children's Coun- Starting with a communion service Sunday at 11 a. m. and clsalMg ecline aft"' claiming 16 West- teria of Roosevelt Junior High try Home, Virginia Ackerman, with a relifioui motion picture on Sunday, Oct. 30 at 8 p. m., tM rfd and **>'* th"n 1' Adults may register on the open- j be used to equip the new addition pared. Plans for the anniversary |0ri« Nelson, 20, of 404 Treiwmt j ing night, which will be Monday, to the home. This new extension wnMi who was admitted laatj Oct, 10, for any course in which for polio care is 141 by 58 feet, observance hav* been under the ednesday afternoon. Their con-1 direction of the centennial commit- the enrollment is still open. lias two stories and 5...._4 beds. Hub. - liOM «ie listed as "fair." - ' tee, of which Raymond Powell il bard bath, whirlpool bath and ex- Oat of quarantine, but still bos- Couises with the heaviest en- the chairman, > tensive equipment for hot pack ied, are Kent Ditael, 8H, of rollment include China in Transi- At the communion service Bun- treatments are featured. B Embree crescent and Adelt tion, What's New in Medicine, and day Rev. Fred E. Miles, pastor, inekart, IB, of 641 Embr*» cre«- Personality Development for Wom- Funds from the concert will be will speak on the theme, "Lord •( qt Miia Kinchart ia expected en. Vacancies exiBt in the above used immediately for hot pack All." Sunday night there will i W eilcharged from Muhltnberg three courses, as enrollment is un- treatments, muscle re-education b« a Methodist Youth Fellowship inurrov. : limited. Due to unusual interest work, whirlpool bath treatments | centennial program starting with in the field of art, an additional and other services that help re- 1 Fo«ti grade pupila of Benja- a box supper in the social hail at class in Art for Beginners has store crippled limbs to physical rlin School, classmates of 6:15 p. tn, Rev. Mr. Mils* wJU been scheduled from 7:30-9. Ad-activity. , •., boy, returned to classes be the master of ceremonies an4 vanced Contract Bridge from 9- Tickets arc on sale at Vance's' attjy after a 10-dty polio Rev. H. Allen Cooper, pastor at 10:30 has been cancelled, together and Doerrer's flower shops, Jar- lartMIn*. No cases developed j 1 8taten Island's Kingiley Metho- with Let's Make Lampshades from vis Drug Store and Andrews' Shoe •oaf tkem during that period, dist Church, will lead songs an* (ft I* rtoktl JMaaa -1.. Coalrr mm Harry M. Bnwarr, «»atk NMr Ca-ChaJratcal Ckarlra A. 9-10:30. The second hour of Re- Repair Store. •aiaaiam Oaarral Ckalraum I »!#« A. Glllu, umi Tkrwlorr W. Vwln, Kartk BMc C»-CaalrMrM 1 rtcreation. Several other pcxitil P. rtrnaa, AaAaar* fillta' Vli».lkulriaaii. Ntaadlaai Maalrr I. pkarca, Mar. Illv. fresher Typing from 9-10 has been groups have been invited to.th* wi, mmrw. Mar. Ulv. Vll J»ka V, Crlllniara. Mar. Illv, till Cfcrattr M. Krllaaa, Mar. — changed to a course in Beginning lilaaclta, Mar. IHv. li nrraat If. K»irr, *«r. l»lv, ill, K»i In al.i.rn Kattari w. . Charles Fleming and bat polio, has announced plans for cal social agencies were announced owner of the residence for a mov- year Friday, Oct. 14 at 2:30 atthe beginnings of Mtthodism ia. n. George Rounds are in charge the Westfield campaign. last evening by Charles A, Doerr, ing permit. The home, previously picking op books before the I general chairman of the campaign. Boosters Elect owned by Councilman Harvey B. the aehool, it was announced to- this area. Special music will bt Volunteer workers, in Westfleld day. The meeting will be in the t. Mn. John Collins, Mrs. Ir- In the same statement, Mr. D6err Daycock is on Dorian road on the provided by a gills' double quin- are functioning under the general form of a tea for all parent* and In caaiidy, Mrs. C. E. Davidson revealed names of Westfleld busi- site of the new senior high school, tet from the WmtfltU IMkwUat directioi n off DonalDdd R. Bair*B r off teachers of the school. , . «1 Mn, J. Frank Culver will re- nessmen who will serve on theLewis President Mr. Mooney, in a letter to the Youth Fellowship. Adults, as w«N 636 Hyslip avenue, who has been ive the books at the. stbrt today campaign's buainesi committee and council, said that he would make Board members , appointed bjr as young people, will b« appointed Westfield chairman for also the appointment of Frank A. Eifmund P. Lewis of Harding alterations in.the atiuctura when Mrs. E. Milton Staub, priaident, at the t o'clock service. ' Sorting and pricing will be. cat' T*li* Ketcham as chairman of the audit- street was elected president of the it waa moved to the new location include: Mrs. E. J. Taucn, first -;Oit Wednesday there will ba tit*' «1 en Monday and Tuesday by "Allen W. Vlitt of 400 Topping Ing committee. Mr. Doerr stated Westfield School Boosters Associa- and that he thought if the resi- Vice president; Robert L. Foose, limit event in the church's centen- rs. 8. B. Tobey, Mrs. Glenn Wil- Hill road heads the insurance sub- that "the fine sense of community tion at'the annual meeting held dents understood this, they would school principal, second vice pres- nial prof ram — Family Church ir, Mn. H. L. gmith and Mi's. committee for Westfield. Juck J, responsibility evidenced by thFridae y • night\ in the Municipal have no objection. '.'•'"'.' ' ident ; "Mr*. H. A."- Sturgta, re- Night, which starts it 6:30 p. a* arold Jensen. They will be as- Camlllo of 014 Lawrence avenue Westfield men and women who are Building. He'succeeds Luther P. The council approved on final cording secretary; Mis- Stuart with: a covered dilh dinner in ttw iW by 28 members of the ways is chairman of the legal subcom- serving as chairmen, managers Martin, who had declined to runreading an ordinance requiring Dlnwiddie, corresponding • «ecie- social hall. ~ Mra. George Crosby id means committee. Each com-. mittee for the local Kenny drive. and captain3 is a source of deep for re-election. Other officers, who | ,t f , personal prop- tafy; Mrs. G. B. Demarest, treas- has charge of dinner arrangements. At 7:30 p, in. in the chapel ittie member'has been asked to Mrs. William .If.' Kevin of 642 giatification to our town." were re-elected Were: John Y. May, ^cit y nllout tn of tnwtown. . c^ncilmaCouncilmann Re Re-. urer. ' •tribute two hours of her time Fairfield cueist,'ls.*'i*ading work The organization of the divisions vice president; Conrad B. Lewis, turn J. Meigs, who voted against Also the following chairmen of there will be a hymn-Sing led by > Hk dayi. among women in^Wcstfleld, on a and teams is as follows: treasurer and Louis E. Khlen, sec- the ordinance on first reading two committees: Mrs. E. J. Tauch, pro- Richard R. Alford, minister of mn- Tat College Club gives one schol- special committee for that purpose. General chairman, Charles A. retary. weeks ago, said that he favored gram; Mrs-. G; E.. Luttringhaus, sic, followed by reports from the Emile W. Georgett of 31 Elm " » to 25 Westfield girls. The Doerr; South side divisional chair- Elected to the executive com- the purpose of the legislation but finance; Mrs. C. R, Meyers,' mem- (Continued on Fan t) i a year and has given schol- street, is assisting Mr. Bagger in John Scott Men's men, Joseph L. Conley and Harry mittee were Mr. May, who will thought the ordinance was loosely bership; Mrs. A. S. Campbell, hos- »* recipient is Gertrude Bunt- organizational matters. Mr. Geor- M. Bowser; North Bide^divisional serve ns chairman; C. F. Denney, drawn and would be difficult to en- pitality; Mrs. Clinton C. Turner, *> dntkter of Samuel Bunting gett has done work in promotional chairmen, Alexander A. Gillis and George W. Wilcox, Charles H. force. He said that he was in- publicity; Mrs. Paul Haineg, stu- tk» Westfield High School fac and merchandising fields. All Club Speaker Theodore W, Vogeler. Fiankcnbnch, George H. Reilly, formed the town law had been dent loan; Mrs. Max Souder, mag- To Hear College workers for the drive are volun- "J. The scholarship amounts to Division 1, manager, Harry A. Jr., Dr. William R. Kcsslcr, Mob-1 ,irawn in conformity to the state azines and safety; Mrs. Alan .400, teers. Giudetta; captains, W i 11 i am Correspondent to Tell ert F. Hohenstein Jr., J. L. Scott, | ]aw m{\ that he therefore would Bruce Conlin, goals and historian; Trends Expert In sdditior., the club maintains In a statement, Mr. Bagger Barnes, team 12; R. G. Dunning, William, F. Glimm, Robert E. | vote yes. Mrs. Edward C. Gray, home "Because of the special na Of Years in Russia team 13; William T. Ewcn, team Ewart, Terrcncc C. Brady, Ed- Mi fund, loaning money with- said, rooms; Mrs. Victor Wellman, girls' The College Woman's Club, of 14; Walter Brown, team IB. ward S. McGinley, Harry M. Bow- (Continued on Page 3) » u>wrest, and a special grant iure of this appeal for polio funds, athletics and Mrs. William Clinc, Westfleld will open the fall season John Scott, distinguished for- Division 2, manager, Joseph S. ser, dome C. L. Tripj), Harry C. ™^*lth which girls other than j we are not conducting a house-to- assistant; Mis J. Isabella Dodds, on Tuesday evening at 8:15 p, m. 1 eign correspondent, will be theParry; captains, Leon H. Coyken- Grander, Rowcn A. Burns, IUch- ^•^•rship winner are helped! house canvass, nor are we capital- guidance and Miss Mildred Fox, in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Bryce speaker at the meeting of the Pres- dall, team 21; Alva S. Walker, ard D. Britton, Harry G. Egen, education. izing in any way on the tragic GOP to Hear assistant; Mr. Foosc, teachers'wel- MacDonald will preside. byterian Men's Club, the first of team 22; John M. Birdsong, team Walter C. Hyde, Gilbert A. Dic- fare; Miss Janet Grimier, music; of the book sale is polio epdemic of recent months. The program for the evening the new season, next Wednesday 23; Carl S. Pennington, team 24; | trich, Arthur J. Ericsson and Mr. Mrs. Stanley Harcourt, radio and R. Brophy. Co-chair- We do hope that any Westfield has been arranged by Mrs. D. C. night at 7 p. m. at the parish Arthur Garvin, team 25. Martin. Merck President parent education and Mrs. Staub, w "i Mrs. Clinton Turner and residents wishing to contribute to Seaman, program chairman. It house. Division 3, manager, Bryant F. adult education. ""•"•ris Barnard. the excellent work of the Sister The executive boai;d will incut will be of vital interest to all col- fclr. Scott, who returned to this, George W. Merck Jr., president ••wishing to contribute Kenny Foundation will send us at Mr. Lewis home tomorrow night Mrs. Staub will be host to tho lege women, since it deals with the country this year after years as a (Continued on Pas* 8) of Merck & Co., Rahway, member " "ic sale may bring them their checks or will contact one of to formulate plans for this year's board members at her home on modern trends in colleges and the correspondent with various news of the Republican State Finance V «d ttomorrow to 139 Cen- cur volunteer workers. If you activities. Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 2:30. progress of the curriculum in gen- "I «wnuc. agencies in Europe, was formerly committee and a delegate from have not been approached, and A review of last year's work was eral. wish to help this infantile pa- chief of Time's Central European Firemen to Ask i New Jersey to the 1948 Presidcn- given by the retiring president, The subject will be discussed by ralysis battle," Mr. Bagger con- Bureau in Berlin, and has first irivuii uy uiu ruining iiicsiuciii) i , , .-, .. .,, . , ... who also showed moving pipicturc e of '» . invention, will speak_on 'In- Mrs. Teresa Winslow, through the Fulis President tinued, "please call cither Mr. Pet- hand and late information on con- l Driseoll Speaks 56 Hours in Nov. i,omo of last season's high school f''f * Pa^'Pahon «n Politics" courtesy of the New York Herald tit's office, We. 2-5680, or my home, ditions overseas. b Exchange Club games. at the organization meeting of the Tribune with whom she has been in the evening, We. 2-4828. We He is the author of Behind the I Westfield Republican Club in the Vials, Europe iu Revolution and Firemen have succeeded in their At Flower Show associated for 15 years. Sirs. •"• 'Mcnt meeting of the new- will send a solicitor to see you at YMCA next Wednesday evening, Duel for Europe and is considered campaign to place their request Winslow is well informed on this '•loinied Westfield Exchange your request." Columbus PTA Board Oct. 5 at 8 p. m. an expert on Russia. He is afor a 56-hour, work week before After an introduction by Mrs.subject .which she has pursued as ™i officers for the 1B49-6O sea- The meeting: is being called on graduate of the University of the public in a Npvember election To Meet Tuesday Arthur J. Sullivan, Gov. Alfred a member of the College Circula- "*wj elected. They are: Presi behalf of more than 250 West- Wisconsin and soon after complet- referendum. tion Department of the Tribune. "" rtul Fuhg; vice president, fielders who replied favorably to a Driseoll formally opened the sixth ing hia courses there, went to Rus- Mrs. Jane Jones, town clerk, an- The executive board of the Co- annual State Flower Show In Up- This position took her to colleges Gmditta; secretary, Bob Jr. Group to Aid letter sent out by a group of lead- throughout the country, giving her sia, working in the steel and chem- i nounced Monday that she had cer- lunibus School PTA will open itsing Westfleld men a month ago, per Montclair last Thursday and ical center. He married a Russian tified a petition signed by 3,038 1949-50 season with "Classroom Friday. first-hand knowledge and a broad seeking support for an active viewpoint on this topic. Mrs. Concert Plans girl and moved to Moscow where registered voters, and had sent the Discussions" Tuesday evening at Westfield Republican Club. All Governor Driseoll stated that u Rosenberg, Harry Mal- he became correspondent for the petition to County Clerk Henry G. 8:15 at the school. the show theme, "Making Newj Winslow has held the position of " ^arondess and Mac Westfield Republican men, wheth- school editor for the Tribune for 'The first meeting of the Junior French news agency. Subseqent- Nulton for his approval, which is Board members include: Presi- er or not they replied to the initial Jersey Grow" waa "a fitting one." Auxiliary of the Children's Copn- ly he wrote for the Spanish News required before the question can dent, Mrs. Harold Williams; first "This State Show has grown to tho past five years, and, in addi- e Charter Party of the club letter, arc cordiully invited to at- tion, writes a Sunduy column and try Home was held at the home Agency and wrote for British and bc included on the ballot. vice president, Mrs. R. C. Rogers'; tend. the present perfection," said the 11 ,c,ld Oct- 13 at *e Park edits "Around the Campus." B of Marilyn Sturges Friday. Sally American publications. Westfield firemen now are work- second vice president, Leslie Prior to Mr. Merck's tulk, the governor, "because of the tremen- "JFWi Dinner for 200 McCoy, president, and Mrs. M. He Inter went to Japan and aft- ing a 72-hour week. Their cam. Hughes; corresponding secretary, dous enthusiasm of garden club Mrs. Flunk Marik will be the ""will be served at 7:30 group will consider details of or- hostess for the social hour follow- Coolidgo, adviser, welcomcil the er a while there, joined the staff paign to cut working time to 66Mrs. Otto Furch; recording secre- ganization.. A committee consist- members, just as New Jersey has After presentation of themembers back after the summer. of Time. He most recently com- hours followed passage at Tren- tary, Mrs. John Vitale; treasurer, grown in her recent years espe- ing the meeting. •nd awards, there will be ing of George Hornor, John A. Jeiiii Anderson was elected vice pleted n special European assign- ton of permissive legislation eas. Joseph Horan; teachers' represent- Mackenzie, Herbert A. Anderson cially along her many new high- president, and 11 new members ment for Life magazine. ing the way for municipalities to ative, Mrs. R. P. Curbeny. und John. Glcndening has prepared ways whose borders will soon bo Goodwill Ambassador were admitted. They arc: Carol lower working time of police and . Committee chairmen include: n tcntutive constitution anil by- lined with more than one million I Cross Appeals Biince, Sally Guthrie, Betty Ran- Service League fire department employes. Program, Mrs. Fred Goodwin; laws for the new group, which will trees and shrubs to make them Collects $54.69 dolph, Gloria Schnible, Peggy Firemen secured the names by finance, Mrs. Donald Bremncr; be submitted for its first reading. places of benuty. You gardeners P* Auto Drivers safety, John Crittendon; hospital- 1/U nUUIIULlVU XUl JbO Illtll' lbUtllll(>' * ' , . _. Steiner, Doiia White, Barbara Donates $500 to house to house canvassing during A nominating committee headed give to your state in boundless Charles Addalia of 440 North ity, Mrs. John Kclso and Mrs. Heerich, Tish P«ttit, Flossie Smy- their free time. Councilman Con- avenue, Garwood, received $54.69 Vcs Polio Foundation Robert Thompson; publicity, Mrs. by Gilbert A. Dietrich, nnd in- co-operation what muy be lucking rad B. Lewis, fire commissioner, eluding Frank S. G. Williams, Nor- in dollars and, for so doing, will as his week's salary as Good Will • "***•« j i os 14 c; vi till Al Stucker; summer round-up, ley. i has approved the appeal. man Gilroy, Lester P. Philp and find peace in your own garden." Ambassador of the Westfleld Busi- for volunteer Mo- A contribution of $500 to the Mrs. John Marsh; child welfare, . Plans were made for the Octo- Abrnm V. Havens will offer u Members of the Westfield Gar- ness Association. Another ambas- • drive™. Volunteers emergency drive of the National Mrs. William Meier; membership, ber project, a Sadie Hawkins slate of candidates for the club's den Club, which is active annual- sador will bc selected this after- wll the local office, We. Foundation for Polio was approv- Weekend Weather Mrs. Clarence Potts; room moth- dance, to be held at the junior officers. Nominations will be ac- te iin the show, received several noon at 3:30 at Quimby street ed by the Westfield Service League er, Mrs. Charles Walker; junior high school on Oct. 22. General cepted from the floor. All nom- Flbb.ibboni s in artistic and educa- ceremonies. at the monthly meeting Tuesday Special to the Leader from theatre, Mrs. Doris Roger; Girl chairman for the dunce is Cheryl ii us well as the constitu- tional exhibits. They are: Mrs. it the home of Mrs. Bryant F. the U. S. Weather Bureau: Scouts, Mrs. Alton Haincy and Shop Bundle Clark. Kcnney. Mrs. T. W. MacDougul, Today partly cloudy in the cub muster, John Kclso, Members are also selling tickets sequent meeting. Set For Oct. 15 Sirs. Robert Mason and Mrs. W. north portion of the state and Davis, Mrs. Charles Tico und Mra. In Thit hiue for a concert to be given by Vir- J, Rickctts were co-hostesses. occasional rain in south por- The program committee, con- Charles Ward.. p ginia Ackermun, on Oct. 26 at 8:30 tion, rather cool with highest sisting of Stewart C. Morton, About Town With Sally.... 0 h( Mrs. .Hafcle of the Westfleld Public Library On Thursday evening, 00 cita- !s 'P Bundle in low OO's. Tonight fair and Chuiles A. Doerr and Arthur C. Classified _..___.._ 6, '1 C11 emsh p. m., in the junior high school Red Cross gave a short talk and tions were awarded to ruadslde j ' .«tocks at the cooler with lowest 46 to 50. Closed Saturday Kunimerniun, has planned a meet- Church News _ 2« 8 1 auaditorium, the proceeds of which asked for volunteers for servico stores, Jiictorios and garugea with "" " League's Friday fair, slightly wnrmcr ing which will be over by 10 p. m. Collegians H Bv nue win bc will go to the Children's Country at Lyons Veterans' Hospital. attractive premises. Mrs. Chester in the afternoon with highest The Public Library will bc Mr. Merck has agreed to liniit his Editorials ; IB f ' Home. Tickets may be obtained Mrs. A. C. Patterson, chairman Schomp presented the awards. At- Glo in the middle GO'S. closed Saturday, Oct. 1. initial remarks, and cxpunil them 'hing. fur- by contacting tiny but the newly of the Thrift Shop committee stat- tending us representatives of the Fanwood-S, Plains 28, 89<-',! ni"»«vtlcles of elected members. * Outlook for the weekend: during a question and answer pe- Obituaries 4 .,' needc CMe ed Bundle Day will be held Satur- Mi: rilDUl l>hi|irr, Kl.lir.i <:: local club were Mr. and Mrs. Roy "- *- Saturday partly cloudy and riod following, which will permit Social, Club Nows 0-13 adeb llUEVKll'a ICE cnKAM aold at 1«" day, Oct. 15. Members of tho IIMI or llrpj'cr'N It-i* ('mini. anyone desiring to leave curly to y members U< II rather cool, Sunilay some lluviir, KI.VII. vnlur, »'.-.'2r, SportB • 30, 31, 02 .'.' 0 fa" donations than STl! « nonrl, by *»L "' league will be working nt the Hold Ml !!>•« for I Mil. •Corner T";" (Continued on tuge *J) 1 Ll' SouU «»4 WMta«ld A Thrift Shop part of each day. cloudiness and warmer. il III • ||- > l,:m. Co-ao-ir do so. Theatre Page ...... 23 a by 10 u. m. HuulU mid Wenluelil Aval. ftttt morial Methodist Church, Maple- la Case af fire Cmmtxri to Jf«f> Equip CklUktm't Country H>_•>. gaWM.'... It i« always 4aagerous la ramala wondf that night at 7:30 p. m, should hare st least a pint of Pr. Everett F. Hallock, Newark UJ ag punninburningg building1U1I»». Firei oftsa W In their daily diets lor best : district aupci'intendcnt, will preach Sore moutH or contagious ecthy spread rapi«r anana"a cut all escappe best and are likellikl y to generste poisoa- tiom and betlth and K fortify at the worship service on Sunday, ma found in feedlot lambs can be j bones against breakag.brek . Oct. 23 at 11 a. in. He will speak prevented by use of vaccine, re- on "If We Are Wrong About God." ports Dr. A. W. Deem, head of the At 8 p. m. that evening the min- patholegy and bacteriology depart- istry of music -will present Men- ment of th« veterinary division of delssohn's dramatic oratorio, "Eli- Colorado A t M college. FmritYmn WmHmU'iF, jah," with Richard R. Alford con- If the vaccine i6 given before ex- ducting. posure it is almost 108 per cent ef- The WSCS Fellowship Tea is fective in preventing sore mouth. planned for Friday, Oct. 28 from If a few cases are observed in the Needt of the Coming S*a$on 3 to 5 p. in. at the church. lots it would be advisable to vac- Bishop FrancJs 1. McConnell, cinate Immediately, Deem says. Rwquif a now retired, will preach on Sun- Lambs contact the infection in day, Oct. 30 at 11'a. m. In tfc transit or it may come as a result evening; ihe closing event of the of holdover in feedlots from one centennisl. celebration will feature year to another, says Deem. The Tuneful Piano a full-lenirth motion picture, Sinrnn disease is caused by s virus and Piter, FMtrman, and a travelog usually moit lambs in the feed- Coming social events will call for the musical on Palestine. lot we affected, but a great many may have the disease in mild form facilities of your piano. Upon it children will be The public is invited to attend and arc not always noticed by the starting or continuing their musical education. these anniversary programs and owner or feeder. services, and to participate in the lint noticed symptoms are Have your, piano tuned now before the Fall celebration. Throughout the plan- blisters on the lamb's lips at the ning of the centennial events the corner of the mouth, which even- rush begins. Service includes, for those who desire committee members have kept in tually raptun and hard scabs it, pianos re-built, re-finished, re-strung. Examina- mind 'the phrase, "Toward a sec- form. The involvement la sufficient- ond century of service," and the ly severs that lambs won't eat well tion for and extermination of molha in pianos. emphasis has been upon the fu- lor two er three weeits and, there- ture rather than the past. The fore, won't gain normally. benefit program in the Junior High School Oct. M under auspices of Methodist Church in Westfield has The virus causing sore meuth. Virirtnto Ackerrnan, West field concert pianist, will present • grown from a group of 20 men the Imior Auxiliary, Receipts will be used (or equipment in this new addition to the home. (Story page one,) points out Deem? doesn't kill Warren W. and. women who met under the lambs, but other organisms get! walnut trees on Col. Leverage's Into die ulcers on the mouth and Croiby Could, the church's orgsn- will be a ."Community Night" with Have a Shan." The evening grou farm on East Broad street, to a of the WBCS will meet at thi may be drawn Into the lungs and ist, especially for thli centennial friends from other churches and congregation of 1800 people who cause pneumonia or be swallowed. GROFF iMrlMfetChurch church that night at 8:15. / celebration. A solo part in the from the community in general in- are dedicated to the "worship of Also, Intertill ulcers develop in the selection will be taken by Mabel vited to attend. At 8 p. in. Gladys Troop 78 of the Boy Scouts God and the service of man." digestive tract and lead to death <„ (CnHniHrsai pa* I) Faux, soprano. Crosby Gould will present a 15- America, which is sponsored by of 9m Iambi. Piano Tuntr iMkoaist summer eonferences pi* "Laymen's Nifht" will he eh. Minute organ recital in the sanc- the church, will have • .apacia tkmm Weetfceld 1-2321 pM ay several of the young servsd at 8 p, m. Oct. » with tht tuary. Thia will be followed by "Parents Night" on Friday, Oct. "* - •» treat this church who at- Newark confereacc lay' leader of the presentation of an historical 14, at 7:30 in the eocialt hall. Driicoll 244 WALNUT ST. . WESTNELD, N. J. «L The (losing feature of •ageant, "faith of Our Fatheri." Richard Barker is the scoutmas- the Methodist Church, Kinsey N. Mount Vemon, priceless and b*. treat*** will he a aeries of Merritt, speaking on "The Great- the production was written by ter. (Coatlrsed from Psre 1) Our Shew a>l 2401 MtMtda Are., Scetch Plains •lias* ef various church activ R. Wlnklepleck and Mr. and Mrs, loved heritsge of the America* est Thing m the World." The Mrs. Frank L. Beattys, Mrs. J. Saturday, Oct. IB ii'the date people, might well be a shambles Tea.program will close by service ia belnr aponaorad by the Frsntlsa Haworth and Mra. Wil-of the Saturday Night Supper Homer Baker. . Mmsbar e# N. J. Au'n ef PMUW Tuners , Other Westfleld club members today if It were not for the careful Methodist Men's Club htaded by ts* Savoye, and is being directed Club's centennial program which msinttnanee and frequent painting ,\ "C*attnnial Week." which will William Henstler, president. by Mra. Rowland B. Cook. Stage will start at 7 p, in., with a cov- who attended the show are: Mm- It receives at the hands ot its faith- i a. talMi raswtr** ent.«««"« AaMwtMr •« Was-. >t* whatatol from Oct. 0 through manager is Beth A. Folsom, and ered dls,h dinner in the social hall. dames T, Arthur Bush, William ful guardian, the Mount Vernon The Methodist Men's Club Cen- E. Ransom, Addison C. Outwstcr, Calls m*t*ln* ta'wM Ma* many of the ipc tennial dinner ia sehedoM for Georajs Sollenberger is in chsrre Entertainment will be .provided by Ladles' association. *M mlHiiny .events. Blshoa ef lighting. A large cast has been Mr, and Mrs.' Douglas Hunt, magi Edward Coffey, Lioyd Oneal, Rob- Tuesday, Oct. It, at <;N p. m. ert L. Duncan, William E. Plum- '*-»- Wesley LoH of the Boiton in the social hall. The aresiaent •sleeted to present this interesting cians. ef thf> Methodist Church, who er, Carlton Robinson, Harold of Draw University, Or. Fnd 0. Ind informative pageant. In the On Sunday, Oct. 16, (he church •• pester of the WeatneW Brooks, S. V. Stewart, Charles HoNsway, will be, the speaker. chapel there are to be exhibits of will observe "Re-Dedication" Day, ... far 10 nun prior to 1M«, Tlce, J. W. Cutler, Homer Baker, MiH Jean Tyson, sopraM, will historic pictures arid newspaper with Rev. Mr. Mile* speaking on ha tkt fiiMt preacher on Sun. Koy Winklepleck, Charles Ward, sinir and there will be community clippings. "Our Faith in the Church of. To- ', Ort. », at two morninr wpr- Albert Larkin, H. G. Loeach, Chan, singing led by Mr. Alford. Tickets morrow" at the It o'clock service. amices, »|M and U o'clock, The Woman's Boclety of Chris- O'Connor, M. E, Lowell, Frank for thia affair are available from Members of the congregation will •aaettgry choir, directed by tian Service will participate in the Neubauer, A. S. Walker and Dr, members of the Men's Club cabi- attend a special meeting in the in) Alferd, will present the centennial observance at its regu- Rachel Davis. net. Advance for Christ and His rat fjerfermance of "Fsalm Thlr. lar all-day meeting on Thursday, Oct. 13. Their theme is "We, Too, Church" program at Morrow Me- ' tamponed by Gladys On Wednesday,' Oct 12, there MarlM Fmi Sirlrai CtmMtlllti Resurgence ol the merchant shipping fleets of maritime: na- £" tions and the building up o( such fleets by nations previously poa- sessinf little or no shipping, poses serjous competitive factors for the American merchant marine in the s. • A.WESTINGHOUSE 251 foreign trades. Hiis. was evident from a survey of the world's merchant fleets, highlights qt which were made public by National Federation ol WITH THE SENSATIONAL NEW American Shipping. Among the highlights w«re: ' "<' Upon completion of vessel construction currently underway or on order, the world's merchant fleet • •: fur •''" of oceangoing ships of 1,000 gross! tons and over .will total almost 89 million deadweight, or 12% larger than in 1939, excluding U. 8. government-owned tonnage. NtwyomR At the beginning oj 1H9 a totsl of nearly 12 million dwt of merchant shipping was on order or under consttuction in the world. CHAR CUT Of this amount Great Britain was building more than half; the Mar- m trait's tiM btgUjtvt vfllu# fof yoMi* shall Plan nations as a group ac- counted for 70 per cent: the United WORSTEDS in toMivisien. N't priced with tht lowwt, States only 12 per cent. War losses in passenger ships but comport* with tht fliwst. Just itt largely used as troop transports have not been fully replaced. The th«M grtot ftcrturtt: United States passenger fleet (ships capable of carrying more than 10O persons) is today 51.6 per cent less than prewar. Passenger fleets of other nations have also Michael-Stern from 45.00 declined, but not as severely as W BMCffOAlC MQQfliflw that of the U. S. The passenger Botany '. 60.00 » :^L~? fleet under the British flag is 27 fjXCIUMvB per cent less than prewar; the Stein-Bloch '...... from 85.00 Marshall Plan nation's aggregate Topcoats "from 45.00 • Urge fleet 37 per cent, and overall world passenger fleet 44 per cent. Stetson Hata from 10.00 Mallory Hats from 7.50 tunatr for bcNtr, Iht el Schmidt Ctmera Nunn-Bush Shoes from 15.95 Eiplalnti by Sciintlstt A Schmidt camera Is a type of Edgerton Shoes. from 10.95 astronomical camera, announced Manhattan Shirta from 3.25 t Genuine NA Sound. In 1930 by a Cerrnan astronomer named Bernhard Schmidt. Light Jayson Shirts from 2.95 WUTINOHOUSt HAW*tS falls on a concave mirror that has the shape of part of the surface of McGregor Sweatera ..from 5.00 AMAZING IUC1KONIC MAON/WW t Natural Mahogany Cobk a sphere. Such a mirror by itself net of dignified mocUrn tlrn^ cannot form a sharp image but bong Sleeved suffers from what is called "spher- • AII12 U.S. ehonnefs, pre- ical abberratlon," so a specially Sport Shirts from 3.95 shaped lens Is placed in front, according to scientists of the G. E. re- • Automatic Central* fw; search laboratory. After the light rays pass through, they hit the mir- t. WattinghouM circuit for perfect picture and townd, ror in such a way that they are lortf dlitcutce reception., nwption., ' focus^ed sharply on a film between the lens and mirror. The advantage of such a camera Is that it gathers a great deal of 2« Giant Clost-wp. With light and at the same time can 1. 'ultarisiMt photograph a lnrge area of the sky. The question' before the court... "Why don't you show • ' the flip of a twitch, you get You hdvt a choice of two The same optical system is now bigger selection of these famous hard finished 2 ply worsteds?" pfchtre rises ... a wide- a giant enlargement of the used in television receivers where tefe»n picture on a 10- center of action. Contrast the picture is projected on a large The verdict..' Our new presentation of Michaels Stern and brightness at* re- screen, the picture tube taking the inch picture tube or..., place of the film. sharkskins, tjekweaves and diagonals is more complete than adjusted automatically. . Light from its face hits the mirror and is reflected through the ever. We all agree that they are not surpassed for style or value lens to the screen. Thus the direc- rice tion of the light is just opposite to •.. especially at the new lowered Fall 1949 P - fron $/• (* ' r that used In taking pictures but tht OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 optical effect is tho same.

MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY. Cottonseed and Movies Llntcrs, from cottonseed, are an Important part of photographic film. John franks When Wood Burns WESTFIELD Crackling sound of burning wood Branches: Is due to the presence of numeroui Plainfield . Ridgewood APPLIANCE and PHOTO small cells containing moisture, The heat forms steam, making a. Open Monday.and Friday Evenings Till 9 number of small explosions which CENTRAL AVE. - TEL. WEST. 2-2388 r WESTFIELD we hear as the familiar crackling, j^ were gi anted to Samuel Rnzansky, Residents Haloid F. Hughes, Harold Lam- filluM Darby bert, Frederick J. Mets, Albert Wiltons and velvet! arc woven cf woolen and worsted yarn*. Wool.n Van Blarcom, Estall L. Gosling, (Continued from pace 1) yarn has a coarser texture thin William Bednarik, Charles H. Fel- the worsted. Frequently, they art Another ordinance, empowering ter Jr., and George Boss Edwards. both used—blendes to combine ad- Honored by 200 the town to require trimming of An application for a driver's vantages of both. In Axmlntten hedges and shrubbery at street in- license was denied Leonard Briggs. woolen yarn is used because the Guests at Reception tersections was passed on final The offers of William P. Kain of weave is not tight enough to hold reading without objection. 906 Grandview avenue to purchase the less pliable worsted yarn, with William Du*r of 42S Mountain An appropriation of $20,000 for property at that address for $550 firmness. venue became one of WestfieW's construction of sanitary sewers in and the offer of Louise M. Roth sections of Clover street, Central mst active nonagenarians ysster. of Orange to purchase town prop- CatlM ricking Mschtac* las he celebrated tts Wth tarth- avenue, Hardwick avenue and erty at 145 Tudor oval for #700 Pearl street, was authorized. More than 900 cotton picking ms- anniversary at a reception were accepted. chines have been registered at tin Sen in his honor by his dsugn- Seventy-one residents in the area Referred to the town property U.S. patent office. « Mrs. Ralph Diet* of Mountain- presented a petition asking for thacommitee was an offer from Irv- Si who resides in the old Darby , installation of a stop street sign ing H. Dougherty of 934 Summit at the intersection of Tremont and Arm homestead on Summit rosa. avenue to purchase property at Euclid avenues. Among the 200 gueats at the the rear of that address for $250 and at the rear of 936 Summit option were Mr. Darby's grand- The council denied the installa- avenue for $250. S,ter, Mrs. Leo D. Utybeny tion of a fire hy3rant in Overhill street. Councilman Conrad B. Jr of Cranford; his great grand, Lewis explained there is no water Orljl. »i "Umtt" hter, Miss Pamela Mayberryj WILLIAM DABBY in that section and the nearest «f his nieces, Mrs. Ru»»ell E. main is a thousand feet away. He English sailors are often called nwbv of Westfield, Mrg. Victor told two residents, who appeared "limeys." This name originated In Sttnger of Springfield. Mrs. Irv-been in the family for more than to question why no action had the 1700'B when British teamen =„, McCoUum of Millingten, and 190 years. Darby Jr., went to a been taken, that the expense of carried crates of limes on their tfe MiBse> Ethel «nd MiM«d one-room, one-teacher school in 1 ships. They discovered that the laying mains is borne by the res- CHOCOLATES Towner of Westneld. Branch Mills. He managed the idents. disease of scurvy could be pre- Mr b borb n on Septl vented by drinking the sharp, sour y Urm iarm of 65 acres from the age of Taxicab licenses were renewed lulc* et thi» citrus fruit 1 Ib. 35c . 2 LW $1.15 28 ltt», tne > $ road Mountainside. Hii s par.IS until he was 35, when his moth- for Harold Lambert, Harold P. i't sd er died. Hughes and Samuel liuzunsky, enB were William H. «nd Abby Try Thli'Oa* Shortly later, Mr. Darby mar- trading as the Singer Taxi Serv- HetfieW Darby. The farm h«» ice; Albert Van Blureom, trading A delicious menu for • company i)= Ann's Taxi Service; Estall L. luncheon Is one at chicken souffle Gosling and William Bedharik. with mushroom sauce, buttered Mury J4. Cunningham was granted green peas and onion rings, fresh a new taxicab license. peach and cottage cheese salad, M ELM STREET and 'chocolate brownies ind a bev- Kenowals of driver's licenses AI GRIFFITHS erage for desiert.

ntE-OAME VISIT—Dodger Manager Burt Shotton ipent tht time before • fame at Ebbets Field exchanging views on baseball with Wesley Bennett, eight-year-old polio victim. The * ^\ I ~) youngster hai been living in a Brooklyn hospital tince 1947, aided by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralvsls. •

i lied Lucy Hull Richards of Cran- Scotch Plains and succeeding: gen- I ford and bought a 50-acrc farm erations are buried there, includ- j on the SpringfieUi-Westfleld boun- ing Capt. John Darby, who served | dary near the present site of Route in the War of tlie KevoJiHiun. 29. After 10 years, they moved The present Mr. Darby plowed [ to Air. Darby's present home on with oxen as a boy, and washed I Mountain avenue. Mrs. Darby nnd sheared sheep. His mother -""vie*" died in 1010. They had two chil- Bpun the wool, making the stock- dren, Henry Richards Darby, de- ings he wore. Mr. Darby still pos- ceased) who married Wilma B. sesses the old sheep shears. He i Towner, nnd Gertrude Higjrina reads the papers without jjiaflse.s, I Darby, now Mrs. Dicta. loves horseshoes, bridge, checkers f /if NEW STEINWAY Mr. Darby's second wife, Mrs. and dominoes, often attends the , «• • >—' Henrietta Mooncy Darby, died iii movies and throughout the sum- HEPPLEWHITE SPINET July. His brothers were the late mer rises at G a. m. to tend his Elston Darby, who became o mem-flower ("iirdcn. He is a member An 18th CMHuty EngH* derini «ptaet with the famou. Steinway ber of the Union County Board of of the Weatficld Old Guard and .clion and tone, and lta« gr.ee ol Irae and proportion of G«rg« Hep. Freeholders, and Levy I. Darby the Presbyterian Church. , pkmhite'. nations. Obtainable in walnut or mahogany on • dowa of Springfield., He had one sister, payment with the balance on eaty terou. Allowance on your oH P«no, 'Mrs. Phoebe Vilcox of Spiinj,'- Flag of Cuba *mi mfK crnni ©# «MW MIIIT* ' field, who died a year and. a half Cuba's flQg was designed in K ago at the age of 97. New York rooming house a century BuUd Your Room Around A The first Darby came to this ago, says the National Geographic GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY country in 1030 from Scotland and society, and flew for the first time •MIMlMY MMfMNMriVII Yorkshire, England, and founded on May 11, 1850 from the top of a 401 IIOftB tnill * NIW»t« 1. MIW JMMV and settled Scotch Plains, Tile New York building.' It was first ?*.•••. mrfc.tJ.tMO family gave"* the First Baptj raised as free Cuba's official em- Church site and burial ground blem at Morro Castlo on May 20,

"Friendly" Fox J\amstmi OtBItT MN>MCI»V IHITIf MTIOW IN WIlYVteUP XXW Normal, healthy foxes are retiring and always try to avoid people. But rabid foxes are aggressive, and their boldness may take the form of friendliness. The same Well chosen clothes reflect success. In the same way your Size »* IS goes for squirrels, skunks, and other wild animals. Like dogs, they room partakes of the beauties of a Lanamar rug by Karastan transmit rabies by biting. . . . imaginative design, jewel colors, the fine vital texture of .00 pure wool. The Lanamar will cost you less perhaps than you ' Urilish Coins 195 There are eight British coins In would 'pay for one good outfit. You will live well on it for a common use, whereas in the U.S. score of years. See these and all the other remarkable Karastans there are only five. in our Karastan Galleries. Several convenient payment plans >u h iii on are also available.

I Karaslarr Lanamar Masterpiece Size 9x12 2*39.50 • Size 10'6"xM' 270.00 Size 10'6"xl4' 515.00 I Size 10'6"xl4' 370.00 Size 10'6"xl6' 310.00 Louvre Wh to 1% EXTRA Size 12x16 415.00 Size 12x18 390.00 Size 9x12 ..:...... 209.50 Second Floor Size 10'6"xl4' 370.00 ON BOMVS ACCOVBTTS Size 12x18 545.00 OPEN .THURSDAYS FOR SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS j TILL 9

What eum of money do you want to ac- cumulate? Select it and reach your goal PLAINFIELD faster with a WESTFIELD FEDERAL Bonus Power Loomed U.S.A. Account. Under this plan, those who pnt , aside a definite amount each month are rewarded with EXTKA dividends of from V-l % to 1 %, depending on the duration ' I ^ woyi to Mve o( of the savings plan, That's in addition to *?»tfield Federal our current dividend rate of 2 %! It pays '• S*" «ny amount you wiih to save here. Come in and (tart your 11 «>J tiae. account today. *• Invest tnrplui frnida of $100 2JV"'' ™«ive dividend) ky1 "•** «»er i h Savins* Received by the 10th «f Any «»erjr six months. Mmnth Earn DivMeMb tu mt the Uti Open dailf from 8 oJOi.ro 3 p. tit.except Saturdays, Monday cbtnlng) 6 to 8. FOR DAD OR MOTHER, for sister or brother, a Witt- natter watch is a great big gift. estfield Federal ifvm SAVINGS and Loan Association 30 EAST BROAD AT PROSPECT • WESTFIELD aul allenraann Weitficld 2-4500 135 East JBroal d St. SERVICES: Bivlnn Account* •Mortinc Loam • Chrlil- r Westfield •il Club • Vacation Club • TriveW Cheque! • Honir DEFERRED PA YhlENTS ARRANGED OHir. • U. S. Saving* Bonds • Free Safekeeping of Bondi

AND IUPHVIKO IT AN INITXUMINTAUTY OF THI UNITED STATIS OOVIRNMINT [•"•'• - • *? •-

ceedlni questionljts the put at a rat* wUlch rfmll not «* *uch ordlnanoe can be < a» provided ia The Local m»y be r»in"»«d Inm time t." '»•» kai> becun t* nut from the datp ,,r pumuant A. Weet, «g, of 772 Pros- The body of Corp. Lawrence A. 1 Hltbln which a aait, a* G l Ennkin, Jr., of 421 Elm street, is of Sectiotha sun m4 .t oNe bet raine mored t"by ,lh JJ »lA', i«»u,- t, a retired builder, died mav ii t among the bodies of nine North °nJ"of MM notf* ;,"r,, "î I,; *«tay morning in Muhlenberg finance Interest on tttiilBTatlonaJ« * I, flainfield. H« had un- Jersey men which have been re- "ueued to financee uich purpoK*.. «« turned from the Pacific aboard the er temporary or p.n.i»n.nt.».nt. . <<** tj aa operation three days ar temporar<.n«lne*rlny or p.n.i»n.n« orr limpertlolimpert t a Army Transport Private Joteph F. posts and* lea*Ua'l *W«n»«« s or It r te hia death. Metrill, the Army announced Sat- , Wist waa fcora in Newark, urday. liSSbiiStSS £ tflVraWrTa^ • - " • there, and cam. 1 ri e I faW* ago. Shortly after Corporal Rankin, who was firpt i^«.i«•»*'-»*t, '!! i£i.i; "iS. 7* imported missing in action on Ley- Section 1. It !» hereby determlnjH ban, he and the late anil declared that the period of !«• te on Hvv. 3, 1944, wan later re- fulness of tlie purpoMe for me ftlley became partner* in por^d as having bren killed on SnojiVlna- ';' which "••'V'/i'.'frVears MMtauj cnlerpriaes. After be iiwued 1" a period uf f hereby deter- Camp Craft, 8. C, and later waa mined and declared that th< «••« li retirement about 10 years transferred to Newark, where he S." of annual m.tallinenU IB whleh OM ft hie lour sons, Henry the M>eoial a«Mi>«mfril» to be levlei was stationed as a military police- on account of the raid lmprovem»«l _ jet, to'»ieo a builder. man at the Newark Airport for If, West was a member of the "Kctfo.!""* '"l""- h,r.by *—• aeveral months, A graduate of mlTfed and declared that tha thediat Church of Mew- Westfield High School, Corporal elemental Debt MalesnaM re- „ in reeent years had at- Rankin attended Dean- Academy, ly »ald law »»>" *»y i"TT an' d- Ble•" d' I••n- th-*•e- orllcoiricrr otitf ththee TowT« * _ J Hie Methodist Church here. Franklin, Mais., for two years Clerk of said Town and 'hatâ le etwrived by his wife. Mra. prior U entering the service. k f). West; two daughter*, Funeral services will be ar- lotort Haelig «' Bound ranged. Interment will be in Bev- ; ami Mrs, Wayne Dodds of el ly National Cemetery, IJeverley. Crmmford »i foajr eons, Henry A., Rus- Ud Cheater 0. of Westfield, UtE.Bn*4St. It Springfield Aw. | Win** of faotch Plains; a Fred T. Harrbon Jr. uLwnt. 2-914$ ttl.er.i-m2 , atlet Helen B. Weet of Bast Mrs. Fred «. Harrison of 709 i tS f randchildren. Clark street flew to Miami, Fie., . awvisea were held Mon- Tuesday after ahe waa notified of 'M II ai at. in Cray's Funeral the sudden death of her four-year- iev. lehert M. Hinner old graadeon, Fred Towlea Hard- .KINO Urwifeia corrugated ateel tuba into a coal mine aaar Cumnoek, W.C, |NVUM a aafe Pnearterian Church of eon Jr., tan af Mr. and Mra. F. T. t a.ice;.under the river, to the M-lnch vein where 14,4M,0M«a«u out ef a total afaver 1M,«M,000 •elated. Interment waa Harriet* of Hlaleah, Fla., former. • alrerdv completely drilled and mapped. After a 7t-year hittary of failure mt traydy, this mine r Cemetery. ly of Weatneld. expecta toon to aafely produce MO ton of coal each day. Mra. Harrison will remain in Hialeah «er a few wetka. :,Mn. Clara Richer peseH aae ee«l*4 »r tbs Council " , Clara Williams rischer of nf th» Tnwn of WwtllaM M « mill. Ing thereof held Hcpt. 20, 1949. Mr* Frteww Hewitt fhlfh-wi generally are By nMf) IftMr FttfMI .-«** *'. JON**,- ef WeetAeld, dM laat PANWOOD — Mra, Franeea inaeeti without much Town Clark. la Dover Hoapltol aft- Hewitt, M mra eld, a member of f*m of UMtata b fa^tterthen. Cltlsens of the state at Washing- MH af 10 dayi. Ike we* to only one apecies that la deftnlWy ton are organised to prevent any (SE.VRHAI, oilDIKAWf.'F! N». (M.1 the Fire* Methodist Church of -— .--—•- -—"-.- AN* OeUMWAKCH HKI.ATIM1 TO „ al the tote John Fiather. WestlWd, died Sunday in tha home uwim tehe polaonoua. This la (he repetition of forest hokwauatt Ilka »'HK SIAIKTeHAHt'K. THIMIHNU It mnimd by a daughter, raw ehafcr, tout hi the eeatera that which occurred in the state in ANII BlKBiaVAL Oi< HMH1K* of her eaMkfhJar.in.Lttr. Mra. lsol causing millions ef dollars • AMI STSSKSI PLANT Lira A'l' Mdraw C. Seeker, at home. Joseph A. Jonas, 115 North Mar- Uatefg Matea, la Canada, aa4 aa •TaKKT l»TBai«KOTI«*« AMU JlMkar waa horn In Una. far wait aa Coloraao. It Ihrivee worth of damage. f* TMM A*aa:aaMKNT o»> THK tins avenue. €O»T» TMHMKor AH A Ml KitI- I H. Ik* wae • graduate of Mrs. Hewitt, who was the widow MM the Utter part ol May Is early In eight years this, publle spirited I>AI, I.IKW A««IWHT THK I,ANO Y«rk Postgraduate; Hoi- of Rev. Edmund Hewitt, waa born July tad seems to be palatable to group operating under the banner ANU PMHMMCH. of Nurslnf, where ahe Week-old chicks die alia* "Keep Washington Oreen" haa ± nurie. She wae a Mnsws? .*iss; ••«- »—-•«-«•**» worked wonders in helping to re- MK _j afWeetfteld AtUi Chap- of aweSl organisations, including f"*ng to vetorinar ens^but bMe duce the number of Inert tires, THR HtSMOVAL Of tKBTAIH jL-OM. and of the Park Ifetho- TAwmai.K PHHIUXAI; mop-1 the DAB and the Society of Colo- *eata. more reefstantje the acreage burned, and resulting dol- KMTV, PBtOViniNCl fOU THK I r-GbMtk in BknmAeld, where ,iiniai l Dan.>i « polaaneuaa effectss aa they grogrow lar loss to the state. ' ' IMII4NIK or A PRamT I waa active in the Women'* So- oMer, The rose chafer harbors a THKHKroR AMI) PHRRt-'HIBINa rONIHTIOK* IPO* WHIOH ' [ Cfcjiitlan Service, toade eubetance that affects the Gov. Arthur B. Langlle of Wash- •ICH rHNMiT MAV an lamnon. Drawing by Howard Hunting* from eld photograph. 1 ewvicea were held Sat- Tm t chlchen'a heart Convulsions and ington in a speech before the annual meeting • far Ike aaaOrfal tain Aa«t PklHFlw tflla a( krr avirl. ... paetor of tha Park died last Thursday at his home. tha back are typical aymptoma. PKBI.IV NOTICB f Ml Mkleii la, it mat, * fair He waa 88 yeara old. Death of poisoned birds usually oc- total of 1,44a man-caused forest Public Notice li hereby alven that Church, officiated. In- fires burned 46,(00 acres. Last an ordinance entitled aa follows waa I waa In Glendale Cemetery, Dr. Beiaer, a dentist with offices curs within M hours, although passed and adopted by tha Counnll in New York, formerly lived in aotne recover. year, he seld, leu than Mt fires, of tha Town of weatfleld at a 'meet- including those caused by lightning, in!? tliei-eor Held Kent. 2u, IIMII. Plalnfteld and waa a member of JANS P. JONES, PASSING OF "THE GOOD OLD PLACES" the 8hackamaxon Golf Clhb. There burned a little iriore than 6,000 Town Clerk. acres. ark Bay, the village inns acquired Lillian G. Vance are no immediate survivors. Ufa In the 60's "Aunt" Phoebe Boss KPKWIAI, ODUIVAMK Jl». In lived in a cottage near the board ' historical importance. Even the cir- i Lillian G. Vance, an aunt Services and interment were Total life insurance assets.of all He gave credit to all the forest AM oatoiwAiiicR TO patoviun von H. Vance of 310 Law- held Sunday in Sparta Presby- U.S. companies now averafe $722 protection forces in the state work- THR I'OWllTailJOTIO* OK H.%,NI- walk on Broad street, just east of cumspect Deacon, who always en- TANr KIOWUMK. WITH' NKOI3I- I avenue, died Monday. For. terian Cemetery. per policyhiflder, the Institute ot ing to prevent and suppress timber •ANV MAKHOI.KS AND AWUIt- Prospect, and folks from far and near • tered by the side door, said the old • reetdent of Jersey City, fires, but particularly stressed the TKKAN«'K» IN DHt!TIOM« OP town would never be the samea now life Insurance reports. Thesej as- 1 ITSIIRT, JBSTaiAI. would stop at her door to listen, to I made her home here from «*HI) OP THANK* sets, made up largely of the in- splendid work the state and local AVKNIIii. HAHIIWIOK AVK.1VIIK her stories of the old town in Revo- that these goed old places, were gone. to time, She was born In Wo wlnh to tlmnk publlclpubll r nil vested funds held as policy re- organizations of Keep Washington ANII PKAHIi RTHKKT ANII Til The Dutch Oven in John M. Clark's Mir frtenilHtnl , rolutlver*ltl . nndd -il h Green has been doing in educating MAKI AM APPKOPBIATIOK FUR lutionary days. 'She was born in 1767, JaJard, Me. Funeral aervicea bbrors fof'thfr thee many"nett s of"klhdn~ef ki M »enrei. repreeent an Indirect invest- KIUH PI'BPiisi.: ANA *• VMM ibd could recall the scenes of her Tavern was closed, and the tap room ' rMd yeetenlay in Jersey City. umi ayinimihy iiiey eiicmien dur- ment by policy holders. About one- OMipublie on forest tireipreVentlon. .v vinn run THSI inmAncttee ou HONII AKfriCIPATION MOTBH childhood and the stories told by her converted into an office for Constable li'f.ban.1, Wher •Jnd fir.n«7Saf third, or gW per pollcyholder, I. at The Keep Green program idea TO HKCT dl'lll APPNOPRIA- John Marsh, and a meeting place for —Ills mint, la, Fnuirln. X. CIttnfK.H work for local and federal govern- was launched in 1941 in Washington VION. father and other soldiers. to enlist/citizens' support in reduc- 11B IT OnpAtNKD by the Coun- the Town Committee;, the Stage cil ot the Town of Wealfleld, in tho In the old house of Elias Mill* by uplrttual bouquetn ami donntlnna of , bonds of all ,typea. Another third, ing the state's forest fire damage. county of Union: Coach Inn was torn down and Wil- V l I l or r Since then it has spread to 25 other the brook which ran under Broa1 d liam W. Connolly had a blacksmith he"""nev." i| ««ri'"'iton»| i'n o f W l* pollcyholder, is at work Bucllon 1. For the purpose at eu- !lII4n 1 O'l> ml lUv. eiinrlcal'ln business and Industry through states under banners ol Keep Flor- rKliie nnd extending the sewer street, Charlesr F. Wittlre fbresook his shop on the site. The Westneld Hotel, t>a ear Htom of the Town of WetttReld, • iV»nt *n«' tiira i eoiporate securities. Some tl45 per ida Green, Keep Maine Green, etc. 8anltai7 newer* with neceBHary bachelor ways, was married and with built in '67, failed'in its first years flX Finn'Funeral Home'for BUHB. polleyholder is In mortgages, ex- Th* 'program is sponsored nation- nmnlicflcs, BUUI'H nnd appurtenances his young bride kept a candy shop; K A. F Klmll be conHtructed In the follow- and thereafter^ provided little more fHLtury . rendered; tending financing aid to property ally by American Forest Products InK Wcntionn: and boys and trlrlB on their way to than a living for its several proprie- KATHKIIINN CLANCY owner*, and the balance is in mis- industries, an organization sup- 12 inch pipe sewer in Clover ANII VAMII.T. Street, from Boulevnrd to Central Prospect Street School tarried here tors. Thus it happened that Romance cellaneoua investments. ported by the lumber, pulp and Avenue and 1n Central Avenue from to buy taffy-on-a-stick and tutti-frutti • caper, and plywood Industries. Clover Street to Cedar Street. and Adventure ''abandoned these ' Marreleae FlreCly 8 Inch pipe Rewer In Central Ave- to stimulate their zest for free edu- parts and the saloon with the swing- nue from Cedar Street to Hnrj-ow uty In firefly luminescence, almost ntaaila E Over-rated lJml and in I'onrl Street nnd Hard- cation. ing doors and sawdust came, and the LEGAL NOTICES, Wick Avenue, . stage coach save place to the steam > love and no energy is lost as heat or ultra- Doet the feeding of vitamin E, or Said sewer plmll be constructed When the railroad was well estab- violet rays. By comparison, man- under tho suiiervlslon of tho Town engine and the trolley. >t modeled wheat germ oil, boost milk and but- TO WIIOM IT M,tr (ONCICIIN. ISnKlnccr itnct In iiccoriltinoe wltif lished and a bridge built over New- made gas and electric light in- terfat production ot. dairy . cows? PI.IOAHU TAKH NOTICE Hint the Fdqtnity of ancient volves 90 per cent or more energy; . idot-Hlened will liitply to the Union )tanH nnd Hpecltlcutlotm that hnve. Vt are piepeted to One dairy research team sold it County Court on tlie 2lttt dny of jeen prepnred for the stime, which loss aa heat. Even the sun's energy (>ctober, 1!>49, nt 10 o'clock In the have been approved hy the Town : for you on your funilr is converted to light In only one- does, but now two other groups of v Council and' are new on file In tho investigators have turned up strong fofenotiu or n« «outi lli( rpnfti>r na office of the Town Knjrlneer. THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY >?, plot, and fully guarantee our third proportion, scientists say. pnnnwel enn l»o heard nt the Court Section 2. It IK hereby deter- wotk... new evidence that it does not, ac- TIoiiHe. Kllznhoth. New Jersey, foA" an order nuthorlzltiK me to nNHiiinu mined nnd stated thnt the estimated cording to the nutrition committee nnother name; . to wll, Stephen amount of money necessary .to be Caaaed Oraagea ot the American Veterinary medical s Steen, i)ur)*unnt to the pro- raised from nil sourpeR for saM Fifty Seven YMrt Of of tlie .statute In *uu'h i-ns<'« purpose Is $27,000,011 and thnt the v 1 l .L.MANNING&SON For every doten oranges that association. "Vitamin I! is one ol nmde itucl provided. estimated mnxlmum amount of 1898 '.v'f-™ W' 7.~ 1949 .the most controversial elements in bonds or notes necessary to be Is- Progressive Banking B$UUitKe4 1111 moved to market in their own skins. TIJV IKIJ HOIKII.AS Ml'ISSINA. sued for said purposa In f 11,(mil.00. last season, about seven other the whole nutritional catalogue," -.ilth V. Steen. Thero la hereby npyrolirlatetl to Ounrdlnn Afi IJtein. said purpose tho supi of $16,000.00 , ITAHtBY oranges went to consumers in tin this committee declares. "It has 11 iûlrnnde Avenue, from capital Improvement funds I WEST FRONT STREET cans or bottles. - been touted as a remedy for many Fiinwiyod, New Jel'htev. available for such purposes. TW OUitt BMICIHI Jiuftattoti U Wtttficld conditions in animals, but critical S.VMVII.V •* • KliV. Attorneys, Section 3. To jiuanee said pur- PLAINFIELD 111 Qulmliv Street. pose there shall bo Issued pursuant •lack Lecaal for Peala tests by reputable scientists have •. .. JYestlleid. New Jersey, to the Local llond Law of tlm Ktate Tal. PUinfield 64)706 The black locust tree is one that failed to substantiate most of the tinted: Septonibcr 29. 19411. of New Jersey, in anticipation of Broad and El. St.. W.rtfteld, N. J* 1 !>-2!>-U Peoa (10.50 the Issuance of bonds, Bond Antici- itrated Booklet Upon Request will thrive and grow into post size claims made for it" pation Notes of said Town which in a abort time. PUBLIC NOTICR shall not exceed In the aggregate Publla Notice la tterobby iriven thnt principal amount the sum of Slt,- ordtnltnceH entitled ns follows~ " • 000.00. Snlit notes shall bear inter- WYATT3 Westfield's

Established 1867 OUTSTANDING clothing value JAC SHIRTS To keep you comfort- Non-Sectarian Nor-Profit ably inaulated against >n at $45 Autumn'a chill winds— O and to wear over your *" aweater all Winter long. JJ A beautifully adapted site, Bright plaida in 100% 2 meticulously maintained. wool by McGregor — Q Buckakein Joe and "" Maine Guide. > bliriiies-Slukskns Lined and unlined in a g host of various plaida, _ Sufficient acreage to meet the needs ail dear ratWm l •> of Westfleld and vicinity for the next Jr. Sizea 4 to 8 £ We felt fabrics, we checked for style featurea, $4-95 up Sj hundred years for long-wear qualities, for honeat down-to- Prep Sizea 10 to 20 earth value . . . and we're convinced, ai you will: be in the wearing, that theae suite alre $7.50 up outstanding at Fairview Cemetery East Broad Street Westneld, N. J.

