THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered as Second Class Matter Published IFTY-NINTH YEAB —No. 44 Post Office, WestSeld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949 Every Thursday. 30 Crato iremen Prepare Asks Survey of New Parking Area Expected to Open etitions Seeking Water Conditions 10 Days-2 Weeks Advises Against The new northside station park- nil Referendum In Mountainside ing area is expected to be open within 10 days to two weeks, ac- Town DDT Spray cording to Town Engineer John T. Need Signatures Fire Ins. Raters Hopkins. Grading and surfacing Urge Boro to Buy is now being finished in the Town Council Acts to Buy Of 2,036 Voters area. When completed, landscap- To Poll Town Additional Pumper ing' of the center strip and plant- 87 Additional Parking Meters ing will be accomplished, and the MOUNTAINSIDE — Dr. Minor old town fire bell will be installed. Recommendation that the "Town Council not consider spraying 'etitions to place the question the town with a DDT solution, requested by three petitions in th* C. K. Jones, Democratic nominee The area will provide motered shorter work week for fi're- last month or so, until further technical information is available was for Borough Council in the Novem- parking between the hours of 9 on the November ballot are received by that body Monday evening from the Board of Health. ! ber elections, Tuesday night re- a. lit. and 4:!M) p. m. weekdays being prepared, Martin Burke, Andrew H. Carney, secretary of the health board, declared in a state- i quested the Mayor to consider the with free one-half hour parking irman of the Westfield local, nient to the Town Council, that nil imen's Mutual Benevolent Aa- I appointment of a water survey permitted after 4::J0 p. m. Park- (committee to determine possible ing limitations inid meters will not study revealed that the DPT so. ition, announced today. The lution is not entirely safe, that in rendum would seek a 56-hour I borough water requirements 10 he. enforced on Sundays or legal years hence. Jones said he had holidays, as in other sections of J25 Members in some cases the spray does effect week for Westfield'firemen animals and that there ig no ac- discussed this matter with vari- j the business district, i of the present 72-hour tual proof that such a method ous engineers during the present '49ers Club would reduce disease, particularly 1 j water shortage after the request ot less than 20 pel cent of the polio, since the cause of the latter of the Plainfickl-Union Water Co. iber of residents who actually I ailment is not yet known, to practice conservation. 18 Residents id in the last general election 6 Wagons Vie j Mr. Carney added that the. DDT 1st sign the petition in order to | The doctor'stated that because In Reading Program [solution is a subject of controversy e the question placed on the of the growth of the borough he At Band School it. The petitions must be filed thought it would be well if such a rbetween the American Medical Au- A total of 325 children are now | sociation, individual medicul «o- th Town Clerk Jane F. Jones proposed committee would make a ; according to' the state law, water survey along the lines of Several Participate members of the '49era Reading cieties and experiment stations, lid have the issue placed as a that by the Iioaid of Education Club in the Free Public Library,, The study of the subject was dele. irendun) at the election, for future school needs. In Rosellc Concert according to Jliss M. Virginia ' gated to the Board of Health by Gale, librarian. Each of these liab ! the Town Council several weeks lignatures on the petition for Mayor Thorn stated that the Eighteen Westfield residents are read one book to place his namt'lago. ferendum do not. necessarily present shortage was unusual and iicate opinion either for ov he did not look for another such enrolled this summer in the Union i on the rolls of the wagon train, j An ordinance appropriating $5,- Jnst the measure, but merely condition in the future. Jones had County Band and Orchestra School | Sixty-six covered wagons are 1500 for the purchase of 87 addi- —Warren K. GrofT in Roselle. They include Helen proval of the question's being (ilrl sr«u» a)trH4lii|t (he recent lilrl grant •>•>- CUM* at TIIH*|f irff trpi*!, ImnhvH mill iihmtft. 'litre* 11 icriuin two of those on Summit road, to , at the Roosevelt field, with opposed to the issuance of any IIIR iliilly Mu-'l»vr." AniirilM wre K'lvell tu Ihiiiti.' tvhu lilfiiMtieil determine the present pressure band concert. •ead at least five books. Lints of that the property be properly po> children not participating cn- further licenses of any type for during the shortage. Eesults had Next Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. books each member reads during ljced. |led in novelty races at their the sale and consumption of liquor, 9 not yet been received. a special concert in the Koselle the summer are being kept by the Request for a 20 mile speed lim- i grounds. and read a referendum which his A letter received from the Fire Harrison School auditorium will library and will be typed on the it on Clark street between Dudley The day camp at Tamaques group will petition for placing on H. Emerson Thomas Interview Insurance Rating Organization by feature Band and Orchestra Six avenue anil Eaglccroft road, sign. ,rk, scheduled for next week, thf November ballots. ( ed by 45 residents of the area, was the council, contained recommen- presented to the Town Council by s been cancelled because of lnclt The proposed referendum peti- Estonians Rescued in Atlantic dntion of the purchase of an addi- enrollment. Instead, each field tion stated, "I favor including on tional pumper for the fire depart- Mrs. W, T. Hall. The petition, re- the regular ballot at the next gen- ferred to committee, declared that II have a day's outing at the Opportunity to converse with the two Estonians picked up in ment, in the capacity of at least rk, where children will be taught eral election, the following three 500 gallons per minute. The or- the street at that point is narrow _ellminary fundamentals for the regulations, to be voted on to de- the North Atlantic from a disabled 33-foot homemade boat .by the nnd speeding automobiles are a ! v Cunard White'Star liner'Ilritannic'wns afforded Mr. and Mrs. H. Emer- ganization's minimum require- ihing contest to be sponsored by j ride what policy the Borough ments call for pumping equipment j ! hazard to children. son Thomas of Stpnclejgh park jon their return-trip from Europe An ordinance vacating a portion .e Rotary Club Aug. 27, and i Council shall follow thereafter re- last week. having at least the capacity of am the rudiments of fire-build- garding the regulation of the sale 1000 gallons per minute, and the of Lenape" trail was passed on first The two men, Humiuth. Russow, lot thftt time progressing satisfac- reading- by the council; a public Ig, nature safety and games. Wil-. ! onff alcoholijilrnlinlic beveragelir-vprairess within the ... , .„.,.._., present pumper's capacity is only These 08, and Volker Harpc, 20, who were | turilyir, the men refused aid. ( hearing and final passage are §n children will f;o to the park | confines of the borough. Tl fleeing the Russian sector of Ger-1 Mr. Russow left his wife, a i;t- I GOO gallons. The organization also Monday, Giant and Roosevelt are to be so arranged that each scheduled for July 25. Passed on many and sailing for Canada, nar-! year-old son and a mother in Ger- ! recommended that consideration final rending was an ordinance r Tuesday, Columbus on Wcdncs- one may be voted on for or against be given to horsepower because of p>y and McKinley on Friday. A individually without prejudicing lowly escaped being passed by many, while Mr. Harpe left his j granting? permission to Fanwood the Dritannic, Mi". Thomas said. parents and two sisters. venge^__r _hun t_ will be held on in the other." (Continued on Page 2) I Homes Inc., to construct a ma- l d Thd Only about an hour and 11 half During his month and one-half Jcadani pavement in a section of viduul grounds on Thursday. /• | The three items are: 1, That no after their rescue, he declared, the in Europe, Mr. Thomas had the additional liquor license shall be Scotch Plains avenue. I The horseshoe tournament at ) entered storms and heavy fogs j opportunity to study economic con- issued to any individual, club, or- Resolutions were passed author- olumbus field was won by Made- which continued for two days. I ditions there at first hand. He de- Residents to Try iie Rapuano in the senior division j ganization, etc., or liquor store in izing apportionment of taxes on' When the sailing vessel was j clared that Belgium has achieved property at 814 Enibrce crescent fid Sonny Peterson in the junior | the borough other than the renewal thc best recovery, but that Britain vision. Madeline also .took sc- of such liconsts issued prior to sighted by the crew of the Bri- Colo. River Trip and 720-724 Stevens avenue. Nov. 1, 1949. All licenses issued tannic, its mainsail was beyond re- is in the poorest condition of all C. Maynnrd Turner of 1Y4 Lin- pr honors in the checker tourna- the 11 European countries he had prior to them shall not be trans- pair, its auxiliary motor power- Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Anspuch of Int with Carmen Marvosa tho less, its bow filled with water and visited. France's recovery is pro- (Continued on Page 5) pior champion, feree! to any other individual or 205 Scotch Plains avenue, arc two group, etc., until such time as the its cabin half-filled by the sea. gressing well, Mr. Thomas declar- i-monthly point winners at Co ed, but destruction in Germany is of eight passengers who will at- >l-inonuiiy JJUUJL wuuiuia ut. uu-/ ^ ,-, , Drifting with only a jib sail re- tempt a daring 300-mile .naviga- Group Makes 2117 maining, the vessel was kept afloat ! appalling. During their trip, Mr. fa)bu sAngi weree BrunoCheste,r senioHallr, seniogirlsr; I shalnumbel coriforr of mlicense to ths etotall quotya seissuet bdy tion of the Colorado River rapids, only by continuous pumping; efforts '"id Mrs. Thomas visited a session from the Grand Canyon to Boulder Cancer Dressings y Powell, junior boys and (Continued on Page 2) of its occupants. It was estimated of 'be British Parliament and, us Green, junior girls. Winners tne City, at the far em! of Lake Mead. that the bout would sink about I y were often the guesf of busi- They will begin the trip this week- j A total of '2117 cancer dressings leas (Continued on Page 8) Westfield Boys one hour after it was abandoned i i associates of Mr. Thomas, end and expect to complete the were made and packaged by the local Women's Field Army of the at the Britminic's side. (Continued on Page 8) journey and be home in Wcritfield See England— Mr. Thomas was impressed by Aug. 8. American Cancer Society from i Mar. 1 until the first of this the clean-up appearance of the The expedition, is led by Nor- soro Library to From the Inside month, Mrs. Robert E. Ewart, two men, who had left their rela- 'Beyond Timber Line' man Nevils, river boatman, who chiiirimiii, has reported. A total tives in the British sector of Ger- has made several previous trips , Two Westfield boys, Midshipman Union Service Topic of 1602 dressings bad been dis- lose July 18-29 (third class) Robert S. Wroth of He said that a check on down the Colorado and is the only J 002 Pros'pect street, and Theodore their .families revealed they had one who ever made the trip for ltrlbuted by July 1, leaving 525 on MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- Kruse, 418 Washington street, a owned large traetw of farmland in Rev. Abrum Lc Grand, D.D., pleasure. .Previous expeditions—- a I hand, she said. inside Public Library will be member of a Nnval" ROTC unit, Estonia before the first revolu- interim minister of the First Bap- mndc by less Mian 100 people in —Will tor Yanltow j The committee, which meets on )5ed for a vacation period from shared interesting experiences tion there. Mr. Thomas and a tist Church, will preach, on "Be- all—havo been for scientific re- riifon t'ltiinl.v iMiyrt i'litvrt'il In Snliirilliy'N Sunlllmx L>t>rl>r "IYCIJ;!! In" Thursday mornings in Red Cross yond the Timble Line" at Union llirlr vt'lik'li-M nml iiiiNN iiiNiii'vlliiit lieli,re III-IIIK lu'rmlttcil In run tlit> headquarters to prepare dressings, ily 18tthrough July 2!l. while they were members of u shipboard companion raised ?.'J00 search purposes. • Irm'k. Now books received, according training cruise to England earlier from the first class passengers on church services Sunday at 10 a. 111, Mrs. Anspuch will be the ninth is in urgent need of salvage to Librarian Mrs, Elmer Hoffurth, this month. The boys will also the Britannic and said a sum was in the Baptist Church. The serv- woman to make the trip. She am! accomplish its task, she said. Any elude: the Pulitzer prize winner visit the Caribbean urea before also raised from the tourist pas- ices July 2'1 through Aug. 11 will her husband, a long lines engineer Westfield Host to Union County old, clean white linen may be used. mrd of Honnr by jimies Gould their return home. sengers to aid the Estonians, who be held at the First Methodist with the American Telephone nnd Residents who wish, to donate ma- juens; The Track of the Cat by . Kruse was one of .five member* hud no money on which to live Church with liev. Fred.E. Niles Telegraph Co.,-plunnventlon of tho organization 3:30 p. m. this afternoon. urday und probably Sunduy. While a large detail of local po- mentri for the nice. Obituaries '... '«'.\ • induy through Wednesday in sighted by 1111 American tanker ed members of the Town Council licemen kept enthusiastic specta- 'The event was sponsored by the | Social, Club News 9-U ] ew York City, where it is being and an American Libcrly ship, and town officials serve on the V-j U.\1,!,ON llrcyer'M Ire (*ri>nm, III IlllUVIOU'S Hi: f I1I5AM mild III lean nil limn™ Kiilil ill l.l|>l>!'», SnulU Union Cuunty Chevrolet dealers [ Sports , _... 28 Id far the second year. A nu- Ilillli r.7i' n uuurl, !>)• Mic Kill Ion, HI both of which offered assistance Planning Board to review and sug- tors behind the snowfouce and out Ll' South and Wentnelil Arm, mill Wcstlklil Avert,, fur fl.2 the etaep grades in the borough. Training Program recent maneuver held at Hadley headed by Second Lieut. Richard s"";' Mayor Thorn ordered the letter merly operated by William V.'inck- Air Field in South Plainfield, in senior team will be Lieutenant ler. Madden selecting the cadet of the £ held for the November referendum Will Name Cadet which the CAP co-operated with month. Selection will be based up- Madden with co-captain? Alvin i, en the purchase of additional fire Wilton F. Lanning, tax collect- the American Red Cross of Plain on neatness of uniform, military Zimmerman of Elizabeth and Corp. MILK •- CREAM V equipment. or, reported June collections as Of-the-Month field and the Rescue Squad of War- courtesy, grade in school, partici-' Thomas Noone of Westfield lead '* The borough del k, was instruct- $19,064.18, with the total for tht- ren Township. The Rescue Squad pation in squadron activities, and 'ing the cadet team. *~- "«d tu write the Union County year being $S4,87ti.78. The bank j Capt. Arthur A. Hertel, squad- was successfully led to the scene attendance to duty. The cadet of; balance at the end of June was j ^' ' Board of Freeholders requesting ron commander, Westfield Squad- of a stimulated air disaster thru the month will receive a certificate i James D'lmperio, Dist. |J the county to lafco OVL'I Deer path (riven as $44,37o.ll. Magistrate ron 222-3, Civil Air Patrol, an- the use of plane to ground com- "Omly CM CM ..." Alan Thompson reported total and one hour of cross country fly- | *', and Tanager way a« county loads. nounced this week that an inten- munication. ing as part of the cadet flight Engineers have never bees *Me> An ordinance passed on second j fines and costs for 82 cases during sive training program for squad- As another phase of this train- training program. No cadet will to duplicate nature's feat of erect- PUMM4 M31O PLAINFIELD, N. J. reading was the aiu-ptance of the month of June as $W21; while ron senior personnel is underway, tog a single column of wood weigh- Stony Biuok lane,Wrwi path and I Building Inspector Herman Hon- ing, the pilots of this unit will be- be permitted to win the award; emphasizing co-operation oetween Kin flying radio range so that they more than twice in one year. Ca-; up to 200 tons and reaching as i' i Wood Valley .uad USJ bui ougii road- ecker turned permit fee* high as 300 feet without guy wires Serving MounUuuMe, Scotch Plains and Wc«t£eld amounting to $12(5. observers and pilots in the event may become thoroughly familial' det flight leaders of both Elizabeth! ways. of an emergency. This training with this type of flying. For this and Westfield will be members of or support other than * compara- The South Orange ConUactins A letter of invitation from the the board. i tively limited root system. >.'. Co, »vas successful bidder for road Garwuod First Aid Squad request- program will pftice special empha- lining, the squadron's Taylor- '"' maintenance work advertised, their ed the presence of local borough j ;., bid being $8139. Michael Oeono ctfidals at the open house of the f*> 'W«» the only other bidder, having new squaq d headquarterq s during k f Jl 25 thh 29 I. submitted a figuic of $8788. the week of July 25 through 29. "'; Council, after having received }.• ' no further bids for the purchase r tt lots 13 and 14 in Block 16B on •~ Beech avenue, accepted the $900 Asks Referendum net bid Teceived from Dletz and I Smith as agents for Louis DiFran-1 (Continued from Pag-e 1) i' Cisco, owner of Mountainside Inn the ABC. 2, The sale of all al- j • An offer uf |!K)0 less II) per cent coholic beverages shall cease 1-. commission for lots 17 und 18 in 11:50 p. m. Saturday evening and '' Block 2411 on Mill lane from the not resume until 12:01 p. m. Mon- t Bennimrer Agency for Fred 1. day. 3, That package liquor stores '. • Bonalder, was turned down by theshall receive licenses only when i, borough. Mayor Thorn advised the liquor stock is separated by a T the minimum offer that would be partition from thfe rest of the ''• accepted would be f 1000 net. store; the partitioned section to ;/ Councilman Jopuph Komich ad- have a separate entrance from in- side or outside the store and not Clearance "., • vised the council that two of the. "; open uells recently hrontrht to the in view of minors. attention nf the cnunrll had been Mr. Achey* stated that the above .' -" tilled. A lelter from Jiosali referendum could be open to dis- . Schweinferth, owner of propert; cussion or change prior to Aug. 6. 1 - on Coles avenue, advised that tha Councilman Hartung informed SUMMER WEAR DRASTICALLY REDUCED \ well was usable and kept covcre the pastor that the adoption of /; and a new cover was being or- this referendum would raise the .._ dered. Three other wells discover. tax rate in Mountainside from 50 '»'' *d were:' two on Union County to 100 points. Mr. Achey stated ) „ park property on Coles avenue, it "is shameful" if the borough };, and one on the property of J, were to be supported In this man- Tropical Suits pv Macardle of Route 21). These own. ner, but added this would not be |,-«rt will be advised to fill or cove true for no present license would |.. them. be taken away by the referen- were 47.50 and 50.00 37.50 dum and the gradual decrease in NOW Kf v toe Stonntalnside Business As- (jl aociatioR requested the council to actual liquor licenses would prob- E tousider »vlsing the present sign ably be over a period of many If ofdlnanr* to allow signs of 100 yearn, at which time it is believed •-> iquare feet on the highway; arid regular business and home build- .:' • flat rntiewal fee of ?2 per sign ing would raise the ratables suf- .' instead nt the jnesent footage rate. ficiently to overcome any possible Palm Beach Suits : rise in taxes. *LTho council will take the issue un- : rfer consideration, It was stated Mr. Achey claimed that although 19.75 ' The association also requested the it would be necessary to obtain - were 27.50 . NOW •.. consideration without taxation of the names of IB per cent of the the erection of "entering" or "leav- voters of Mountainside to have tho '. ing" Mountainside signs on the referendum placed on the ballot, were NOW highway. The association will he is confident that the growing WASH SLACKS ' purchase the signs and Engineer resentment to the increase in bars 8.75 6.95 ., Arthur Lennox will place them. and taverns would guarantee an ' Councilman Albert Haitunir and iverwhelming- endorsement of the 5.95 4.45.. • Charles Carson will meet with the referendum. association to discuss typo and •size, ,' Garfeslat * ~ ~< At tho suggestion of tho Board Although we consider the gut of Adjustment, the council approv- denla a flower raised primarily ed the erection of a neun sign on or ornamental purposes, the World th« roof #f"VVan Duesen'q Atlantic (Book encyclopedia says that In -Service Station on Jiuute'29. ' China and Japan the yellow fruit of were 8.95 ...... NOW 6.95 . Councilman Vincent requested this plant is used for dyeing Bilk, •• the removal of the name of Allen and at the Cape of Good Hope the Schrumpf from the File Depart- hardwood ot some speclei'ii much were 10.95 ...... NOW 8.45 ment's raster, «lnre Schrumpf has used for making farm Implement!. -were 12.95 ( . . 4 . . . NOW 9.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

wetei^ ,,-cn ' NOW 1.65 were 3.25 and 3.50 ' , NOW 2 45 were 3.75 and 3.95 '.NOW 2*95 were 4.50 and 4.95 NOW 3.75

were 595 ••••...... NOW 4.45 All STRAW HATS «, -._, SWIM SHORTS BASQUE SHIRTS Your Tires Tell a Story HALF PRICE were NOW were NOW • — 3.25. and 3.50 2.45 Look at your tires for evidence of a dangerous 1.50, 1,75 and 2.00 . . 1.25 ' 3.75 and 3.95 2.95 driving condition. If they show any of the fol- 2,50 and 2.95 . . 1.85 WASH TIES 4.50 and 4.95 3.75 lowing bring your car in for a BEAR treatment 5.95 . . 4.45 that will give you SAFE DRIVING. 69c 3 for 2.00 FAMOUS MAKE SHIRTS Collar Attached — French and Plain Cuffs FAMOUS MAKE PAJAMAS were 2.95 .... were 3.65 and 3.95 NOW 2 45 were 3.95 ..." NOW 1.95 were 4.50, 4.95 and 5.50 ...... NOW 3.35 were 4.50, 4.95 and 5.50 NOW 2.45 SPORT SHIRT AND SLACK SETS NOW 3.35 HOB TOE-W DYNAMIC UWAUNCE .. STATIC UNBAIAHCI were 12.95 ...... f .NOW 9.95 NUNN BUSH SHOES WWUpt°17-95 NOW 13.45 SUMMER COOL SHIRTS weie 3-65 ••«...... , NOW 2.45 EDGERTON SHOES •were up to 11.95 NOW 8.91)

KWWUWJE PARTS UNDER INFLATION EXCESS CAMBER John franks "^IHELAN'S GARAGE WESTFIELD Authorized "Bear" Station - Branches; Plainfiled Ridgewood H.9I» NORTH AVE..E. \ . TEL. WE. 2-0393 Open Monday and Friday Evening "Till ',. ' Call For and Delivery - ' THE WESTFIELP LEADEB, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949 T e pp e r 's S u m m e r s a v i ng s! Entire Stork Dress Clearance! Special Purchase! Men's Carnal Shop Clearance Famous California Make Tropical Worsted Special Group I JU4 S Ptoea Cotton SharkaUa Lastex •» talla LmUmx Suits Reg. 8.95-10.95 Swim Suits Keg. IMS T.M-1T.M Reduced Chambray . .. Pique . ,, Shantung ., •tog. Dotted SWIMS. 9-15 ... 10-20 , m 1 And 2-Piec* Pntel bnmdcloth$ . . . chambmyt . . . cotton cords.,, plaids... printed crepe* Special Group 99i Lastex ...one and two piece cotton dresses; all Swim Suits taken from our regular stocks and re- Reg. 10.95-14.95 duced to 6.00, Not every site in every Not Every Site In Every Color Reg. 12.95-14.95 Uyie or color ...but a goodly auortment for your choosing tomorrow. (For the Umltmi Crmp 9.99 "very early birds" there are even a few dresses that told regularly at 17.98) Tropical W«ra««4s Swim, wife in both groups have nylon fagotted stems, lined 10-40. Striped or solid color Chambrays. * Im end front panel ihirts. Some strerUss styles included, White, powder Hue, black, inly, ninlaii, teue, gold, burgundy. third Floor, Canul Shtp Keg. «S.M • TS.M tl te U but not every list in may color, 16Y2.24V2 and 3846 00 third floor 58- Third Floor r StrtuFlof Special Sale! New Lowered Prices In Tepper'* Limited Time Only! \ Barbizoii Mid-Summer F urniture Event

Tepper's Custom-Made "Beco" Famous. Make Rayon Crepe Innerspring Mattress Cleansing Cream B Or Box Spring *Bryii Chic'* 1.75 Half Lb. Specially Formulated 1.99 39.50 Actual Value 57.50 Reg. 4.25 Vacation Kit S X i p s. Twin, Three Quarter Or Full Sizes Eye cream, hormone cream, cleansing cream, strawberry cream mask and spe- For comfort end durability, thii value •'• unmatched. Precision Re* 3.M cial formula lotion ••••••• 1.50 comlruction includes hinged type highly tempered innerspring unit. Encased in muslin covered quilled pad of /in* cotton felt. Upholstered in long staple jlully whits layer cotton fell. 2.50 Mist-of Dawn Bath Foam - ... 1.99 Heavy woven striped ticking, button lujted. Sag-proof inner roll pre-built border, Hitched and reinforced. Ventilators, pull- l.OO Miet-of-Dawn Talc • - - - . . S9fi Every part of you copied right down to proof handles, taped edges. Matching box spring hat Canadian the nth degree '• in Barbizon's 3-piec* tpruct hardwood frame, 8-uuy hand tied collt. 1.00 Feather Light Cleansing Cream • • patented slip classic . . . and very spe- 3/4 ounces. cially priced too. Choose Petal Pink or Governor Winthror White... in your size. Mahogany Desks All plui tax Street Floor 105.00 Desk Street Floor 79.30

159.00 Secretary 99.50 Mnerspring Studio Canch Summer Clearance! Shoe Clearance! All genuinm Mahogany, with Mtihng. Actual Value 74.50 49.9S any veneer, Winthrco interiors, brasl Men's hardware, automatic drop leaf JUJJ- Reg. To 10.95 ports. Carved claw and ball legs. Ser- Opens to tingle, tusin or full-size bed. Coil spring Basque Shirts pentine front drawers. Hand rubbed construction, hardwood reinforced frame. Self-welt Naturalizers finish. . , tailored finish in choice of line fabrics and colors, j Reg- 3.95 2.69 . Fourth Floor ©.99 Reg. 2.95 ...... ].9O ave On Famous Make Broadloom Reg. 2.50*...... 1.75 Reg. To 15.95 Reg- 195 . . 1.29 DeLlso Debs,

Reg. 1.50 . 95** Collegebreds9 Small, medium, lar|« ., British Walkers Strut floor