Supt'a Office Executive Office 1100 E. Broad St. 37 Elm Street WE! 2-0781 WE. 2-0130 2.5898 Open Ma>. aadFri. Eve. Till 9 Open Monday aad Friday Evenlags Till 9 Gates Close al 8:30 n. WYATTI, •*• Do They Want to Put Out of Business? t ... S t *,

Theftuiswerbtobafoutidmttoforin^ By "they" we mean, of count, the SAti-tnist kwvers from Wcjhington who sve mlt ./ to destroy A&P. They say... said these are the antitrust lawyers' own words... that we "have regularly undersold competing retailer*"

/••• To this charge we plead guilty; Mt confess that for the past 90 years we have constantly stepped up the efficiency of our operations in order to give our customers more and more good food for their money.

ITKe American people have seen nothing wrong in this. By th ;ir ever'increasing patronage for 90 years they have shown that they like this lpw-price policy. Apparently the people still see nothing wrong in this today. All during the past week-since the anti- trust lawyers made their charges - we have been deluged with phone calls and letters from men and women in all walks of life who want us-to know they are opposed to this effort to put A&P out of business. . An enormous number of customers are tolling our store managers and clerks that they want to con* tinue to enjoy our low prices for quality foods.

*"?••;.. • Farmers and •re asking what they -can do to preserve this efficient outlet for their 'inn; products. Our 110,000 employees are asking us to protect: their jobs and pensions* Labor leaders arc] wiring us their opposition to this threat to labor's living standards. If all these people will be hurt, why then do the anti-trust lawyers want'to put A4P out of business?

Low Prices Don't Hurt Anyone Do You Want Higher Prices?

anti-trust lawyers say because we are able to sell food cheaper As k..yone can see, the only purpose that would be served by; than other grocers, we make it impossible for. those grocers to putting A&P out of business would be to raise food prices. compete with us. • Who would this benefit?] If this were true, we should have all the food business in the United States by this time. ere the first merchants to set tKe pattern for low-cost, low- Just'the opposite is true. In 1933 we had 11.6 per cent of the profit distribution. Our example; and our competition has led other, nationYfood business. Now, according to the anti-trust lawyers, grocers to keep their prices down.,, our share has decreased to 6.4 per cent in 1948. Anyone can see . We have nothing even approaching a monopoly. Remove A&P from the picture and food prices are As a matter of fact, there are about 30,000 more individual bound to go up. grocers in business today than there were ten years ago. ' Remove A&P from the picture and the way will be [There are about 275 more food chains in business today than there were ten years ago. < cleared for the destruction of every other efficient large-scale distributor. In other word*, we have more competitors in the food field and do a smaller share of the nation's food business than before. It this what the American people want? Where is this alleged destruction of other grocers? Where is there any; evidence of their inability to compete with us?j Is this in the public interest?