9 Boys Basque Shirts Street Floor

Reg. 1.50-1.79. - - • • . 9Sfi

Reg. 1.95 ...... 1.29 Permanent Twist Velvet arved Wilton Sculptured Brondloom Eight wire permanent Heavy 9 wire, 3 frame. Nine wire, 2 frame, lex, Actual Ynlne Actual Valuo Actual Valut Reg. 2.50 ...... l.«9 twist in mint ftreen, shell Trojiicnna floral design, turrd tone-on-to'ne leaf bisque beige, bayberry 10.95 Tiple shade tanc-an-tane ' 12.95 and bracket design. 11.95 I gray, desert rose. Not •exturi. Blue, sprues French gray, frosty rose, ' 'Bolidi, itripei. Fin* combed cottoni. 8—20. every color In every 8.95 ercen, fantasy rose, pla- 10.95 parchment bei%e. porcc- 9.95 width sq. yd. tine grey. Not every coU •q. yd lain green. Not all widths •H. yd. or in every width. ill all colors and pattern*. ~ Mtsmnln* PLAINFIELD I Special Group! 27" Textured Velvet Stair Carpet. Actual Value 6.95 4.95 yd. OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 \ Second £laar TTTTTBSSAY. JULY 14, 1943 _ sample ballots te April because partment. g voters they had moved t* new addresses. New Traffic Light Councilman Archie Darroch re- Approximately 3,000 names of ported a "decided improvement" these voters will be included in OBITUARIES Say Fare Increase in the control of stray dogs in theReport Addresses newspaper advertisements early jn Frank E. TeirUl iHoitS Railroads Planned in Boro boioueh. However, Frank Roth, September because no response of 404 Thiri avenue, protested the Although the usual summer was received from them through r«nk E. Terrill, 86, of Bahwsy, dosr control situation, and also slowdown hu affected the number I ather of Mrs. Ksj E- M»ih*Jn oil the mail. The names of all citi- Will Be Installed complained that trucks delivering of new registrations for the com- jzens who failed to vote at least Festfield, died Monday hishl in! ICC Hearing* on newspapers in early, morning hours ins gubernatorial election, nearly "Sahw*>- Memorial Hospital after; At North & Center once in the last four years also CNJ Hike Ik-pin were creating a nuisance in hisIiiftf of the 6,000 "missing:" voters will be advertised. > long i'~ in Union County have voluntarily GABU'OOD—Work on the in-neighborhood. Those wlio do not report to the A reported their new address, the stallation of the new traffic light election board before the Sept. 29 County Board of Elections, has at the corner of North avenue r»wl Leacwis deadline will be removed from the in Menlo Park J : in standard railroad fares announced. active voting lists. ir northerV (Route 28) and Center street will A. veterinary bulletin estimates be undertaken within a f the disease takes in any given bird card response from the 6,000 vot- • I A Isii 1 jthe Inter-Municipal Group for Bet-- avenue by Center street from the WEstfield 2-OMS-M south, Walnut street meets the depends upon which part of theers who failed to receive primary j lAMn A. lfluel •u .r Kail Service, headed by John < same artery from the north. State body is attacked by the virus. Fateral services for Louis Alfred » F. Kraus of North Plainfleld, and < Highway Department engineers, WYATTS • ilad, «0, tit Koselle Park, father | the Jersey Shore Protective Com- j after an exhaustive study, recom- lawfence Dit»l of WestBeld, j mittee, headed by Mayor J. Ed- mended that the light at Walnut « held Friday rt 2 p. m. in the | ward Wilson of Rumson. Laet* Urertock m Qt Memorial, Cranford. Inter- street be abandoned. The borough A few years ago, the United "•' - - - - • - Through their own witnesses had for years been unsuccessful "fecat vu in Fairview Cemetery. Augustus 8. Dreier of Plainfield, I States got part of a big shipment of '~' . Pitcel died last Wednesday in in synchronizing the lights, Brazilian ' bulls now believed to OUR SUMMER SALE b General Hospital after Lawrence A. Carton Jr., of Atlan- tic Highlands, William A. Roberts A 60-foot tract of land on have brought foot-and-mouth dia- 1 i!inet* of 18 months. and Warren Woods of Washing- Hickory avenue, comprising" two ease into Mexico, and it was )utt Horn on the Ditiel farm oper- ton, D^C, will present analyses,] and one-half lots, was sold by the plain luck that livestock this sldt at CONTINUES *4 by hi* father and now by hi» the border did not become Infected, riiwr, Herbert, in Denman road, statistical studies, and other evi-, borough to Patsy and Drfrothy deuce to show lie proposed in-' Sacco for $226. Approval was With Outitindini Reductioni in »Cl*«/ord, he lived there until two sackur calve* Lfjaen ago when be went-to reside crease would result in a sharp de- given to resolutions authorizing AD Three Dcpartnents |»Wit:i Mi dsnprhter, Mrs. Rote De. crease in railroad passenger busi- expenditure of $25 for a fan for Prolonged sucking by calves may Lftn-at of Koselle Park. He retired ness and revenues. Police Headquarters and $70 for cause cows to become bard milk- I four years ago as a carpen- Dr. William N. Leonard, asso- idditional hose for the File De- ers. Mr. DiUel also was a Cran- eiste professor of economics of rd freman and a member of the Rutgers University and public Men's •• Junior's - Boys' impt Firemen'* Axsoeiation. member of the executive council etor'i fiu farnitan - •tor's fiac faraitur* • char's fa* Iarailar* Baeittei his daofhier, son andof the Association for Railway TAKIKG IT WITH HIM—Singer Jack Smith receives a token Progress, is to be principal wit. Our Special* Include: , he Is survived by his wife, bolt of material for Dutch children from Edna Blue, Internation- . Ethel Conk Ditiel; two oth*r ness presented through Associated . Mrs. Helen Bangert of Professional Services on behalf of al Chairman of Foster Parents Plan for War Children. Smith h-s HAMMOCKS! Palm Beach Ties reg. 1.00 69c o fesctftrMg* and Mrs. Eleanor northern New Jersey. (one to Europe and will stop in Amsterdam to visit the s ; g Arrow Colored Shirts reg. to 4.50 sf Roaelle; another son, Dr. Leonard, widely known econ- year-old war orphan he is r- -q (or under Foster Parr- 1.95 ! Alfred Ditiel of Carteret; omist in the transportation field, 5j I.IMITP.n SKI.ACTIONS ether brothers, August of will present an Associated Profes- < White Shirts by Nelson Paige and Pk O , Bg h riaac D*et IN M.P.H. la Ongmsjr sional Services special study of A British robot rocket plane" ha 1.95 Park, Oaear of Bahway gross bus revenues for the last Fresh milk in Uruguay is sold by S E..ley * reg. 3.95 . . Elmer DiDitiel l off llrvingtoi i several years. The study shows, reached a level flight speed of over driving cows from door to door Q I • sister, Mrs. Emily Bender of it was said, that every increase in 900 miles an hour. The night wa along the streets, and milking them s-rfort. railroad fares since the war has made at a height of 30,000 to 40,. into jars brought out by the custom- 20% to 40% Reductions On been followed by an immediate 000 feet, and the plane flew near- ers. HwoM~Schorr drop in the number of passengers ly 1.4 times the speed of sound. Sunnier Suits carried by the railroads. That is the equivalent of 1,034 miles Doer Hla|e* FuMral services for Harold V. Analysis of motor bus traffic in an hour in warmer air near the Dreu and Sport Slacks » adurr, 37, of 248 Seneca place, Stainless steel door hingei will the eastern railroad territory, on ground. This is the fastest level not "bleed" onto door surface!. Sport Shirt. . Polo Shirts •"'•ere held Tuesday afternoon from speed ever reached in Britain, fOnfj Funeral ~ " " the other hand, shows bus passen- Bathing Trunks ; I ger traffic has jumped following 'though John Derry has flown with SPECIALLY PRICED .•Marl* R. Irwin, associate minuter every increase in rail fares. a De Haviiland 108. faster than .75. Short. . Sock* - Robes ;«f th« Presbyterian Church, offi- Result has been fare raise and sound in a dive, and in the United Interinent was in Best revenue drop for the roads and States a piloted rocket plane ha Memorial Park, East Han- also exceeded the speed of sound. Made to be a tenon after season favorite! revenue increase for the bu3 lines, Of .strong, heavy woven fabric in assorted V Jr. gchorr died Saturday the study shows. Granting the pending 12V6 per color*. Popular with the entire family for Hospiul after a Ion? cent increase would be especially Excessive Clinkerlnf outdoor relaxation! _ _ —. The husband of Mrs. Mary harmful at this time because it Complaints about excessive clink- ."-Walter Schorr, he was a ;u|>ei would be piled on top of the fed-ering by boirwowners who use Sturdy, durable tubular steel collapsible iT^sor for the Socony-Vacuum Oil eral 15 per cent tax on fares and hand-fifed coal are frequently due stand 9.95 >>Cc. would come at a time of declining to the burning of garbage in the fr- Bsrn in Jersey City,.Mr, Schorr prices, and of business, industrial furnace or boikr. the Plumbing WITAl MOVtaiHOI ••wed to Westfield six years ago and Heating Industries 'bureau ex- STREET J and employment uncertainty, Dr. ; IMV-T0-CU1 in Hillside. He was a member WKTFIEU> Leonard was expected to tell the plains. Excessive clinkering may IIMPII TO INSTAtl ' WE.2.M96 the Presbyterian Church and aICC. - , also be due to extreme stirring of ittr member of the National the fuel bed which causes ashes Open Man. and Fri, Eve. Till 9 If granted, the increase in stan- £ MNCI 1*01 t-r-"* dard fares would apply to the spe- to be mixed with burning fuel, im- TAYLOR'S £ AT F.RKH') KI HHDII II IIMTI IIK OITI.KT ON Closed Wed. During Jm\y ma August proper operation of drafts, exces- S In addition to his wife, he iscial IO-trip tickets now used by 12S ELM STREET « HKillM AT 2V IV SOUTH IH.AIVI'IIOI.I) OH AT UI It paTvivad by a daughter, Judith, thousands of north* Jersey com- sive shaking of the grates, or forc- MAIK MIOWHOOMS AT 2*1 PAHK AVB.. P1.A1> "lKI.II ttght; his mother, Jlr«. Elizabeth muters, although it would not di- ing of the fire to bring up the beat «h.r'« ftn« furnituro . «b«r's fine furniture - tbec'. fine furniture • WYATT'S .. * ." ." iilside and three broth- rectly affect other commutation fast tin, Walter and Lloyd of Hillside fares, observers said. £SMd Bernard of North Syracuse, The proposed increase however would directly hit many thousands of families of North Jersey inas- £. Ikaaklla FeatM Wtni~~ much as it would apply to special pioneer leader In America*. trips by members of the commut- *'aVe4lfhtinf wai Benjamin Frank- jers' families,, it was pointepd d outout. , IfcIfcli , followinfollowingg1 in the steps of PetePeter " Weekend and vacation and othotheer SAVE 10% to to ..ftuyvesant, who is pictured on the '""'P* shore points, so important ' awnmemorative stamp as "organ- *° tiie entire area, also would be Wait no more^my lady! ffecr ol the first volunteer firemen adversely affected, observers point- ?lp America." In 1738, Franklla ed out. 'fcelped set up Philadelphia's vol- BUY PAINT and WALLPAPER at ; Butter brigade known as the Union ,«Tire company. It served more than Scientists Check Finishes . m years. When developing coatings for household equipment, the scientists of the finishes and paint "industry WELCH'S •• Mast Fewerlal Tranafermer always give careful consideration • i The world's most powerful elec- to the various conditions and sub- ;tric transformer is big enough to stances that may subsequently af- supply all the electric power needed fect the finish. In the case of re- 214E.BroadSt. Westfield24021 ! lor a city the Blze of Akron, Ohio. frigerators, for instance, a coating the transformer contains 56 toni is checked for adhesion, flexibili- *t ipecial magnetic steel, 63 miles ty, toughness, and resistance to .-of copter wire and 6,000 gallons of chipping. It is also tested for iti Insulating and cooling oil. imperviousness to food and bever- age stains: fruit juices, alcohol, oil. grease, rancid butter, etc. Fin- POISON ishing systems for refrigerators . OAK OK SUMAC New treal- using sulfur dioxide as a refrig- •Kt atop* UM Itching, driea erant must have a high sulfur di- •* the blister* «okkl;, gently oxide rating because of the possi- NEW artaafelr. InWbleoasUa, bility of a unit starting to leak and causing discoloration of the surface. Finishes are also checked for their JERSEY IVY-DRY resistance to heat, humidity, weather and ultraviolet rays. • a • ; Sold at BARON'S Plant Lice Price jfour Packard-delivered here: ; Prescription Chemists Plant lice can be Wiled with Griffiths nicotine sulfate solutions or nico- 135-HP PACKARD EIGHT tine dust. — Free Delivery — Have the 2-dser Club Sedan »2307.43 NEW Tne glerieut Packard chapter in your fife -., Deluxe 2-door Cltpb°Stdan '. '. ' ' *"32.43 SPINET Deluxe 4-door Touring Sedan . . '. *2441-43 @ begim of nevtWowrer prices! 150-HP PACKARD SUPtR Just look at the new, lower prices on the finest line of MODEL i-door Club Sedan •door Touring Sedan ...*"" Packards ever built! And then take a wise, long look Deluxe S-door Club Sedan . J2™." beyond the price tags. -V Dsluxt 4-door Touring Sedan . ' J2977-43 HAMMOND ORGAN Deluxe Convertible ] $3002.43 Consider the distinctive, exclusive beauty that will keep 343 6 your Packard smartly in style foryea n %o come. And con- Complete, ready to plug into AT GRIFFITHS 160-HP PACKARD CUSTOM * " sider Packard's long, thrifty, trouble-free mechanical life. light sockctj The Touring Sedan $4068.32* All in ono unit—including tj) The Convertible , , •'• $4618.06* Conclusion: Now that you're so close to the price of a includes Packard Ullramalle'Drive Packard -why not own one! speaker and pedals; Double as standard equipment. keyboard* Luilt-in-vibrato: State nnd local taxes, if any, extra. Prir« m ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE 1300 vary slightly ,n adjoining a"L ta "Width 45J5"j height 3Ui"i ri i. •. transportation charges. Because of depth 25". Delivered Including Bench SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-BALANCE ON TEKMS Funeral Director! '•'The Music Center of New Jersey" ... Westfield Granford GRIFFITH PIANO CO. .318 E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. - STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES _ tel. wast. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, N. J. PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., Inc. Open Wednesday Evenings until 9-PI,oue MAUet 3-5880- SAXES -s- SERVICE , 425-431 North Avenu,, E. WEllfie|d 2.4M6 . J. jam wwtfikn HEAi>ia, "With the slogan, 'Speeders speed m a' sucker's gamble—his The company ig at present build- Lose,'" Chief Sehreiber said, "the tfec Circle" Leftover CMckea Idvises Against life versas nothing, actually, but ing a new store on Elm street near A good way to use bits of left- Newcomers to Meet tesses. Child cat* will Mayor's Spf»tv Committee hopes further JQSB. Squaring of the circle ml • available at the Y. to impress upon motoristB the im- Doerrer'g florists, and relinquish- famous problem at the indent over chicken or turkey Is to eom. At Baltusrol Aug. 3 (Contintud ttom portance of the driver's responsi- ed its lease on the present building Greeks. It was to draw t square bine them with mushroom soup and j [coin road, E. Ray Hardie of 715 bility toward himself and his pas- ,Piay Fair's Grand having the same arcai as • given fold in cooked noodles. Pour the j . .Is Clark street and Clifford G. Wolk at expiration. Unavoidable delays mixture into a casserole and; Members, past members and Mmn • DM* tt atomlmm J >>' sengers. Since one out of every have postponed the opening date. clrclr, using nothing beside tht friends of the WxstflpM Newcom. ling^of 422 Linden avenue were ap three fatal accidents involves a Opening Tomorrow pencil but a compass and an un- sprinkle with margarined bread Aluminum hydroxide pasta Hi-'i |point6d special policemen. Port of the present, store has been eri! been found to bt highly ^HtOn M * motorist driving too fast for con- marked straightedge. Though crumbs and nippy cheese,. Bak«|' Club are invited to attend the s The offer of George T. Brown ditions as a contributing factor, The Play Fair, Elm street toy rented and the company is forced sever solved, it waa not until 1182 about 20 minutes and you have an August meeting of the club at Bal- the treatment of. stanuck idMn~" of Garwood to purchase property the committee and the National store, will hold the grand opening to alter its bakery department in that it was proved impossible excellent main course. tusrol Country Club. Keservut ion? •ccordir.g to Dr. LM L. fUrM ••!' at 462 Edgewood avenue for $600 Safety Council feel that excessive of its enlarged and remodeled order to vacate the rented por- for the Aug. 3 event should be Dr. Leongjd D. Bredt at Ldt •waa approved by the council; fina speed, although 'recognized by the store tomorrow. In celebration of made witwth Mrs. R. C. Seebunjer, school of medicine, Chicsgfl. approval of his offer will be made the event, souvenirs will be given tion. Daaftr klktUa public as a dangerous practice, children. Can you tell sunstroke from heat We. 2-6712. the meeting July 25. has become obscured by other, The new store, which A & P Cuba Renewal of a plenary retail con- spokesmen say will include all the exhaustionexnausuon? Botuomh are dangerous,. Hostesse--s. of th-;••-e >—.clay> »inl. >••>•the- Au«u- more dramatic, accident causes. The store, owned by Walter Canton was a focus tf mcBon in meet n More than 10,000 World t» I sumption liquor license to Alexan- Burd, is now double Its previous features of the most modern mper the Opium war. Afterward it wasthe National Safety council say.. §"* ' * «,'» >* Mi >. A. C. 'It's one of those things that a markets, is now expected to be Heat exhaustion leaves the vie "™m*n-Mrs. \V. C. Meains, Mrs. veterans have studied at the F— der Cbrone for premises at 114 size, having included in its remod- one ot the first "Treaty Fort«," Nevm9 sylvania State college under Ik* Central avenue was granted by motorist can get away with for a eling, an adjoining store of about ready for occupancy in the early where the extra-territoriU privi- tim'a akiu cold and clammy, while 'T'„ »n°ne needing transportation is GI Bill. Starting with two vettraw jhe council, as was a transfer of long time . . . almost until he has the same size. An unusual front, lege! granted then to British and ked et at th in 1944, the enrollment continued, L plenary retail distribution license convinced himself that he'3 built designed by Ray O. Peck, archi- ether western powers were main- A general rule tor the treatment: lfl ,,° ™ , e Ytt'CA, Keep the cold patient warm, n& "he'e Ml\u- L-Sturla ami Mrs. to grow until a record 5531 ' ' leld by Harry Stuieke and Minna up an immunity todeath . tect, is an outstanding feature of LEADER WANT ADS PAY tained until after World fn II. - lm K Rossi tered lor the current year. tturcke to Harry Sturcke and "But even if he gets away with the refurbishing. Dawson & John- the hot patient cool. \ I - <*r will serve as hos- peorge Wilkins. speeding, aside from the ijsk . . . stone were the contractors. Referred to the department of it costs him more in money. The additional size has nude it nubile works were petitions by "In a comparison of top cruis- possible to increase the stock of fhomas V. Albert seeking to pave ing speeds of 65 miles an hour and toys and playthings for children, portion of Harding street and 40 miles an hour," Chief Schreib- Mr, Burd said, as well as toad d from the Wychvvood Corp. asking er said, ."Prof. R. A. Moyer of a number of additional lines. 'emission to grade and install Iowa State College, reports that Greater ease in shopping due to anitary sewers and utilities on at the greater speed gasoline con- widened aisles and a better dis- Roiiivmn road at the intersection sumption was more than 30 per play of merchandise are other re- cent higher than at the lower sults of the improvements. ' Wychwood road. speed, oil consumption was almost Referred to the Building commit- four times as great, weai on tires was a communication from was approximately two and a half A & P Undergoing lulian Couzens, architect, stating times as last, and the gain in the |ariances from the building code average speed was only 15 miles Store Alterations a store front which he is de-an hour." igning for Aaron Price of West- The A & P supermarket on Cen- ;ld Studios for his new location In the fact of this evidence, the tral avenue will be closed Monday the A & P building on Central Mayor's Safety Committee again and Tuesday for alterations of fvenue. 'eminds moto'rists that excessive the store,' it is announced today. Total bills in the amount of $30,- 34.4(3 were authorized jiaid by lio Town Council. Two councilmen, Return J. Brigs, first yrard, and Frank fik, third ward, were absent SAKRETE om the meeting. ^ Itily- * mm AS M»e» MOM Is High Speed CONCMTIi-A nix *«• idly Economy9 • wad la DUE TO ALTERATIONS . - - •• U. Schreiber Warns Motorists on 'Gamble'

"Deadly, penny-wise economy!" •AND MIXi.— H r— w«l *» A&P SUPER MARKET Thia is what Chief Schreiber, ho leads the Mayer's Safety Com- For fem. ru«*i •"•" •»•» pbitar •* *M «t*M — saturate mittee's July campaign against ex- eoiMlraclW N» !»••««•!•« wall, patch if • rack w awbit U1 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD proportion, no w.ate,»• «• • wall All nWyaiixMl umtmt iessive speed,-calls the mental at- melted VO T*™ • • • §vd* jitude of many drivers. ADDW4TER. SckatlAcaUr •rant It tha rifM initorlaL 'Thia attitude,"' the Chief snid •« up in H h. Mcki. lay, "is what makes BO many d,M «.d *.*«! •» "fit willed p«perf«lu,SAKRETE WMIIt-TITfi—MuitrM alaiifc f M lotorists who would never risk nn bTMorad indefinitely. WILL CLOSE FOR 2 DAYS ~ L1_, .{•.,. LaHa •_—H |.aLa Sn loney gambling so out on the •Ilww's a SAKHETE produ<:« viv^vTiw viivn HITS nnpii VWHS IH jighway and stake their lives, and for «very purpose ... K***?' kaumanh, pHli, tanks, vat», alt. ;her persons', against five or 10 Mlxtd Corner^, SmlMt*. UH Wator-lita la «t«a (ham. dilutes of saved time." s Witr-THe «nd Morl«r Ml*- According to the National Safe- FtlCII par >a« dallmid MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 18 & 19 Council, if the speeding motor- * lafi I Ian It has an accident at GO miles an KIND OF MIX ar Mara ar Un nir while gambling in this way, CONCRETE (1.2:3 MIX) 90 Ib. Sacks ...$1.23 $1.35 le odds that he will kill or scri- isly injure himself, his passen- 'SAND MIX (lil'/j MIX) 80 Ib. Sacks.. ..$1.3$ $1.45 RE-OPENING srs;' someone in another car, or VyATER-TITE B0 Ib. Sacks... $1.65 $1.75 erhapa an innocent pedestrian, ro so staggering that few profes- DIAL YOUR ORDERS TO PL S-1776 ional gamblers would touch it ith a 10-foot pole. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20th Emphasis on excessive speed, nd its consequences, is the key- ote of the July traffic safety pro- J.D.L0IZEALXHLIMBLRCO. ram, which is being conducted NS MATE RIAL 5 HARP/VASE Beginning next Wednesday, July 20, it will be necessary for us ith the co-operation of the Na- onal Safety Council. to operate in smaller quarters, as a section of the above location

••IHIlIIIIIiilllllllllllllllllllH^^ will not be available. This will necessitate a change in our Bakery Department, eliminating some items; however we will continue to carry fresh baked Bread, Bolls, Doughnuts and other baked goods that are suitable for self-service. All other' Departments will be amply stocked. We regret the need of causing our patrons any shopping incon- venience^that may be experienced while operating with limited facilities. While we are waiting to open our new, larger and most modern Super Market, we will continue to serve you to the best of our ability. COMING TO WESTFIELD — In The Near Future A&P's Most Modern and Complete . INSTALLED Super Market The muffler and tailpipe are the moat frequently neglected parti of any car. And this condition can be dangerous. The exhaust from at 155 Elm Street your car contains poisonous gases. <

The new Mufflers and Tailpipes will last up to three tunes as long as We are sorry that there have been unavoidable delays in our ordinary mufflers and tailpipes. Three years of field tests have proved the greater efficiency and-durability of the new type. schedule, forcing postponement of the opening date of our new

The new muffler has been scientifically designed to do its job as effi- Food Market. While A&P's new home in Westfield is being ciently and economically as possible. built and made ready, we will continue to serve your food needs A? Come in today and have the exhaust equipment on your car checked. from our present location, at 121 Central Avenue.

NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. NOrVTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES WESTFIELD 2-0220 1949 KELT WANTED # WANTED TO REKT 9 REAL ESTATE—4ALE FEMALE—Aalck Bxtn Oaak aell. kJSfty"" Phone in» Christmaa caras. Bequest - ' ALBERT J. BENNINCER TiT^Vestlield or v. sample*, it cosu "»••••l — t-o try.l WB. 2-3895-Bi 3- Burn Klmerart Chicago, UAL ESTATE—SALE ~ 7":7.tf 6880 So. Weat-1 AGENCY, Inc. ern, Chicago, III. 'Vll lATB: Realtor •1VE I'O SIX BOOMS— WOMAN FOK CW2AWIKG—In i In Weatlleld. inatltutlon. B'l'"'f8i°S,,N'" PEARSALL Call "WEst. 2-Z47<-W. 7-1-tf Home, call Cmnford 6-8756.