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY . . .,••'•<}

: ;•• ••••*• •• « RIAL OTAT1-4AU (# MAL WEAL l»TATt—MIX # REAL OTAtB-IMI *•* lour WETZ * SMITH. T.I OTHIAI. ICHOOL. Thin in a spot- EDWIN O. EDWARDS, Ie«« six-room houae wittt a mod- UerKaHTVlL •••«• A«K M»w ernized kitchen and breakfast 'HfiSg^ RH A-.aUalil* in a wide ranse of PCARSALL VOl »ONT HAVE ¥• Be A HH- nook. .Recreation room with bar; roundlngs. Rental 9115. monthly VB. t-iCM Heualrc to own any of the fol- architecture, lay-out, of rooms, tile bath with shower. Not a hr basts lowing homes. They can all be location and price In Westfteld hlng-le thins to be done. Oil heat. Please glvo full Infar-nation, >-. Ummum Ck*tgt SOt .-• 0* tfc* and its vicinity. Our purpose is Permanent driveway. Two-car nAMktWcH bought and maintained by "just to make it && SIMPLE as pos- garage- Taxes are on the low bank and. church affiliations a« •ULTiTLS LHTlVtt IITtTKM folks" like any of uu, yet they're sible to FIND THE RIGHT HOME refer«ncea. Will a1»o have a two- IBC. selected with an eye to space, side. room a.nd bath atmrtment avail- 14jm* — TWO-FA MIL. 1' HOI>- family living requirements, und FOR YOU. able Oct. lat. write Bm 10;.. BEALTOM convenient to town. Two nice ail are priced within the 916,000. 14,—§•— •ELUOM UO VOIT FIKO care Lcaaer. ' 9-ll-Jt apartnienU* each containing Jiv- A FEW • Am»L I NCI Vw+m *«r & live-room bungalow with a 28- 9-l-U bracket: FIM* reveal a cute buni.low In Itblt, WMHUU %47m ing room, dfning room, % bed- foot living: room but we have one TaUt HMUI • *• » . . . la rooms, tiled bath, and kitetoen. *•. UU! •! ILT IS tttr by * build- Wilson School section with 2 now on a 100-foot lot with plenty your favor when you aupport the •> Bawiiiti Bin* HO A II. •«, The flr«it floor is vacant; Income er for hit* own family, and h« bedrooms and tiled bath on first of trees. Knotty pine dinette; United Campaign lor WeatHcM rlalaa, larrr'a aa carlr trac "- from the second floor la $60.00 didn't spare a detail. Three spa- floor, junior dining room, plus tiled bath; oil heat; attached jja- Social Afenciea. 8I» local a"ruu|ii, aaadMaai friar -rim Data aa arat without Inereanes, and quiet, cious bedrooms, •iamofotia t II ed bis finiBhed room above. Price ? which belli i*ake WcatfleM worth •aar. Tkrec krdraaau aad kalk highly desirable tenant is anxious bath with separate stall tvliower; $11900. Several four-bedroom one- livl»( In, benefit by your ((If««. aa aceaa-d. A(«a.ard mracr, I/a to continue 15-ytar occupancy. well proportioned living ruom bath homes. w«U located, await •lS,ra*M — * HIAIJTV •I'WGA- ac-r* atot, - atraaa aal k*at. Tana V*-ry little work to be done in- with fireplace, family alsed din- your Inspection- Prices start at I LOW off the beaten path but In 9-1- tl *>«H.«a. Aaklaai —jm». Blde, and while considerable reno- ing room. 'Hied kitchen Opening 110000. Some need repairs and : a very desirable neighborhood, A TatANiri-B MAKB* 1kb •»» Vfiting U needed on the exterior, onto a larffe open screened porcii decorating. One on Mountain Ave- .11 k-.i.b -.nn.^nMiflti with at- Itatlaat atallakle laaawalatrlf'. the owner may consider an offer for summer ainlns. Amaiifig-ly at 112&00. needinit exterior trim Call •numtutut kaa tmmt kaa tk» ,.l-that will reflect thin cost. priced at 915,900.00 for, quick dis- painting, Is otherwise In natty, WEBl. posal and there Mi an un- xnove-in readiness. • l«*wll*av vrark raaipl«lra1i an, all MMtBr—i* A SECTIOK we nave •L'MMBM •••»« »* Ikar* her ttlNOUM ftHI R kararr aad Ma-a.l. ••••Mr taakt found to be very popular juat uMuat feature we think will sur- II MriNti OVBR to«» Ga«tl Talk- apartmeiit with bualneaa womao; arw raaf t raaaalrtr. laaaiallaa aad over the We*tfield line, there Is prise ywu! ? ative HWWM in the thirteen thou- conveojently located; two bfd- ratrrtalr aalatlaai ar«r traarra rooifla. Write Boi 207, care The aad sattrra, all rrlllaira palatrd. a pre-war home tbat 1B priced for MH.HT CLOIB T» TV WIIMB sands, we find a ^leasing ranch . trail karr !•> *u tkr raaaaMlaar action. It has a nice Hvinn room •vlUMrf in * neighborhood full of type at lltSSO where your grand Leader. r . with bay wtndow and a pan- home owner* and erowlnc fam- ilano will not dwarf the spacious laeallaa. elled wall at the fireplace, dining ilies: No. 6(7: Four bedroom* fivlnf room, the kitchen 4n mod-»n,m«-TNR WAH nrrr •• iajRMMBB ITtarM ArABTMBKT room with corner cupboard, mod- and bath; living room and sun ern and two bedrooms well pro- 0VKU. because at this price, we with complete kitchen, private 9-l-tf ern kitchen and open porch. On portioned. Xlarden iiied plot 100 have a hew brick semi-bungalow bath, entrance, aad ('race; bunl- .- »• TMIXK that ou, the second flour is a large master room, nice dtnln* room, kitchen; x 150; low tux en. neaa woman or couple preferred. I ,_(ty la Complete Keal Batata EXI.IIIVK UaTISti la separate breakfast room and con- containing; four bedrooms and two Ptalaa. Jaat tir. rrara M aatf bedroom, a pine panelled bed- ven lent flrut-Jloor powder room. baths. Oil heat; attached garage; Call WKat.f' 2-0701 for appoint- I •Mm. When you are houae asHt •• rn-oir aiXrriala. Tiled room that would also make a Steady, hot water heat Hred by *«' IMTMItillKC. CMOICB of slx- 90-foot lot. ment. rrt __atlaf w* will 7 apart neither MtekCM, la%jl*ary aad Mra4-fla«r nice study, a third bedroom, and oil, attached rarage. ThU is & and severT-room homes may be tla-H aer effort In our attempt laaaalrt ruviM. pawa e«-re«acel a tiled bath. Oil heat, wooded "uleeper" and tnerita your Immed- * your Interest, whether you re- W.M JUT BEINO •HIT on »_,, tt H«r avcrythln* (or you, but vcb* llvlac raeai Milk arealai1*, lot, good condition. iate invtHtl«atlon. Askinf 914,- quire one, *one and one-half, two, a targe lot in an excellent neigh- ggCiraH > aaar rut u-ui-d that you rec iwla atac krdraaau aaal 500.00; tell us what It's worth to or two and one-half baths. One borhood, tiiere'u a five-room bun- B HMW-ftCILDBIt'l Ona • •»«•!•»• in this ffoup (iHltOO to |17!. you and well make the offer, galow with • unusual second-floor lM latll Baaaaa at mod- in Weetfield. Unuttual layout: to- h«B a 8-cftr faraye. One with 4 expansion space. Very attractive CLa-AM, C* |jj>y wyiia. In our office. tal of 4 bedrooms and 2 bathi bedrooms, bath on second flour, arat* ratea.. WIMTriELO HOTBL, »•!-« IW tCHOOl,, atardlly kalll S*. nit OM CAMLET** ftOAD, In design, and the interior plan 411 W. Norrth Ave. W«. l-ltft. krirk ime*4 1'vlaaaal kaa livlaa with 2 kitchens. One floor i» amonff homes of. equal .character has a bedroom and bath on the will give «H nil* of spaciousness. tft. ARK-I TAXI a-MiVICR_-i.w BaM| Wimmm •— Ca—Hte Mat af oaar. presently occupied by a tenant. first. 81tf oa loe wltk ar*»l.i». irlaaacd aa«l is this beautifully kept liome in Call iw for more details. 8-1-tf 'SJB"!? Z?£ »' "i" !»n* ala- -fftjmmi ar«. tliaae: jed aeveh, den« ffeall ll This arrangement may be con- "eat off the floor11 condition. Bel- BMem kH«a«a. tkrte k#d tinued for Income, or the owner WK BBIMtl Ta !•«» —J\9T A •I.WK Krm rVB«IIH«D •••«—Good locatloa. . VMIr •*«••* i-raa-tir will restore it for single family do in do we find a home with HO 1 block! from nation; alncle ana ead kalk. l,«»»lr lat nrllk much over-all appeal — the liv- Att*atl«li an especially well built rnakNi IT.MI and only 8 blocltd AVB tmv TaiBH Br >aaran ara In (ha market One occupancy. Please come in fur 3-bedrooni 2• bath home yuu will double. Call WE. l-ll»1 or after •artlc-ilarly choice aec- complete details, ing room has enouch wall space, from the High and Junior High S call WE. 2-2»»8, l-l-tf fat» M* vcnalnar machine la al > ajwr Ben. Franklin, valued the dinlnv room will iceomfno- he proud to call yours . . . t Schools, this IK a most conveni- WaiUaan-Bell FliarnuL-y. Broad MMM. It waa owner built THIa r'ANII.V NI3IIH* date inmost any family, the sun blocks to Franklin Behool, \nrge ent' location, ThlH brick and shin- -iT»ll Whit. an« alike tr*efere - the area waa Boned aaartcra aad Mlak la aril tkrlr flM«*~Hlf.HI.V HM.AHIH-:il |,«- room is juat HMdc fur a television rooms, wonderful closets, deep tie home wan built by an out" ATTflAOTIVal mt* IIIIIIH (ar 9-1-tl , aau-famlly homti e-Lclu»lv«ly. faair-kadraaM. t*ra*katk kaa-a la mtl*m, the lowest price for a home .viewing' bunch of small fry l.tnd lot, |1*8O0 .', , has Q. it oil hot landing, builder of Westfleld. nl|hed rooma; ahort walk to eta Plfifcaa a». large apartment, and Uraat IM-kaal arrUaw. If yaa ara on this street In many year*. biff fry); don't look at It unletiis water heat. Three tietirooniK and 2 baths. The tlon; refaravioca rsavirea. ItS iala:i.LA COBlKTIMI-.-Kplrolla • Mker haa "room-, tiled bath laakliw tar caaafart aad i-uavral- LrHi'tfe living room, pretty HUH you mean bu«ine«t<- becau«« if you master bedroom is 25 feet long. Weatfleld Ave. l-l-tf ararmenta are tiiade to your lndl- ' H-cti. Another that will in- «M, aak_ aa «a akaw raa tkla room, dining room, breakfast see it you'll want to buy it! (JKAJI WVCllWOOU. S-»edr«r«a. 2- Open screened porch; sun room; vldual maftauremeuts, there a'« you In thla bracket la room, kitchen. Three large bed- 916,500.00. • bath part brick Colonial at I2.U0O fine hot watciv heating system ri3B«iaM«B BMB neit to bath, »tyl«a for every a«e. Fittings ar« at tll.SM. and in addl- room* on the second floor, a Hew- and a A-beriroom 2-bath brand baalneaa peraon or couple only. ing room,- nnd tiled bath. Oil with oil burner. Oil consumption by peraonal appointment onli. ,*aa «an offer you a duplex eaon MMKIM« n*w kaji r.i Aa, tmt 1MB* TUB MX* new beauty withh &enn extra bidbed- in very low. Two-car garag>e; Referencea. Braaafait optional. Mra. liorita, WE. 2-3643-11. » rooma a*< tiled bath for * w •! Wr.ie»ia'. h«ot. Owner retiring and will roomman' sndd bath on th' e nrn" t• floor-- - very deep lot. Tel. WE 1-0111. i-l-tf IH aach halt. Kicellenl give quick posieaBlon. T« Th# Hlabl in the inorudiK,' 9-1-tf Why deny youmelveg the luxury modern tomorrow at I2350B. Ulan. Another unit of 3 i aaa lira tiled kalfc. •• iif TUB SVHIIT H0l»B Maiaa anaitllaa katk mt In auch 931,NM — t% THKIK UAVi . It lx of two bains when here la a XOV MAY WA*T OH Of These Jl.Kra* — NBAM WIINWMI) KIMl Dtlll alHOOL IIIIHI •riM* eonalllon, caa ba purchaaed ^ a». iaarhMi trat>*aai home waiting for an owner to A4HOAI, Center hall Colonial with And of to collere they «o—with a ataa laramrr. Uaejkle eta really ainttilng that no much snap It up.' Sure it had two . . . yciu may want a email eKtiite, 2 tiled liaths; ttr**t-floor tiled lav- Purni»h«d rooma available now, brand new nationally known -larUIra, with thai vrry mini- all k " hoiiHe can be built for thin price- with very well planned, built ani referencea exchange*. Phone WE. ",|-|»«pi>awn payment for the right particularly when the builder IH bflthw, and four bedrooms, and a carefully maintained lnra;er dwell- atory; large (tied kitchen with branda of—-ârduroyg. velveteens, 1 dignified center hall. The large breakfast upace. 23-font living l5S«5 »»•»« Woolana. Oabardints, Tissue Full. ilB VOl(Ol1 CMAMMIDCMAItl f Hake IkU a alowslow, careful contractocontrctor 'w whh o living room nan built-in book- ing* In the 130000 to |600uo price room with open fireplace; 8 twin lea, Satina, Itayonbi, Lovely Cot. . i tejaii IMI. l^rae uuuulty builds only on contract. shelves aplenty, there's a place brackets , , . whichever It Is, bedrooms; excellent closets) •tOOM 1% PBIVATB NOMtS for tona. Batea Spreads and Drupai '.WI1 h «MI *fi UH Kcreonea jiorcti; attached 2-ca.r bu*lne»H peraon or couple, 1 block to Mateh. • III.IM, |e • e-bejdroom howa, llaaj arc aalr a I way. and mostmostattractive' attractive,, ththiin kitchen, and a completely equip- garogo. Lot 15 x 1&0. from bun; tneala If dealred. Call Oajm Wrdaraalaia, jary trial lookins eaterlor, but Ita estra feaiftiraa.. wnmt elac Ti a hhome , In additiodditi n to a btbt r livlnlil * ped dark room for the buddiit* T. H. A*** Jiu. WISil, 8-00IS-W. . »-S8-lt OBILL't «II.K a> COTTOS IHOF, IM aael aalr a •tr-ailaat< e walk room, full iiie dinhiff room, and phutoip-aphlual genlun In the IM Caat Mraaa a,., Waa4lrM h eieaal of earn* Interior aecarat- <• Ik* alalkMi. lla r kilraawa , tkrr» t«rd Near atatlon and , town; ««od 1 Burnaldo Ave., Crunford, Clt. 6- Mai. It'a ara ad HW, rradf lar Wcntnelci'H fineMt value. 8EB1M if it at bit llvintf 'room, Rhoo them IB BELIEVING. toward the basement and Ju«t DelKhborhood; bualneaa man pre- 2008, 9-2S-4I IM Y*V IM« T» B* a real yaajr vBaara af aalaMra. watch their eyea pop when you ferred. Call at 141 N. Kliner^ utmtuial Job7 1C as, we'll ahow Bee one of the most eoinMttte und Must Ml J1'»T ••WKIVHtl—Slilpincnt of 50 a. l-kaeirooin >-bath home NKW ••ICK EDWIN O. EDWARDS, atlrautive recreutlon rooms it ha« WK. »•!«• (Rrralaaa) ft. heavy duty Mtensloii eord« F.%141, IN TUB « . BBAUTIFUIJ year nnd half old L*Hue. HlMir KaralaaK Maaea for IIS KLM IIVBaT been our pleasure to view in &1 wlth"li(ht attachment; prke II nmm «fer*« fctir—*• iM tm Ions' time in any priced home- Buna/alow, five cheerful rooms, t-MOOH mePKIITVl Living room, biiHineua people, near butt and eaoh. Inquire at Ellu St. KMIIW NWN». being bulit ,1 KK K*OHMUIft CLOBHTttf Hel- OM-) OH TWO Very nraeaat M«a BITTKH HH'KK'I' ll-rlac ram with la* Mrata* arr- In Ihu Wyehwood areft, Large ter check this one, No, 417- Party excellent condition. Immediate home". Pine dado In dining room, —HeHUtlful connertlne; bath, in ataer, aaatty *>•«» alalaa living room with fireplace, bed- Hiied living room with fireplace, pOMKesHion, A»kln« 114,000. wood closet, built-in fireplace, lai'ere cnmfortHble prlvnte home; CHOCOLATE THIN MINTS •tltk •tetara oladow. tllrd room nnd full modern bath on the delightful open porch, modern breezeway, gnrage, large corner fine location: for bn« or two re- r-M-r kltrara, laaadtr, la- first lloor. Three lurtre ted room H kitchen, und powder room. Near BOULEVARD REALTY Jot make this real value for nned gentlemen. W&. 2-0M6. lm¥9;tlmr, Knit have 4 bedrootna, raaaa wlta calami tllrd katk, and two tiled baths on the necogd Wllwoti Hchool on a quiet, neigh- $12,750. Me ft. •rmarjl aarrk all aa Brat Baar. floor. AH it* happens, there It* borly street. $16,VOO.OO. LAHtSB «l'NMV Karalakra Ba«i T«ta ltV araraaaia aad tllrd katk SERVICE, Rraalar J»e. .J'tilil «T »tB •WDRBB, when hla •a acraaa Baar. .Iraakl* a-araar, space enough for an artist's «tu- HARRY H. MALLETT, Iâdy or Kentl&nian; nice nelsh- all knrt. W/ lat, all far aalr dlo, with North light. Attached OIETZ Jk SMITH, ii sot'TH AVB. , we. t'tram RHALTOR borhood; 16.00 week. 232 Prua- ||p|KTaiitfi/ "'waa- srowlna; ui>, choae the two-car garage. Automatic heat H. CLAY FRIEDMCHS, pect St. JARVIS, p>5 .loeatfen that ha thoaaTht waa the Excellent value. 123,500. •BALTOLftl S< EI>M ITBEKT g-;.' beat af all, anil then he and his 111 CBNTKAL AV& •BALTOR MattipW LUtiag MMbi A BOOM FOB: A WOMAN—Share Pt'Tl'HKa or WcatUrla Voaniii ' V'vira »a4 their architect desl«n W* AN MWWN Off Tk# MICK AMD KM A MR COMtftlAL. WettfltM 1-lim home prlvllea*ea; centrally located. depend a lot upon kinds of youth- .•'*, Coloalal homeatead around a •VLTirtB LISTINO WTOM. situated on it large lol, shade MlLTiri.R MSTI.NU MBHBKIIS FK>\(IVI-VA\IA HTOXK KMOXT Call Panwood 2-W21. ful pumuits. furniHhed them. anwsHlllcent ttalrcaae. Thle has treeH, Franklin Hc-hdbl neetion. It Hlihard F. LM«iit« . FA. 2-lMtt WKaTr-IKI.il—Fi»r Ralei Atiractlve Maintain fine recordH of Wet tmttm • happy home lor them dur- PEARSALL has three bedrooms und tile bath HKHIO U a bonutifully deRlgnpd Mountnln Av«. home, 4 bedroom**, t BOOM-I la Private Haiaw—Light field Social AaTenctett by eopp IliaT th* year., and they havo A good buy- 916,500, Itl.MHMf* . AN OMtKR HOltllO In Colonial bun fH low in Fun wood, second floor; flnltthcd, room In hjoltHekeeplnff. Hultable for UIIHI- Ins the United Campaign. 1,-tven It loving care, but now the the Woodrow WIIHOII Hchool .50e. We'll ' "' I UM St, WMtM 1-4700 modern kltulien with plenty of . CUNVHNIKKT T* ••• kitchen; larKe nureened porch; 2 room for gentleman; 2 niln. bunea P-rtell. y-ni more tf you an cabinet space. Three bedruoniH .. .ilce H-i'oom hoiiMe hi Hu*3 con- bed room H; ..tile bath; expansion SCOTCH Pa.AI-li.-1-larra Heejae on nnii tralriK; private home. Tel. October 3rd and bath; oil heat, ir.3,500, -, dition—breakfast nook, 4 bi nttlc; oil (HtH.Hin) heat: attached 100'- atiuare ttlftt. -14 fruit treea, WK. l-IIHMl; 5«1 WeatSaal Ave, W»a roonm ftnd tiled bath, stouin Ite arage. rin« residential nelgh- THS COLONY SHOP, patio with Hcieenit, tfaraê. gorhond, convenient for schools t room-, tile bath, Kepamte atnll Weatfleld., • f*ii «U»r. Wrrk-raaa l.'the roM. IM TMB rAnocaiAL. SCHOOL 3]«liower, modern kltcben, parquet :;.-|||M> HOtTH AVB.. MgM-ifil «v«ry other aecllon. here and station. Asking 113,750.00. lloors, rararo. Permanent drive. BOOM WITH PHIVATK BATH — f :.l. Kxpan fired. Houi*e in'the best of con- nlnh«d, with private bath. Phon< laneoua Hlies and lengths Plione ^•ithlro floor. A -jiarha room, in the bath, garage. tlio bath. Oil fsteam) heat. 2-cur kitchen, bre*>kfait nook, butler's WE«t. t-0376-1!. baaement. AndT If you will ex- Hlon attic. Oil. Attached garage, dition. $16,500. • garage. Taxes 1371. Real value antry, dininc room, and IOK- WK»t. 2-1612-M. r at $16,500.00. lm WTtcntf tke price ranBe to a bit over ATTHACTIVE BtN<-AI-OH in the 1NJMMM . ON IX ni.KV AYR. itt n Burntnf fireplace In llvlntr room. FIIIMRHKI) BOOM (or bualnens 4»-Gal. Platr 4iln» » " •>0.»«B. there's one that we think I14.SM . OWKEH TRAWHrGHHKD Creetwood Bectlon. Largo lot, at- suocious h bit He with a large Uv- 8 larve bedrooma on second floor. — Seven-year-old modern six- Hat new macadam driveway and man or couple In private home, (Mlra A«mrlaa>; 110.00. PUon< ^: ritiaa the owner proud with a tractively ahiubbeil. Outdoor fire- inff room, den fii'Ht floor, 4 bed- North side of town; hot water WEat, 2-037<-R. wk ritret-flbor den where father and room house. Knottv pine brenk- place, living ruom, fireplace, open roonm nnd S tiled baths on sec- H. CLAY FR1EDRICHS double irarave. Alao. fruit and fe; ^Mother can retire In decent dtff- fawt room—wcreenea porch. Tile ond tloor, bedroom on third floor, M SOUTH AVaV FANWOOtl 9-Ttm shade trees. Low taxes, Open lient,plenty of soft hot water; I* bath. Attached iârnffe. OH heat porch, modern kitchen, two bed dally, 2 - 5. AN EXCEPTIONAL rare avnlinble. WE. 2-3242. MAV OIL •UHXBH —vvlt Wiinlty When daughter takes over rooms and tile bath, Plenty o automatic hent with very low Mn. OarlaMdi llM«h« . VR. 1 •HUM I'ontrom InciuiliriK ilonfy«e JiSthe llvlni room. Immediate occupancy. space on the Hecond tloor for cost, • open porch, garage. Owner BUY AT JllfiOO. Call OWNER, 9-211-t wants uctiun. Maltlplc Llstlnc M*Mkwr. KUTHliKFOliu 2-QD27-M. clock thermoBtat; J3".l)tl. fnont VU^M . MOI>KH\ HONK, stuce expansion. Taxes 1150.00. 112,500. I.AItliK Nlrrlr Karnlakfa Mana nnd WK8t. 2-U3H-K. TUADITIONAL aad TlaarlMa Col and frame construction that IIIUH private bath, wltli retlned family, -' foiilal on more than an acre of COMFORT A HM? FOIIH-RKItHOOM lUMfHt-M* • JI HI' OIT A Uttie HK NEW 40 x 24 AHCIsmllTwlnk nml Cheerful- • ielllntr, beautifully landscaped be Heen to be appiectnted. Six In thin chiirmfiift biunrulow — it Miiltable.fcr btlHineu!, inan.or lady large rooms. Attached garage. / Hmw cm Dudley Ave. ijurge Iiv 1 WEat. 3-2582. ness—two of the newel- liivi>me«. '•;;; lawn*. Center hH.ll. large UvInK lnK room with fireplace. Pleas has living room, dining room, klt- BONTAUUH ATE.. .Iralea rialaa— uo>- r; loom, library with conneutlni- Oil heat. . clien, 2 bedronniH nnd hftth. 2 botl- CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW Karty American 6-room homeB, at- $1. doz. Wood hynclnilix 2>c or tele nut kitchen, HUH room, hreakfax 4541 dlountaln Ave. lav., solarium—perfect ' * nook. The butliu nre tiled. 913,500. roomH on KCCOIUI iloor, oil licit t, tached varafe, open porch, bay I.AHGH. lMaaai'Blatr> K«rHl«lir '•-'•"vision un well att palms, open . IIOl'NK Uu Tkim TVTM 2-cnr attached KHm&e, gamo room ft IM.MIV IIOOMN with tinted (III wlndowa, aclenoa kitchen, tile room for rent, reHldefitlnl Section: :* porch, well planned kitchen with VriirH ON and i» HO complulr ATTHACTIVIl HO*K IH OH« that la really nice. buth, A. C. oil f!/«d heat, fireplace. cunvenlcntlv located to town find WIIVTBH COATS — ritr.'f. Twrr* " 1>utlt-ln refrigerator und dish- that wa cunnot tell you of om WrMflrlda . llealrHblr Hrftlonn bittli — ull fcvat---—hu«e rsimnBlin Snacloua landscaped plota. Price all trnnMPortatlon tacilltieH and covert cloth 'or school an" 1 -vaaher, i bedrooms, 2*4 baths, thing to Improve it. Alt HIX roomi Lai'ge groundH benutifiilly Hlirub 922.MMMM . AT THIH I'll UK wo I14&0O. For complete Information pleasant accommodations. 50' x ICfflclent oil heat. Macadam drive ar« very Inrge, Screened porch bed. Center hall entrance. Ijiirifi luive several new hinnuH that n« V,Oll-D VO1I LIKE TO HE XT a (ittachect garage. Lot 75 x 155. . bedroom and full tiled bath. Fmr der room, oil heat, open poi'cli, 1. C. W. .». A, — Simply nieflim location, near, town; Kartiffe avail , laraje l-bedroom home for 9125 large bedrooinn and two tile baiha 2-cur attached garage. •K-LIHUIIIH School dlstrle United Cnmpnlirn for Wewtlield able; breakfast If dcKlred. .Ciil ANTllil KS—<.al«n •per month? choice location. •itN.-Vrtt . t.MdlAI, ffmil-lflMn HlimC Sooiftl Agencies. ComlnR- Moon . . . WEst. i-0237, evonlngB. und saucers, inirrora. sonio Inuj; : with plenty of modern bHthroomt*;, —one with u stnll shower, Ol* d ir Phone UH If you'd like to hear 1 heat, attached irarage. Can bi H.T.W.tm . W Vni. oil G. I—\o down rainica block from town; 16. pur -weolc; MaTIHO alfaTEM. ceiulonally hard to explain B S. A. SAUNDER5 beat, 2-car tut ached gramme, eniti muata. LOTS FOR SALE rcferenoo. Call evenings, WI3. call for full details- REALTOR a43)l\V room with tlreplace. Clvlllaaa — $1,O«». iaak. |1M. acr « KLM HTRBET LOT AT S4( CUMBKHLAND ST, REYNOLDS * FRITZ, tcai ML', S*«*31, KVC-II'BB S-lit; anaata. ivc»ttlcld—8lzo no' JC 14 2'; nrice aUrALTOBJ ELLA J. McCORMACK. THOMAS O. YOUNG, P. . WE. 3MSM sisis Mouur 110tun IJOD. Mrs. C. Murphy, 206 Wal- ROOM AND BOARD KLSIE BETE ittr Wli«aaa« . Sea. Wi. MWM Realtor nut Ave., Uog-ottt, N. J. »5i.U0. Cllan. 0-051'.). itrlela atakler . Bee, PL. I Ml nKAt/ron NORTH AVE. . WR. J-11W 1*33 Boulevsrd. nrar W}««U| Ayr 9-22-3t HOOM AID BOJtJID. F. Rerne W NRNBBHS b Multiple Malta* Smtrm. Ceiumlly located. MVIXO ROOM CHAIll V» « J. FrltB WK. S-1 Mt'I.TIPm LISTING SYSTEM O|irn Extry Anrmoan. < A MON'k' DKKIRAIll.K LOT, cen- WKst. 2-J661-J. miitul twin beds. 1 tuil " »eU WE. i« Realtor trally located, beautiful trees; LOCATMU %S OVi: OF TIIK BKftT KIEP A BASS, near tlic Woodrow WllMon School. dreSKcr. chllJonler, phnio. MKCTIONM OF WF.MTFII-;i,l>, till cabinet. WEst. 2-04.'i;-M1_ WM. 5. WELCH * SON, Inc. REALTORS IiKlydinK Hvuday. Lot 6714 * 150 feet—224 Chest- -beautiful home 1H well worth you. Malflplr LlatlMK M CM her nut St. Owner: "Win. G.. Spencer, FORSALf. con.slderation, Kurrounded by wcl FRANKLIN F. WAGNER Charlotte Court House, Virginia. OHE89 Peter A. Duf hi, Prasidrat landMcapod sroundH of ample pro- S-22-3t ItKI.ICIOlK HOMK MAUR Italia* Ions, white vestt inelocluilIl . for f- portions, the property IH wcl FAIRMONT AVE. Telephone WKHt. 2-JI<»-. y_^M U4 EAiT BROAD IT*. worth the coiiMideration of the Bat. 1922 Svle A«eM Saaaasvi' with peppers and tainuto IRENE M. DANIELS WndiM, M. J. dlHcrhninatinK buyer, htirge llv WKKTKIKI.n—Crlrlon Hil.. 72x130 aituce, tu luko out. At Snack *I1,1M»» . OWVIHI M"vtit« I'M Tlor Three Hrdroomo—Ut KI.OOH IM1N r.W KOtTII AVKMK —Desli'itblo lot in nice ni'lfchbor- Bar. 804, Central Ave. .Westfleld. lug' rouin with llreplave, dlnlntf v a-22-tl lotOVI- 4 SPOHsi-OHlT' JACKKTSJACKi:i?, «hee|i»"i- HUTCH (1)1.U.MAI., lul IriH oiTurn thin oUlor type nlx-roun room, den, lavatory, niouern kit- THIS most Httrnctlvc thrt-e-bed- hood; all Improvements; will sne- cont. size 18, overcoat. »[« ,„ r. maculate cimdltlon, lusulatei home. Htcnin (till) lu-at, twti-ca: chen and Hcreuued porch. On the , WESTFIELD ritloe f»r (tiilck anlo. C«ll owner, 2 pnlrs rldiliB ln-ecche.". ",«iril, naraee, plot 60 x 150. lnttpcc rooni Imine was listed Innt wctik. Fu^woud 2-6452. for detulls. JOIN TUB >KW IIHKH^ llil II thruout, 4 large bedrooms, dress Ket'ond flt)or there nre four K<>°d Wv think It IH one uf tlio moHt now fDfmlna; at* Tlie- Spectato 2S Telaphona WEst. 2-t'l^J^ lnK room, 2 tile baths on second and submit your- offer; nized bedrooms and two tiled liveable that we have Hecn In UHA HKAL hVX if ever there was tloor, plus mnid's riuiirtei'K. Klrst- liathH. Jlald'H room and bath wit I. Shop, 20 Kim St. «•;...% III! WDSl FOi ink-u ruriKw. On the ltr«t floor one. One-yenr-nld eimtoni built. ""ACREAGE""*'6if SALE" I4LK OK AJSTIHI IS"—''"Tinware. lloor den, poivder room, spacious ample HtoniKo wpait* on the third there IK n Rood HIZCII llvhiK rumn brick 7-room home, 2 batliH, 1 SILKS STr'AM IHO.NS, |1S.(S. sl llvlne: room, laVê dining room lli:.\l/ril. Set' \h\* cute imiiKulnv flimr. Oil Ilrvd heat und two-en potf'dcr room, hot water' heat, tile milk el"B». liinipH. .''ai"iei coiiMlHtinK of ltviiiK room, 2 hed- with fln-pliicc, »epurntc dining XI ACHKK wltli frontaffo 71X foot, ' llUK. *1».U.-|. Hilver, •luvllanil cliliiii. '"' :. tft-'ience kitchen, rtitnjitiM room, KaniKo attached lo house. In mom which openn onto mi open kitchen, 2-car ffitragc, etmvcnlent Phouu WK. 2-3IG7. _____ screened poroh. attic vontlliitlii(jr roums. JcltL-ht'ii. ttt» and ttntli Mil luted with rock wool and alum Ki'it't'iiuil purch. The kitchen in to uverytlilng. At »16.r.0l) yuu will nn UarltHii ltd,, iiitjacent to Shtirk- Kl.M ILkltlO t HI.I.CTHIC t'n.. * fan, oil, double ti:at*UKe. Ask' on KIHST FLOOIt: one bedroom Inuni foil. Frluc $30,000 and wort!: limdurn a ml fenturuM a charm- aei'eu It iu a bnrKaln. imiaxoii (Jolf Course; aiiicroxl- llll Kla- HI. . \» KM. 2-niTII 135,0.00. _ on the SBCONP KL,(H)K. Ueorca it. mntely 2-4 miles to WetttHeld op O.\E Gini.'S Blafk ••«-".Ie*l>. tion room Ini'ludlntV tmr In hnnc ingly bright breakfast room. Ait- Kainvontl HtRilon, Centrnl IUill- (lurk blue reerer ,>-'oi.l'-,,,J, VoaC julninp titl« WI41K IK nnothur room n IM lull M:KD a Ini'so first-flour ment. Huh* lfftM-at(-i*- new ,,tciv IF voi Ai'i'iu.nMi; Holid an jirpju'iitly UKeil us 11 play room or MOUNTAINSIDE roail; $tO,r)OO, Write Box 200, One boy'B roverulb o I>r"f. ,y-Bai, . hedrootu aiul bath? Tlu-n. sco this Vonetlnu blliulM, aHiuiliuun Kuren 1 oaro Loaclor. Clli:ilHlVV 1III4KAII4AII 1IKSK—Unu1IUua one blue suit, size 10. Lull "•" infinite dotitlt of COIIB! ruction, an fould he a dun (it him runiilnp ulunlll y dibdCHirubll o Hlisc—ffoolj j wrlVtilV c , - 3-t>edroom Heinl-bunF-tilow, plot Do and Kttirm wlndtnvH and awnliu. lo Ki'o' two beautiful honiCH I wutor). The second floor contuliiH Jl»", rost- 2-4!IO2-M. X 145, the last word In coiistruc- all included in tliin LOW PJUCH ful it lid licatitlfttl thin -t-bedrnon lioight. CCorneo r cupboard, with the L.ttrdiMi Meet km of WcHlflelc.. throo uttrautlvu butlrooniH (nil of glass doordoor. ' tlon and appointments. Two sec- imo iirfeed nt $25,000 and lUo which hiivo IIII'KC t;ioôts) and u home; 2 imlliH, guruKc, lurgro Bl.l'K MEAL- • mid floor bedrooma and tile bath •H.r.oo . A-l LOCATION, cmivcnlun other at $22,000. It will lie i nuwly ducoriil-jd ttlu buth. Ainplo wooded |>lot; taxes tli'n for • FOR SALE OR RENT —(lobd t-omlltlini: - ; larfco llvli)(r room, with fireplace, to Ht-lioolH, HhuppiiiK' and station pleasure to Bhmv thece prupertlei 1 j*tnni)5e spacu iw jircHciit on tlio KK IH.*>SKKHIl (-'.!> out Of ious pricu ranffua. clean ami dry, the healing )ilant State offers elx-room liouao for WGat. ilM U73!. taubed double KatDBTc. 126,000. and lavatory on J-'lItST KLOOll. oil (steam). TaM'H $:l7."i.l>0. Iôt Reservation, clone tu Muuntuhi- four budi'DrnuH nnd hath on the Mhlu, for large family, older typo mile or for rent. Nov. 1st occu- 7iV x 1.10' (shaded by mature lmncy. IJvlntc room with tlfu- rl AIIOBAB-.tC Pit KW A It ,1-nrdroni SMPOND Fl/OOlt. OH. UtiAT. HAROLD GORDON, oakH). The garage Is detached. K-room lutnii>, lurg-e (ilot, tax OH STA.VDAH12.'.. U 81KB tarlKhl """ Onp-c_ar_ Barage. J1AKK US A^ JISU. Price (S.oOO. And- another jilHi'c, (ihilnR roam, nun porch, HICVCI.l:—Balloon tlrea. J': ,• C^ttaatr, white brick nnd clnp- IIKALTOIl Trice $21,500. 1WEat- . 2-4472. , hoard, A-l construction, iiorfecl y-iuuui liome oa I /3 ncre .'lot, modern kitchen, threo bedrooms, xirelcul (.'undllluu; 120. WlSat, CHARLES C, BAAKE, taxes $108. Price $9,300. Hlccpliiff jioi't'li, tiled Imth with 2-0136-J. condition thruout. Fireplace. ASSOCIATI-! nliowei', oil (Hteani) lu> nt, IIIHEII- . cheerful • living room, full sized I'OII HK.^Ti Kniir-llnoiii .ipnrtmrii 105 KLM ST., WESTKIKI.U, Ji. J. HIXCE 1R1. Promlit "'".'i^li •lining- rouin, ticience kitchen, with all lltllltli'K furiilnlieil. Sl"0 FARM Till-: SOI M> 01* 1-ni.Nliitf TmliiM IM ntiMl, (.'xccllont 'lUilKtiliorhnnd, tn UKLLIIlll.T Kll'tllKV IIAMil). llblo Service—All M".1}^...,,, « screened porch, oil, attached ] month. AIKO three rooiuN wltli HEA1, K.KTATI- . ISSIHASCIi lho only l»nd feiUure of thi-*'iiu\v- Krmikllq Sulmul dlNtrlct. tJtungc. biirm>rt4, oven heat i'»ntrol, broil Itemed— Ueimlred — 1';"'',' |J,, .-'. rnite. U7.3U"- irivntc liath mid hot-pliite cook- Wratlrld S.15m-133t nioilt-rn 4t^-ronm hunffillnu*, ln- Lot r,0xl7.".. Price JITi.OOO. llentiti <>r; $.15. Call at 811 Shni'knmaxui Free Estimates—No olillK'«»^ nE fncllltleH; IG5.0U iier month. WITH A VIEW cated clone to Mountiilnslrtt-; only $123. Write Box zo», care Tlio Dr. f header. MKHK1., S5 Elm SI- **"-j,-j! OlT»TAM)l\c: ll-nuoiu Hrinl-Han- OI.IJICU 11(11 !•,:, ecununik-nUy xuumi $I0,0»0. VotunuiM ncud little cu " F-alai*- (Parochial tichool). 2 yours Inyestment fin- a younu uoupl I.OCATKII \riir M.lllitK'<-.i, >'• •*• a sKto.Mi iiA.vn n.vrn Tin îrcjl old, llvlntf room wITh HreplHce, Real Estate and Insurance \t> 11 xix-ruoni Colonial f I-MOII n- LET OUR Phone A inner I nc Ex. No. Elmer St. ll-29-t 0-~256. -creened porch, oil. rumpus room, modern kitchen tind oil licat. IIHII this lovely ((-room bunffnlnw cfcntie* be your office and secre- cnrsiUP, beautiful shrubbery. We Are A Memhrr or Tap tv]H' lunuo, !i bittliK. ofl (ivtc-nin) tary. We can supply you with a DIU'.WSKS I'nnK. Nivrntrr-. Sklrta. •'., f 13,900. MULTIPLE LISTIKfO SYSTEM MARTHA H. KOfP, roii iri-L PAiiTirri.Aii.i con- hem, piiniffe, af*k1iiK J14.IMI0; mul 'phono or 'phone number. Call tilltckH; ul-c 10-14. AIHO bilby Or '!"•• Wralarlal Roera af Hrallara. rornlnu Hit1 above llsllnffd i-on- another ftitlte dlrTtMetit ft lid un- WEntfleld 2-6614. Union County eldthuH./ \VK»t. 2-33M1-H. Realtor »ult u.suitlly ulcu IH HIIM ti-rootu mod- HUH!noun Buro&n, 225 Kast Broad IRENE M. DANIELS P. CAMILLO A SON, 240 N mi TU AVKNUIJ i-rn hoini! Unit IIUH tiverylhhiir. Kt., WpHtlloId, S. J. 9-1-tf iitiini: ri:\i>Aii wnk i*a—\nilTII NIDIj Koliablu. Alst) (ICNII HluiL-u for rt'iit. ••11H.CO itAiuo I\IIIM;T — Very s£#TiM? 'llvinff room wltli ]»g burn- Realtors SUMMIT I'honc W13. 2-1103 ur WI3. 2-31)07. 6 Blutilitlr lilntlntt: Mrmltrr OWNER MOVING cheap. MrH. Arincw, 5Ut North ..r.»...... H JI. »l. V". vn ut' ' ""—Jflrbplui-c, full illnliiK ruom. HOn IIAltHKTT, .AnHoi'lnlp III MJlCH'S l»lti:AM Of l'rrfr 2.1800 •uiTltli-e ut *4Si '".V woiiiUT •If llcnllura 1 (lcKiftrnctl for BTIU-IOII.S living, Htld tile Until, first floor. risiL'rMU'i* IIIK rtiunnhiK li-iunni 1mmo It re lilt-lit !* I'lionea I t'llILU'llLUM NIllKcNllKcr NmNmlnan r MuMiurhlnrr , thruwii In; will in;!''' .'.' • floor, 2 attractive bed- In tlu> I In lin lore Parkway ncuilmi. TOPS an tu construction and lo- • REAL ESTATE WANTED In. Day's loatlicr bnHkollnif ful ulft. WE. 2-12JVU^__—_. liK-huluil you'll Mini stvum (oil) *. K. CatirrelMOii WK. 2-J01O cation, -J-Iiedrooin linnie. I-unk ut In D' ltl bkllf [llfr bath, *Jio\ver( .nir-cou- EDWARD A. CAMILLO, II. II. Iliirr--»t, Jr. . . PI,, 3-O.tM liiS-170 Citmte Lirouk Pnrltwny shoes, aalze .",'•.; 12.50. \VCnt. 2 | loll); liullt-ln eurnee', HHALTOH-IIXUHOR heat, n tiled Iiatlirooin, lirejiliu-e, IIAVI*; XN.04t-cnU i liorcli a nil a 1 -cur (faryKe, A«lt- 1 to olttM? Utply Ullinvay Hei'"i"il, MOW Mill'. llurKnlii. alze 42, dark Oiflce ilc»lt «"'•,.'"'i'-rbo. LEE K. WARING, Broker ing: Si 3,ni»u. aiuko it u "must" .v. J, linllfu-nii I 1,. 1-7; from ?. p. 111. until dnrk. 'Unx 20lt. li-22-3t blue, double brenKted, to lit man M. A. MERCNER. on your innpeelion list. IIMHIII. I.AIHil] Ulllli: COLONIAL a' S". 170 lbs. Toleuhoiio WEst. WE. 2-3622. ^___ ' H«nr T. Dankar, AuociBte •BALTOH — 1VSIIIIANCB humo wllli four lu'drooniH unit ffu- WALTER KOSTER, FOR RENT 2-3730 after 7 p. m. , •U IIUIILKV COUHT THE BOYLE CO. ratse. Near Junior HIKII Scliuol. • IMAl.TOtlN Realtor I'lA.VO AMI HUNCH — ."mill! up brondloom, $85.00: a|sn » » ),;„,,,, Memker Maltla'r l,Ullna; Hrale H.IMUlelh 1I-12IIU . U|irn I:VCII1IIK« Pembroiik HIIUII nnd Route SO, l.OOO •(•• FT. tor storage or ahou; . nexe maruon with f[ *.onJHlu"- JaiUaa VI_.uulu>lie.c»(raJ Ijtolluii right, nuilinj-nny, ROMII cnndltlon. 171*1.00. Liuth t-xcullui'i WaaUaM naara af Kraltara HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. MOU.VrAINSIDE. S. J. around floor, center of town. I exeellent tonee: »"o. Call WEBt. 1 •»*«•*. a-4Mf-ft o-2a-»t aur. B* nnoAU BT, • WB. SR Wratl-ld J-OTTU or •UlSir. WElU --3J00. $-l-tf ', S-IW08, ri ate rr. raMiHAlBR d« i«, ANTIQUES. TTliol i washerwasher; metul twli bet _^ r m/m\\* fompleleel!! V ImImiImiri rovfrdrnpeBd . extt i rlntmiu cards. KMUeat free mulfrlul of HIP* If desired. pl,f. — JB. Ft coats notliliiaT to try. « SERVICES YOU NEED Eluirriift Chlcuo. C»3» (to. West- US «rn, Chicago>,i IU. 7-7-151 Caav, 3U x ; $23.I mirror, 17 Vi x •"' cial Hems. Kxtru Uonus. Wn KITCHENS— thlllff lor II liny tnul NO in th 4 I'lpi'tlic aide HBIIIK. Phon for samples. Kniplre, Card, E iob done lij (lie Hoy Minn < WextlleM 2-1161, mlra, N. V. !<.B-4 «I.TUAT1«« .iar« — REMODELLING KHiiiciitlnnK . In town. Tlipy ri, WtiNCIm* AaK KHMcn Cablt ry*«t*r Werl on the l/lilud .ruiiiv>»iKii . . . Ill I years old: |.ir,.(XI. BBAs«aT4 aailtr Cmmm Itnltrd Oampnirn rely* on YOl Call WM, 2-SSJ8. Three evening*. •TVll kln«a. Biialnesa addreaa: 1*7 Market M., *•!•'• PAi'MmS TVPKWBI'TIC! Whalen l)ruK. Hoom geri, Newark. Rmiimn —All Makes. Office Hlze and Por •phone, 6-8 p. m., WBat. (tfclMi—Special Allowance Tor o HIQM SCHOOI. Mill Pa* part flaa* Typewriters—Convenient Termji- cellent condition treasonable. Tel work: driver's license necessary; THETOME. Typewrlter Headquarters sine WE. 2-Mi9. . for after school hours and Sa PLANNING CENTER, l* Vlt^TOBIAH I AVE »BAT—Antlqu, urdays. PAINTING, DECORATING 1M Bin •(•. »'FXM. U velvet, aooa condition. Krenc] first clas> work. Keasonabl, price*. ' ,9-211 ana chair. Large mirror In Ml lir ((aiuaikr *l. . WR. g-MM Katlmates on reoueat. Oil l-l-tf. frame Al»o t«a set 831 Wn TtM.ll PA a* 44 x 7!. green fi frame. Also t«a set. I AltlKD — Kara t?*lra Haarr 'l HANS CHRISTENSEN. lac one side, Vhlte cloth other: I nut Afe,, Crenford. your spore time; commission WBITriHI.D t'laaVT m vmMafuum. tmttnt CHan. f-0157. t>-gt»-2 r 1275.(10. Frnnk Marlk, 714 Boule •AI.Kl*I.ADa'—Experienced In oonti •ooriNU. trlSl rtaiirliiK . u« Inatalllni. At JaMbmirr atttlnM vtircl, WK. 2-11474-W. and drepsos; A-uay week nl be.tte •w w*artfl| .war etmMWr wa«t. -9 SPRING , type established store In PLAIN" Kuain, No Jo* iao tirML All work »uar- 1M« irfiCIAI. ffel.air PlraBMt FIHU>. Write llox 202, enr Eroai*n'i tfftcii art «rMaM Mrl*f«'i LAMP SHADE SALE I.AMUK Mils WWU WMtr 1'rit- t'lMk XajMy*—Low inilcace, full Leader. Oe»ral ••IkMaw Ctmttttmt, THE RESTORATION OP «rh«r*>-«tud-]i«M rlvtn it>ij>fr •*«. matlreaa and >heet. Hedatron AFQE STOCK hand mad* C eciulpped, excellent condition, on, . fl-1-ll b»d«i—Old prints, hand p Union . folding onnlagp. Cal owner. AMAW Vmt Oratrnl llaawHark am (iMviiT.itit . ANTIQUE FURNITURE up ovar fftalrbinki , hlltoMM «MMa] WM. 2-Sl»*-J Must be a Kood cool; 2 In fam It u aaa««, ( (-It* Cabinet repairs —Inlnyit-— VanwerliiK M 1»4T »PW:IAI. IMI.HXI . ily; Blve nge. exnei ientse, refer —Slciicllling—Mrlulna and nefln nteUaf ill* from htriMr UtSZ £T*f WIMSM BABV (IMAWIAWII MA«»«« l flak Cmaiw—lienIvr, low miieiii ences. Write Uox 20], cai'o Tin 9-1-tf Ishliig—Alcohol and Heat Iltals 1 -_ AVft very KOod concllllon one owner, excellent condition. Leader Office. VTTBRS CLJCAKRII. Mmalta4 'ill) taut FIIIIHIICS for table Imis. Ms. Ermine * Innate la «w ttfMB •f 1-IIM price 1350, OOln l WBHt. 2-6747. raplaced. Roofs repalraa. Oenaral tlmales ho obllghtlon. F. Oak- tha IMM ItiiM. an whteh Ml IMS nmfOTO CiMM 4-Daar »»«• WOXKK, iKerrnar Vm laevaae dtir carpentry. Alteratlona. • J. I*«lf n. ley Clark, Jr., 48 MiirinfIKild Av<., •|CA» HHOKKHa — II Kttlly rqiiliiped, good condition flilf spare t|me SCIIIIIB; nationally Wl't. 2-«40ll. It -1 -1 Cranford; OH. S-2214-J, mlUiM AnMrlum ralr tn ** 4MPt **XI IBBVICB. tit North on till brands of Clgnr.• at BfctuB alioa., eunranteed socks, lioslery, liu B-S2-! •nd falrif, hav« a*** Mvar*. • A Kelie, In own nelRhborliood. Pro PAIaTTItra AMD rAPRNL Firkin lix *•?, week or month. a-itua tt-cted customers. nealHlIU lion —But af w*rkiMk*kl». LRCTHlr AfrN.IA*CK«—MefrlK VENETIAN MJNDS • B-l-tf iery Mills, lloom 230, :11 (.'llntoi erntois, wnsdlng nmehliias, vac Kt.. Newark. KM — Incloa.. JAM crraoAiim PI«» rim. wit 1*41 BAXIIWAKON ... on til ROY RONEY mini clenners, etc, 4'al 1 Pieil's RoTla.H«BdRoTlaH«Bd. th« ffaBilt In tha 4 drawers; Urinttm rocker: brle-a roml In make tlie KOHI of th Apnllfince lle[inlr Hervicc, Clinn. With sotlwooal 1114(1 United CumpHlpn. Climb ni I.AIIV TO' MRNII In her nw.u hnm. WR. I •rarUrarUi cialol m VM«. ill colon, flooring. tMfri brae, etc. The Splnnlnn wheel for a Kt'owlug fumlly. Itcply Hn 9-1-tt n-:]sr,:i. n-iu-r Vvr flee ratlmatia telephone WI3. •mma * foof d one. Ba»r terra* 182 Mountain Ave., Wcstftelcl 2 with your ctmtrlbullon , . . 11, !in. that tkt •».., CntCnntordd Piano Co.C , TunerT a and auro to OIVK K{s'l)U«!ll. 20:1, care Lender, stating hour) per Up of th* froov* to tkMkir, gabulldera, ! NNorth Av*., E-. opp 2610-W. rule. BB-BOOnNO—Slala aa4 Tll», root CHARLES J. ANGELO. .1-PT. KtlSIT Redraaai del rt 1MI HASH 4-llmir Mia — Itnill. repairing. Leaden and (uttars, than th* lower. Th* thldntM tt Kiiroid station, cn»». i-m». deluxe coll upline antt matires and heater, good coiulltion, tlrci IO»T«Hl.lallKn IOMKR) desire! new and raaalred. W. Schubert, HM CK1VTBAI. AVR. . WK. S-9IM •it ••IVTII Aye,. tho lowar lip la th* HIM tor KnKlander bed with cnil HininK alert salesmen to work In IMaii ll-l-tt like new; priced ill 1450 or bes Cranford, CB. 6-2931-J. HrlPAIH liAB.tfliS atandard UiIckiwMoi of fltotiwL* tllHMAV QAMtLIWR tCOOTEN— 0 cubic feet Uo|(l»pot leTngerator, offer for (|illck iliHiiosal. WM 2 field and , vlt'lnlty; ear escntiu 0-1-tf R*»»rt l>« All Makes Of t'ara. new unit. Kasy Wnulier wit 12.1H-J or 1.li!H tiotttl* Ave., WeHt attractive commission. 4:i*> 1'ar . a:» IIOI.HT—(65; K»»d rub I. HnnaKWOBUr.il — n- We sin* Oil Barnlaal. more pronounced In Iho Work tench. Ijawnmon-flr, new, dnys a week, S a. m. to r>:30 p. ni IntarW mmi Exterior (iarasr* la Bear. MIMEOGRAPHING, B-l-tt parden IIOBB. (larden furniture, ber, new bliliery; needs motor white woinnn preferred. Hens Addrcailm, Mall Advartl.ini, Fub- thlckneliei. MJ" onk tioorlhff, nliout 70 pmtn job, otherwise OK. Phono WK, call Thursday nfter ft or all da EstiBMtat Within Rmton. Ilc-Btino, Talipkon* A^nle (.aa» ATTENTION ~ 'II.. «Ut I-MM you buy elsewhere. Sample Avail- ITIIW H»»i«i »nlle. ram —MUCK., excellent condition, al »PKHIH\« Bll Servler •lalltw At WE. S-SS98 Becauae Midler* o( Har**1tt% -f. able nt the Y.M.C.A. or leader plete with slip covers, $12i». OIH ncci'PHOrips, original owner; $1200 teaaanl—Hteady work, good wnpres. • • »it THE FJNISHINQ TOUCH tor those Mt OHICO. Ulll Wlilto and Mike. II x 12 Wilton TUB with Pud, »25 Call linden 2-8320-W, between llcrse Urns., 443 North Avenu fine cluthes yoti make, Largen marching Into Paria to take part ta u 9-1-tf fi-pleee dinette »et, »10. Pull size and S |V. in., weekdays. Westflsld, WH. 2-1O20. WATERPROOFING selection of novelty covereil HUT- the attack on the Tulleriea In 1TM, ': maple bed with mattress and AND I1AMP-PROOKIJCG TON'S, IIUCKLHS nnd UKUT8 In spring, 173. 2 metal bed siirlnps WAKTF.II—SONRONK T« Serve on BAilCMIflKTS, MAIONBV WALLS. Union'County. •ang Houget de Lisle'a battle ton* ' ' mK »AIR «| for twin beds, lltl. One Tuxedo wash dishes for small dlnne wits auch spirit and vigor, II bar • MIKF.-a WOOL.KI* »H0r parties; Ba cooking necesHnry A. J. STAKNIS * SOIIi HVKI.KT« . mirnBuro^ OP QUALITY WOOLBNS for en- stae 3H: one Tuxedo, size 33 INSTRUCTION Call WEit t--(l02. - •14 laalh Aw. Vaanaa*. FA, S-4aMV HIM known a* th. "MarwUlalM." * tire fumlly. Many famous brands each 110. KVerythlnB In gc — y-l-t NAIIiHKAItN • ("VAI'-r'AKTHM-iHH of (weeds, camel hair, coverts, condition. Call WKst. 2-3076. •UdCAI. IHarTlUmKNT* —Eipart Shetland*, rinnnelfi, frabardinea. prlvat* Inatrsctlon on all lnilru- NTK14H1RAPHKB—|,anib*r expcrl CKOBGB •• WOOD*, rpiioi.iiTKHV Hi'rrowia. SEWING MACHINES and other fntirli'H lnclUdlnK pound PIA1KO — WM«r '»"«•!• •«"•••' menta by qu.llned male Instruu- nice preferred. Write, Klviiu H« Hr»l Plane Mara goods. Every Item cm "Bale Huar- mahogany, g<»«il condition: fuO, tors—«Plano. Baiophonet Clarinet, (ltiallucHtlons and salary expect H Mit In Utlca, N, Y.. F. W. Woolwatik lUUeed iierfect. Nn aecondjt. Al»o table model radio-phono Trumpet. Otiitarj Drums. Aaeord- ed; Box 204, care Lender* llUTTatB* . NOOPIMQ HAZEL E. HARDMAN. WE REPAIR PrlceH rnnelne from 118c to |2.2"i *rrauh, 1'hllco; »Z5. WeBtllelii 2 lon, «tc For further Inrormatlon BBDIUCOBATIRq . CARPfclKTBT 1M.I llnael Are., (iAHWOOII, V J, opentd hii tint flve-an4-t*n-«*Bi per ynnl, tind up, W.ei defy any . H07S. .•:...•• HOI HKMOHKI'.H. HHIablr, exper1 t Telrpkniw WK, X-3TN3-H Itore in it7l. It failed! - • store anywhere to top our quality enceni Thursday or Friday^ : to oiir.prjoi'f..-Fay-mi » yttnHrnnil " tb« BANDSTAND, HdliUs^ in family; will pay .tax 24-HouDRESSMAKINr ServiceG •ec for yourwlf. .< . ' iiu.,i;«iW. , M. bally WKst. 2-5741. Mountain Avo., Westneld, 'phoftr cnll WE. 2-.22S5. »-r • SINGER SEWING CENTER .estimates, 8,-1-tC ',' «ir»««,-, 1( A. M. t» S P. M. With 25 years experience In wood- WB. I-8741-W. 8-1-t WANTED « BLM »T.: coiiBTKBT^ •«ma»*_t'nwfciH '.- O-22-tf 3 MAI.B I.OVH •IRM working In all Us branches. Cn! « MM Witlr cage; 115. * K. H. BRKNRTr, Traekfr af rlaa*. WKstneld 2-3S70-W. il-l-tf DRESSMAKING an« movlnar. Smjll Job* aoHcltaC ,. Aalli.rlie.il nmler Wbl. 2-6845. latest methods. lleglnnerH nnd WNITB ana , Calami Help. •asaHaa saa Ikln c.llara Taiaaa Trlpn to ahore. Tel. WE, I-IMI. ,, riiAIMriBI.il EMPIiOiHBMT CAHPKVTKH at i'AHINRT MAKDH reasonably. Alterations. Mra, RADIOS -,„_ P'wP'walal r BraaaiBi i advanced courses. Special course KitchenH remodeled, general con- TAPE « MIHr: HKCUIHIBIIS IVKBH « Walaat Ham. for adult beginner*. ««C Dorian AGGNCir. tractor. HOME REPAIRS •ADIO IBRVICa>—II Vawr ftMkH Cniaplele Illae Phone ltd. Telephone Westfleld S-Mlie. IM startk Ave., rialalcM P1115B RSTIMATI3S. l> alactronlo, oil WKst. I4««o. Morrwm ORIHEMAI. Tmfuwinai 3. Rernrdlae Flllt WE. 2-tSn-W. rftaac PL. nasM Ruth Weaton, tZ» Rooaevalt Bt, •TATIOK HAblO « TKLBVIIIOlt, EDWARD CUSANO WK. 2-4332-W. D-l-tf US •••111 A»#., WealBel*, l». J. MnES^mZ'tSmSTt* •IOPSTRTTRH KOIT BOV'R.M" HK'%'CI*!—Oood condl RXPHRT TBIUPRT. TBONBONR AI'I'IIHATIO.NS ••« IIF.MOIIKI.IIXO a o-l-tf «15 Krakree Crr lion; »1J. Tel. WE. 2-»3»'-« Instruction, Private lessons at CABB roll CHILDREN—Day, nigh 9-1-tf 501 WestBeld Ave., WestHeld. Free' estlmntes. Kasy terms. 0. I* WmTVIRLD >-»ttl. «>.iHel«, N. J. pupll'n home ot studio, 12S Uroad or week—in your home. Cal Johnson; Fnnwood a-riOSG. TBLRVIIIOIV lEBVlOE—Call WEst, WE. 2-.1T1I-4 St., Elliabeth. Call DON DOK- WKst. 2-5310-51. »-l-t J-22-31 S-6820—Factory authorlaed repair LOCAL L••. < NaAMI%<; — Kvrlra W. *«•««. 447 nt your shop or at his own office, 1016 STUYVESANT AVE., TBLKVIHOK ICSUINKIOHINU CORP. Inc., 113 Boutli Ave., I!., Cranford, KIUMUI or 38 short; almost new: 'll.i. I.onitfellow Ave. Ilnllrooni danc- HXKCTRICIAN N. J. t'rnnford 8-O.SHS. Il-l-tf ing for artultH nhd students. In- as pnrt time netlvlty. llox lull, Alterations, additional outlets In, •It ••>tk Arc. WntatM. N. J. 59c Iti. Call WEst. 2-4871 terpretive Ballet grouti for chil- care LeRder. 9-22-3 UNION, N. J. stalled: anything electrical re- K-l-tf dren, slurllne Oct. 17th; 10-Ie»- Unionville 2-7198 paired. Reasonable prices for all HtlWHr •>. 1VWMIIKU IleKiilnr T»r. I.HOII »" BIClCMDi— »on series. Tel. WE. a-1437. FOR HKI.IAJtl.K HKI.P, ennsu work. C. Brennan, business phona LOCALLHJAL. &ac IXDNIAJPWO uiaiArfjuiDISTANC E niov* Good condition. Unionville 2-8132 TELEVISION — RADIO infrnir<, —Fireproo f- storage ware- Tel. WE. 2-4281 after 6 p. m. 9-20-St Downer St. Employment Agency, WH. 2-5114, residence phone WK ho. JARVIS, 413 Downer St., WBst. 2-1255. 0-22-4t 2-3100-W. , 9-1-tI Appliance houses, l'ackina; ui.d crutlngr. I F.IM STIIRF 9-22-2* DailDa.. y trips to-shore... . Reasonable 2 nvwr COIOB men—4' 6" x j « INSURANCE IIOI MF. WIRIXG. Flaorrsreat r'l»- Service. rates. Call WE. :-4404-4U;. 2 Iloyal Wlltmi riiBK, 41 6" x T 0". mm* IKVT SO Ml till Not these CONSTRUCTION tarea, repairs, liltiKs installed. 11-l-t11 f Tel. WestneW 2-645K-II. days, but It will help support Iho Oeorge SaiiBlullano, tel. WK, 2-ELM RADIO at ELECTRIC THB DCaifl AOBKGV, six Weslfleld Hocllll Atteucles who DI IORIO * III IORIO 3105. . 9-1-tf CO., IARGBNT'* MOVING A •TOUAGK. JOIN THB MEW I1B««!1 CI.ITB nrrtsit A. — 1HI. benefit by your Klft to the unlteil LONTHACTOBS Now loadlnar household vooda ta now forming nt The Spectntor >I4 KaM I CainpalBii. 1I-S9 ••' us I:I.M sr. . WK, 2-»:ro all 48 States and Canada, ape-clal* , All Klaali lit Ceaatut Work. EI.KCTRICAL WOHK—of any kind. 9-29-tt • jop neiK And Shop, 20 Elm St, w«; Flw» mw-Sii MAv Pkone Lamps rewired, appliances sprv. lilnr In New Hniland, Florida lz<1 <0 ninn'« leather Mck- raw — Lira — '™ WOMAN Wants Dar'a Work. WaatlcM I-4SI1 ort the United CiuniJlilKii, you »-!-• WK. 2-58:,3-JI. 25S3-J. D-15-tf. mat* Jour next move. United Vaa 114 95; re#r. $20.95. !lltf Kunport the ViMlIA . . . nnd West, Lines. Ted Sarffent, Afenl, WBst field's "I" Is one of tlie llnest 2.3033. 9-1-tf 11.:I,* MRia NAITIl St.O * •si.i&rtiic.cpM'KM. =-»«"^> 'OMAN Waalil Like »>?'• Work. In the land. . !>-22-i>t like ,,P«-i »25. ^PERSONAL " Call CONSTRUCTOR CO. LANDSCAPING KL 2-2711-J after 7 p. n. ONPl.BTR iEDBOOM HIST—Mod WBst. 2-4548-W. ern and In very Rood condition, III COKTBACTINO LEGAL NOTICES 1#3» . IMf KI.IADI.IO I.AIIV Vmt Busy Silling rERTIMER and protect your plant* WANTED ll IllS ik including spring. WE. 2-07711. TUB I.II.I.A1IY Maaae* Hallt Ts »»eeld.«ll.». and flower beds now by covering c rs nr B References. ARPtiNTHlr. MASONRY. UBPAIHa M»THK OP KKrll.KWK. epu*.. and A gAPE PLACE to leave babies Cnll WEst. 2-2610-W. with manure. We have It spread ,'i l . Ueed In MAOIC CHCr CIAS HAMCK—Plat from 2 weeks to l year of age, t dealrad. Also top soil, blu« •OOKS BOVOMT •< klclwat »rlna NOTIOK IS HKItlSJIV : top, ar>" wide i 40' long; good Inclusive, where they will receive JOSEPH G. GRESLIN tone anfl cinders for driveways, Wflt* or telephone Tor appoint- lint, tlie final accounts of niwd condition Tel. WE. 2-25S!). .VTt'Mff DAYS ABB HERE— Ml KUGBWOOD AVE. ment. Immediate removal. Bur- H. KnreK, late KJxf.i-utor Onder the experienced nnd loving care. A WUmt Tlie VHIItM Leader. >liars and attics dleaned—rub- graduate nurse always In charge. WearticM • WK. 2- >iah removed. Let UB clean up nett Book Shop, 17 Bayard St.. lust Will nnd' Teslumont of HAIl- Mrs. B. H. Klrby, 434 Long'w Aye. New Brunawlck, N. 3. Tel. N. a HU5T U KAKPS, deceusnd, us m.tt- l Hardware Co., It TIRKll — «i**> x l«. atill have For further Information tele- will receive two tlckvta to ae« 9-i-tr your place. West field 2*081)9. mlleaa-e; 5 tubes, first class con- phone WEst. 2-4272. : »-8-tf 2-1028. »-l-eow eil by tlie subscribe), hlH Kxectltor, CEHTBAI, AVH. Hurt I^nncaster In "Rope of Sand" nnd of Iho Hubscrll>ur us Adminis- dition" Tel. WE. 8-2177-R. nt the Illalto Theatre, Wemtleld, GENERAL CONTRACTOR •ovs AM.lKc; AM. B«O|!T»—Hundreds TH1M KVBRGHKKWS—MOW. CASH Fair M»'a Olathlag, riding trator with the Will annexed of Tuesday, October 4th, 194K. hablta, boota, antiques, curios, snld HAltTllKT I.. KAKKH, ilcteaêd, blc radl •LBACHEn OAK Nadera B of Westneld boys nnd girls enjoy The holder of thla advertisement Parsaaarat Aaakalt Drlvawara, con- HKSKKI) LAWNN—NOW. «BH»—C«ed very little, like new. Scouting because you make It furnltur*. braaaware, arlaaa, china. will lie nuillted nnd stntpfl liy Iho °- will present proper Identification cret* sidewalks, curbs and steps. Wolft'i, 111 Uadlaon Avanua. Tol Surrogate, nnd reported for MOttle- Double bed, box uprlng and mat- possible by your contributions at The Leader ORlc* la ordar to Stone, top soil, grading, seeding, H. U. BEEBE, WE. 2-3534 1 1 tr«»s, large dreicser, plttsburg the United Campaign. PL. 0-2489. 0-1-tt nient to the Uiilun County Court, "by*'" J * "' cAmiuote aim nlate gltau mirror, lnrse chest raotiva tha tlokats. and' sawar work. William C. II1II.II!) IIIIIKCT PROM IIOI.I.AKII. Pnihnttt DiviHlon, on Tluirstltty, till! cnr Hartman, 14 Cranford Avenue, ll:i:lK OARUBNa * bed; $G for both. WEst. of drawers, night table. Complete Cmnford. Cltnn. I1-B4.1S-J or 0- WE BlIV CARS. 20th dny of October, next, nt 10 |1SS. Call WEst. 2-3929-M. J823-W. B-l-tf Phone A. M. WANTED TO RENT RCRRTAHV-STKNOCIRAPIIRH — WE. 2-0809 after • p. m. „ l'EOPIÊS nANK & TIWST CO.. POT STOVKi «H T«a. Turmtrrl Experienced In office manage- LAWN MOWERS 9-1-tf WvKtflrlil, N. J. ment, Including bookkeeping and Dnted .September 17. I'.i4'i. @ x. 12. EUB;, 2 new table lamps: Minnl.K A4JK col Pl.K desire fur Industrial procedure. Matured MASON CONTRACTOR LaGRANDH LAWN MOWER •WIIKKI. (•.UIHIKH-tHAll.l'.ll— TIKAUO & McOAI.U Atliiriifys, net colored dlshe-i; 2-burner elec- nlNhed WestfleUI home fur winter nnd permanent. Due to reorKfuil- leaalra A All Klnda of Cement Work HKPAIH •HOP Steel or Wood boily. (in 15lm St., Westllclil, N. .1. tric plnte; cradle; 16 pair Bliut- months: can nay adequate rent zntlon, available at once. Start- Strpa A Rseclaltr. ter*: -hou»e lnHuIatlon; forf*ylhin for suitable home. Write Uox r HAND AND POWBll MOWEH3 Tel. WI3, 2-44S7. 9-22-U : l'"ee» »S. bushen: phlox. WE«t. 2-61.ri!l-W. 'JOli, Westllclcl deader.- Ing: salary, $47-?. i(l. Address Box A. J. STAKNIS & SON sharpened and repaired. 200, care Lender Office. KXJU KINDS OK SAWS FILED, JNKII IRIMII MAII.— KOTICK TO fnKiH'rons t WAt-MIIT IIHBKHINCS TABI.R—Cnn n-20-tr 114 SOUTH AVK.. VAMWOOD, N, J. In rood tiondltlon. nOOM HOUSE or Apurlnienl, nn- FA. Z-tHNM sharpened. RRTATR OK CHAHLKfi M. KMTTII, be used (or a desk. Walnut frame furnlshecl: m> to $100,110 rent. COHMKH or IKHIW AND Call WKst. 8-4172. Hhiehl mirror, walnut bench, Icn- YI'I'.ltlK.M'KIl IIAIIV MHSi; will 9-1-tf «M HO. KI.Mt'.R HT.. Pui'Huant to tho orrt*»r of thcr hnssock. S10 Lincoln Turk Call W&t. 2-01 !2-W. look after an Infant from II - r.. r.AnttK Ck.ln llrlvr Trloyilr etfAnr.Ks A. OTTO, ,rn., surroKnto while mother works: llvn dnys a i. VILLANifg—«le*crai Caatraetlas WnlncM En«t, Crnnford, N, J.. 'AKTKfl TO IIRNT— OAHAflR. for Wark. Estlmstaa given free on In erood coiulitlnn. oT thf> County of (Tit Ion, tnatU* ou week; best of references. Phono pkm* wn. 2-imr.M Cull WM Z-I304. the Nineteenth dnv uf September. I 2 or 3 weeks, near Summit Ave. PLfd. .1-3110. new houses. Special prices given Ore* Cktll T P. M. lIHtfACK CONTR0l.il, Mieriil«>«tlH. and Wa»lilnBton SL Call WKst. on all alter itld work. WEst A. D., 1949. upon the iippUontlon of relay, Triplex time clock, pnrn- 2-O77S. [1-1 -tf ' Call mint DrllTiry 1.1 110. the iimieraiKned. tin Kxpoutur of cotl, low water cutofT; reasonable. 2-0238-W. KSPONiKIIH.K Mnrrlrd Wiiinnn de- Open lunday Mornlnc Cnll the mate of satrt Lk'ci'iiHel, notlco Call WE. 2-G872-J nfter 6 p. m. sires general office position or 9-1-tf WEst. 2-2328-n. Is hereiiy given to tlit? nroiiitors of S IIOOJHS — Standard Oil chem. store clerkiiiK. phone PLfd. 0 snld doceused to exhthlt tn tha. sub- engineer, wife and baby, between LUMBING and HEATING LAWK MOWERS aHARPRNH0 and rt?u <'»XKSe d R VASK. .IS" .ID-CiAI.I.ON W AI'IOII HOI I.Kill now nnd llrst of year. i'L. 5- 220H. A 111 Wllil. Ill V Old I'lillirr ncrlber under oath ur nlTlrnintluit lni S , ",' Vienna nntlquo chroint! electric grill: nntinue CONTRACTOR repaired. Lawn rollers for rant, KraHira. brie-Tl-brnc and nhtiiiue their r-1/umn ami ilfMiinritiH nifniriKt cabinets; 0.00 x 10 tire and tube, RBPAtnS AND ALTERATIONS al GlaKinff. Tôclcsmlth. General Job- jewelry. Wrlto llox JOS, care the estate of snUt deceasetl' within- H WOMAN would like bine and repairing;. Welding-. De- like now; boy's bicycle. FA, 2- ilny's work—Monday, Tuosday and your service. Leader. xlx tnuntliN from thif dtiU* of .snld1 r.r»2.'. wo- nn TIIIII:I:-III:IIIIOO>I un- overy other Friday. Call WE, livery service. George Mclntyre, onlpr, or they will be forever burred furnlslteil iiinirtment or house FRANK O. YOUNG 235 N. Elmer St., WEst. 2-2B28, 1OOD IIOMH Wllk Smnll II11) forfrom proHecutlng or lecovcrinjv tho 2-SOOS-M. 2-2IM7 Established 10"20. a-l-tf IHAPLK DEDnOOM SUITE, ccinnlHt- desired by Merck, engineer1 ; to tlmrfMlBhbreil ijikel'Uid Terrier, Fame nKairiHt the RHbHcrlhrr, Ing of n bedHtend. tlreHBer find }100. Call Tlnliway 7-l)l5 J-M. 'ANTED—Clnlkea Iten.lj- Tn Iron 9-1-tf mnle. Telephona WKst. 2-J180-J, FKOl'L.KS BANK & TRUST CO., • chest. Venetian blinds, kitchen at home: muBt bring nnd pick- WestfleUI, Naw .lerwey, tabie ana 2 chairs. Telephone up—consideration Klven for de- GLAZING nASHPOIITATIOSt WAWIWI)—He T3xecutor. \VE«t. 2-15J0-W. . LOST AND FOUND livery. 1'hono Itoselle 4-G22C-H. Weitfield General Jobbing search chemist desires daily nuttt HOSWELI* S. NICHOT-S, Jit-, Isphnlf llrlveivn>-Nt Lenders, gut- trnnHPOrtttlon to EdRewnter, Ho. Attorney, IHIH'liBEKV. Smnll Ilrmlircka nnd tars, cement work, chimney re- GLASS AND MIRRORS bohen, Jersey City or New York, ^23r» E. Brond St., WeaUUM, N X white pine, azalea and rhododen- OST—MAN'S WHIST WATCH, lost 'OMAN Wl«h'> Poaltlun as com- pair. A. Angelo, Jr., WE. 2- rar Btwr Paiipaai. Old mlrrora r*. on shoring basis. Call WK. 2-0-22-5t - Fees *7.SG between Clark St. and Cowper- I'anlon and help with housework, 4663-J. S-15-3t dron. Also many DowerlnB Hhrnba f•llTered. Auto ufatr (lass. Oor- 4744-n, evenings, ii-29-2t cheali. 421 Elm Et..WE. 3-33S4. tlnvalto PI., Sunday. Sept. H.'ith. can Millwood £-7521. xln Qlkaa Co.. 166 Somaraat SL, \nrioE TO Kindly return to Mr. Thomas MASOK AM) PLASTI3HKII Plflld M. i. T.I Plfd. •-»«<«-, lull-.Hard, or Uretn-aad-Rlacli ESTATE Of MARY AOATHA nn.s*n, WAI.M'T VAXITV, Cklnorobe. dou- Wake, 264 Prospect St., Apt. D-l, KI.IAI1I.K WOMAN would like (IVI.I.AHS, IIHICK mill '. about 4 nioiitlis rntcs; stay until 11, school nlKhts; -» Kf;VM-;L! & K-w UOG SHOP, will share expenses with a couple the estate of said deceased, notice old, lnst Thur.^diiy vicinity Co- nfter midnlKht, wceki-ndii. Call 008 Somerset St.. North Plnlnneld, Cranford Piano Co. or one or'two latlleH. "Wrlto liox Is hereby ulven to the creditor*,,. Ht xp.it i.ovoni: nmi lumbus School; roward. Call WE. 2-1309-W. N. J. Phone PIj. 4-9155. Expert said tiecciised to exhibit to thtfl WBst. 2-0SS2-I1; 313 Myrtle St. Tuning; nnd Itebulldlnff 2o.1t enre Leader. Clipping, Trimming, Bathing, North Are., K. Cnnnlord 0-2T2O scriberB under oath or nfflrnw s—.-[ In II nmi r In II , 9X»S lllleii« Country Boarding — Obedience — H-l-tl t'll.li I'AY I'P TO »2» Fur Plnno their claims nnd demands ue M ilTlM.V BAYS AKB I1KIIE— ..lie to order. Call llnsclle 4- Trnlnlng—Dog Feed—Supplies. —Aptieiirnticfi not Importnnt. must he estnte of snld deceaKed \* Hrud The «>«lllelil Lender. S7SC. 9-1-tr he in good playing cumlltlon. ix numtlis from the date of Mm. Saxtan, r.lj Carletoii nd., TYPEWRITERS WEst. 2-24B1-J. inlc-r, or they will be rorevflr barred •will receive two tickets tn see IXDOWS WASHED, cellars clean- from prosecuting or recovering the YOUNG FOLKS TOGGERY, Hurt Lnnpaster in "Hope of Sand" ed, storm windows liune, peneral I;SION coi;.\TY same asalnst the subscribers. nt the llinlto Thontre. West fluid, handiwork. Cnll WE. 2-1232-R DOG AMI CAT HOSPITAL TYPEWRITERS Your aauified Adv. MAUJOR1B HAWK 233 Eait Broad Street Jlonday, October ilrd. 1943: after 6 p. m.—ask for John. fuller »>w MnnuKfmeiit ADDING Machines and Calculators. 1UTA HANN. . fLospn"t.,Tn "'"KIOM" Ilollilnj- We Will Be The holder of this advertisement Sales, rentalH and repairs. b The Leader UxecutrlccB. USEU M»JfnAY. WII.I, HHOIMIN MOMIAV EVE. •will present proHer Identification Ot'Nfl WOMAN wishes some duy's MOFFETT'S KENNELS TIIOMl'SIIN TYI'I'.WIHTKn. Inc. BEARD & McGALL. AttornByB, JWOM « P. U. TO » P. M. at The Leader OfTIca in older work: references desired. Please DOG9 AND CATS IIOAUUI3U. 107 Novtli Kxr., Plulnflela 11-01144 00 Elm St., VloiiUWljl, "MjiJai-'-y to receive the tickets. call nfter 4:30 p. m.—WE. :-433ii. ., WEil. S-0HS . •J-l-tt fUmUs O-22-5t Foes t?iM 11' 3-3-tI f? turn. rye (2 pounds per 100 MJ. ft.) in Mild forms of physical and muc |ford, Elmer Holm of New York Garden Tips tne vejretaole plot and other bare cular exercises' were demonstrated and Alexander Blair of Sebring, areas this fall. Spade the rye un- by Mr. Reilly. Ohio. der next spring, thus adding to the Bulb planting time is hear . . . humus supply of the soil and im- President Robert Gumbert pre- BS=—=^^=——==s=ssz=2 get a copy of your garden aupply sided. Ecv. Merle S. Irwin led j r; captains, Joan T. Hoff- proving the structure. Feed the dealer's bulb catalog and select rye liberally at planting time, you the singing, accompanied by Hen- »I; Henry M. Mere- varieties you will want to plant will not lose this plant food, it i y L. . Ro&t at the piano. VisitingVig;; JJ teaaj 92; George F. Eiutis, late this month and in October. will merely be stored in the tis- Rotarians were Van ClCljamberlaij n U; John A. Ho*, team 31; During this planning session keep sues of the rye plants until next and Stanley MacClary of Cran- i H, Rowland, team 36. in mind the color, height, and i 4, manager, Carlton II summer, when decay will release blooming season. Make your bulb the valuable nutrients slowly. r| taptaina, H. H. gained, beds and borders with a plan in II; Mr. and Mn. Robert mind that will assure harmony i Jr., team 42; M. Ritchie and beauty. 43; Ralph Mason Open Religious Forum working Lawns . .. Fall is nature'a chos- MiO.a\ Codsoe, team 46. en lawn making time. If you don't At Holy Trinity U.S. i1, manager, Chester H have the dense heavy tod you _i; captains, G. W. Ruckert would like in your lawn, now is The first in a series of 10 con- IIS I*. H. Hadleir Jr., t«am the time to get to work. The se- secutive weekly talks on Catholic «. J. Stiir, team 53; R. M. cret to lawn succeas is early fall beliefs and practices was present- " , team 14; L. F. Vogt Jr. seeding and liberal feeding of com- ed last night by Rev. W. N. Field plete plant food, in the gymnasium of Holy Trinity f, manager, Stewart E. High School. Father Field dis- Perennials . . . Inspect your cussed "Need of Religion." •j eaptaias, Raymond I. Raul, perennial bed and bordtra. If II i Hudson L: Whitenight, While owneis of thete early model automobiles paused for a some of them produced imall The next talk, "Has God Spok- 4t| Mrs, Hans T. Holxwarth, rest Friday on Route 2», I. F. Vogt Jr., of 801 Hurtling street, made blooms this past summer or it the en on the Subject of Religion?" •I; W. Merrill Tucker, team this pictuie, The cars weie part of a lone line, nil In .good condi- ctcma are crowded, they probably 'will be presented next Wednesday PERFECTLY FINISHED t, Kimbell, team 65. tion end brilliantly polished,, whi ch were making the Glidden Tour need dividing. Cut off and burn evening in the gymnasium. This for your profit . 7, manager, John C. from New York to Gettysburg, Philadelphia and Williambburg. all top growth ai soon ai they die religious forum is being held to -.READY FOR USE ,.IJ captains, Mrs. Judy acquaint both Catholics and non- down. Thli will prevent winter- The taste team 71; Walter 0. Perry ing over of | many insects and dis-Catholics with' church beliefs and dramatic Mb big 71; William Irwin, team Voice Protarts to Police Court Notes ease in.the plant stalks and leaves. to remove any misconceptions con- agenciM v*e te . It's a* easy as that cerning them. spark their ciaateat 11, majMger, Edward N. DriveJn Movlct Lawn weed* . . . The fall rains On charges of speeding, thiee and the cooler weather may have The annual Keticat for Holy j made campaign! nj captains, N. K. Pear- motorists were fined ill) each Tues- Trinity High School pupils will be- an available te yew when you use our latm II; Either Willismi, MOUNTAINSIDE — A lar«e brought a new growth of weeds throufk fur a«rcha» ef day night in Municipal Court by into your lawn. If so, get out gin Tuesday and will end Friday' I Ms Frank Nigrcen, team 84; group of residents protested the Acting Magistrate William Lone;. morning. Rev, John J. Dwycr, Malro N*«v>MM* expert services. i A. Cleaves, team U. erection of an out-door movie on your sprayer and selective lawn Service, India| 1 They were: Charles F. Squillaca weed chemicals (2, 4-D) and con.S. J., will conduct the Retreat. producers of drcmatit i », manager, Stanley U. Route 29, during Tuesday ! meet-1 of Newark, Guy D. Johnson Jr., of captains, Wyant T. Wil- ing of the Board of Adjustment. trol them to make room for fall Bdvarliaiai illastratlew, Red Bank and Ralph M, Hill of seeded grsss. ideas a«J copy sasjfesUaiM, Ml M| Newell A.' Cfcaas, Louit Cohen, ap|>licant for the 24 Eaybeny lane, Mountainside, Health Book Author to help you put stare I, Mrs. Aba Uckftld, team Oxalis bulbs . . . Then bulbs change In loning for the establish- For improper passing, Harold SELL into your copy, at Herring, team »4i Dr. ment of such a movie, appealed can be potted in September. Use Addresses Roturium no infra cast ta yea. i Polmer, team (a. Aheain of 1333 • East Seventh a loose, porous and fertile soil. IVOPY DRY CLEANING Mi cate before the board and heml street, Plainficlil, was fined $2, and committee, under Give the plant plenty of lunlight Harold Reilly, author of the k residents from the area >ui round- tor passing stop signs, fines of tS Advertising in ' frsd R. Doer- and water during the growing book Tht Life of Reilly, and head & LAUNDRY* ing the lection of Route 29 be- each were paid by David Friedland fir- UstlMdei'Bernard M. Bern- tween Central avenue and Ever- season. When blooming Is over, of the Reilly Health Seivice of THE LEADER of Eliubeth and Jamei M. O'Brien reduce the water gradually and HMSMI A. Judson, WalUr green court, express disfavor of Rockefeller Center, New York i of Millburn. store in a dry place in cellar, Means Plus BUMMM , Wtallrad H. Edwards, Her. the Idea. City, addressed the Rotary Club! Ifc PROSPfC r ST • WrSTFitlD 2 ^020 Sixty-Blx motorists paid fines leaving the bulbi in the pot. Tuesday in the YMCA on "Kcej)' .WalehJr, EotartE. Bruit- The board has reached no deci- For You :.>R. Craw Jr., R. G. Vance, of $2 each for overtime parking. ing Fhyaically Fit." sion on the matter;' Green manuie ... Sow winter A. Hyde Jr., William W. , L«n Wyatt, Victor Rogers, Bhriakug KasifBtM Sturcka, Wynant B. Cole, ef Kangaroos have shrunken. The> I Dswrrer, Arthur M. aVhar- Sir Jamei Chaawiek la MM largest living specimen! In Aue- I Nathaniel M. Cohan, Herbert •reved the eiiitenee o< tte neu- trsUa now range from aeven tat illn G, WlndfaMt, lady fen toe HrtieU that k«epa aa eight feet in height, whereat tttlr a, Russell R. Barrett, atomic pile working, and the a* prehistoric ancestora were ertell, Albert G. Danker, torptlon of which makes normal of from 12 to 20 feet A. Dughl, Arthur Silver. and stable atoms rjdioactiva. , M. J. Atiaur, Walter E. , Dnriasea' Reap («ad Harry Mallett. [JultllOUOd Soap that is not rinsed out of 1»4» United Campaign, An FT! '•><* '•»"> 1"' "'* IStta ten-Clothes during the laundering may (or Oct. 20 to Nov. 3, luiy l»ri..i.ii aoyyii* under the rink show up In n brownish stain re- public budget conttibu- •f i.\ir»» :i> v.cji' thoct with leather sembling iron rust when the clotbM af 171,100 for the YMCA, soles! are ironed. PA, lay Scouti, Girl Scouti, rfct Nursing Association and laJetiMaa City Ceaaellaiea i, W/estlWd Community Center. Kothen find stainless steel isfe City councilmen's salaries In the What makes Mom and Pop ty pins sanitary and «asy to us* b* nation's 13 largest cities average WANT ADS PAY cause they don't corrode. M.40S a year, UBERTY FOOD STORE such good Exceptional Loiti Prices Plu» Free delivery DAIRY PRODUCTS- EGGS—Grade AA CQ Mfim-tAEATS.Tmder Medium, .. dos. «J«7C Swiffi Brickfield CC BUTTER roll Ot)C FRESH LOIN PORK « VELVEETA 2 •.' 27c STRAWBERRIES 36c DAVIS HORSE DREFT •. '26c MEAT lib. pkg. 22c CAMAY SOAP Bath size, lie, Reg., 3 for 23c IVORY SOAP Lge., 2 for 27c, Med. size, 3 for 25c WOODBURY SHAMPOO—6-oz. jar 29c IVORY AUNT JEMIMA CAKE MIX DEAL— It boila down to this: Mom and Pop always doing some- these things without cost. Pop dares anybody to show Devil'a Food 29c SNOW thing, for other people. If somebody in the neighbor- him how the youth agencies, or the health services, or BR/NG US YOUR Silver Cake .... 2c Q1- hood is sick or in trouble—Mom and Pop are right on the family organization can provide the valuable help Both for J1C with coupon the spot to lend a hand. PROCTFRi GAMBLE they do—unless they've got some money coming in. COUPONS Dromedary Ige. Pop says that United Campaign dollars do so many Pop says anybody is a good guy who keeps such good GRAPEFRUIT JUICE different things for so many people that it makes him work rolling by giving his full share to Westfield's Social 18 oz 2 for 25c pkg. feel like a piker. But nobody would^call Pop a piker Agencies through the United Campaign. if they saw the generous pledge he writes for the United " Campaign for Westfield Social Agencies. And Mom is right there egging him on.

Once, when a man asked, "What good does the United Ivory TIDE DUZ Campaign do?"—Dad reeled off the half dozen agen- UNITED CAMPAIGN FREE WITH COUPON 11 viUh coupon cies, covering everything from help for the sick to re- ducing juvenile delinquency. FOR WESTFIELD 2 large pkgs. 2 for Pop says it costs money to send out visiting nurses and SOCIAL AGENCIES -(•*'. keep recreation centers going day after clay the year •;-39c .'round, He says that nobody has found a way to do MANY-""""'" ONE NNNMI pkg. 39c I giant pkg. 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 Member of Twhs Coantr. Grocers Association Mildred Pyner Wed Announce Engagement Intermediate* Plan Elm Wed at Newark JHle In RoseUe Church Of Rosemary Chattin Couplet Bridge Oct. 21 Cla—etto ABOUT TOWN To Irving Newman 1 To N. H. Van Leuven The Elsa Heilich School of Dm>':4 Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm P. Chat- The Intermediate, will hold a ing will resume classes Wcdaaa- .: Miss Ruth .Helen Max, daugh- Miss Mildred L. Pyner, daugh- tin of Heath, Jfass., announce the Couples Bridge Oct. 21 at 8:S0 day at the Westfield Tennis Ch*. '•"( ter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Max ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben L. engagement ofi their daughter, p. m. In the Masonic Temple. Rei,'i»tration» will be received W ? with SALLY of South Orange, became the bride Pyner of RoseUe, and Norman H. Rosemary of Wood road, to Rob- Mrs. R. G. Maltbie, chairman, fore that date by Mrs. G. M. of Irving M. Newman, son of Mr. Van Leuven, son of Mr. and Mrs. ert L. Cooledge, son of Mr. and will be assisted by Meedameg A. Plainfield 5-0676. and Mrs. Benjamin Newman of Louis B. Van Leuven of 640 Pros- Mrs. Marshall M. Cooledge of 200 E. Kazasean, A. B. Crampton, H. Newark, Sept. 18 in the Military pect street, were married Satur- Wyehwood road. E. Hamilton, D. L. Sturla, E. R, Miss Carol Bonney, daughter of DtelU aorority will meet Wednes- Park Hotel, Newark. The cere- day afternoon in the First Pres- Miss Chattin is' a graduate of Wilcox and S. B. Windisch. I,. «nd Mrs. Jess. T. Bonney of day evening at the hame of Mrs. mon" was performed by Rabbi Eli byterian Church of RoseUe. Rev. Jonathan Dayton Regional High Tickets may be purchased from . st Paul street, celebrated her William Glirnm, 576 Colonial ave- Pilchik and Rabbi Solomon Fos- Robert M. MacNab, pastor, offi- School and is a former resident any club or committee member. £Lth birthday anniversary last nue. ter, assisted by Cantor Manfred ciated at the ceremony, which was of Mountainside. idnesday at a party at her home. A DeMolay dance will be held Hecht, all'of Temple B'nai Jes- followed by a reception at the Mr. Cooledge is a graduate of Evelyn Mott Starts Decorations followed a "school- hurun, Newark. home of the bride's parents. mae" theme. Guests included: Saturday night from 8:30 to 12:30 Westfield High School and attend- at the Masonic Temple. Refresh- The bride wore an ice-blue gown Miss Pyner was given in mar- ed Washington and Lee Univer- 18th Teaching Year wol Bradbury, Janet Balsbaufh, Hartley, Susan. BUti, Mar. ments will be served and Dick of imported Alencon lace over Blip- riage by her father. She wore a sity, Lexington, Va. He is asso- Bohannon's band will play. -er satin. Her three-tier French gown of blush satin with fitted ciation with the American Tobacco Evelyn W, Mott will resume the Frantz, Ann MacDonald, teaching of her ballroom dancing jlie Kammerman, Marjoric Mac- illusion veil wti held by a match- bodice, pleated round collar, bouf- Co., New York. Westfleld area alumnae of Sig- ing lace bonnet with an open and interpretive ballet groups Oct. . /oan Morgan, Jean Stirrup, fant skirt with bustle back and ma Kappa will meet tonight at 8 crown. She carried white Cata- short train. Her Angertlp veil was 17. Za Walton, Gail Oberlin and Hlka-alker p. m. at the home of Mrs. F. A. itna orchidf and four d'amour. held by a band of satin embroider- Mrs. Mott has studied and work- tndi Miller. The cocklebur carries Its ed with Arthur Murray, Chalif, Williamson, 514 North Chestnut MISS VIRGINIA KOOS Mrs, Letter' S. Max of East ed with pink and white pearls. to far places by catching on to fw> street, to organise a new local She carried a bouquet of fleur hearing animals or to clothing ef Heftner, Sawyer and Blankenkorn. jjr. and Mrs, Charles Dobbrow Orange wai her sister-in-law's at- She has taught dancing 17 years , d family of 9 Stonelelgh park chapter. New Jersey alumnae of Virginia hoos Fiancee tendant and Ralph Lanhoviti of d'amour and white chrysanthe- passers-by. n Sigma Kappa met last week in in Westfleld. returned home after spend- Newark was last man. The ush- mums. Summit* * Of Richard K. Hurley Miss Barbara Stalknecht of ng the summer at their home in ers were Robert Max of Newark Westfleld was maid of honor and iVeehapaug, *• ^ • Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stevens and Lester Mip of Eaat Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koos of Mrs, Reuben H. Pyner of Roselle Jr, of 635 Raymond street an- brothers of the bride; Meyer Rub- Bonnie Cuningham of Wyehwood Ramspo way announce the en- and Mrs. Robert L. Pyner of Ro- nounce the birth of a daughter, instein of Hillside, brother-in-law cut celebrated her ninth birth- gagement of their daughter, Vir- eelle Park, sisters-in-law of the FALL CLEARANCE SALE Sandra Anne, Sept. 42 at Muhlen- of the bridegroom; Irving Gold- lay anniversary Sunday at a ginia, to Richard K. Hurley, son bride, were bridesmaids. All at- berg Hospital, Plainfield. smith of Newark, a cousin; Arthur »rty «t her home. Eleven class- of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hurley tendants wore sea foam satin of Shadowlawn drive. Silversllght of Newark and Sey- WATCH OUR WINDOWS ,,,t« attended the party. Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Byers at- mour Levin of Union. gowns and matching plumes in Miss Koos is a graduate of En* their hair. They carried cascade Mr. and Mrs. A. Guy Overman tended the American Chemical So- ma Willard, School and Rollins A reception followed the cere- FOR ciety national convention this week mony. The couple then left on a bouquets of pink shaded chrysan- 675 Boulevard have returned College, Winter Park, Fla., where themums. a trip to Arkansas. Mrs. at the Tray mere Hotel, Atlantic •he was a member of Chi Omega wedding trip to Nevele Country SPECIAL VALUES Km Carole Pyner of Roselle Park, Overman's sister, Mil, E. W. City. national sorority. Club, EllenvilU, N. Y. niece of the bride, was flower girl Jwslm of Russellville, Ark., re- SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS Mrs. W.U!am*rfoilstein has been Mr. Hurley is a graduate of The bride is a graduate of Co- and wore a pink satin dress and QN9COLATM • lorned with them to their home. chosen to terve on, the garden St, Peter's Preparatory School and lumbia .High School and Trap- pink flowers in her hair. She car- party committee of the Union Georgetown University, Washing, hagen School of Fashion, New ried a basket filled with similar lib. 95c . 2te.ll.SS Mrs. Laura Cruikshank retuin- York, i bat week after spending «tv- County Women's Oiteopathic Aux- ton, D. C. , During the war he flowers. ra] months in Colorado and in iliary. • served three years in the U. S. Mr. Newman i> a graduate of Paul B. Van Leuven of Chester- liuulito, Cal., where she visited Marine Corps and is now with the Irvington High School and served ton, Ind., was best man. Uahers Mr. and Mrs.'Stobert Walsh, who «r nn and daughter-in-law. She Sherman Lumber Inc., in New in the Army three years during were David Stalknecht of We»t- were married. Sept, 17 in Roselle .'06 UHOAI) STIUCIST, ttunwd by auto with Mrs. Vogt, York City. the war. He is co-owner of the fleld,' William Vreeland of Bay- Park, will soon reside in their new WKHTPIEU1, N. J. ht former Mrs. DuPuy Norman, Bandstand Muiiu Shop. onne, George Harris of Plainfleld JEWEU3I1B—OPTICIANS home on Ross place. Mrs. Walsh 'oraw Westfield resident, and her and William Glconib of Westfield, SINCE 1D0O is the former Miss Helen Hooker M ELM STREET |»ufiUi', Veia OuPuy. Vera will Announce Engagement brother-in-law of the bridegroom. of Kenilwmth. , < Poplar, Spruce Twigt ptnd teveral weeks as the guest Of Shirley E. Bryant For traveling the bride wore a f Mrs. Cruikshank. Dariel Jean Belcher, 2, and Don- To Meet Monday shepherd plaid suit in blaqk and whit%with black accessories. Aft- Mrs. Vogt entertained 40 guests ald Richard Belcher, 2 months old, Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Bryant er a wedding trip to Canada the lit week at the Mansard Inn, children of Mr. and Mn. Donald Poplar Twir will hold its first Sr., of 638 West Broad street an- couple will reside at Maple Hill Itinntld. She left Saturday- for W. Belcher of North Branch were fall meeting Monday at the home nounce the engagement of their Farms, Scotch Plains. cr home at Thunderbird Lodge, christened Sunday in the Dutch of Mrs. August Baum, 204 Sin- daughter, Shirley Estelle, to clair place. The bride is a graduate of Ab- Eitea Park, Colo. Reformed Church, North Branch. Charles Morrison, son of Mr. and Spruce Twig will alio meet on raham Clark High School, Roselle, They are the grandchildren of Mrs. John A. Morrison of Otis Mr, and Mrs*Kenneth R. Hop- Monday at the home of Mrs. P. J. and attended Newark School of, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Belcher of ville, Mich. ins have returned to their home Westfleld, who entertained at a Hauenstein, 866 Wlflyah road, Fine and Industrial Arts. She is Madison, Wis., after visiting family dinner party'after the cere- Miss Bryant was graduated Wyehwood. with the Standard Oil Develop- WE TAKE PLEASURE be latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. mony. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dello from Westfield High School and is ment Co., Linden. t !.B, Homer of Brightwood. Mr. Russo of Netcong and Mr. and now employed by F. W. Woolworth To Feature De$lgner Mr. Van Leuven was graduated IN lopkins has joined the faculty of Mrs. Charles Pratt of Embree Co., Eliiabeth. from Westfleld High School and he University of Wisconsin and crescent were also guests. ' Mr. Morrison was graduated Fashions at Show Lehigh University, where he Was ANNOUNCING THAT art director of the Student from Flint Northern High School a member of Delta Tau Delta Mon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheridan Flint, Mich. He attended North A fashion show featuring de- fraternity. During the last war ELSIE BETZ Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Horner of of Watchung, formerly of West- Carolina State College, Raleigh signer clothes by Claire McAr- he served as a pilot for two 3 Ftir Hill road are now vaca- field, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Schil- N. C, Dort Technical School in dell, Adele Simpson, Ceil Chapman and a half years with the Army IS NOW ASSOCIATED ioning in Virginia. ling of Locust Point, also former Michigan, and General Motors In- and Davidow, will be held Tues- Air Forces. He is assistant pur- residents, spent the weekend at stitute of Technology. During the day at 2:30 p. m. in the Lillian chasing agent with the New York WITH OUR OFFICE WHERE Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Timberlake Avon-by-the-Sea with Mr. and war he served four years as a sec- O'Grady Shop. The show is open branch of West Virginia Pulp and I Prospect street have returned Mrs. E. J. Gottlick of Summit ond lieutenant with the combat to the public. Paper Co. , Iter a two week motor trip thru avenue. •• engineers of the U, S. Army. He SHE WILL WELCOME HER H Shenandoah Valley, Va. On is now employed by General Mo- kh way they visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. William Jf. Walker tors, Flint, Mich. FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. id friends in Maryland and Vir. of 641 Roosevelt street h«v« waved Inlv, .. No date has been set for the .to 518 E»U JUlsjtet st«et,, Phoe- wedding. REYNOLDS * FRITZ. Miss Virginia Brown" of 1016 nix, Aiis. • : tahway avenue is vacationing at Mr. and Mrs!*Don»ld P. Tim- Pianitt to Lecture Nancy F. Reynolds • Charles J. Fritz leti-Ona HoUl, Varadero Beach, mons of Farmingdale, L. I., are )uba. . • • ••• parents of a daughter, Laura Jean Before Opera Guild Like The Rt. Rev. Harry Sherbourne Ken- Timmons, born Aug. 31. Mrs. Timmons, the former Edith Jean The first meeting of the 1849 edy, bishop of the Diocese of the 60 season of the Metropolitan Op Present ilssionary District of Honolulu, Totten' of Westfield, recently received a degree from Adelphi Col- era Guild of Westfleld will be held ift Thursday for San Franciscc> at the home of Mrs. Charles Koos, .«!., after spending five weeks as lege and was in England,in the for making a litt of the WAC before her marriage. Mr. 804 Ramapo way at 2:30 p. ni. on he guest of his brother-in-law and ' Monday. birthday* and anniver- liter, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam.Carle Timmons is attending, the Long homas of Birch avenue. Dr. Edna McEachern, director saries you want to re* (Continued on Page 1Q) of the department of music at ij-oeal alumnae of Delta Delta Montclair State Teachers College, member the next few will be 'the lecture-recitalist. Dr. months. McEachern is a well-known lec- turer on the subject of music. Rotary Sodality Plans Bring the fist here and reat assured your flower congratulation! will be delivered at the proper Sunday Holy Hour time. The Rosary Sodality of Holy Trinity Church will hold its first meeting of the year Sunday at 4 p. m. in the church. A holy hour will be conducted by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Wattcrson, spiritual adviser of the croup. The speaker will be Rev. William G. Jarvais of Seton Hall College. All members, the men, and the 321 SOUTH AVE. young people of the parish arc invited to attend. TEL. WEST. 2.2525 Officers of the Sodality are: President, Mrs. J. Maloney; vice president, Mrs. H. Woodruff; secretary, Mrs. A. McKaig; hospitality chairman, Mrs. J. Briggs and publicity chairman, Mrs. J. Klei- mack. THE BANDSTAND Announce* that we have added to our musical instructors Mr. ED. FROMM formerly with Charley Barnett FRflDCISCHR and Woody Herman UO.II..HI OH. Who will give lessons on Trombone, Baritone and Bats Made in California also arrangements in harmony- Jnspirod by the allurirjg wild primrose of California Jjeserts, this Franciscafr pattern has its own special WESTFIELD'S SUNDAY Lesson* given on all musical instruments raarm. The embossed motif is hand decorated by master craftsmen in linder-glaze colors' that make DRUGSTORESCIIEDULE by professional teachers — fnii excit>ngly reah' The pinks and greens, skil- :™".y,pranged in a delightful design, are further PIANO TRUMPET SAXOPHONE wicned by the creamy background. Available in OPEN THIS SUNDAY tremice sti*rter sets. Desert Rose pattern is ex- . meiy resistant to chipping, crazing and crack- JARVIS CLARINET DRUMS GUITAR t A. M. t. • P. M. ACCORDION 16-Piece Starter Set . $12.95 Service