AfAB lOU*fi W»M fof| paved ari.c. •.-•,',,,„ tur.c steady employment in textu»! Minimum Chargt 50c FTIANKENBACH neighborhood. AsKlnff *>*'.. store. Apply in Person. Grill', I me, SHARP PRICE cash will talk when price Silk & Cotton Shop, 180 EM|I BroaS St., Weatflela. V7-tl| •EALTOSS REDUCTIONS with tile bath and shower: cussed. you inuul? will mee lot. scription of It we give. WOllAtr for housekcep.l I Els St., r a few ditional rooms. Very deep :nl par- HIBASEB TO OFFBM ing. Write Box 901 Care Leader, f today's FIVE BOOM WK AKI5 •Mi well PMOKB»mol«AI, WOMAN desirul K i;o.onirt.—^u... .•— ^i housekeeper for seml-Invam| al $2 thi-lr ocluiil wort '• hills with tine \ itw from a room, with fireplace, din- mother. State references. Box 90Gl lld ill Hi ,K • MAL ECTATC-4ALE large bedroom» u »ec e windows. rocm, modern kitchen and care Westfield Leader. 7-H-8t| Garage, hot water heat with oil. UlAW—AM) STH.I- SUT *, .n,.rl uorch- second Moor, N PHirE. iWlltr h»« bnught -THIS I'WIEIIBW 1.0- vacant WOMAK to clean office, about si I5-It. lot. d wlits a l. : th'rl'T."bedrooms and one bath at other Irome and want* ~< irio\ s-hould interest you. 11 3ii. Four pi-.ln house and one bedroom with hours work every two weeks, ll for Ills pre-war, well k •],t bun- bedrooms Two "Hind baths, l>owd Elm street. We. 2-6864. "B • I-KUATOW In Lincoln nil h H- i!i"l two short blocks from d l HOI SH or APARTMESIT — Unfur- Livlntf room, dinette, salmi-. Kive nice looms irV-iili/ school ami one block Horn i-.om. Spacious rooms, center »< ShhVV«?iSSdT« f.'a"t«r-e.!' rn; Dti...... *. —• j i i-j bed- nausion attic, .fully "nL!i?d. 3 bedrooms minlmun nrlosed by picket the new hlK'b school site; also near Colonial. This luirne is well bu Tel. 1-inden SALEKXAUV thoroughly expert.! Jleiir la »li.a>plng center. A Kix room house ecutlve and family. enced In millinery,. pleasing p .l run room'ifiuid tiled liath. KroKy PJlie fence. windows—Venetian blinds — th er recreation room In basement, At- In uerle't culldition; lias a nne "pacious grounds are attractively 2-1068. sonallty, steady position, gooal tached gara e, "» "eat. , 1 keut viird, amnlntts, storin shrub'ied—outdoor fireplace.. The salary for right party. L,tly-Kasl E »l.l,n.T«—THIS OWXEH I.OVES *>' VACATION — 20B B. Front St., Plalnneld. 'a «HUI*MKM'> but we Know how wimlow- Insulultoii. oil heat, and owner has been traneferrel and [HI #1S.T5O , , inu.li less he will accept. For an a ciiainueri. gas range that is a desires action—asking SJ4,u"l>. beauty. i"chux»l iniiKter-pIece of the pop- older home on tile North Hde, in ular throe level designdeg . Thlee IKI.IMII.K *««*» *or oca line mndlllon. we don't bdltve day time baby eltter for 3 «nal|| kitchen. .»; parlor, living room tliiit this v«lni- can be toppi-d. large bedrooms, expansion tp ALBERT J. BENNINGER children. Also cleaning woman! with fireplace, nunnanent drlie. Vnusual ami nttrnctlve rouiu ar- iliis brick and frame i-eliftr hall for two more. Two car built- n preferably Friday. Good ironerl iLntcur office, «o« }O" l>a»e a (-oli.1> in 1 wilh tile kltclien, break- garage, laundry. Exceptional y AGENCY, inc. oroblem come on hi We feel a ruliffemcnt. new Tlmhen t,il bur- T e We. 2-<273-W. " *i:i.5ii" ner F.H.A. niortgaKe will prob- fast nook, tile powder room and well prolioilloiied living rooi HT Z» . M01XTA1SS1DB, X. J- " Tuenday, July nth Kr.ornl pride In your conBdence ,,.,«.,, screened pinch off the In- with fireplace. The rear yard The holder of this advertisement 1 Mr »II.SO V SCHOOI, « r»°i"w t?«°" ably amount to J9.300 minimum, Wi5. s-saJT. a-Me» II.RHK TVMIT-Permanent Pos7| fui always « a™ " - Mi and If you need extra lielp wlm ns room. In addition, there a.e fenced in and there l» a pretty fb»h w 11 present proper identification l 3 OL-drooinn two tile batlls and at The Leader Office In order tion. Motor Vehicle Office, I Elnl J?car 'garog' lc built 1911, landscuped. fireplace ai.i.Hoti MOST ATTHACTIVB aui »"'"«- * "' screened porch, oil burner, storm rams In good location, handy to HB,mu—.* DBFISITE »AH(iAI\ nt Iiome nestling alonsjsi. e the •SSlwl" K">'1 "Ike to tryM4FLK HIM. FAHMS. Cluinnliitf till* price. An alwnl'8 desirable windows. WEst. 2-u8u5-J. tf New England type Home. Low'lv -Watchung- Mountains adjoin ut, GARAGE WANTED Sir skill on reconditioning, we location near Franklin School ann frame home. Three bedrooms, 2 the lieservntlon. Four bedioom», EMPLOYMENT ' hive «everal to show ytu. yard for children, 3 Butd size bed- the IHIP: a eood looking center tile baths, stall shower on .wind two bath?", all beautifully decoi- rooms. Steam oil heat, taxes iMD. hall himie with 3 bedrooms anil n lloni- be.lrooni and bath «n tlilvtl Hti'd; part paneled living room and UAH AUK WA.*TKI> in the vicinity WANTED •14.M0 lialh anil lavattfi'y on the HCCIUH! low'.' Kim lloor has colm-wl Hie dining room; real streamlined kit- Je» •« IntereBUa I", we have a floor. A hew roof and a new oil 0 SEASHORE FOR SALE of 264 1'rospect St. Tel7-7-3. WJt - aooi Kteotlou rnnonar which Is KXrBLLBKT WII.IOS SCHOOL 1.0- liuwder room and a breakfast chen, and v.ery large open polcli. 2-6S45 WHITB a»* * Hcl». r I'ATION 3 bedrooms, brand new linnier enhance an already ffood room Open screened pon-h ovel'- Very large wooded lot. many gar- •«!» r* trick, 1 bedrooms with value. dens and ulirubs, outdoor fireplace riAltiFlEIM KMPlOl MEIVT uaMtUin attic tbac we think is bath on first floor, powder room, looklne attractively landscaped compact modernised Kitchen. yard Large panelled recreation and patio. Plenty of Pr'»«?y '"" "m"s u new waterfront cottage or Sryittraotlve. Several others SID.MK—Tills IIIIVI; FAMII.V must viry accessable locution. J24,»I)O. IM Nartk *»».. PlalalcM leave Wextneld and would like to room; 2 car enrage, Perfect con- fiO-ft. lot. Full price y> INSURANCE Pkau PL.. «-«SM Cttat »««'H like too. (I.1.9W* dition. Quick occupancy. 1 mined 1- dro 0 talk "turkey' oil their home. It is Ing. boating:, wablilntf. 7-7-tll PHEtHI.V FAIKTBO 3 li• . "' a very attractive center hall home, T. H. JiMkon Jr., Realtor 7 d home In very convenient location With very pleasing, niry rooms. WB ABES MEMBKHS «• T«« WMH- THUS DUCH1 A«K»?* CABK FOB. CHII/PMBW—Day, ni Including good school. Nlyfly «eaJ Bosra at Hmltora' Maltlpla MX ElM »T. WB. t-tnt or !Sii4 weekly. PBTEH A. DUOMI. There 18 a modern kitchen and fl4 Uaat Bread it. or week—in your li Calli planned room.i. Finest condition mouern tiled btith on the first WEnt. 2-0316-M. 7-7-tlB in and out. Lot Is ideally pro- floor, with lioth a turn porch and II. P. LMamO. Faa. a-1 at* EDITH WOERNER, tected for children, oil heat. PIBlfi — 1.IFB — AVV& a screened porch. There are 4 ALAN JOHNSTON. H. H. iMit.r, PI. «-a«U. SHORE ACRES, N. J. MEI.IAHI.IO I.AI>V for beby eltUnEj bedrooms and a tiled bath on the Meaiacr, WcaKcM H<«>d o( Reallua IKIVaAMCB CMMIIvrA** evenines. Keasonable rates. Hef-I * jilon. About ItiOO C«sh needed, Beeond floor. Thatcher Ollninater Rnltor ' Llallaar Hwlrm, GHANT •CHOOI, i bedroom house, Furnace, Franklin School and bus erences. West. 2-2610-W. completely modern. Bright, cheer- 1W CKMHAI. AVB. mUnv close nearby. wa«iaria. is. t. 8IMONII!IN Osr> »anilur» 1 -»•»• ••• "• HKAI.TOHS IhaTihould bring Joy to an al7,MM9 have^onn Into lliia deBirnble home MLMMIOH COrrAOB — F«»r-R»in» \r couple at tula low price. II 1,1 all*: MaVTISIG—Brick nnd. in the AVll**on Schiw! areii. The UHANT SCIIOOI,.Quiet street, three cottage at l.avaletle. All modern •ABfifCNT'f MOVIMO * ITOHAOH. O (ilHI. would like to balivi frame Colonial at 700 Hanford utilities, larire front »creeno( Now loading household gooda to Call We. 2-19611-J. else like It as til location, HUH room htm iniflt-in cahlnels; Realtor Tjlouka from post olfico. Well kept porch. Fine modern kitchen. ID all 48 States and Canada, apectoi- sit. Place, 23-ft. living room with lire- the powder room te Just that; the older home with four bedrooms. ft. from ocean. l>'or rent in HIO» la tats mawe we ••*» a place, full Bisse dining room, kitch- kitchen Is quite modern with WM.S. WELCH A SON, Itvc Oil Heat. Garage, J13.000. llin« In New Bn«land, Florida IIKIII SCHOOI, RIHI. Wishes en, breakfast room, Bunroom, week periods. Telephone WKst. and California shipment!. Sam* Civ« aeiwitloii of 1 and 4 bedroom a nice breakfant alcove, Hiid a 2--.2C3. 1-1-lt van to destination. Let ,<"••"'" IIOWM, old or new. In Orant, "WIJ. screened porch. Three bedrooms, built-in f.l«hwaK).er. T.i* Hvlntr 'MHOrft'UUD »V SPLIT HAH. time. Wilting: to go away forl tiled bath on second floor. Full Patar A. Dughi, mat* your next move. United V»n summer. Phone We. 2-!iO63-,W. sue. * Lincoln school neotlom. room In largo, with a fireplace find FHSCE, this early American col- •B— ExueediiiBly attrac- Llnea. Ted Bargent, Agent, WEst. storage attic, a-cnr garage, oil effective biiluHti'flde. Three bed- onial, built 103'J, with KIX rooms heat, lovely lot. Call now to sec rooms and tiled bath, oil heat, 114 BAIT BROAD »T, tive apartment. Llvlns-ainetto 2-3033. 7-7-tf GIHI, wants full time housework.9 lll.f aHawWr — Ml •"• «• this highly desirable Inline. and fireplace l« an ideal scttlliK comblniitlon, ullra modern kit- the canter of town, one block storm windows. WalMcM N. *. for young children. UllKe Bcreened Sleep In or out. Tel. We. 2-5771,1 flow ana line and two blocks frcm clien and both, lama bftiroom CODHT]»Bir'» BX PBEss—tnwklau mien iiorch. Plot 85x100. Complete with twin beds, completely ana and movlm. Small, Joha^ aolloitaJ. aikvael there la one of the nicest •2I.IW* AT »,MW.. owner lenviK Insulation, and stormsusli. ull I'llirrilAI, !S'I:H»H: wishes s-10 lirl 3 neelrfMMn home* It Is in excel- •HOHK ••KOPKH'I'I' on Hu mK THIS IS ITU ! newly fufnlshod nnd equipped; Trips to shore. Tel. WB. 2-3004. WoHtlleld will Biicrlfice his !>U-fu»t Heaaonuble taxus. |13,1100. utilities Inulnilpil. Heunnil or part day with senil-lnvalid. Has car.fl Irnt condition both Inside and out- Iload near Sett might Lawn Ten- * wooded lot well located on I lie r 7-7-t Write Box »U3, oaro Leader often,! nU Club. Hemndeled older typo |UMNMt—t'OMFlKTKtiY HKIIKCOH- thereof. Call Woatileia 2-t>-'* I- ,, nlda with line Isndsciplng, shrub- North Side. Inquiries Invited. *I>;|» Home i-oimiaUnu uf Ldvlnir WII.8O.V HCIIOOl. glSCTIOW. Six ••eeTaM flowered You can move home on R 3 acre lot with tennis MOFPETT'I GENERAL TRUCKING it la. court. 30' x 20' living room with Jtuumi dining room, Jvitclien ivitli good slaed rooniB, flrst floor lava- i TrlM T* (Here. llreplu.ee, large dining room, mod- EDWIN O. EDWARDS, UrenkfHht Ntick, und Sun JtuotA tory. Uvinsr room ia.6x2:>. Steura KOIl HAI.K Oil HKVT 1>»' Hcnsoil Mannar aad «•«!• J«k» , Call Wo. 2-300H-M. \lttm. <1%m IN I tM 4 I ern kitchen, laundry room, bed- 118 KI.M KTHKET on I'Mrttt Floor; Three Bedroom. oil. Insulated. Uuulilo carase. —l'urillahed 4-rnom cnltaKO, lurff" WKCTKIBLU X-M1X ^ ? ^ 1 lialh home? In the Oardons that room and modern bath nil MI I we. He* und JJath on Second Floor. Stean Attractively decOratcd, JH&UO porch, Bleeps 7; swimming and KXPKHCKWUKII WOMAW ivlal floor. Five bedrooms unri two uil Ueftt; Two Car Clarase. OWN IMIII.K; low taxes: mi SusiiiiPhaii- laundi'y and Ironing: to do ati fi ft priced to sod quickly They Bre Kit TUANriFEJlHEU! JOXCEi'- home. We. 2-1620-U. ilia kind that provide plenty of lmtlw. ono with Btnll shnwer on IVV COVKIIBII IIHIt'K Hl'XiAI.OlV nii lllvcr, Pennsylvania. Wlili. .f f- LOCAL •)«< NatlonwMc Msvl>c and • mini for the family with several second Hoor. Hot wilier heat with H. T. Canada , WK. 2-K33II TIONAL 11UY! built lire-war 107 Delhi Terrace, 12J 7737-7-31 Storage.' Packing and crating. 1012-J. CAN 8IMO.Mir.lNO anil waaklm children. nil, Only 1250 per yt\ lu heat. Vlrulalu UlmlbHin , tlark Township. Cluh*l 1t All services performed expertly Taxes ?380. Excellent condition. Winifred CawarO WE. il-MTS I.V.lMt— SIX HOOH IIOMIO In A-l close to park. Klve rooiha, ex- COTTAtiK AT i;il«WKOIII> rOMl», and reasonably. Agents for Allied Will pick up and deliver car&l , j»_fm prefer !••< aiara> JjciL-iitlun. hiving rinnn with Ftre- npiu'e. hiuise Sim- | Will'l'fll, .MililU' Sll 'mill's cast ol | Vims, lnc, liobbtnn & Allison, Reasonable urlces. Tel. Bill Baltl „„- home of English architecture with »£, l»iiiut, Uiniiig Itoom, and Kitchei' dny 1-5 p. m. Portland), for last two weeks In | Inc., 213 Houth Ave., B., Cr«nfor<1. We. 2-3344 or Scott Nettleshl&i 9**.' expansive interior finish, plenty of CHANMIXO NKW 4 HKIIHOOM, 8 TO PLEASE YOU with ilroakitiHt Nmrk on Firm July mill li.r th« mondi »f Aug.- N. J. Cranford 0-OSUS. 7-7-tf We. 2-60112. % k land, I car garage with a 3 room •ATH home In Wllxon Hchi>ol H Floor; Three HotirooniH, lilnei MO |II,O. one plinuld IK! worth every cent lvlSNT CUNUl'l'lON'. Ownur leaving CltAilWlt'lC HKAt'll—Near l.aval- ing. Fireproof BtoraKe wave- m* suu quite a write-up on this ono you pay for It today. atorniHasli. Uood lot. Jla.oUtl. lette. 3 bedrooms, lii'iu'h front houses. Paeklngr nnd crating. £|A because It would cost double the We Are Measkrra Of Tke town. luulse, Hefrlprerator. Hot wutcr, Dally trlpH to shore. Keasonable WOMAN would like full time work. WJ nuking price to replace It. This IjlHTIsa 111 8 fEH. IKH IAI.I, TIII:I-S, nli'cly turnlBlu'i! $s«.U(i |ier week. ratea. Call WE. 2-U ill fine Hclu>ol dlKtiict, tills solid, thin nix room colonial will bo lln- We. ^-.lUiil-J. First 3 weeks Any;, P « family. FEARSALL IIO4).1I 1IO.HI-) with Two Tilei lHli'cd In 3D days. Ileautifully usl. IIKi:—Well Known III Cranfordl wcll-jilanne.l 'A betlrooni, 2-liath JliitliH iinil Lnvalury. Finn l'nn built of uolcctod inatcrlnls unilcr AI.I.ll'.l) VAN VISES, Inc. Nation- and Westlleld, will hoard and glvef g IK reil WAIST to he mulled in your home plfUHes the dlscrilnlmulntf tiled Itucruathm llumn with' Bui buyer. 118,500. porwonal siipcrvlKion of builder IIAI'I'V VACATION—. wide movingr. CoaBt to- cot IHirHins care to elderly woman,' i ; jieiv home before school opens It FRAMKENBACH, in UiiHcineut; v\s|)halL Drive; Twt owner. Comnlote Insulation, (list Mt'lMi rf'he ,\V('Mttli'lil I.OIMler. service. Call WK. 2-44G.4-44GS for semi-Invalid, while you vacatioi.. |£ would be well for you to decide I'nr CiiruRu. Steam oil Heat. 1AI- lloor lavatory, nttaehe.rt Kiirnee. JniiK-s Si-.jtt, 402 ,(,'lu>»ln«t St. estimates. 7-1-tt doct'ors reforences; $65 weekly.1 Sf '•*" this month. We doubt If you will FRANKLIN F. WAGNER, AliSUIATia .rOSS158S10N! .SliK W.uBtneld, north side, JlCStlu. will reei'lve two lickistH to see W.rlte Uox 806, care Leader. ^ , ever have a chance to choose from 1 Elm St., Wmtfitld 2-4700 Kitubllahed 1»-- THIS 3IUMISM! Humphrey lioeart- in "Knock on ^ a more selective group of homes 4'Ati KOl'TII AVK, , WIJ, ^-1007 WII.KO\ KCIiOOI.. Four bderooniH, Any l^nor" nlul .ienmle Crain in ,; than we have right now. ^Ott HF^Ti—KuriitMtM'tt roniii* fo two batliH. If you need more "The Knn" at tlie Itialto Theatre FOR RENT K"£. Pninall . . WK. Z-4TM eltlior oiiB or two people, u Hiiiicc, this lioiiHe hnH good nixed Tuesday, July ISth C , " " ilaa •, Jaaasea . WE. 2-I£43 Home and Business Lot location in WeHtttelil, near stii rooint, Steam, oil. lirasy tilumli- The holder ot tills advertisement WANTED ' . WE. Z-1II81 41 llflOMtf. HATH, Htoam lU'at, Kjir- tion und Town. l!lK. Worth looking at for will present proper ldentlHcntlon l.ooe »U. KT. for storage or Mi op; -ge, 100 x 160 lot, »l(l,7;o. ( . nt The Leader Office in order to ground floor, center ot town. Real Ettate and Insurance KW tlO\Ti:it 1IAI.I. (OI.OMAI,. receive th» tickets. WKat. 2-3300. . 7-7-tf IOOKI BOUGHT Hi klakeat *rlnt JUTNOLDS * FRITZ, FOI H HKIIHOOM MOIHK, P trnclilal MIC IIAVi: « and 4 llnlrooin koiuea Six rooms, two tiled bath", Hrst Write or telephone Tor appoint' school. In excellent condition. from $12,0(10 to $25,001). WB. 3-402* lN.i lloor lavatory. Double garage, ment. Immediate removal. Bar Screened porch, oil hent, garage, on dead etui street, choice ut nett Book .Shop, 2? Bayard 8t,., Ckaites #. rrlta toloi-H in tllcH and clecoratinu can New Brunswick, N. J, Tel. N. El > 111,600. HOLMES AGENCY LOTS FOR SALE •a* ptmta»-llW We Arc A Memktr Of T»« be hod at thin time. S22,00O. SERVICES 2-1028. 7-7-ti lUKGALOW* ranch type, li rooms, 8 ELM »THKKT . Kr.oiid ll.Mir MtlLTIPLB L1STIN« RV8TBM Science kitchen, oil heat, exp WratHelil S-M11 Of T>- WnlltU IMII af RMillara. •HICK Kliovr COIOMAI. Center COItNlOIt LOT. 7(11 V\>«< IIroad 81., LEAIVINO YOUR CLOSETS anil slim attic, 112,500. II. II. Hall. Associate, WE, i-3ulN-W hall runs front to rear. Six lnrec r.o x 113; all Improvements; $650. TAX REPORTS- attic? Do your share (or u«: rooms. Living room IS s 22. Two Call New Brunswick 2-ons-w, BOOKKEEPING Relief In Central Barape; Bent. IIX HOOM HOI Si:. Wilson School Vll.tMHMMI—OWX'KIt M0V1KG Lo MOUNTAINSIDE baths, first lloor lavatory. J'lot o-ie-u uied clothing and shoes to 4tij j?" riNB8T BIX HOOM BUNGALOW IN ullm-modern, large livhiK room Florldn-—must sell hln six room beautifully shrubbed and planted. Sninl! bookkeeplnts aacounta kept. South Ave., Vestlleld. It unabll with lire place, nelenee kitchen, home with tiled buth, open \mv«h, IK TII1H IIII.I.Y APPKAMKU t'OM- Double Eiu'use. $23,200. LOTH I--UB R.M.K—Close ti) uuHtneas State and Federal Tax Reports to deliver—call WE. I-28SS-J. *' INSPECTED ' ANVT1 ME. COUNK1. tile bath, olhheat. screened nort'h, oil heat, 2 cttr ti'itruge, Frunkliu 3IL'!\'ITY, we Iiave three tlno offer- iccllon, 70x150. Call We.2-0137. made up. time study surveys, In- 7-7-t) ", OPCBDAKST. ANDTH1KIJ AVB. double garage, ll^iiOO. Scliooi. llltJHl "We Are Urntrn in 11 swa)'| ^, screens and storm windows. Fully tile kltcllen, attached guratre. ol HH7.IKIM.4Kl—TU1K IHNCM.OW Is A. (llMHIIMi (Ol.OMAI. home, B Wrallleld i-lllMI Mhlille aged couple preferred. :i:l:i Snnlh Ave. insulated. Attached garage, 12-ft. heat. AskhiB »n,SO0. worth talking: about—it has three lurge roo-ins, 2 yenrs old, on beau- Write llox '.102 care Lender. We. i-«HI« 7-11-31 arrnneenicntv I will paint a betli'ooniH unit hath on I HI lloor tiful anil v, gas bent, at- Jwintcil ovilHlile., line neighbora, catpil ill WilBon Scliool Koctlor I-IIUHSKD FOB TIMBJ Have us take nnd surrounded by split mil IRENE M. DANIELS snburban livinw at Its best. See LarBO livltlf,' room modern klti'lu'i kltcliGii, refritrerafor, private bu'th, burner In mine. If Intel eated : /i-lvate entrance. Near lius and your car through tho Motor Ve- will WE. 2-OS!)!) for details \ fence, Taxes approximately 1200. Sit HUHT ST. . Wi:. 2.HK12 thl-s bettor home — price $ 1 S.r.oO. with eloi'-tiic dishwasher, first lilde Inspection Hlullon. Call Call owner, W«. 2-,«'JI)S. IT AS A IllNl.A- lloor lavatory. Second floor, three rallroail. Business couple. Wo. 2-03SU-J. Cnrlns Agency and arrange for I-OW tho it Is ;i Cane Cod—2 beii- I.ABT HIT XOT l.l'IAH'l'—A cimtom- bedrooms tiled bulb with shower. appointment. We. 2-1U43-J. * 1BAK OLD BHICK and frame rohiiiM ami liiitli on 1st Hour nnd built home with t liedruonia, Oil heat. $17,»U0. WK III.'V CAHS. KIEP & BASS , '& littli'ooms i\n\l hulh u« '•Slid Ilnor, liowtier lioinn ami 2 liatbn witl Phone house, 3 B. n.'s ttttd bath on ueu- AllV—IIei»nlr»i and altera- WB. 2-0S5D after 6 p. in. tmd floor. Modermely prluud u ftloai for g:m;siM or yoiii* parents. Htall Mliowur. Terraced cornel- lo- O'OMV MOUKIIX HLXiAI.OW In tions. Sash cord and small 914,000. Mulllple I.UIIIIK Mi'iLlMr" OH heat, iittaulicJ gura^c, its out cution. Mrui-ythlnK here in up Weslileld. UvlilB room, dlnett ROOMS FOR RENT a Mw l>\e ui-aer. Priced right at f'^4,- niiHlcrn kitchen, two lied rooma liulrs given prompt attention. Also new work at reuaonahl •AIJV IIIIK IM; TO TIOIIMO.VT Ing T HOOM HOt'tE, H4 baths', located IS SMTI3 Or TH1 K IIKAT. WE be UOO. ' ^ and tiled bath. Opon porch, It HMWlli:i) HOOM—Uood location. In a fine section Of We»tlleld. llaa llevo iimt you will be interested —II" ITS Tlll<: VMBLAL screened, attacheil (jaruyro. Oil 2 blocks from station; tsingle and prices, l.lazlng und screen work, late Aueust or early Hept. wHNt3|| large lol with 3 car dolac-hed In seeing the houses lljteit be- you w'ollki like, \v<. Itiivi. il—u :l MM. heat. $12,000. double. Call WE. 2-0107 or after both old and new, by mechanic iliivhiK companion. Cr. 6-2102-Jij mirage. Price »H,;'J0. • low. level y yciii-s (>1(1—living room, WK Wll,l, III llll your much typ( ."i cull WK. 2-2'JSS. 7-7-tf with 2.". years experience lit wood 1llo,.*ilNI dining room, Kitchen, lavatory linnie to nriier on . ly-acre Hot WHSTI'IKI.O riAHUK.NS. Attractive working in all its branches. Call «OOII UOMK for 2 kittens, K MtH'P AU.MIT THAT THIS OS IS un\l u|)en iHtrcli 1st level—2 lietl- Any number (if rooms you desln colonial. Livintr room with lire AIII1KTIVK nnd Bpnclou. fur WKstlluld 2-3870-W 7-14-tt Persian, 1 white and tho ollicrfl MARTHA H. KOPP, Is not funey, it neo.ln ih-coratlng |-OUIU»HIII1 tiled biiHi 2ml level aim —at leas'.imhle price*. place, dining room, kitchen. Sec- nished rooms; uliort walk to sta tiger. Wo. 2-5GS7-K. Rtutllor Inside and a paint job ,m tlio out- a beilruolu on 3rd level, Bits heat, ond lloor, lour bod rooms, tired tion; references required. fifi i,a<;itv\i>r, iAWN MOWIII slde — but It 1H well l.uiU. wull 'J. vi\r ntVaohetl Barngc. 11'H con- KOSTER REALTOR bu'th, oil heat, two cur garage, WcHtllcld Avo, 7-7-tf lll'.l'Alll HIIOI> U* NOHTH AVKMB located, has three bodruoiiw, a \ld 2«l» rooni nnd oil Iieat. A handy man Mharpened and repaired. IIUKK. CIILOMAI, convenient to eratc rates. WESTFiULD HOTEL, ALL KI.NUS OK SAWS FILED, • AUTOS FOR SALE could have a very ultr.uulvu liomo <«l 11,1.1 S-(I77II ur Wcaillriil --Ili.NH Parochial School. Tiled kitchen, 433 W. North Ave. WE. 2-2774. at mhilmum cost wli.h a littlo ISN.IMIII.mi—WVl'IlWoon Center 7-M-2I slinrlieneit. • MKMBHHN effort. hull, •cnlimlnl—.1 licdroiinm mid 2 four bed rooms, two tiled batlus. 7-7-tt COIINKU OV MOW AX1) lit HU 10)2 Scilun. Fully nqtllpiicil MULTIPLE! I.UTlMi HYSIKM \1SLH1 liiHlic, maids ininn and bath, Oil heal, attached two car garuu'e. ,, mi aa. I:I.«I:H sr., Kxcellent cunliltlon, $1095. Tel OV BOARO Of HBAI/1'OIIS Kiune room, open liiirch. oil heal, BEYOND COMPARISON 110,000. IIIIIIIIX n l''( ni:v r — Itcliabli Wr.ltirld We. 2-4il41-J utter .". p. in. |! ear iitlaelu.il Knriiire, almr a luisine ma ll nily; ceutmllv lo- ins OX-K in i..%ii(!i:u. i,.,, ,„,„.,, liTi'aUfiiKt nouk, anil Powder room. I'liiine WK. S-r.r.H7-M III \P. A LOW* IK WF.STriKI.II AUK r VI: IIAVl-J VdTIIIXl IISli |> '|'o NIX IIOO>I llOI'KK I.X I.'AN'WOOO. eated. 1 Mm In . 2-200H-H. O|im lull! 7 ••• ill. IIIIV*I,I:II mm, 4-door Hcdan. 11. *• Scarce at any time but wo IIHVO lanil (221 x 7.V) anil IIMMIB li'sa eomlini'ii with I!• IK eliiiriniiiK eenl- l'on\ ellielltly loi-nted for schools 7-7-tf <.'nll ninl Delivery 11. etc. Hxcellent condition. We one now lv orter for the low nrlco THOMAS O. YOUNG, cr ball coliuilnl, IIVIIIK room, 11 X and transportation. Living retnn OlK-ll SiHHllty MurnlllK a-:i2!M-.l. 22»li Hill ltoad neat, of 111,500. Attractive In every re- 21. iiltrai'llvc full sije.l illninK with lire place, dhiinu' rooni, nind- ' THK fil'KST 1IOISI.; 7-14-tf Creslwood Ituad. spect. Living room dining room, Realtor roiim, seieneo Ulteben with break- cru kitclien, iirst lloor lavatory, KurnishiMi rooms available, modern tile kitchen, Z licdrooius, Simruuni ..-„ 1KST SlCl-'TlON* — Commuting Lc- MINT SAt IlllICi; 1K4B l'-OHl Plot o0»12J. Taxes J1UC. Owner wi'i'l I i""" !"•"'"•'•»•• Hi. .-.wucr if liil,fh Vatl.-y —. ;12 aeres, m-.tnii laiid-scalieil jtl.-t. II Mini Street dcconited and insulated: furnish- lit hour service. IMck-up and de- must sell before August 1st. Look k lrlalCl1 I'IIOIUII We. X-IH)'.!I IHH| n,lt ;','l,"a',?,,'i!" "" '° " matflllllccnt view. Olil II.IIIH.. nr. miles. Perfect condition. E H. j , tills one ovor and submit on'cr. tistlcally runtort'il. S rooms ceil, SIIOW.V 11V Al'i'OINTMBN'T ONLY man ur business woman; kitchen 7-14-tf i ou may be the one to posesH this ter liiillj two I'atlis. iill bui-iiei im.VHH iitANsi !:IIIU:I> must soil privileges. WB. 2-11107. Uonnett, Jr. 2 ltooaevolt Ave., woll built llttlo humo ill a sacri- HI. sitit Cratiford. fts, heal, artesian well, IHI'KI modern a^tractlvei r.-ruoui bunga- MANO.V * I'l.ASTI-.lll'll fice price. III* I1\(. llOllfuv CO1.ON- priii, sto t(> LEE K. WARING, Broker low with 2 itnislied rooms up- ti ll, IKKIM. -mi inmp, llcar I.»I, vns built lii 1M7. i, | n i.'llncd hmdiii'ss peisoi i:i,i.\its. IIIIICK i cKMB.vr. Din 1,I\(OI.> Nrann undor 3,OOI>| HAROLD GORDON, H wo l .h.vuly K.uileill , ttrne Harry T. Danker, Associate stairs. J.'lnKstonc, Hcreencd porch, batli. f.ir llepuirlni; and alterations, llcttia- miles, eomplotoly equipped, l'rl'i loeulcil mid fciiliiroB the folloivlliK: Stilillo lions,-. l,arKc K attached RuniKc, inucudlun drive, iBt otfico, us Central HHAl/roHHHAl/roH. l.n-Bu living room wttb lln^liivo, barn. IUHI KKtn1« mul IiiNunince * ouoiiomh-a! steam lieal, li.w laxc ntln Heed, We. 2-tilllS. 7-14-S vulo. Carterot «-r,208. Can bo llinlHreil l barn. All svlmnl bn«.M,« JVOIt'l'II AVK., K., 1 any time. 117 Perahlnif Ave., Car*g CHARLES C. BAAKE. chllltli. olv. A bountiful yoar- Trl. WK. s-53 1 mlh. from station. North sid ABdOCIATI: d dl roiind t'l.untry liunn'. Iliull Meiul- $11,900 for Iminedlutt! sale, l'lion MCI'.I.V I'TUMHIir.i) room f, «HS'l'l.'ltU.ll IIOMK. will Klvo you teret. 102 KLM Sir., «KKt>ll;i.l), j;, 1. llmldene* 'Phunvmi service. All small Jobs wanted. p;K ia K o\v, Sliiiilon, N. J. Tci. Lebanon Pitta. 6-SS64 . WK«I. 2-4IM7-II WUsl. 2-2643-J. ur Iivi) business peoiilo. NiM WestHrlil S-lSUl-ISSS 02-11-1302-11-13 . 7-H-21 anil station. We. 2-llKlls-W After woiklns liouiK. Saturday, Kill I OHI> 1KII1X. Hcusonaljlyi HEAL K8TATU . INS priced. (Jail uvonlligH. We. 2-1 »MI,IHI(I UIIOU I m.mtdOM HUI SI{S nre WHS'l'l.'llll.ll t'nrlrlon lid.,, 7'J * 1".O bundnyH nnd Holidays. House hard to Him. Here Is one In Grunt —Heslralile lol In nice nelgiiln painting, cement work, .ilde-nulkH 3404-U. I.OVKI.V M(IDI:IIV coi,. ANNOUNCING— ul 1 1 OFFICES FOR RENT ELLA J. McCORMACK, ,',',,""' ""' '' ' 'll excellent con- hood; all liiil.roniiifilts; will si IcaderH, Buttcra, black to]i drive „„.,, -• feiiturniK a bedroom anil llrnnii Sen llenuUlul rltk-c fov (i\ik-k sale, fall owliur, ways, chlmnnys ilxed, roollne 1MI FOItU 'l'UUOII, 1 owner, nd II 1 lr 11 dition, with ull-steani heal, batli Own roller l!i-ton for driveways. built motor. We. 2-2577-M. Realtor with Khmver, room and buth 01 Kanwood 2-Cl:-2, for details. ,KT OL'll Phone Aiumrrlna; I y.na". «tU .iv l!,B fiorv'- -' RANCH HOMES u11 7-1 i-tr i-knnee Im youv orfleo und sccro- Kates within reason. Call afte fll.T.-w . HBDUCKD 1'Olt qulek aale IN WESTFIELD «',', ,!•'""';, "'"•' <-' '"'. Owner ask tnry. Wo ran mipply you wltli a ,'•311 |i. ni. WE. 2-J.Gli;].J 7-14-4 —utrse four room Bungalow. JVl Mi'onil Ilimr nrc tlnvu 'nn RAM BUNG f'OTTAlilSS on wide I t ItMSIIKI) lllMiAI.OW 111 Nc|i- PHono or phone number. call Tile llutli. IJupnusinu attic. At- deep IIUH, with nil the features luilc, N. J.. ion inliiiitn4 to board- JVI'^KtficId 2-iiiiH. I'nlon County DOGS FOR SALE tached frarugo, ulr conditlcuud oil r r LltJK HARRY H. MALLETT, HOME REPAIRS Insulated—Comb. tferoeim anu i ' ',' «<» 'mi you re lonklllt,' for—uulonuuto olr walk, ;l !.i, -rooniK, lavat.iry,, on conaitlonliiKT, colored iiieil balh iti:u/n>it leaned srinmd. can bo niovid. ALTERATIONS ip v storm sash, lmmcilhuu occupun- with ninny -huiu to lliul roekwool liiHlilalion, ilouble oak l'KI>li;i)i:i;il IMIUk Cot-krr Miimill • cy. Sacrlllce at ?1200. 1'lionci I'l.l'l Itonfs— muters— BWIHK— Vfa\lti —A.K.O. regliitcriid mule and f"-| noors. coppor plumhlaR, PCU-IU'C Multiple Listing Member r.-llo:,. 7-1-1-31 A'lTHAl-TIVK MIIIIDI Illlll Kitchen, etc. r, rnon.s und batli IM NOltl M AVE, BAST 14 X L'3 feet four wlndoww, Iwo tiiiiicnliy and JIuHon Work ot 111 male. Tolenliiiiio 1'Lfd. 5-1SID.i U» . A IIOMi: wnilTIIV ><( your KIEP 4 BASS, (Plus utility ronniB) on the llrnt WE.I. S-SOSd - s-laiu . i--8310 fronllnit on Klin St.; linoleum kinds. Shirley UnllKllty. S20 Went SlxtU! consideration. Perfect couditinl »>»r,, newlnewly ilcuiirnli'd, while am ('. I.. .IIIIIN St., Pllllnllelil. N. J." * through*. ul. tfix r«oms - Dim - lloor, plus 2 future rouma second AKK1VS » |,,| , NEW HOMES C. K. GARRETSON, Hour. COiMl'LliTU ready for o™ IBIH Bl'fenl' ; ono lllKlit up; electri IMionc l<'Ai\iYUoi Tile bath. Oarage. Kteaiu Oil. —U'lll I'OllHltli'l' ri'iisonable ofTrr 7-14-3 .-,-WI.I:K (11,11 puppiigg cupancy— Must be moved from now ox IIAHIIIM: STIII:I;I—J--a bed. .IUCIUIUMI; reasonable rent. It Kin Ueauliful giounds Realtors lllEli St. Wratlleld 2-0364, lered .SprluBcr-Spanlul lillllhcr.S. bthool nruuerty liefure uutiitll room .homes, iurB0 llvlur, rni tlSI'OM .1IAIIB DBAT COVEIII Males 53.00, females J2.00. Wo. 2-1 MM , BXCBLI.I'Mr BUILT om $13,500! <-room t'oloiiial lioinc, tlioil mod- with llre|ilaoe. iittaclicd Karaite, 7-7-tf 3722-J. j Sensible, easy terms tn velrrnn or iiin batli, modern liliclien wltl oil ln>at. lot ti.'lxl'o. I'rlet'd from year old four bedroom house, llli I'likiurts, I'uppi'r serened und >12,;,uo to »U,300. Mlllliiium Uuwn $14-95 Up bath, Plmt B. Powder room, Al P. CAMILLO & SON, rlvlllun. Tlila woek-eml, drive out Toils - I |iliolK)er} . ^InlH Oi? Wage. Air condltlonci Leiitral Aw. in Ayllltc, lulu In Klaaed sun ]iorch. hot water heat. payniunt. i IIIOCKH to LJoulevard uud the 2-car aarago. Wli. li-ivai I'nnelN - Arm HeMH ranch hojne«. 7-7-tf ''Vlille lliere vhlt our Doll lloutio R. E. FOR EXCHANGE ,.(>»Ubui$H nnil 7,l]iperN lleimlrctl THIS IH OMi Illllll: vor> now under construction. , Work MORTGAGE MONEY lta.rd to describe. It IllUHt be neci Multiple l.lMlnit Jlrinl, , r. e. Scott co,, M. A. MERCNER, CIRCLE AUTO SEAT to be annrecinteil BeauiKui cent VI tin? '\V«itllli x 1ST, I'l Oftlco. , 7.7-t' 'Oaiii Bolurlunt and l»ow*lcr UUDHI tILIzulietli &-S1UD SOUTH AVK., AMI HIMIIM; ST. Three bfJiirooniN, two tile batlr EDWARD A. CAMILLO, Wt-ntlli'lil lionrd of Healtt&ra WE8TFIEI.U K-ailU ftod sleepInK Porch on rnieo" HEALTOIl . IK«UI1OI1 7-7-tf H'Eil. ^.4141) ' IIAI'I'V VAI'ATIO.N of Weainclci: Norti, .IdefvTm"?. 7-H-7 Tnree bedrooms and hut 7-7-t: HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. ' Ilenil The Wmtlli.|,| l.cmlcr. chaitBG aa part payment for now ro^noor. ltcureutlun room or old houae, or would like ti • LOST AND FOUND HEAL tt.STATI.: . IN.SMI AMU 1-3 .Mrs, .M. K. Clttvor. 2.",r, Oreliurd Ht. 0 Slcui OIL JIOSTAHIB AVK., 8Vo( eryone n good one. ISasy terms H. HAtMM'kiTi o witer. MRS. M*»JOHH; C. MII.LRW, well ittfaac U the tXjHitmf af a y«Wtt We panaea- since thea, a* that laJlihMn af *M. Crantord Piano Co., Timers snfl , * 7-7-lf •MXi Rum Broad Street Kebull&ers, 3 North Ave., E,, opjj WISH. li-1281 time. AU if, mm the MM* ••y, thaw chlMratt •Jtaai ana nursiag and expect Mat iitaati la Railroad SUllun, CRan. 6-272fl •FICMCHA C^mtBTISftR. Indlvidu- 7-7-tL f • stUy tosta-sad supports for mei manage t* (at • (*a4 a>a«l iato thei» atom- the warld'a want hit areas aew laak to VM, ana wome«- Appolntnieatar ra&d< achs, (key fed themsdva* at hwky a* th* mgttuUa far the aupplemcatary «meak asal MtVUATWK. in the homehome.. HOaellHOiellee 4-16SE-W41CS6W. SA1B1KIIK—Rliclrlc •efrlcerator, tlawlaaa (»iul>lii«ll..ii Sri !•«»!•( Ruth W. Hackttt, 109 Weat Claj toittt at burial treasures. the clrrfkiug whith keep them alive. Be* ibai Ava.. Roaeli* Park, N. X uhout C^A cu. ft. Excellent condl- •cmtEKe- AND riuK* ntnu. Ifon. No rii:sonable offer refused. * During (he war, the* ehiUre*, whe had R* type of help eaa eoly be tempararr. U.M, h) NRTAI. VKilTNEK STRIPS. We. 2-271 s. respentibility for the flfhlla*, wer« the ant a lie trying to wive the problem af the werM'i MAMBEBI.IIT CO. Of AMKRICA. •Hl/SNKS—Weartn* out t A. Back . Wi:. 2-SU» too) instead. orf rouraelt T»n, reareftl] <;AII1>|;> TUOI.H, lawn mower, t* aualer. After the war, they eaBturacal to •text genera tio« »n along-raage basis. 7-7-tf economy. H. B. Wai worth, pfoOP'pfoop** KcottM Keed and fertilizer spreader. T WiSer aa the worU trie* to rebiiikl fraai war. , U.N. child welfare experts viait aad advita •VVI-J. »'•<** " 7-7-t* •*f Four jjnirw blue .a'nd beig:e lined mmm* FOR KKNT — drape.", KIX flolld muho^any ISth But these chiKrtn are part at the new gCB. countries requesting them, while, through Ha OlasBware, silverware and dishes. LAIGE MCtKCrioHr of Deooratlrr Century KnyrliKh reproduction fellowshia program, U.N. ia alaa kelpiaf to j£rs. Mildred l-aken, 4 23 wpgtfleid abrics for Bale by th« yard foj KIM'I] Ijack dining ehairs. mahoir- •ration. N« matter haw »aln(ail their yamtk Ave,, WK. 2-1 li 17-11 or WEst. 2- fUp-eovers, draperies and uphol- any Dunriiti iJhyfe extension table, •ad hew .light their sreparatiaa, they will train aew experts (rent the countries iheaa- ©72y-K, ' 7-7-tf •terlnff. four iMa|>]«4 ehalru and tahle. Win- selves. Educational facilities at* bciaf re- CHAHI.RS IJRCHBH, dow curtains, rilgs. All in excel- •a»n have t* govern nattens. They are. fart , furniture repair* built, and new homes are being faaad far «llp covers, draperies, Venetian •H CWBBHLARD ST. lent condition. Cull Saturday ufter sf tbe living future af the we*M. blinds; fine Selection of fabrics 7-7-tf 10:00 A. 51. C33 Shnckainnxon war erphans. At the tame time, U.N, Agen- F. KsLiuner & Sons, 45 South l>rlve. Ta hel» $ave thii generatlaa, th« nv*rU— Union Ave., Cranford, CB. B-0Rfl8. BI0I1H; cies, with Scandinaviaa Med Crau Seciettea, • KKII IIIIIM MK.SI'lMilKII SK HKFHICHHATIIH, through the UnU«« Natiaas—fcially haa ha. arecaaducting a warld-wide aatl-tukcrealasis •Hi' fAHBV irr excellent condition. Tel. We. 2- gun to shouUer the retaaraikbttUx far Ita chil- C'AI.I, mi. i-r,:iii. 006J-J. drive, to involve same lH,aM,«M chiUrca, ANTIQUES. PRTBHSOVK IIOHi: n dren intenutienalljr, bath tha«e «k* •••*• while other U.N. arms centlau* to combat •BI.ION RAPP, VK tienced war ma these WIM, th*H[h th«r wart T<1 Clark SI. All Ceatrnl Aw.. WtwIlleM, \. J. child laber and immeral trafte ia thildrta. Call EvelffiiCit Free Delivery >>nll> aafe from bomb., stili nee*! kelp urgeatly. Aaa Werkeada. !-7-tf INSTRUCTION 7-7-tf and Mower I'lania TUTOBIKG—Hick •honp prlcei UAHHOOI1 H'li, 2-333U. 7-7-tf CH4MJM MSCHBB. e :wri7 > UIJMHKHLAJVU IT. apoaMe NHHTMU* rn. Hi KK'AI, IMiTBIlNENTt —Expert Vllkl IMS 7-T-tt private instruction on all instru- -7-tf ments by (luollfled male Instruc- AWN'S TAXI aFIHIIIi:—\..\v llenilj tors—Piano, Saxophone, Clarinet, IPENCIJB COHaKTielllS, Individ- to aerve you oa local and loutJc tils- Trumpet, Gultur, Drums, Accord- ually deBlgrued supports Over 20- Wli .2-3029, 7-7-1 f ion, etc. for further Information years experience. Plainfleld fi- ON A WATMMELON-ClreM Ctomi, frtfUtg tm 1540. I AM af.l.l.INU ' 50 ft. heavy duty Ca •(•f itake ruea at MaBaMUth firk, Uku time ant Iron Ma MHS. Mini, «AMM, • extension cords wfth light attacli- ' Th« BANDSTAND, M* W«t Front •!., I'lulHtli-tal. ill diet •! wts and hay la share * watermelon an the bark ment and cage; this weelt unly $2. R auaij 7-7-lf Inquire at l-'aso Surviee station on 7-7-tt •ttctek with Mi tmUitt, "Shattal** Bread" Rickai'wB *a4 J21in St. Bill While "lid Alikn. "SkJwer" teiaju. tn&lilt HOTTED o» ami dafei 7-r-if AITI.K ATKIVS HICIVC AC I lOI'i'llll Manure! aud cord wooa. AIRo rich for Hiihivuy l''lr»t I'reshyteiiau •op noil. I'lione Westiield 2- iinKi KOII WIOIIOIMI tai'Ts Play Sohonl and KliHiergarten, fi2li!l-M nrter 5 |). in. 7-7-tt ^.'ullector'H IteniH, Conn1 utid see. starttiiK Kept, llltlt. lleKlatrntlon EOsen'a Hoacstr .lane \VI»h, Dr. Grove St., Norlli Si-pl. I2th. Inuulriex Tor 1'lay Thomas A, kdlson's *KBpaclty (or IBKri, n, aiuve ••! Kindling: Plnlnfleld. Open evc.nlngH, IDO. Bi-hool, [-all Sir*. Tllonillson, HA. wood—seasoned oak. • • 7-7-lf 7-212.1-.I. For Klnderenrlen, Wrs. concentration end hora work was HAM! LUMBER €«., Kenworlhy, RA. 7-32U2-J. exceeded only by h|s modesty. Slid Boat* Ave., I'annwit 7-7-21 A. i-JlKI . Hr.. I'hinif IA. 2-7(110 1IAVI0 YOi; IHIKU My I'tiiieorn Once, upon being complimented as Ml(kMk t or lliar yet? »ly velHUnt? tnaclilne 1M at -tf AVhitmiin-Hell Pharmacy, Uroad an Inventive' genius, he replied: Kt. BUI 'Willie und Mike. "I'm a good sponge. [ absorb IAIT CRI US. M ATTlir.SSr.K, 7-7-tf LEGAL NOTICES THAINEII KIIATS, HI-CIIAlRfl, ideas and put them to use. Most of PADS, IIASSINIITTKS, IIATIII- ANTIQUES my Ideal belonged first to other KKT'I'ES. XOTIC'H TO CHBDITOBfl people who didn't bother to de- URTIU'S TOY •SPOUT SHOP, AT THE TOWER 1 KHTATK OK KDWAUU i'\ 1pli«atlint of STOCK hand made Kamp the mictfrfiB'net], an JCxeculors of vorite floral motif carving on mat- Shades—OlOld printsit , hhand painteditd, MMKiiors llKlirt riovs on ninny tho entiut; of niilt.1 deceiiHed, noli rimonial bands. Sunflowers are Education will enable these African younfiten to Worklar in a «hti»» »aeki«t fh»t at HM aft G0% reiiuctior.H. of our wonderful fublics and cur- in hei-ehy given to tin? frodltors Hiitd doecnKcd to exhibit lo the sub- considered lucky, and sentimental Uke a leadlnc pUce In the rising generation. •I ilx Is too much tor this girl, la •rotett youf E. T. WILLIAMS, UHll.i.'f) SIl.K A tOTTON SHOP, HOr 1 h0rs 11 nd<*r onth trr*- n ff irmatioi brides prefer heart designs. I'.N. and iti Educational, SctentMe and Cultural •ten like her from exploitation, V.N.'i Interne 755 CKXT'HAI, AVI). 1IKI Hn«l H>oa4 »lteet their claims nnd demands against Uonal Labor Otganlutio» (ILO) hu *et Mini* H.illlllll 2-2138 tlie ewlnte of nald iU»L*ea«ed with In Organisation (UNESCO) loiter such Khoola to 7-7-tf nix months from the dale of said Bum employment aget Ut •raeni •( 7 order, or thpy will hp forever barred Pior.tir help to develop non-sell-iovernlnc territoriei, fruni pi'dsefiUlns iui>inntion, New York pioneered the first Avenue'. Teh'plioni1 WE. 2-:l0LJll. Jluloiilla Hour nioilel, 11-mn. olil, KnniP iiKaiiiHt the subscribers. ?70.00. ]*hone Crau. O.-:i:!Si)-W, NOItATAN IJOW ICICNNI5DY, ctate agricultural experiment sta- Parkins liy-ilny, week or moutli. TIIK WIOHTHKU) THUHT CO., Ckemlcal Wee* Control 7-7-tr Kxpcutors, tion at Geneva in 1«8D. IIIIVN SM-lli. S(ll»l>\ IIHVCI.i:. Dlseovety of Oil Roil Caver CIIONI.MV fhelrlKlur llelrlnernlxr— Bood (-011.1111011. I'all at 220 Uliner HHATtT) & Mi'flAUi, Attorneys, Chemical weed controLU not a l'nictlcuU' IMMV. T-lMllili: fei-l, will •St., after !, \i. m. . Ott K\m St., WCRIWCW, N. J, Oil was discovered in America substitute for good farmilP— It il The Impact of falling raindrop! siiL-rlllce, fl Mt.O(>. Itlue Paystfnin 7-7-r.t Fees J7.S0 hundreds of years ago, but It was upon the bare soil is usually damag- chrome kitchen .set, 1 year ol.J, \V\SIII\<; ti \< HIM: «.'!:..(nn ui-fak- miner nildi'lionnl parking meter a part of good fanning. Losses SIO.no. Eloolrolux vnentim clean- fnst sot ?S.0(l; 1 Iliilen spreads, mcH in snUl Town, not until 1859 that it became suf- from weeds and undesirable plant ing to good tilth. For this raanon inatfhliiK driinoH. $10.00; cot. m»l- NOW THKUKKOUIS Up It Ordnlneil er wllli iiltiH-liltienlM, icsK limn Tender Steaks ficiently useful and valuable for growth are as great In the aggre- an effort should be made to main- one year old. $Jt>,(Mi, H-ili':i\vcr "troHs, \\v\\ $2..")(i; S tube Anirnd iiy tlie Mnydr nnd Town Council of Broiling is the best method of ehc»t, solid iiiiU, $10.00. i odd radio in oxquiMite walnut case, si i>i;itioit coi HT or xr.W till' Town y' Weslllelil: 1 men to bore into the earth for it, gate and in importance to the in- tain a soil cover ot growing cropi HU'illKht elinii-M. Jl.TiO oncli. 1 $S; step bidder, $S; tniwi-ollnu- 1. It ^ hereliy di'terinlned and preparing the tender steaks. The according to National Patent coun- 1 rn\%< i:uv nivimov dividual as those from infects and or of crop residues. If the soil Mimll tnlilc, $.'1.00. '2 oak rock- ciHlH (silver, linen, KT1;IVS, irtirifil '" inted thnl it IN neoesunry for sueh meat should be placed In the broil' cil. Earlier, pioneers drilling for IIIE I'luilm, $3.00 each. Call I'll, *-ti\ Wo. 2-2B4Q-A1. 1VIO> rolNTV m'lM»Mi> V(t IHll'cUsiwe S7 uddUlutml plant diseases combined. The de- must be left bare, the tillage C-O671-W. 7-7-H kf ^f l L er so the surface of one-Inch tteaks >iH|*tnitt ftrltlnw mi'tiH'H of tlie' Bame type JIH salt were furious when they found mand of the farmer for Ve'rblcldes should be such as to leave the sur- insi.Kv MII:I,\ AIIIIII •<•:•-•••<;- The l'rii«leii, 51 !Hi; in Morton Jerome Miller <•* ni,. inches from the heat. mechanization, dlnlna" room tnhle. Odd ])lt. trini Chroinc UitclH'ii F*'I, 1 yl'.riefefilniifM. I'Aeeuflitii for unit* of luted thnl Ihe estimated amount of Cull YVM. 2-WJZ. 7-7-2t ld, f4(l; !l drawer chont, solid oak, noney nei'ensiU'y ti> ln> rnttietl frcitn !0; ^ o.- ach, 1 Bi.mll tnlifr J3.00. Tel. llv viriui> «f fill' nlMivr-Hfiifeil writ r.00.110 nli.l thai then. In hereby np- Opera Gum Drops r. 6-01171-W. v( IUIS'IIUIIM lo me illreelrri I MIIIIII «*\|iitMe fur Niilf l>>- iMilille vfiiilut*, In n'L-pfljited to snlil iniriiosi> tlie sum ••nBtaiiM^ L'llilllHIlllllBinlll.HIIIIHIOIIIIIIIIIIIflBllllllJliaill.'IBBIIIIil A*s't Fruit Flavorj tin- DlNlrlet Tiiurt llooni. In I he of |.",,r,oo.oo from I'Hiilial Imiirove- (.IIIIS UM-ln. (iOOIlVICAII IIICVCI.I;, «£ I'^IIKU- ment ftiniln aviiilnlile lor wiicli iinr- 1 yr. oUt. escelk-iit eondltloi!, ht'th, x. .1., mi ose. Special 39c Ib. biilloon lircs, horn, ll^ht, bnsket This ordinance nhall take effect .lieu. Me uiiil ruck, newly lmlntecl. Tel. We. nr.DKKMD/tV. TIIK lOlh I>HJ- tu-enty (20) days after.the tirst pnli- 2S!M uf A«<;lMT A. It., KMIK. lloatlon thereof ttfter MntU pnns!ine. JARVIS nt (no «VhMk iiyllKlH SlivliiK 7-li-H ('Yes Sii.nu i.WATOHV. sink nnd toilet Sto.oo: 'I'tnu't In tli4^ tinrrniMMi u( xaUl ilny. iviiiii: 'r.iiii.n-'ro,ti i:iiu psi .«.\« STOVU, Wlillnv.in lnnpv-nprlng mattress for ALli tlint 1ifrtet or prtfcc1 l of lnnrt, I'llllLIC Maple lUtcheij net. 1 clmirw. T Vest field, in the ("nimty of Union an ordinance entitled as follows was 4(1(14-11. n\\\ SUito of TsVv .lovKoy, passed and adopted by tho Council HOOKS—Mill,.Mill Gei.Kr,,i!iIi« from llt^llNNMXlt iit Hie I'ornpr fortneil of the Town of westfield at a. meet- III.OW I'll l-.ir <'iml I'lirllllee, ther- i •] z to lli-IS Inclilding 41> >y the interspei ion. of tbe south- Ing I hereof held July 11th, l!'4!t. niontat, Htcnni in-i-sMiive coviti'ol; bound volumes, $Klt), Set oi Har- liMloi-ly t^iile Iim> of ShnrUniTinxmi JANK JP. JONES. fl.".. 227 South Ave., Went, \\'o*t- vard CluMsiCH $:JO. .Mentor, !l hound >rive with tbe northeasterly side Town. Clerk. fleld 2-2SIO. 7-1 -I-31 Milunies *1T,.' Complete I'liotop- hie of Knoll wood Tei'niee; theiu'e iloim- s^nUl .siile line of Knoll wood \ • rapher, 111 hliidem, $Ki. I'l-ictlcal I'crnice on a i-oiirse wrmth 41 ° iiS' [>IMM: 1KII11I 'lltli: nnil >li i\I:itliein:ities, :t hlinler.H, %:>. Aliiny '.1st 11 (ii.staiiee of one hundred sriorm, (il(ni\\\( 1: V... IINKI clialrs, ivnlnilt, K"od couililkiu. otliers or nil subjects, Tel, We'ort. y (110) feet \o n point; thence A.V IIKI)I>A\( i; n.Mi ••I'SII- WKKt. 2-2:,SS. 2-2!IS7-l:. loi-ih !SO i)2' east piuiillci to fiiid miKSlON 'I'll -FANWOOI) HOME'S, FOR ISC, TO (.'ONNTIIL't'T A MA- -*-ble line of Kliiu-Knmiixon Diivu a 1 Tlir.VKS—1, new, slonniei'i 1 HIT! l)i» lilne llnrd I»UI (iullnlnn. istnneo of elshty (SH> feet lo n CADAM IMVKMK.VI i.v A si:<;- •wurdroiie, in Krood^eoniliiion. iCnll (iemd condition, $10.00. WcstltiK- T olnt: tlienco luii'th 41° f.S' vest 1'BW !>!•' SCOTCH 1'I.AIVS AVK- We. 2-1603 evi'lillIKH heliveen U-S. lirtine l |iriKlit Vaccutiln Cleaner, uri-llel to NilldVldc line 'nf Knoll- M'H. WexliiiKliutlHe linnd vac. t3.1.(lo ionil Terrace n diMtftnee of one hun- K1IU'A\ tll'Tll'AI, TO. COOI.- for\hoth. ('ran. ti-n 1 r.."J. LII-.M! -•oriy (140) font to .1 point In -14-H Fees S2.SS IIA V t2.r.O sun KlnxxeH mild nt l.lp- oild side ]|m> t»r Shru'UMinaxon I'l 111 IC MITKI" . py'H III close-out price of l!'c, Public Notice Is lierhy Klven that :i:< o.MiirioMon COI.D sror Mo- Drive: tltenei* nlonji Kiild Hide line an ordinniKM1 enlllleil us follows IVHH •leutlicr cafe IllelniieiU liinp.v'x, frl^fiilttir, very roa.suliitMe. I'lnuie >f Shackamavnii Drive on n eonrwd passed and adopted by the Council corner South and Wcsineld AVCH. jf sou Hi iH* 02' west .1 dlHtanee of (,f the Town of Wesllield at 11 meet- 7-M-lf [•lEfhty (Sd) feet to the point and Ing thereof held July'11th, IMS. ,1I*T VAX, lixeil nilee, Hllltnhle ilaoe of HKOINNIXO. JANK F. JtlNICS, BOSTO.V ltorKIOIt. otlicr furniture, for iiiovhift', outdoor storage, Town Clerk. KIIIBH, lil'lu-.i-luac anil curios slill- chicken coop, ,.(c 8-ft. hlKh, 7-ft. ItlCrxo known HH lot No. 107 on n Illili. for Rifls. The SpllinlriB kll(?. We. 2-4(l(l!l-.I. certain map entitled "Alnp of* Nel- fon RstatoH, AVestrluld, N, J.," •which f;r\i:n \i oiiiii\.t\(i: \.i. tmi QUICK SATISFYING Wheel, 162 Mountain Ave., We*t- (ielil 2-2HK1-W. SO1.'A HKIl. with slli) cover. Sim- li is on fih> In the Union County AS ailllI\A\C13 TO AMHSril AS mons MJi'iutf und innttrcss, living jfster's offlcp. oiunvvMi; ni;i \11\4; ro room chair, colfee tnble. mirror, IHO known us 65t HlmcKuinaxon ill All it: AM) 111:1; 1 1,All \<: OIT(I\ niinssr.s A ,1 lamps, 2 wurdroiie tvvuiKs. We. Drive, West field, N. .r. AMI C«NTUOI,I.IN IIIUTII mil, TI:I:\ IV TIIM TOWN nV O'lK.tl,'( ! ivilh intereHt from June 17, 1*111 lOlm Mtrrct 1 Kl'l.l. Kl/.K HUT l'OIVI lltOM'.lt, Jl!l nnd $i:U-lfl.K4 with Interent , imi\r. m:\i:n\T, Excellent cotiilltlon, kntie und from Alaj' 1". 1 S*-l S*. and COHLI. umimAnm \«». (CO. \M» COM- /l"i"*l control, ssu. Call We. 2- CMAHLKH K. AYEUS, HOM.V K\O\V\ AN THE PAItK- Sheriff 3722-J. lenn T\". Carver, Att'y. ING Mrrmi (HUHNANCI:. IIMOIYN SI.KICI* BH IT OTIDAINICD by tho Council RESULTS 12DJ & WL CX-ril-A-2 7-H-4t •1)111 (ill TllII\«1)II rillMtlli CIIIOST. $100; DinitiB room suite and other >OTICR OF SRITLKMKNT dinance No. OSO, rohitttij? to traiTlc eriilH AilverllNt'iiieiit , rlllMlPM you Kinilll iteum, Olll We. 2-C.2IS. NOT 10K IS HICKTOHV OIVKN.'Thnt am! regulating and eontroHInK the tu II 1«% ilUcoimt »n nny nrtiele the urciiunt (f the suhncrUiPr. Ad- 1UBO of public HtreetK said ht^hwuyH lii-rori. July il^(.) mi!i'i:i: Auisriii ii vr ••iiKSNimic IniMnttm- of tiie Instate of THOM- in tlio Town of Wcjttileld, commonly Cooker, used nnfo, Jill. 'Call Wo. AS I'ATUHMv Mt-t'AItTHV (nlno referred to u« the Parking Meter . DON MAXWELL, 2-5331. known :i;-< THOMAS P. RteOAUTHY. OriUnancp, bo amended hi tho Col- U.'ceuH(«d will In! audited nnd Htated low ins particn]nr»i 885 MOUNTAIN AVK. SI.\(.I,K IHOK with Inner uprlnjr miil- iv tho KurroKiito. and reported for SRCTION 1, Tlmt Spftlon 2, Biib- tresH, $12; Wnlnut de.sk, ?7; stu-(•tlloment ti» th« O.nnty Court of dt\'t»ton («) bo umwndutl to rtad. ua UPHOLSTERING ilelits chair ITi; lliu'ton iiortjihlo Union Conn ty, J'rnhate Division, on followM: i lnmer, like neAV, ?22.r>(l; Wliirl nrKiluy, the Hiith duy of AugUHt, (o) Both sld^H of Kim Street from USE THE FURNITURE REPAIRS Dry lullty wuatier, $lu, We. 2-next, :it 1(1 A. M, East Eroiul Street on the south- 2.170. fifist to the HoullienHtorly sldo of Westfield 2-0226 JO!!M U, TRAVNOIt Orchard Street'uinl itn HCinihwest- AdminlKtratoi; efly projection on the nurthw«Ht. MOV1KCI O1T OK TUB UOl',\Tltr— Halrd July Stli, 1!H!i. I SECTION 2. Tlint tho lirHt ««n- Dinette Set, modern llitht M.'od; HICHAUI) TilAMNBU. Attorney .enco of Unction 3 be amended to Lllll.DS (Hill—2 full size, with lielKe lipliolstereil lied llliveliport| I2fi Wood Avi*., TvUnlen, N. J. rend' an follow^*, nilrcKMcH. mil We. 2-]2,riS-\V. overHtuffeil Jinn elinlr. Tel. Cran. "-11 -41 FeeH $7.00 In tho parking meter zones eptnh- (i-11041-It. llHhed by Section 2 of tliU ordin- lMH.i: 1IKI1 wltli KprlnK null raat- COAI. S'l'OVIC. modem ile»ip-.i esc-l, 1-VI11.IC NOTICR ance, tiiiO. such additions to such trens, dark lUPIal JS.OO. Doulilo Pnhllr Notice In hereby BIVM parking m«tor zonow us may bo wnlnul lii'dnlciiil Jr..IK). We. 2-2114, lent condition, (tontl lientinff (mil Hint ordiimiicos'of whlull the fol-added from tlmo to time, it shrill for Hinall lu.nie or aimitiuciit. Or- lowing are copies wpro Introfluofeft bfi unlfiwful to jutrk or leuvo "stfttid- MK IIJ.MNti llOOn SKI', llU'lnillntf iRlnnlljr priced over f 100. Will rend nnd pawned on fir.^t rendfiiB by liifj n,uy vehicle, miva In conformity sull for s."i(i. We. 2-i7i!ii-]:, with the provisions anil diroctloiiH CLASSIFIED riiiinil tnMe, K chnlrs, l.iilfi-1, chlnii the Council of tho Town of Want-' lHVt, Td. We. 2-:tKIS7-.l. fii-lll, at a idRollnff lield .Inly 11, of thin orilirmnce, hctwocti the Fresh Salted Tit!), nnil that the snld Counell will houra of nine (!') a. 111. nnd eight IIA'II*>( mthi ordinances. meti't* zone, embracing tho, ]iroporty COCKI3K SIWMKI, |>ii|>pi"'« fur HllKhliy UH(!ii, fseellent condition, loiiBi'd by tho Town fruiu tlio Cen- COLUMNS wilp, v.-W(!i.'l(s old, 111' nnrt ?15, 1ST 11 real buy at $ll»,!KS. JliiBt bo aeon I1AXR V. JONES, tral Kallrnud uf Now Jerney lylns Lincoln ltd,, We. 2-ti2K1. to be uppri'iMiiUd. Tel, We. z- Town Clerk. between North Avenue nnd tlio west I4fit. July ii, mm. buuml Central llnilrtmd Station and [tlUI.S liiS-lu. Kl.fUtV JIIUVC'LK, ex xtcndliig from the Klro Hriiiso '•cilli'Mt cniullli'ifi. It.-ii^oTUtlilt; PritNITt'ltl?. fixlS wool nih', mlHccl- .fl'MCMT, OIIDI.VAXC'B NO. property to properly of Henry UV- 2-33UII-J. anerniH items. We. ii-fi(H"-JI. AX OHII1VANCR TO VAOATK A Towns end, I'Oirrio.v oi' I.HVAPK THAII,. (n) That nifttenj when installed in the foretfotiiK parking meter lie It tirilallie.il liy tlie Council of zone shall operate between tho Tin, Town nf Wcstlli'ld In tlie ("oiinty linurs of niiu' {!') a. 111. and four of I'nliiii, Hint nil of Unit poitkn of thirty (4:30) p. in. on Mondtiya thru l.eiui|ic 'I'm 11 IIH lies lidtu-ecn Wnleli- Saturdayf, liui sluill not bo opor- unt? Fmlt iin the North nnd Kimittod on KuiitlayH anil liollilnyH, CLOSED FOR ALTERATIONS Wtii'ft anil N'ewinn I'lnco on tlie THE WESTFIELD LEADER (h) That there In lu>rcliy cHtab- Kntitll. he viicnlml nncl forever eloaeil Usliud IL thirty CHI) inlnuti' frup to puhlle use, and parking- tintii In tmld znno liotwecn ALL DAY THURSDAY lie It Knillicr onlahieil Mint thin the boiii-s of four thirty (t::id) p. m. ordinance Hhnll lake effect Imine- und Keven (7) j». in. on ^londuyH •llnirlj- ufli-r puhlleatlon uftcr 1I1111I thmutfh KuturdftyH. WILL RE-OPEN FRIDAY MORNING IIUNMIIKC UK provideil liy luvv. 1*2) That the provlMimiH of Sec- tion a tdiall uiiply to thin parking FIVAXCH COMMlTlISKi itiDter 7,une In tho mm?, manner an SI'lK 111, (lit 1)1.VAMI'. NO. to other parking nieUjr aoncN c»x- AN (>III>I N AMU AI I'IIOIII'/IM: cenLiUK »H modllluU by tho Ucmrn YOUNG FOLKS TOGGERY TIII: i'i ltcinsi: in- I'AIIKIMI herein pri'ncriln"il. Jlll'I'UllS AM) AIM'HOIMUATIMi - ,ANU. UW .JT KU11THI5H Olt- I'IKJC ; '-.— J. 1 »l" .... _B4 Duity Powell, boyi. Bingo winner* were Joanne Peters, An- Rushed Fresh Daily to Your Nearby Acme! (ic Bruno and Joe Tiuuno. Crafts •rejects during the week included IMC plat* mats, Filmex book mark- er* and plastic napkin rings. Joe J DaBclla aupplied his playground friends with candy after the kick- kail came Friday. Leo Yaluasi •a* the winner of the baseball- golf game, followed by Joe Tru- aiw and Dirk Thomas. Fay Rob- iBaon and Angie Bruno won the ball-bouncing contest. Checker winners at the Grant plafield were Milton Harkrader and Dwight Stern. Contests in racing and jumping resulted in • the following winner*: fhillip •tirrip and Milton Harkrader, frit; Roger Anderson, aecond and Kkkie Bhreve, third. P?t show wilncrs wcie Margie Mackie, Mil- EXTRA URGE ton Harkrader, Kouer Anderson, pavid HacWtt, Christine Coy, Graver Paulson, Ann Powers, Kisna Hemseth and Richard Muwve. Crafta project* at the McKinby Watermelons playground were completed this weak by Cecil Barnett, Gale Mon- Red ripe, sweet, extra large ra», Evelyn Wayne, Janet Wayne, watermelons — featured at Aadny Bullock, Charlie William* oil Acme Markets this ajul Donald Bummer*. Mamhers Each QQc t •f Janet Wayne'* winning racing week-end. • . • team were Jon Wayne, Artie Wayne, Jimmle Lambert, Harold Lambert, UrtuU Pllnton and Joe l ••Vocal Bi-monthly winner* wer# BLUEBERRIES '•"' sx29c gnlyn Wayne, Janet Wayne and Hom-de-lite Superb lariat Gardner. , pet ahow winners at McKinky ! CHERRIES Sw.« California ft. 29c wn Timothy Hall, Robert Pol- Mayonnaise *r 33c h** Georgge Belle,, Eddie Henry RED PLUMS fancy S*~t » ]9C Be Sure! M4 DlDonaldd HamptonHt . JudgeJude. Our finest quality, creamy mayonnaise, Made in our own No guessing ot Acme! Item* Donald Jackson, William kitchens from purest ingredients. Always fresh—shipped are "coded" for freshness Stftnrn and Albert Smith,; pUy- Jirtct to our markets. |JtMid auptnritor. PINEAPPLES Lara. Hip. .Kh 19c and clearly price marked. m', BlHMHithly point winners at Receipt with total, indicat- lliiwtlt arc Carol EibelheuseR, ing department in .JMIM- tirla; Dick Grini, junior Try Hom-de-lite Salad Dressing • •'£• 25c PERSIAN LIMES Sj'^Uc which purchase ;«fcay*j Barbara fltantbury, senior Guaranteed to meet your highest expectations, or we will reploce absolutely free with was made, makes L'Srb aad Pat Gigllo, aenior boys. any other brand we sell, regardless of cost. ' rechecking at WWm JumpinJpg g contest > winners JERSEY CORN ± 4 - 25c L «ere«J, Joycy e BergsUndBergsUnd, Betty home easy. Knopr, Barbara Stansbury and Orange Juice 2 IT 37c I7',i-25c- pay for total pur- latluie Ann Beck, Bob Cicegan Tangerine Juice 2 «'.T 27c mm 1 chases at one and Barbara BUnsbuiy. Mrs. Pie Filling ' TL i l}c time' Pkyllis Rowan and Mrs. Libby Grapefruit Juice 2 r 25c CMAM-WHIII Harrison were judge*. Checker S*ja'I d boraeshoe tournaments are Blended Juice 2 r 31c Shortening *; 29c ^79c ;>,'- Mcterway at Roosevelt, where a K large group of children are study- Apricot Nectar -W Ik Evap Milk "^ 2 r. 23c |tf« baton twirling under the di- UM V rettion of Mary Martin. Tomato Juice " 2 !£T 25c Ideal Coffee T Utt & 55c ' Checker tournament leaders at WMIH HEAVY BODIED. Topi them (III Try it! Ml ATS , 27c g Winners of the pet shows were .„ 63c K fjwn pa**e* to the Kialto Thea- Ball Mason 0 tre this week by Al Buist, man- Wilson's Green Giant Smoked or Fresh before weighing. &?,•*•* of the theatre. Money for Z Jars if tike junior outings next week is MOR PORK PEAS t,;bai»g given by the Rotary Club. '.'.T 39c -43c *,' Robert Gumbert, Rotary president, 'LT20c *.' 1* assisting with plans for the flsh- ry ir? _' ing preliminaries during the next Beans UIK* — : %[ two weeks to prepare the young- Grapefruit Ton • sters for the big competition Sat- s: gues /i srday, AUK, 27. LibbysPeas 21c Pineapple T Serve Tomatoes^ 2nr;25c Blueberries Ground Beef «b.49C Smoked Emerson Thomas' <-orn -ZZTZ 2^ 35c WisW h 11 : {Continued from page 1) GreenBeans"" "^:,.,, 16c Aero Wax -:25c "throughout Europe, were able to M • obtain a better view of conditions Macaroon Mix ?Z. m 39c x a* u whole. t1 M Film r^ 32c Z 1 4 Mrs. Thomas, accompanied by Brownie Mix * "llro«ted root cue, """••*•• Mrs. C. T. McGrady of Canterbury HANBafANI road, sailed for Europe a month Boraxo ' .rt.. 15c earlier than her husband. She vis- Ideal Tea Bags ^r 15c D.,.M 1MNUU TiAM BAKED ited ltaliy southern Franco and l ..,,,.,. 16c the Riviera, Portugal and the Upton's Tea Bags i?T20c borax , Awirea before beinir met by Mr. 10 3 -«••• 25c Thomas in Switzerland. Mr. Thom- Y Sweetheart ^ as flew a month and a half ago to Lipton'sTea ^r^..32c "Si 12c Denmark, where he was the guest vat Food Im2l 3'"23c Sweetheart Bath of u member of Parliament. He 2"tT-17c Strictfy Fresh visited the Scaiuianuvian coun- Spanish Rice —,5 19c Blue Suds tries and Scotland before joining i 79c his wife. He declared that food is Noxon Metal Polish tr21c aoap iououiT •till rationed in Denmark, British «o/GolTsd Seal EggTs^ hotel food was about the worst Colgate's VEL he encountered, but that the food LUMMIS in Paris was excellent. CUTRITE Old Dutch Jlver Seal ffi, While in Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Peanut Butter Thomas were the guests of the at- Wax Paper Cleanser golden Loof C . lorncy-gcneral of the American oc- us-n. ••11 H*Uir *\ 14^i, «*•« cupation forces, and thus had the 23c far lcl L XOC opportunity to see a groat deal in MM fl Pecan Rl the country that is not available to tourists. They witnessed a plai- K Lifebuoy Lifebuoy ns-enacting the Hun invasion of a IUX Toilet c famous walled city in southern „ Bath Soap Health Soap S«P^e Vienna American Loaf OieeiB^" ? | Germany, which had only been V.M.. Jol. ~ iolh . Soap 3 <•>•" 25c captu-cd twice in its history and 3 «*•• 25c told III. nattily escaped destruction dur- III! 1MB 12c Supreme Wheat- ing the recent War. f SWAN *39c SWAN Silver Dust leese State Tops / SOAP SOAP fc J O M.dium «» l With 13c CMIIM DM) Ttw.l 65c .Bond Quota * ^ el... zo.: 2 . r 29c Packai* Jf C , Washington Treasury officials •- today notified the New Jersey Sav- , Ings Bonds headquarters in New- Open Every •V «rk that the stale had gone over k its quota in the May-June Oppor- : 77 ,• Unity Bond Drive. Sales in New Friday Cj Jersey up to July 1, with figure* incomplete and at least $4,000,000 "to come, were $37,284,0(58 on u 1 goal of SMS,920,000, It was jin- .. Jounced by Raymond A. Glennon Oltnet/erx/L 'today, in Joint btatenient With late Chairman Elmer H. Bobst Tfn American Stores Cotnpmy jfc. Montclmr. Glennon is state Sfitector for Treasury Savinga Btoa» activities. ™*g ramity is over the ton. OCTAGON »Glennon, in the most BUU- Strongheart Sundaetres |. ul campaign of the portwar *-<». on_ »un«.c.tcs ^ 8alea in th« last two w*eks Laundry Soap DOG FOOD 2 |ar. ZVC Chootaw, 3 Cruihad Pln.oppl.. Alia Cruih.d Chur- rlu lit, llrc.wb.nici 21c, Walnult in' Syrup »c Ncank la iyrua SU. THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 14. 3949 P— George Cook III Margaret Reynolds, Kuth Salisbury Wed Kate Donelton Wtdt Weds Elisabeth James Nolan to Wed I To William Richards Hugh E. Cooper Jr, j In Vermont Church ABOUT TOWN Hubbard in N. Y. " is Sir. and Mrs. Lyle Ellis Eeyn- I Miss Ruth Eleanor Salisbury, Announcement has been mad*': MISB Elizabeth Skinner Hub- j olds ^f Fairmont avenue announce daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar of the marriage of Miu K»t* bard, clRUgirier of Mr. and Mrs. j the engagement of their daugh- P. Salisbury of Fair Haven, Vt., DoneJson of frospeet street iJS with SALLY William Henry Hubbard of Hoi-1 ter, Margaret, to James Nolan, formerly of Westfield, was married Hugh E. Cooper Jr., of «|2 MtfcJ yoke, Mass., and Fishers Island, I son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Monday, July 4, to William Mal- owtewr. drive. Eev. Rtlph It N. Y., became the bride Saturday ' Noism of St. Marks avenue. ! cf-mb Richards in St. Mary's Read, assisted by Rev. Merle S. ' afternoon at 4 o'clock of George No dnlv has been set for t'le j Church, Fair Haven, Vt. A wed-irwin, associate pastor of the ft*f» 1 Judith Bickttt, daughter of Mr. four weeks they plan to drive to , Cook III, son of Mr. and Mrs. wedding. ! ding breakfast followed in thebj'tcriari Church of Westfiel4 p«»! land Mrs. H. E. Bickett of Lawn- California to visit Mrs. Cruik- j George Cook Jr., of Wcstfield. Both young people are gradu- Hydevillc Hotel, Hydeville, Vt. formed the ceremony Saturday in [side place is spending five weeks J shank's son and daughter-in-law Kev. Marcus B. Hall performed ates of Westfield High School. Given in marriage by her fa-the Wyoming Presbyterian Churck fat Camp fiillsbcrro, Hilistaro, N. H. in Sansalito. the ceremony in St. John's Epis- Miss Reynolds also attended West- ther, the bride was attended by in Millbui-n. .-" copal Church, Fishers Island, N. hampton College of the Univer- Miss Patricia Foley of Hydeville, Mies Helen H. Pierson was %a* Mrs. F. S. G. Williams of Elm Joan Larkin, daughter of Hr.Y., and a reception at Fishers Is- sity of Richmond and the Berke- Vt. bride's only attendant. Willimtrt |street and her three children are and Mrs. Albert D. Larkin of |land Country Club followed. ley Secretarial School. Mr. No- : The bride wore a wedding gown M. Tierney of Short HUla WH Bn Dubois, Wyo., where they will Edgewood avenue, has left for I Given in marriage by her fa- Ian attended the University of of white marquisette over white best man. A wedding brafikfMl; ppend several weeks at a ranch. Eagle Nest Farm Camp, Delaware, ther, the hride ^ove an ivory sat- New Mexico and Lafayette Cal- satin with a fitted bodice, full at the Hotel Suburban follows* Jr. 'Williams is joining his family N. J., where she will spend the in period liress, trimmed with rose- lage, where he is a member of fkirt and long- train. -Her ringer- the ceremony. Shortly. month of July. point lace and draped in front with Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. , tip veil fell from a pearl Juliet The couple sailed on the Qute* the skirt falling into a long train. He served for two years in thecap. She carried & white prayer Mrs. Alvin Clark of Bradford uf Bermuda un their wedding tr)|U Mr, and Mrs. John Burrows of She wore an heirloom lace veil U. S. Merchant Marine, book with a shower o£ white roses Upon their return they will reaida pvenue entertained, last Wednes- 187 Elm street are parents of a and carried a lace fan trimmed and sweet peas. day at luncheon and bridge for at the Shudowlawn drive addrcM. son, born Monday in Muhlenberg with white orchids. Miss Foley wore a blue chiffon I For many years the bride htt 12 friends. Hospital. Mrs. Walter I. Tibbetts of Walt-1 Kathryn Smith, Former dress, a pink hat and carried a teen employed by the People! -•- ham, Mass., was her sister's ma-1 Resident, Is Engaged bouquet of mixed flowers. Bank and Trust Co. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnes Miss Dilys Junes of Proipeet tron of honor. She wore a wlkite Ambrose Doran of West Castle- Embree crescent are expecting street was the guest of Mr. end eyelet organdy gown over orchid Mr. anil Mrs. H. Warren Smith ton, Vt., was best man. Roy Rich- heir son and daughter-in-law, Jlr. Mrs. C. C. Trayer and their daug- taffeta and carried an elongated of 802 East Front street, Plain- ards of Fair Haven, Vt., and Jas. Parents of Daughter and Mrs. Douglas H. Barnes, and ter, June, of Fanwood, at "Fid- crescent type bouquet of fuchsia- field, formerly of Westfield, an- D. Salisbury of Fanwood were the ftheir daughter, Kathleen of Co-dler's Elbow," Wanpack, N. J.colore, d gladiolas. nounce the engagement of their ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scala ot lumbus, 0., to arrive in Westfield last weekend. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Vira|ter daughter, Kathryn, to Hamilton Following a wedding trip, Mr. 108 Central avenue are parents «t |his week They will all journey -*- H. Hait Jr., of Toledo, O.; Mrs. Merrill Strickland of Miami, Fla. end Mrs. Richards will live in ! B daughter born Monday in Mull- Culver Lake this weekend for Mrs. Mark K. McGarvey of Chi- George C. Annistead of New York Kathryn, who is a graduate of Burlington, Vt. I lenherg Hospital. family reunion with Mrs. Doug- cago is visiting her brother, 0. ItCity. ; Mrs. Thomas J. Nolr.n of the University of Wisconsin, and Barnes' parents. Sanford and his family of Dudley Alpine; Miss Louise Hilton cf An- a member of the Alpha Chi Ome- Mrs. Clinton Seaman of Nov- court this week. son:«, Conn.; Miss Monique James ga soi'oj'itj', has been employed aa nan place and children, Ronald Mr, and Mi's. Harold Sweet of of New York City; Miss jSvelyn a Pan-American stewardess, based Kei-n of Washington, D. C; Mis: —J. Te Wlnliuiii in Miami, for the past four years. Barbara, left last week for the Boulevard are spending the MRS. GEORGE COOK III an Marino, Cal, Mr. Seaman reat of the month at East Brew- Mary Bonney Williams of Colum- Mr. Strickland is the assistant di- ster, Mass. On their return they bus, 0., and Mrs. John W. Soper rector of the FHA in Miami. tiiil join them in August and they I tion was held nt the home of the 1 attend a family reunion which will spend the weekend with the of New Britain, Conn. Mies Pa-Evelyn Thiede To The marriage will take place Gilbert Reehs' formerly of West- mela Tibtetts was ilower girl. The bridegroom's brother-in-law a.nd July 23 at the Plymouth Congre- •lso marks the SOth anniversary sister, Mr. and Mrs. John B. God- ipf Mrs. Seaman's parents. field, at their farm at Otis, Mass., attendants wore whita eyelet or- Be Bride Saturday Ifatinnal Church in Cocoanut and will attend the Berkshire Fes- gandy goivns over blue tsffetn with frey, 911 Ilnftwn avenue. The Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Weisbecker tival with them. headpieces and bouquets of fuchsia Miss Evelyn Vogt. Thiede, the couple wil make their home here. New Haven, Conn., spent the and orchid irladiolas. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Feed for Bull for •eekend with her parents, Mr. and Michelle Clark, daughter of Mr. Walter H. Hart Jr., of Toledo, Frank Thiede a? 42B Tremont ave- READ THE LEADER F0K Based on records kept by Cornell Gilbert Dannehower of Carle- and Mrs. "Walter Clark of Gallo- 0., wiis best man for Mr. Cook. nue, will be married Saturday at 2 ALL LOCAL NEWS university, the cost of feeding a the HOSTESS Ion road. Mrs. Weiabecker is the wae left last week for Chicago and Ushers included T. W. Ludlow p. in. to William Newell Taylor, bull per year is $150. former Bubsy Dannehower, Des Moines, where she will visit Ashley of Perrysburg, O.; Walter son of Mrs. Nelson V. Taylor of relatives during the month of July. H. Brown of Westfield; William Binghamton, N. Y., and the late A plant — • bouquet—FLOWERS Rev. Joseph L. McCorison Jr., Mr. Taylor. Rev. Merle S. Ir- fcf the First Congregational Thomas Arrants of 721 North I. Clark of Savannah, Gti.; Wil- for your hoiteia, will be moil liam I. Connelly Jr., of Pittsburgh, win will perform the ceremony in Church and Mrs. McCorison areavenue is visiting his son in Den- the Presbyterian Church ami a FOR ALL OCCASIONS appreciated, and if they're from fcpending a ten day vacation in ver, Colo. Both will go to Butte, Pa.; David C. Grimes of Outlaid, Cal.; John E. Caulkirts of (Jrosse reception will follow at Blue Hills New England and the Adirondack Mont., Wyoming, Cheyenne and Plantation. here ihe'H know they are particu- ^fountains. Big Timber. Mr. Arrants h, with Painte, Mich.; Walter J. Tibbetts the Peoples Bank and .Trust Co. of Waltham, Mass., and Michael The bride, who will be given in larly fine bloom*. -•"• P. W. Stone of New York City. marriage by her father, will be, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tanner Carolyn Jacobus of Canterbury Mrs. Cook wore a two-tone steel- attended by Miss Helen Tuylor of j bf Boulevard are at Cape Cod. load, Carol Bockius of Fail-acres bluifsuit with navy accessories for Binghamton, N. Y., as her maid j CMnny Dannehower of Carleton avenue and Gretchen Schueler of traveling. Following: a wedding' of honor, and by Mrs. Kenneth Es- is planning to spend this Jefferson avenue are spending n trip to Bermuda, the couple will tabrook of Ithaca, N. Y., Mrs. weekend in Norristown, Pa. month af Eagle Island Girl Scout live in Baltimore, Mil. Douglas Danker of Westfield, Miss Camp at Saranac Lake, N. Y. The bride is a graduate of theHelen Avery of Caklwell ami Miss Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Patt .of • • -•- . Ethel Walker School, Simsbui'K, Jean McCormack of Bayoime as Kasbrouck Heights ave spending Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Baker Conn., ami Vassal' Colle/re imd isbridesmaids. their vacation in Ocean Grove with and daughter, Barbara, of Dudley a member of the Junior League of Robert Taylor, N, S. Navy, willi per sister, Mi's. Helen Qiiinn of court are spending' July at their Holyolte. be best man. Ushers will be John ! JEWELERS • OPTICIANS S01 W. GROVE ST. |Vestficld. cottasie in Seaside Heights. They Mr. Cook was graduated from Olsen of Chester, Pa., Robert SINCf 1900 Westfield 2-1142 «•- have had as their guests, Mrs. Ed- the Loomis School, AVindsor, Conn., Thiede of Plninflelil, Robert Han- Plenty at Spac* la Park Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A, Mcwar- d O'Hearow of Marinette, Wis., and Yale University, where he was sou of Philadelphia and Lewis D. i ai'oui'ty of 404 Wells street nre ami Airs. Baker's nephew, Kyle n member oi the Fence Club, Ant'el- Swan of Xenia, O. ' Barents of a son born July G inGraham, who left today to accept an Society and Skull and Bonos The bride is a graduate of Vail- lluhlenberg Hospital. an appointment with the Royal Society. He is now associated Denne School, Elizabeth, and at- Mr. and Mrs. James Salisbury, Canadian Mounted Police Band. with Owens-Corning Fiberglas tended Bethany College and the fc>ho are spending some time at —•• Corp. Berkeley Secretarial gchool. She «ir summer home at Lake Boma- Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Gregory. of Dorian ' road anil family are is employed byMerck '& Co., Rah- «en in Vermont, stopped in . re- way. I ently to chat with Rev. Don Ivan vacationing at Seaside Park for Barbara Anne Wolfs, •• the month of July. Mr. Taylor was educated in the Patch, pastor of the church in Ex-Resident, Engaged Binghaiiitoii schools and was grad- nn/ioiuillif -I'tiitious <£•* summrr suits Dorset. Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury The Barber Shoppers and their uated as a chemical engineer from brare married by Mr. Patch 1C families nre havinpr a larjje picnic Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Henri Cornell University. He is em- fears ago. Sunday at the home of L. Love-Wolfs of Woodstock, Vt., former- ployed by Esso Standard Oil Co.1 Visitors this week at the manse land ot Hope, N. J. ly of Westfteld, announce the en-in Bayonne, If the former Westfield pastor of • ' -•- gagement of their (laughter, Miss •he First Congregational Church Mrs. Hubert White of-M6 Bou-. Barbara Anne Wolfs, to Peter now-just in iintr for your vuvttihnt- Jk'cre the Misses Janet find Ma- levai'd entertained on Friday hon- Tillman Lauer, son of Mr. andAgnes Connolly Weds lion Douglas. oring the 97t!i birthday of herMrs. Ethnn Edward Lauer of Rah-Roy H. Cunningham mother, Mrs. Pocoek. An out-of- way. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Twaits of town suest was Mrs. Thomas Mar- Miss Wolfs is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Connolly of tlark street, accompanied by shall of Belvidere, 111. Monticello College Mr. Lauer is Now Bedford, Mass., have an- friends from Cranford and Gar- -"•« a graduate of Hobart College. nounced the marriage of their Trood, stopped at Vogts' Thunder- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark of vvduvvd to on hi lii'd Lodge in the Big Thompson daughter, Agnes, to Roy H. Cun- Kdgar road entertained at a din- Salads ningham of the Boulevard July 2 Canyon, Colo, en route to Califor- ner party Saturday night at their nia recently. Mrs. Vogt is the Peanut butter added to Ealad nt St. Patrick's. Cathedral, New home. dressing gives a different touch to York. miner Kmily DePuy Norman of familiar salads. Carleton road. A committee meeting was held Following the wedding, a recep- Mrs. Laura Cruikshank of West- last Wednesday nipht at tho home' jMil arrived at the lodge Thurs- of Mr. and Mrs. Vt\ C. Rich of d She will spend several weeks Mountainside to discuss plans for hem and will meet her sister and the summer dance. (Si nher-in-law, the F. Eadcliffes (Continued on Page 10) 'lorn Paris, Tex. After three or CLEARANCE!