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY .138 East Broad St. . Westfield 2-6363 SCOTT'S Jeannettets Gift Shop ELM AND QUIMBY STREETS WESTFIELD, N. J. Bell's . Whelan't OPEN EVENINGS Between the Theatre and the Library Open Monday Evenings Till 9 Open Monday and Friday Evenings Baron's . Elisabeth Branch — 139 Eh**** Avwmw . .. •_ » ''_-&;'" _IHB Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Frsnti Court Trimity Hold* Carol Trumhmuer of Fourth awnue haw an their dub To Wed ft. A. Cuuer Ex-Rnident, to Wmd SALLY a-nests, his mother and father, Mr. Card Party Today (Centiaaas) turn raaje ») and Mrs. E. Martin frani of En. Court Trinity, Catholic Daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Trura- A small family dinner party ri glewood, Ceto. Meet Ott 5 Island Agricultural and Techni- ters of America, is holding a card hauer of 560 Fairmont avenue an- cently was the occasion for the a cal Institute., Mr. and MrsTs; T. foote of party at J:30 p. m. today at Koos nounce the engagement of theii nouncement of the engagement • Clark street spent last weekend Brothers, Rahway. Tickets are be- daughter, Carol Elaine, to Robert Marguerite E. Beekley of 774 Sc Mr. and UrsT^ewis 8. Vossler with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan ing sold at the door. Mrs. Wil- A. Gasser, son of Carl Gssser and Oakland avenue, Pasadena,. Cal of Dudley court are spending the in Pbttsbarf, N. Y. liam Hotze is chairman* Mrs. A. K. Wagonselier of Bead' formerly of WVxtfield, to Dona week at the Inn at Buck Hill Falls. ing, Pa, St. Lawrence of New York an Mr. and Mrs. "B. L. Anarui of the opening of a full' Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stevens at activities, members of . Miss Trumbauer is a graduate Lennox, Mass. Fairmont avenue were at Buck of Cranford High School and By Mr. St. Lawrence served wit of Raymond street have returned Hill rails, Pa., for several days _ »««*•»' Club will meet at from a week's stay at the French tip YWCA Wcdnndiy « 12:45 recuae University. She is an ac-the Army Air Force duriag the recently. ^ tive member of the Weatneld Col war and is now connected with Licit Hotel, French I-ick, Ind. a. to hear Catharine Manner*,' Mr. ane" Mrs"f*V. Ftemmtr ot " eitaenl' for L. Bamberger lege and Dramatic Clubs. the TWA Air Lines at La Caardi Mr. and Mrs. Harold 6. Rasmus- MAN 0' MAN! Mr. Gasser was graduated from Field, New York. The weddin PlainMd are parents of a daugh- fcaalrsri Bureau, diseuss sen of Champaign, 111., announce ter, their second child, born on llMrOvn Wardrube." Reading High School and Albright will be this fall and the couple ^_ J>al • • " ? College. During the war he served will make their home in Pasa the birth of a daughter on Mon-Sept. 19 at MuMenkerg Heeaital. •r*r M f>at* Am •** C Look, like he Wae HMMn.'who haa been sue-! day- Mrs. PiamHKr is the former {Cath- asv» fashion writer and aa a lieutenant in the mine-sweep- dena. Mr, and Mrs*Frank T. Keogh erine Towniend, daughter of Mr. r/Mder her OWN name of ing aervke of the V. 8. Navy. Hu Nee Dell Skoe Stores enjojr* in employed in the developmental of 175 North Euclid avenue an- ami Mrs. Henry P. Townsend of Mate! Asaton, contributes Marie Zipprteh Wed Lenox avenue. ^ • teaMfljr women'! ma«a- research department of Merck 4 nounce the birth af a son, Ken- 171 C. BROAD ST. »»*.k*om an associate editor Co., Rahway. To John Whole* Jr. neth Paul, Sept. 22. They have CATHERINE MANNING Mr and Mrs. Robert t. Byrne CJT Magatiae. a member In Church Ceremony two other sons, Tommy and Rob-of Ifarion avenue had aa their >Ut* i's fashion nil bie. •: .. :-• ••• •. guest xor the weekend their son- Jewish WoMen Miss Marie Zipprich. daughtei Lieut Cmar.Tnd Mrs. John W. in-law, William J. Dobbini Jr., of * West Lynn, Mass. phier, L. F. Buckman, J. E. Saun of Mrs.'Mary Zipprkh of 126 Haie! Jollins and son, Jackie, were the ovenue, and the late Eugene Zip- enl» ftahioa in the ward dera, W. H. Ott, F. W. Schaefer guests Sunday at a family dinner Mr. and MnTjohn H. Bryan Plan Activities prich, became the bride of John k«t also* fashion in interior Jr., and J. W. Burns, party at the home of Mr. andJr., of Fanwood have as their Whalen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. he the keynote at Newcomers who have not been Mrs. H, Douglas Merrill Jr., ofguest, Mrs. Bryan's mother, Mrs. The drat fall meeting of the Whalen of 436 Jerusalem road, ' meeting, for Newconv contacted about the meeting may 770 Klmball avenue. Kobert P. Ecker of PotUtown, WE ARE NOW W«stMd-CraRfor*t weUon of the Scotch Plains, Saturday at a nup- mjMH view for the flrtt time the make a reservation with Mrs, It, , 8u>*nne Merrill celebrated her Pa. She will be with them for National Council of Jewish Women tial mass at 10 a, m. in Holy Trin- ssaaful deasrating- efforts of the Bradford Holmes, telephone chair- seventh birthday anniversary Sat- two weeks. Mn the TWCA matting rooms. will he held Tuesday evening at ity Church. The ceremony wai urday at, a partyat her homt, man, W*. 2-5309-H. the home «f Mm Abe Lockfeld of "- the eaenrttiag committee performed by Rt, Rev. Mtgr. Hen Mr, and Mrs, Janes C. Wilson DEMONSmATING Hostesses chairman, Mrs. War.RSI ghadowlawn drive. Mr. anil Mr»."wTllisni Lowe and the newly-elected preei. ter, announced today that the fol- ry J, Watteraon, pastor. Jr., have left for their home in L#f tfeweamen, Mrt. William The section has planned many An open house was held In thetheir son, Billy, have returned to lowing; women have been chosen as activities for the coming year, be- Concord, Mass. Mr. Wilson is at- * Waiting with her have afternoon at the home of the bride' their home in Kichlaml, Wash., "Husteim of the Day" for the next ginning last week with the card tending Harvard. .James Ferreat Allen, mother. after spending a month with his AMERICAN LADY RUGS live months: Mrs. J, Collins Gutc- party held fur the benefit of the i B. ftttM, C. A. Bmith, J. A. parents, Mr, and Mrs. William W. Mrs, John M. Ackerson Jr., with lius, November; Mn. L. E. Wout- "Ship A Box" project for ovcr- The bride wore a white sati , 9. ,T, OeuM, Denald Morris Lowe of Tremont avenue. her daughter, Robin, of Doris ers, December;, Mrs. Raymond seaa orphan homes. (town with illusion ne-Uine, fitted ,J C. P. Hassphreys, Bailey Jr., January; Mis. H. 8. bodice and long, full skirt. Her parkway, has returned after At an executive board meeting Mra. Gilbert Samuelson of Ce-week In Woodstock, Vt., where she CrMltng IIMM raft U fat«ifMtb>| and you "Mrs, > Metres 'will introduce at Kelly, February, and Mrs. John fingertip veil wai held by a halo dar terrace and Mrs. Kenneth hmrhsen meeting the seven laat Tuesday at the home of Mrs. visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. W. Glendening Jr., March. trimmed with orange UossaaiV Bush of Plainneld entertained re- M* »he will serve as commit- Jerry Berki of 130 Tudor oval and Mrs. Fred Southgata. will tod H •wrttaf «• th« thick Anwri- She carried a mother-of-pearl cently for Mrs. Lowe at a small thellawa of the eluh far the future plans were formulated. Mrs, Harold Levin of Nutley, president prayer book with streamers of luncheon< at the !t*nsaid Inn, can U«r R«f »il* qnlclil* cot*H to life •hmi. They at* Mrs. L. B. Jr. Women Spomor fleur d'amour. , . , (Continued on Page 11) M. djtettorr chairmaat Mn. of the New Jersey State Confer- 'lalnneld. Bridge, Faihion Show Miss Madeline Ryan of West- : ' aVnalagtM Waiter, hostess ence of the NCJW, waa guest. intto yew later*. — *2-^titaSa,n»m. Vtriotfs phases of council work Jleld, niece of the bride, was ' Mr, and Mrs, P. F. Nydener, ki-WiWtt. C, ftara, mem A dessert-bridge and faihion here and abroad were discussed only attendant, She wore a gown formerly of Highland avenue, have I MMf».' Farraat Altai, plant •how, sponsored "by the Junior with the clialrmsn. if peach and gold iridescent taf- moved into their newly built home .Km grewsfer Miller, Woman's Club, will be held at 1 The newest project of tlie coun- feta with a fitted bodice, lace eol- at 309 Sinclair place, | IV Jff "1. Bradford Holmea, p. m. Oct. 16 in the Masonic Yem- cil is the support and expansion of long sleeves and full "shirt. Mr, and MrsTTobert Strong of CHILDREN'S .and Mrs. Robert Melkle-;p)e. Mrs. Harry Crapon will be the department of education In theShe carried a bouquet of c*)na- Channing avenue, who are moving riivwshUsMr. , - chairman. Fssklom from the-Lll- Hebrew University iiT Jerusalem. mon and rust chrysaAthemunM am to Beach Haven Park, were guests 1 new ofteers include Mn. Han O'Grady store will be shown The program includes the train- wore matching flowers in her hair. of honor at a cocktail party given . gjlrtaii, vice president; Mrs.) and tickets may be obtained from ing of teachers and the improve- Walter Whalen was his broth- "S FRENCH by Mr. and Mrs, Allen Gi'iswold V. MeviM, corresponding secre-' club members. ment of teaching through aponsor- 's best man. John Ryan Jr., of and Mr. and Mis. Frank Blif- ••14 Yri.—2 Afteraswas Wfclr. ~ln. 0, 8. Cunningham, re- Serving on the committee are ship of the education department Westneld, nephew of the bride, was ford, both of Lawrence avenue, _ secretary; Mrs. R. C. See-1 Mesdames James Wilson, Alfred in the university, which is a non- the usher. iPBAK—SIKKJ—RF.AIt—WSIITK >nif«R r, treasurer; and for the Connellee and Walter Kvfdar and ;iartl»ian inilitution coping.-with Al.l, IN rUKIUfH For their wedding trip to Que- Mrs, G rover 3. Baldwin of r mtecters, Mrs. H. W. Tenney, Mar|f,ret Klgby atld problems of cultural reconatruc- fid* bec, (Canada, the bride wore a 'harming avenue was hostess re- Tk* r««arr. " | president who is the hos-Phyllis Morton, Club members tlon. The Weatflelo'-Cianford' sec- brown gabardine suit with match- «M NO. C'HBKTSIT ST. ' chah-man; Mrs, J. A, Jost, tion will co-operate in the pro- sntly at a neighborhood luncheon will also model. ing accAisories, When they return given for Mrs. Strong, T»I. WtaM xiaaej can) chairman; Mrs. H. I. gram this fujl by sending request- they will live at the Hasel avenue U, budget chairman, and Mrs.Club 13 to HoM Oct. 28 ed booka to the university library. address. i T Oeuld, program chairman, HayrMe and Party A membership tea will be held AiMrfcaai Lady detigna hteliisle a large Mn. .Eerie 1, Fax will serve as v Oct. IE, when "Council Day," the LEADER AM PAY ess of the day at th« meeting Club 13 of tin Preibyterltn 66th anniversary of the NCJW, asaortment of threw rug aiiet at well as jftskeadtr. AtaJtrlniT her will Church will hold I hayride Oct. will be celebrated. lames J. C. DeFoe, Ralphr 18 from the home of Dr. and Mra. the add-a-atrip deatgna. Ask to tee a dem- ._ I, W. L. Ellis, R. P. Heath, Robert M. Skinner of 870 Bradford ""»? Johansen, J.A. Knubel, T. Woman'* Club Group ACTOR'S THEATRE '4ff avenue. The ride will be followed onttration—and tee how ea»y it't done. 9, Donald S. Mdore, W. F. by a Hallowe'en party in their To Meet Tuetday i, Charles Coogan, E. J. rumpus room'. Immediate reser- i, J. W. Loiier, Paul Pea- vations are necessary and should The recreational activltici. de- U It, P. Imre, J. L, McCorison, be made with Mr. and Mrs. Bobpartment of the Westneld Wom- A. Pearson, C. A. Rletk; t.' 'Harley;"We. 2-6220J. s • an'H Cluh, will meat Tuesday at 12:30 p, nvattthe home of Mrs E. 8. Bogart, 139 Park avenue." NEEDLEWORK —~-~-. .—..... ^~~^—, .———• — Memberi are requested to bring box lunches. , Beverages will be 214 EAST BROAD STRtCT ' served by Mrs. Bogait, who will STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! be assisted by Mrs, A, B, Slocum Tel. WE. 2-oMl lind Mrs. J. J. Crowe. Mrs. Edward B. Bitzer, hiking chairman, will announce plans for SUtiM October hikes, Bowling will Btart WATV in November. GLENDA FLOWERS are always MSaaOy Channel 13 To Discuss Schools' colored — a dcKf ht to kare in Report Card System FARREIL Star ef Screen, Stale * Had is the tome — a pleatve to MOIL, Oct. 3rd Dr. Stacy N. Ewan Jr., super- IN TUB llll.AHIor* COMKUr vising principal, will speak on "The Fatal Weakneu" 8-8:30 P. M. "Our Report Card. System" next Thursday at 8:16 p. m, at the or- Irarrvm «F>|I—sue, SI .NO, fi.*» SHOW ganisation meeting of the Wood- Now Thru Oct. 2nd row Wilson School PTA. DOERRER'S FLOWERS Herbert F. Randolph, principal, PARK HOTEL will greet the parents. Later both PLAYHOUSE Onl) » Irw ••km'rlnlloii Mentor- 167 ELM STREET "Wedding Belles" parents and teachers will meet in •klM Irfl. T«l. WE. 2-2400 the classrooms where refreshments l ' •' • Sponsored by / will be served. Teachers and room •"'pLAi'NFfELir 4."osJ" '« JO LYNN BRIDAL SHOPPE ' mothers will act as hostesses. 411 .RcfetTH AVE., W. . WESTFIELD, N. J. let

TouTI enjoy your sewinf more -find it easier, more pleasant -when your SINGER treadle machine is traaaloraied into aa easy-stitching electric Experts at your SINGER SEWING CENTER will install a new Electric Motor, that's made, guaranteed and serviced by SINGER. Operates on A.C. or D.C. ,

A U99f% IwVCn ejH M. EQualit. NEWBURGy - Integrity H the foef central will' Jtlalto Tlknlr. BU(., set your machine W.»tfi*U humming—without any effort on vout part And, you'll gel a special spotlit hi to Illuminate your sewing. SINQER will call for and deliver. Make arrangements todayl Begoat whirl of fealhera en Ihti soft eff-the. hxt lattontr. InveHed lucki... euihien brim. Complot* oloctriflcation NewMIShadei. $7.98 • only $25.0) . MAN'S SUIT -or- including SINGER Motor, Foot Control, Exclusively Designed Hats ^lih d complete installation. PLAIN DRESS Moderately Priced from $5.98 up Carrj' »BCV. V. 8. F»t. OS. br TltK BCJOJOt UANTTACTLHRJa COHTANT. 1.25 Call and Deliver Sponsored by Ethel Shaul. WESTFIELD BRANCH: 11 JEAST BROAD ST. Quit pUon* vi ifop. in Phone WE. 2--JI381 B-Z Stores SINGER SEWING CENTER V • C. O. KEllLER,. 120 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 62 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD Corner SOUTH and LELAlfD AVENUES, WE. 2-5626 U7 PARK' AVENUE . ft FLA1NFIELD, N. Phoam Plainneld 0-0100 other TuiflJ" WX-2100 (Jo *<"" " Cl!«8ersv Dyers, »», 51,«ta, Cold Storage Wli'iJlBli> LEAPtft, TfttM&DAYr SBPTEMBER 89; 1949

James Yordon oT 728 Coleman Old Guard Host to 200 Made Committee Heads Scotch Plains Garden thur W. Tujague of 2341 Long- place has left for Wesleyan Uni- fellow avenue, Scotch Plains. BulU tad Thalr FaU versity, Hiddletown, Coiui., where At Park Picnic Monday By County GOP Group Group Meets Monday WitL fit* he is a member uf the freshman Arie Boom of tht Holland Floral ! das*. Henry Yordon has returned Two hundred members of the Committee chairmen for the Thc Chestnut Farms Garden |to Yale University, New Haven, Old Guard chapters of Summit, 1049-50 seasuii of the Union Coun-iclub wi'l mcot Monday at 8 p. in. Peggy Mueller of 866 Westfield ed SB freshmen at Pembroke Col- Conn. Hainneld, Nutley and Westfield ty-Fcilciation of Republican Worn- ut lhc h»s started her freshman lege in Brown University. They • * * attended a picnic Monday in Ta-en include: Mrs. Minnie W. Byers L»r at the Peabody ConserMtorjr are Norinne C. Brown of 104 Nel- Miss Barbara Diggs of John niaques Park. The Westrlcld chap- of Westfield, hospitality; Mrs. Car- 5 Music, Baltimore, Hi. She i.son place, Janet D. Colby of 930 street has entered her sophomore ter was host and the picnic was oline Wright of Westfield, consti- Btjoring in violin. Irving avenue, Mary K. Dolan of year at Marietta College. She isarranged by J. Walter Beetle. tution and hy-laws; Mrs. Evelyn MUSEUM MT SCHOOL 625 South Chestnut street and a graduate of Summit High School Members played sLufBeboird or* D, Bernstein of Scotch Plains, •if M.ntrlalr, S. S. lit Ntincy and* Barblrs Veto of Carol M. Vcae of 23 Stoneleigh where she was an honor student, Ixn-Vrar, Kail IIBM Caane 5 HiUcrest avenue haw itarted cards or pitched horseshoes. Grace legal status of women. Members park. • •; and is on the dean's list at the was said before the box luncheon of tho advisory committee include REGISTER NOW! Hutto Y* * L fall term in the Liberal Arti ('•laliwar M Hraural college. by G. W. Wallace of NutWy. Di- Mrs. Dorothy M. Isaacson of Fan- r Siege of Syratuta Univer.ity. David E. Webster of 131 Eagk- • • • • OllS« l aMNi 'lnteal «»ncy, who i» a senior majoring croft road has enrolled in the eve- The first annual meeting of the rector John Hall of the Westfield wood, Mrs. Clara DeFreitas of mi. to psychology »nd aotiotofy, lives ning division of Pace College for season of the Mt. Holyoke Alum- chapter welcomed the guests and Garwooil, Mrs. Emily G. Hoffarth IL the Gamma Phi houae. Bar- the fall term. He -will study ac- nau Cluti of Northern New Jersey introduced the directors of the of Mountainside, Mrs. Ethel Shay countancy . and business adminis- will be held Tuesday at 7 p. m. other chanters. of Scotch Plains and Mrs. Florence |»rt is living '» Sintma IV of the Schicienbeck of Westfield. jreshman dormitory. tration. at the William Pitt, Chatham. Byron Perkins, in charge of hos- • * • pitality, was assisted by John Gef- Dance Students Jtmei F. Kobertion of Raritan John L. Fell of 612 Fairmont David B. Kniffin of 865 Hillside frey, Alfred Platz, Harry Joaten, nKd has received a univeriity avenue has been placed on the avenue has entered hie freshman Walter W. Sampson, Harvey T. noil, vvt " Summit avenue, Mrs. Elizabeth place has entered he; sophomore Einsiellu of 134 Luillow place, Mrs. Trinity Univeriity Players' pro. year at Northwestern University, Ltion of Mr. »** Mr.. North Anna Romsgnoli of 614 Hurt Evanston, 111., where she is a mem- street j Mrs. W. L. Stuart of 401 Oct. 7 In San Pedro Playhouse, ber of Alpha Lamba Delta, na- SALLY gin Antonio, Tex. South Chestnut street and Mrs. tional scholastic honorary society; (Continued from Page 10) Leon Weaver of 423 Birch place, Ronald Seaman of 846 Norman Phi Beta, national speech andi mu- Mrs. George Cook Jr., of East The school will be in session to- place has been pledged to the Ham- sic honorary society and Kappa Broad street is home after a day and tomorrow, when the grand ilton College, Clinton, N. Y-, chap- Delta sorority. week's trip to Charlottesville, Va., price, a Maytag Dutch Oven range, ter of Delta Upiilon social fra- * * * where she visited her mother. She will be awarded.. The sessions ore Richard Coykendall left Sunday was joined by Mr. Cook in Balti- ternity. ^ m t being conducted by Mrs. Lucile H. for Cincinnati, O., where he will more, where they spent the week- Parker, well known food author- Robert Y. Arnold of 139 Wella work on jet engines at the Gen-end with Mr. and Mrs. George ity. ••••••M itntt has been pledged to Psi Up-eral Electric plant there as part Cook III. tilon social fraternto at Hamilton of the Cornell-General Electric in- ••- SCHOOL OF Cdlep, Clinton, V. T. dustrial engineering co-operative Out of town guests for the wed-Municipal Court Has program. He completed a full Here it the fitieit ding on Sept. 24 of Norman Van Law Breaker Dearth Richard Gottlick of Summit ave- term at Cornell this summer and Leuvcn and Mildred Pyner of Ro- FRENCH in dance ballets, nw his left for Worcester, Haas., will resume his study of mechani- selle were Mr. and Mrs. Richard to enter his senior year at Holy cal engineering during the spring Morehouse of Cambridge, Mass., MOUNTAINSIDE — Only two Pleated toe kidakin with Cross College. term. Paul B. Van Leuven of Chester- traffic cases were heard by Magis- elkskin sole. »' • • ton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Web-trate Alan Thompson in Municipal {SPANISH Four student! from Westdeld Lynn Brennesholtz Jr., of 210 Court last Thursday night. Black or White. er of Brooklyn, N: Y., and Miss AMII.T I'UIHSi:! (HIIIIMMIHI have been cited on the dean's hon- Sinclair place resumed his studies Harriet Van Leuven, also of Charles H. Hayes Jr., of Short t'llll.llMION'H I UllMII Sizes from Tiny Tota on list at Bucltnell Unlveralty for this week in the College of Liberal Brooklyn. Hills was fined $15 Kholastic excellence during the Arts at Drew University where at 70 mph in a 45 mph zone; und* TUTORING to Teen Agers. past term. Two of the group were he is a member of the senior class. Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Pill- Herman Kura of Union received a KIIDNUI — m-AMHil — l.ATiy. •nduated in June. They are # * • ing of Cherry lane will have us suspended sentence for a charge Ecole Francaise de Westheld Nancy A. Barker, 630 Shadowlawn Bruce Cloughly of 607 Birch their guest for a week, Mrs. Pill. of failing to grant right of way, (H.1 HIO. lllES'l'SilJT STHBUT 2.95 drive; Mary C. Campbell, 626 tvenue has entered his Bophomore ing's mother, Mrs. H. D. Williams '•'rl<-|ihi>iir Vt'ralllrM il-IMW-J Bhadowlawn drive; John G, Wal-year at the University of Roches- of West Hartford, C\nn. Other Strands up to $44.10 ter, 1001 Irving avenue and Pamela ter. -•- Also • Full Line of Watts, 745 Belvidere avehue. Nan- • • • MT. and Mrs. Fred M. Hardy Tap and Toe Shoes. cy and John were graduated last Joyce Berry of 27 Fair Hill and their daughter, Kathy, of Or- JONES DANCE STUDIOS and leotards. June, v road and Ann Rlttei'bush of 247 chard street are home after a trip # * * Sinclair place have returned to to Jarrat, Vt., where they stayed Diane Salvati of 1250 Prospect Western College, Oxford, O. 1 for a week. Mr. Hardy's mother street has resumed her atudies at • • * has been visiting them recently. Penn Hall Preparatory School, Jane Williamson has been »•«• Chambersburg, Pa. pledged by Sigma Kappa sorority Mr, and Mrs. Walter Keesing IIM k OUIMIT ITMI1 * • • at the University of Florida, and daughter, Margy, who have Four Westfield girls are enter- Gainesville, Fla. been staying with Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Keesing of Seneca place for the summer, have moved to their new home in West End terrace, Star* alt* ia CRANFOHD. Plainfield. ., STORE HOlfRSi Maadty aa« Fri*Ur, ttOO A. M.. fiOO P. M. »-Jl •..,!- READ THE LEADER FOR T««.. WEDNESDAY, Than., Sat., »<0O A. M. .tiM P; M: ranis ALL LOCAL NEWS «C!n|iyi-lltlil 1IMK, fOllO IM'. ; Jutt a word, but what a1 wealth of meaning it carries. Cheer to the ill A Candid ihot of one' of our grmipi of happjr "Teen-Agcn" —congratulations to the new mother laken at a recant aocial. N ENROLLING NOW — FALL CLASSES —love on birthday* and anniversaries.' "PRE-TEENS" "TEENS" "ADULTS" And when you order them from us, The Chatelaine 322 Elm Strait Studio: we. or WE_ 2-1189-R they're most expressive. I SIS Snath Alf, | Wrataeld. >. J. Standard Rates Clanti Limltcil WE. 2-«:il3 DRESSES ... In ail the new crisp failles and taffetas, velvet trimmed or if you choose, the wonderful ribbed Specializing in Modern W N tissue faille that drapes like a cloud Coraetry and Junior E GAMBURG FURS E . . all in new Fall shades. Foundation* S W T FOR BEST VALUES IN FINE FURS p Priced from $8.95 to $29.95 Made To Order . Ready To Wear (j JOSEPHINE Expert Workmanship R 601 W. GROVE ST. Weatfield 2-1142 CORSETIERE Restyling . Repairing _ I* SOMERSET STREET TEENS Plealf ef SSMC* to Psrfc PL. 4-1500 . PLAINFIELD Hollanderizing . ' JUNIORS STORK HOVIUi 106 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 2-3423 g MISSES te«« Bia* D«iir—••«•!*•» Till • TkmOr Till •• ' Open Monday and Friday Evening* p WOMEN

SPECIAL! SPECIAL II SPECIAL II! SPECIAL OFFER A GENUINE On Sale at The Bandstand Only

The New 45 R.P.M. Record Attachment

Just think of ii! Hoover's Only $10.95 newest model—the handiest cleaner in COATS .. . long or three-quarter in fleece, America—cosU only $49.95 and your old cleaner camel, tweed or covert. Choose from wrap (cleaning tools extra). It's a triple-action Hoover—it or flare design with or without a zipper- We Cany A Complete Selection of beato, as it sweeps, as it cleans—yet it weighs only 13 out lining. pounds. See il in action in your ovm home. Call today Priced from $19.95 to $55.00 Long-Playing 45 R.PJL and 78 R.P.M. Records chaxgev no nrr!*gft.t"*>T1t Clara HauiBt THE BANDSTAND , Schaef er' s *" ' meet TO rum LUIURT \ 138 EAST BROAD STREET . WESTFIELD 2-6363 j •«0 POOR COOKS AT ANY PRICE" WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131,: Open Until 9 O'Clock -"''• OPEN EVENINGS j Store Hours: Daily Monday and Fridar Evening! 9:30 to 5:30 Dclireiy THE CnmmnUnt en the need for >uch was reflected under church aus- Walter F. Maupt, Evergrren • Catherine;, Or. Hopkirk observed pices. In addition, he said, thou- Borough PTA court. * Church W««cn Vacuum cleaner bi(i and r*p«v araiakeaper 4mtt» «e Ctrfen, that "even though philosophic sands of Protestant clergy and Also; Mrs. W, Heine. Bayberry parts MM l,«Si,O0Q yard! ef cotton fan t» prevent** k> ajrtrfaf wits and creeds may long continue to laymen and women served or lane; Mrs. Austin Johnson, Ever- each year. cttfortane ar toufhene. separate our people, it Is obvious boards of similar agencies across Dinner Oct 13 green court; "Mrs. Adolf Juergen- Plan Projects that they have much in common the country. Pr. Iioyd noted an sen, Partridge run; Mrs. R. W. when tkey seek for all American encouraging feud in the church MOUNTAINSIDE—Tickets are Kapke, 674 Woodland avenue; Mrs. The Westfield Council of Church IINMWM Quirebea' Women met Tuesday at 10 a. in. children there basic rights which movement to a deeper concern for now on sale for the annual Par- William Kubach, Central avenue will ipake them good citisens." the total welfaft of the children of Mrs. A. J. Matulis, 605 Sherwood st the home of the president, Mrs. t fa ChOd Wrlfare ent-Teacher Association get-i Highlight of the first day's ses the community. parkway; Mrs. Franklin Palcan- Richard Benjamin of 834 Standish quainted dinner, to be held at 6:30 avenue. The opening prayer \v»s of Westfleld have Bion *'!' ** •" »dlire»s bV MisB nis, IB 'fanglewood lane; Mrs. C 01 jVMtnwa nave Kathtr,M L^,^ rf W.,Bineton p. m. on Oct. 13. • ' R'. Parry, Orchard roa$mi»*vtii* church'. Strat*jy for Children." Gtoking Course Mrs. P. E. Urjier, Old New Prov 4 in Weatfield churches, were made. hut it also honors Supervising Church women were requested to .a. •rewntatiM and cum Other speakers include Dr. Leon- idence road and Mrs. Malcolm Principal Charles Wades, the continue their "Pieces for Peace" Ssaert! Crba! ai,ht k hlW caw. It wil ard W. Mayo ef Cleveland, 0., SPRINGFIKLD—Regional High Wright, New Providence road and l,at Catuwbui, 0., Oct. 18 School has added two new sub- teachers, and Rolf Kristiansen, Hillside avenue. , project of collection of materials — fa* e»ery •««• dean of the school of applied sci- in order that boxes may be packed (•tU Mtfceriag is sponsor. ences. Western Reserve University, jects to the curriculum this year. president of the Hoard of Edu- Mr federsl Council of Cooking for boys is a very popu and shipped by that date. •f sail aaa p who will speak on "The Contribu- cation. Wellealey Alumnae . World Day of Prayer will be "~" tin'America and tion of Protestantism to Child Wei lar new subject open to junior and The hospitality committee has ~MaMM. la • wea. Cornell of He- senior boys. This is an introduc- Feb. 24 and will be celebrated in fare," and Or. Paul Limbert of announced that this year it has Form Regional Group the Methodist Church. Mrs. Rob. e>rfal shake af . .. The two groups Springfield, Mass., whose topic will tory course in foods with empha- obtained the services of an expert f; Protestant denomlna. sis on the practical side of food ert Haase will lead the demotions lie "Toward a Protestant Philoso- 'in preparing meatballs and spa- Wellesley alumnae from the on that day. Richard Alfred, so- The, Westfteld Council of phy of Child Welfare." preparation. Meal planning, buy- ghetti for the dinner. Westfleld area met yesterday at L M| a eemHtuent mem ing, table setting and serving will loist, will be accompanied by Mrs. The more than 400 church lead- Ticket sales are in charge of the home of M«. R. P. Imre, 234 King E. Drew. i Federal Council. ers, child care specialists, educa- be taught by Miss Hary.Ulbrich Mrs. Robert H. Hose, who may be West Dudley avenue, to organize Mirpoie of the of the home eccrtomici department. a new regional group. A Welles- The World Fellowship luncheon All <••».. •rlaar* tors and government officials eg- called at We. 2-5216-M; or tickets will be held May 5 in the Episco- rliW develop a dirtlnc- pectod to attend will be assigned to If the price of meat comes down, may be obtained from the follow- ley Cellege film, We Are Tomor- Caaie, ake# fe« hrlillHlMedtrvtfatanW t view on the boys may even learn to carve, row, was Bhown and plans for fu- pal Church. Mr«. Harrjv Bowser ywmt tileais ward- one ef sly discussion groups. These ing neighborhood mothers: Mrs. will be in charge. i as a means frous* wiH cover the following At least once during each semes- Albert .1. Benninger, Route 28; ture meetings were made. t Protestant leader* to play fields i physical and mental health, ter the boys will serve a luncheon Mrs. Hal-old Bliwlse, Parkway; Mrs. Irving J, Townsend, pres. The council also voted to pur la the White economic conditions, community, 'or members of the faculty. Mrs. James Boyle, Beech avenue; irlent of the Northern New Jersey chase the film March of Mi$n"av$ of }*• for education, family living and insti- Another addition to the curricu- Mrs. A. Critelli, 247 New Provi- Wellesley Club, spoke briefly. lot circulation among local church- utlonal and foster care. Results um is General Record Keeping. dence road; Mrs. R. C. Poerlnger, Mrt. E. A. Herberich of Clark _ W. Vefklrk of New ef the discussion section) will be This course is being taught by Jr., Oak Tree road; Mrs. H. E. Township and Mrs. J, 8. Parry JUNIOR and MISSES •eater, ceataltant ef pralaated to the gathering by a Mrs. Charles Stirrup of the com- Kuell, Dogwood way; Mrs. F. G. Jr., of Prospect street are co- Community Player* ^ « * m Welfare league of aaael and lire expected to be used mercial department. Such subjects Evans Jr., Cules avenue; Mrs. haii men of the group. end chairman of the con- as the had* fer developing a Prot- as personal and household ac- Try-out Sunday at Y vnaaai. iraa)i •aid the eoa- estaat policy en child welfare mat- counU, filling the payroll form! tan. and filing income tax reports will Try-outs * for the Community •3-fS to $S»5 Dr. Beverly Boyd, executive aec- be studied during the year. Ap- Players' fall production, Ten Lil- i and work out retary of the Federal Couactl'i proximately 50 junior and senior yrallih le Indians, will be held Sunday at vUwehWkta Department of Christian Social general students are enrolled in 2:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. in the general record keeping. part In fcottnatteaa l Relations, cmphaiiaea that Chris- (WMW hi uVCMCt YMCA. tJaata/« interact In

Two safes at the Howard John- ston restaurant on Route 29, were WRMGHTS DRESS SHOP broken into early Monday morn- M ELM ST., WESTFIELD ing and the contents, estimated at $710 taken by the nafecrackers. fl-M 12.72 The break was discovered at 4 a. m. by radio patrolmen of the Springfield police department, who found a rear window on the first Be Sure of Fit floor open. - v with a May fair r LEADER AD8 PAY OURNEW"THJUFr.TETSERVICE Custom Made Suit Me* WUy'i CM&MM IOIT fall, lUl, thia or •lost, «n'U awke Iran a. nil ml a •»• Jail leak at what jrwi jetf rabric aad enellfBt •altMtr »• FIT. And it will ttil m mere than a geeel Ttmiy-mmi: to ma.

ahirto with oar few Far U Yaan, Tailan waariag aaaaral •dMriea' and folded, Te Mm tad Wo wady for light hatae baaing.

"THUIFT-TEE" Service eavea yew money . t . and aave» YOU, too. aufatr I TAILORJ BUDELL 111 QUIMBY STREET ART SCHOOL Tailors to Men and Women SiAAHCe. PAINTING CLASSES Portrait — Landscape . Laundry — Dry Cleaning — Rug Cleaning Still Life NMM NORTH AVENUE (EAST) WESTFIELD CHILDREN'S CLASS Telephone WEetfeU 2-1400 Catalog Tel. Studio WE. 2-3266 627 4th Are.

UNDERWEAR

Far Every Member of the ANY MIN'S lUSINISS H ^| For* Every Age ALWAYS A SHIRT Ih •UUtlfUUY lAUNOflfO P'^aP For Every Season SALE FLATWOIW SfECIAl 'A Urge selection of styles and qualities by such famous manufacturers BLUE RIBBON'S DRIVE-IN at SIEETS14 Where Parking I. GORDON . CARTERS . DUOFOLD No Problem Niiowass 7c COOPER . REIS .

and Many Others SPECIALS TRQM THURSDAY THROUC:- WEDNESDAY Stvrdy, wintfipptd, scotch grain Hand stained to a ruddy brown—with heavy lea- il\iIlium FEATURES ther soles to withstand the most rugged wear. A style leader for informal wear. They're Foot Pali, too—with quality a grade above their $1 195 price. ll-r SEW/CE Wing Tip in Cordovan Leather, $14.95 The Economy Dry Goods Store DRY CLEANING VAN ARSDALE'S SHIRT LAUNDERING "Shop In Westfield — Shop At The Economy" 137 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD 1*7 EAST BROAD STREET . . WESTFIELD, N. J. Good Footwear Since 1887 • AT NO EXr#4 CHAKGE Tel. WE. 2-2615 SHOP THUR5DAY TILL 9 P. M CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS ?T.ORE JHOURS: DAILY AND SATURDAY, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Parents Ltfe Swipf LMMHM Begfo Monday M Y in Season Junior and senior life saving instruction will begin at the YM' flie annual fall meeting of t*u CA Monday at 3 p. m., according j,d Parents Association of W«»t. to a recent announcement from u Hieh School was held TW the Y physical department. With l2:S0 p. m. at the high over 12 boys registered for the a course ao far, a maximum enroll- See how ment of 20 boy* may be expected. ifler the parents had 'obairrad rehcoisal of the'band »n tht TM course is a aemi-annual fea- sshingt'iii School field, rcfresh- ture of the Y activities program, two life savins; courses being con- ints were peived to parent* and ^members by Mrs. Paul Prea- ducted during the year, on* hi the fall, and another in the sprint;. SAFEWAY t »rd her committee. Mrs. H. H. Bitteiihouat, ***•! Registration for the current fall conducted a short buainasw course may be acconatliahed any- was decided that mem- time prior to the first class meet- -1 •itg at the YMCA boy*' division meat trimming [ association will takt lll0 desk. The class will meet on Mon- UMSNOMMttOAST - of the advance aale of foot. day, Wednesday and Friday aft- , tickets at the Sports Center, ernoon* over a fix week span. Elm street, from 3 to 6 p. m. Minimum age for boys deBiring to SAVES YOU MONEY Fridays and on Saturday morn* take the course is 12 years. There # from 9 to 12. is no maximum age. Instruction The week of the Thankagivln, ia under the direction oi Edward >, ticket* will be on sal* Ewen, physical director, and Al- bert Chrotie, membership secre- n 9 to 12, and on »»• • ,w tary of the Y and aquatic director. _,,„ 9 a. n. to 8 P- m. ChttWa Ickots will t"-1 9°W onl>' •' th« ihool. forms, Mrs. Fred Goldsby; public, Offcen of the association tot ity, Mrs. Irwin Casaitljr; father'* 140 are: President, Mrs. H. representative, Norman Webb and Rittenhouse; vice prcmWenti hospitality, Mrs. Paul Ffmtbi. Lode »t this duramt fptb! It show* why you fit more food- bone, *»**, or f»t. We prepare other cuti in aimilar faihioil n. Walter R. Marsh; r«cordiajB 1 trctaiy, Mrs. William Bofcaanen; eating for your money when you buy Safeway * trimmH- — each accord^ to it* tMckl NaWirtjMM. Wm AaAliJi ntspondintf secretary, Mr*. Mew pots and pans with copper jbeforeweighinf ntats. Note that you pay only far the meat value, it pay* to oMMfiTtLmmm u wSiiZl* ,lph Wallace! and treasurer, •aadwfchel between two lajrtra of n, H. E. Fortiner. ittialesa iU«l diitributt heat even- 'portion that properly belong* on each o-- not for eieew Safewi/.prkeiialwayiorT^ trimmid; Committee chairmen B'ra: uni- far tai art tau to keep dean. Chicktil •i Pklii SUPPLIES FOR CERAMIC HOMY Full Trimmtd Ib j MODELING CLAY lOe ffc. eak CASTING SUP $1.00 falla* Pirkdtopi COLORFUL GLAZES SOc ». Urge Salaction •# PUatar Mold*, Boaca, Vaaaa, Limp Baaea, FinarlaMn $1.00 Mountainside Art Pottery Studio Stewing Veil ak Full Trimmtd Ib. ROUTE No. » . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. 155. Open Eveninga Till «w Including Sunday* Beef Liver Top „ Sliced Bacon CeMCtia ^55. Round Steak Hound "' 85* Leg of LambTrilMMt) 65 For Grand Pictures m. Sj EASTMAN'S FAMOUS Glass Wax ?!!&)..,**.& Chicken I 401 c 55e ! " f 8 MM. MAGAZINE MOVIE CAMERA Dog Food ««f 3« *.23« Fricassee lib.can 49e NOW — f 147.S0 ine..Ux ANGf t SOfT i f tissues 1 300 TOMCG. • ) •»• 15« Tuna Fish 1!$, ?«»" 43« Tokay Grapes s—t. Juicr • 3 *•• 25c WH| Bleach « MAGIC Spaghetti 2 .-S 29« Oranges 5-49- WITH MtAT SAUCE ,'„•, *> 1 Perma Starch *l.b»t. IS ot n Westfied Studios Cm IOY-AR D£E » " A I« Prunes 2-19< Airway Coffee 0 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELO I-O23« Ammonia _«*HI*NO 2JI25. Armour's Treet "«<•" 39' Carrots 2-21' 2 Ib Ammonia' \*motn oik*. 21« Pork & Beans CAMPMU-S 3;* 35« 83< RELIABLE Turnips • 3-13- 0U1SUHDIHG Broccoli 2-25' Radishes 3-10. Nob Hill Coffee Hernme «»eumplei of values you'll find throughout the . ._ ft . _ FACTO** •tore. 8te how much more your money buys at Safeway. > SWOOt POtatOOS 3 ** 11* Corned Beef Hash Broadcast 11b. can29 FRUITS numsr sumsmts Kadota Figs «LV|N «»*"• 1 FuH 'O Cold' 46 ox. can Eggs •Orange Juice 39 Citrus Salad K»°° I»O««»2Q« Cream of Wheat 18« (iAMDKWSIDE No. 2 Apple Sauce UKWIAD 2 "«."; 25« cans Maltex Cereal S "',*: 27« Tomatoes Myi 7 B 28< Fruit Cocktail <-' * ' «« 21? Corn Flakes «uoccs 2 !& 27e Royal 1 3 Ib. Fruit Cocktail S »«'" 19* $ Shortening tSatirn £27 can Bran Flakes ^^ X16< Cling Poaches sue. or HSIVH °™ \7* 3 Ib. Prunes W?' %*.*•& YOUR FUR DOLLAR M I MfO SIZE can Cling Peaches "WS" £18c Apricots / 5UN5WEET For 28 yean the Flamington Crlsco '^29* 81 33« Fur Company ha* specialized in making a better fur eoat 3 Ib. at a lower price . . . today Spry £29« can 81 a i more women buy their furs at Asparagus wKS'««r "«» 39= mmnvmn the Flemington factory than from any other furrier in the KITCHEN KRAFT Asparagus ^Wr;^ 43« state. THERE MUST BE A M White Breadtwis 14« REASON. Always within easy m PRUE & Succotash uyoiitaVMiir ~ 23c driving distance from your fcS PIES .,S l7 n home. Flan to stop in at our Flour Green Giant Peas « » 19« Layer Cake factory to see and compare ioib c our wonderful values. i* d7c ftQc Blended Peas sr. I 2 ^,33^ 12 Party Layer *-*_»«!* 20« 1 ' ^^saar"""^^^"^^^^ .bag ^ 1 " bag W V NibletsCorn K,2 «S 33= BIG CONTEST - Saa Display For D.failt ^ WHOLE KERNEL 12 o*. Wine loaf'^ ••PURS HIGHWAY ; urn ""•8p.m. Lifebuoy Soap Swan Soap Kirkman's Flakes Spic & Span FUR"CO. Ige. bar I | C 8 Np Spring Street, Flemington, N. J. r— ___JERSEY'S LARGEST FUR MANUFACTURER

I . " ~- — I.— ___. ______• i. —| CiActry prices effective thru Wed., Oct. Sj produce, mest ind dairy ikru Sat, Oct. 1. ">• 'Send me your 6nd me FREE catalogue entitled "Fur Pageant of 1950" I Camay Soap Silver Dust NAME bath size | | Ige. pkg. 28C SAVE AT SAFEWAY Girl feaiito wUl field Women's Bapublican Cluh at »Uf flaxer* Gnat GM Scoula Dr. A. Wellington Taylor, a long- flamed Director Republican Women the YWCA. Ml*. Eerie ifacMil- n>e new $3,000,180 planetarium To Meet Thunday Ant till aaetiac Thursday, time Westfield resident, it also • lan will preside. •t Chapel Hill, N. C, six'.h U be «, in (ke CoagMtational Chu member of the board. To Hew Dr. Snlwd built In America, is the only onl Refreshments ami a discussion in the worM tocatei in s villaf*. The sixtn grade group of Grant immediately after school. Mr, Balrtir it wall known for period will follow Dr. Salvati's hi* work in statistical research Dr. Leo Salvatl, Westfield physi- talk. and organuation, both in print* cian, will speak on "Socialized Meetings of the group this year lavMlwent industry and f«r various govern. Medicine" Tuesday at 2 p. m. at will be held on the first TucBday aMBlal and civil bodies. H* Joined of each month. unr Director A. T. * T. SO yean ago, shortly the first fall meeting of the West- after nil discharge from the V. S. •C the election o« Army ,in which he aervad during M ft. IMeWr, treaaurer at World War I. He rose through various statistical and research OVB rbW Tetsptwo* * Telegraph posts, culminating in hu appoint-, I* tls* kMr4 «f directors of ment as treasurer in 1914. mademoiselle f teearttlca, lac., was mad* In World War II, VLt. Belcher CHIN-VP •sjak fcr the Utter organise- served as Chief of Planning and aTwfciea Kenneth I. Gasfcm •arfcart E. ./newson, alaa of Statistics ef the U. S. Nary De- RAINCOAT tmt, are jrsaidsit and e*ee- partment la 1912-43, and Nlbse- rnaidaat, r*sa»ctively. quently was awHdtd th* DMla-

Wee Moderns DONALD R. BELCHER iruished Civilian Service medal by For ninor rainbows a very new« the Secretary of the Navy and the Presidential Certificate of Merit. looking corduroy, .Dandy collar and Mr, Belcher's civic' activities in- EXPANSION SALE clude acting as consultant on teach- «uff.. Belted or not. Fully lined. ars'-Salaries In" New York City and as a member of the New. Jer- Plush colon, Antique fold, copper, itm sey Pension Survey' Commission, Wt'n miati fM«V I* wlvf* •« ' as well as several philanthropic green, red. 10 to 18. and business research organUa- to ftr« yta b*tUr nbtti»M M«J fcttttr tions. In addition, he is a Fellow of the American Association for W« Mt*J to fit. H* the Advancement of Science aad ,-SO-TWSSALL a member of many other scientific societies. This year he wai elected • director of the National Bureau 29" MPAHTS - IOYS - (G»LS - SNOSUITS of Economic Research. Group Securities, Inc., on whoa* board Mr. Belcher will serve, ia I* Ml si *«, Reduced 20% one of the larger investment com- Mrbe»*»s*...a«r.Oasre paniei, or "mutual funds" with assets of about 470,000,000. mm? WEAR htt fliilut lii *• WNWALt Cfr*Jwwy OUWUKS Beg. 2.98 1.17 To Speak Tuesday On Youth Problem* g m I (JM* al solan la enrv aiae) Miss Adele de Leeuw will ad- ING •LANKE1S Rcff. 40c .3 far 1.00 dress the Women's .Alliance of the IVB DIAPERS Reg. 2.98 doz 1.S7 Unitarian Church, Plainfleld, on I1M Tuesday on the topic "Are Parents llnfai JlUfen CKER BASSINET UNIKS Reg. 2.50 07c S SWEATERS Reg. 3.98 Xt7 LaiyT" Author of many articles, stor- •UN. INFANT rXANNEL PAJAMAS wteh fa*t C7c iea and 22 books for young people, DAVID BRUCE, Ltd. PARK AVENUE aaJ SECOND Miss de Leeuw is well acquainted PLAINFIELD with problems of young adults. roorrtAK md iccessonm The meeting will be held in the 117 PARK AVffNN • . rtAWMW, N. I. OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 6 P. M. GIRLS DEPARTMENT parish house of the Unitarian WUHIOHI MINnM MIU Church, Park avenue, Plainfield at OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 ALL WOOL SKIRTS Mm*. 1/3 to 1/2 2:30 p. nt. IHUMMT TU t P. M ITOEQUALITY WHmTBLOUSES Reg. 2.98 ,l.t7 PIMIQUALITY WHITE BLOUSES Beg. 3.98,...UK ALL WOOL SWEATWS *" " Muewl 1/3 to I/a ALL DRESSES ..^"" *^. "Il-iiierf 1/4 to 1/3 IOYS DEPARTMENT ALL WOOL PLAID SHIRTS"".!!..Jteg. 6.95...3.OT i ALL WOOL riCURED^WEKTERS— aU*m» •..- ,Reg. 3.98....S.»7 Cardlgaaa •., Reg-. 5,98...3.t7 aVYCORDUROY PANTS ...Reg. to 5.98..3.97 SHIRTS-4iMt to • ...... Reg. 1.59 ... 87e AND PLAY JACKETS— OK Group Roducod SOt% WEE MODERNS SAYS ED SUtl/MV fasiovi newipaper cokmnltl ens? ,! (sfevisioii far. See Mai on "Die Twit of BROAD * CENTRAL WESTFIELD fte Town." Ch*clt four local ntwipaptr 5 for «»e one) itatioo.

you'll fall, ih love with

mt Mficimr J»o«r $i04N-

From every tangle— ' • . • _ reason! Owner* say yon get the imartett ityting ... die thriftiett itlERIUIIY is your best buy I performance... the imoothest ride ... the greatest tajely.,. the live- When Ed Sullivan says the big, liest pic/cup-with the beautiful. lug. massive new Mercury is "the toast new Mercury! fwu mt m Be sure to pick yours from our of the town',' take his word for it. What's more, Mercury is a much fashion-first, fascinating new It is! For Mercury is nov.' gaining letter investment, too—always high ' collection—to make you lovelier new owners at the highest rate in in resale value! •—your audience more admiring. all its history! Come in and ace the handsome And Mercury's better value is the new Mercury today. ERCURY PRICED FEOM $6-95.» $17.95 MESSMER MOTORS, Inc.

120-128 W., 7th Street, Plainfield, New Jersey LAST «.

DAYS! HANDSOMI, MIUOW-IOWl, fttfNDID TODAY AND FRIDAY BRIAR PIPE KINGS

MODERN HOME f* |ta first hvndratf PrM«r w*» ••"»•'»*,! .. COOKING SCHOOL wMi H»«ir wlv«i. wily., Wowwi ewrt §•!*•#/ AT TK UALTO TOUTU, WtSTnLD Cmd Aftti Of k—$ T—mml GAS RANGE #4W' CRISCO. SPRY VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. MO Omtrftl Ave. PLUS MANY, MANY OTHER N IfE GIFTi FREE ADMISSION! SMM tl the • WILLOW BROOK FANCY FMMM lT9MCtl Fcitansj at Tomato Juice 'The Ccdnsf Schttl • DOES EVERYTHING New Fmekt Reyel Craw* Cela Duz Soap Powder 2 £:49c .. C ll-«f. eats. 2*c GIANT . . . Xt-U. mm |PJ| fl Dif Powtfcr • CAMPBELL'S MRS. LUCILLE H, Tomato Soup cent PARKER Dif Hand Cleeaer Aatkwity, ...... 8-ei. pkg. l»e FANCY FRESH KILLED BROILERS and FRYING Hn New aaJ DUfcrmt Aerowax FM VH., qt. can 45c 17«s. CHICKENS DOORS OPEN 9i00 A. M. at k R I A L T 0 TV E At»E 2V, •r Tkcr» W«« A Fire ff« Klwf « Lmf JVIf III . • . e SHORT SHANK—SKIN BACK REGULAR or READY TO EAT AND MISTER JOE SMOKED itrrkr ft>. m • y»r - tin f\it •! lh< N.W Vwl dairy laiult. WHIM YOU SUY ONI AT IEOUIA> NIC! OF 1*< got beautifully roasted. So this week GET BOTH FOROI«Mr24e^ SHWORD ^^p^^^s^B^BVs^BsBsV^^^^SAB^s^^^s^mi^ss^^^f^^^^t^^fv^^^b^n^^^^k^n^p^^^km^p^^^kxsBV^^ we're having a Fire Sale. M OH 40 WATT • m plus 1c tcu ] In all KINGS SUPER MARKETS you'll Snappy Cheese - **"•:• 19c 0-E IULIS • • find red hot values this week-end. Mr. !•»'» Lew Prleef If Mister Joe can't have the biggest fire in town—he sure can havt the WE'LL GLADLY CARRY biggest Fire Sale you ever sqwl Fresh Milk YOUR PURCHASE TO YOUR CAR PASTEURIZED 223 NORTH AVE WE3TFIELD

HOMOGENIZED WWfflFLP . TtTOSSPAY, SBMEMBE* Only The Freshest and Proven-Bestanafity, does on Sale at THRIFTY

$••

Quality Super Market Always hat bom the Food Store tf Ike Tbnfty. The DAIRY Dept We're no Jth-ycmi lately t*W abort thrift. WeVe be» at it for Thafi Caawrvamiifa over 21 yean... Yoa eWt a*»« U IMII'far low price, at Q.S. M. EMuk te UtUtr ET- • ••Yoa'ro mnmM with tbm • - * ud every ken it ef •won wry Naaa1 far Evarjrdar Staala ar U» Uamtual host quality at a LOW PRICE. We do H by bong as carcf-J * o«r ia CHEESE M4 TID- bvyiay as yon arc ia years, and as economical m ear stertk«ep«f •ITS ... yew an • Peopla Want THRIFT . . . they go where they get thrift. That*a Why homemakera by «V KRAFT FROM AMERICA'S the thouaanda ahop at Quality Super CHEE5E FINEST FARMS Market ... VELVEETA 81c Aid ORCHARDS • PHILADELPHIA a* CREAM CHEESE it •«••. MtfC lrU •^.-•ta. 25c LIFE Fall U tfc. tlM* «« r*M»iali H" * PabeUtt Owtse The Dew with H»M. •*!•• sm imt » W« MWct Mly tlM pr«vMi-»ut f.w »•«»!•• of tin Mar •« '«^' oET.rU by Quality S«»*r M«fc.t. Kraft Pineapple Chette Spread FRUITS and Natiaaally Kaown Brand* . Bordoa's Pippea Role . „ rk. 20c DOMINO or JACK FROST Kaaka-ju Kkfb Onion Lob ..HPk. 35c Vegetables GRANULATED C-tb. SbrimpAboy ,.,„,. vorKrMv .-».„. 29c 19c Sugar a b«i Chicken oi the Sea TUB* »»•,••• IM«K FRESH MILK Hekl Soap VKGKIAHLH nn PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED Pears 2*. 19c Green Giant Peas ,.21o Maieh or Wesson 0» »i«t ««• ITALIAN FREESTONE 15c DEL MONTE large FRESH bottles FULL PODS

CALIFORNIA'S , Urge HormersSptm ' • FINEST .- % -.. »• 19c Ubby'i Coned Beef • 13-... Anchovies , H. van 10c Uncle Ben's Rice CO>VI;HTI>I> Jll-ox. |tkff. 23c Set Be t) EVAPORATED Highest Standard ARMOUR'S Milk "STAR" 10c For Edibility! SERVE YOURSELF! a BIRDS EYE Nescafe -!-««. Jnr 39c is-a». Jar *•** ALLEN'S my/r Tomato Juice MIN-UK"l.S-or... fnnt'anan **Jt / JOB Rice Krispies 14c "CAKE %7 PEAS • FRESH KILLED LocaBy Dressed CHICKENS ' a SEABROOK FARMS BOX" ' CO GREEN BABY « WHITE HOUSE l: Poppy Seed Stoflen »ik 48c LIMA BEANS r, 33c Applesauce '"lie Honey Nut Cluster .... 3Sc limn* I:VK—MIX ion WEIGHT TO S'/a-tb. AVERAGE Pumpkin Pie .„..* 65c Garden Vegetables i,-.,, |lkK. 29c Peanut Butter ^.XH-NLT Jnr 35c Strensel Buns ,.u«... 28c limns I:VI: Frillt Cocktail LIUUY on i>ui. MO.VTU !O-U«. inn »5c Ocean Perch Fillets ,„. 39c Cranberry Sauce OCKAN SI-HAY IU-«<. <..•• 15c Ready To Cook Fryers and Broilers *. 59c ,a, 8C Brownies h Campbell s Beans wnn POHK ~ iu-nz. iim> He ALL WASTE REMOVED m KHOSTKU Strawberries Orange Juice KA»CV KLOHIUA J,...II.,, W-»,.. .•..,. 47c Angel Food Cake *«k.45c 12-ux. liktf. JDC Hartley's Marmalade , in,. j,,r 23c • U. S. "CHOICE" and "GOOD" Naturally Aged Steer Beef s\nu- iRoyal Puddings 3,, .. 19c Orange Juice „•„«,..»„ 25c kK TOP, BOTTOM ROUND or CROSS RIB * I1OI.K I'I>KAI GENUINE SPRING LAMB Tooth Paste ..»e 25c Friday CO»TI Leg O'Lamb Vt33c Baby Powder in,Se »«-....™» 43c TILL Q P- IIKH.VK 0) . WESTERN DRESSED BABY PORKERS Shampoo •,,«•.. 25c TO* I" lllllttlllllliBelllllillllilllinl'SilllBliSlllilllBl'iBSIMIWB.tlliK.BI E Home Permanent «.,,,.h 2.00 Pork Loins ™ ,51c "CITBX" Polish Remover c,,,,,,,. 25c • NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS IIAVM: PflRKinC Creeme Shampoo 2 net^n 33c FREE For Our Customers The Easiest Place To Park Ready To Eat Hams *«£!? «>. 59c 1.87 In Westfield ON CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD •(•««^^ «

Medium Siz» a e 2 large pkgs. 39c , whan yaa buy IVORY SNOW 2pkK>- 39c or WITH

WITHIge. pkg. 22c WITH COUPON 1 giant pkg. 61c U1SDAT, SEPTEMBER 2), 1949

ntifill Apples „ MARY W. ARMSTRONG Union Comity Home Agent

"An apple a day" may have been ad advice Borne year, ago but in ij it's not only possible but rea- n,ble to suggest two • day. And „« won't have any trouble giving good reasons. Everyone en- apples; there are plenty of * and they are reasonable in

Did you know the largest apple nee 1939 is now being har- « baskets for winter use. If Valuti that do the Bood old days on* bettor! Th« minut* at have not adequate storage for you •*• that* tablet you'll know just what wo mtonl Not «h fruit both applesauce and ,plc sections in syrup for pies ordinary hardwood tablet with mahoaany yonoor top*... iv be canned for later use. but bates and topi aro genuine hondorut mahogany , .. |( you have a home free&er, o)'ve still a third choice. Dire- oil bear tagt of the Mahogany Ann. Many kayo bratf ieni are given for freezing apples cupped bgtl Yet, in wvy detail of deilgn, finiih, con* iivrup to be used later in cook. Itructlon... these tablet have the unmistakable hallmarks Wash, peel, core and section the of quality and fino craftsmanship. All-in-all, they represent ppks. To prevent darkening of pples, use one-iouith teaspoon of some of the finest table buyt we've teen In a docodel Don't itorbic acid to one pint pack with mitt thorn... own them, give them... at 22,50 you'll want ry sugar. To use ascorbic acid rili dry sugar packs, add one- to tuck them away for wedding and Christmas glftsl Mall oiirth teaspoon to six teaspoons and phone orders filled. CLOCKWISE. 3-shelf lamp table, f cold water. Btir only enough g dissolve, four liquid over the 2-shelf chair-side, cocktail with glass top, pio-tfutt occa- nit, turning the fruit over and sional, 2-drawer commode, 2-tier lamp table. ver until it is »11 treated. Add rf sugar as desired—one part by light of sugar to three or four arts by weight of fruit or one cup fiugar to live cups of fruit. Applesauce can be frozen eas- i, too. And many people like to in whole pies ready for future t, It saves time to prepare four :(ve pies at one time. Make as ill except for pricking or slash- il the top crust. Vou may freeze apple pies eith- r before they are baked or after bey are baked. Wrap them in uiiturc vapor proof paper and lice in the freezer. Unsweetened apple sauce makes jood dessert tw those who may it be able to use sugar. Choose ill flavored ripe apples. Mcln- jih are particularly good. Cook tipples with us little water as »!#pl1 TYPICAL KOOS SAVINGS FOR YOB1 n a boiling water bath. etterl Commands tearny Battalion

Capt. Frank A. Doetterl of 148 illows Hill -road has been ap- linted commanding officer of the ISth Military Police Battalion ith headquarters at the Kcarny •vy Yard, Col. Irving C. Avery, 4e senior army instructor, •uny, announced today. Captain Doetterl, who had been ith the Essex Troop, National urd, 20 years, served four years I.World War II. He served in • provost marshal office in India. « captain is employed in the nmrer'B office of Public Service "Ktric and Gas Co., Newark.

ian Freighters ers at Oslo are putting wic-slie prow figures on stream- m motor freighters built for the ""Ml trade of Norway'i all-im- "root merchant marine.

. American Homes |'«nty.lhree million of the esti- 1!M 28,000,000 homes in America "built of wood.

Three tall, towering lamps- .;. im portant-lookng conversational piocet for the new bride . . . for your own home. Each complete with 3-way lighting and a shade expressly desig ned to compliment the base. All thro* lamps are very obviously ultra, ultra. . . yet, look at the ground-low Koos-price! Any wonder Jerseyites h ave beaten a path to Koos for the last twenty years . . . when they find honest-to-goodness values like these? Phone and mail orders filled. :

26" PLUME LAMP...Statel, li" CHINA LAMP...Ltjf,ixt 30" ANTIQUE DRONZK plumes in wonderful colorsl / pink ron itith gnm-lmh LAMP...tr, handtom*...mild While plumes with gold or , so tall! Outstanding example •/ • Vaie. Clasiic design, with weighted loreit-green shade. Grey Kith leave* an tehite china base, base; 6%~ Ugh hou much charm smart dollan lemon-yellow. Forest-green with While rayon tullortd ihatlt buy at KoosI Brome finished e Pair of low Candlestick! with em- geranium shade. All with fr with green whet trim. 3-my brasi column with eniiqutd' bossed Gidioon, border; weighted way lighting! lithtintl gold shade. 3vxy lithtintl • _, bass • • . • 4.BS • Low Bon-Bon Diih with filigree pierced aides. Weighted base • • 4.98 • Salt and Pepper Sinker Sat. ' *%" tall. Weighted b.i. • • • 4.98 e Tall Compote with classic Gadroon border; weighed bat* . • . • 4.98 • Crtital Hnrrfcane Lamp with , weighted Sterling lss« . • . . 4.98

5*1 fcOHWU. tfsU OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:30 GEORGES AVE BAHW^X THE WESTflELD LgADEft. StPtEMPElt 29 1949 THI WESTFIELP LEADER bid to regain his position of power and prestige. Health Hints Hoover Commission Report •ARTICLE No. 11 It seems-to us, at this comparatively ATHLETE'S FOOT early stage of the campaign, that the Ediths Note—This newspaper preterit! herewith the eleventh, m Now that the. younger elwncnt a genet of article! which outline briefly overall thought of (*« only thing which can defeat Governor and the 'small fry aie tniniifrr- ••Hoover Commission" on matteri of efficiency, eeoHomv and vm^tnvtt fing their athletic activities from administrative management in the Federal Government. Fwdutft ««4 Driscoll is complacency born of over- out of doors to indoor ^ynniasiu coiifldence that "Driseoll can't lose", it recommendations of the non-partisan Commission on Orgavwtttm */ and swimming pools, a few hints the Executive Branch, of Government, headed by former Present was that same complacency which cost ejn prevention of "athlete's Toot"— Herbert Hoover, ham been detailed by the Communon in ofimai known to physicians us dermato- reports to Congress. rr***r ll.i* • rwr la UHM Dewey what had been regarded by'the phytosis of the fret— may be in BMafcltaft** IIH. experts as a sure victory over Truman. order, Otlwl H Ma WrMi, Wwtl*M. N. *. ••MM AllileWs foot is a common akin ffeeded-A Simmer Organisation TM. WB. Mltl—WM. 1-41*1. ailment caused by s fungus which There are five Federal government agencies which are concerned, Labor's Stake h Free Enterprise is a low form of plant life with- with developing the nation's water resources. Two of them—the You're eicrciiiiic garni JHdgMMt when Dave Beck, the aggressive leader of out chlorophyll or rieen coloring Army's Corps of Engineers and the. Department of Interiors Bureau matter. The particular type of of Reclamation—are frequently duplicating each other's duties. r«M katp valuable •«•*•*! trnmUy heir- the Teamsters Union, who has fought Jungi causing athlete's foot grow At times, the other three—the Federal Security Agency, Depart, many a no-quarter battle with employ- us parasites on and under the skin. nient of Agriculture and Federal Power Commission—also perform I—«a»llt? WMIM •« M, I. These fungi are present on the duplicating tasks. IMMM, irr*»l«ceaUe item w • safetr «*• ers, recently had this to say in a news- skin of most people at any time paper column: "It is my firm belief, This i» how the Hoover Commission emphasizes the need lor re- but they do not cause trouble un- grouping many government agencies, gained from many years of experience, less they find favorable conditions •*tit ••«. Stop ••cure I* MM Inwwkage for growth. These three condi- If the Federal government is to function efficiently, says the THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1949 that labor has a tremendous stake in Commission, the organization of the executive branch must be made tions are; food, warmth and mois- thicTM or far* can 4«ttr«r them, our system of free private enterprise, ture. The skin provides the food simpler. And the first organizational problem that must be solved is as opposed to government ownership •—especially dead skin between the that which affects the President. Within the last few days, hundreds toes. The warmth is provided by The Commission says that far too many agencies now report and operation of business. In fact, the body and surrounding heat. directly to the President, If he allowed each agency head one hour a •f members of the town's younger iten- labor's stake is as great as that of the week to discuss administrative problems with him, this task alone would •ratfoit have set out for colleges nnd owners and managers of industry. . . , Perspiration, especially between require the President to work a 65-hour week. The Hoover Commis- WfliVertitlea, Probably Westfield has an the toes, usually supplies the nec- sion says that the number of agencies reporting to the President Wages and working conditions in social- essary moisture. Continuous pers- can be cut two-thirds. This can be done by consolidating those agencies high * percentage, of its young people ized industry, established by govern- piration or long Immersion in wa- with i«lated functions. Continuing their education in higher in- ment, always lag behind those in pri- ter makes the akin soggy, enabling In fact, B»y» the Commission, more than one agency doing the THE NATIONAL BANK •Mtiition* a* any community of compnr- the fungus to get under the top tamo or related job is the main trouble with the present Government vate industry, established by collective layers of the skin and grow. organizational set-up. For example, consolidation of many agencies, •bli rice. Indeed, the Senior High bargaining by unions. ... In Russia, It may be difficult to eliminate in addition to solving the President's number one problem, would ^WESTFIELD School curriculum is attuned to this fact where government ownership is the rule food and warmth for these fungi, eliminate overlapping and duplication of activities. This is the cause In many respect*. particularly if one is engaged in of considerable waste in the government, the Commission points out. rather than the exception, there are no long exercise, but it is possible to And consolidation would eliminate much of the inter-agency The interesting thine: about this nn- free unions. To produce superibr goods cut off the moisture by keeping the rivalries "which have been extremely'costly," the Commission reports, *ua| migration i« the diversity of the and services the owners and managers feet dry and clean between pe- One example of such rivalry is that between the Corps of Engi- 1.' N.V HI achdoW. There is no favorite among the of business must have courage, fore- riods of exercise. neers nnd the Bureau of Reclamation. These agencies continually First signs of. athlete's foot us- compete for river projects. As a i'esult of duplicating the other's » ami or the women and distance is no sight, alertness and good workmanship. ually are slight scaling, occasional ^activities, there Is a waste of taxpayers funds tunning into the mil- barrier. This in good. It brings to West- They must toll and they must be will- blistering and cracks between and lions of dollars. The Hoover Commission proposes that these agencies flald a bread viewpoint that Is extreqicly ing to take a risk. As a reward they are under the toes. Any or all of the be consolidated. toes may be effected, but moat In addition to regrouping separate agencies, says the Commis- [valuable to many of the organizations entitled to a profit which must come out often it is the skin between the sion, there should be a consolidation of bureaus within agencies or Mid many of the projects which the of the difference between mediocre fourth and fifth toes of each foot. departments which have related functions. town has. goods and services and the superior Occasionally, scaling and blister- THe Commission concludes that "consolidation and unification of ing may also appear on the .hands, government agencies into a more simple structure is' the first neces- We think the college students of to- things which the public needs and legs or elsewhere on the skin- sity for the establishment of efficient and economical functioning of day have more in mind than four years wantsi" Most cases ore of long standing the Government." of'house parties and good times. One and cause little or no discomfort Any labor leader, and any working but in the more acute athlete's Old Guard Sees Film becker, P. C. Mcssersmith, Elisha Of the reasons is that colleges them- man, who believes that he and his or- foot Infecfion, the condition tends Watfield, Rev. William K. McKin- aclves have advanced from the days to spread out and, unless checked, Of Soap Box Derby ney, Henry Shay, Washington ganization would be better off under it may involve the whole BOIO of Cross, Henry G. Wagner nnd Chas, when they were in many respects the Clark. Edward Davic, who is va- socialism, communism or any other kind the foot. Burning or itching ac- A technicolor film entitled Fal- •/ schools of the rich, to truly academic in- of dictatorship, is blind to the hard evi- companying the formation of the cationing at Island Heights, sent trrntd for Sportsmanship was a card to the Old Guard. •j atitutions and with the great demand blisters often causes real discom- shown to the members of the Old dence of history. If government is to fort. Very extonsive or ncute erup- f on their facilities they have set high control and dominate the means of pro Gunnl nt their meeting last Thurs- Director. Hnll read \a poem in tions can take one out of circula- day morning In the YMCA build- tribute to the meniQiy of James '; atandards for entrance. That so many duction—the factories and the tools and tion completely. Then, too, some- ing. This picture was loaned to Finley and Christian Mathiasen times the cracks of the skin be- ft Westfteld residents are able to gain en tho chapter by the General Motors who died recently. Other poems the other physical facilities —it must come secondarily infected, as may Corp. of Detroit. were read by John McEwen nnd HOME . ... and Security I trance is a credit to them and to their also control and dominate those who uny other cuts and breaks in the Walter M. Sampson. Director John L. Hall presided I previous schooling. "• operate them, which means all labor. skin, and this will lead to further Singing was led by John Wal- trouble. and reports were given on the coh- It would be a pity If the town con- The two go together like a bolt and lace with William R. Huntington ditlon of 111 members: Fred W. There's no place like it ... no substitute tinued to lose these young people after n nut. That is why, whenever dictator- There is nothing better than Molyneux, Joseph Guise, Robert B. of Plainficld at the piano. 1 they return from college, full of new ship takes over a nation, the labor soap nnd woU'i to keep shower Howe, Joseph Cherry, Walter C. Vice Director Sampson announc- nnd bathroom floors clean. The Pierson, G. E. Paulson, Walter ed the film for today would be for itl Want to know how YOU CAN Ideas, and full of the energy to accom- unions are destroyed ih one way or an- use of fancy disinfectants is ifon- G. Hnudimun, II. S. Lang nnd Ros- Arizona and Its Natural Resources pHsh that only- youth* «km «iin<» other and the labor force, becomes the eraUy considered unnecessary.. In coe Whitman, i''t" j " and on Oct. 0 the Ford Motor Co. HAVE • home all .+/iU.p*csent g .film entitled Vucblo • virtual property of the state. jfuetathjjft« is lip evidence that, the August Anderson of Wychwoodj" .5 Measure; ' concrete floors of shower baths l Dave Beck's -views should be shared road was a guest of the chantey,,.' | \ and a real start from us. '•' ft m M fare a particular source of athlete's The following membors return- by every labor official in this country, foot. ed after ubsenees: Charles D. Kohl- M(ANT ADS PAT The Boosters regardless of their differences with man- The following simple habits of personal hygiene are believed to The opening of the football senson _„„_. nf BBDI em Under free enterprise, both, be effective in preventing athlete's uaually marks the opening of the mem- sides" to.f-i labor-management dispute can foot; 1, Bathe your foot daily and FIRST FEDERAL bership campaign of the Westfleld deal on equal terms,' and reach the best dry them thoroughly. This rub- | School Boosters Association, a long name bing will help to remove dead skin.- agreement possible. Under socialism, 2, Apply foot powder, especially SAVINGS Lr* ASSOCIATION i-thnt is commonly reduced to Boosters. both are impotent, and the political between the toes, if your feet per- '-It is entirely possible that many do not bosses make all the decisions. spire. 3, Put on clean, dry socks 115 ELM ST. WESTFIELD .fully realize the purposes of this or- each day. 4, Wear dry shoes. ganization, but rather think of it ns n Changing shoes permits them to 1 dry out between wearings. SOLUTION grndunte body of Westfleld High Alumni Lut Mile If athlete's foot persists, n phy- • who like to go to football games nnd Herbert Hoover, the only living ex- sician should be consulted regard- to your president of ,this najtion, has warned ing treatment, tyit the simple rules INSURANCE M perhaps for a while live ngain that part for prevention are worth remem- ; of their youth when they followed the that we are blissfully driving at top bering and observing. COAST TO COAST '• acrobntics of'the cheerleaders and yell- speed down the back road to collectiv- ' ed themselves honrse. ism! He recently said: "We are on the MOVERS It is true that the members nro fool- last mile—you must give it thought." Harvest Homes Anywhere In the U. 3. or Canada ball fans. But more than that, they are Collectivism is the most insidious of OCTOBER •AFB •EAIOftABLB IMMEDIATE IBRVIOB Wt'stfield school fans and their avowed nil economic diseases—it can make fatal 6—Cafeteria supper, Riverside •f VAH _ MAIL — BOAT — AIM purpose is to foster not only football, headway before the victim knows just Grange, Grange Hall, Three Bridg- HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agent * but other sports and school functions es, 5:30 p. m. what is happening. It begins with ex- 7—Bazaar, Auxiliary of St. that help n child get all that can be cessive taxation which, in effect, con- Luke's Church, Poapack, 1:30 p. in. * £ttSS."* ""RcS&o AHD cum* " had from his high school days. The fiscates much of the savings and earn- 8—Bazaar, Auxiliary of St. J *M Cnwntal A Ivcelaltr * Boosters, perhaps more than any other Luke's Church, Peapnck, 1:30 p. •ITI1AT«| OtVltn mUCKLT — GALL WE. J-M«4 ings of the people. And it is always m.; barbecue supper, 6 p. in. \ group, i-enlize that not all boys are born advanced by appealing schemes where- 13—Annual luvkcy supper, Lad- to be football players; that not all girls by the government will assume more ies' Aid Society of Ncshanic lie- can be. star tennis players. With this in nnd more responsibility for the "wel- formed Church. • mind, the organization is for anything fare" of ench individual, nnd more nnd TO GET THE BEST in iniurtnce thnt will give nil boys nnd girls an op- more power is concentrated in the Federal, State portunity to participate in school activi- grasping hands of an expanding bu- Elected Officials protection, at the lowest rate consistent with safety and security— , ties. reaucracy. Elected representatives to Con- This is the reason that everyone in That, ns Mr. Hoover said, is pre- gress and to the New Jersey State town, football fan or not, should join. Legislature from this district are: 1—SEEK the aid of an experienced cisely what is hnppening here. We are U. S. SENATORS The manifestation of the associations Clu.rvillfr OIlerous taxes andi in ,te of Robert C. Hendrickaon, Republican and reputable insurance man—becayte activities is observed at the annual tnenl we are running huge govern- H. Alexander Smith, Republican his standing in the insurance world Boosters dinners, when awards are Senate Office Building, Wash- mental deficits. Every effort to reduce ington, D. C. will then be YOUR biggest asset. made, nnd at football games, when tho the cost of government, and to do away U. S. REPRESENTATIVES prominent blue nnd white buttons are with waste and duplication and over- Clifford P. Cnse, Republican from , in evidence. But there is more to it tho Sixth District 2—MAKE him the "Insurance De. lapping of bureaus nnd administrators, House Office Building, Washing- : partment" of your business. than that. Ask a Booster nnd see. is met with fierce resistance. ton, D. C. • M M • «s Then, following the collectivist pat- N. J. STATE SENATORS * Election Has Great Significance Kenneth C. Hand, Republican from J—FOLLOW his advice. tern, we are being sold the "welfare Union County You'll find our bank can be Only two states—New Jersey and state". If the highest officials of our State House, Trenton, N. J. N. J. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN 4—MAKE him responsible for re- Virginia—will elect governors this No- government have their way, we shnll be From Union County sults. useful to every member of your family: vember. In keeping v/ith tho traditions forced to accept an enormous costly (Terms expire Jan. 10, 1950) : Thrift accounts, checking accounts, , of the South, Virginia undoubtedly will. scheme for compulsory government Thomas M, Muir, Republican IF you follow this suggestion you , elect a Dgmoorntid governor. The eyes health insurance — which is a polite Joseph L. Breschcr, Republican loans for all sound purposes—or merely G. Clifford Thomas, Republicai will never have any regrets when your , ot the nation, therefore, will be turned phrase for political medicine. We shall Donald D. Mackcy, Republican > suggestions out of our long experience ; to New Jersey's gubernatorial battle have cradle-to-the-grave "social secur- policies become claims. - where Gbv. Alfred E. Driscoll is seek- ity". Individual responsibility nnd re- with money matters. Come in; you and ;\ing re-election against-Democrat State liance will become things of the past. your-family are always welcome here. I'Senator Elmer Weno. We shnll pay for these doubtful bless- L Nationally Republicans realize that ings to the tune of tens of billions. ?-the loss of New Jersey to the Democrats So wp have come to the last mile. Would be a severe blow to tho party's The greatest question of the day is ELD TRUST L'ilope -for rejjnining tho presidency and whether we shall have the courage to io V Xrmpct/Mf S jj, would, In effect, be an approval by New stop in time. j, Jersey residents of the Truman New m M n I WESTFIELD SCOTCH . CARWOOD I Deal program.'. In the state a victory When you get right down to the root I- by the Democrats would bo regarded us of the menhing of the word "success," lOO.QuimbySl ta successful political comeback by you find that. It simply means-to -follow WiZ-f234 jaguo, wjlq U.niaklntt.a.lajt,determined. . through,—rP, W. Nichol. ftESHT TOE-tEADiEK^THnpL .uiaw THE WESTFIELD LEADER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 1

with a knife. Leave at least three eye per division. Dwcatet Soot knot, blight and leaf spot are common peony diseases. As a !« ALEXANDER G. SFENCSB preventive measure cut off stalks The Best Protection and burs all the top growth in the fall. The use of an all purpose Late sum- The conventional iexl from insecticide and fungicide during suit of four or more <*r4» knee mer and ear- the spring and summer will pre- Costs So Little i, a high honor is fourth best, ly autumn af- vent most peony insect and disease ,hich allows partner to «pply tl.e t o r d weather troubles. In caBe of a bad infesta- "rule of eleven," Wben you le»d conditions that tion of root knot, lift the clump . low number card at a suit nut a t" e favorable and place in a 30 minute bath of Our Safe Deposit Department id by partner he will a«sume it for trans- water at 120 degrees F. Avoid possesses the b fourth best. Subtracting the planting the applications of manure around ,,lue of the card led from 11 tells woody plants. stems and crown. Remove any 3 MAIN REQUIREMENTS ,»rtner how many higher cards of The early part mulch early in the spring. These hat suit there are in dummy, his of the arborvi- conditions are favorable for fun- *for the proper care of valuables— tand and declarer'! hand, Thus, taes, etc., as gus growth. 7 you lead the three spot partner well as the A gardener roust be familiar SAFEKEEPING— attracts three from 11, which FRED D. OSMAN broad leaved, with the various kinds of peonies se eight, and he knows there such as rhododendrons, mountain in order to use them effectively. PRIVACY— »e eight cards higher than the laurel, azaleas and other relatives. Get out your garden catalog or three which you do not hold. Since Later we can transplant the de- BO ADLEKBERT other reference books and plan ACCESSIBILITY— „ can see the dummy «n4 his ciduous Material, as their leaves your plantings before buying roots. own hand, he can always tell ex- fall. artly how m»ny cards ol that suit By doing the work at this sea- Named Elizabeth Bado Serving on This form of protection costs so declarer hes which are higher than son, you can secure better atten- "Y»r pop mar W UlUr, bat BIH fat* awr* the card you have led. tion from, nurserymen and can t. lira Ualtea* C»p*lf. fw W.Hfi.UI Saeial Ship in Pacific little — less than l^c per day, A nest illustration of the use of make better selections. We like Ai" Bank Director the rule of 11 is found in Winning to play Bafe, by having the plants Albert Michael Bado, fireman "Be Afraid To Be Careless" !>«*». written by the famous Eng- in their new locations not less than planting hybrid tea and polyantha Bo Adierbe'l't of Glenside ave- apprentice, USN, of 16 Second ave- lish bridge star, John Brown, and six weeks before the ground freez- roses and their hybrids. Roses will nue, Scotch Plains, president of ond avenue, Garwood, is serving not be available for planting tor Place For Peonies ju,t published by George Coffin of es. This will give them time to Sunrise Dailies, Hillside, was re- as a crew member aboard the Belmont, Mass establish a new root system in the a few weeks yet, as they are still cently elected a director of the landing ship USS 1126, which is ' Am»U Parkfaif A*«U«U« Nearby. growing. Usually the nursery, participating this fall in "Opera- NORTH new spot, In Every Garden Elizabethport Banking Co., Eliza- men will not dig them until their beth. He succeeds the late Fred tion Miki," a large-scale amphibi- • 1 84 It is wise to mulch fall-planted leaves have nearly all fallen, ous exercise in the Pacific. • K4 material with straw, etc., to re- By THE MASTER GAtiDENER L. Crane. PEOPLES BANK ft TRUST COMPANY « 76 tain the moisture and to aid in The soil can be prepared for Mr. Adlerbert was born in Swe- Bado, who entered the Naval keeping the soil warm, thus favor- them. Be sure to dig aa deep as There is a place in every home den and before coming to the Unit- service July 15, 1948, received his * A K Q 1 10 8 ed States WHS engaged in selling recruit training at the Naval WEST EAST ing »ot development. The mulch you can, in reason, to encourage garden for this popular garden WUTntLD, NEW JIMIY deep rooting. Dig in plenty of perennial. In spite of the fact and producing milk with hia fa- Training Center, Great Lake, 111. 4 K 10 S3 ft * AT will have to be moved away from organic matter, such as well rot- that the peony shoots off its dis- ther. He was graduated from Before entering the Navy he at- • 8 « 6 «* A Q 3 , the trunks of the plants later on, ted stable manure, peat moss or play of blooms In a relatively short Cornell University In 1935 with tended Jonathan Dayton Regional •> Q J 9 2 •10 5 to -prevent damage from any field cultivated peat. If you use peat number of weeks, it's perfection the degree of bachelor of science. High School, Springfield. 19 * 76 5432 mice that may be present. moss, add lime to it before mixing if dark green and arching foliage After working with a large milk SOUTH This season is best for transit in the soil. Use one-half pound makes it a valuable plant tor distribution firm, Mr. Adlerbert "UUIe •ehkef* • Q»6 of pulverized limestone to one planting; in the middle 'range of organized the Sunrise Dailies firm, V J 10 » 7 2 cubic foot of peat moss that has perennial borders or in beds by located in Route 29, Hillside, serv- Familiar to all residents of Hat- • A K8 4 S means that there are eight spades erstown, Maryland. Is "Little Htls. higher than the three spot which been air dried and pulverized. Mix themselves. Among garden peren- ing Union and Essex counties. #> none thoroughly. kell," the Hesiisn soldier weather his partner does not hold. He can nials peonies rank high, with giant The new bank director is a mem- vane atop the city haU. Uttle Hsls- The contract is three no trump see three of those eight cards in blooms rivaling the largest chry- ber of the executive board of the by South, and South has bid both kell stood guard over the city from Wesley R. Brannsdorf Associates dummy, and two in his hand, so he santhemums in size and cutting Hillside Industrial Association, 1709 until a Civil wsr bullet found hearts and diamonds during the knows that South must hold three quality. past president of the Hillside Ro- auction. West opens the three of Consider Those Its way to his wrousht-lron heart "luwanc* spades higher than the three spot. The herbaceous type of peonies, tary Club' and past president of Today he has a place at honor is spades, his fourth best spade, and the Wcstfield Cornell Club. He is the city hall's museum, and astride the dummy goes down. The four Now East goes a step further. hat die down in the autumn are He remembers that during the auc- Accessories the sort most commonly grown. currently president of the Work the steeple of the new city hall is Ii played from dummy and East Unity Group of Union County and a replica. POLIO INSURANCE —. is still in,4«Mw4. takes time out to consider his play. tion South had bid both hearts and They offer a wide range of colors, diamonds. If South has live hearts from dazzling white to deep ma- Is active in thd Milk Dealers' As- ISOOO par parson on a Family Contract East assumes that the three spot By GRACE K. TAVAROZZl sociation of Northern New Jersey was hia partner's fourth best and five diamonds, he can have no Associate Home Agent roon with various types of blooms. costs only 110.00 for Two Yoara, clubs, because he is known to have Peonies make an excellent com- ami the Cornell Club of Union ipade, so, applying the rule of 11, County. he subtracts three from 11 which at least three spades. Now it is Accessories are as important tp panion flower with tall-bearded iris. no certainty that South has 10 a costume as the costume Itself. Planting ACCIDENT INSURANCE — U available not cards in the red suits, but if that Roofs muy be planted from the The right accessories enhance a noticeable longer flowering period only for adults, but for your children— is the situation then East should costume; poorly chosen accessories first of September until hard frost. not play his ace of spades on the can ruin your appearance as a Prepare the ground one or two leave some of the lateral buds. cost is vary moderate. Aak for informa- first trick. Thus reasoning, East well-dressed person. weeks ahead of planting; .by spad- Dividing tion. plays the seven spot and dummy • Dividing is not necessary until If your budget is limited, yqu .ng deep (12 to 14 inches). In- can't be entered. If East were to corporate complete plant food thru- the flowers grow small and the play the ace on the first trick must be extremely careful when stems crowded. In some cases this buying accessories. Colors that out this depth at the into of one MORTGAGE INSURANCE — pays off any re- South would toss his queen under pound (1 pint) per 25 square feet may be for 10 years or more. the ace so that dummy's jack of match or blend in handbags, gloves Three year old plants can be divid- maining encumbrance, should the unex- and shoes are the best solution for of area, or 1 tablespoonful under spades would furnish entry to all each plant. Select root divisions ed for securing roots to increase pected occur. At A*e 38, a 98000.00 20- those beautiful clubs. a limited budget. Black, navy, or stock. In diguing, loosen the soil brown will be less conspicuous than with at least three eyes and set so Year contract Cost* 841.88 Annually, or that the buds are two or three 18 to 20 inches around the plant 910.91 Quarterly. Actually South could have as- high fashion colors. Designers ad- and at least VI inches deep, lift MAN-WHAT A MAN! vise using not more than three, inches below the surface of the sured an entry to dummy by play- soil, and three to four feet apart. the clump carefully. Let the root ing the eight spot on the opening and sometimes only two, colors in Planting can either be in full clump dry In the Bun and then Information is yours for the asking. lead. East would have to cover accessories. More colors than this shake off the noil, wash the roots *»* with the ace and South could play tend to give a spotty effect. But- still or In partial shade, but not too close to trees or shrubs unless free of dirt nnd cut stems to two the queen Under the ace, making tons and pins are also included in Inches. Start working the root* the jack of spades an entry to the the accessory picture. both peonies and' trees are fed lib- What a Smile! erally. Mulching the first winter until they show where they easily j 66 ELM STREET .WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY clubs. Choosing the right kind of ac- sepaarte, then cut at these points j cessories from a style point of is advisable. Winning Tricks is devoted exclu- Spring Care TELEPHONES: WESTFIELD 2-0200 AND 2-3115 sively to the play of the hand. All view is always difficult. Consid. er handbags, for example. A me- Start cultivation early. Feed aspects of play are covered, from complete plant food soon after the fundamental finessing situa- dium sized plain leather bag is good choice for street wear and growth starts. Use one rounded tions through the fancy maneuvers tablespoonful around each plant e. The COOPER and SPERRY^jr such as the squeeze play, the end general service. While a saddle leather type may be just the right and cultivate it into the soil around UCTMCMOTOt ft play, trump coups, etc. There are the plant. This feeding is impor- well over 100 hands analyzed, touch for a tweed outfit, it looks POWER SHVICI too tailored and severe for a suit tant since the peony plant makes W^SPOT LIGHT*- most of them taken from tourna- a very rapid early growth and 9.a.umnjmm-*.umiwm ment play. This book should be a of gabardine or soft woolen. Shines This Week On— A faille, broadcloth, or suede needs this feeding to produce fo- Best Time For — M, Mtatoa'art MMtsa Ana. welcome addition to your bridge liage and blooms. For larger library. bag will go beautifully with a HERBERT R. WELCH JR. dressy suit or dress, but will be blooms, disbud the plant, allowing much too dressy for general Bcrv- inly (the terminal buds to develop. GRADING - SEEDING ice. If you can afford two bags, For a quantity of flowers and a Welch's Paint & Wallpaper Store one medium sized semi-tailored and "Herb" Jr., born in Wentfield, is a direct dc- PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS one small cloth or leather bag will sccndcnt of a Colonial family which settled here do the trick. One semi-tailored about 1760. He is a product of tho Wcstflcld schools, bag would be the best choice if you where he was a member of tho high school varsity are limited to one. WeUDon ' basketball mid track teams and president of the LEADER DRAINS — CONCRETE WORK Ili-Y Club. lie was graduated from'Colgate Univer- Gloves too, are difficult to choose. sity in l'J33 and studied graduate work at Temple STONE WALLS — CURBING — PATIOS The style trend is toward gloves Concrete University. At Colgate, he was student leader of that have fancy trims, such as the Glee Club, a member of the Varsity Quartet and cuffs, appliques, and fancy stitch- Sigma Chi fraternity, lie was elected to Mu Pi ing. Theee all have a dressy ap- Corporation Delta, honorary musical fraternity, and Sigma A. S. MANNINO & SONS Gamma Epsilon, honorary gcologigul fraternity. pearance, which limits their use. S.rrlM WMIISU M YMN NO LOWER PRICES One pa.r of plain tailored gloves TRANSIT MIXED During college years, be worked summers as di- is the best buy if your choice is rector of the Mcdford Lukes children's camp. It WE. 2-4935 or WE. 2-0869-W ANYWHERE limited to one pair. CONCRETE was at this resort that he met Mrs. Welch, the former You'll find many types of wash- Yvonne Miller of Hag Harbor, U I. They live at for Roads, Walks, Drives. 535 Shackamaxon Drive, and have two sons, Alden, able gloves on the market now. Foundations, Etc. 25c Washable d*2skins (be sure to an eighth grade student in the Junior High, and Roger, three. ' look for the washability tag) are OFFICE! QUINKINK a good choice along with sucded KIALTO BUILDING, Following graduation from Colgate, he accepted cottons or nylons. WESTFIELD, M. J.et a position in the comptroller's office at the New If you've been conservative in York Shipbuilding Corp., Camden. In 1037 he re- TELEPHONES! turned to Westfield and entered the real estate and Fanwood Stone Crushing 2.-25c your choice of cloves and hand- insurance brokerage business with his father, be- bag, you can afford to go over- OFFICEi WE.ti.14 2.4444 coming vice-president of William S. Welch & Son. board on your scarf. Many an QUARRY i Fanreed 2-S24S He Wns active in local and state real estate boards, and Quarry Company FORMULAC otherwise dull outfit has been serving aa secretary of the local board for several brought to life with the addition terms, and became vice-president of the Sons (if • Drptndtblt. Ijn't that the of a bright, gaily designed scarf. Realtors, a statewide organisation which he helped CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK quality you seek above all organize, He took over the management of the others when you hold la KcbabllltstlM GENEROUS ALLOWANCE paint and wallpaper business in I'J.'ilJ and was elected your hand a prescription president of the corporation the following year. The for Roads, Walks, Drive*, etc from your physician? Tne Salvation Army, Is • .— ON YOUR OLD WASHER firm has just entirely remodeled itH store. During round program, seeks both tl» re- tho war, Herb. Jr. was employed in a war industry w> of this Profmional habilitation of the man behind ths where he also served three terms as president of the. Pharmacy invite you to bring walls and bis family outside. When A. l'\ L. locnl union. He has been a member of the "> that prescription. Hue he has served his sentence Ths boy's, work committee in the Y. M, C A., and assisted witn many community campaigns. you are assured capable Salvation Aripy offers ready help OFFICEi TELEPHONES. service, fresh potent drugs with a Job, clothes, tools snd tb* He is a busy man as indicated by his following and—this, too, is important RIALTO BUILDING, OFFICEi WE.t6«M 2-3fS4 opportunity to take a productive extra curricula]' jobs: President of the Colgate Uni- WESTFIELD, N. J. QUARRYi PA..oW 1-7*40 prices that are always fair. and reiponsible place in society versity Alumni Club of Northern New Jersey, treas- again. Nearly 6,000 men aod women urer of the Westfield College Men's Club, and n were paroled in the care of Sslvs- member of tho Wcstfield Glee Club, Westfield Board Uon army prison workers lait of Realtors, Wesmurco Club and the Methodist year. Church. His hobby, although it's hard to see how he has time, is formulating interesting, new paint colors. Mechanized Farms I CALGON Four out of every five Americans • PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES ' Cut were farmers a century ago, whereas today fewer than one out Fine Wedding Gifts to 29c of every seven produce our food The Spotlight House of the Week: and fiber. The reason is, oi course, 32S N. CHESTNUT STREET NEW STYLES AND FINISHES that mechanization of farm equip- NOW IS THE TIME Asking $14,500.00 MODERATELY PRICED Quantities Limited. ment has Increased man's produc- to trade your old worn out tivity manyfold. Yet there are washer for a new Easy Spin- Attractive house in excellent location. Uving room, dining Bring Your Photographs In to Insure Most times when a farmer will swear room, kitchen, breakfast nook. Fireplace in livinir room— Desirable Choice. that he would trade the best of en- ner. nun porch and lavatory. 4 bcdrotinm and one tiled bath. gines for a good team of horiea. 1-tar garage. Taxes $aOG.8J. Lot 47 X KI7.-1G. Drive by and see it. Irritation In Colorado SWAIN'S ART STORE D Modern irrigation began in Colo- VANS APPLIANCE CO. - LASS, Ph. a S. WEINTRAUB, Ph. a Cor. Central & North Aves., COOPER and SPERRY Artist Supplies rado with the arrival of the first 1 ruling Pretcriptions Is the Most ImporUnt Fart Mexican settlers for Santa Fe al- Westfield , N. J. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE __ of Our Business. most 100 years ago. It has in- Commercial In All lti 319 WEST FRONT ST., P WE. 2-3726 Residential % Branchei *E3CRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND PEUVEKED creased until water has been ap- OPHV KVBSISiCiK Til, » I'. BI. ises —PHONE WE. 2-2142 plied to about three million acres of EXCEPY MED. i* DAT. 108 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. WE. 2-3100 crop and pasture lands.

i! Ifi true I We're making this offer to families in Westfleld and vicinity! We want you to find out — right in your own home — what savings in food bills an make wKh a Kelvinator FjiMierl We want you to And out what savings in store trips, saving* in time, what delicious meals you can enjoy With a Kelvinatori ' ryom c*n~ Ind out — at our expense —• at not a penny cost to you! There are absolutely no strings attached to this offer! No catch! Nothing to buy, unless t the end of SO days, you waat to buy the freezer, then you may own it with no money down and you may pay over a period of months. Neither the free use of • — aor the free food — incrtatei the regular price pf the freezer one penny. There are no hidden charges irt this offer!

rfM INfM m 3M Fausteu rMUttrant and hetel supply hotis* AH These Luscious Packaged Meats! 3 *.. StMb 3 aW. •( U-b Chop* 1 H>. V*al Cutlet 1 fc. TMfJcr Cktpf««l Steak

it To start yon off with a real savings immediately. Fred Horns ft Son, famous supplier of New Jersey's and New York's finest restaurants and hotels, gives you Tk. K«lw»aur Tn»—r i, of • <•. it.-e*t«it*' ... h.M> 210 p»«nd. i above big supply of meats •Wolatuiy free! When the Kelvinator freezer is in your home, these frot en meats are delivered and put right in the freezer for you! i 4aa't have to stir a step to enjoy this magnificent gift! Yours — FREE! And you can keep on making wonderful savings as you buy choice meats in quantity . . . •t»l w)r« k»k«U t* •iastllfy ittrUf »f pwckifcd frana foodi. LiiiWMi -whit* iMf «>ari*t UIMMI •• P.r»«l«« ••Uh, will not ! *tyt*iai"' to home freezer owners! Mp t crath. Fin Yaar Pral«ti» Flan . . . wrlltca uimKi of ' »f ttta KtlvlaaUr P*lariah*r« mtckanitm. twm Pkt-Swcct FrtMB F»»di ! This Big Supply of Delicious Fniits and Vegetables 1 . F R E E YOUR CHOICE OF Peachei, Rupbcrriet, Cm, Pen, Lim. Bewi, Spioach, S^uik, BrtccoG IMAGINE! Yours without paying a cent! Given to'you absolutely without cost by the Plct-Sweet Comp»ny, fa^ls packers of frozen s, tWb dozen of your o'wh choice of ,any 'ftfei^S\h$ the Wct^Sweet Company's frozen food list when the Kelvinator freezer is brought to your home. Delicious, mouth-watering foods thai 'you can buy regularly at "special1' prices and make timely food savings regularly Special Value for when you are a home freezer owner. You'll find out, when you start living out of your Kelvinator Freezer, that you're losing tiioney by not owning one. So get started now! Get the free use of the savings can be yours with a Kelvinator Home Freezer in- your supply of free fruits and vegetables! Learn what enjoyment, what savings can be yours with a Kenvinator Home Freezer in your a Special Occasion ! home. Now! Today! ' . ; . ' , '