WOMEN'S SHOES Seesh! We can't mention the name of these eummer euitp—can't even show the famous label or tag. But you know it well because it is $490 llic greatest name in women's summer clothing. SW#Rtef/e macfe/ ,You even know the wonderful fabric. You've formerly to 8.9S teen these amazingly cool,handsomely tailored suits featured in all the fashion magazines—at You'll enjoy your sewing more -^find it easier, more pleasant $g90 25.00—and a remarkable value at the price. But —when yeur SINGER treadle we've simply got io make way for Fall, so we're machine it transformed into formerly to 12.95 cleaning them out at this special low price. an easy-stitching electtic. Not many lo be sure, but we probably havo Experts at your SINGER 90 SEWING CENTER will in- $8 your size yet (if you wear a miss or petite), stall a new Electric although not in every style or color. Better Motor, that's made, ' formerly to 16.95 guaranteed and serv- hurry while there's still some selection avail- iced'by SlNtrER. able. Remember, you've probably etill got your Operates on A.C or vacation in front of you and there's still a full D.C. Includes: Stetson, Menihan, Vitality, Penaljo, . hot summer ahead. ' A mtrm touch on iJIB foof control will Vagabonds and Lcisurkins set your machine humming - without any effort on your All Types part • And, you'll get a ipacial spotlight to illuminate your sewing. SINGER will call for and deliver. Make arrangements todayl SIZES 4% to 10 WIDTHS AAAA to C