»YOU GET ALL THESE NEW EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES • txaDsm smAiATo* <****» m* jdothei cleaner, Jasttr. Every gurrheot gen #fM/#aihint action in on parts of mb>, For A Short Time 0?!v — RCAyiCTOR'S A Present With Every Television • Htw mnomrim* nusH-*mt AM COHVlNUMflil AMD ItflKf fAVCH Yd* rinse lull load right in spinning basket. No set tubs needed. Spirts clothes up to 25% drier. Harldy Fill arid Rinse Faucet fills washer tub—then Before you decide on «ny television set, tee this special RCA Victor value. 25 yean of television re. swings over Spindrier Kirch are represented in this Anniversary Model. rub for Power Flush. Has the new, 6i-square-inch screen, a phono-jack for Rinsing. attachment of RCA Victor's 45 rpm record changer. Many special features! Stop in ... see it. Never a better picture! Never a lower price! AC. • MW AUTOMATIC OVmOAtt SWITCH = TIu RCA Victor TeUiUion Owner Contnct corerioi eompleta r gives added protection to your motor; can't buulbtion md inuiatnd ftrforaunca (or • full ytir, ii lbU foe • KUootbU fee. ONLY 199.95 start if overjoaded. Prevents' burned oUl motors, annoying fuse replacements. c I0 /o Down 24 Months to Pay r 241M68. tolPay TRAL AVE. at LENOX OPEN EVENINGS TEL. WE 2-3726 J AT, aerrtMEER 29,1949 werkers, dtclared, "This year we paper feature ttorsts, and visita- Handicapped have a large number of disabled tions to plant employment mana- Lake Hopatcong that normal for the fall and early years, the lake was veterans who have recently grad- agers, attention will be focuastd winter months may reach a' max- rial feet below normal \ imum of 30 inches below the crest I uated from special courses whk-h on surveys which reveal that when Will Not Be Lowered grading; and sanding of the fited them to 611 selected positions of the dam. This is caused by the700 foot beach on popalar U feektoStart properly placed the productivity 30 cubic feet of water per second equally as well as non-handicap- of handicapped worker! is not sur- TRENTON—The wahr level of congr State Park. Thia ttm 1 Lake Hopatconc in Morris and |iat .is mandatory to be fed into TRENTON—In a praeUmation ped workers. We must do our ut--pasged. In certain occupations, ed private property owners , most to find employment for them." Sussex counties will not be lowered I tne Musconetcong River from Sep- for example, sightless workers ex- j tember to January to maintain the the lake to repair their <" issued here Gov. Alfred E. Dris- Efforts of the committee are not below normal this fear, Commis- ll set aside Oct. 2-8 inclu.i™ to ec). Amputees particularly hav stream flow. Fur the balance of make improvements to w restricted to the placement of vet- been found to be profitably produc sioner Charles R, Erdman Jr., of he New Jersey Emptof ttw Phyg. the year a minimum of 12 cubic front areas. •<-* erans, since non-veterans are also tive in the operation of certain the New Jersey Department of teally Handicapped Week. He call- feet per attend is fed into the helped. machine tools. Conservation and Economic De- stream. ed upon all departments, munici- veloping] announced today. DuriBf the "Week," 42 fommun-1 Among co-operating agencies IN READ THE UEADH FOI t»l and county offlcials in addition fommiisioner Erdman explained Last fall, for the first time in ALL LOCAL NEW* L private employers to give con- ity comittees will be active in the New Jersey Commission for sideration to handicapped persons conducting educational campaigns the Blind, Veterans Administra r whieh have as their theme, "Hire Who apply f° employment. tion, Ntw Jersey Rehabilitation the Handicapped—It's Good Busi- gussell J. Eldridge, chairman of Commission, Veterans Employment tie state committee which con- ness." Throufh actual demonstra- Service, Department of Institution. ducts the yesr-round «arapai|ra to tions, talks before civic and busi- and Agencies, Department of Civi ness groups, radio forums, news- jnd suitable jobs for handic»|)pe4( Service and the Division of Veter

lira. Rii>•••••• H. orcrnauia, r.irm.tl, of i:n«l OnnKr, \m tkvlr wiv •«••• •( TSI iaaiitilt Av«.( whlrh lb*r par* far <*• FfJVBSY In ••> tko Jinn •'. •)•!•»• «liruaKk llr>Hol4» A Prll»,

anj Affairs. "Also taking prominent parts are the State Federa- Attend Meeting of - tion of Labor, the New Jersey Cost Accountants CIO, New JeVsey Chamber of Commerce, New Jersey Manufac- Ernest A. Carlson of 708 Shad- TWEED turers' Association and other civic, owlawn drive, James E. Mitchell WALLPAPER business and veterans groups, of Mill lane, Mountainside, and Alfred A. Speth of 626 Boulevard IV* Ate* !*• ffrral Afar attended the first meeting of the 1949-60 season of the ' Newark Smoker Planned Chapter, National Association of COATS Cost Accountants, last Thursday SM THOUtANM Of By College Men evening at the Robert Treat Hotel, MTfttNS IN OUt Newark. tm»U1mm&* b* CmlflHfft At a meeting held last Thursday Charles H. Dyson, vice president SHOW ROOM evening at the home of Rev. Merle of Burlington Mills Corp., spoke S. Irwln, president, trustees of the on "What Management Expects College Men's Club of Westfleld From a Financial Organization." READY FOR selected Nov. 29 as the (late for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY the annual fall smoker to be held at Echo Lake Country Club. Pie LEADER ADS PAY 49.95 CHOOSI ntOMOtJt limlnary arrangements provide for the introduction of the high school UNtUf Of FAMOUS MAKIS football coaching staff and the en- IT'I A •NCAT4T* tire football squad, followed bylno T* C • IIMI • iwiiMMi tion pictures of the highlights of ,**!1 ©T CAMffJ the current season, • W«ll-br«d formula for • nut • STMIM Further plans are also being f I'M tUMV town and country llfti made to have a speaker from the National Foundation for Infantile IT'4 LOVtlV CAMtV,' ' Twaad, left and rich . .. • VIITU Paralysis address the club on the If YOU •QUANT IT AT) knowi no Maton, hai no mrrent polio outbreaks, the oper- limit to its scope. Craig- KNIS • iwiiNELMIMUi MIOTNUS itions of the foundation, and what CENTQAL is being done to combat the disease. leigh'i famous bolanctd tailoring enhance! this lath ef thewsands ef patterns, by the feremest makers, thai are Other offifcers who attended the PHARMACY meeting include: Vice president, coat for many teaioni of amd amweal. We carry • cewelele selertten an hand, ready fat THtY MAVETMCNICMTJ immediate delivery and eur talesmen are trained te heb yau with ytvr deca- Dr, Bradford N. Craver; aecro- long, v • r i a 1111 wear. tary, Robert Foose; treasurer H. CANDY IM TOWN / retina praWems and werk a«t yew cater schemes. STOP IN... and learn ef eur It. Welch Jr.; past president, Warm-hued Winter fonts cemaleto service befere traveling areund and sea hew we can help yau save Frank Epps and committee chair- in Misses' and Women's time an ' men, Dr. George A. Bray, Norman sizes. Priced within .fin- Ley, Thomas Bennett,, Robert S. Messersmith and Wesley U. ger's reach! * IF YOU ARE UNABLE firounsdorf. third floor To Visit Our Show Room DAR Opens Season At Box Luncheon ASK YOUR DfCORATOR TO SHOW YOU A box luncheon held Friday aft- THE ESSEL SAMPLE IOOKS AND MAKE irnoon at the home of Mrs. L. B. .Vflolfendcn of 748 St. Marks ave- YOUR SRfCtfON ROM THf COMKETE iue marked the opening of the fall LINE OP THE NEWI5T PAfWWS. season of the Wcstfield Chapter, DAU'. DOLLY MADISON Plans for a dessert bridge and azaar on Dec. 2 in the Masonic PARTY PACK 'emplo were discussed. Mrs, David ICE CREAM . Gendell of Harrison avenue is Vt Gallon . $1.49 hairrrain of the ways and means onimittec. Mrs. DuBois Rcilly, Open Every Sunday lovely lines that ftatter a eeent, presided. 10 A. M. -- 1 P. M. Mrs. Jacob Fles, state chair- 3P.M.-I P. M. woman's figure wonderfully! nn of the national DAR, spoke i "Our Museum, Yesterday, To- PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. lay and Tomorrow." Mrs. H. J. ossbaeher was in charge of hos- itality. v 156 EAST FRONT STREET . PLAINFIELD, N. J. ! Cudhd The next meeting of the group our exclusive . "• TEL. a*Lf». «*3T«S vill bo held Oct. 28 at 2 p, m. at j the home of Mrs. Gendell. Mrs. OPEN SATURDAYS TILL *:0O—THURSDAYS TILL ^00 E. R. Hardie will speak oh "Early American Trays and Decorations." —^——»—-••---»—— nu PHIVHIY •»»-—— half-size rayon crepe dress Give us a ring for a "Rocket" ride I 10.98

Hena your OldtmoM* Daalar... -*/HC£D CAfi 1 mm >>o perfotmance of the new "88" is so phe. W/TH "MOCtC£T" wnil you're |ot to try it to Mtme iU

Everybody's buzzing about our new AAynettes—and little wonder! They're made of rayon Cynara crepe with this year's newest fashion details: a face-framing collar over o cartridge tucked yoke, a whittled waistlirie. They look like a million .,. are tagged a mere 10.98! Black, blue, green, plum or pebble grey. 1414 to OldsmMle "OR" Convertible Coupe teith YOU'M INVITED/ Coll yonr Oldsmobile Malic Drite* and WTtirlaway SJ standard "Rocket" Engine. 'Hydra-Math Drlto 24/2. • dcaler today for the motoring thrill of equipment—teamed up with the "Rocltct" standard equipment on Scgia "9B" and "88" Models, optional at extra cost on "76." second floor your life... tl,e «Rocte,» ride! you'U nevcr Engine for the most thrilling driving you've f*gct your first sensation behind the wheel ever known! All this plus a new Body by of OldmoliUc's trilliant highway star-tho Fisher—lowet, wider, with more visibility;

Futuramic "88!" It's «JO lowest-priced car But words can't describe it—you've got *" h prc»sion"ifdto"£ g to drive it to believe it! So make a data «we*a smooth, Bparlding, spectacular action with the "88" ... a thrilling-ride is ready IN fLAlNFIELD m a11 d for you at the nearest Oldsmobilc dealer's! OlbsMOBIlE riving situations! Here's Hydra- A OlNCKAl MOTORS VALUE •NONf YOU* O1D1MOIIK D t A L t *

Phone WE. 2-0220, NORR1S CHEVROLET GO. or visit NORTH & CENTRAL AVES. PHONE PL 6-5900 ,• m .-,- .,3. Jif THE WESTFIFLD LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1949 lor, ws» is arganist and musical I p. m. on the fast Sunday of ever, I tablespoon celery seed - management consultant firm Booi, Allen add Hamilton, New director ef the OM First Presby-1 month from October to March, «' W*sh and slice tomatoes. Skin, eluding Jaauary, in the Newark wuh and slice onions. Plac« in Made Market York, untU 1948. teriaa Church in Newark. The s crock with alternate layers of Mr. Hart is a member of the concerts wili be beid from 4 to 6 Museum, Washington Park, t/ttt salt and let stand overnight In DO6 TALES Research Head American Institute of Electrical the morning place in colander and Engineers, Institute of Radio En- W. AUMSTttOSG rinse with cold water. Hot Weather Mutt gineers and Tsu Kappa Epsilon. Grind! peppers. Place spices in TOM FAUJCY- G. W. Hart of 523 Parkview ave- PIANO INFLATION? a cheesecloth bag and put into a nue has been appointed manager time, and a< kettle with vinegar and sugar. k MYONI eta era a « ••I'm™ WtPH* at a seasons) low tot 5e*M ha preattltat baa kaaaiaa; alMa of the aatatal latca* that ly by H. B. Ponley, manager of John Feeney, famous Irish tenor, While hot, nil can and seal. i a* It tat tallow tU M**«* M* d*h74raUoa takoa ••sf. If yoa ar* marketing. lias signed to give a recital at the At Mf S»»**f* i, bat they tre »pt to fssjlag a arat «aaUty ftaaad t>v* Green Tomato Mincemeat las wittoti waiar, In his new position, Mr. Hart Mosque Theatre, Newark, on Sun- Ml •• Cold 6 quarts green tomatoes of coano, thit t* aat aeetaaary day, Oct. 16. The popular tenor, thai* at UK local .up aiact th« awiatare la theaa foe4e it will direct and conduct market and 6 quarts apples, pared and cored distribution research on the de- Einging a program of popular and *> wit tsar be almost the 2 pound! prunes, pitted I tJoa tata water walci eeatalaa earafaUr held to abeat tao aaaie to can KM juice or etatoat aa that toaad U (raah *>w partment's present and proposed classical numbers, as well as a CRANFORD PIANO CO. 2 whole navel oranges, ground aaeaasarr Mlas aat fceto* ut t aparavta group of Gaelic folk songs, will be- data** aai »wtfy alt »*«*»• la ttaat. a taotatar* eeateat products in order to determine the Heat* aW««ht ead M* hi pound suet, ground br the U. f. Daaartateat gin his concert at 3:30 p. m. S NORTH AVENUE, I. to. M7W CftANKMUt, N. i. time if here, 1 poudn seeded raisins, ground ha* weather, howavar, «a*rirlt« a Else and location of markets, cus- j •ac af w.ter will a* awrt U»a eiltare for a MfclHttwWH»C< tonter preferences, and appropriate Itatlsa rtsaa far •wmjgfct ths irost may 1 pound seedless raisina htaNhy «oca- I tka tomato vines at wall as aaaaac* Ms health—« will eaata distribution channels. 2 pounds, brown sugar Mas actaal aala. Doaa tkat aru NIW MOM* Floyd Worthington It't batter to pick cup moUsses • kapt la •**» ar aa raat tkoaM Or. Ttoaaa C. Hlaklelak, whaa ktk s Prior to his appointment, he i now an th« vinaa tablespoon salt »a*»a la ToT aartkalsr ttu-tloa wrlttea a llo t af bookb s ahoat thht was manager of sales forecasting To Sing in Newark Mi ttwa fT**n than Icav* dtvotloa tt ttaga to their sssttors, and scheduling- From 1948 to tablespoons cinnamon tattat tht taauaar awatka. It to Floyd Worthinffton, well known la riant aa* ba laat to • tablespoon nutmeg •aar for ta* watar «l*h to a* apMt has Jatt cosat *p with aaotker March 1949, he was assistant to pest. And you can maka aati ta* pat t* aaCar aatll BOSMOM geod oat N the euae tkem*. "Vic, he marketing manager. concert baritone, will be soloist on teaspoons clorei • •BJIIF aettoas vkat at* aspeaata. A Dog af T»« Fralrla*", paallaheA Sunday at the first Sunday After- I M May coa* thian witk pint vinegar • law dar* age by Wllllaai Morrow A native of Pennsylvania, Mr. IM wtt nt taawtae*. rrath watt* M haaartaat, tae. noon Concert to be presented this Chop the tomatoes, apples and Hott *ofli prtfar par* etol watar at« Coatpaay (arlct: I*.**) tolls Hart was graduated from Buck- season by the Newark Museum. pruMi. Add the remaining in- aati wau* «aar will artak watar the toachlag story ot a caalat wall nell University with a B.8. degree Rodney Saylor will be accompanist. aaanlar ndpas. gradtenti. Place) over the fln and ltd too teaa la tk* sat btfert tkay who, tkrotgh bratal treattjMat, n electrical engineering in 1927. grows at to f*ar aad aiistraat all The series of programs will be Alt li a soW *M fata- stirring frequently, until actaailr atltr, tkar will artkaUy From 1929 to 1036 he was a com- •rlak to* little, la hot weather, tata. la Oeae, a gaatlt raaeh aor, under the direction of Mr. Say- fsttp*, alrpa*> *•*«• had a the mixture it thick and the flav- he «a4s a atattor h* eta trail aa* mercial engineer with the Consol- tajb far it thit aiaaan. antt water ek***^tM < tatac** ak««t ors ara well blended. Pack into tkn* Ma** t ear. tar whose sakt ha eventual abaa- idated Edison Co. in New York. Khar*, aramtaaw- •aat hi* wild lift on tht pralrlei For the following six years, he < hot, clean jars and teal. *)cMia« watar with steal* la aat laaletaa '*latiawr" aeetttarjr II i U eaatttalai far • rail ao»t. served as a sales consultant for •••war •*# m a*w it Uu* OffmlVuJt, •Maty of awltturt it saa*. la bet, While tht book Is teslmed loi Ebasco Services, Inc., New York. tataa eaalaa aatritlea Mtkorltla* nadtn la th* la-te-U aga bracket After serving three years in the Hlakle't eicltlag narrative and ti 1 Mtals right now, Vegetable Courae* tfciak that * «oc thoalta't hav* V. S . Navy, he returned to civilian Ball* ataaai Electric 6»«teta •tack wattr aitar await ateaaa* etllMt eaala* and human «karac life with the rank of lieutenant J. W. SHUSTEft 2ZZ1frata tomatosa. It will wetkM tht actlea of tht Ura will draw mtnr aa adall ppsfer that* *»*n to HEW BKUNBWICK—Vegetable gMtrk Julcei aad U natter to th* booh. commander, and was engaged as PLAINFIELD «-W41 Tanrdtaaad production and fruit growing- a management engineer with the •OWE •ANUFACTlSMlia C* kawtver, to serve two of the "old stand-bys" of Rut- A natty eteoratin gers University's agricultural short i by Mains; eauli courses—will be held again this Musical Club wltk the frtad year when the 10-week couraet open Bankrupt Fit Oct. 17. Wttk Onm t Xytn if we have a period of Plans Auditions Sold at Auction THB S •'• m baa* af eaalMewer record prosperity ahead, growers tmjti—i gram tonatott of fruits and vegetables in Naw Auditions tat membership in the H, Russell Moras, receiver and Jersey will find it necessary to Westfleld Musical Club will be held trustee, has predicted that it will AMI Furies* produce top grade fruits and veg- Wednesday at 3 p, m, at the home probably be a year before the Anal ': It* eaulMowtr haad Into etables economically because of of Mrs. J, Bills Austin, 416 Lin- settlement of the liquidation of Plan the flowarleta in (rawing competition from other den avenue. Those who wish to Tuttle Brothers Inc., bankrupt with a small amount arias," says Or. Norman F. Chll. audition for active membership coal and lumber dealers. If You're Planning Now For den, haad of the horticultural de- •hould get in touch with Wrf. Wal- iinrs At the public auction held last 10 to It partment of the state university, ter' L. Day, membership chairman. The short courses in vegetable Tuesday, building and land ap- Drain and tatten with For junior membership, students praised at $2QO,000 brought $170,- larva wltli f ri*d production and fruit growing are should get in touch with Mrs. Wll- Building and Repair designed to give fruit and vege- 000, and other assets, appraised at •rranttd on • plat- lard E, Bull, chairman of junior $30,810, brought $30,000. »lat*. Hate the table producers, and those who membership. Music students of Th* thrat "»'t" or* Wa'ra fully •tackMl with lumbm and buUding .up- The Plainfleld Lumber * Supply ...._,«< cauliflower plan to work on fruit and vege- high school age (both girls and pit**.., roadjr for imiadiat* dalivary. Our lumber Co. and J. 8. Irving Co. of West- • Wf jo*> W yovnf l tap. Oaralsh with bacon curl*. table farms, the background and boys) art invited to audition for atocka «ro properly agod to aluainaU warping. We techniques of production, insect Junior membership. If anyone in- field bid $76,000 for the lumber *y*«l Vat good *y*t •flan .carry oaly kigbMt quality auppliae, reasonably JVM Orttn. Ttmmim and coal bins and a railroad siding. -Pile* green tomatoes three-qutr- and disease control, management, terosted is unable to attend on aaoll »h* dlffir*nc* between Anthony De Chellis and Benjamin prkod. If you'ro plasuiing builaUig or rapairing Ineh thick. Sprinkle with salt griding and general farm btiti- Oct. S arrangements may be made Caldora, town contractors, offered top grades and poor on*i. Start th* now, call in our Mtimator to kelp d«t«rmin* your I ,'parptr. Dredge tht slices with ness. for later auditions. $60,000 for the building in which Kh«0l y*or riahtl Hav* an iy* Physician (medical ty* need*. No obligation. ijir or dip In egg and then into Although they are two sepsrate Applicants must be prepared to Hyde A Ellis operate a hardware Santa In a small amount courses, both offer Instruction in doctor) check your child's tytt. H* won't pretcrib* perform in accordance with the store, and the mill building, and r or, clean bacon fat, turn- soils, how plants grow, plant in- following rules: unl*t» th«y ar« roally n*cft*ary. sects and diseases, horticulture Patsy Camillo of Westfleld bid ! ttf brown on both sides, Berv* Instrumentalists must play one ience. machinery and farm business. $35,000 for the office building in Further information about the number from the classic period up South avenue. Builders' General PteMc* to and including Beethoven and one courses can be obtained from the In July the company tiled bank- office of Prof, Frank G. Helyar, number from the romantic or mod- [Jar* ern i period. Pianists wishing to ruptcy proceedings listing liabili- •BBUNMR director of resident instruction, qualify as accompanists only shall ties of $270,777 and assets of f 230,. College ... of Agriculture, New 910. 10* Broad St.. Waitfialtt, N. J. Supply Co* ilhU viaagar be pTepared to play at 24 hours' "Bckag* mlaad apleaa Brunswick, N. J. Tuition is free notice two accompaniments fot.aw Laa»a<«rimN..«Niaa'lt. EMsasvtk t-USt Trim Maaatary, Scrooaa Storm Sath to resident! of New Jersey. v soloist tht president may suggest. raMeatr f 'Hardwan—, • falmi . - . - Imulatioo . ., Vocalists must sine a recitative About «J per etnt of ail the feld- Crotloy AppliancM . . Yaongatown Stool KitckaM spar mined in the U.S. comes from and aria, from Bach, Handel, 33« CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. J. Cluck, Haydn or Mozart, and a the Spruce Pine «re* of North Caro- LAMPS song from the romantic or modern lina. i Toi. CR. t^woe period.'"" . ELECTRIFIED The executive board of the club will meet at Mrs. Austin's home at p. m. on Wednesday, preceding Brief la vser etrt ilaat PMchtn, Yen* 1 aa* HtekNsek*. Wt arlU a»* awaat w the auditions. haad sues bases asd traatfem Ibtaj ial* aalqat aad onlul lassos. J. N. Burns to Retire; Honored by Associates EISEltfAN'S John N, Burns of 714 Crescent parkway was honored Friday at a luncheon given at the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, by his associates In PUimllM 31 Ye»* in the Western Electric Co., Kearny. Mr. Burns will Boon retire from the; company after 38 years of service. He was in charge of the apparatus pricing division. At another dinner given Friday evening by his associates at the Ivanhoc Inn, Springfield, Mr. Burns received a life membership Making "A New Lawn ? in the Stanley S. Holmes Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America. PEAT MOSS ...... Urge bale $4.00 Mr. Burns joined the company S-10-5 FERTILIZER 100 tea. 2.68 in 1011 as an inventory clerk at the Chicago plant and has held N. J. No. 1 and No. 4 LAWN SEED lb. 80c his present post since 1020. He BONE MEAL 100 fet. 4.75 will retire Saturday. AIM BOVUNG, SHEEP MANURE, PULVERIZED C. A. Butcher Elected LIME, VIGOflO, SUPER PHOSPHATE Elliott Co. Officer SPREADERS, ROLLERS A GARDEN TOOLS Charles A. Butcher of 1061 Come and Get It — And Save. Wychwood road has been elected a vice president of Elliott Co., Jcannette, P«., which recently acquired the Crockcr-Whcclcr Elec- tric 'Manufucturinir Co., East Or- ange. Sir. B,utchoi' will continue L. BARTELL to serve aa (,'cncral manager of the Eust Orange plant. CENTRAL AVE. . CLARK, N. J. Mr. Butcher is a native of Dca MBW YOHKUt t-DOOR SEDAN Moincs, In,, and WHS graduated Tel. Rahway 7-1581 >om Iowa Stnte Collcfto with an lectricul eiiKinecrinu degree. He Is a member af the Chamber of Commerce and Civics of the Or- mjres and Maplcwood, He is hairman of the industrial division does mom thanyoull ask ojany car of the Oranges and Muplewood Chest drive for. 1050. • • • let the car prove it! factory. Look at the Safety Rim wheels ... blowouts SptndlS minutes with can't throw a tire under almost any normal driving Sao how common tante and imagination in engi- Prescriptions Try driving without shifting in the car with the neering and research make you more comfortable. DELIVERED aJmplest automatic transmission of all ... the car With chair-height seats. With beautiful interiors PROMPTLY that five* you complete control at all times I for full size people. Wodo through flood,and storm that would stall any No Hour* of Waiting ' Telephone your nearby Chrysler dealer ..". other cart You've the first and only wafer proof Htn hi reel General Motort Ttlot! mecbtnl After Doctor Phones. he will bring the car to your door. In any body style, T»« depcodiblt, tcooomicil Vou cu be sure mar Ddci> ignition gystem on any passenf er car in the world. Mco-llntConmiioD Oil Burner Heit Euiner will be instilled right, 4-door Sedan, Club Coupe, Convertible Coupe, Look under the ftndan and body •.. there's T»** the exclusive J!«»^,i«runil too —we've bees fictorj tnmet the powerful 8-cylindcr Chrysler New Yorker will ML SO IUTUUS ON SOTM • _ ^ , tMt cOQbtael ill cnoTing putt in br Deko-Heit txpaul Fuoa* j m BARON'S protective undercoating no other ear gets at the do more for you than you've asked of any other car. * SUMO*A * M* »Otttl "«•*• •attnttwly—tbciuspleubutaa ac come m ri|bt twa/1 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Over S3 Yrnra of OIL HEAT SERVICE , 238 E. Broad St., Wa.tfield 243 EAST BROAD ST. HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. We. 2-3213 Orpo.il. Rl.lto Theatre 576 North Avenue, E. Fk... WE. 2-86>0-3.«Ul i^,1"" Cto-ueloi- Dealer', 'lSMWX,>liAYE,,SMO,WttQOM"~Emvii MangaUTt-Wcdncsdau—Friday tUS P. M. Station WJZ

•>l'- Ji- >..— • V THE WESTfmn tEADEK, fUlHBDAY, SEPTEMBER ' Farrrll SMnwl VuMlevtUe fc will visit the Tenafly club on Tues- Lions Hosts to day at 6 p. m. Responding; to an PIANO TUNING PIANO To Half,fkW On. 11 invitatiun from the Tenafly Lions, aTalaF 0l4MS# •Bafjl| sjSjMsaa** A. C. Ely, Dr. G. Bray and B. Glenda Farrell, slsmorons come- Professional vaudeville, "bigger Fanwood Club Htally are encouraging as lai'ge a dienne of stage «nd screen, in be- and better than ever before," will group as possible to attend this ing- starred this week in the MC- return to the stage of the Oxford, meeting since it will be a means of ond production of Uie Mainftrid a Walter Beede theatre in Plain- Joint Meeting For expressing the Westfteld ('lub"*B Drama Festival, "The Fatal Weak- fletd on Tuesday, Oct. 11, Manu- , Charter Presentation thanks Tor the finding of a meeting ness" by PuliUer price winning ger Hal Marti announced today. bell lung lost front the West field playwright, George Kelly. The new shows, to be presented club. This is a comedy of modern Mr- The WeBtfield. Lions Club will every Tuesday, will consist of seV- «4*S. ** 1 ,.i g<. first produced by the Tfcea- play host to the nwly formed wcrrriatLD a tn acts instead of the five present- i«" Guild in IBM ami praciaia**d Lions Club of Fanwood at its reg- ttmi. *» ti ed heretofore, and a big pit or- ular meeting tonight at Moimtain- Receive Couuly AH RIALTO by the New York critics as "The chestra Will be employed in place first comedy of the Maton—«ne of tide Inn. Having gpensoted the •et'ieii r«a 4,1,1. ttt* of the band previously placed on Awards at Traikide Kelly's best." Since 1MT Glenda formation of the Fanwood dub the stage, Mr. Matte said, the Farrell has nude the part her ewif this past summer, a large atttnd- new foremat will iriake for a com- 1 Honorable Mention was received TODAY - FRIDAY - tATUKDAY and played it with tremendous .ihee of the Westflrio members is pletely new presentation, similar Sunday in the esunty art show at success from coast to co»«t. i«* I expected to greet the Fanwood JENNIFER JONES, JOHN CARFIEL0 to the type of shows staged at New Traikide Museum, Watehueg Res- fore that she starred in the Broad- men. On Nov. 18 a joint, meeting Y' Glori»St.Cl«lrO|ieM Pvt. R. 1. Pfaff Begin* as planned for the 1919-50 season, Mr. Hastings' "Deer" as the fav- MARK8TCVENS, COUEN ORAT As in the past, each member has orite, ' ' M A« CtfouM. Singer All* Forte Training bc°i •osio'ned a meeting for which Serving on the committee in •nterttlnment will be provided fol- charge of the show was Mrs. Har- SAND" Ciofl* St. CUir, tall, stunning Pvt. Richard J. PfalT, 18, son of lowing the dinner meeting, The old Stoddard of the Westfield Art ,nd blond, takes the spotlight Mr. and Mia. W. M.'Pfaff of 119 program committee and the club Association. Norman Webb, pres- during the ihtermissiona at the Hasel avenue, has reported to the look forward to the varied and in-ident of the association, was a - SPECIAL SATURDAY MATtNtC AT lilO Carousel, Hotel Essex House, New- Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., teresting programs this system member of the hanging committee. <%• J •• af'^aaaaal'afMf ataal aK ata HMt ' ' "^ ark, which opened the seaaon Tuea. the ''Gateway to the Air Force," had produced in past years, •* / 2 •WWBaTB VaUHVVafV BFaW H day night. ' to begin the AP basic airmen in- Through the plans and efforts Ftus Will JMSM' ««UMbN She is a gifted protege of doctrination course, of the Membership committee an A GREAT TREAT FO» Charlie Drew of Taft falne. i enlarged membership is expected ^*^ this year, HINDAY — MONDAY — TUUDAY First aauleav iaM CM» A delegation of frestfleld Lions The first erganiie* amateur l*jrt LANCASTEt, t*mm CAlVEt kaseball club with standard fides was the Knickerbocker elub of New. Vork, formed kf iportamen to .» 8A'I'. m Ml'la*, ' IMS. First sU-professionala: the MUSIC A I, AN I,AI>II IB Cincinnati Red Stoekaafi of MM. nm n onuuNT-.n« sise^ CRANFORD "TIIK UNRAT I1AVBB1T" "ROPE OF SAND Compart Oar M e—lisa—«i«a, MOW., Ti'tm. Siaa. sotnpetltkm to Hfrlfa Mnja Schro*sr, ctnUr, (taMf of a beaut* •"run HH."n' ni' HOMIS" srw., sia»-Niiss~«i«s, now., Tina,. Sisa-^i.H •ontett in B«rUa..But htr mots up-to-tat*bathing suit may . »AT. IK TwaHll'»lar •a, ALSO __ Price* At/or* MUN., TI'KK., ««ll, * THI HI. htvs had s lot to do with tlw JttdaW eh»let. — »fhi. us, aa, mi. i — JO*\ I HAWKOHI) . la Featuring Yon Buy "KHWAKD MV "CIS" "'I'HIO KI.Aall.Vtllt HOAU* The New Ifim TM«r|. Urharak KKIIH •la* (TIIUIl. * Kill., 2:4.".—S;50) HOWJA HBN i."AIR HOSTESS" R.C.A. VICTOR "Bloomer Girl" to Run for roles they have played In ear- • Trwaa* Oatfits 5150 (SAT., 3:0(1—0:40—»0:23> lier productions along with John • • !l All «rw His Hlla • • "Tat >»»»».. »t -ISM -m RECORD PLAYING "Brllrr iaaa •KIHV Knurl" 6thWcekatPaperM.il Henson, htck after a season's ab- • Accordion. . . 59.50 "MIIJHTV JOI! VOI *<:•• WEDNESDAY—SATURDAY — OCT. •,•,»,• ATTACHMENT , sence, Andrew Aprea and Lynn Trrty MOORt], Mm JOHNaOK At The Special Price Of •Clarinets • •* 50.00 (T1IU. tk rill. IMS—7:00—WHO) The people with the familiar Alden have their highlights in " --,—8:5(1) Sp««cer TRACY, DtWak KEMt facet whose names usually remain "When the Boys Come Home," • VioKw -...- 29.95 TIIK VOVNO rOI.KH anonymous emerge from behind "Welcome Hinders," and "The «12!§ •SnarrDrus. 14:50 I'll far (kldlri-na M««l» . . . the Veil of obscurity to win a re- Farmer's Daughter" numbers. In I.AI'HKI. * MAHIIV In —•The lowest priced auto- spite of brief renown in the cur-the first two they share the spot- •Guitars 10.95 "WAV 111,'T H'RXT" (SrtW P. M.t matic changer in hie — Plan — rent production of "Bloomer Gii-1" light with Sybil t«mb, Joan Be- •Ukulele 3.95 S—f'OI.OH CAHTOONX—fl tory >t the Paper Mill Playhouse in noit, Louise Hoffman, Lucy Hil- Ann Otkrr i»r4lra * NiKfllln TODAY thru Mon. —at almost half the for- Millburn where the run has been lary and Sara Jane Wilson. Wlnrllim nl I[ l>. M. • Twirling Batons 1.00 ill MOV. * III:« mer price of 924.9S xtended to include a sixth week —l on. 3. a, 4 — BOBBY DRISCOLL — BARBARA HAUL ending Saturday, Oct. IB. IHOH I»\I:» H —playa the new 7" un- Btrachysl Lwnber <;IIII, IHOH ,I»\I:» HI:.»H breakable recordt. Special note has been taken by GREGORY'S Homilil HKAHAN. Vlr«lliln MATO The principal factors which must Kildlr BHACKRK "WHITE HEAT" —An ideal sift. audiences of the double quintette, be limited in structural grades of MUSIC CENTER (SUN., 1:00—4:05—7:1 r.—10:ar.) (MON. & TUBH., a:or>—«j»0) "THE WINDOW which portrays the sons-in-law and lumber are: knots, shakes, checks 130 WEST FRONT STREET, • • 2 All Km HIK lll<« • • Starts Tuesday ana. SAT.. the daughters of the Applegate and slope of grain, PI. •••*«• . PLAINFIELD "IM.KUAI. HN'IHV" family. They share the spotlight •Kiirurrt III> !••• Mnrtn 'I'OIIKX r.roritr HIII0M' "ANY NUMBER with the other Applegate daugh- (SUN., 2:45—ti:."><>—!>:00) ter, Andzia Kuzak, and the par- (MON., TUKS., ):40—7:00—10:01) CAN PLAY" — NTAHT* HUH., OCT. tllk — 27 Elm Street ents portrayed by Clarence Nord- "I'I"X A flHHAT KHHI.IHO" WE. 2144J strom and Yolanda Lupachini. UTOB Ol- I Hi: CHIIMB" 'We Specialise in Rccorde' Warren Drown and Hal McMur- rin known to Paper Mill audiences With a New TODAY of CONTINUOUS thruVTuesday ENTIIIAINMINT '» 'I'P.HH»K!» VJOHNMI MOOHaVX ^ "MIGHTY New Pl.jrUi. Em. («.c. S.a.) <>30| Malta Wed. 4 Sat., fli — 2 >>« Illl" — JOE YOUNG" HI'AI.I.IOV Ol' IIIH'KIKfl

HOLD THAT BABY" — NOW KHIIW I\C — The Recent •Inic < IIOUHV. Ann lll.VTII wllk ESSEX HOUSE l.l! OK TIIK JIIIII.MJiK B'dVay Hit! nowioiiv HOVS •ROAD STIIET "KPBCIAI, ACIWT" Mm. Killin, l.iiurn ^l. KlfZAK • DOIJ(fLASS el UNCOIN PARK CI,.\ilUXCH MtHIIKIHUM a OI.1VI3 HKKVKK-MMITII HI iiKirr nii.woRTH All WESTFIELD Joan .CM'lta »•«« — Naalmil Dlrfftar COMrtni DtNNHS Hoi onlri. oprn Dnllj 1* m. HI. n. I* •. •>, reoisnobfy priced McINTYRE'S . ODAY THRU WED. Tlkl K' Hl- RICHARD WIIIMAHK. rts IS talking about I.I.MM DAIIMOI.I, la Lawn Mover Shop "SLATTERY'S New Power and Hud HURRICANE" George Chong's DUKE OF "CHICAGO1 Mowers in Stock with TIIH HHOWIV, Al I1HIJV I.OVI1 r— Powir and Hand Moweri Chi-Am Chateau WE2-???? Ezpcrtl* Sharptnid A Repaired W.ldiat, JobbiRf. ROUTE 29, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Television & Radio Repairs •PKone WEstfield 2-2528 New student Completely Air^ondHieMd. Collins Audio Product! offer* complete facilitiat CM. MeUlrre, Jr., Prop, 23S N. Eln.r St.. W..IH.1J Admission Cards BE ALLURED TO DANCE and the New for all types of radio!and television repair*. Work since ttat done accurately and'quickly in our plant on Route Now Available BY RAY DeVALLEE and HIS ORCHESTRA 29, Mountainside, New Jersey. EVERY NITE EXCEPT MON3AY NITE From 8:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. Onljr the finest.component* are used and your sat* "Clear-Wire" {•faction is guaranteed. S-COURSE LUNCHEON from .75 .. •-COURSE DINNER from fl.25 . Let til, aa manufacturer* of first line radio equip- OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING MONDAY Prescription Recording System ment, apply our knowledge to your benefit in the FROM II NOON UNTIL 1 A. M. repair and maintenance of your radio and. tele- LOVE vision set. Special Alteatlon Gi'ea To Reunrationa For Parljr BaafaMIs Using Sound Scriber Equipment AT FIRST TELEPHONE WESTFIELD 2-3873, 2-0183 TELEVISION SET OWNERS! Order. Put Up T» T«W. Oat Ja Unlisted Phone Line. Reserved for Doctor's Use. If your year'* service contract U about to expire, Bite or you are desirous of a comprehensive maintenance • Eajajr Our Dclicloui Food - and service plan for your television receiver, we MAKE A DATE 2 PreKription Phone Calls Permanently LUNCHEON from 65c t •Uffett you call or visit our plant. DINNER from l.IS I MORE AND ^ TO VISIT Recorded on Disks. We also install F.M. and Television Antennas. • Home-Mad. Paatrie. 0 THE CALL WESTFIELD 2-4390 'Hospitality and Good Food' 3a Prescription Recordings Recnecked for FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE. ' irolka tirr )u«l atrrnm. Accuracy., Inic l« Mnnffr'a fur lloycil II ll FAR HILLS INN' 4, Prescriptions Filled by (^*Js Collins Audio Prtdods Company, lie. FOR RESTAURANT ONE ROUTE 29 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. 4U PARK AVR.MIE, Specialists. - OF OUR Open Satarda;. Until Noon Far Your £on«eni»ce PLAINFIELP DELICIOUS DINNERS r Telcpkone nldit. 5# Peicriptions Delivered by One of

Three FREE J&vls Services. **rlrr« Slnrl ni n The food you like v b«st, Mrvsd the Exclusive with ERVCF Alwaya way'you like to 1ETFHFD F II P 1 OIL ^ ' .Children's eat It, heads our Platters mtnu every day. BURNERS Hummml Oi#n WILLIAMS QUO MAT|C MclodU, %\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ FAR HILLS INN Somtntfi Flimt Reitounmt nv/s SNUFFYS ROUTE 31 SOMERVllU J.5.IRVIN& CO. I J MIUS NOKTH Of IOUTI » *"""" / STEAK HOUSE Ull»i> I* "Mldaay Mu.lc" Slallon WCTC Dally, UilS hi IMS PRESCRIPTIONS NORTH At CENTRAL • AVE WESTFIELD N J lMTAW«l'ARK*rt» -- "-•—«ftH*7 DAYS A WEEK r , SCOTCH FIAWS Dnmlnu Kxtrr Hnturdnr Mihl 10 Hub sutrllin: nnd Ills OM»l«l»aJ OIL BUHNER AND SIUKbK StRVlCE THE 1EAPER. THURSDAY, by tbe Surro«ate, aj>« reporte* for indicated that first returns in its Hettlement to the Onion CoiiiW erendum Question No. 1 calling fol Court, Probate Dlvlilon, on TBurn. $2f million bond issue for the own poll of statewide and local or- day, the 13th d»y of October neit, improvement and expansion of ganizations showed that at least at 75 other business, civic and patri- HOMEMAKEVG 'THE WBBTFIELD TBUPT co.. itate remedisi and penal institu- Trust** tions, the New Jersey State Cham- otic groups—including: a number Bated Sept. 12, 1**9. of veterans' organizations—ar* BEARD & McOAXiL. AttorneyB, ber of Commerce today also made Weetfleld, N. J. . also opposed to referendum Ques- It-13-4t FeeB 17. known that it is opposed to refer- tion No. 2 for a gross receipts tax DORIS WADE endum Question No. 2 for » grog; to finance a bonus. SI FKHIOUCOIH »T SEW JE receipts tax to finance a New Jer- Htm* Ectmemui Atviftr, 1 The State Chamber's official pro- siPKHiua ennui «r sey veterans' bonus. PuUu Strvic* tUtUu tmi Gu C»mf*»y tew :I*KV nouncement on referendum Ques- CUCB At the wine time, the Chamber tions Nos. 1 and 2 were set forth I, MARY E. DEMABEST an* ing. Add water and seasonings. ROBERT G. WE8TMORB and th£ir in a letter to the organization's heirs, devlseea and personal repre- members signed by Irving T. Whes you think of nuter** think Cover and simmer (or 1 bour. Add sentatives, an* their or any of their onions and lengthwise strips o( car- heirs, devisees, eiexutors, adml*!- j Gurnb, executive vice president ot auat and waea iron shop lev BMat, strators, grantors, grantees, asslaTns The Chamber statement radicated 1«it U a p»Mcm 13y virtue of an order ot the today on both referendum ques- lor hoBemakera tojaj. TMI want t* pieces, and simmer 16 minute* Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan- loafer. Serves 5 « cery Division, made on th» <*«*• tions does not represents policies Uia best *alu« (or ta« Uut cost. To hereof, in a cause wherein QSOROJS newly arrived at. Rather, the an- kan this, you must vary wmu salec- B. SKBWIS and JANE A. SKBWTfS nouncement constitutes reaftrma- tloa of neat, kaow tat at* of ex- CueMea Msttlear Raaat *f tamb HreplslntlffB tnd MARY E. DEIIAR- tion of its position, publicly pro- Wnden, as la Bteat leara* and 1 sousre cut, 1 tbsp. minced and others are defendants, you are stews, and know low to conaare the boned, sboulbl - parsley required to appear and answer the claimed when these issues were complaint of uUd plaintiffs on or first introduced at Trenton. price of solid steat asatast aseat der of lamb, I tbsp. butter and bone. , ' before the 88th day of October, With detailed studies soon to be wltk pocket or margarine next, or that. In default «»er««f, Tner* an tlmts waea a roaat Is tt tsp. salt W tsp. marjoram such Judgment will be made »e»lnnt completed, official action will be tke best bur haeaase r»u eaa get % tsp. celery you as the Court shall deem lust taken shortly by the State's Cham- % tsp. pepper and equitable. nor* tkaa oaa naal Mt at It, For 1 cup laely aeed The said complaint Is BleS to ber's board of directors on refer tie teeoBti servile rektat It .la Its I tbsp. water or quiet the title of the said OBOBGB endum Question No. 3 calling for diced celery H. gKEWIS and JANE A. DKBWIg awn rraTr wltk tk* aMItioa at frtsh 1 tbsp. mince* meat stock to certain landu and pr«mls«». raors a $100 million public housing bond Tecttaklea aaa a •.«•> btoeall top- lOD 2VSVS>> cup ps soft particularly described as follows: issue. plat. :; -...••.-, All that cortnln tract, lot or par- bread crumbbs eel of land lying situate and b>- Discussing the referendum ques- Wipe meat with a damp cloth. Iner In the Town of WeetSeld. County of Union and State of tion on the proposed $26 million Sprinkle Inside and out with 1 tsp. New Jersey which i« laid down bond issue, Mr. (iumb declared: 1 best kleaef 1 cup slice* of the salt and ',« tsp. of tbe pepper. upon a certain map entitled "Man. 1 Ib. beef skiak ur Park" made by Dunham A "The $26 million fund would be par*4 ctitott Clook celery, onion and parsley In Collins, C K. and tiled In the used for the state's mental hos er Back BMat 1 cap allce4 butter or margarine » minutes. Add Office of the Keghter of the I tbsp. •arlckta a*al*4 ealoas remaining % up. salt and Vt tsp. County of Union on May J4, 1»«». pitala, schools for the feeble-mind' detici'tbed as follows: facilities for epileptic patients, •our I CUB eakatl pepper, and remaining Ingredients, Commencing at a point In th£ penal institutions, homes for dis- I tbsp. tat par** potatoes fill tie pocket la roast loosely wltb Southwesterly nine line ot Buy*. this stuflni. Bew or skewer tbe tun Avenue, distant southeast- abled veterans, etc. The . State 1 ft. kot water I tkap. adacati erly from its intersection with Chamber, a year ago, appointed I tbsp. W*fc»s- parsley opening. Place meat on a rack in an the southeasterly side Una of, tarsklr* sauce % cap Mrtekai uncovered baking or roasting pan Elizabeth Avenue HI.15 f«t; special sub-committee of business- I us. salt fat side up. Roast at 325 degrees F. running* thence southwesterly »n« WE AM HIADQUARTIJU FOB men to make a personal first-hand at right angles with nald Boyn- U tsp. papatt H cap twM water about lS-4« minutes per pound of ton Avenue and along the ••>>• inspection of the state remedla boned atuted meat, it desired, make of lands of Harry ffkewia anil PUT1UXUU, UMB, CRASS SEED, GARDEN eater airtrtM, fat aa4 Mary B. Skewls, now or former- , TOOU, ETC. and penal institutions. This sub- »•!« frea kMae? ai« cut la gravy from the drippings remaining ly, to a point where the north- committee confirmed the judgment in tb* roasting pan. Serves 5-0. easterly Hide line of Lot No. 21, ••all pieces, wtift aaj trail il«- an laid down on said map, if proof state officials that the need is a*r. Cat beef ikaak MM la l» duced In a southeasterly direc- "critical" and reported among oth tion would Intersect the north- eibes, on roll la 1 tktp. lour. westerly side line of l»nd» of FIREPLACE GOODS er findings: Browa la fit AM kldiejr to beef, Vsal Fricassee Skewls, now or formerly;• thence "Mental patients In over-crowd northwesterly to a point which cover wltb the kot water eas a4a 2 lbs. boned 1 small onion, is the common corner of Lot Nos. cd buildings jammed so close to- WereeetaraklM ssaee. salt aa< paa> shank veal la sliced 2«, V\ nnd 2 In Block No, 14 ss gether that halls and dining rooms 1 cup celery, cut lam down on said map, thence NwtNMMINIM*******H••!fatty wltK hit - FIREPLACE TOOLS per.' Mauaiw slowly tor i% koura, 1" cubes northensterly and binding sleng had to be occupied with beds . . eoTirof. AM earrots, oaloas aa< po- J tbsp. enriched in 1* pieces the rear line of lands of now doctors hampered by obsolete build 1 cup peas or formerly Watsle B. Kuc«. *-*- ^J^^B^^' ^>^k^ ul^âss t*m^* ftl^^W liisiaii —-til L. — SAPOUM PAINT — N»w b * |M*1 MM to ft Utota aai eoatlitM cooklai for tf •our . . 140.71 feet to said side line of | inir design, making modern psy- •liutat loaisr. A44 parsley. Tklckea 1 tbsp. sborfc 1 cup hot water Boyntou Avenue; thence south- wt ffWilW wf99 iwipiHPVV ifwin ntw iwnmj win ww W fafe l FMII 14>a> at* this to* Mint. chiatric techniques either diUlculi slew wltk K cap loar bleidoi wltk ening t tbsp. enriched easterly along Bald side line of linynton Avenue 1B.8S feet tp thft m* impossible .. . wooden construe % n* eoM waur. 8er*aa M. I tsp. aalt flour point and place of Beginning. ITi HOUSE CLEANING TIME - A«J Tartar* tion not only contributing to An 14 tsp. pepper 9 tbsp. cold water He ing landn and premises con- 1m, Ntw JwMy MMUHM ptoy « M« |MH in liw mon«- ^•ft^BtiSK ^p^^L^p^S^Â^V ^MsY •MksnMPajB^^fc lift aV aAjB^Ra flh^^B^B^KBH ^•'^BBb BsJsseÛAA veyed to plaintiffs, UKOROE B. hazards but complicating problems Lamb Nock isllaM wltk Vtaetakls* Dreilg* meat with 2 tbsp. lour. SICBWm and JANR A. HKEWIH, «f MMN »Mh. V M*M • l«t «f *UII to tarnmi l of sanitation . . . dismal interior: I lbs. seek ' I median oalois, Brown meat In hot shortening. Sea- hlM wife, by deed of Harry Bkcwfti, widower, dated September 15. M! piMMt WHl MfCWtHlVCftf Mil •»!• HWI1 flHM A Pall ISM «f aggravating tbe problem of at- slices . peeled son with salt and pepper. Add onion, 1!)4K anil recorded In Book 1115 I tbsp. skort- t poUtots. parad of DeedH for Union County on lii l«cal totl fhrtt IMV* Mia "kmw-lMw" HMI ELECTRIC, OIL AND GAS HEATERS tracting and retaining attendahta celery and peas and 1 cup bot water. ... . and, as an over-all result oalag • sailll canott, Cover and cook slowly until done— piBO 477. , long waiting lists' of mental pa 1 cup water par*4 •bout 1 to 1M> hours. Thicken the And you are made defendants 1 Up. salt • lart* italka liquid with I tbsp. flour combined beciiuno by deed dated May 6, l»lu, AUr* HIM 13,000,000* warifc »f mwH H*h era manu- PULL LINE OP UNPAINTED FURNITURE tients unable. to gain admittance recorded May 2(1, 191(1 In; Book ,')49 FsMtWifM. because of the lack of room and U (tp. pepper eelerw wltb I tbsp. cold water. Cook live of Deeds for Union County on page nKnIWV %V%^f ^f99t III MsW ffMn fMf9« N6fft Ii BUF WMnfltr minutes. Serves 6 6. 326ete, H. C. Lockwood Company, D—In, TtMtt, Chests, OMITS, Steals, etc; facilities for handling them.* •rowa neck slices la bat shorten- n New Jersey Corporation, con- «f *• skill witi divwiMcaliOT «f veyed to Jlary E. Demurest and In referring to its stand on ref- Robert O. "Westmore, certain landn wMtti h»tpto iMfc t Ntw Jtrity grtaf. erendum Question No. 2—for "Business and civic groups are * Brsaie Age Pins and premises which Include the pi WE DEUVER. PHONE WESTFIELD 3-1M0-1B01 united in opposition . to Question Back in the Bronze Age, more eel liereinabovo described. -The: K'ross receipts tax to finance a bon- nfter, Ceclle W. KinK convoyed the MMUC WVKf, MM^C tHVAM (U A •MM 11 AU. us—the State Chamber recalled No. 2, primarily because the gross than 2,000 years before Christ, pins Hume premises to Herman E, Oer- receipts tax is a "repeating" levy strikingly like the safety pins of to- hnrt, predecessor In title of Plaln- coMMtNM mi root sNMitrkr DM rrs MOOMII that, in the sriing of 1948 it play- ttlTH by deed dated -AufUBt 5, iftSO, AM* OH n$HAH$ rt« ruruii t*e«vri«. ed a leading part in the successfu that would' be imposed at every day were In wide use. Museums recorded October 1C, 1920 In Book stage of .a product's travel, front contain numerous examples . of 812 of Deeds for Union. County on oppoiition to a proposed gross busi- page 231 the last named conveyance TAYLOR'S ness leceipta tax. The State Cham- raw material to' retail nierchan.- these relics, made with typical containing a recital that the mud A-M-41 diae. We believe it would tend to spring and catch, with plain or Ceclle \V. Klntf in the only heir at "WattM** OWMI 4 I •I Mud* an * H»—wf» •*««•" ber stated that business, labor and law of Hotiert G. Westmore, de- civic groups joined in that pro- discourage new business growth open points. censed. ISS.lSt ELM STREET WE9TFIELD. N. J. test. and become a burden ultimately A search of th$ title to the prem- IRCK tn qtiextlon dinrlonen no proof Pm Puki»c it Mr. Gumb't letter toth*tva>y veterans it is(«uppo»ed l£CAL NOTICES Of tbe (aot that Ceclle W, Klna war In fact, the only heir ttt law of dared t Robert O. Wentmore; likewise, the ''fieeauie approval by the vot- NOTICE OF eliHln of title falls to reveal any ers would' add $10,400,000 a year NOTICE IS rfEltEBY GIVEN. conveyance of the undivided one- That th,e let intermediate account half Interest of Mary E.. Deniarent to the state's tax burden—already .of the subscriber, Trustee under the which she wecured by deed from the C«l«* •« Mi mtos «f mim complicated by 'the need for $32,- last Will niul Testament and Codicil H. C. Lockwood Company, as here* thereto of IIOUEUT WINKLESK, de- Inabove set forth; and If you claim ,000,000 in- new budget funds next ceased, will be audited and mated nny tftle to, Interest til, or encum- DilfM Will*s)NM Hstt, WE STRONGLY URGE year—the State Chamber is work- by tl-.e Hurrognte, mill reported fur bmnce upon the eald lands and settlement to the Union County premises, you are required to an- Nswtrs,N.I.I*MilMt. ing to bring about defeat of Ques- Court, Frobate Division, on Thurs- swer the said complaint, but not tion No. 2, , ' day, the 1.1th day of October, next, otherwise. * at 11 A. M. Dated September 7. 194!t ThatYtJM KEEP YOUR MEN FILLED with 'This whole effort rallying a re- THK WKSTFIELD TRUST CO., NASH and DAVIDSON Trustee Attorneys for plaintiffs sounding 'ho', vow against Ques- Dated Sent. 12. 1849. 102 Elin Street tion No. 2 has already won the BEAltD «• J[p(IAl.L. Attorneys, Westfleia, New Jersey Westfleld. N. .1. Ii -1 r» -41 Feea S54.60 active co-operation of more th,an 9-15-U Fees $7. 75 state-wide and. local organiza- XOTICH OK SUTI I.KHKNT. tions', including several veterans' NOTICE IS HEREBY • GIVEN, groups." That the final [lecount of the Hub- flCTlber, AdininlHtr.itrlx of the |*H CLEANEST, MOST ••AlTMsTUL, MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL THERE ISt EstRto of ARTHUR BODKIN, de- et?ane have tho same remedies unil rights at) other purchasers, Including tho by LONG DlfiPElIVCE rlarlit to bar or foreeloiio tho right of redemption. cause of exelusive quality fea- The sale will bo murlc and conducted in uecortlniiee with the pro- tures like the Million Dollar visions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 51, Hevl*ed Statutes of New Cab for greater driving com- •Just by lifting the receiver of your Jcrsff, 1937. and amendments thcrctc telephone you an tsllc with almost At any lime before tho sale the undersigned will receive payment fort . . . choice of V-8 or 6- anyone, mywheie—here it home or of the amount duo on any property, with tho interest and costs in- j cylinder engine design (DO curred up to tho tlnto of payment. other truck offers 8-cylinder in other farts of the world. The, suid lands so subject to sale. doKL-rihed In iieconlaneo with the tax duplicate. Including tho name of the owner as shown on the lnst Smoothness, performance and • Long Disunce is fast—95 times out tax duplicate and the totnl amount duo thcrron respectively, nu the long life). of 100, your call will be handled tirtit clay of July, 1049. exclusive however, of the Hen for taxes for tho year 1949, uro us listod below: Ovtr 150 Mentis while you hold the line. D13IIT L,. KOEUEll. Collector of TnxiM. Over ISO Ford Truclu to Amount Due '• And Long Discsnce is tcommital. Here July 1 choose from—half-ton Pickups are typical Station-to-Sution NIGHT Xil. l.nrntliui JVanie Illui-k Lot to the 145-h.p. BIG JOB& 1. »H7 Ilovcrly Drive. Cencral aline. Service Co f!l:l :IK into sad SUNDAY rues from Newark. 2. 941 Beverly Drive, (Jelieral Mice. Service Cu. . . ..(MI! * :u S 4.97 High Dollar AJIcw—cts Atlinu ll.io 3. 94.T Heverly Drive, General Mtgc. Service Co t»4:s :u 4.97 I. H30 Beverly Di-lvc. General Mlito. Service, Ci (113 ait 4.97 Ford's the deal for you ife- Boiton...... so 5. 940 Beverly Drive, lienoral Mtlte. Service Co U43 4.97 Chicsco 1.10 8. 1144 Beverly Drive. General Mtirp. Service Co r.41 4.97 cause trade-in allowances are Detroit .80 S. 710 W. Ilroad St., lltith lllnlr Husteil 727 J '17 high. Phone us today to ar- 9. 10r.2-.14 llrown Ave., .Milton & Ethel licunett ...149 24. n Los Angeles ..... 2.00 2ft. 11M4 Ccntrul Ave., General 31t£e. Service Co. . 3.71 range for an appraisal. Miami 1,43 t'l .1)4.1 4.97 21. . lOHO Central Ave, General aitgc. Servlco Co. 4.:' 1 NewHiven 33 ' '22. ' 10:14 Central Ave.. (icucral .Mlffe. Service Co. 4.97 Portland, Me .60 100 Clifton HI., (Icneral Mtgc. Service Co. .'ma K1.07 lOH Clifton SI., ISrncl'Hl Ml Be. Service Cir 11.19 Srncuie...... 43 lia Clifton HI., fi'cncral Mtgc. Hervlco Co 11.19 . _ RDS THE TRUCK BUT Washington, D.C .45 IIS Clifton SI., (Jcilcrul Mtlfo. Service Co .to 11.19 44 0 Downer St., Kathleen Duffy ii !it:.rifi Above rues ue for an initial 3-minutc 917-19 Dun Mum Ave.. Albcrtlna M. llcliminn 50-jl 12.40 \sk your ford Doolor about his Truck lasy-Paymenl Pla" »tY 1-Jnjbrcc Crefcent. The Kelly Agency, Inc. 1 sir..4« period exclusive of federal fix. Diy 10113 Kunwood Ave., Milton & Ethel Bennett .. 7.43 twes are somewhat higher. For rues 400 Klrct tit., Mary MclCenim Triinor °i» fj US llUil) Florence Ave. N., Austin 13. Allen .... L'l 4.5S ', to other pUces, see inside front 114 (1H) Hiirrlaull Ave.. Jloiallc K. Jlarliham no 124.42 cwtr of your telephone directory. ,; 173.S9 41. 629 JerVey St., Mufvntoi'0 Conlglloue .....77S 4.96 CI. Bill Maine St., Francesco & Marln SpadavecchUi .777 9.95 " 1009-ir. JtcKlnloy Ave., Jos. U IJelmont 779 9.92 Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. HIWJIMBY sWU.\ 1040 Iluliuuy Avo., AuBUat * Jenny Width ....7711 !9.8!i 1207 Hcdgcwlck Avo., .laeob Kornat IMS 2.49 VBUBPHONB COMPANY 1237 SedKOWlck Ave., Dora Jlyhowltss .....25(1 I .1.12 140 Bmlth Hk, Hurali 3oltcs in'l r, •I.911 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 160-70 Hinltlt St., Cora W. •\Voodin-Ulehardsim ..1C^ II 19.RS 032 Boutll Avo., W., ]!. T. Uur 4 Ooorge Heels .,702 1.1 34.nl 840 Vermont Hfc. CrltUme Caprarn 702 111 9.92 037 Vermont Bt,, lUmtlilo t VerUollna Dil'oala ,.770 4 992 I INTER FORD'S f MO,000 CAR-SAPITY CONTIIT * Ml lit f OK WT«r •UNK THE WR8TTTELP LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1949 No Down Payment. .2 Years to Pay ON THESE TWO FAMOUS BRAXBSt EARLY BKLIVERV ON THESE R CJ-Mctor Television Sets AT THIS LOWEST PBMCES IX Ml HMSTORY!

• Improved picture synchronization - ^ v • Large\ easy on-the-eye screens ' ;^ • Multi-channel selector for iasy tinning V* *

Whether ih* Wmrl* Sertoa f* ptey*f tm St. LmmU mr UmUmu, W* mm aim wM •« «» IWi rEAtUM-Jeathmd and fanciful, thcM ertatloM bow giily Into Fall. At top, pheauiit leathern hug th» head In a BCATELEViSiON SKTt turban that shows IfyptUn Influence. The bottom cloche, in red velvet, is crowned with dovt-grty (eithen and wings that , follow tha Une.ol the hat •CA C«wl« with jy Scouts Hold Black Widow New Fall Utt-lB.

First Meeting Spiders Reported A >m Fall Season Begins In response to calls received con- Omly cerning Black Widow spiders found With Leaders' Reports in Westfield, the Health Depart- RCA ** Aaalveriary* • Full cabinet model ment has supplied the, following • Large 12-inch.eiectrie dynamic The first fall meeting of the information, prepared by W. B. Table Model , speaker I'cstfield district, Boy Scouts of Schmitt, professor of entomology iinerica, was held at the YMCA • Lovely traditional deti|Q at Rutgers University; ist week. At this meeting Earl iVynian, chairman, introduced Bry- The adult female Black Widow Olll> 1JW.9.T nt Kenney as the new finance ia glossy black to sepia in color RCA CMUWIC with hiirman. Mr, Kenney reported and is densely clothed with ex- :n his work with the coming Unit- treme short hairs which give it a ,(i»Ncw, lirge 10-inch picture New Fall li-lHeh i Campaign. naked appearance. The charac- teristic crimson hour glass mark- * Large electro-dynamic speaker Mctwe Take George Crosby, district commis- ing on the underside .'of the abdo- loner, described the Arm of Lib- men varies somewhat in shape, * Lustrous deep maroon cabinet ttjr campaign being conducted and individuals nuty be found In Only 429.5** unong the Scouts and the empha- which the marking.abides toward ii of this campaign on progress {Matching table, 15.95) 'Largest Eye Witness Direct yellow. Some individuals have a View icieen ever • la advancement and' camping ex- ied,»flot.«»;thKRf>»ie>:lor*ncl of *mwx. -««i *ho rep*rt»d that the abdomen, on- the' upper sur- • A roomTuTl of tueit. can en- festfieM Scouts are helping to face, The abdomen is globular in joy all the thrills of top tele- e-establish scouting in the Philip- shape, with an average width of vision entertainment ines and to establish scouting in U-inch, although Individuals with • Superbly designed cabinet apan. a large stock of eggs may reach Mr. Crosby stressed the great %-inch. • • •i eed for assistant scoutmasters to MVSIC CENTER, andlc the increase of 25 to 40 per Two tiny red spots, accompanied KRESGE • NEWARK, tnt in Scout troop membership by "local redness, usually mark, the SEVENTH FLOOR Men has resulted from the low- location of the bite. Pain in the »ng of the age at which a boy region of the bite, is felt almost >n become a Scout to 11 years. immediately, reaching its maxi- tax and iiuimUmUom Mr. Wyman announced that un- mum in one to three hours and l«r the new age requirements, continuing for 12 to 48 hours. touts H years of age or over Soon aftfer the bite, aching: pain of utomatically become Explorer considerable intensity centering in wilts. As such they are encour- the larger muscles of the body oc- N to remain members of their curs, accomjianied by a hardening 'oops, but they are also to have of the abdominal muscles. Often Dtttings of their own about onco the abdominal pains become so se- , month. About 30 per cent of vere that the victim is forced to « registered Scouts in Westfield double up. Kare cases result fatal- PBOMPT DELiVEBY ON TBE . ' '-4 «t now Explorers. ly, but most cases recover in three Mr, Tucker, the new chairman days with proper medical attention " the leadership training commit- and are perfectly normal in seven (t. wported that the University to 10 days. "Srauting will be held in West- When bitten by a Black Widow »™ this year at the Senior High spider, the victim should be treat- •"KWi starting about Oct. 4. A j ! ed with local antiseptics, such as ™»e will be given especially for tincture of iodine, at the point of ™> increased number of senior injury to avoid secondary infec- rs needed because of the new ion, kept as quiet as possible and a I* alignment. physician summoned at once. Completely Automatic Washer Herbert Halscy, camping chair- Since, among other properties, »n. reported that 1400 Scouts the venom appeals to be neurotoxic taraed Camp Lion this summer, and its effect little short of instan- We 519 Scouts attended Camp taneous, first-aid measures are of latchuns. Attendance at Camp little value other than in preven- lon is short-term (one or two tion of secondary infection and in Me attendance at Camp lessening of the effect of shock. is lone-term (one or ONLY weeks). Of the Camp Wat- Symptoms ol Folia 179 attendance, 85 were from ld while six members of The following are symptoms ol p staff were also from infantile paralysis: headache, nau- »elnS per month for nil adult ly, while another 25 per cent arc left with only slight after-effects. • Undertow Washing Action ™«rs was adopted. The plan _• No Need to Bolt Down ^f all Scoutcis to start the • Exclusive Squeczc-Dri Action jg together, after which the • Completely Automatic """Masters' Bi-0Up a,ul the dis- Father Mtrquelle l' committee group will hold Father Marquette, a trained • Convenient Top Opening We meetings, and then all Jesuit missionary, departed the meet together for the final ancient home of his ancestors at I683 of the evening. The Laon, France, at the age of 29. Trust Kresge * Newark: to. bring you prompt delivery and easy terms on th« •1"Ss will be held on the second Sailing for Canada, he reached rn?«l«y of each niontli. Quebec in mid-September, 1666. famous Bcndix Economat. . . the amazingly low-priced washer that everyone L* »' former yours Scouts have Within three weeks, he moved far- •invited to attend certain ther along the St. Lawrence* to wants! Thousands of enthusiastic users are its biggest boosters. Come in and «m and Kutgcrs football Three Rivers. There, until April, 1666, he studied Algonquin, Montag- see how it washes with unique "Undertow" action . . . ]r*ow its tried-and-tru« 'h l nais, and other key languages ol i field commissioner the Indian tribes. > agitator removes embedded dirt as easily as surface soil. Moreover, there's n» trotTTU| to11' ot lll° World ut Jamboree to be held. nt Val- Mart-trine need to fasten it to the floor .. . you cuii install it anywhere! «*Ud fu Pa" "ext Junc- He To make margarine spread '** K'hat interested Scouts smoothly without tearing bread, ' HOME APPLIANCE CENTER, KRESGE • NEWARK, SIXTH FLOOR sure th,,y j,ave at ]uust soften at room temperature of cream with a fork. Do not melt be- •••rank by that time. cause this makes the fat soak into, %lso on sale In our Hiiburban Htoreai ••'; rather than spread on the bread. 362 Springfield Ave., SUMMIT* •-. Indians : JUB Park &ve.t Pl«utftei« > BEAD THE, LEADER FOR THE ftfiSffiJLP tfeADEl, THUBSPAy, SfcrtEMBER 29, 1»49 Activities In The Churches St. P«r. Cfcuwh Note* >QnbContinues Congregational Men Questers to Hear First Baptist Church' Stitf Ahead in To Hear WHS Coach World Wide Communion will be Tomorrow the Boy Scouts will Sermon of the Week celebrated at the service of wor-meet at 8 p. m. HOIK On Sunday, Oct. 2, there will Bii!ding Plans "COMMUNION PICTURES" Coach Joe Freeman of the West- Dr. Anna Starr ship Sunday morning at 11 a. m. field High School will he the speak, | The Rev. Horace. Wright of Hound be a celebration ot the holy com- READING, PA.—New Jer»s i Rev. Rcbcrt M. Ski...r er at the meeting of the Men's _Dr . Anna_ _S. StarrF, director of Brook, who was recently interim munion at 6 a. m. The 9:30 a. m. It. Paul's Men's Club will hold enjoying the greatest home Sfili jlggiijiittiiit e| the new sea- Nwuter, Preibyteriu Church of WntUU Club of the First Congregational I Rutgers University Psychological pastor witS the Wayne Park Bap- service will be morning prayer and Church this evening; at 8:15 o'tioekj and Mental Hygiene Clinic, will tist Church of Erie, Pa., and the• nermon by Rev. Alvin ,V. P. Hart. ing spurt in, its history with COJ icn Oct. 10 in the Parish House straction running 25 per tm at the parish house, 125 * Elmer IB pca* Tuesday at the first in a First Baptist Church of. Union The 11 a. m. service will be holy __„,„ .--... Fallowing a catered ahead *f last year's record-break StjIJtey dinner (riven frie of charge Next Sunday is World-Wide street. CaCoacch Freeman*Fe* inside (^rigs of three programs on youth City, will be the guest preacher communion and a sermon by Rev. 11 ing performance, Harrison L Vthe,club for all the men of St. Communion Sunday. Beginning on storstoyy of what goes iiito (hi condicondi-1 problembl s tto be preJwntedJtd' ' by the and his sermon .topic will be "I John g. DuBols. Church school, fourth gride and up, will meet at Todd, president of the New Jer it's parish, l>r. Abel A. Han-Saturday night, by our time, and tioning of the Westfleld. football, Quegfcrs Club of the Presbyterian Have Prayed Far You." Hurker's r, - , p N 9:39 a. m i h ih h enecutive director of Teach- continuing until Sunday evening, squad willl bee sparked wftfwit*c IrieRiec '"Churcn• ' . Th— e -•:-•first progra- m wil™l duet, "He Shall Feed His Flock" 9:39 a. m.( in the parish house.. |«/ Aasociatlon of Keal ^C«iU*e developinent program, as 11 o'clock arrives in the vari- dotes and pictures. be held at the home of Mr. and will be sung by Mrs. Allen R. Kit- Nursery through third grade will Boards, reported here today „ " '..'.'^' . She served as of the Woman's Evening Group, "And the important point is tint "1 «Uen of 8t. Paul's Church, urg- servance that leaps over every bar- thodojt Communions and Protest small children during the church parole officer at Glen Mills Reform will rehearse at 7:30 p. m. The 90 per cent of all units are in thi rier and brings people of all lands ant Churcpes of Christ throughout hour, to make reservations School for Girlfst Slaighton Farm Sea Scout* will meet at 8 p. m. lower price r»nge," Todd said. "In Vanmptiy into a oneness of thought and feel- the world, the service of worship The church school will meet Sun- because ef the auditoi- for two years after she was grad- On Tuesday the Woman's Guild New Jersey we are meeting our ing, A wide variety of doctrinal Sunday morning at 10:50 o'clock day at 9:30 a. ra. There are class- ; fern'sjPpim'ppaM/ lim - ' ;;' / uated.) She then became proba- will meet at 2 p, in.; the Girl housing problems without any need viewpoint and interpretation will at the First Congregational Church es for all ages and all ale wel- iliwrtnen S. C. Neeb, president tion officer at Municipal Court, Scouts, at 8:48 p. m. On Wednes- far political public housing. be represented at the World-Wide to World Com'. ome. •fJpûfc.'wiU preside at a short Communion, but all who attend, will be dedicated Philadelphia, until 1918. day thtre will be a celebration of "The average mortgage losn ii dues* meeting Immediately fol- inunion Sunday, Dr. MeCorlson Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, the of whatever faith, and whatever From 1918 to tB2S, Dr. Starr Young. Married Couples' Group the holy communion at 9:30 a. m. New Jersey is 15400. The aver, K#e dinner at which the nationality, will nee, as it were, will preach on the subject "Part On Thursday the church school age monthly carrying charge, in. neis in Obedience." He will also was psychologist for the Philadel- will meet at the home of Mr. and committee chairmen will three pictures. phia Municipal Court and there- choir will rehearse at 4 p. m. eluding payments oil principal « the projected activities for officiate at the Lord's Supper. Miss Mrs. Fred W. Bane*, 603 Moun- after became consulting psycholo- tain avenue. ,. i well as interest, Is $43. The aver. j»f ,|»48-ffO club year. The first Communion picture is Dorothy Dawson is the soloist. She age sales price is I69O0. Is it an; will' sing "He Shall Feed His gist for the court. In 1029 she Tuesday, 3 p, in., there will be pf*|ftHiw«f)'« talk," Bays John a kind of preview. It. represents Willow Grove Chipel wonder DO per cent of our people Flock" and "Come Unto Him" from received her appointment as as- the first meeting of the (ilil Scouts. ' llackeral*, program chairman Christ Ihii His 12 disciples gather sistant director of tho clinic at are home owner*!'" ed abogtthe UbleT" They ai e in the upper room, scene of so many j Handel's "The Messiah.'^ Sylvanus Wednesday, 7:30 p. in,, meeting ||||it::>!»aiiient, "Mil disclose Rutgers and became director in of Boy Scouts. v : a. m,, Sunday school, v aaiily subversive influence MPpy {gatherings, But the .happimss they hid known on forme' Jenkins will be at the organ direct 1944. She is also professor and 10:30 ».- in., worship service, occasions is wanting. The curtain of doom seems to hang dark am ing the Chancel choir. Thiirsday, 1 p. m., Woman's As- Cub Pack 173 Ilo!r»I«o marks the start of a of His enemies. ! J. ' . t . » • Junior-Hi Fellowship at 5 p. in. •tames Germs Mere Ttiaa es will not meet this Sunday. at 9:30 a. m. .General superintend- fMwitti-long series 'of special events . The third picture is of Christ in the hands of His friends. The Sunday in the parish house. The Diet fer Me Detthi * 9:30 a. in., the Bible school, with ent, B. H. Mahler nursery, Mrs. St. Paul's Women's !••*! outstanding Sunday services body must be taken, from the cross. But who will have the courage to worship service of the Pilgrim Fel- Faulty nutrition of sows and gill) ices. The Sacrament of the Lord's M. Sabin kindergarten, Mrs. J. *l«i: celebration of the 100th annl ask for it jn the fsce of the angry throng that cried, "Crucify Him?" lowship will be conducted at 7 Guild Meets Tuesday has been over-rated as a cause ol Supper will be administered and Schmidt primary, Mrs. W. Reun- .Wsary f the foundin*; of the It must be someone of influence,: someone who could command the p. ni. Sunday in the Chapel of the baby pig deaths. In the opinion ol 9 the Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner ing. New enrollments received at ilWhodUt Church in Westneld, respect of Pilate. There was such a one—Joseph of Arimathea, man Holy Spirit, by Arthur Goldsby, The Women's Guild of St. Paul's a Minnesota research veterinarian, will give the communion medita- the main door. r All departments of the church of wealth and position, being a disciple of Jesus, but secretly f6r fear president of the groujt. Miss Dor- Episcopal. Church wilj open its Or, George A.'"Young, Jr., of thi tion in observance of World Wide The' morning service is held at Sfcteteol meet at ?:30 a. m. each Sun- of the Jews. No longer is there any fear In his heart. Filled with othy Ross, will be at the Randall fall season at a meeting Tuesday Jformel foundation at Austin, 1 Communion Sunday. The two serv- 10:45 a. m. Holy corartiunion will £d«y,snd there are classes for all sorrow ând love, ready to flaunt his devotion before tht enemies of Stern memorial organ for, this at 2 p. m. in the Guild Room of Minn., says unidentified virui 1 ices will be identical except that be celebrated, as on the first Sun- |a«»a. The \ChrUtian Citltenship Jesus, with a courage that mocks the despicable cowardice of the mob, service. the parish house. diseases and other infectious con- the reception of new members will day of every month, the Rev, Wall ditions are more often the major |r»rum and the Op«n Poor Class; he auks Pilate fas permission to take away the body of the Man he The Men's Club of this church take place at the later service^ J Uv-Iteunint;, pastof, will treat the : cause JaV fatal fig ailments than "meet st !>:46 a. m. There will Be loved;-* The" body that had been' broken ori a stony mourtt befdre * will open the fall, seasonrat 8:15 - !! v 11.11j11.j».j» ( nj.,^clluchhpur^nUrsnj'"^clluichhpurnUr ^ stlbj«tit;'''Bom6mber Whose Son Mat Errdfebf errors, in: forth* md rnMM«">fnt 'Btoni .is4s»l9ns of the nursery and crowd, is laid to rest with tender hands In the quiet and peace tonight at the parish house/ iffii "ft"fte"parish*e ' House. Z Mejii6er(s j o^ !(er daughter) You Are," in the out- JrtiHJfnrart*n ; •de|irti'n>ntri at, «}1; lutiful garden. Light fades from the picture, but not entirely, Im . street. Joe Freeman, In ireii where'there art ^wn of, th* first day of-the Week, this light grows brighter, of the Westfield High School, Club 13, during the mornin'g wbtw. '•sermon. Communicants will have breaks of swine erysipelas. It may ig from the tomb itself. The-tomb is empty and'the Risen give a locker room view of ship period, will take cure of chil- an opportunity to register names be neceaaary to take immediate TdSnUxSievening* the" Metlftdist dren from one through seven years during office hours in the church llToith Fellowship will hold a sp«- Christ is'appearing aifaln to His friends. Several times in the next football in Wcstlicld this autumn. steps to protect newly farrowed of age in the' parish house. study, Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. pigi, according to livestock: health M|M1 nntennlal program, starting 40 days He appears before His friends, but never to His enemies. All men of the parish are invited. Way it They are through with Him and do not see Him again. Arthur K. Scott will preside. 0 p. m., Junior High Christian At 3:30 )>. m. the church dedi- authoritiei. In such csies,. pl|i KHtiJiVtex iupper at flslSsp.,m. Endeavor Society will 'meet in the often are vaccinated against this Jptto-wcial hall, X<>un4P«0Ple. The Holy Communion on Sunday will speak to us of both these Troop 74, Bay Scouts, will meet cation will take place at True Elizabeth Norton Bible class room Light, Lutheran Church In China- disease on the day of birth, so as Perfectllw.Mli ifrom iwveral nearby churches will pictures. Looking closely we fmd"that the pictures have become mod- in the parish house at 7:45 p.am. in the parish house. Miss Kath- ern and that every person is in one or, the other, grouped either with Friday evening under the leader- town. The ne\v church is located to privent loisei. Owners are Sittntdy^Rev.' Miles will be: mas- ryn Wellman la the newly elected cautioned that it is easy to confuie tter of ceremonies and Rev. H. Al-the friends or the enemies of Jtsus Christ. There is no middle-of-the- ship of Grovcr 3. Baldwin, scout; at 195 Worth street, corner Mul- That health ii always the natural president of this group; Helen berry. Guest speaker will be the swine erysipelas with other dis- •^wiit'Caoptrt of Kingsley Methodist road position. His enemies no longer use the former method of the master. Kyrioglou, secretary, and Richard eases, particularly navel ill, hog condition of nan is made wholly wooden jci'083, nails' and spear. They crucify Him with indifference, Revf Ed Buehheimer of Detroit. ||: Church, Staten Island, will lead An important meeting of the Crane, treasurer. The topic this cholera, allergic conditions, and nu- clear in the Christian Science ijprecreation. At 8 p. in. there will be neglect,~broken baptism vows, broken marriage vows, broken vows of building committee has been called A large attendance of Lutherans Sunday will be "The Other Fel- from New Jersey is expected. tritional deficiencies. Because ot textbook, "Science and Health B'i'wflrship service in the sanctuary, church membership; they crucify Him with hate, race and class for 8 p. m., Monday in the choir the rapid spread and deadly nature low's Shoes." Refreshments will The Scnor Walther League pic- with Key to the Scriptures" br, jjf which is open-to anyone Interest- prejudice; economic injustice, political Corruption, /' ' room, to review specifications for be served. of eryilpelas, and the danger ol "Christ is walking everywhere, rebuilding the meeting house.'Stan, nic supper will be held at Echo Mary Baker Eddy. fcjf^S Special musical numbers will 0:30 p. m., Senior High Young it> transmission to other animals §»:$$'::presented-by the "Tenettes," a With his face deep scarred with care, ton Harris will be chairman. Lake. Cars will lenve the church and human beings, swine growers Patiently; People's meeting at the home of at 6 p. in. The committee consists Through the thoughtful read- ipfrpup,bf MFP girls. Dr. Herbert Sylvanus Jenkins will direct the Miss Charlotte Patton, 1410 Pros- are urged to place suspected cases But the people lift their eyes of Al Klingclhofer, Hilde Hintex- immediately under the care 61 a ing of this book, which contains MESitichards of Drew University, regular rehearsal of the Chancel pect street. ^ The Rev. Harold R. UpwaTd yonder toward the skies, leitner and Marilyn Miller. .veterinarian. the complete explanation of iiBwiirsBea'k on "Jerusalem Comes to choir at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. Husted, pastor of the First-Park Knowing not that near them stands Monday at 8 p. m. the teaching B|WestflaM." fiobert Grant, presi- An invitation to the rehearsal Baptist Church of Plainfield, will ChriBtian Science, thousands E|dent of the senior youth .fellow- Christ, the Lord, with pierced hands, extended to all persons wishing itaff of the Sunday school will have been completely and per- address the, group.. Miss Nancy meet in the parlsli hall. JlJship, will conduct the service. Beckoning them toward His brenst, participate. Aid TemaUws to Meat Smith will lead the devotions. A Tuesday at 11) a. in. the Com- manently healed of every manner y|«!fthe following ..activities are Where alone they may find rest. "Kyoto StoTy" will be presented social hour will .follow. Jfescheduled at the church beginning ,. - Walks He wifti His bleeding feet, at the meeting of the afternoon munity Mission Workers will meet Tomatoes hold a large share of of disease. Choir practice schedule: Tues- ifttoday;' ' -.•',•• . ; •, Walks He where the people meet; group of the Women's Fellowship for reports and assignrnents in the their vitamins and fine flavor Science and Health, together day, 3:30 p. m., boys; 8-12 years; parish hall,' At 6:45 p. m. the when canned. Adding them to Igfofhc men of the. Oratorio choir But they scorn Him, pass Him by, at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, Oct. C in Wednesday, 3:30 p. m., girls, 9-12 Couples League will hold n covered meat dishes ii a popular way to with the Bible and other author- K?jfiil*rehBarse,tonight.at | p. m. in "..'<•. And in their hearts they madly cry,'. the parish house, Mrs. Iiussell A. ;. ' * .'" •' ""''Crucify!'" Cordrey, chairman, will preside. years; Thursday, 4 p. m., chapel, dish supper for all young couples get them Into family meals. Miss ized Christian Science literature, KfltSe: choir .'room. 13-1$"years; Friday,? 3;30 p. in., ! —William R. Dunbnr Girl Scouts, Troop C4, will hold of the church. Mrs. John Smith Grace Armstrong, nutritionist, may be read, borrowed, or pur- if||P F,rulay: night at 8 o'clock the "[iris carol, 7 and 8 years; • The Communion speaks also of the other, picture in jiiodern termsi its first meeting of the season at and 'Mrs. Charles Miller are in University of Illinois college of Ag- chased at - IROratbVio choir will rehearscin the These^ groups of the Presbyte- charge of the menu, Entertain- riculture, suggests pouring the K|hapel, followed by a rehearsal Christ in the hands oi His friends. He wants to be taken from the 3 p. nv Thursay in the parish cross, not to another sepulchre, for He has won the victory over the house. The troop is composed of ian choir school will start re- ment is in charge of Howard Voth canned tomatoei over a pot roast CHRISTIAN SCIENCE fpof .the Sanctuary choir. hearsals in the parish house next and Ewald Reschke. about an noun- before the end of the Btfr;Monday:at 8 p. m, the church grave, but out "where cross the crowded ways of life." He would sixth graders froitt the Grant have His friends translate His sacrificial love, His ideals, His strength School. Leaders are Mrs. F. W.week under the direction of Wil- Wednesday at 8 p. m. the Church cooking period. The tomatoes seem READING ROOM, Bfljicard of education meets in the liam Francis Vollmer. to help tenderize the meat, and pSl parish • house. compassions, justice, forgiveness, into the life of the world. He wants Schumacher, Mrs. Mallory Carl- Council meets for the October ses- 116 QUIMBYST., His friends to take His Spirit into the slum-dwellings of the world's isle and Mrs. James Dunn, The chancel choirs rehearse in sion. The Luther choir holds a re- they add flavor to the gravy. For Wettfield, N. J- jfcvThe Centennial Family Church he parish house Thursday eve- extra flavor, add a very small pSvNight Svill be held Wednesday at cities and to every rendezvous of^ the promoters of crime. He would hearsal every Thursday at 8 p. m. Hour*: 10 to 4:30 1 go where mothers are tired, children are hungry, .fathers discouraged; nings at 8 o'clock. The Junior choir meets every Fri- amount of garlic and just a trace fethe church. The evening opens Jenkins Honored For of thyme along with the tomatoes. Alto Mon., 7 to 9 ]Bpjritti.-a covered dish dinner at 6:30 Wherever there Is pain and suffering and disease; where young people day at 3:45 p. m.. for rehearsal. are tempted; where loved ones arc sorrowing. He wants Hia friends The choirs are under direction of Infomalion concerning church strata. jWiiv the social hall. Please bring a Choir Leadership Baptist Circles to free public lectures, and other anstw* sKhb't dish o* salad1. Coffee, • rolls to introduce Him in the places of government and at the council tables Mrs. Wanda Ruining, with Mrs. New Hollywood Fad Science activities also available- llpfand- dessert are .furnished at u of the nations. Meet Next Thursday Sophia Wente as organ accom- Tiny skullcaps for evening wear At a recent meeting of the Chan- panist. , iPininiiiium charge. The program It is the only -way. Christ's oacrifice is still performed, at the cel choir of the First Congrega- is the latest Hollywood fad. Hfîll be in the chapel starting at hands of His enemies. His work is done by the hands of His friends, tional Church, Sylvnnus Jenkins, The Woman's Association of the RtiSd p. m.,1 and will include re- To I hich group do you belong? organist and choir director, was First Baptist|Church will hold' Morrow Guild Plans RtP^rtB'on summer conferences given presented with a scroll of appre- circle meetings Thursday, Oct. 0. Kjly"the.young people, and a series The meetings will start at 1 p. m.Sewing Meeting Oct. 6 Garwood Presbyterian Christian Science ciation illuminated in color. The During October these five Sof;*c6)or slides.of church activities. parchment was signed by 30 mem- with dessert at the following subjects will be covered |J|rfie;proBmm will be over by 8:30 bers of the choir, the soloists and homes: Mrs. A. Riker Jr.'s circle The Jane Morrow Guild of the in the-terie* on &jii m. ••• • Sept. 29, supper meeting: for the Sunday services: 11 a. m. andthe pastor the church. The pre-will meet at the home of Mrs. L. Presbyterian Church will hold its women of the church. Miss D. EftS'Ccntennial Week" will open on 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 11 n. m.jsentation was made by Howard K. Werkhciser, 726 Mountain ave- regular monthly meeting in the Bredow and Miss H. Blackstone, S^Sunday, Oct. 9, with two morning Wednesday evening testimonial Prescott Quick who designed the nue; Mrs. Ernest M. Weaver's cir- parish house on Thursday, Oct. 6 representatives' or the Biblical meetings, 8:16. scroll. cle will meet at her home, 731 at 8 p. m. This will be a sewing pworehip services, at 9:30 and 11Seminary in New York, will pie- (temporary Religion of Aineria' seij'clocli, Bishop *John Wesley Lord • "Unreality" is (he subject for Mr. Jenkins is now in the 10th 31 Mountain avenue; and Mis.meeting and nil arc urged to at- sent nn illustrated lecture in theSunday. Roy B. Deer's circle will meet at tend. fcf^f the.Boston area, will preach at following the supper and Mrs. Eric year of service as minister of mu- at ho home of Mrs. Thomas S. Den- Mrs. J. Q. Ticdje will be the de- jS'both sendees^ ancj the Sanctuary Tougher will sing several selec- Golden text: "The thoughts of sic to the church. In addition he ny, 510 Dorian place. votional leader for. the evening, l^choir will sing. At 8 p. ,m._ thetions. The affair will be held in the righteous are right: but theis accompanist for the Westfield and the hostesses will be Mrs. R. I GRACE CHOP fe|.ilfewark conference lay leader, Kin the church. counsels of the wicked nre deceit. Glee Club, the Glee Club of Mont- BSeyN. Merritt, will speak on "The (Proverbs 12:5). clnir, and the New Jersey Bell L: Bctts.'Mrs. R. MacLaughliri and Oct 2, Sunday school nt 0:45 a Christian Science Orthodox Presbyterian- ifOTcatest Thing in the World." .Sermon: Passages from the 'horal Society of Newark. Mrs. G. Wa'nless. ifSTHis will be "Laymen's Nignt" in new class for adults will be held Broadcast Sunday and will be taught by David Tul- King James version of the Bible WESTFIELD AVE., AND DORIAN JlOAD tetlife anniversary schedule. loch. Morning worship at 11 a. m. include: Grace Church Church Sponsors ' At the morning worship hour "For though,there be that are The Demands of God" is the by the minister — rabject of a Christian Science ra- Cake Sale Tomorrow Firemen R'ecelVe" worldwide communion will be ob-called gods, whether in heaven or 9:30 a. m., SundaV school. REV. DONALD €. GRAHAM served. Christian, Endeavor will lio program over Station WNBC, in earth, (as there be gods many, 11 a. m., morning worship; ser- ' St. Luke's AME Zion Church Two Sunday Calls kc held at 7 and Miss Jean Lo've- Mew York, Sunday mornint', from and lords many), But to iis there lon by the minister, Rev. Donald will sponsor a home-made pic and SONDAY EVENINGS AT 8 O'CLOCK land will lead,the meeting. Eve- is but. one God, the Father, of ":30 to 9. The broadcast is mnde '. Graham and Sacrament of the possible through the courtesy of enke sale tomorrow. %. Sundnv proved no day of reSt ning Bervice at Sôntinuntlon of whom are all things, and we in lord's Supper. :hc National Broadcasting Co, and ^ for Wr-iUicM firemen as two calls studies in Ephesians Ralph Chirk him." (I Cor. 8:5, C), Correla- Oct. 2 "ROMAN CATHOLICISM" 8 p. m., evening service; mes- hns the approval of the Christian were lcceived, Tne first call sent wilMead the singing, tive passages from "Science and age from series, "Contemporary Science bodrd of directors. POOR H MR ING Oct. 9 •••'•• "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE em to t'ie homo of ,E. W, Bul- The monthly meeting of the Health with Key to the Scriptures" Religions of America," this Sun- Oct. J6 "JUDAISM" '[ of 500 East Broad" street, by Mary Baker Eddy include: board of deaconesses will meet nt lay considering "Roman Catholi- Oct. 23 "UNITY" f; Sunday school. " , •;' seem to bo real by giving reality to ; : Jr., will deliver tho sermon on ELIZABETH, V. J. ica today. Come and bringyourfriends. ^^P^Î^'S^jVstiifcaplSB 'i£jW.;. a;=''m.j^:woramj>* service. tno unreal," (p. 470). Alaska Territory "Impatience." EL. 3-4796 4M>ln MrMAqs .w|U ,pr«mch Alaska is tnore limn twice the on th« topic, "God1. Signals." r LEMUSB WANT ADS PAT size rfI-Texoi; LEADER Wisrtrn Electric Hearing Aids ,D LBADEJt, THU1SDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1949 "The National Education Asso- Farrow Attend* Auxiliary Heads JRegional PTA ciation has achieved a better pub- Tha untoittalee may •*•>- lic understanding of our educa- Insurance Convention MooanouBtft < Installed Friday tion problems," Warren .Hslsey, Actually, aay ianeicri s| «k* I Achieves Coal principal of Regional, recently Trie Mt. Washington Hotel, at this canine arlstetnl staled, "has woved forward in the Bretton Woods, N. H., was the "noble look at County Offfcer* development of policy and pro- scene of a three-day convention of and power." Perfect Membership grams for our public schools and Officiate at Ceremony the Piovident Mutual Life Insur- Reported For Year have given a firm leadership to in- ance Co. during the paat week. ternational understanding and win- Charles T. Farrow and his associ- MOUNTAINSIDE—MM. Eliza- ning the peace. Because the teach- ates, Kermit F. Dow and Thomas beth Bennjnger »•» installed as SPRINGFIELD—For the Uth ers at Regional High School be- consecutive year the faculty of H. Bennett, attended, representing WILLIAM N. president of Blue Star Unit, 38«, lieve in these piincipals, 1O0 per the local agency in tnis town at 37 American Legion Auxiliary, dur- Jonathan Dayton Regional High cent of the staff have been mem- School has attained 100 per cent Elm street. ;„«• services held Friday evening bers of the NEA for 11 years; The pwiiram and ensuing dis- Tucker •< »t" Borough Hull. Other officers membership in the National Edu- whereas 41 per cent of the teach- cational Association, the New Jer- cussions centered around the use totalled were: First vice presi- ers of New Jersey were members of life insurance as applied to dent, MrB. Elisabeth Tansey; aee- sey Education Association, the Un- in 1948-49 and only 46 per cent of ion County PTA and the Regional pmlnei-bhips and ..lose corpora- ond vice president, Mrs. Vera Her- the teachers in the United States tions. rkk- secretary, Mrs. Ruth Kubacb; High School PTA. It is felt that as a whole were members. through the Parent-Teacher Asso- Fee chaplain, Mrs. Maxim Made; treas- Been** Aires urer, Mrs. Emm* Weber; hirtor- ciation it is possible to bring the homes and school into close rela- Buenos Aires is Spanish, white we. Un, Miss Eleanor Pfeilfer and ser- Treat Belere ralatlaf Argentina is a latinized mm*. Hant-at-arms, 'Mrs. Inga Peter- tion so that parents and teachers 3tn4fa i* Wattf-M may co-operate intelligently in the Before painting, new galvanised ten. metal surfaces need to be brushed County officera who officiated in- training of the child and thereby with a special solution. This can be cluded: Mrs. Molly Stuedel, presi- secure the highest advantages pos- a fairly strong vinegar solution, a dent; Mrs. Mary Risaola, first vice sible in physical, mental, social solution made up of eight ounces president; Mrs. Bmily Burna, aac- and spiritual eucation. of copper acetate, of copper chloride or copper sulphate in a gallon By Popular Demand ond vie* president; Mrs. Gertrude The NEA and the NJEA have Meyw; third vice president; Mrs. of water. There are also solutions co-ordinated the efforts of teach- manufactured especially tor the pur- Beatrice Simmons, recording sec- ers in solving the problems of the retary; Mrs. Betty Goodman, treas- pose which are available it paint profession. In 1917, there were stores. We Are Repeating urer Mrs. Mildred Blddell, his- fewer than 9000 members of the torian; Mrs. Ellen Fitaell, chap- NEA; in 1837, fewer than 190,000; lain and Mrs. Regina Cox,, ser- in 1049, there were more than Oriel* «f Caaarw OUR GREAT SALE geant-at-arniB. 425,000. More and more teachers The canary, holding Ita popular- The retiring president 0/ the all over the country are becoming ity as a caged songbird, takes its unit, Mrs. Beatrice Bchneller, re- aware of the policies, plans and name from its native locale, the ceived her part president's pin accomplishments of the NEA and Canary islands. The name stems from past county preaident, Mrs. rOMI«EllIJIonUiCE-Th?bodyolallvtr-haJr»d, veteraa actor Frank Morjan i# carried from are actively taking part in the forfrom euli, the Latin word for dog, Frances Nabor. All Saints Epiicopal Church in Beverly Hills, Calif, following funeral wrvicet by pallbearers head- mation and development of them in perhaps because ot the dog-head Mrs. Buth Evans, department ed by Clark Gable. He wiU be flown to Brooklyn, Jf.V., for burial in the family plot. order to improve the teaching pro- shape of Tenerife, largest isle of 35 BIG BARGAINS first vice president, spoke briefly fession. this Spanish group. about the work carried on by both resentatives from Westfleld'g Mar- the Legion and the Auxiliary, and tin Wallberg Unit, 3; Cranford MwknlM NMtlag SjrafMi Iipliwrnl HlMlayM complimented MTS. Schnaller on Unit 212 and Argonne Unit 6. Thli SuMMr, bpwh lay Today. Tomorrow the complete report turned in on M Mrs. Schneller, as retiring pres- Summer Is the best Urn* to mod- A new specimen ot Nepal's rare htr year's activities. Mra. Evans ident, received a string of pearls «uggested auch a note book report ernize the heating lyitem, tajri the spiny babbler, the first obtained HOLLAND with matching earrings from the Plumbing and Heating Industries for science in 1M yean, has and Saturday Only be set up by each chairman and unit for the work done during her state, "in that way more would bureau. . reached the United States as a term in office. She presented each prite of an American expedition be accomplished and less forgot- of her officers with « hammered The summer of 1(41 la the ideal time for the overhauling of heat- returning from an extensive safari _BULBS_ Rmarkabb nkw M tkap ten." aluminum nut and candy dish in ot ckploratlon in that remote Hima- Guests present at the ceremon- appreciation of their assistance. ' ing plants because all types of heating materials and equipment ara layan kingdom. TUUPI IOI •UANTINQ THII PALL j— BN*J right MW. ie, included Usim County Com- Mrs. Benninger, the new pres- now available and labor ii in bet- The trophy is historic, for this is mander William Hill; past Coun- HYACINTHS ident, announced that a party will ter supply. the first time the babbler wai ever W« haw • ful IIM of KMM lovely FWer- ty Commander Bert Stewart; rep- be given Oct. 5 at Lyons Hospi- taken by a non-native, reports the DAFFODILS WE DELIVER . PHONE WESTFIELD 2-1MXMMI. tal for 100 men. The new mer- Thousands of heating ayitemi, National Geographic society, spon- kf Mba. Cane In NOW emd moke y«ur chandise club of the unit' will which survived the war yean, are sor of the expedition with Yale uni- now due for either a thorough-go- ClOCUf •eleeHons-to be delivered to you •* tha start on Oct. 8. versity and the Smithsonian insti- ing overhauling or replacement of •roper How for planting this Fall. Glad «• Ot the close of the ceremonies, tution. The bird was bagged in the ITC. essential items. There Ii hardly any highlands of western Nepal, 8,000 Prescriptions refreshments wei'e served by the phase of home modernization which kelp you select |utt tha right *ulbi for yew hospitality committee. feet above the steaming tropical will bring such an Immediate re- valley of Karnall. , turn in economy and comfort »« TAYLOR'S SKILLFULLY There are in existence only four the Improvement of the heating sys- "WMIB.M'S OU.il * lari.il Hardware * Homowarn »lere>! PREPARED PEO Chapter E tern. other specimens of the spiny babbler (Acanthoptlla nepalensis), The Onr 25 Yarn of Meeting Wednesday The significant progress which youngest is 106 yean old. Three of 125-129 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. Prescription Background. has been made by the heating in- the specimens are In the British Chapter E, PEO, will meet at dustry in recent years is another museum. The fourth la in the New Fit* Parkin* In Rear of Star*. the home of Mrs, H. G. Walker, reason for viewing older systems York museum of natural history, 744 Crescent parkway, Wednesday, critically in the light of new devel- where it was received in an ex- 321 SOUTH AVE. WE. 2-2525 BARON'S Oct. 5 at 6; 30. Supper will be opment! in boilers, radiators, con- change with the British museum. served by Mrs. Walker with the vectors, oil burners, stokers, and PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS The ravages of time have dealt assistance of the ways and means gas conversion burners, all of harshly with those original speci- LOUIS BENDER, committee headed by Mrs. R. H. which are now in plentiful supply. •eaklcraa nnattlu la Ckarcc mens, reports Dr. Dillon Ripley, Pennell. Members will tell of their Also In plentiful supply is the Yale zoologist, arid expedition lead- 243 EAST BROAD ST. summer activities. baseboard heating system which is er; who shot the bird, enjoying general popularity •« one Never a Better Picture... Opamll* RialU Theatre - yisttlng the British museum en PtarUU'i Coastline of the newest and most Interesting route home to compare his new Florida has the longest leacout developments in heating. New con" "prize with those taken a century WE. MM»

Fuzillng Question Explained If an iron ring of three feet out- Ladies' and Juniors' side diameter and 2.5 feet inside diameter is heated, does the inside diameter increase, decrease or re main the same? It will increase, RAYON GABARDINE according to G.E. research laboratory scientists. Imagine a solid zyY inder, three feet in diameter. When heated, the inner 2.5 feet does not pull'inwards nor press outwards on j the rest, but It all expands together. Hence, even if the inner 2.5 feet is ! not there, the hole will increase in size.