C mplsto electrification ' only $25.00 Including FINGER Motor, Foot Control, Spotlight, and complete installation. Sthaef er' s • [US. U. I. I'll. OB. b, TUB flWQBIt UANUFACTUniNO "No Poor Goods At Any Price"

f}uU fJume. OA. dap. in at tftuvi HeaA&d- Dally Open Storu Hours: Monday 0:30 to 5:80 . Dolivery SINGER SEWING CENTER Evenings 62 ELM ST., WESTFIELD CLOSED WED. JULY and AUG. WE. 2-5626 Completely Air Conditioned t<iim. THUMDAV, JtJLY U, 13*3_ morning' its members had been notified of the immediate one-cent OLT Insurance ,,*. Mrs. Eoy Thomas of Clark price increase to 21 cents at stores Island as the guest street is entertaining Mary Camp- to be paid by retail consumers Stone. bell Jessup of Cockeysville, Md., while the court decided what to Rates Advance Wed Umden Girt Mrs. John Greve of Plainfield, this week. do with the dealers' funds. .-. the former Betty Bryan enter- The clerk will hold it until Aug. Increased rates for owners, lan& Mi-, and Mrs. Joseph Piccoli Mrs. Robert Ewait and-djugh- 9, when the court is scheduled to tained at a dessert bridge party in' ter, Doris, arrived home Monday lords' and tenants' liability insur. have announced the en her home last Thursday after- hear arguments on whether the ar.ee, better known as premises .....;nt of Mr. Piccoli's daugh from a 10 day visit with Mr. and noon. Mi's. FT T. Wood at Lavallette. recent state boost to the minimum liability, became effective through, .„, Miss Josephine Piccoli, tc FT T. farm price is valid. out New Jersey Monday. T), A slumber party was held at the on Enny, left, in New York. Accompanied by their musters, the caninei had hot dogs, dog candy two children of Red Bank spen Qulnoa, normally growing three : Asestheeloiogy. She also enjoyed ed from a three-week automobile P-H ri/w-biseuit cake. Penny is enjoying a bite while Susie Bingi "happy birthday" to her. i two days of Ashing at Lake o1 thelast week visiting his parents tour of the West. They visited to lour feet tall, has been cultivated Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mulford of to grow to six feet in some parti O*M Cms Ik*** Mia tm liWdftiia, Ontario with Winnipeg the Black Hills, Big Horn, Yellow- O»rr W ¥«n Aa Crou Shag, Elm street. stone and Glacier National Parks, went up one cent in New Jersey Superior Court Appellate Division of the Andes. The family name, decision issued Tuesday, the money Chenopodium, means goosefoot, iffi4|Nsttf. JUiwrence Apgar spent the Mr. and Mrss.Jac. Jacl k Bryan enter- as well as Banff, Lake Louise and >es/terf Kimbali avenue have returned PLAY CLOTHES .... priced from $1.95 ;p,Oi»n«lda, Pa., arrived in West- Prom Cleveland where they visited ; HALTERS ...... priced »t $1.19 heir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. OPEN THIS SUNDAY — offering them to you at a won- ; fe'-feld last Wednesday with her two S1Z1SS FOll TOTS—3 to Ox CURLS 7 to 14 ir- daughters, Lindsay and Nancy, to nd Mrs. Norman Johnson and BELL'S derful aaving*. H", »l§it with her mother, Mrs. J. laby, David. Young Jonas John- *; E. Adams of Wychwood rood. Mr. •on had been visiting in Westfield t A. M. u • P. M. iKelley will join them this week- fith his grandparents "for six 'eeks and returned to Cleveland CMtlnm Sarrlc* *. end. Mrs. Kelley is (the former Jeanne Adams. •ith them. (Clara Cauiat »•• •• •' "..• :.W ••• ^ nnnniunaf , Mr., and Mis. R. C. {Jerry ,ot CLOSED THIS SUNDAY • Wedding Gown '•frimm terrace spent a' recent Mft and Mn. Al Crampton of WESTFIELD . WE. 2-1131 - K tonkend with his parents at S*a- ErtiSree crescent returned Monday OPEX AM, WEEKDAY*—MOWDAV AMD FRIDAY EYHXINGS rith* their three children, Jimmy, • Dinner Gowns I NTH, • O'CLOCK •jdePark. ' WheknV .BwenV AIH-COMIITIOVK1I — HI1OI- IX COMf OUT 'ommy and Sally from n vaca- • Formal* Mary Lou Gibbs of Embree eres- on at Maltha's Vineyard. Jarvii l.ttnt spent last weekend in Long Ann Thomas, daughter of Mr, • Silk Prints ^ *' • Cottons Prescriptions • Blouses NOW IN PROGRESS SKILLFULLY All Sales Final PREPARED Over 25 Year* of Prescription Background. BARON'S Jo's Bridal Shoppe PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 431 North Avei W. Etm, We.tfield 2-6519 WOMEN'S AND MEN'S SHOES Rwlltered Phnrinadst In Charge 243 EAST BROAD ST. Open Monday Evenings Till 9 Opposite Rialto Theatre Other Evenings by Appointment Quality Footwear of nationally Known Makers priced extremely low to clear out broken size-ranges Phone WE. 2-6680-2-6681 Next time you are near our store, stop in and look aver our flowers W 5 and our facilities'for giving you WOMEN'S (formerly *8 to *17' ) unsurpassed flower service, See How 5 An all inclusive G.O.KELLER $4° $£95 Group of Styles, Leathers DOERRER'S FLOWERS ' and Heel Heights 167 ELM STREET Tel. WE. 2-2400 Dry Cleaning Shoes for Removes Perspiration Summer, Fall .95 Stains and Odirs and Winter

Especially in summer—but glgo "Hood" Washable Leisure Shoes in several colors and •II year 'round, our service proves •tyles (regular to $5.50) ----....- .45 Itielf n> the BETTER KIND OP •*3 DJtY CLEANINC!

[* MORE DIRT REMOVED MEN'S Summer Shoes •* ORIGINAL COLORS REVIVED it BETTER PRESS HOLDS LONGER SUMMER STORE HOURS: Monday to Friday, S AM. to (> P.!\ $g95 $-|Q95 * NO DRY CLEANING ODOR Saturdiiys Closed All Tfay

SUIT - - - $4 QQ CASH and CARRY Brown and White, All White, Perforated and-Woven Shoes PLAIN DRESS $1.25 Call anil Deliver^ -formerly $12.95 to $18.95 Special Prices On a Small Lot of Black and Tan Shoes WESTFIELD BRANCH: 11 EAST BROAD STREET M. E. NEWBURGH Phone WE. 2-4381 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT! Quality - Integrity - Good Taste M R I G. O. KELLER, N Rialto Theatre Bldg., Sl Corner SOUTCm ITUH andI LELANINIMD. AVENUE.. S '' C. Westfield 127 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD, N. J. VAN ARSDALE'S NIMHI Plotnfl.ld 6-0100 - Olhsr lowni WX-J100 (No Toll) Cleaners, Dyer*, Rug Cleaners, Cold Storage - —-- Cdod Footwear Since 1887 ,--.,', v,\37 WEST FRONT, STOEE.^^^vi,.,.it«1«.w

Session at Local Church Buy Boro Land Bobert It. ••:• Mete than 100 persons, includ- Trenton. Jesse Devore, president mont avenue,' a „ ing pastors and laymen of 50 of the church school, presided. Mrs. Offers $20,000 For chemical dlvifion Churches in the Middlesex Cen- Mildred Bailey of the host church, OS Development tral Baptist Association and its again gave the welcome, and the Vi Mi. Sq. Tract ed 20 years aen. mm' auxiliaries, attended the opening response was mada by Mrs. Laura Eented his service meeting1', of the 48rd annual ses- Franklin of the Antioeh Church, MOUNTAINSIDE — Borough Thomas w»» a coinvtat sion of the association m the Springfield. Miss Fiances Tutt of Council, at its meeting Tuesday tyl, a synthetic rubber Bethel Baptist Church here, Tues- the New Hope Church, Metuchen, evening-, received an offer of $20,- pound, from which most day. The meetings will continue spoke on the convention their.es 000 for a tract of land on the car inner tubes «re now through Friday, beginning: daily south side of Route 29, east of Mill at 9:30 a. m. lane, totalling approximately one- . Alter (Btwirttia The Key. George L. Harris, pas- quarter of a mile square. The of- Early rising after gurgle ter -of the Shiloh Church, Eliza- State Asks U. S. fer was made for Harry Stucke Uon tend, to prevent th. beth, who has been moderator of of Westfield, with the Benninger weakness, to diminiih m the association for the past nine Funds For Road Agency as agents. to accelerate aeietaat years, presided Tuesday. The Council has accepted the offer to reduce the required mtfaaaf theme of the gathering is "'Build- to be advertised for bids, subject ing a Christian World." The Rev. TRENTON—Federal aid for ad- to the approval of the Board of J.' Bernard Waller is pastor of the ditional paving on New Jersey's Adjustment for zoning exception host church. first parkway, Route 4, was re- from residence A to business; a quested today by State Highway Musette Williams, IT - months- Devotions were opened Tuesday Commissioner Spencer Miller Jr., hearing will be held at the next Prescript by the Rev. H. 0. Williams and in a list of 13 projects submitted meeting Aug. 9. Other contin- old daughter of Mr. and Mis. the meeting was called to order by to the U. S. Public Roads Bureau. gencies were that this parcel for Thennon Williams of 225 Park DELIVERED Miss Doris Burke of Plainfleld, Six miles of roadway in Middle- sale include not only all of Blocks lace, who won a recent baby con- president of the Baptist Training sex County are cited in the list of 24J, 24K, 24L, 24N, 240, 241, and PROMPTLY Union Auxiliary. The welcome ad- 24C, as well as portions of 24P, test in Brooklyn, N. Y.i> held, to improvements to be made in vari- raise funds for a children's day dress wag given by Miss Vestine ous counties. They include three 24B and 2411 now owned by the No Hour* of WiMu Minnick, a representative of the miles of divided roadway, paving borough, but all other lots in this nursery and an old folks home, Af Ur Doctor ~ host church, and Miss Americus section now in the process of be- Musette was the winner of the in Route i Parkway, Woodbridgc ing foreclosed for non-payment of Hester of the Shiloh Church, Township, from Inman avenue to contest last year, also. PJainfield, read the response. taxes. the Port Reading Railroad, and Sponsored in the contest by her I The Rev. Williani A. Moore, pas- three miles from the Port Read- Attorney Hairy Friedman of BARON'S Newark, representing Benjamin aunt, Harriet Reed, the child won tor of the Metropolitan Church, ing Railroad to Route 85, near the the first prize of $100. Following MISCMPTMN CMIMMTI •Scotch Plains, spoke on "Build- Edison crossing of the Raritau IN SEARCH OF A HOME—While an average of 200 Germans straggle into the British zone refug Haines of Monistown, former o«r II Inn « rtmrtenati owner of the property, and pres- the contest, u paity Has given in ing a Christian Church." The an- fiiver. camp at Uelzen every day, this family is leaving It. They have been cleared by the authoritiei as her honor at the home of her nual sermon was given by the Rev. political refugees and will be given JhelD in finding iobs and a new home somewhere. . ent owner of 9 quantity of the sur- SO EAST BROAD IT. A. Ross Brent, pastor of the Shi- The present arrangement is for rounding property, protested to aunts, Julia and Viola Johnson loh Churchy Plainfield. Selections the state to advance $5,764,117 and the council the manner in which and her grandmother. Qp|M.it« Illelt* the federal government $1,154,117 the bid could be advertised. Fried- -were sung by Miss Alice Kee of Child Injured in Going To Catch A Plane? State Parkway •*•»•• WE. 1-MM.S4MI Plainfield and by Mrs. William on major improvements. The to- man stated the average person LEAUGR WANT ADS PAT tal program at $11,528,234 is pro- Auto Accident Travel time between airports and Work Progressing could not bid successfully on this Moore of Scotch Plains. The choir downtown business centers is often also sang. posed as part of the postwar ap- property when advertised as pro- propriations made by Congress. Gwendolyn Long, 3 - year-old equal to or even longer than the I Paving: operations are due to posed and nr^ued that the sale Following dinner, devotion3 were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. time spent in the air on trips be- wet underway on the new Route 4 should be unfettered for open bids resumed at 2 p. m. in charge of Long of 368 South avenue, suf- tween many cities, a study* by the Parkway, New Jersey's first park- from the public. Mayor Charles the Rev., H. O. Williams. The Ectnomy la Oil Heatlnr fered bruises on both feet, left American Road Builders' associa- way, from Centennial avenue to Thorn stated the resolution to ad- Rev. L. C. Riddick of the Fountain tion shows. The study was con- ; ' To obtain the utmost economy side of back, left elbow and right * Inman avenue, \Voodbvidgep ac- vertise was entirely legal. Fried Church, Summit, discussed the and efficiency from oil burner In- side of the chest Tuesday in an ducted by Walter R. Macatee, man- | cording; to the July road condition man also claimed the council could "Role of the Baptist Training Un- stallations, buy good fuel oil of the apcident at Livingston street and ager of the AHBA airport division. I report of State Highway Coi^mis- not advertise for sale land that ion." A general discussion fol- It covered 59 airports in mnjor proper grade. High efficiencies and Kipley place with a car driven by j sioner Spencer Miller Jr. the borough does not yet own, but lowed. Mrs. Mabel Bryant, presi- low fuel costs can be obtained only Dale Francis Baker, 29, of Miami, cities. Commenting on the results only expects to get through tax dent of the Woman's Auxiliary, of the survey, Macatee stated: "It Subsequent paving contract^ this with a clean grade fuel oil suitable Fla. year will provide for the opening foreclosures. Mayor Thorn ad- bpoke anil reports of committees for use in the burner. Do not change comes as a surprise to piany people vised Friedman that all offers for were read. A duet was sung by [ According to police, the child to learn that ground travel before of the first 10 miles of thej new -vj your oil supplier without having ran between parked cars and into the land must be in the council's Miss Elsa Mae Mickey and Miss and after an air trip is generally parkway between the Raritari Riv- hands by the Aug. 9 meeting, your burner readjusted for efficient the left side of Baker's car. Mr. er and Crunford, according tlo the Beatrice Hicks' of the Union operation with the "new" oil. Keep slow and time-consuming. Our sur- Church, South River. Baker took the child to Dr. H. G. vey indicates, however, that this is commissioner. the burner in good running condi- Humphrey's office for treatment, Mrs. Mildred Bailey of Scotch tion. Most burners need a thorough unfortunately true. Indeed, one of Fire la Foiled and Officer James F. Burns who the most important problems in im- Plains was appointed chairman of inspection, cleaning, and oiling at Small G:im« A fire-fighting suit that weight investigated, took the child home proving air travel is that of cutting the permanent organization by least once a year. Monthly Inspec- There were no complaints. Reports from over the natldn In- only 8 pounds, protects from head Miss Doris Burke, president. Oth- tion and adjustment during the down tho ground travel time be- to toe and enables a man to stand tween cities and the airports." dicate that small-game population! CORSAGE IN ORDER? ers named to serve on the organ- heating season will tend to elimi- Sugar Fine ' in most sections are on th^ up- within two feet of • roaring fire ization include Charles Shelton of nate emergency trouble and keep fed by 200 gallons of gasoline, ii A large part of sugar pine lum- swing of their periodic cycles, ac- Got • apecial OCCMIOH on tap? New Brunswick; the Rov. J. B. oil consumption low. A good, relia- cording to the Wildlife Manage- the latest creation of the air ma- Waller of Westflelil, the Rev. John ber is used for sash, doors, blinds, ble service man or heating con- drain boards and woodwork. LEADKK WANT ADB PAK njent institute. | , terial command'! tailor-scientlsU. Wear • corsage "made by Renfro of Carteret, the Rev. Jesse tractor is usually the best source Ii, Lee of New Brunswick and Mrs. of Information on how to keep heat- Vance". Your favorite fewer Leon C. Eiddick of Summit. Ing expenses down. matte into a delightful, wearaMeV' Following an adjournment at cortage.' . 4:15 for supper, the session was LAMPSHADES CREATED resumed at 7:45 p. m., with devo- It.R. Fuel BUI COOL SUMMER DRESSES tions led by the Rev. J. 0. Wilson. The fuel bill of the class I rail- The welcome was given by the roads in 1948 was more than 833 TO SUIT YOUR BASE Rev. Mr. Waller and the response million dollars, an increase of $141,- $5.95... . $8.95 was given by Spencer Bowen, rep- 410,000 compared with that in 1947. RECOVERED AND RESTYLED resenting the Westfield Council oC ALLUHAMDSEEW Churches. The Rev. A,(S. Gxay- *JmmrrMimrr4Women'«, Half Size*-- goti D.D., pastor • of the Union MO1.LYWOOI1 FASHION SIIOITE, WE MOUNT YOUR CUT GLASS Church, Trenton, gave the annual In.-. VASES AND FIGURINES. sermon. MM: run THE mni, PAUTV 321 SOUTH AVE. TEL. WEST. 2-2525 Open M.m., Weil., I'rl. anil »««., Sessions were resumed yester- 9 t« » day at 9:30 a. m. The worship Tuendny and Thuradni-, ft to 6 period was conducted by Mrs. Ma- 437 SOUTH Hll.Vll] WRAIGHTS DRESS SHOP DAHM'S GIFT SHOP rion Starr of the Union Church, wtHM U 55 ELM ST., WESTFIELD ROUTE 29 . WE. 2-1860 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. M1 Ki

You ought to be driving a

MARTIN JEWELERS

AUTHORIZED AGENCY

lionomy- Pontiac is M Room—Lrfiaita of Smooth Ride — Poufiuc's WM»-H*r.zon WlniUhftld- •eiiuibly priced ami always it HI the h(t fie ions Jrunk 'lYavrlux lUdcHiuooths tlic Wi

Longines, "The world's mosthonored watch" • winner oi 10 world's lair grand prices • 28 gold medals > oiii- cial watch (or the U. S. Olympic Committee. Willnauet, "distin- guished companion watch to the Twin-Duct Ventilation - Two Greot Inginaf—Clionge honored Longinei for more than half liniigti )uu re(VcHliiii{r out- l'oniiac'rt ^rcnt straight ei^lit, a century" Longines watches from door air, raiu or BIIJIIC. or (be tfix. Eitlicr's a boucyl $71,5O| Wiltnauer watches from $33.75. J>,lc., lnc|ud, hdaial IM Oor§»oui Interiors—l'oniiao's Plenty of Room—Wider gcnlfl, $45.00 new l!oili«i hy I''MIKT arc ^rcutur leg rnaiti. uiuplfl head us bcuutiful insido aa out. room—youcuurcluxiii u I'uiitiuct

TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH NOWi »nd receive a liberal allowance towards the purchase of a new watch. Choaie from our complete stock of all nationally-advertised watchet—and— you may pay weekly on the watch of your choice. '1 here is never any extra charge for this service at

iroun fwsoMAt ;iweu«" mm\7mm mwwxi ElM & QUIM9Y STREET MAKE JUNE MeKETTUICK! When you l«»k fur a tlress WESTflElD, NEW JERSE1) you want Style, Quality nnil Value. Uomln'm* - Slmutuiuft —Cottons in u variuty at styles with tho uauul ik'»ij;n mvl workmnnshin. K1ZHS Poll MISSUS AN-ll W'DJIKN—UHlH'UVlt AM) IIAl.K Store also in CRANFORD. Priced from $3.95 to $14,95 ' mill Klinl In.Ill our Wrntllclil nil,! I'rnnfiiril alnrvn A Vrvducl i f Gatienii Mutun will L'lONCll Illl liny tm WtMllll'Mllliy. (tiara §bop MIXT TO THX LTSBAKT RAWSON MOTORS SALES, Inc. WESTFIEJLD WE. 3-1131 PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE OPEN ILL WERKO.-IVVHUV" HUVD.D H VSU iv *433-457 NORTH AVE., EAST WESTFIELD, N. J.PHONF WF.STlklF.LD 2-3700 T vrn* a ' IN 14, —~ OMeat Speeders Fined Cancer <* Breast The'University of North Carolina, Implantation of pellets of free chartered in 1789, is the oldest state In Local Court testosterone (male sex hormone) university in the country. beneath the sWn of women suffer- On charges of speeding Richard ing from advanced cancer, of the Olenik of Linden and Charles Jndd breast is resulting in weight gain of Livingston were fined $5 each and a feeling of well-being, says Edw. MachU A Son$ Tuesday niSht in Municipal Court Dr. Robert Greenblatt of the Uni- by Acting Magistrate William m. «. versity of Georgia school of, medi- Sk Beard. cine Dr. Greenblatt emphasizes For parking in • prohibited that'the only "truly'beneficial ef- area Samuel A. Saunders of 220 fects were increase in weight and UPHOLSTERING West Dudley avenue, paid a fine the feeling of well-being of many of $2, and for parking within 10 patients." The rapid spread of the SUP COVERS feet of a fire hydiant, Robert O. disease in some cases could not be MATTUMBt ANB BOI ••IV I Jones of New Hartford, N. Y., halted, be stated, pointing out that •NMNCI MMOVATEO was fined $3. all of the patients were at a stage L. Orsulich of 643 Summit ave- where surgery or radiation therapy 110 SOMERSET STREET. nue was given a suspended sen- would be of no avail. tence for allowing a dog to run at large. Fines of $2 each were paid by Bl**«»w~ •• Eaglaai 77 motorists for overtime park- ing. The land of Sherlock Holmes tears the disappearance of another famous tracker of'criminals—the Plains Quota of Wenes BsM Mayers bloodhound. Reports from England The lower arm of a girl slantl that only 30 such adult dogs are Licenses Filled away from the body at • sightly left bring the shadow of extinction lower angle than in the case of a close to an old-English breed that 'SCOTCH PLAINS—DiatouTag- Longfellow avenue, Raritan road boy. That is the only physical dif- | traces its line from the time of the IT the filing; of applications for and Sycamore avenue, and the iii- ference that could have any effect ( Norman invasion. Today's blood- ew liquor licenses, Township stallation of an improved conneo- on throwing, and its tendency I hound is believed to be a descend- cmillittee Chairman Philip G. tion on the hydrant in Pail; ave- should be to cause women to throw ant of the Talbot. hound brought W* announced at the committee nue, near School 1, was approved. overhand. They are more apt to across the Channel by Norman con- ifcrsting Tuesday night, that in ac F. W. Barton of 2346 Marlboro graze the hips with an underhand ] quefors in the 11th century. n: dance with Alcoholic Beverage ' .mad applied for a veteran's tax throw. oitrol recommendatiom the town- exemption. Police Chief Harry no will not be eligible for any Erholm reported for June: 6 aeei- —i'l licenses until after 1900. His 'dents, 22 ambulance calls, 7 local r» lounceinent followed the receipt i arrests, 1 assault and battery case, * r a request from Thomas F. Mas- [ 138 calls and complaints, 82 dog Jc J p, »• of S3OT Mountain avenue fm warde—n --"calls- , "5 do~"g '•'*"bites" , "'43' *''fir"e i I quor license, permits issued and 7 fire calls, .., C'hiirmsn Cobb said the ABC s NommendJ one tavern license for . 1,0*0 population and since Sees Better ..j township's population is esti _alsd at about 8,000, the present £'11 Jifoises now In force should be Business Ahead >qft!ata. The ABC recommend) e package store for every 3,000 TRENTON—State Commission- Every puUtion and at the present time er of tabor and Industry Harry township has four such bust- C, Harper said Tuesday there •i. Blues, construction, would seem to pre- t 8alva«M Army ' Week were "positive indications" that One of tiie hazards of submarine The total number of social sgen. p Named special police officers for tjie business recession was levelling dict that good prospects lie ahead." operations is accidental flooding of ' 1 remainder or the year were off and the cycle beginning to Under the low, the State Depart- cies and institutions maintained by the hull to a degree that positive the Salvation Army throughout the itkony Verdic of 1781 E. Second •wing upward, i ment of Labor and Industry must buoyancy cannot be attained by We take pride in giving nn* and world il 1. avenue be accepted as a town- was reached in the 194B-fIi fiscal 550,000. Tola! time lost was about LAUNDRY far tumlity tine* 1866. ^Afclr-msintained street, He also year when post-war activity was 410,000,000 man-days, equivalent to Hollanderizing, LAUNDRY that map of Section 2 of at its highest, he added. the shut-down of plants with 1,350,. 3 SERVICE SERVICE r. development recently approv- 000 workers. Re-Styling by the Planning Board be ac- He estimated the value of the approved construction • plans at SERVICING YOUR FURS $51,332,433 for the 1948-49 period, is an exclusive specialty PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Mayor Carlyle Crane of Plain which he said has been exceeded £ltl'Ml thankethkdd ththe townshithi p fof r itits only by the all-time high of ?B9,- of fs»» stance- in the recent celebra- 000,000 in 1940. CRISI ' "m of the 80th anniversary of D. DRYSON k SON IVORY DRY CLEANING at city. "This increased activity in in- Central Av. and Broad St. 13S East Broad St. dustrial _construction," Harper i Westneld • Chairman Cobb;, expressed his said, "frfjttreiiiely significant, par- , , Suite 5 A LAUNDRY* ))>reciation to a local committee ticularly at this time. We regard WE.tfi.ld 2-1078 DBFBUtBDPA VMBNTS^AKKANCED arranged a moss loyalty theBe figures as a barometer for Since 1012 ci|e program for township em- forecasting business conditions in ijres last week in the Municipal the period before us. Of course, 16 PRO5PI •WESTFIELD 2-5020 luHding. they are not infallible but when •mum | ;The Jerseyland Park Community consideration is given to the sev- ftsociation sent a letter of nppre- eral basic factors that contrib- •tion to the' Recreation Commis- ute, to a decision to proceed with • PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES • . i...... ^^^ • »*««••«**' jra for the gift of equipment for a building program, un area of H». playground in Jerusalem road. high activity in plan approvals, Fine Wedding Gifts »>;•!•», Collector Joseph Albert re- supported by large money value of , J June m-eipts of $24,082.14. NEW STYLES AND FINISHES lambing Inspector John Morel' re- DAVID BRUCE ferted receipts of $211.SO for MODERATELY PRICED ttumblng and sewage disposal per. nits. Bring Your Photographs In to Insure Most . Prank Siknra of Tcrrill road POISON fW Desirable Choic«. (Stmtaa Tim. Sbm* OAK OR SUMAC. New treat- (3j iv. tiit.k.tti ta.n PM ars granted permission to dump mont stops the itching, dries >-\ i reclaimed land on hm property up the blisters quickly, gently h-V) lv. Plolnfiild 12.31 rM Semi-Annual >vidlng he docs not violate any and safely. Invisible on skin. Sp81 Aho flnt, foil trains !• lalllmort, ard of Health regulations. He SWAIN'S ART STORE Wmhlngbn, PimbgrgS, Cincinnati, loulivllle and St. loui>. ^wishes to fill in the land in prep- Artist Supplies aration of new building construe. IVY-DRY X MOM f Unfctfh 3-M00 *r 2-tOII 1 |i$on, he said. 319 WEST FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J. W; C. C. Jtrger of 2228 Pad placo Sold at BARON'S Mohft.M 6-tTOO fcf MKIMOM tasked correction of a drainage Established 1868 , CLEARANCE SALE BALTIMORE & OHIO R. U, ftpioblem in his street "^ Installation of fire hydrants in 'Prescription Chemists uiiiiinniiiiini::ii:mn!iDiniNiin!;[[miiiiir:iiniunii[iuii]ini]i]ri!!m!iii;[r[rti3iriu"[i[fai]i3tnOTiirreLiifii[Tir;n!!ni![im[inr™nKinnmi ~ avenue, Park View drive, — Free Delivery — 1,000 PAIRS OF SHOES

FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Don't Spoil Those SUMMER .95 Vacation Pictures CLOSING SALE 7 "10 .95 • USE AN IDEAL RANGE FINDER ' NOW IN PROGRESS ORIGINALLY 12.95 TO 17.95 . for EXACT SHOTS EVERYTHING in the STORE Included in this group are Whites, Spectators, Blues, Reds, DIRECT READING EASY TO USE Green, Cocoas, Blacks, and Browns,, in Suedes and Calfskins, in ,.. drastically reduced . .. ; ust be sold at once to males $ inc. Onlv 2.95 tax all heel heights. Broken sizes but a good assortment. room for a completely nev; and v. anderful Fall stock. A MIRACLE VALUE ! AIL SALES FINAL Special — Close-Out JEWELRY FROM .49 FODECO COMBINATION HAND BAG CLEARANCE SLIDE FILE and VIEWER HANDBAGS FROM .99 for Your Colored Slides REDUCTIONS TO 50?» FROM . SPRING AND SUMMER BAGS Were $8.95 NOW '4.95 MILLINERY 1.49 OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 Westfield Studios '"' ' \\ • F -*»<*«•»*•, PLAINFIELD, THE LEAD! NOW « TABLE-READY MEATS VISIT ^rvfrom SAFEWAY.. YOUR Breeze through summer meat preparation. Make use of the wide variety of delicious table ready meats available to you at Safeway. No cooking to do. They're retfdy to eat just as WESTFIELD SAFEWAY you bring them home from the store. Thrifty, too, because there's no waste. Check the list below for menu ideas. And, 121 QUIMBYST. note the low Drir.es, Near Elm Use tr larfi • •«Vktt, piatt «r SkMMS - UHt fmim K tram Ittr We have that NEW LOOK! BOLOGNA. 49 FRANKFURTERS . . . . . m»cellMt«oiM interior (iacwvtima . , . frwian food product* .. . open top dairy cat* — change* that will torn** - Mt\m tsf staks mak« your shopping here more pleatant. Come in and look u» "over. ' , MEAT LOAVES . 49- LUNCHEON MEAT. I • J aMl-^.i SlsU«al alaV Ufli ilSHCf • * • 9HPM* PW m fROZEN FOODS BRAUHSCHWEWER 49* BOILED HAM ** V.t.HV'MIAKI IMI'KIF fUUYTtlMMIO PORTERHOUSE STRAWBERRIES ukt,, SIRLOIN SLICED BICON LIMA BEANS-E&* 39c STEAK CHICKENS • 69« CUT CORN:.**.,. CHICKENS PEAS.* CARROTS""^*. 25c SOFT DRINKS Cherub t ei. #>C ORANGE JUICE -fi. 2t^45c Coca Cola 6 bod. 25= etui EVAP MILK White Rock SODA boti. White Rock C^CR tall LOOK FOR THIS cam 10c YOUR CHOICE: Criimom Root Beer, Ctjgmont HANDY CASE Cretin Sod*! Snowy Peak Ginger Ale, Merry Mil Spufcting Witer, Sntl CoU mil VALVES Here are a few examples of the many Safeway values satit* No stretching! No groping! Scooter Lemon-Lime Soda. tying both palate and pocketbook. Many more at the store No door* to •lide! Our new Bread open caset make (election of g ol 6 14c your favorite frozen foods 12 bot«. Jelly Delites COONIAI at easy at taking a can from IMl NVIMMI riUi MFOSIT CNAICII HO U 16c QUAKERS™;™ 2*21 the thelf. Finger Rolls IUN? Sandwich Buns AS _ mr 1 Ib. OQ Margarine SUNNY«ANK 1 CHEESE SPREADS Beets SWKTPICKI ' ' Ib Jar 17= PUFFED TASTY e S-o,. 10* HIGHWAY Potato Chips CHIPS cello I 0 jar lvt ••* WHOLE KERNEL 5 or. *5 C RICE cello C.Oe 2 & 27 SILVER Potato Chips Pineapple, Olive Pimento, Sauerkraut FLOSS Limburgcr, Pimento or Reluh SUGAR SM 29e 3 lb> ir 1 ' FRESH APRICOTS Surprise tht (•mlly with in Apricot Shortcake^ ""• HII1%- 3S£'' ""^' 45c t^ 89c MUSTARD-ci*™. "S10c 1lb.il* 2 Ib. ! 12-oz. /* GREEN APPLES STAR VARIETY 2 ""' I 9 AIKWAT I»IM «d miiiw. bag 41c bag' 81c PEPSICOLA plus dep. bot. w I 25c FRESH CELERY Firm, Cfiip «nd Mtaty £ "". ^JjO M * M CANDY COATED GREEN PEPPERS Fin* For 5lu(ling or Salad* 2 lb* 2 1C DREFT SWIFTS PftEM CHOCOLATES 12 oz. Fancy Mild Flavored Q lb»- \ JjC pkg. 17 * 7oi, can 39c OPEN YELLOW ONIONS pkg. Product «nd meal Pricci i ihroiigh Sol., July lfillii groccries'lliroush Wed., July 20lli.

PERSONAL FRIDAY EVENINGS DASH LUX SWAN SOAP P & G SOAP CAMAY SOAP DOG FOOD SOAP FLAKES o o IVORY SOAP \ UNTIL, reg. 2 3 E2 25c 9 O'CLOCK Pkg. ZOC bar . p- \—_— Be sure... shop SAFEWAY TOE CliHd Behavior > Ttltvicion Can Ee Used Paying children to be good or JT» Sbarpsn X-Ray Films take their cod-liver oil, is bribei Larger Families and distort their sense ol valqe. I An important medical disclosure Behavior should not be consldere ' involving a new use (XT loU'vi^ion a business proposition. Mean More Rent i has been revealed by the Universi- ty of Illinois college of medicine Nursing Sow* Landlords Benefit University investigators disclosed that television can be used to make Irregular feeding ot the nursia From More Tenants x-ray films clearer, sharper and be sow will cause pigs to go hungr of definite assistance in making a from lack of rnilic on one day an Landlords now have another diagnosis. sour £roin overfeeding the ne> day. reason fjr ithtni^ to larger 1'am- ! The discovery of new possibili- ilits, Hi'hael Pecora Area Rent Direct! r to additional persons as well as plained: < ! l*afc* ('«iNtr) Club, him been *wfd fur Wr. unit Mr*. lOrtc the landlord who had the practice d Mm. K«rl 'I'. ttuorp thru the ottit-f of Ainu "X-ray films have been repro- Mr. Mmirv In I be Hxcrutive Oflicir »f llu> Oiit- of varying the rental according' to the number of occupants. duced on television screens in the past in connection with transmis- j "We recognize that a landlord sion of surgical procedures and | is entitled to more rent whe-n more people are occupying the dwell- clinical conferences. However, their Thomas A. Edison News From Other County Towns ing'," Mr. Pecora explained. "We inclusion has been incidental and Thomas A. Edison was granted also want to encourage renting lo little has been done to investigate 1,097 U.S. patents in 60 years ol ELIZABETH —Gov. Alfred E. | KENILWOUTH—A slow watch lai-pe families who are the chief the possibilities." "inspiration and perspiration." Hf DriKoll Monday intervened Mon- nearly cost Swenson of Kenil- I victims of the present housing University researchers found that contributed the phonograph, motion ft day in the 70-day-old Singer worth and Daniel J. Heyburn [ shortage. In this way rent con- "an extremely high degree of ac- picture, fluoroscope, and numeroui ctrikc, calling for intensification of Cranford, contract for ?1,- 'ttol is fail1 both to the landlord curacy" can be obtained in repro- other major inventions. B( mediation efforts and settle-; 010 of electrical work in Hard- whose expenses go up in propor- ing School at a meeting of thi ducing x-rays on television. By m«nt of the dispute within a week. tion to the number of tenants, and varying the density and contrast things Governor Driscoll asked Walter Board of Education. to the tenant who is able to ge The board had advertised fo controls on the receiver, details and i T. Marietta Jr., chairman of the shelter at reasonable cost." findings on the original film can be nak« SNEBMAN'S ?,.State Mediation Board, to exert bids, setting 8:30 p. m. as the dead Greater effort* toward bringing an line to receive them. By that hou The Northeastern New Jersey brought out much more clearly. Ikeflaeat •••§« la end te the strike, and tent identi- four bids had been received and area rent director said that any For example, questionable shadow Hostess inl t«legrami urging co-operation the board's president ordered that landlord may find out in advance can be brought out in great detail, > t) Milton C. Ligbtner, president o" they be read. Mrs. Helen Arthur the amount of increase he can get and both over and under-exposed district clerk, had just completed for renting a vacant unit to a film can be corrected. < - t;ie linger Co., and Robert Bren * EXCLUSIVE • lian, ppmldent of Local 401, Unit reading them and a motion h;i,' large family by calling the area Gift been passed to receive them wher FABRICS '. e«l EUttiical, Radio and Machim rent office at 161 Washington TOO MUCH FOR POP—William Morgan, of North Hollywood, gtWprtora of Asssrica, CIO. Mr. Swenson arrived at the meet- street, Newark. As a rule, the in- LEADER WANT ADS PAY Calif., fainted when he heard his daughter was born. His wife, • SUPERIOR '&'-•'•>•:'• ' • • • ing. Advised that he was too crease will vary according to each Suggestions WORKMANSHIP. h»U late, Mr. Swenson replied that his person above normal oecupancy. actress June Lang looks fine, as'does three-week-old Patricia —where il COUNTS! w;.'UNION—All officer* were re- watch was exactly 8:30. Board ?•" tlceted at the annual atate conven No increase is allowed, however, Ann, but Morgan is still bandaged where his head struck the members had varying times am! floor, fracturing his skull. Or)ly a father could understand. 8-piece StiM of the American War Dads, Mrs. Arthur's watch, which she for a child or Children born to ' Libby Clauware Seti ^Saturday, in the auditorium o said she had set by radio before present occupants of a dwelling, DERMOGEN sConsseticut farms School. The; leaving home, indicated 8:33 he stressed. work. Origin ol "Uncle Sam" For :j ares Conrad H. Keim of Garwood o'clock. Because of the discrep- Mr. Pecora told how a certain Mr. Pecora advises any landlnr-l At Troy was the home of "Uncl« I' ViCe president, George P. Keilly of Coasters — Napkins ancy, Swenson's bid was read. It local landlord recently obtained a who believes he may be entitled to Sam" Wilson, whose nickname la |:I?«hwar; treaiurei', John W. WoTwas the lowest. i i lit Gsrwood; sergeant - at-arms, rent increase under the "more ront more rent on the grounds of in- used to identify the nation. POISON IVY creased occupancy to visit or phone Trays — Candlesticks ;- Vl.'tw J. Dackerman of Linden Tor more people" provision. At DERMOGEN — An !mpr( |rea»le.« lotion, ij/Linden and chaplain, Harry\G. 400 young trees< set out by the fective in Northeastern New Jer- street, Newark. The phone is htlps lo relim itchinf and Kettner, of Railway. The officers Shade Tree Commission in the iey area, this landlord varied his Murket 2-H50. RESERVATIONS woepittg Irritation "caused by gWf I* insUlled by Mayor F. Ed. spring are in danger of dying, lent by the number in the tenant's Poiion Ivy. DERMOGEN it a Jeannettes Gift Shop l^werd Biertuempfel, national vice Harry J. Burke, chairman of the household. In his four-flat build- 'Tianned Safety" valuable addition to tho Fine commission, stated. He asked * Cruise* * Tours Aid Kit. ' Between the Theatre proaident of the war dad organiza ing, he charged one price for a Active fire prevention campaigns and the Library litiin. : \ homeowners to pour a bucket of family of one child and another * Hotels * Resorts water a day around the pin oaks arc saving lives and stopping fires or a family of three children. The in many cities. Among them is * Steamship . * Bus WE. 2-1072 and Norway maples along the difference roughly represented the tfi |>uon.l,lJfc PARK — Donkeys Baltimore, where the Baltimore Sold at JARVIS 432 Springfield Avenu* itreets of newly-developed sections xtra cost of services and wear * Airlines * Railroads w'ich ran on the school athletic where the saplings were planted. Safety council reports definite re- Open Mull, mul Frl. K Newark 3 1 f eld June 29 snd the veterans and n the unit occupied by the addi- ; # • # sults from nn intensive Christmas THE CAROLI f i'omen who rode them, made a CRANFORD—A run-away team tional persons. . , safety campaign last December. ili::abl«d veteran happy this week f horses, a spectacle not seen in When u family of three moved There were only four fires attributa- TRAVEL BUREAU ;'';v.-ith a surprise presentation to out last week the landlord asked !ranford in many years—injured ble lo Christmas trees and Yule- 123 North Awe. PUinfiald .{him of a wheel chair, wallet and wo persons and created much ex- the rent office if he could get a tide hazards last December and ' pune out of the proceeds. The :itement Monday afternoon as pe- higher legal 'rent if he rented to PL. 8-26li PL. 4-0390 Kiegipient w»a Frederick Kloepfer, a family of five or morn. He January, while in December, 1947 DRY CLEANING lestrians and autoists hurriedly and January, 1948 there were fif- I S8,ye«r old veteran of World War ook to cover. learned that he could get an in- : It of 313 Perilling avenue. crease, covering the higher occu- teen. Each December for the past William Jennings, 79 years old, pancy. five years, nn average of 10 persons Ip^BUZABETH^Eliiahethla. i a farmer and one-time Cranford died as result of burns and scaldt gfite ZM .'\yhen he informed the. rent ex- §?. j,4rSirii" meters will contain police chief, had completed raking in Baltimore. Last December ther« : aminer that he also planned to vises to indicate when they a hay field at the Cranford-Kenil- were five such deaths. %T DRIVE-IN %:'mt'of order, Walter H. Cole, pres- iVorth line and was preparing to muke extensive improvements in the flat, he found that he could iHdent of the Board of Works, said. lead for home when the pole of LEADER ADS PAY In the wake of a Board of Police he hay rake cracked, frightening get an additional increase for the •, Commiisioners blast about the al- he horses. The team bolted and lseed unreliability of the city's [ragged Mr. Jennings, who was THIS WEEK ONLY! gffvEsent meters, Commissioner Cole olding the reins, about 225 feet. • I ointed out that the advertisements Specializing' in Modern 1 111.RKI.I.IS SCHOOL . AftTt FOR i'pr new parking devices specifical- Fi>r Atomic Fiie . Coraetry and Junior lltliU nUMONSTHATION. ly require bids on machines with The atomic pile nearing comple- Foundations IAIT OIANGI, N. J. ' FAHS - MATTHEWS ; iniicators which will flash a sig- HEARING AID SERVICE, loc. nal, "Out of Order," when the tion at Brookhaven national labora- tory will be cooled by big blowers Ncwybrit IV, 4&u Lixinjton Avs ' 1139 Eait Jersey St., mi'.'hanium needs adjustment. 'Whll. PUlm, N. y. 80 dfindSI. ELIZABETH, N. J. Sv'v % • ..' • • • which operate at faster-than-tor- Prepare now fora preferred : ido speeds. These specially-de- secretarial position, llcrkelcy- Eliz. 3-4796. S « ELIZABETH—Two thieves with JOSEPHINE traincd aecretariei are ais(>- Batteriei For All Hearing Aidi. eight cases of liquor and wine load- tlgned compressors revolve at a ciated witha wide variety of buii- S el into a stolen car asked the vehi- ipeed ol 450 miles an hour. They CORSETIERE neta organizations. Courses for DRESS cle's owner, to drive it for them :an move tons of high-temperature high school graduates and college ilr every minute. 16 SOMERSET STREET women. Distinguished faculty. > when neither of them could start PL. 4-1500 . PLA1NF1ELD Effective Placement Service. Cat- it. He declined and called police, N TO It 10 HOt UMt alogue. Write for Bulletin. , luit meanwhile they fled. LEADER ADS PAY 10 to 8t3O l>nil>-—Sniiirilitr Till O ThurKdnr Till O CLEANED I New term begins Sept. 1!