RAINCOATS LET US PUT-THE RCA Yicwm PROFESSIONAL TOUCH • 100% ALL WOOL WARMER .oo • WATER REPELLENT and WATERPROOF SPECMLT4NMVERSARYQMODEL • DETACHABLE HOOD • SIZES 9-18 COLORS: Grey, Green, Wine and Brown 17 Never before have you been able to buy so much RCA Victor Eye Witness television for SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION of FALL SUITS, COATS and such a low price! Just look at this list of features: FUR TRIMMED COATS IN YOUR big, 61-square-inch screen; locked in tune pictures with the RCA "Victor Eye Witness Picture •;•-••*••-•,' NOWHERE ADVERTISING Synchronizer; smartly designed cabinet; big Bupersensitivc speaker; the RCA Victor Mulli- WILL YOU FIND More effective advertising Chahnel Station Selector, for easier tuning; GREATER VALUES! need cost you no more, now "Golden Throat" tone system; phono-jack for •Th(MLe RCA Victor Tclctl.lon that we have Metro Newspa- easy attachment of RCA Victor's 45 rpm record Owner Contract covering; eora- "A SHOP per Service to help you put changer : ; : ALL AT A SPECIAL PRICE! plrto installation and •lunu- 199 THE WAY Iced performance tat a full the professional touch into While they last... see the RCA Victor 9 T2i6. A C. year, la arallable for a resjos* I'lua I'ederal Vm\ — liiMlnlllillun Kxtrn your copy. All ths help you need... > WALK UPSTAIRS SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS AND SAVE! Advertising in 116 EAST FRONT ST. The LEADER OPEN Illll.Y Di3O TO 8i30 ]>. M. SATURDAYS TILL, II Means PLUS BUSINESS Buy It Today — Lay It Away * for you Auster's I .143. E. BROAD ST. . . WE. 2.2831,,. THE VVESTrTBLP LEADEB. TWUItSDAT. SEPTEMBER Z9, Mrs. Harold Steffns of Union are- fi ns will attend cither George WTl niie, Seoteh Plaina, i» attending Mams College in Chicago or YMCA COVEtHOt MISCOU CONOUCTS CCKOtWl LOYAITY EXEKISES College is SpringBeld, Mass. H« Union Junior College in Cranforil is a recent graduate of Scottfc xrtch Plains News where he is majoring ia social Plains High School. Mrs. B. DmMtf studies in preparation for a YM CA secretaryship. Later, Mr. Stef- (CoatiButit on Page 29)

ally; altar vgsea given by Mm. canned goods, toilet lies, cosmetics,' Fanny Vinton in memory of her household artu-leh and items suit-1 17 Years ton, Donald Vinton who lost liis able for gifts. life in World War II; an altar Jan. 21 ha« keen *pt as the date ! LANGSTON'S HARDWARE Church Rector given by Mr. and Mis. Fredeiick J. for ail operetta under the simiiKor- tit MOUNTAIN AVC. . WESTFIELD 2-S6SS Andrews and * gold chalice in tliip of the Chinch School Auxil-| iary, for (he benefit of the parish ' PATTERSON-SARGENT PAINTS memory of Mrs. Thomas F. Bar- . BtMlll TrlU of house, Pnur to (hat the annual, The OM C«*t Wall r*ai*t rett. church full- will Lie held on Satur- ' H«»i«Work Mrs. Basalll nlao recalled that he day afternoon and evening, Dec. 3. FIXIT SHOP had officiated at 209 baptisms, 76 A meeting was called for last night ScrMW Take* Dawn > JTlUiam F. BasBill observed marriages, 102 burial services, held in the rectory to appoint chairmen | Star* WiaJm RRatlMal i r ait 17th anniversary is 4,280 services and presented 15G and plan booths and tables (or the ' Lai Us Weatherstrip Yaw "•I AH Saints Episcopal candidates for confirmation, one of fair. j j!' •Prior to hi* aermon at whi>m. hae continued his interest A committee of men met on Sat- " morning' service, Mr. In the church and is preparing for urday morning to begin decorat- I HHnW the improvements the Episcopal ministry. ing on the interior of the parish | jkam been made during his On Sunday from 3:30 to 4:30 house, and will complete the work ttt, rtressing is the largeit p. in. the rector, wardens and ves- on next Saturday. Among the I'MM erection of the new par- try will lecehe members of the members were Nathaniel Meyer, which was begun last congregation to inspect the unfin- Chester Sours, George Rockwell, BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ,r' Md which hat jn-oarcsa- ished parish house. All members Daniel Boone, James Salisbury, r Moafii to afford partial uae are cordially urged to attend. A( Fred Rich and Victor Bazin. t teUdtaf. Aaunct memorial •octal houi will follow in the rec- Use Our Lay-Away Plan i.lN feur stained jflam win- tory. ^k Ml insUlM during On Oct. 13 AH Saints Guild two yaw*. Tktg Indude will give a benefit breakfast in the Fund's Budget »jr Mra. Eugene Rail heme ef Mr.. Richard M. Lea of MM Raw, in memory of Hunter avenue for the benefit of Board Meets ifmm •«• husband, John R«u, the pariah house, ' • tf the church who lost On Oct. 81 • square dance will I la World War II; Mother be held in the parish house, with Reviews Application* ttn.*H«rf»rt Buckley in Mn. - Km Cue, Mrs. William Of Participants '•I Mr jHWkud, the late ••area and Mrs. William Saner "" f, a former warden in charge. Proceeds will be used The Scotch Plaini Community ; one installed by for the parish house. Fund budget committee met lait I la memory «f his par- On Oct. SI 8t. Martha's Guild Thursday evening in the Town New Jersey's chief eieeafJve, Cm- and RepaWifaa and Democrat CM. tioni in accordance with the newly b T J K didates for Senate and Assembly enacted oath of loraKy statute. y will etmdaet a "Penny Sale" in the Hall to accept applications for ernor Alfred E. DriaeoH, afcowa ad- ereniag. Tickets may be obtained I participation In the forthcoming ministering oatk of loyalty peter- teats U Ike November election. Clergyaiea and veterans' •rfani- y Other tatioiis participated, in. tka BWM Cnfldren't Automobaei ire a lacriatir cabinet from any of the members, The fund drive and to review the ap day at State Howe, Treatoe, to NoBiaeet raaftrmed allegiance to • *t the let* James Be- will include home made cakea, plications. Democrat «overo«reMa ciadidate Slat* and (Jilted States constitu- Participating agencies, which from '12.95 to '21.95 are the same as last year, include Joy Sackel, Judy Miller and Ron- sister, Mrs. Charles Leonard of the YMCA, Boy Scouts, Girl ald Fernandas. 653 Park aveoue. Scouts, public library and the Methodists flan Ala*r-a Coaaplata Liiw »f WhMl Goods , Rev. Harold kosher, pastor,, ad- Scotch Plains Rescue Squad, Mr. and Mrt. Arthur Home and SOX LAMPSHADES dressed the school. Clement Cur- includinf Bicycl«», Tricjrelea, Wagons, Each group pramented a report daughters of Hunter avenue Save Variety Progr tin, superintendent, presented the returned home from a week's visit Doll CarrUf ea, Fir* Cngines, *tc. . McovuuD AND RESTYLED of Its needs for the coming year pins, Promotions were made in and its expenses for the past year. in Marietta, O., where they will —ALL HAND SEWN. "Show' Boat A Comjn"' Is the all departments. Mrs. James Todd take up residence this fall. Mr. They also cited how many individ- was the' offertory*soloist. Gloria JO MOUNT 1TOUR CUT CLAM VASE * FICURINU uals and groups were serviced by variety production selected by the Home, an engineer with the Bake- Evening Study Group of the Meth. Stavenick saiig a French selection. lite Corp. in Bound Brook, will i Itjaaays, II Neaa le • f. M. . tltfi Meaaeys their organ iutions. Miss Florence Wade presided at FIRESTONE Boy Scout Troop 21 of Scotch odist Church. The date will be an. be transferred to the Marietta he piano and Mrs. Bush accom- plant of the company. 117 QUIMBY ST. WE. 24430 Plains, which operates under the nounced later. Serving on the va- panied the soloist. DAHM'S GIH SHOP Watchung Area Council of B8A, rious committees are: Scenery, James Steffina, son of Mr. and was representea by Bruce Hair,!Mnl, Anthony Rogg; tickets, MTB. I It . WE. 11M0 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. neighborhood commissioner; Robt. Charles Bush; costuming and prop- Flnter, institutional representative ertie9> Mrs, William J. Meyer, Mrs, Briefi and Edward Matthiack, troop com- Harry Wa(ie Bnd j(rs, Ejw|n ghar- s mitteeman. From the Watchung key. musiC| Mlfi Roger 3rown an decorating i their Wine. Oct 12, at 2 p. m. in the Presby- Chosen us Chairman the school at Christinas. It is alto 1 m. 95c . 2 fa. $1.11 terian Church rooms when mem- Of Newcomers' Club called upon to decide matter!) con- Mr Hear; Meater bers will hear Miss Susan Bond, cerning the student body am' Sir Henry M.. Stanley wti not who has chosen for her subject school activities. Lait year tr* only an explorer, like Mr, Keen oi Doeringer Heads "Pardon Me, Your Hand Writing Mrs. Robert McCracken of 110 Second at root, Fanwood, has been members sponsored a collection for th« radio serlei, he was a "Tracer ts Showing." Mrs. Harold N. a CARE package to be ajspt to a ol Lost Per ions." According to Christopher, president, will pre- named chairman of the newly or- &P. Fund Drive ganised Newcomers Club of Fan- former student now residing in Chlldcraft book!, Sir Stanley foun4 side for the first time at the busi- rtANC CatAII—A tingle-geiter private plane hangs in a tree Germany. David Livingston, the explorer. ness meeting. wood. A meeting is being planned Russell C. Doeringer of Gamble near Masiapequi Park, N, V., alter crashing in the woods. The at which Miss Winifred Debbie of School elections are now under- when he was lost in Africa. read is chairman of the annual^ The club calendar for October •hip barely, mined a new housing development and seriously North avenue, secretary of the way, with the following offices to fund-raising campaign, of the" includes the following activities! injured the woman pilot, Elaine Rogers, JJ. ol Central blip, N.Y. Westfield YWCA, will speak on be flffeil; President of the school, Scotch Plains Community Fund. Oct. 3, American home depart- She had taken off from in airport when the motor tailed. Newcomers Clubs, New residents, chairman of entertainments, chief He was chosen at last Tuesday ment meets; Oct, 19, annual sale who are desirous of becoming mem- of police, director of boys' athlet- night's meeting. James Dixon is for the State Blind Commission; bers, may contact Mrs: McCracken ics and director of girls' athletics. VWt Stan's For TOYS president of the fund, Oct. 21, literature department Tusbands' Night dinner; Oct. 25,lowest of 10 bide received by the for details of the club. All new public welfare meeting; Oct. 26,Council. WHW OOOOS • OlflTINO CA1OS Mr. Doeringer has been actively meeting; Oct. 21, evening, annual residents are welcome and are cor- garden department meets. The new sewer extension, which •dially invited to join. New Pretulent to Lead Mrs. Walter Austin was hostess will connect with the Plainfield CLEARANCE 99 recently to the drama group system in Terrill road, will service Legion Aux Meeting which is headed by Mri. Robert Chetwood, Kempshall. and, Cray Union County Third TheUz. Four members, Mrs. Chai terraces, Belvidere and Coricll In Traffic Fatalities The new president, Mrs, Stan- DOLLS J. & M. Super Market Walters, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Louis avenues, and Helen street. ley Paulson, will preside for the BUY NOW POt CHRISTMAS AT Adam and Mrs. Theisz, will attend first time at a meeting of the TRENTON—August traffic ac- MO MVHMS. UM OUR ! •M MOUNTAIN AVE. NR. SHERWOOD IKWY. a current New York play and re. American Legion Auxiliary, Mar- UY-AWAV PUN SAVE — LOW PRICES , port to the group at the next meet- cident fatalities in New Jersey de- tin Wnllberg Unit, 3, tomorrow ing to be held at the home of Mrs.Child Reactions creased 22 per cent over last year, night. Plenty Parkia* — No M«4«rs Frederick Gottfjied of Westfield from 59 to 40, Motor Vehicle Di- The meeting will be held at her SIMON'S Meats Cut To Order . Groeeriea Self Service road, She will be assisted by Mrs. rector Arthur W. Magee announc- home, 610 Hanford place at 7:45 ¥•¥ IMP Stanley Dunn and Mrs, Robert Me Topic of Talk ed today. Bergen, Salem and War-p. m. Members are asked'to be " _^ Cracken. ren counties had no deaths during prompt. Dessert and coffee will be ITCJH Of A MUWM MW1" LEAN EC- the month. SPAM can At the first fall meeting of the served before the meeting. FRESH HAMS Ifc. 30C School One PTA, Principal Henry The eight months toll of fatal- PRIME Bluhm spoke on "What Makes A ities is now SB7, only throe more LEADER WANT ADS RIBS 1*. 63c COFFEE 2 IDS. 83C YMCA Plans Child React the Way He Docs," than last year. SURE BRING RESULTS touching upon phases of school and Middlesex County is high for PORTERHOUSE family life. Mrs. William Reilly the year with 30 deaths, Ctimden —Short Cut— DIP 3 pkKa.29C Bowling Leagues presided. Two hundred and twen- County necond with 29 and Hudson SIRLOIN RINSO, 97- ty-five parents and teachers at- third with 28. In Union County 89c The Scotch Plaini YMCA Is tended and the attendance award deaths have increased from 14 last STEAKS ft. LUX \...:;..;-Llt year to 24, or 71 per cent. LEGS SPRING «A making, plans to organize among was won by the morning kinder- PRE-COPKED 91 _ its members bowling leagues for garten class of Miss June Breene. In Essex County, deaths this Welch's Thanks You LAMB ,. ,-. ft. D?C BEANS IIC high school boys and men. The Kev. William F. Bassill, rector of year are 3!l per cent lower than PORK TENDER- LOG CABIN ' AC., boys will bowl Saturday mornings All Saints Church, gave the open- last and there arc decreases of LOINS ft. 89c at 9 a. m. The league will have ing prayer. 31 per cent in Bergen and Mercer SYRUP. CSC initial games this Saturday and counties. Your generous reception of our efforts •UTTER U|» SANI- ni will also join a league with the Mr. Bluhm introduced new faculty members, who nre.Miss Emily : (Roll) .ft. 09C FLUSH ' £1C P'lainfleld Central and the Moore- ' Daijrlas Fir' ' ' is deeply appreciated J m MAID lnnd YMCA's. Hi|l, third grade; Mrs. Josephine FROSTED •' *}9^ Nechwort, fifth grade and Frank The Douglas fir Is named In OLEO ..., .,29c PEAS .-,,.. LiC A four team league is being or- Dufay, sixth grade. Mr. Dufay honor of David Douglas, a Scottish STEWING FROSTED' 09- ganized for the men, who will start lend the objectives of the associa- botanist who Introduced It into LAMB ' games next Thursday evening tion. Mis. Margaret Keibis of the Europe in 1627. The first report of ».29c SPINACH . LOC Douglas fir was made by Archibald BOILED Members should contact Harold faculty sang two selections, ac- Welch's Paint & Wallpaper APPLE 7 OC^ Dilker, executive secretary, for de- companied by Mrs. Lois Boonstra Menzics in 1792 at Nootka Sound, HAM :.. %n. 55c SAUCE L for £uC tails. of School Four faculty. Vancouver Island, during the voy- Established 1868 Beginning Monday girls at the age of Captain Vancouver, It wis LEG or RUMP ORANGE OC- Mrs. George Cortez end Mrs. the first species cut and exported Y will receive weekly swimming VEAL ft. 69c JUICE IOC Michael DeFrancesco, co-chairmen i from the Columbia river region by 214 East Broad Street FRANK- instruction at the pool in the of the budget and finance commit-1 the Hudson's Bay Trading post at HORSE 01. Plainfield YWCA. tee, announced plans for a ifollc Vancouver. Washington. FURTERS .... ft. ; 55c MEAT :....,.... a51C Mrs. Herman Sehlmeyer of War- and square dance to be given on BACON ren street is organizing classes in Oct. 29 in the high school gym- STRIP ft. 53c CALGON 39C tap and ballet dancing for both nasium. Mothers serving as hos- girls and boys. Mrs. Sehlmeyer, tesses were Mrs. James Bell, chair- TOP ROUND PRINT 11- STEAK a German war bride, worked with man, Mrs. Fred Erdtmann, Mrs. ft 89c LARD IDC organizations abroad ' similar to Thomas Stavish, Mrs. Charles Gil- DUCKLINGS our USO. She has also appeared man, Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mrs. Ralph (Cleaned) ...ft. 59c RITZ OA^ with ballet troops abroad. BACON CRACKERS \f.£9C St. Bartholomew's Glee Club CAMPBELL'S 11 will meet weekly in the Y building. —Sliced .... i/Sg ft. The group is open to people of ROUND BEANS. 11C all faiths and the only require- jjOAST ft. CANADA DRY ment for membership is an inter- GINGER 4 OAM est in singing. MORRELL'S E-Z CUT ALE L for LitC Several boys and their fathers HAMS—Ready To Serve traveled Saturday to Princeton to • Visit Our New witness the game between Prince- GET THE MOST S1VANSON PARTY 4k NIC-NAC ton University and Lafayette. A OUT OF YOUR CHICKEN ..can DEPT; similar /group will attend the 53c Princeton-Brown football game on Oct. 16. RADIO Bloom field Firm Low Bidder For New Sewer

A contract for sewer construc- WESTFIELD RADIO tion work in the southern section & APPLIANCE, of Fanwood was awarded last Rooms' IN Color Wednesday night to Gonello Bro- SI 1 n.l Brt,,,d S|. thers of Bloomfield at a meeting of the Borough Council. The Go- THIS FALL nello bid of $16,841.05 was the Fall is the right lime to give your living room a bright new personality and here's the way WESTFIELD MASTER to do it...

Visit our store where you'll find BARBER'S ASS'N. A Pniua of Catrtl MtUn real inspiration in our new collection of 1949'Fabrics. Let sur interior decorator offer LADIES — Have an expert barber cut your expert advice on color schem- hair. We will shape and style it for you, ing. If unable to visit our store our Interior decorator will call whether you wear the new short cut or plan at ysur home without obliga- on a Toni. You can Think yourself into this! tion to you.

Our letter of credit will help Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Closed Wednesdays If you arc going (o Imy a motor You will find that irj|every case you are you plan for better living and car—you can think yourself thinking about Pantiac! dive you an easier way to pay right inlo a I'ontiacl , As a matter of fact, you will find that it's for your re-decorating. Think of the most beautiful car you've time to stop thinking and start walking— seen this year—think of the car that's right down to our display room. nationally famoitB as a wonderful used GILBERT S. BISCHOFF car—llnnk of the things that make We'll put you behind the w heel of a 1919 Incorporated General Motor*' cars outslanding year Pontiac—and we're ready to lict that after yeiir—think of the low-priced car you'll he there for "keeps". For here's that looks most at home before smart the easiest car to fall in love with in the KITCHEN EXPERTS hotels anil cluba everywhere! whole wide world! Authorised Denier* COX KITCHENS 682 SOMERSET ST., NORTH PLAINFIELD , RAWSON MOTORS SALES, Inc.

E Plainfield 6-7272 . Eves., WE. 2-27S2 PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE *ST BROAD ST. .. WE. 2-4040 . WESTFIELD OPr:V WEEKDAYS nnd TIUmSMAY nVKMNG o 433-457 NORTH AVE., EAST, WESTFIELD, N. J., PHONE WEST FIELD *-370O »uich Store: J2J8 W. Front St., PlainfielcU. THE WESTfTELD LEADEB- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER (Me Devils Face Millburn Here Saturday; Hawks Win Playoff Thar He Gon! WTC Hold* Latt Bonnettis Take Nose Out Marks Sfmerville Grid Records of New Records Set Junior Day WHS Opponent* Over Lead in In Recreation At the final Junior Day, spon- 7-3 in Third SomervtiU sored by the Junior Development m B 0—Westfield—26 Committee of the Westfleld Tennis Sports League Game of Finals MiUburn Bowling League Club held Saturday, tests were giv- dot of Season 18—Union—12 en various younger members on Local* Start Early Kotelle Knickerbocker. Post the degree of proficiency attained. Manning Sela New HeCWey Scorr. 12—Scotch Plains—6 Jean Teslof, chairman of the Sewon Wgh With With Six Runs in Hoiclle Park 2981 Series and High Junior Development committee, Three T«aehdown«; 13—No. Plainfield—0 First Two Innings Game of 1068 was assisted in the program by 616 Series 132 Columbia George Seewsgon, club profes- 13—Kearny 12— sional, who has been training the Bonnetti Bros, swept Westfleld Well, the Hawks dood it Ya The strong going Beat Coven, Bound Brook group and by Charles Patterson Lumber out of the lead of the sir. Behind some very nice pitch Tfca Mff* school grldeters opened 2b—Highland Park—6 scoring their second consecutive Sr, Sportsmen's Bowling League via ing by Bob Evans, Westfkld'. the* eesaen wita a bane Satur- Union sweep, held their lesd in the Rec- •Mr„.. / ww.—...Seewagon. donated tennis the shutout route Friday night, hopefuW clinched the Union Coun. day «lMa they traveled to Bomer- 12—Millburn—18 reation Bowline League Friday vMt te f"» a K-0 win from the racquets to the following, on the claiming the spot for themselves, ty League Baseball League pl«y W, Orange night, but have only a game (pad off series with a 7-6 win over their Haaasn. Ii wss the ninth con- basis of the tests; Toy Teslof in i Crestwood won all three from Man- 27—Irvington—0 on Venneria, who also scored a cwstomsry rivals, the Eliabethixnt mmn yaai in which the Blue shutout. The Covermen were the 12 year old snd under group j ninos in the other sweep and went Plainfield Questions Harks Sunday at Eli> Devil) ka*« outscoreil their Somei- forced to a lolloff of the third and Charles Pateraon Jr., in the into a four way tie for second 25—Long Branch—0 abeth. So rings down the curtain aat County rivals. game, which they won, 108-87, be- 13 to 16 group, for perfect scores place, which includes Andrews in knowledge of tennis rules and Shoe, who won two from Vales: on another season. It waa th lick McOinlcy began hit final fore taking Benningers into camp. ability to umpire and to Shirley Tony's Tavern 'a 985 game and third time in six years that the jpar at WHI In splendid manner, Venneris' victim wss Vanderbilt. Sanford for being able to serve 2780 series are both new league Hawks and the Harks have battltd feasting far tbrat touchdowns and Millburn Eleven White Flash won two from Car- and hit a box target in the service highs. They were ^cored against for the playoff series in s finai • Mtal «| 1U yards on the ground. men * Michaels and Bonnetti Brat, | urt. the Elm Boys during a high scor- and decisive game, but the out - •• Redd, Wally Brown, Ed a pair from John Franks in other Veteran Outfit eome was different. In the IMl . Bid Mueller and Andy Mig- matches. Mr. Teslof snd Mr. Seewsgon, • ing msteh. Rogers Texacos won a and '46 series, the Marks came out •lao ran wail in the Devil Record! fell like the pins, Knick- who will return to the club next pair from Golden Dawn m the oth- Millburn, next in line for the on top. The Hawks also figure Tht entire forward wall erbocker, who won two f pom Rog- yasr, wound up the progrsm in a ,er set to. Weitneld High gridders, comes in the '47 finals when they loa- up well /or the Westneld ers Texacos by setting off a ter- doubles mstch, defeating John I Dick Maiming set a new indi- here Saturday with a squad that the final game to Linden. tsMa, tha Pioneers only penetrat- rific barrage, set a new league Carter and Charles Patterson Sr. vidual season high with a 616 ser- will give the Blue Devils one of ^ rubbe game Sunday v« ""Inf f Haiti tha M en one occasion. their toughest tests of the season. three gsme high with 2981 and ies. Charles Space had his second , The Stae Devils wasted m time their ION Anal wss also a new honor series, a 611 and leads in not outstanding as games go, boa The Millers defeated Union last teams committing a series of«. la gwnerinf their first touchdown ik 18-12, with the latter team record. averages with 196 for nine games. .W UP) aaasan. The whole story Heath Trophy Other high scores': Cirincione and roi'a, But the HawkB went out k in October form due to deily double Joe uemsey of the Seat Covers •'tm tMs *l-yard drive was McGin- De Mono 225, Peterson Stt, the win early and scored sit i! practices. opened With 258, also a league high lB Who chewed up aU but 17 yards Schults 217, 206, Yarussi 211, their seven runs in the first tvi and had a (29 series for the eve- 1 af the distance on the ground and Last year, in a tough and tum- Play Continues Veneiio 210, C. Msnnlno and T. Innings, four of them in the open. af Uwdlstan ning's work, Other honor series Dave Townley for the ble contest, the two squads en- ins; frame. Evans allowed only in to n • . • UOBoDb Harris Photo were by Emil Peterson 628, Otto Play in the Bruce Heatly Tro- Bonnetti 208, A. Hunt, 203, Sava- A Si-yard run sy tha _ jed in a thrilling contest which Tk* sVcltw a»m hi the kacfcarwa*: (No. 4S» la «»•• -• I— —-tavi'Waat-' hits, against eight by his to» aa aatalaM Robcr 621, Hal Shincel 615, andphy event at Echo Lake Country rese 201, Wahl and Wimmer 200. IT. KipresA t brought the pig.was pulled oat by the Blue and a*M tUmVm aack. «.»»). (Continued on Page 32) the second, one in the fourth and 607. High games were posted by round over the weekend. Bob amend the left aide. Brown's pass from Sam Mitchell to Spsncc mae a real bid for a winning rally Foote. Evidences are that the J. Savoca'230, R. Trivigno and J. Kaiser, who wdn the tournament in the seventh with three inert was low. Ml meeting should be equally at Gerandiella 215, B. Zengalis 214, the past three years, defeated Karly la the secead period, West- exciting-. New Rules Add to Coaches Headaches R. Caruio 213, D. Edwards 212, Hugh Johnston 6 and 5. Others WTC Loses to The first rune for the heals «std atimh again. ledd tatarsept- This yeer Arthur (Oasie) Nel- 211, W. Wraggs, J. Logest, J. De- who advanced through the initial came in on Manager Johnny Hot. *d • paas at loownriUe's Manning son has taken over the coaching Saturday afternoon quarterbacks Marao 210, E. Conn 208, J. Bavosa round where Len Ryer who de- ris! two bagger and singlea by Advance Sale For Ralph Caruso, Art Frederick** and »• It hack is the Pioneer M. reins at Millburn and is employ, should have more sympathy for 207, A. Stranich 203, 200, D. Stiles feated Dr. Warren Radcliffe 3 and Netherwood Club and Bob Dougherty. In the not WfMsM broke through for It and ing a potent "T" formation. Frank WHS Home Cam™ the coaches. A quick look in on a 202, 202 and A. Hunt 201. 2, J. R. Taylor who downed Wes Lewi* (need for It More. When 1 Stsnger 1 up, Bill Grander who inning, George Hess singled witk MilbaiMr is the key man in the set- meeting of Union County High One of the oddities that crop up The Westfield Tennis Club 'lost *»he hssMsteTt threatened to hold, Tickets for the Millburn- won out over Frank Ketcham 5 two on. Then Jack Gjlleipk up. He has been converted from School coaches Thursday night at once in a while came when White to the Netherwood team 4-3 Sun-brought in the winning run in the - MeflWey returned to the tame Westfleld High football game and 4, Ed Christiansen, victor end to the quarterback slot where the Westfleld Field House, where Flash and Carmen and Michaels day afternoon at the local club fourth with a single, advancing to and scored areund the left side on Saturday, the nist home game over Ed Down 2 up, ROB Nichols, he Is most effective as a passer. In some of the many new rules were had identical ptnfalle of 2611. courts in a three match series. third on an outfield error and scor- a backward pass from Dave Andsr- the Union contest he completed of the year, are on sale at being explained, convinced us that winner over George Nelson by de- Previously the teams had split, aen. RUN Baker converted to make W. ing- when the Marks' catcher drop- 11 out of 21 aerials. Jarvii Drug Store and the today's coaches not only have to Bcot Covers s fault, Chuck Hi to who defeated each winning one. Capt. Gordon It 1*4. Later in the same canto ped the third strike and threw Hli mates in the backfleld are Sports Center, both on Elm know plays, but need to have a VennarlH 7 wild to first in his hurry, Lewis, Redd and Bill Mueller Kiilcherbockertt Gene Hermann 3 and 2 and Ray Booth, Westfleld, won the first sin. all experienced gents. Mark Kane street, Tickets will also be high IQ to understand the mumbo White KlB«h .. l ll«\vk» s,.arlced a 60-yard drive which end- Uean who won by default from gles match, defeating Frank Stuib- was a stsrter in last year's back- sold at the gate on Saturday, jumbo that appears in the rule llulilleltl AH. H. 'il when Brown went over from Carmen & MICIIUCI'H John Fast. er 6-3, 3-8,6-4. The match score fleld and Tom Myers snd Dave beginning at 12:30. No chil- book. Miller, HB 4 1 the sis. The halftime score was JtanJtannlnKen r Agency The weekend Criers' tournament waa evened by Netherwood's Nor- Wade are both lettermen from dren's tickets will be sold at •John 1'imkB ton, who defeated Charles Dunne .Suuiiel, 2b 2 2 1.-0. the field. These must be bought We're quick to admit the ses- Viindprlillts Class A waa won by W. C. Rich CaruHo, rf 4 1 1948. sion was very much over our head ltoffom Texacll o Jr., who posted 78-11—67 Bill of Weatfield 9-1, 6-4. TThh e visitiniiti g r'ttlespl". If .... 5 1 Bamsrville, whose offense had Nelson has two big boys in the at the schools. Hess, lb 5 •1 and some of the coaches snd some ' (Continued on Page 32) Grander followed with 82-3—69 team went ahead with another sin- Kreaerlckson, ef . i 1 rcen practically nil up to thla time, wing spots, John StienberK and of the officials seemed a bit on the and J. R. Taylor wag third.with gles win when Bob Jackson defeat- Morris, 3b 4 ll I ttaged their only scoring threat in Jot Msccione, both six-footers who Dougherty, e .... 3 0 perplexed side too. 77-7—70. Class B was headed by ed Pat Btuhler 6-4, 6-3, but the Evans, p ...... 3 0 t» ttird period. A 26-yard dart can take Milbauer's passes. Fred Jay vees Blank But for those of you who watch F. L. Miller 83-16—67, followed score was again tied when Louis ly Willie Akina and a 14-ysrd Nolls Leading Totnls 34 7 Rudolph and Dick Stleve are the the games and wonder "wot hap- by Alan Johnston 84-14—70 and Mcthfessel came up with a 6-4, QueMtlitM MiirkM aerial from Harry Fantcase to Hal first string tackles and both saw pened," here are some of the Charles Doerr 86-16—71. 8-1 decisive win over Bill Brad- AB. M. action last year. At the guards Somerville 26-0 Oulitesltl, • noil put the ball on the West- changes, reduced to every day bury of Netherwood. PaoH, 2b there is a battle for the starting Presby League Sunday's Class A sweepstakes field ft, but a five-yard penalty layman's language. (We hope we The first doubles 'match went to MiLaiiBlill lust, Phil Meeder and Tony Pon- The Westfleld High junior var. went to W. Rich Jr., 83-14—69. Uaran, If •rri a 10-yard loss In which HUM got them right.) Nolls took the lead in the first Netherwood with Hal LeConey and 1'lencUtk, tiiriere being among the leading elty team got off to a winning Fay Dean and Bill Grander were Vsker and Eddie Howard broke stanza of the Presbyterian Tri- Fred Anderson taking the measure HyrteB, lb candidates At center Dan D'An-start Monday when they dowr CLIPPING—This year will be close behind with 77-7—70 and 74- Trela, rf (' mgh to apill Manning, stymied angle Bowling League, which {be- of Westfield's Wally Hall and Hor-SolYyBSlt , 33bb .....!! 5 Somerville ' 20-0 ai neSreaHon «ltal'" to the play, 12 men on the field, Kenya 2 1 card was 90-22—68. H. A. Towle to be unleashed in full fury. May- yards snd a TD and the same com- etc., too.) Hettmantj 1 2 Struck out: by Evans 7, Ham- TownlSy .""VaiiNiM be it will Saturday. bination , netted the extra point, JlcCllbes 0 3 posted 89-18—71 and F. J. Petura I' Pruaa Mnrtln If a dead ball is put in play il- Later in the period Harry Bowser 89-17—72. '"umpires: Glglio and Wukovels. I pleaco Sheclloskl legally, play continues and the plunged over from the one to end Women Bowlers penalty called after the play, giv- r.O..aranjsr Ycrchlk n Devil drive and Don Largc's Westfield Elks ing the other team a choice of tuk In Third Week Tie Holds in placement made the halftirne score New Women's Pin ing the penalty or refusing it. Lose Pin Opener ' liu'.'.JtlalloHl ".".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'."ilunnlne" 14-0. l'l>,'!nuell«ir ..'.'..'.'.'.'.'..'.'-. Teolmn KICKING—Kicks which travel be- League Forming The Women's Wednesday Night l.H.;Mcainlcy Aklll« Y Pin League In the third period Weatfleld yond the line of scrimmage can bo Bowling League ran off its third 'The Westfield Elks went dovrn scored for the last time when Cor- , Subltltutlonn —Wo.lftold: Urinyn, tuken by the players on the kick- Mnyne .,. Another bowling league for wom- week of matches last week, with in all three games with Union U Itcdd, Brudy, Neilaon, Perkins, How- Senators and Keystones who bett swept 20 yards around right lira, • Corbet!, ..lohnion, Kurd, John- ing team and advanced. Free kicks OaviHon en, this one for beginners, is being Schmal downing Farley, Ellen- the opening of the Central Ne» who were tied for first place at the end to pay dirt Large missed the CudniuH ., hiun. Vlotor, HIckB. Eiifton, Lewis, wll lbe judged just as, kickoffs. The AVollmun . formed at Recreation alleys on berg;er defeating Wright and Jersey Elks Bowline League U|' Prnke, liowher, BRVOBR, Vllct. Vec- end of the first week of bowling •extra point attempt. t'hlo, Culver, O'Donnell. linrner. first out of bounds will be kicked Noll North avenue. The teams will Stalknecht downing Fugmann. All week. Miner with 204 and Scm™ )litrrln, Mnbhott, Went. Cull", IlloU, in the YMCA Monday Night The junior varsity has a seven- Hatidlcup over. The second will be played bowl Friday afternoons. To date, were two game wins. A Kostyal with 200 were high for the locals. Cnx, Don Crane, DIIUK Crime. Krlc- League last week, came through gajie schedule lined up for this in und Ilnnnu. Sninrrvllle: Uunm, from the team's nearest restrain- Totals sir, Soli six outfits are entered, but more of Ellenberger was hifh with a Olrtiry, Dolltoceo, Dudrck. Prodei'i- with sweeps this week and remain year with their opponents identical ing lino (a good word thut). Short can be 'accommodated. Interested 191 sandwich game. LEADER ADS PAY Co, HuBhen, (Icmrrt. Kuclilc. Knlpln, knotted. The Senators took over to many of those met by the var- Bcrrya i nKKlnl, Lynn, lllchnriK Htlres, the Woodchoppcrs with some to kickoffs touched by the kicking 131 • 175 132 bowlers should contact the man- Tatamlnl, Tuinljo, Trent, Trios! and sity. team within the 10 ynrd line goes Horntmiin 113 US spare in each game, Tuylor hitting WcCuno ., 170 iSo 13S agement. VveHtiloIri .... 8 13 0 7—211 202 and Sell 205 for them. to the opposing team at the point Soil . Suinervlllo ..0 0 0 o— 0 of touch. ici I , Touchdowns: MuUlnicy 3. Urown Brower Calefies McCluro . 101 Keystones went through the firs FUMBLES—A fumbled ball be- 13 Dog Show at Local ' Kxlm points: Ilukcr 'i (pluco- two with ease against Collegians 12 Lb. Muskee longs to the team which last hud Totnls ~751 733 ~720 but had to roll off for the final KollolT 75 . ""orffolnlB: Stelnhart. GoldHmlth. it in possession. Heltmana Armory' Sunday . Colcmun and Holmes. game, which they won 9S-91. No :Charles H. Brower of Woodland Corv , 123 191 doubles were scored in this match, PASSES—A passed ball this .sea J54 110 avenue returned last week from a son will not be called dead unless 1H ir, A Plan "A" Sanctioned Match w. U M. Canadian fishing trip along the St. ClarkKOU . 1ST 133 r 1 ' 2 out of bounds or grounded, so Tledjc ... 177 14S 160 Show under the auspices of the Kcystonea l Lawrence, with a 12 pound mus- there can bo a lot of juggling on '.! 1 2 136 Mid Jersey Companion Dog Train- kellunge among others, including the field. Linemen cannot go down 1S1 SPIUINTMSNIIS WoodcUoi)pera . .'. 1 5 Uundh'iip 30 11 ing Club will be held Sunday at iBfifflCT northern pike nncl treated his ths. field on a pass play until the the Westfield Armory, Kahway rM friends to a fish dinner. The party ball is touched. Totals 751 728 731 avenue beginning at 11 a. m. The Bj M. BERNARD BERNSTEIN Vniu-e s« spent a week at the sport and re llulloir 84 Dinliy . 132 111 Yes sir, A big hand for the show, a sanctioned obedience trial 132 ported excellent catches, Having coaches who can understand all affair will have the following class- The Story al BurMI 17.-i eaten the muskee, Charlie has only Kill the new rules. es: Beginners, Novice, Graduate eat that a Umiifhcrty '. 170 Ml a picture to show for his efforts, More Sport* On Novice, Open, Utility and Brace. - aa^tojea^j- . 311 LEADER WANT ADS PAY Page$ 31-32 Entries may be made at the trial. Tutnla . . ~733 "Tsl Foote on Lehiglu iWaeaaia Kubiu'h . .. 1 W Hen- . 1 S'J . ISO Freshman Squad . 1111 203 _ Hall ef Fsate Whlteoinbu .... HI ^ aaa la the Ns- Sell 1.11 ltill Spcnce Foote, WHS halfback tlenal Meseaat TOIUIH . SOD hist year, is on the Lchigh Uni- ef Baseball te 5)7 versity freshman football squad. tht credit ef Coach Paul Short's charges will Ahner Deuble- . 1S1 17 open a five-game campaign'against • I4.7 I."i1K70 1.". dar, ef Ceapers- 173 Ki Wyoming Seminary home Oct. IB. , " Uwn, N. Y"He JlnmlHon .' 119 Iti7 16! Other games booked are: Oct. 22, f- laveated- the game la lUt, Ut I.'i7 108 IS NOT " ..' • Kutgers, home; Oct. 28, Muhlcn- FOOTBALL fi.- Ite growth la assoelsted with the TotitiR . s:u berg at Allcntown; Nov. 6, Dela> • • clealeftae Civil War. ltulluff . ... 113 VISIBLE Soldiers returning home from wave nt Newark, Del.; and Nov. na 11, Lafayette at Easton. the war spread the game they had Hi.". 1 .">« • learned to play in camps. The NctttcHhlp no 137 1 Saturday, Oct. 1 - 2:30 Hnff . 17(1 1411 whole country waa playing base- . m 17.-154» 17" Ml. TheClnelnnaU WStockings , u 14 SEE for yourself the marvelous ra»P?? were the flrit all-professionalI tiim, Totals . SII'J S2J aervicing can make in your car. Drive in snd ia 16O they played and won llullorf ill for that oil change and greaae job. Ov' 64 tames. The tame slie and WESTFIELD vs. MILLBURN equipment and skilled mechanics mean weight ef tht prettat bateball wat BEAD THE LEADER FOR adopted in 1872. The National I ZED attention for your car, at reasonable League was organised in 1878. Tht ALL LOCAL NEWS • Anwrieea League, came into being High School Field - Westfield Ave. in 1*01. These two leagues appointed Judge Kenesaw Moun- '•!-. . tain Undis tobe Commissioner of l ?y Bseeball In 1921, and he served in Admission: Adults 80c Inc. Tax What we ice ii ateam that fcai been condenied >n_ . .|,|e. £,V tMe capacity until his death in into tiny flobulo of water again. Steam in itielr " ration- ft. iUt. Thtre have been few and 1 "Popular Fallacie."—A. S. E. Ackerinanni Third &•» &-'- mfawr changes since the pitching 2.—"Popular Que.Uon. Amwered"—Geo. W. SlimP""1- fe; distance was incrcaied to 6014 feet THIS IS THE MAN ! Gates Open at 12:30 ||-. lalwS. He wears VAN DOREN- • _ Pleaiant living c.ll. for tlu: NOTE: Children's tickets will not be sold at the field. • light ratio of work and relaxa-i izdd shirts. They can' be purchased at the various schools. UIESTFIELD •M Uon, We raeomm«nd the world • 'W»Nl altar dinner llquar— ,£"SH»ean—«o» mh in the U. S. And so should you — Advance Sale of Tickets — Jarvis Drug Store and Sports Center: •_ prompt delivery—WE. tEVTFIELD 2-1038- LtqifDrmN .AIMS If you are a man. 319 NORTH flVE. WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1949 Seibeits Take NGUNC Union Tire Holds RmidenU Advanee Over Women's Lead In County Tennis < NGLES Two Westfield residents, Jim DOWN - DOWN - DOWN - GO Caasuly and Carol LaRoza reached Seiberts jumped into the lead of Union Tire, who took, over the the finals of the Union County {he Neighborhood Bowling League lead in the Women's Tuesday Night Tennis Championships in their di- Monday night with a sweep of Bowling League last week, added vision over the weekend at Waii- Zebrifka, while Rhdesa, the former Many el the anmn to your pui- two more games this week with a nanoo Park, MEAT PRICES AT CITY FOOD MARKE first place team, lost three to tle* on when the Ash art located and 2-1 win over Andrews. Marys Cassidy, competing for the boys' Mays. Seibert topped for hiswhat Ihay'n fasaUcg upon arc to be Confectionery held to second place, title, defeated Joseph Sullivan of Our tiwt«fiM far diwppratMf MM •( yw *•«• wt ru nt •( mt bUhif n team with 210 in the opener. Mays found bfowth the surface. There lief defeating Dean Oil In two. Mi-Elizabeth 0-1, 0-1 in the first round opened with 207 for his outfit. the auooMi or failure of most tripi ladys, scoring the only shutout, and Richard LnKoza, also of West- •re better wrmni to ultify cmy«M. C«M Mfff ud wM tht rwk Om price with rod and lure. Wilson joined Mays in a second When the Mi aren't makin* them- moved into third place after down, fiel. 6-3, 6-2 in the second. La- ThanJay, Fri^y ni Sat«rd«r. pl«ce tie after winning the out-selves evident at the water1! crett, ing Venneris. No. 6 went up the Roza defeated Hugh Nair of Cran- side games from Haydcn; Wights you've cot to 4s same sleuthing. ThU ladder with a two game victory ford 6-1, 6-2 in the first round. won the first and lasi from Crane, Is usually easier in imams than lakes ever Glenview and Annels won uBob Cassidy of Westfield won from LEAHh JERSEY with Merry hitting 201 in thebecame of the average depth, but pair irom Jeannettes Gift Shop. Joel Gittleman of Elizabeth by de- then arc ways of licking the problem C. Ferrara was high with 197. fault in the first round, but lost nightcap for the winners and inlakM. Bauers won the last two from W to Fred Hesse of Runway 6-0, 6-1 For Jastanea, by still Bshinc and Union Tire j ' in the second. Morse. trolling in various parts of a lake you JJpry'B Confectioners' 1 Loins of Pork h. MIlad Miss LaRoza defeated Anna Gil- lawn about the bottom conditions and No. 41 gclbert .. / 8 •rhtn the flak generally linger. This ersleeve of Cranford to reach the Wilson 6 inhrmstMO—this chart of rock ledges, AndreUHUi,l .. finals, 0-1, 6-8. Miss Gildersleeve Mays « 'Jeanneite's FRESH SMALL JERSEY Crane 5 •and bars, holes, channels, and so on- advanced with a first round vic- Hayden 5 Olenvtew to very isaportant, for it includes Armel's ,,. tory over Lynn Anderson of West- Hnuer 4 iesths and places where bait Bah live. Held 6-2, 6-1. Kelirich 2 Taking the water temperature with Worse 2 . ' IBM* Its* Wlilil 2 • minimum thermometer also helps in Jersey Hams 120. 131 (Inding the homesitei of the different NoCostA ...... us 146 1211 Favoritea Advance Srlbrrt wecie* ol flah, tt is a short-cut method HowartlJ'tllctellpi ...... ;ia 18o7 1:11> ir.i •107 Smj-lh ma of learning where yoa'Ube likely to HwrtFun-urnl .... v.. 14a1 167 In County Golf gelbwl I" 174 PRIME CUTS HI catch speckled trout, lake trout, wall* Totals ...... 5(1(1 * eoo frlnkman JOS 141 117 (yes, northern pike or muikies for BBroH 177 113 , . IMmri Favorites Mike Elko of Kenil- Hunt 1 L'4 107 which you are trying. Cirmclpiie 141 12.-, 104 llanclli'al 16 IS Ht.hula ...... 126 109 114 worth and Joe Birofkq of Summit ie During the summer Ish seek the Juve , 1S2 141 141 entered the semi-finals of the Un- spring-holes or deep hollows, and by 172 177 Totals ...:.. 808 7S8 752 Marvotm \$i ion County Men's Public Links Ribs of Beef Ffkrli'k checking, the bottom with soundings Totals CSC f. Corbet! 107 151 146 and temperature readings you dis- S47 Tournament by scorinK wins Sun- Zelnick 135 14!) ISO cover where the fish are roaming be- day at Galloping Hill. Thomson 11» S 13.1 US Marfs raBfrrllMrrr FRESH KILLED Luby 137 11(1 1311 neath the surface. ri»h respond to Kocher .....;., 137 107 151 George Benko of Garwood and drupe 1!I4 1 (ill 176 temperature, atmospheric pressure A. Pensn ...... 119 347 122 William Vohden also gained the and oxygen content. ArKPnziiilm .... in 134 tie Total! 788 semi-finals. For example, after the heat of the 51. ITicuioll 115 ir.8 142 Totals Elko downed Al Peterson 0 liar*'* Miiuner the Ash generally move into 412 146 , It*™ Oil Hillside, 2 up, while Birofka de- Broilers and Fryers Cnrler 173 182. 1.18 ihallower areas, and are much more Kurlger OS 175 Marino MS 1G3 119 feated Walter Rowc of Plalnfteld, 147 active and ready to take bait and 121 140 Hoyden 1t>8 113 128 lure. The fall season, when the waters 4 and 3. Benko won over William A. Corbelt 128 154 Cotono 113 101) ioe 161 have cooled, makes one of the best Aver 10!l Moore of Garwood, G and 4, and JERSEY DRESSED Mi'Manlirai 1".0 104 If. 2 154 periods of the year for general fish- I79 Vohden beat Tony Mucci of Ro- Totals 710 ing. Ba«s, pike, muskies and other be- selle, 2 up. Wllaa* gin to wake up and take nourishment Clark 176 1S1 1S1 Mlluha *k«» Jutnlefton 184 145 with greater seat Almn Fillclello . ll!i 124 128 Wilson 11133 132 When angling for black bus in • HPala 118 117 172 Roasting Chickens Stitjkiiei-M 173 ISO HI MCIKKI" l«r> 14S 114 Judy Griswold Wins river you may see their movements, A. FUloMlu 153 100 .Hruda 183 108 but if not try live bait or deep-run- Horse Shot? Event Totals 771 ~77C ning plugs and spoons. After catching Totals ,...,, 49*i FANCY YOUNG FANCY I s bass, open his stomach and see what M«,» he has been eating. Then offer the T. Inrusel .,,.*, 147 ISO 14!) Miss Judy Griswold of Westfiol fllordano 104 1114 Ml Kemilgor 137 144 144 same kind of bait or an artificial made S. lartlHPl 11*, 180 won the blue ribbon in* the horse- HEN TURKEYS MullM 155 1.111 170 to resemble that type of natural food. 14(1 manship' class for Watchung 49S Pries 1!7 123 FOWL Mays 132 153 147 391 Wlilte 147 107 178 You'll know about where to fishfo r Troopers at the annual WaWhunu Ketelinni 207 181 182 Totals 493 Handicap ...... 16 10 16 bass, in either lake or river, by read- Hunter Horse Show Sunday aft- ing the shorelines and picking the ernoon at the Summit stables. Mix SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD FLAGSTAFF or LEADER No, fl ,1 Totals .'. liT S37 spots where the fish customarily pre- A. TTrciiloll . .... 114 120 110 Edith Meyers also of this town, HkaN* fer to live. Smallmoulhs want clean, >. Trlano . . .. 1.18 148 118 Rltnesa 17!) 165 222 rocky or sandy bottoms with weed DiPrcwpero ... ias 12S 8.1 won fifth in the large class. BUTTER COFFEE Cllllp 153 123 171 I. Urculoll 128 1 39/. and lily beds, while largemouths favor ... 127 Docrr i:io 161 133 Prank Chapot of Mountalnsld Marti! 1(i0 144 142 muddybottom and thick weed beds. Totnla . ...' nn won the junior working hunter Adams 154 153 141 Usually the make-up of the shore- line indicates the kind of bottom at *V<"\ ..... class and an open class, was second WE HAVE A COMPLETE UNE OF GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Totals 776 band. V. Penna *, 11B 107 in the limit and fourth in nnothc J. '1'1'fWIIO iZ'i open event. Wlrtt For more helpful details of this na- valser no Mattheu-son .... 180 123 140 ture in taking game and pan fish of Whiter 170 135 1(11 fresh waters, send for your free copy Totals r,00 Roblnnon 173 160 159 Df Old Hi's booklet "Fishing For The WlBht 156 128 150 .Irminrllv'i VM\ p Merry .'. ISO 1S1 201 Millions." Just send a penny post-card DILamiiiern ...... > K"> us 109 request to me in care of this news- Sleto 14.-, 144 131 Totals 858 727 .. Clrnoki in Prescriptions 110 CITY FOOD MARKET paper, and you'll receive a big illus- |I2 Crone trated book. At the same time ask for Aver 131) i:t0 Greene , 177 182 17 no Norguni ; 14 f*aiU Rialls Theatn Handicap ..'.'.','. I7 ior. 17 24—Plainfield, here 17 : 19—Ferris, here -LEADER WANT ADS PAY1- Pkaaa WE. 2-M10 - 2-IM1 In School or College 807 The next best thing to A Letter from Home is the weekly visit of THE WESTFIELD LEADER AT THE SPECIAL COLLEGE RATE OF

for the college year nbwlto June

IN ADDITION TO ALL THE HOME-TOWN NEWS, your son or daughter will enjoy reading the doing.s of friends in other schools and colleges, • v; as chronicled in the popular "WITH THE COLLEGIANS" Column.

Use This Convenient Order Blank.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER, ' ; 50 Elm St., Westfield, N. J. / - ' '

Gentlemen: , ... In the last few years plenty of people who had their hearts set oh a De Soto were forced to settle for less ...less 106m, less comfort, less pride'of ownership. Please send THE LEADER from :.,;. • '. .-,. until June to: Those who could wait were lucky. Now they're getting Lets you drive without sKMngl delivery of the most wanted car in all De Sbto history. • $2 enclosed. Come in and see it... "the car designed with YOU in nun.d."Compare it.fearure by feature with any other car • Send bill. . " • on the market... at any price. You'll decide on De Soto! NAME SIGNED , .V.. t NT: BERSE BROS. SCHOOL ADDRESS ADDRESS : "*' 443 North Avc. At The Plaza Westfield, N. J. . THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 194* Bonnettb Down The world's wettest spot i sHf Eurton Bowlers the Assam hills in nortaWt India. There, observes the Natlstol Geo- Botmetti Bros. No. 1 team went graphic society, the rein-f»rrytna to Easton over the weekend to be- monsoons, or winds, from tie wee* gin a scries of matehes with the and southwest meet those blowing Easton Roc outfit and came home | northward over the Bay of Bengal. with a 2-1 win after dropping the j Together they release a deluging first gsme. Logeet topped • the | rainfall that amounts of S» or « locals with 201 and Capuro the j feet a year, eonipared with a bi|»- Eattonites with 202. j er-than-average rale In ttie Unitea B»a»<- Kim UpyH - BOSH ISO 17I_ 177 On Our High Potency Vitamins. kea snd two qualifying tests Andrew ghoe Hew'l 4 MntK .,. 1S8 lit 197 at Ik* Vaiair County Kills WestllelA Lumber DenlHey 2r>8 179 Jill RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY among juniors for ths National Zll 214 1J7 Iks' aria at the Union Creslwoud Service 6 XrnfnMt ...... 21.4 Herse Show are listed far the an- Vulee 4 Stnmlcll 20200 1»« Stock Up At This Low Price. -JHrk vaats, Kentlwortk lioldeld u Down Dairy 44 aual Jfontclair Horse Shtfw, sched- MHitnfnn & Htma .. 4 TotalH 080 ! Cranford, Sunday, Oct. uled for Friday and Saturday, Iluirei'K Texaco .... 4 Tony's Ttivwn .... 3 jatartsatta. m. and Oct. 14 and 16 at the Montelair ficrardlcllu"!1.?""!!."'"')** Compare this Formula with any riasctatiatll a. at. The com. Riding Club. HoaaMII •"»• No. : KVmtWno":::: ]?1! i!i a»>'k'eharfe Is composed of The saddle horse judges will be . Uulinettt rhapman ...... 172 ... Ma Doason, chairman, and J. Ray Kettman of Sh«lbyville, Ky., k-itlu Fi-Hiik 183 H{ 1ISS Brand for Strength, Quality ^revltl .... 10H CanlHo , 14" 213 It. bath of the Arlington RilM snd Mrs. B. L. Foote Jr., of Ho- tinm 1U4 '••Tllll 1 bart, N. Yi Pinning the winners TotfllH ...... II10 862 "isiel Club, and G. Raynor] Total* SS8 and Price County Kins Club, Elba, for the hunters and jumpers com- Wratarlal l.«Mb llolloft petition will be Christopher Wads- cilko 144 Each Gehicap Contains: Worth, of JCenmore, N. Y., snd Ed- Bliiaural 158 Dtntglna 14S Wahl Jr Sou Drake 1S2 lliil 109 QUIMBY STREET |* tnahy will be awarded the mand Bowcn, of Waterbury, Conn. Herusk* ...» -K't Ktalknecht I»1 Vitamin A 10,000 U.S.P. Units ist and medals will be awarded Mrs. Victor H. Wesson of Pal Aril 167 St. Anglo 107 iaulewukl l.o«i!«t 16U Dectore' Prescriptions Filled. Vitamin B-l (Thiamin Chloride) i tare* tap awn in the Master, mar, Man., will judge the saddle ArtK ... Sharpshooter and Marks- Mat equitation, while Mr. Wad>- Tutals 843 803 1,«6S U.S.P. Units ,(5 Mg.) TotlllK ."JTs SCIENTIFIC SHOE FITTING BY X-RAY EliflbUtty is limit- worth !• to select the winners of T«vrrM V4*NHvrl CuaMlrn Vitamin B-2 (Ribolswin) 3,000 Meg. (3 Mg.) i of dobs participate the hunter scat equitation. Hitiler .253 1HS Savocn ...... ' 13« 2.10 Vitamin B-6 (Pyridosine) 500 Meg. (0.5 Mg.) in the Union County Rifle Pet isa 187 Uinli . ,i iur> 1811 toliullx KeMnrsu 210 103 , Claasifteations, lor' those H. UlIiiiBkuH 217 ian 184 Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) . 178 182 Bnvosl ,111 : 2 have And in three league t . 1«K 1'lU nn .. 1«7 U'O -~- : 1,500 U.S.P. Units (75 Mg.) Control ft. mastitis means bluer i la IMS, will ha baaed en Total" »S3 sail Total Vitamin D ....• 2,000 jUj.*. UniU *e. Others will shoot un- milk ; catcks, si* dairymen at Kim Mara MteWfan ataM teUeie. they a* niiu IBS it, tlstr National Rita Aasocla- JOI1K 1KB 171 ' 1 sunn ' l>u Calcium Pantethenatc 3,000 Meg. (3 Mr) *' • " tttM. or if not class! vtaa tgMiapt sntfclni snd tht use Newman ....«.,.. 161 mo Hunt ,-f; ,.-.-.-. ..; a»I- Bring The of a atrip cup every day to help la Clrada inn 107 w™a«t« ;..... 210 Niacinamide ...... 20,000 Meg. (20,Ms;.) Will be placed in. ths SureHo 21)1 17« WtirreM 172 the anawtb contrar program. Kdwarda' .'...... 211 Vitamin E (Mind Tocopherols* . 5 Mg. Totula sus Puul ..., 174 Whole Family Folic Acid ....:. .250 Meg. (0.25 Mg.) . Total* ...... '.• JC8. Villr Con 210 147 KHlirlirrhMrki AT. VeneKio ...... 12.V Ivuvuch- 187 isa V. Vene*lo 202 DHVln'eH 187 18n 108 I l'vlsrmin • 1»3 n>2 eriiicoH ".'.'.'.'.'.'.'. I nolle 206 $2.98 for 100 H. DcKrl\nvlHOo . 170. M. DIFranclHCo'.. lllliUKkllM VJ3 Totata ... 873 h ll Pcn&n t (nrinrn « Alatteo ....'...•... 250 lor $5.98 B!?t!'i ....'.'.'.' Hlcc-nrdo MiimiinK ..... rirnoli) ... .. Our new diner provides pleasant din- mx PAY Hoilcli t*. strncuxzl...... TrivlBliD ... .Totals ... ing for the whole family. Urge, com- We recommend only Reliable Crvaiumid J. Ynrussi rnmpbcll Her* is one of the lineal LXmiwey Si-hula . fortable seats, courteous table service Branded Vitamins. Your health V.IIH 167 l Wanda available today, N'. Yiiruanl isa Glvitudun 190 Winunur and a varied menu of most delicious is your most important asset. Totals 834 Totals H. Mnimili Juan Prank foods. Try us tonight. You'll like it. Tlw toast of those who J. Mlinnlno KnuuHo 187 Insist on the best. O. .Mannhm .... LoilB ISO know and the favorite of I'rllrBl-Ino Knitrlu -01 J. Mlinnlno Sclll'opc 1!H M. jiHnnltio .... fj. Htrucu»l .... 135 Direct Agents for Lederle, E. R. •II who have tried it. Aver • £; EXCELLENT DINER Totals % S9( S31 sat Hunac4tl art Squibb, Parke Davis, Vitamin Wnlkcr 190 ' 163 195 NORTH AVE., Opposite Railroad Station Bottled at the distillery to Torberu Olbson 144 180 1SX Siirnuto AdHniH 13S 184 l.'.ii Prlnu ... i I Jerry liohuvttl . 148 167 167 Open 24 Houra Every Day Corp. of America, U. S. Vita- tan exacting formula. Hunt .. 174 201 Stllca 176 203 202 Totals M>2 SS2 ili'.i Totala 7S6 Still UOi Uoldrti lln«vit Dliiry mins, and others. "TlrJlli'lolu- SSS lliii 130 Sluto 15» 1 r. r. 17s You are sure to like this AilKt'lo 14« ... 12S Irish Petsta Sorne l |>K 17.it US Somewhere in the Andean high- fiae blend of La nil 17" IK? lands of 1'cru or Ecuador, the white 500 85c Value Fludlut .,'.'.'.'.'.'.' '.'.'. ... i«rt man first came upon the white po- Paul MEISEL BEST GRADE 1 Pint Totals 7SS 7li0 tato. Not until long after he trans- planted it from South America ta Stationer Carbon Telra 6 YEARS OLD Haunt for Birds Europe did it become known as the FACIAL "Irish" potato. tCC/ STRAIGHT Countless migrant birds, includ- 35 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. ing hooded crows, blucthroats and TISSUES Chloride eJD/O WHISKEY petrels, fly over the Frisian islands. Four hundred different species Feeders AM PmlkU Mere identified in the prewar ob- Low feeding and watering equip- CtCf GRAIN servation station at Germany's ment will assist in training tht 23c 34c VO/O Neutral Spirits Helgoland, between the East and pullets to use their new furniture North Frisian Islands. in the laying house. It pays to have a range feeder and waterer in tht WEDDING INVITATIONS, $2.00 pen for a few days while the pullets Announcements and At Home Cards, engraved and Your Classified Adv. become adjusted to the new condi- WE DELIVER tion. non-engraved. Done in record time. Dorothy Gray 4-5 qt. 3.39 Always Brings Results ANY THING COLD CREAM ANYWHERE qt 4.20 ART SUPPLIES ANY TIME A complete assortment of all artists materials. FREE ICE CUBES FREE MEAT WEttfield GIFT WRAPPINGS 2-5161 Make your gift look attractive with matching pa- IFOR YOUR PARTY for a FRIENDLY lo.a per, ribbon and card. ;,•;,'• Help yourself from our deep freeze unit Quick—Confidential IsstnediaU Service, oa ; in the atore. No obligation whatever. AUTO LOANS, REFINANCING RUBBER STAMPS rt Treat Liquor Shop Notary Stamps of all kinds—made to order. 111 QUIMBY ST. . TEL. WE. 2-190O CHRISTMAS CARDS PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS . ~f Free Delivery — Phone Ua A large selection from which to choose. Th