PHOMI YOUR a PRESSED OlDSMOIILI DIALIR Make a Date with the

LOWEST PRICED "ROCKET ENGINE CAR! IA UNDRY

Jlut coUymir Oldsmobile dealer's number—and FLATWORK you'll hoee a dale with ihc "holiest number" on MEN'S BUSINESS the highway! Tint's tie Futuramic "88"—the car motorists everywhere arc talking about. They're excited by the "88V exclusive com- lunation of "New Thrill" features: That spec- SHIRT taculu, gas-saving power plant, the "Rocket" Engine! A brilliant new Body by Fisher— LAUNDERED SHEETS |J roomy, comfortable, yet more compact! II ydrn Matic Drive*—for effortless motoring case! Futuramic styling—panoramic vision—unil PILLOW much, much more. It's the m*t modern, tlic iRtbhmt most exciting cor you've ever known! But to . CASES . appreciate the "88," you'll have to take it* wheel! You'll have to try its fleet flexibility— its spirited eagerness—in every highway situ- BEAUTIFULLY ation! And your nearby Oldsmobile dealer is ready and willing to arrange this "drive nf FINISHED • lifetime." So find his telephone ininibci below. Call him today. And soon you'll know tho most thrilling "New Thrill" of all —a ianonitration ilute toi'i/i the Oldsmobile "UB!" SVtce #>2^DRY7CLEANING AND SHIRT. LAUNDERING VTVHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BEFORE NOON EXCEPT SATURDAYS AT NO £X78A CHAR6Z A GENERAL MOTORS VALUi • T4 Hour-service at Drive-In store i only DEALER Phone WE. 2-0220, NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. !:::::: of visit NORTH AND^ CENTRAL AVES. i NORTH AVE. DRIVE - IN ST6RE ?HE WESTFIELD LEADER, THUBSDAY, JULY 14, 1U9

SM f»r yauraaMI Mr. Jaa'* hmwi Ubby'i fmm4 »«v»ri»«». Vavil Iw wltfc Kinoji •twf*nd«Mt variety I CmM M »»*• fwn , ... M y«f twiitQ ij-OTi v«Wt> t*> valw. V«u MVH tak* • ctt«M* at King*, V«« alway* win

BAKED BEANS FWHT 0KKUIL • • FREIITONE PEACHES SAFER AMMUNITION—Dennii Gertjhty, ten, of Chicago, 111, FIMIITt fir MLAO • • • *>••«» 41t is using a harmless,' air-p'reuure noiiemaker which u«ei rsw poUtoei at ammunition. If taken up (tnerally, potatoes max become conspicuously abwnt from the dinner table. rawu 'PUIM • • • »•• KANTA PUS • • • • »*• «" tf« trie Co. as a draftsman at ita Hawthorne Works in Chicago fol- SLICED PIMIAPPLE • • " •• •- lit Named V.P. lowing: his graduation from high school. At the same time, he con- CRUSHED PINEAPPLE • • "•• - STt H Phone Cos. tinued his studies in electrical en- OMATO gineering at Armour Institute OARMTt Mi PEAS • • • »*>•<«< (now Illinois Institute of Tech- JUICE Four States, in nology). ILUEIACK SALMON • • •- - 41t His Territory After holding positions of in- cveftsing responsibility in the engi- STUFFEO OLIVES > • •>« bo.. 31e neering, distribution and account- ing organizations of Western Elec- PLAIN OLIVES • - • ''--* bp... ale FANCY MILK FED tric, Mr. Goetze was appointed as sistant to the general manager of the Telephone Sales Division in Look At TM» Army of YOUNG AAp 1937 with headquarters in New York City. In March, 1942, he lAbby't Canned Meats- was named personnel director of FOWL- 39 the company and was appointed to CORNED IEEF • • • "" can 46e his recently held posts in 1948. All Sizes Mr. Goetze is a member of Ad- ROAST BEEF . . . . «« car 49c visory Council, American Manage- Here's Another LEGS and RUMPS of menjLAssociijtUm and ,th<* Indus- VEAL LOAF • .r.j!. •^IJJJ» 1 KflVfiS FRESH triarTfeiatiohs"fiesearcli Associa- Mr. JM Cmr»t'Vmimei tion. LIVER SPREAD •" -^ »•«. — 26c MILK FED VEAL - » S3 MEATS OF THE SEA Idial with Aiparaim, Tomaloti, Stufhd with Corn. DEVILED NAM - • - - 3V>•"• c°n PRIDE OF THE FARM Frath Cut Fmh MORRELL'S PRIDE t Chtmlctlt Mb. Ib, Filit «f SEA SCALLOPS DiMHtui by POTTED MEAT • • • 2 «•«• can. I9e SLICED BACON layer 57" Advances in the battle to under- CATSUP stand cancer causes and improve SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS treatment were described by Dr. Francis Earl Hay, associate pro- LARGE FRANKFURTERS "X'" " 55'FRESH CUT C0» STEAK 35e fessor ot chemistry in the Universl' VINI-RIPINED BONELESS BRISKET ty of Cincinnati college of liberal e arts in a discussion of chemicals - ~ "> A. B. GOETZE known to cause cancer before the OMTMHUPES CORNED BEEF - 59 FRESH STEAK SILMON 51c scientific section of the American [ Arthur B. Goetze, 917 Carleton Pharmaceutical society of Clncin ad has been elected vice presi- nati, recently. -15' JVauble Your nt, personnel relations •for the "Almost a century ago an ob- itfoni'M Back! ur Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- server , remarked on the common JIST ARRIVED! \E\\ PACK! operatlng in Wash- occurence of cancer among chimney IF YOU'RE NOT PLEASED liton,' Maryland, Virginia and sweeps in Europe," Dr. ,Ray said. Jambs Callfamla larg* . Wrft taiicy CALIFORNIA HALVES WITH OUR cst Virginia. Mr. Goetze leaves "He raised the question whether PASCAL CELERY GREEM DLUERERRIES i posts of works manager of the it was not caused by the constant YELLOW CLING 29-OZ. FRESH MILK •>tern Electric Co.'s plants in contact with soot. This idea was bunch 2 25c plntbo» CAN (mawaniln, N. Y. and Allentown, dismissed with ridicule but was 23' PASTEURIZED I HOMOGENIZED p., and acting works manager of later recalled when cancer became PEACHES (STOCKTON BRAND) c Point Breeze Works in Balti- common in workers in tha coal «!»• re, Md. tar industry. 20 "At first, experiment! with ani- Ir. Goetee, a resident of Wetst- COOL, KKISHINO (1(1 for more than 20 years, is a mals gave negative results because KRAFT OLD ENGIISH mber of the Echo Lake Coun- the experiments were not continued FOODS CHEESt • - • Vi-lb. BnHermilk Club. He has been active in long enough. But with persistence Birds Ey» Bird* Eya , Birds Ey» PHILADELPHIA m 7. arge number of community and it was possible to cause tkln cancer CtiEAM CHEESE - • J-oi. pkg. organizations including the by fainting animals with a solution A IIS THEM fOt KIDSI CUT CORN CUT GREEN BEANS PEAS DEL RfSi MARGARINE (Irmanship of the Mayor's Safe- of coal tar. E-Z COLOR . . Ib. pk9. ommittee, and posts of respon- "A Ion; search resulted in the to... IO....*.. 27c KRAFT'S Gkocolali Drink 120c Uity in the United Campaign, . 25c BLUE BONNET YELLOW J V'.-lb. .. isolation of a pure chemical benz< MARGARINE * prinli ' [Red Cross and similar agen- pyrene, that caused cancer not only Light Sour Griam • <"• 30c VELVEETA BORDEN'5 of the skin but in other places Light Swut Criam - 4-PI. 21c where it was implanted. Other re- Mokes Delicious Main Dishes CREAM CHEESE - - i-ot. we| cuts of Illinois, Mr. Goetze WIN A ^50.00 PEDIGREED PUPPY! Relish — Ploin — Pimtnlo — V«ra Sharp i telephone career in 1917 lated hydrocarbons also were Htavy Swttt -rwrn 31c lentered the Western Elec- found to cause cancer," 5 PEDIGREED PUPPIES 25c 11: 83c are being giv«n away by Kings In our "Name Mr. JMS Dbg" Contort No. 10142 , ' Bturrr Ohtrlct No. S REPORT OP CONDITION OF TUB NO PURCHASE NECESSARY .... NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD ANYONE CAN WIN I THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON COME OUT AND ROOT FOE S.\K :WI. 1IMH. 1-1 lU.lMlKII IN HKKl-ONHK. TO (-AI.I. HIA1II! IIV Com! In tmloy, and obtain your ff« onlry •MITROM.EH OF THE: CURRENCY, L'NDER SECTION SZ1I, V. B. YOUR HOME-TOWN BVISKI> STATUTES. blank. You'll hum how ilmpl. It It to win a BASEBALL TEAM ASSISTS ••digratrf puppy or • yta^l supply of Spratt'l fcsh, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, WESTFIELD "HAWKS" land ciish item* in in-m:enH <>t collection $l,<06,1S"i.11 Of tiKiilt Foods. Cam.it mdt July 23rd, 10 ... the KINGSmeu . . . kited* Stulen Ouvernmont olillEaticnH, direct and Kuuranteeo f,;<*t*,1<>i>.00 fcrporate Blocks (InuludlnK JH.OOO.OO stock ot Federal He- hurry In for your opporfunlty of a llfotlmo* ^ J serve bunk) • 0,000.00 fun« and -IIKCI'IIMI* (Incluillni! 5120.84 overdraft--.) MO,250.00 pule lirenilHc.H (Mviieil $03,11:1:1.17, furniture nml (lxtnreM SPBATT'S Wfi* • 07,583.21 223 NORTH AVE. TOTAL ASSRTK . ,$S,«I1B,7S9.S« FIBO WESTFIELD MAIULITIER fciiiand deposit.-- of lndlvlihuiln, imrtnerHliipH nml corpora- 5-lb. J IIHB : . .S!,IGI,4O1.48 Cepo^UH or Inilivldunls, pnrtncrj*hllis, nnrt covporiulonjj . 2,411,007.71 box pttn nf United States (Jovernment (including: pcstnl Hav!nB») 41,r,S9.ir, IhDMtH'ui Stnten and piilltlcul nulnllvl»lnnp< 37R.I7B.»ii llicr ileiiiiHltH (i>i W. D. McCORMICK, Nntnry Puhllb of N. .T. BRAND Sly Commlsalon Explrca Oct. 25, 1950 PINEAPPLE JUICE THE WESTF1ELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949 fei Greater Comfort Man Can Not FOOD'S IN THE Know-Shopping in This Cool- SPOTLIGHT Truly Air-Conditioned Store! FOOD is Our Life -and Yours, Too ... OPEN „. Q P. Our Privilege to Supply--Your FRIDAY m » M Pleasure to Enjoy These Foods! LIFE We select only the proven-best Nationally Known Brandt . . •

• DOMINO or JACK FROST Granulated Sugar 41c

na- DAIRY PRODUCTS • FRANCO-AMERICAN That Set The LGE Standard for etti 2 Country-Frethneu • RIVERSIDE "AA" The Frethett- The Fine$t Quality FRUITS • 3UN-3WEET Butter . ROLL 64c And VEGETABLES That Money Can Buy.'!! KRAFT • SWEET VINE RIPENED LARGE Prune Juice «—23c veiveeta Vu-lb. pkg. 23c SIZE Cantaloupes EA. 17c • GULDEN'S Fresh Milk • LARGE NEW GREEN • PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED FINE FOR PIES LGE. JAR ,20c ,21c AND SAUCE 10c q q _ ... *ji. Apples 19c Mustard Borden's Pippin Roll .i.,.,.. iikKK.. 20c • TRUE-BLU Ballard's Oven-Ready Biscuits ,,uK. •„ ISc Borden's Chive Wej-Cut „„,. 31c Box BLEACH QT. BOT. Breakstone' Vegetarian Salad *-,„. -.,„„ 17c Berries 21c Clorox 14c Foodcraft Plain Pot Cheese ,•:-„»....» • LARGE RED RIPE REID'S ICE CREAM PT. KHKNCII Pineapple Joke IJOLK Oil LIUIIY'H 1S-II« inn 17c PT. fillJST Pkr. 33 HE CIIRAM Slfctd Pineapple I luiiuiminntiiHiiuiti iiiuiiiiiHiniHH miiiui iti IIIIHIUII itiiiiiiiiiHtiiiuiuii iiniiUirHiiiiuiui i nittitiuttsiiiiitiiiiiiw iitiism i IHI nimiiuiiiiiiiiiM mi iitiiiiniii I Plums LIBHV'g 2«-««. run «lC 2- 27c ipim Treet, Spats or Prem ISi-na. fun J"C Evaporated Milk.' CRISP, TENDER LONd Zmll dim 23C STALKS De| Monte Peaches a*-™.«... 29c Celery 9c Chicken of the Sea Iunar.mtr.1 m,i* OH, .... .•>.„ 35c Claridge Haknburgers i-m. ,«„ 59c Carrots Apple Juice win™ nosi: U«. IWIIK fc'C Heine Ketchup * *•-.». U«<. 24C 7 Hershey's Chocolate Syrup • iKr. ,.„,„ 27c Fig Newtons N.B.C. *» ,,ktt, 35c Welch's Grape Juice ,„. „„,. 39c 1 When The Housewife Serves Q. S. M. Meati with Q. S. M. FROSTED FOODS Del Monte Fruit Cocktail ,,,-„,, .„„ 35c Vegetables She Achieves That Incomparable BLEND of ALLEN'S SNOW-CROP ~~"~ ——— Consome Madrilene wmVK UO»B ,.-„„ ,<... 35c Fre»h Flavors. n oz k College Inn Tomato Juice »,.,.». .,«,.. 23c SERVE YOURSELF THE FINEST ! ! ! " CAKE Strawberries ' » *m « iiimi-i DVI: Apricot Nectar IH:»His ui:,,n;ii, is.«,..„„ 10c • SWIFT'S "PREMIUM" - ARMOUR'S "STAR" BOX" Cut Green Beans i 10-u». l.Usr. *•'*• Schimmel Strawberry Preserves u,. Ki. 33c • CIXXAMOX , iiniDs I:VI: Freeztex Locker Package ,.,,lt ,,r ,u. ,„, 65c Sugar Buns fordhook Limas Miracloth ):i.r(. „,„ 69c RibsO'Beef »-57c • inirii:i> • sioiri'dvs arn-M I ' HUB. ""C Root Beer Extract :,..,». i,,... 23c GET THREE MEALS IN ONE Coffee Rings Chicken Pot Pie Planters Peanuts s-,,,. ,„„ 31c TRY OUR NEW "THRIFT PACKAGE"—YOU GET ROAST Crab Cakes . ,,uB. i 49c M&M's Candy Coated Chocolate -,,,, „.., 23c CHOPS AND MEAT FOR STEWING ALL IN ONE PACK- • I.. I.1IIIIV _ 7 AGE—ALL AT OUR LOW PRICE—TRY IT TODAY. Crumb Pie Dial Deodorant Soap ,,,,v 25c French Fried Onion Rings vuK. 29c COMBINATION TENDER V2 Layer Cake Kelloxg's Rice Krispies . ». ,, «, 14c Roman Cheese Ravioli vkK. u 37c SV4 a k YOUNG ROAST - CHOPS Sugar Cookies Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti ,.,„.,„„ 19c Lamb STEWING MEAT -49c . „,,„. La Pizza ITAMAN TOMATO I-IK^ O-IW. IHiilliinillllH • ARMOURS STAR TOILETRIES BONELESS ib BRISKET Ben Gay

pi Wins Kingsbury Marks fi'MagMtic Sky Ctrnpast id far Mar Arcat Oiailf flNANClal IMMtHmtM IM WII1IIIK The United Nations at Work: nniiminiiuii • MJJL» •••>•*>>>• tutgers Award Co. Anniversary A new non-magnetic compass 'hich can be used for sir navlga- jEudolpb A. Stanzer Jr., of 587 ion in the polar regions has been I lerwocd parkway, has -*een Honored For Service leveloped by the national bureau jarded an Upson MemorialScfaol- With Lead Co. if standards in cooperation with the [ship to Rutgers University, it mreau of aeronautics, department if the navy. Known as the "sky la announced tod«y by the uni- Franklin L. Kingsbury of West- :ompass," it is particularly useful •sity scholarship committee. field, a chemist at the research luring the long periods of twilight Upson scholarships, established laboratory of National Lead Co.'s in the polar regions when neither 1927, are presented annually by titanium division, was honored by the sun nor the stars are visible. university in memory of the 100 of his associates and their Irvine S. Upson of the class wives at a dinner Friday at Oak Such an instrument has long been 1881. Hills Manor, Metuchen. This was lesired, since the magnetic com- .warded to candidates whj show n recognition of Mr. Kingsbury's iass is inoperative in the areas greatest promise in qualities 26 years of service with the com- bove Hudson bay and below the imnhood, force of character and pany. A 25-year service button Straits of Magellan, close to the iership as well as literary and was presented to him by J. L.magnetic poles. Nor can a sun slastic, attainment, the schol- Turner, former technical director, compass, which indicates the direc- hips cover tuition, general and and a gold watch from U12 com- tion of flight by direct sighting on, rse fees and are tenable for pany by Dr. Roy Dahlstiom of the sun, or an astro compass, which r years. the titanium division. Dr. W. K. measures direction by the stars or Itanzd, a graduate of Westfeld Nelson of Metuchen, supervisor of other heavenly bodies, be depended to 1% EXTRA [h School, was elected pTesident the pigment and chemical research ipon—for there are many hours of "ie senior class last year. He department, was toastmastcr. A twilight In these regions. The bu- captain of high school base- gold wristband, the gift of his as- reau-developed sky compass can team, and also played on th» sociates, was presented by H. V. jperate when the sun is slightly ON BONUS ACCOUNTS lity basketball team. Alessandroni, manager of research below the horizon as well as when titanium division. the iun is obscured by clouds, pro' Other speakers were C. Lvide. d the sky is clear overhead. FOR SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS •dent* at Duke Schmidt, development manager of The sky compass is thus of particu- Summer the titanium division and Leo L.lar value when the sun compass Lewis, Sayreville plant manager, and the astro compass cannot be What turn of money do you want to «o |wo students from Westfteld are Mr. Kingsbury started with the used—after sundown before even- fending Duke University for the titanium division in July, 1924, as ing stars appear, and after morn- cumulate? Select it and reach your (MI a routine chemist at the St. Louis ing stars disappear but before sun- Inner session, The Duke sum- It's UM im MW *lr at 4MM ke's «w kU! Tfcta Awtrfau tor f session runs from June 14 plant and was chief chemist there rise. faster with « WESTFIELD FIBEIAL BOMM la a |Mm rf fry wMfe his (lft fma tke A>trkaa Jaater ttt from 1925 until 1938 when he was Not only is the sky compass most Lugh July 21 and from July Craw; Otfcw wlHliai at chlMrea MW racelve a4a«wto tMktaf Account. Under thii plan, tho*e who put appointed to his present position. ccurate in the polar regions, [through Aug. 31. •air Ifciwufc lUl'i latuwUeaal CUMrtas lmttt»mty *"•*• following students from He is a former resident of Me- fhere it is most useful, but it will •aide a definite amount each month ire" ield are attending- the sum- tuchen and also of Rumson. lid aircraft operation in parts of school: Jean Barnett and J. The United Nations Commission Among those present were: Mr. :he world where round-the-clock rewarded with ElTM dividend! of from for Indonesia has reported that and I Mrs. W. T, Siuta, Mr. and Jeske Jr, lavigation was heretofore hindered. !/•>% to 1%, depending on the duration UN Review the evacuation of Jogjakarta, In' Mi's. Anthony Kalinowski, Dr. ami The bureau's sky compass is donesian Republican'capital, is be- Mrs. Sandford S. Cole, Mr. and EADtifl WAN I «j>« PAT jascd on the investigations of the 3 M*yi to tare at of the savings plan. That'i in addition to The United Nations Commission ing carried out according to sched- Mrs. Lance Rowe, Mr. and Mis. late Dr. A. K. P/und of Johns Hop- 1 on Korea has cabled Lake Success ule by Netherlands troops and E. H. Schwartzkopf, Charles F. kins university and was developed We$tfield Federal our current dividend rate of 2% I It paya that It has witnessed the last should bo completed by the end of Ross, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fleet in cooperation with and at the re- I. Save any to «ave here, Come in and atart your scheduled embarkation of United the month. ham, Dr. and Mis. W. K. Nelson, quest of the bureau of aeronautics, yea wish al aay tiaw. States Occopation Forces. A to- The International Refugee Or- C. C. Killan, .Mr. and Mrs. Al- department of the navy. account today, rl tal of 1,667 officers and enlisted bert Mullin and Mr. and Mrs. ganization (IRO) has resettled S. Iavctt nrplui faaJi of 1100 men .formed part of this move- more than 500,000 refugees since Thomas Mack all of Metuchen. LEADER ADS PAY er mre; receive divideadt by STOP ment. " Approximately 500 officers it started operations two years Also, Mr. and Mtrs. J. S. Breit -SaeiiHM mmt*%vm* •* Ik* lth it An* and men are remaining in Korea check every iix montti. ago, and has given aid to more enstein and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. JtfMtfh Earn MttMemft u «f tftw M&U as a military advisory group un- than 1,000,000 persons, avoiding English of Linden, Mr, and Mis. 3. Save reinlarly and earn %% der Brigadier General William to a statement,issued at IRO head Norman Dempster, FrqnV Schultz, Open dttij from 11. m. to i p. m. txctft MOTH Roberts. Meanwhile, the commis- quarters in Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kaufman, lo Vfc txtrm on Brau Plumbing Satttrdayt. Monday tvtningt 6 lo t. sion had previously 'reported that Mr. and Mis. Robert Lehman, Mr. Dividend JW heavy fighting was in progress at and Mrs. Kenneth Pratt, all of DAMAGE! a point near tjjc 38th parallel Salvato Attending Fords; Mr. ami Mrs. W. E. Rob- Heating separating northern and southern cits, E. V. Francy, Mr, and Mrs. Korea. .Creighton Univ. A. V. Bender and Mr. and Mrs. ET US TREAT YOUR WOOL | Tinning The World Health Organization S. S. Tionec all of South Amboy: [GARMENTS, BLANKETS (WHO), concluding its second as- Vacation is just an empty word, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richmond, Leaden and Gutter* AND FURS WITH sembly at Rome, Italy, elected the at least until Aug. 4, for John Y. J. E. Knoff, Mr. and Mrs. James Water Heaters- [ BERLOU MOTH SPRAY. Philippines, Sweden, Turkey, the Salvato, son of Charles J. Salvato, O'Shaughnessy, Anne Johnson, of 200 Baker avenue. Gat Ranges SAVINGS and loan Association BERLOU Service United Kingdom, the United Kuth McMahon, and Lawrence Eck States, and Venezuela to the ex- Salvgto is one of nearly 1000 of Perth Amboy, Mr. and Mrs. A, SPECIALIZING IN 30 EAST BHOAD AT f ROSPECT • WESTFIELD E. Jacobsen and Vincent Cobh of |i» guaranteed 5 yean. ecutive board of WHO Tor the students who a're attending sunv W«t6eld 2-4500 next three years. The assembly mer session courses at Creighton Staten Island, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. •li •• little reu can't a University in Omaha, Neb. Mundy of Colonia, John Wading- REPAIRS I la k*» it done. Pratm also approved a resolution asking the Soviet Union, Byelo-Russia ton and Walter F. Bolte of Key SERVICES: Sivlnii Account! • Mortilft Luiu • Oirltt- «r pr*»«rty NOW. He graduated from WesmeTcl port, HENRY •u CllA • Vic.llon auk • TnnW Ch.nim • Hour Ph*u WE. 2-153i. and the Ukraine to reconsider Senior Hi«;h where he was active Oritn • U. 8. S.vln.i Bond. • Fr« S.M.tplm ol Bm* their decision to withdraw from in athletics. He lettered two years Also Mi*, and Mrs. G. F. Muv- G00DFR1END WHO. in both football and basketball ,and phy of Rahway, Mr. and Mrs. \V 227 Proapect Street IMAYFAIR The Council of the United Na- was captain of the track team. (i, Moran and Dr. and Mrs.' Roy T.I. WE. 2-0043 CMMtUW ANB MIHlVltW IV AN ItmtUMHOMIU W 1HI WflTIB ITMII tions Pood and Agricultural Or- Dahlatroin of Westfleld; W. P or WE. 2-637S-M ganization (PAO), '--< meeting in M|eisttr of Elizabeth; Peter Rhat- GLEANERS Paris, has decided to study the Hoc State lean 'Jr., of Sayrevillej Mr. and 111 Quinby Street, possibility of facilitating the move- One out of every four hogs sold Mrs, W. A. Flynn of Avon; Dr ment of foods from surplus areas In the United States each year il and Mrs. Harry Beachma, Mi", ant N. J. to places where the food is needed. raised in Iowa. Mi's. Leif Aagaard, Charles North, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Moore and T J. McMahon of Plainfield', Joseph J. Jarnius of East Orange. JULY SALE! double the usual quantity}f Also Hugh Guthrie and P. B, Milton of Woodbridge, Mr. and Mys. H. V. Alessandvoni and Mr, and Mrs. Leo L. Lewis of Rum son; Leon Marker and Lincoln Peschieia of New York City; Mr, RYTEX and Mrs. D. L. Armant of Fan- wood; Mr. and, Mrs. J. L. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Schmidt of Fair Haven. DECKLE EDGE VELLUM Bunn 30 Years With Esso Co. printed with name and address

Charles H. Bunn Jr., 864 Brad' ford avenue, a staff engineer in the Esso engineering department of the Sta'ndai'd Oil Devclopmen 200 SINGLE SHEETS Co., has completed 30 years serv 100 ENVELOPES ico and was presented his servici pin yesterday by C. E. Paulcs, as OR Our citron sofo. What better background sociatc chief engineer. 100 DOUBLE SHEETS for her chapeau? Whatever your color 100 ENVELOPES sense, whatever your budget,.. Kcos Apple Seeds OR The seeds of the apple Invariably 1.50 con meet you oil the Way. Shop* in the point towards the stem, 100 LARGE FLAT SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES store with the Country Club atmosphere. Relax in our specially shops, decorated Fine quality smooth deckled Vellum paper in garden-fresh colors. Place yourself in in white, blue or gray. Name and address a Victorian Parlor.., try a background WHEN MOM'S printed on sheets and envelopes in block of Chinese Origin. Scout around (or that or script type. Blue or mulberry ink. table for the- corner of your living room. ATVAI • • • . Whatever your heart's desire, you're TWICE AS MUCH IN JULY ... for youraelf, sure to find it ot Koos. The Riverview for all the family . . . and for gifts. Shop, crammed full of gifts... the Grand Use the handy mail order coupon below.' Rapids Gallery, with bedroom, dining, living room pieces... Modern... French ROSENBAUM'S 3vV'.«\« "••*••*••', living room pieces, Plainfield, N. J. Provincial... Viking oak or Country pine, ''•:'.•.'.',•'.';'.••/•';'•;"•''. ^C'nclal.., Vlkin* Please sen me lioxca RYTEX Dccklo Edge •".'•'• '.'••'• •'•;!•!••.'• ore all l yours in ththee Furniture Showpiece Vellum (Double Quantity) at $1,GO a box, copy sa follows: f wJerse Koos Bros! ii^**\v'*'."' ? N? v • • • Nunie Street '. You and the family can have a good hearty.well- City balanced diet in our Air- Size of Sheet... • Single • 'Double • Flat Conditioned Dining Room. Color of Paper. D White D Blue • Groy But - - - don't take our LetUuinK Style. • Block • Script word - - - bring Mom in Color of Ink.... Q Bluu • Mulberry for a test, first. She'll call it a swell treat. Ordered by Street '. Reasonable Prices, City State of course. • Charge • Cash Enclosed No C.O.D.'a Jarvis INPLAlNFlEiDITS ST. GEORGE AVENUE - RAHWA.Y - NEW JERSEY 54 Elm Street PHONE PL, 6-5900 THE WESTF1ELP LEADER. TWTTRfiDAY. JULY, __ nd government of a United Nat ion, to to tutfb bedtime giggling « preserve the Republic, the horsiplay. ' LETTERS TO THE oral College should be maintained Yes lucky is the youngster who within a _ .. EDITOR and .safeguarded as one tf the has a roojn to himself to house principle bulwarks of our 1 beity. M, <£e footer, his G-m«n diernu- we should have established eastern a., Abolishing the Electors f y Taboratory and Um fin«erprwt well as western barriers The final Letters to the editor from leee would result in abohshlllg the ,et-espaciaily if the adults in the debacle in China.... fa painful evidence readers must be kept short and HepuWic by depriving the states family respect his "Keep Out" should be on topics of com- of representative government Ue- signs. that communism is not being contained. munity interest. They must nrivimr the states of the pcn'i'r to Having a room alone is indeed be received in the Leader office choose the President, could] con- And if Asia goes red, the cost of subsi- nda r m a privilege. But with this privi- dizing a line of independent outposts in by 5 p- »«• M° V f° ~ ecivaldy result in a few ven il po- lege goes the responsibility of elusion in that week's issue litical leaders taking over abso- western Europe will soon become pro- Letters wvst be sijned, Out keeping the room in order. By ? •akwrictlo* nla> I«H » »wr *» < lute control to the total elimn [ation the time the youngster is ready hibitive, even for the fabulous wealth of name, will be withheld from ,,f the freedom of the people .hem- •«»bli«b»* »•••• publication upon request. for elementary school, he tnouia »: M DIM •trwt, w««ta«i«. »• J. the United Stales." .selves. begin to assume at least part oi , VS. l-WI-Wi. •-«««• It would be folly to minimize the re- Representative Case has ta this responsibility. Bank money «r4er§ are courageous and rijrhteous stand Some parents may regard this verc the western powers have received A Century of 1 face and has earned the suppo t of • as impossible. But it is not cruel in China. At the same time, it is easy tereated in preserve- to introduce children to response every one n op- bility when they are young. It is _ economy «i*e you • receipt. When to exaggerate the possible immediate tion'of the United States a dis- ruel, however, if we punish them effects of the great victories the Chinese Thife thousand miles o!' border posed to a single state, not c line? One hundred years of peace- similar to that of Russia. for not accepting the responsibil- communist armies have won. A Red WESLEY A. STAN ER ity. If we as teachers fail to you want to mail i»oney «ithe« locally or In all the pastes of history what make our children want to take China is a very different thing, for ex- parallel in-this? , an active part in the family ample, than a Red France or a Hed Italy In times when warring nations Fnlf-ral, Stale chores, we have no one to blame to otlMT cUie> and itaU», »t«M» in. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949 would b.e. The Chinese communists, thoughts are crazed with hateV but ourselves. hot wine, how Cio.l must look with Elected Officials as far as anyone can see have neither pleasure upon that border line. the intention nor the means to do much From Maine it inns, tnrougn Elected representatives to lake and stream to Manitoba's press and to the New Jersey ! Time was when the daily cry which for eomniunism as a worldwide force. tate plain, from Winnipeg to Kootonny- Legislature from this district _ _j up a few days aftef r schoohl l endedd Tlley have before theh m a staggerintringg tastaskk on—on and on again. U. S. SENATORS Wjis""dee, what will I do all summer?" _to attempt to 'organize, and to pull Through farm ami ranch and Robert C. Hendrickson, Hepub ican forest rnmro—o'er mountain, era? 11. Alexander Smith, Republbsn Und there ' wasn't, much the parents from the nether depth of poverty and and steep, to far Vancouver's gar- Senate Office Building, Wash- THE NATIONAL BANK could do about it, except for perhaps a oppression, a vast, over-populated na- den home by broad Pacific'.! ington, D. C A number of the annusl flower- two or three-week period family vaca- tion wj,ich is largely illiterate and meas- sweep. U. S. REPRESENTATIVES ing plants such as marigolds and ^WESTFIELD Three thousand miles of border Clifford P. Case, Republican zinnias, produce flowers through- jieHi , . urefi by current western standards, u line, two nations side by aide, each the Sixth District out the season. Others produce S [. 0 . I'll With Hve municipal playgrounds in almost wholly primitive in living and strong in common brotherhood and House Office Building, Was! ing- just one crop of fl6wers and then Anirlo Saxon pride. they are through. These include full swing thia^year, with more than 600 outlook. Yet each the haven and the ton, Di C, N. J. STATE SENATOni bachelor's buttons or ragged sail- children from all parts of town regis- The main energy of the masses of the mnnhom e „fo r all of foreig_.„.n. birth, and ; Kenneth C. Hand, Republican i or or cornflower (Centaurea eya- tered, there is no reason for'a child of cnine.se people is pretty much absorbed eacn their final fusion point, the Union County nea), the locket larkspurs and school age to be bored with j;ing place to live, a daily ration meltinK pot of earth. " grammer in see a Three thousand miles of border State House, Trenton, N. 3. annual babysbreath. rotita. As much as can be done in A ' ^ ^ / murderoud s andd Jh~/SZ S^Xod ht n N J. STATE ASSEMBLYBLY*M EN of mt relief from line, nor fot From Union' County All these are good fov garden pijblicway is being done to give West- unproductive toil. The past govern- nil this frontier, neighbor ground, show and fine ior cutting, By (Terms expire Jan. 10, 195' sowing seeds , of these now, you ''- field youngsters a wholesome and enter- ments have been incredibly corrupt, from east to western coast. Thomas M. JIuir, Republican A spectacle to conjure with, a can be assured of bloom in late I fining summer. Government officials, the warlords, the Joseph L. Brescher, Republic summer. : thought to stir the blood—a living 0. Clifford Thomas, Republican * ,i Arts and crults, softball, horseshoes, commercial interests—all have exploited proof to nil the world of faith in Donald D. Mac-key, Republican The seedling plants in this group t '^rfiw to ball games, doll and watermelon the nation unmercifully. Going by re- brotherhood. are not easy to transplant unless I ."iopteats and many other activities are ports from American businessmen and Three. thousand mile. s of bordeht r the operation is performed just ]inei |]oi [ms a centul v meni aUK as soon as true leaves are formed. \' ieheduled from now until the end of• the reporters in Shanghai since the commun- aionK this common course, but Family Life T The safest way is to' s6w them t 'hliyground season in August. If a child ists took over, a real effort is being made peace and harmony—uni nnuons where they will grow, if possible. S'Jfekn't find something of .appeal in this to eliminate graft, and the old system bound in brotherhood, Oh! faith in By JAMES WALTERS The soil should be well pie- fellow-man! Specialist in Human Relatic paved, and sow the seeds, a little l~, Urge selection, he simply doesn't like under which no one could do business in What better way on earth to Rutgers, the State Unhersi deeper than you would in the * organized activity. " Chin'iu; a withouin.~..»t bribesu..ii,/.«. A»niio««m«timt the same time», dwell, than this God-niven plan. spring. After sowing, cover the ,, . • . ., i !• „ i Three thousand miles of border My Own Room area with some protective mate- rial to keep the soil from drying these reports emphasize that the new ad: )ineIn ]al Onl the ehumtnH pagesl yenVof histor9 of ,,y eacewha| t W#rl.W.rki-|For ministrators are inexperienced, that it is As soon as the new house was out and baking:. This material ; difficult to find anyone with real respon- parallel to this? built, David pasted a sign1 on his • may be burlap, cheesecloth, papers In reorganization of the Federal Gov- God speed that surely dawning or loose straw. ,, . ., , - ., sibility. and that administrative prob- day—that coming hour divine— bedroom door which read: "Keep jrnment under the proposals of the ^ ^ ^ ^ when all the nations of the earth Out—This Is My Own Room." As soon as the seedlings appear „* Ildover Commission worth working for? a fnm golutjon above ground, remove the cover- Communism is not being contained. shall boast such border line! No longer were his planes 'p !.'- Wfcll. the chairman of the Commis- ALLEN L. STOKY housed on the dining room tible. ing. If they are to be transplant- But it is finding the path far from smooth. Anxious feet no longer roinpod ed do it just as soon as they can i 'Trfon, former. President Herbert Hoover, across the sofa cushions to re- be handled, and be careful not to r jfitimates that the savings to the nation's ™* . "" Retention riuve the jet propelled modelsL It break the tap root. It is bbetter We are thoroughly trained and experi- 5 taxpayers should be at least ?3 billion Hungry and Thirsty Of Electoral College was a relie«. fA t. o thi 1 e whol* 1 e familyt* . .1 ? 1 __ . t• o hav1. e_ tha 1 e_ soi_ i% l wher\ e theJ.\— y are enced in all types of savings program* jT Mhually. They could, he says, go as Fishermen — young and old — know Unfortunately the crowded [liv- growing a little on the dry side ing .quarrels of today's aveeilaite: , when transplanting its attempted, lor any purpose. Whatever you desire,, : high as |5 billion annually. that even the early bird doesn't get the Editor, Leader: family doesn't permit each xmijiLj a» there.* is less "danger of Toot, worm these days. There just uven't any U. S. Rep. Clifford P. Case of w _'" "iols ' tlian where ttie soil is" wet consult our sltiiWB* personnel for the finest *r %k According to the New Jersey Tax- the Sixjh New Jersey District has to have a room of his own. .Ijfftv-ev • in the dry ground. ertheless, it is important thai at ''ftitl heavy. •nd most .reliable' advice. Jpiyers Association, a $3 UiUVjiiin»tiona! ** perftrineil a great service to the least part of a room be reserved ; , |aVing would mean that taxpayers m So gardeners and nature lovers who entire country in openly opposing After transplanting Water thor- the bill introduced by Henry Cab- for each youngster's thing's— oughly and cover for a day or two tills state could realize savings amount- like birds and wildlife to roam their ot Lodge (H.) of Massachusetts where the other children may not until they become established in J ing to ?97 million. New Jersey's share yards would do well to place food— and Ed Gosscrt (D.) of Texas trespass. their new home. ( of a }5 billion national saving would be and adequate water—out for the birds which has for its purpose the abol- Scientific evidence reveals 1 hat ishment of the Electoral College quarreling among children is like- FIRST FEDERAL 1(61 million. These estimates are based to eat. Even the squirrels and rabbits and providing for direct election ly to occur in crowded li turcey urowen w»rneo S\ tract swine erysipelas from turlecyf R of the proposed "minimum" Federal days, and not too long ago a resident on Under the provisions of such an_ Most of us need a place in the infected with this disease Is high- SAVINGS LT, ASSOCIATION enactment.._» 1, Ahrahai*,..._.--.n LincolT!..-_In. woul.1d1 hhomome where we can pursue ^ budget (approximately $42 billion) for Rahway avenue had a,_dail, dailyy visitorvisitor—- a ur lighted in a scientific report. An 115 ELM ST. WESTF1ELD not have heen President, nov would interests—whether they be m •del article in the Journal of the Ameri- r« the next fiscal year.. red fox from the woods behind the house Woodrow Wilson, Grovcr Cleve- airplanes, sewing or carpentry can Veterinary Medical association t Thus if the minimum saving ($3 bil- —who came to drink from the bird bath land, James Buchanan, Ruther- 'tells ot a human case apparently ford 13. Hayes or James A. Gar- When we can't follow our inter- lion) were achieved by next fiscal year, set in the back yard. ests because of interruptions caused'by handling sick turkeys. y field, none of whom received the The erysipelas germs are believed majority of popular votes of all lack of space, we become unhappy. Netv Jersey taxpayers could save $1 for During the winter, many residents Often we blame the other mem- to have entered the handler's body states, but who did receive the ma- through a scratch on the thumb. He every $14 they would pay in Federal* place feed on the snow in order that jority of votes in the various bers of the family—and they blame us. recovered after physicians treated taxes. If the maximum saving ($5 bil- the birds might eat. But it's just as im- states. him with penicillin—the same drug COAST TO COAST lion) were realized they coilld save $1 portant now when the ground is too Certainly a separate room for used by veterinarians in treating The Electoral 'College should be each child makes' it much e: for every $8.40 they would pay. hard, too dry and too void of food to give retained as it is the very capstone infected turkeys. ' of our Republic. Adoption of an MOVERS Here s what reorganization of the nourishment to the birds. amendment to the Constitution Federal Government under tho Hoover » n m such as Cabot and Gossert propose Anywhere In the U. S. or Canada Commission proposals could mean in Olher Papers Says would abolish the Republic. In Air. Conditioned •APR REASONABLE IMMEDIATE SERVICE savings to New Jersey taxpayers: effect it would set up a Soviet. •r VAN — RAIL — BOAT — AIR Your Estimated Estimated 1. The President of the United HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Agent Federal Minimum Is Auto Inspection Really Worth It? States is nut the president of the Maximum Motorists, who have to wait a long people of the United States. He is ALLIED VAN LINES, IM. Tax Bill Savings the president of the states. He riRErnoar RTORAGH PACKING AND CRATINO Savings time in lines often three blocks or more (at Hmehol4 and Coanmlil A Specilt hnr. no powers within the states, BgTIMATBa GIVBW FHKKLT —CALL WE. ? 100 long to have their cars gone over, doubt- except us specifically delegated by $ 7.14 $ 11.90 less wonder if the state inspection service the people. 250 17.85 29.75 is really all it was expected to be when it 2. Popular election of the Presi- 500 dent would deprive the ntates of 35.70 59.50 was instituted. 750 equality of representation in their 53.55 89.25 choice of a chief executive. 1,000 71.40. 119.00 The service was act up in hopes of NO LOWER PRICES ducin tlle mlm ber of ft. Popular election could result Larger taxpayers would reap proper- ™ B , automobile acci- in seven cities in five statcselcct- tionately larger savings. This would be ^l8^?™!^ *h°sc due,to iiiK the president, disenfranchis-. et m ment wh A !lils iiiK nil of the voters in 43 out of true of businesses. For instance, a mer- l P - "t accomplished the -18 states. cant paying a $5,000 tax bill could save u '" ™ixt directl0n hils nevor bet!" evi- 59c AMOREX AMM' NIA TOOTH PASTE once(l to a 1101lU sufflci 4. Without the Electoral Col- minimum of $357 or a maximum of 8505 ' «nt to impress lejse n candidate of the party re- 29c NYLON TOOTH JRUSH Both for 49c As the Taxpayers Association points thu pllbhc that thu service is worth "" the ceiving tho smallest number could out, hardly anyone escapes Federal tax- money ll ct)sts> The lonkr list of Momor- be named President neninsl the $1.00 DOROTHY Gl AY STOPETTE lal ay llccidents is expressed will of the people. This DEODORANT ation, so hardly anyone would fail to certainly not likely could occur in the event of the DEODORANT SPRAY reap the cash benefits from enactment of t0 convinco »»>'bo(ly that our streets and death or -disqualification of a pop- the Hoover Commission proposals These lu*-rhwaJ-'s are nn>' silfcl" than they used ularly elected President, where the 50c 60c e choice would he made by the tfoiiEo cash benefits are, of course, in addition ' of Representatives, which, if tho 10c HAIR NET 25c RAYVE CREME to tremendous benefits to all citizens in There is silso the matter of the thous- majority memoership was of the SHAMPOO opposite party to that of the can- improved governmental service that ands of jalopies which invade New Jer- didate whose place was to be filled. would result from the Commission's pro- Hey every weekend from New York, 2'"lie 5. In the choice of President, all "Your husband told my husband which has no inspection service. Thus states are entitled to equal repre- JN that you afe a wonderful manager B» Ra Jerseyans are subjected to a danger from sentation. While New York has POLAROID! LASSES $1.00 of. mbney. What is your secret?" the Red Road Is Rocky outside in spite of the efforts made inside 48 votes in tho Electoral College and Nevada has three, ynt Ne- 10c WOODBURY As.JelJx Morley points out in "Na- the state to avoid the munncc Intent in vada (as a state), is not shut out Pint MOUTH WASH "No s^eret at. all, my checkbook tion's Business," we have so far taken defective vecjcles.—Jersey Journal. of representation by the mere pre- for tells me where over/ penny goes. Ea n jes ponderance of votes. Several small three major steps in our effort to contain WEEK'S QUOTE: states, combined, mny out vote 14c Why don't you try if?" , Cbmmunism. The iiist was the Truman New York, thus the states and not the popular majority of vot- G ers name the president.. MAKE YOUIR MONEY GO FARTHER. Wd Creece. Next came the Marshall war now or next ytfar—and PICNIC JUG -s'!°" against war twenty—or fifty—yours G. The Electoral College more OPEN k CHECKING ACCOUHT Plan, now officially known us the Euro- nearly represents the will of tho pean Recovery Program, with its multi- [™_' U' N" S— people Hint does the popular vote. ^iHion dollar economic aid to 15 Western It expresses the choice of the peo- r^3 Pi -fia ple of the individual states as sov- European countries. Finally, we haw- .If, tmthe. leave„,,„.s, seem agitated, it may ereign powers. Election of tho ELD TRUST President is n primary interest of . the recently signed Atlantic Pact, whose not be without cause There is t'Uk in the states. The Klectornl College j«Rsevt 'ETt-T, l0M°rrn "?etmae !inc »' Congress of a mullUWllion-dollnr "work" preserves their sovereignty, in- ElJr b U pr0Bram l0 muct dentity, individuality and free- ._ Bnnclm !" X M 7 "^ "f t » r>°**™* depression. dom. h Ph* 9-. S- WEINTRAUB, Ph.G. SCOTCH PLAINS . GARWOOD Mr. Morley writes, "Obviously these M n • M Tho 1-inhl of states to determine PreicnpUoni Is the Moit Important Part "•••*•• Dcpmilt l Oor»orm«U« . a series of »liq^t\ljf, son-,, « „ A wan mny f all soveral tiraea l->»* Vi« of Chur Busine*k. hieasurei, impossible isn't a failure until he starts saying I-RESCR1PTIOKS CALLED F6R JkND DELIVERED Is the keystone that holds the tin- —PHONE WE. 1-JUl a carefully planned policy, body pushed him.—Nuggets. Ion Ntogcthev. To maintain froo THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949 743 2. # K 6 5 4. naturally would have been wary cause it allows North to bid a (f) • A J 8. V K 5. • A K of overcalljng before he knew what club suit, if he has it, at the two- Q 9 6 2. * J 4. East was going to any, may nowlevel. Take 1 demerit for two Bridge (?) • Q 7 6. V 2. » K Q J be abJe to make a jump responss diamonds; 3 for two clubs; 5 for 9 8 5. * J 7 3. in hearts which you will carry to. a pass; 8 for any other bid. ty ALEXANDEB G. SPENCER 2. Rubber bridge, North-South game. Since the double of one (i) Pass, You have at least ONLY JtPOUND*f INK vulnerable. The bidding h»s pro-major suit strongly urges a re- three defensive tricks which makes ceeded : sponse in' the other major, the your best prospect defensive rath-, Today's *xi\z was prepared , by North East South West double is made-to-order action for er than aggressive, despite the be editors of The Bridge World 1 heart 1 spade pass pass your hand. A bid of two diamonds vulnerability. You should set one tagazine to help ycu late youi' double pass 7 is a sheet waste of opportunity to spade two tricks, which is better m game. You strrt with one You are South. What action do invite the heart response. Take than your probable partial score, nd'red points and the object is yon take with each ol the follow- 3 demerits for three diamonds; 4 lake j demerits tor one no trump; keep as many as you can. De- ing hands? for one no trump; 6 for two dia-4 for two diamonds; 5 for two no ;rits are assigned to bids which, (h) * J 7 5 2. • 6 4. » Q 5 monds; 6 for two hearts; 8 for trump; 8 for any other bid. any other bid. the opinion of the editors, are 3 2. 4k 10 9 7. (j) Two no trump. It is vital ferior. Add up the demerits, (D * K 10 8 3. «6 4. • K 5 to tell North two things—that duct from 100 anJ apply the net 3 2. 4k 10 8 4. (d) Two diamonds. You don't but 232,000 f ouaii »f pass because it looks as though y?u have a. little stuff and also a suit to ascertain your rating in (j)»«lH. »5«. • Q J spade stopper. A bid of three cordance with this table: 9 3. * 5. West can make one spade, while ink friated aw ampltt* you can probably make two dia-dianv>nds would do the first but and under weak (k) * 8 6 5 2. 9 9 7 5 4. « not the second. Take 3 demerits to 60 average minus Q J 9 3. * 5 monds or more. A double would iituc of Life MagagiM ask partner to bid hearts and for three diamonds; 4 for three no to 60 average (1) * 5 3 2. V 4. • KJ 10 trump; 6 for two diamonds; 8 for -5,400,000 cojiti ... 7 5 3 2. • 8 6. your heart holding is only good to 70 : average plus enough for an unpreesured heart any other bid. Mr. ana Mm. Krunklia A. Park i>n in Ihrlr Mill kimie ill 4 KiMkall to 80 good 3. Rubber bridge, both sides vul- bid. One no trump is unattractive (k) Three hearts. This is the Circle. Wri'kuuiHl, nklrk tker Kari'kuara from Ik* I..-..U H. *«>««••« to 90 very good nerable. The bidding has proceed- with two suits unstopped. Take lesser evil principle. Two hearts Ikroairk Hr>nolaa * Ki-ll«, Hmllnri. and over '. expert ed: 2 demerits for one no trump; 3 would be so discouraging that THE QUESTIONS South West North East for a pass or a double; 8 for any North might pass and a game cuts of lower grades, experience . Rubber bridge, both aides vul- 1 spade pass 1 N.T. 2 clubs other bid. could be missed. Take 2 demer- 3 Words Key to shows. ONLY A DOLLAR > •able. The bidding has proceed- its for two hearts; 8 for any other Beef stamped Good is of very You are South. What action (e) Pass. Any cull you make bid. acceptable quality but to a lesser ist North East South do ycu take with each of the fol- except a pass is sticking your neck (1) Three diamonds. You made Meat Selection degree than Choice. It has many pade pass pass ? lowing hands? into a barrel of trouble. A hand the correct bid in passing on the uses, and often may be cooked and NfMbriy •* Ml lMN*, «M I* t ere South. What action do (H.) A K 10 6 3. V A K 5 3. like this is a distributional trap. first round, but now you must served like Choice grade beef. For ;e with each of the following • A 6 4. * 7 2. Take 4 demerit* for two diamonds; jump to show the length and By MARY W. ARMSTRONG example, Good grade steaks often I Mis? (n) A K 3 7 5 3. » A Q B 6, 6 for a doubk; 8 for any other strength of your suit. Take 2 de- Union County Home Agent are cut fairly thick and broil suc- (a) * K J 7 6 4. »K3. « • K J 3. *3. bid. merits for four diamonds; 3 for cessful [y. J. * 10 8 6 2. ' 10 8 8 2. (p) AKQJ8 5. » A 9. and it is probable that partner 3. (m) Pass. If you bid two the best buy. It is economical • K 'J 8. A A 10 7. homemaker buys meat by U. S. PEOPLES BANK ft TRUST COMPANY c) | Q 8. V A J 9 6. • K can help out with a club stopper. hearts, you do BO without enough grades and understands how to because it costs less and, if se- (q) A K J 8 5 3. « A K 9 4. If partner is busted he will pass, winners, but more important is lected from younger beef, is lean- 10 7 3 2. A 7 4 2. • A 6. A 4. cook each grade tn best advantage. er than Choice or Good. Such (d) * A K. » J 8 2. • K Q which is why you don't jump to the fact that you can't risk beinL WESTFIELD, NEW JEMET THB ANSWERS three no trump. Take 3 demerits taken back to spades with that Buying by U. S. grades is easy meat is fair quality but usually " 4. * 7 4 2 < and the most dependable way to needs longer, slower cooking than 1. (a) Pass. A takeout double for a doable; 4 for three no trump; anemic suit. Take 4 demerits for MamWr r*wbfal Dtp-it hmrmm e) * None. V Q 7 5 3. 4 K 5 for three diamonds; 6 for two two hearts or a double; 8 x'or any get your money's worth in quality Choice or Good. Steaks usually is poor because you have no sup- are best pan-fried. Commercial port for hearts or diamonds; one or four diamonds; 8 for any other other bid. in meat. Just remember three bid. (n) Two hearts. You can stand simple grade names—Choice, Good beef makes good pot roasts, Swiss no trump ia not so good either, and Commercial. These are the steaks, meat loaf and other eco- Where will your tricks come from? (e) Pass. The decision to pass being taken back to your first suit Advertising and the flexibility of your hand federal grades usually found on nomical dishes. A pass is best, hoping to set one is based almost exclusively on retail markets. Other grade sym- spade. Take 3 demerits for one fear of the heart suit. You don't lends greater safety and construc- Any retail market can carry Marketing Counsel • tivenesB to the heart bid if it is bols on meat, such as grade AA federally graded meat, and usual- no trump; 4 for a double; fi for want to give your partner the or A, which are sometimes adver- any other bid. chance to bid it, and you certain- left in or raised. Take two de- ly will—if customers urge it. merits for a pass; 3 for a double; tised, arc not federal meat glades. FRANKLIN (b) One no trump. You don't ly don't want the opponents to Meat so marked may vary widely bid it. The fact that East pass- 6 for two spades; 8 for any other have |many winners, but if you bid. in quality from market to mar. 'Name Dog' Contest FADER CO. cun't make one no trump, West ed out one spade doesn't mean he lift and day to day. The words— won't wake up fast if he hcara (o) Three spades. North show- Choice, Good or Commercial—ar* At Kings Market «O9 IROAD STMIT probably can make one spade and ed something when he kept the NtWAKK 2, H. I. • you should 'be willing to pay a West mention hearts on the sec- stamped on the outside of almost Wesley R. Brattnsdorf Associates MoiM 3-TM4 small price to keep him off score. ond round. Take 4 demerits for bidding open, so yon can't be every cut of meat in harmless Local residents ale being given two diamonds; 8 for any other hurt at three spades, and there is purple coloring which usually an opportunity to win pedigreed MEMIEK: Then too you have support .for a chance North has enough to go AMERICAN ASSOCIATION any suit partner might bid. Take bid. fades out as the meat cooks. puppies and a year's supply ol INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY Since 1921 OF ADVERTISING 2. (h) One no trump, but twoto guine. Take 2 demerits for dog biscuit foods. The Kings Su- AGENCIES 2 demerits for a pass; 3 for a four spades, 3 for a double; 4 for double; 8 for any other. diamonds is a close second choice. Beef stamped Choice is very per Murketa will award five ped- No trump is slightly preferred be- two hearts; 0 for two spades; 8 high in quality, well-threaded with igreed puppies and 10 other priz- (c) Double. Maybe North, who for any other bid. fat, generally tender and juicy, es of H year'n supply of dog bis- (p) Double. This is a penalty excellent in flavor. The tender cuit foods to the winning contest- double, since partner has already cuts of Choice grade beef, such as ants in their exclusive "Name Mr. made a bid, but it is also a twd- .teaks and roasts, are ideal for Joe's Dog" contest. No purchase Effecting- Life, Annuities, Accident, edged sword for you can stand cutting thick and cooking rare. i.s necessary, and free entry blanks any action from your partner. Other cuts of Choice, like rump or are available at any Kings Super Automobile, Fire, Casualty Protec- 'Take 3 demerits for two no trump; round, although less tender, also Market. 4 for three spades; G for two are fine in flavor and generally tion, for clients requiring impartial spades; 7 for three no trump; 8 r.ecd lens cooking than the same LEADER WANT ADS PAT for any other bid. analysis and counsel . . . (q) Three hearts. That would be your best bid if Enst had kept, out of the bidding, and his bid docs hot materially change things. Again, North's one no trump bid NOTICE 'showed a little something and ho should be informed that you can produce a flock of winners if he 66 ELM STREET .WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY can support either major. (Inci- The Upholstery Shop of dentally, the three heart bid' is TELEPHONES; WESTF1ELD 2-0200 AND 2-3115 not an absolute force in this bid. ding sequence.) Take 2 demerits CHARLES LECHER for four hearts; 4 for a double; 395 CUMBERLAND STREET 6 for two hearts; 8 for any other bid. Some of the above questions are Will Close at 1 P. M. Saturdays BUILDING A HOUSE IN EARLY DAYS pretty close, so if you have a moron's rating on this quiz, take The pioneer made practically all frame before it was raised. When solace in the fact that you could During July and August, his tools, and the material that he these, gutters were taken down a scaf- probably find several masters who used. Building a dwelling was an fold had to be used; they weighed would agree with your bids. The Over SO Years of Fine Upholstering event, and the neighbors carae from 3000 pounds each. The leaders were answers were necessarily some- In All Its Branches miles around to help. Trees in the of wood, also. All lumber exposed to what shortened. near-by wood lot were! marked for the weather was of cypress. Fanwood Stone Crushing their availability by the Boss Car- Slurckes Forced penter. After the cutting and squar- After the frames had been joined, and Quarry Company ing, the lumber was allowed to sea- the shingle laths and shingles were Down in Plane son; then the frames were made on nailed on. The shingles were 36" x Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturcke of 6 IN 1 the ground and all hands joined in 12" and about %," thick at the butt. Kimball turn, experienced their CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK the raising. A raising was followed Then the spaces between the up- first forced landing in their am- When your house needs repairing, why not get one by an ox roast or frolic. rights, on the Inside, were lined with phibian plane last week, when the contractor to do everything. for Read*, Walk* Drinw. «tc brick and mortar upon which the fin- motor failed while they were re- The Smith-Williams house on Route ished wall was laid. The ceilings turning from New Hampshire. 20 yrs. of serving home and industry in the fol- 29, is typical of the family dwelling were of lime plaster over lath. Mr. Sturcke said he noticed that lowing linea: built in the post-Revolutionary period th\e heat indicator suddenly reg- • Home Insulation (1780-1794) in design and workman- The floors were of white pine, 10" istered at the top and he immedi- • Alteration and Repair Work ship. The late Fred Rumpf bought wide by IVi" thick, and fastened with ately cut the motor, making a • Johns Manville Roofing and Siding OFFICEi TELEfHONESt the house in 1918, and in making ex- hand-drawn nails. The planks were dead stick landing safely from • Interior and Exterior Painting and Decorating RfALTO BUILDING. OFFICEi WEtttU UIM 3500 feet on Peach Lake, North QUARRYi FAawMd S-7M* tensive alterations and repairs had grooved at both sides and th1 e tongues Salem, near the New York-Con- • Interlocking Lifetime Metal Weatheritripping WESTFIELD, N. J. opportunity to atudy its construction. (were on a separate strip (I /*' wide) necticut state line. The following description is given which fitted into them. This is known Returning with a mechanic the Every Job Guaranteed "rom data which he supplied: as the splined joint, and was fre- next day, it was discovered that quently used in houses of the period a piston had scored. The Sturckcs The cellar is built of sandstone. to provide against probable shrink- were returning from Lake Winne- ^e stones are laid in lime mortar, age. prsaukce, where they had flown to ;>forming .a foundation wall twenty take their son to camp. 'The pre- '/.^inches thick. The cellar beams are The baseboards and mouldings are vious week, Mr. Sturcke and Clar- jr"?4" x 8" with a main beam 10" x 10". of "one piece, 10" wide. In modern ence B. Smith Jr., liew the The floor beams are morticed into houses these are separate. Any kind Sturcke's daughter to a camp at Body Repairs the main beam and sill beams. of ornamental work was carefully Ixke Fairlce, Vt. done. A solid board of the required The frames are of oak timbers 4" thickness was selected and the design 1 WALNUT AVE. CRANFORD 6-3474 x 4" and brick lined. They are closely beveled out by hand. In some cases Heddiar Hint Handled bound by mortice and tennon with a plane was used; in others, a jack- Always have a wedding ring en- pins set through at eaves and cor- graved on the Inside with initials ners. The method of construction knife. This exacting work required of the bride and groom and wed- Was:, First, to build and then raise deftness and close application. Sam- ding date. the frames onto the foundation. The uel Mclntyre, "tfie wood carver of Promptly! framing of the roof-rafters was mor- Salem" (Mass.), born 1757, was the ticed into the gutters after it was master craftsman who made an art raised to counter-balance the weiaht of this branch of carpentry. TOMORROW of the projection of the gutters. The The stairway, doorway and mantel- BASEMENT DAMP? WE DO THE ENTIRE JOB roof rafters were of hand-hewn oak in the Smith-Williams home were the MAY BE TOO LATE! and chestnut. The gutters were work of a master carpenter. The1 mwi IMMOVBI AT REASONABLE PRICES gouged out of solid cypress timbers, stairway is unusual. It is made of MIVAY Order D&H ANTHRACITE Today! 12" x 12", to a depth of five inches San Domingo mahogany. No nails are AKMYETTEJr. • BODY REPAIRING at the center, with a fall of about used. The tread is a separate board with an inch to the leader outlets at either with dove-tailed edges into which the IHUTMICIHOMME • AUTO PAINTING ends. They were morticed into the railing uprights (balusters) are set. The first cold spell won't nBk your AIIOIII MOM. advice. Il will sneak right up unan- luti-the cause • AUTO GLASS REPLACED of rust, warp- nounced. So, lake our ailvico antl THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY Ing, mildew in order D&H Anthracite today anil workshops, dark- bo ready whenever chilly weather rooms, closets, playrooms, storage comes along. Fifty wSeven Years OWfi rooms, vaults. New, Improved de- JAMES AUTO PAINTING 1892 «"' "r" W™". 1949 sign gives 50?i greater capacity, Progressive Banking simplifies filling and emptying. 509 SOUTH AVENUE Compact, inexpensive, clean, (tte, WE. 2-1178 The Oldest Banking Institution In Wcitfield odorless. Thousands in use. HORAN NORTH AT CENTRAL AVE. Broad and Elm Sts. Westfield, N. J. LUMBER AND COAL CO. CliNTIlAI. AVK. Mmlll JTeaeral Depoalt luinuc Cor»or»«Jo» AT I.llllK.ll VAl.l.KY II. It. Telv WEijfieU 2-1326 THE FAVORITE PENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL LET THE LEADER PRINT IT ^VMpirei'Aiiixi; FAoiii¥ THE WESTFfBLP LEADER, THPBSDAY, JVLY_U J949 1 -is organizing boys' Softball leagues. ticipation of her vj»it, including among their items specimens of leee in Geneva, N. Y., in Septem- son, Joseph^ have On their schedule are games with mer pastor of the East Millstone r. their home in New .._ wild flowers, leavei, rocks and Methodist Church, is the new pas- ber. after a visit with their son-in-law Cedar Brook Park playground in email animals. Itor of the Scotch Plains Metho- Rev. William Bassill, pastor of nd daughter, Mr and Mrs Mar-Plainfield, Fanwood playground Fanwood-Scotch Plains News dist Church. He succeeds the Rev. All Saints Episcopal Church ot ,shal J jjarmon of East Front street, and Scotch Plains Recreation Robert Gentile. Kev. Moser at- Park avenue, Scotch Plains, is I sc.oU.n Plains. Park. Mrs. Mildred, Rulison, na- Ceimpiadarti Mre. «. Dadsey Craw ' tended Newark schools and Btud- upending this month in Casline, M|, an(]M] ,g jos(,ph Hym ture supervisor for the park sys- Two pparrowt recentijr built a ied at Rutgers University in New- Me. Hudson Thompson, lay read-. TerJ.nJ roadi Scotch Plains, tem, will visit the playground this nest in New Jersey from iUinl«a* IM fawH Bead — Fuawed Ml«4 ark. He served with the 44th Di- er, will conduct church services at i their guests tnjs Week he'i . week. Children have been collect- steel machine shop tuminfi. Th»y vision in World War II. ]0 a. m. each Sunday during his ; ^^ M^ an(J M,,s_ Thomas Hoff- ing various nature exhibits in an- lined it with leaves and down. July 28, will lie spent in Butlers Mr*. Frank Barrone of 107 Syua- Both he and his wife, the for-absence. Sunday school is closed i ^^ rf phi]a(jelphia. P«*. «"»r Washington. more avenue, Scotch Plains, was mer Miss Aasta Indahl of Verona, andI Mi, Max Carey Jr. isit ' __; married Sunday, July 3, in St. were teachers in the Chinese Sun- Bernard's Churchi iin PlifilJ t day (school at the First Baptist Bride Nicholas Petti of Plainfield. Rev. Peddie Memorial Church in New- New'York Today , Jane* John S. Nelligan, pastor of St. ark, of which he was also super- organizations will continue worK : of Akion, O. Bartholomew the Apostle Church intendent. during the summer on articles for j — In Church Rite in Scotch Plains performed the New Period to The Mosers. and their daugh- the annual parish fair which will, Boys' Softball ceremony. ters, Martha and Judith, will make be held in October in the new par-; , Miss Dorothy M. Lowrie, riaugh- Prior to the wedding, the bridal Open Monday their home in Chatham. ish house. of | Leagues Organized jter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. party was entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Car! Sayward ., , , ' Lowrie of 110 Russell road, Fan- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bar. . Members of Camp Makawakmo, Russell road, Famvood, are spend- . d Ndson H JoneSj Mn >ne. Pengebki Girls ing several weeks f.t Littleton, Walter Kreiger, supervisor of .- VJICA Day Camp, are snendmg of Mr, find- Mrs. Harry H. Jones The bride, who was attended by ". today in New York visiting the . married Salur- U If I the Union County Park Commis- Fall ]awn wele Mrs. Kenneth Bibbo of Scotch Sail For Europe W and Mrs. Robert Cooley and ! sion playground in Scotch Plains, of Natural History awl ^ afternoon ln the Kanwood Plains, wore a pink sharkskin suit Church. Rev. Noel with navy blue accessories and an Miss Jennie Pengelski and her ...... sister, Eleanor, daughters of Mr. _ Maine the performanc;«<*ie ooft ••yvonqs X. calhoun, pastor of the church, orchid corsage. Mrs. Ribbo wore «on. ThUtatta$8 K an aqua sharkskin suit with toast and Mrs. Walter Pengelski of K»n©,lli«on." l^If^'ThUtattal /^ PerformeS£Sd 'th&e ceremonyy,, which Westfield avenue, Scotch Plains, rft h first ramping ptf.pnV The accessories and a corsage of yel- . f. Wojnar. Chil- worg a yellow faille gown and car- and resided here for many '.-%vr8. Here's why I First, we wash everything clean and white, g and Miss Ellen Olson of Wiscon- Secand, all wearing apparel is dried soft and fluffy. ', dren attending were Frank Kos ^ (j^qm* t o...f mixed flowers,. Her husband conducts a shoe re- tciyklckl, Howard Runyon, Karen g sin, also faculty members of Third, all flatwork is carefully ironed. And FmrtV, , trayMcM, Howard Runyon, K yeriioa H. Tanis of East Pater- pair business in Plainfield. Scotch Plains High School, are ' and Barbara V«n Allen, itephen brother-in-law's best all shirts are professionally finished. mn wgg hii g hil' b touring in England, France and - and lu« Bricki, Bruce Abbot, Bill man Xkmn Lowriei brother of Italy. They too sailed on the and Judy FleUhmen, Louii DAlo- d Charles HaenEkr of Lucille Webster Wed tliebriiei ao Halary. - ilia, William Tolner, Rodman Lew- Mapiewooul)^"" c SService Co-ordi- followed. George Horne of Myrtle avenue, low i ntMypayi 4K

Rev. Harold Moser Joins Local Church

The Rev. Harold J. Moser, for- DERMOGEN For POISON IVY I DERMOGEN — As improved noa-iuinini freaului lotion, h.lpi to relim itching and wf»plnf irritation earned by Poiion ITT. DERMOGEN it a d"ir* midiiion to "•• Firit Sold at JARVIS

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"Tel. We.-2-eC2O THE WESTHELD LEADER, THO8SDAY, 3Vhf 14, 1949 Irving, first, Rosemary Lane, sec- brought the total owned in the U. Scotch Plains - Fanwood ond and Judith Wood, third; Health Hints S. at the end of 1948 to $202,000,- Four spectacularly beautilul am younger boys, William Leget, first, J 000,000. This is twice the total roses have won the coveted dcaif- Lte Dunn, second and John Leget, only 13 years ago and nearly 30 nation of All-America Rose Selec- William Newell, best farm collec- third; oldev boys, William Keller, Earlier Recovery Billion Insurance times the amount in force in 1900. tions for 1950. the Oscars of the Pony Rides Held tion; William Schramm, jet model; first, Howard Van Sielen, second "Purchases of new insurance in horticultural world. The winaeri ConcrtU Betty Schramm, best ceramic col- and James O'Connor, third. In theFrom Childbirth ' 1948 were again near the high were chosen by the National Sow lection; SuBan and Jocelyn Bad- horse shoe tournament Tony Dar- Value Increases level they first hit in 1946. For jury on the basis of impartial tetta |At Fanwood Park ger, best dressed mother and by and Fred Shoemaker placed Successful experiments, carried three years now, 1946-7-8, new in 18 trial gardens throughout th« Corporation daughter set; Muriel living, larg- first in boys doubles, James on principally at the Army Air $1 Billion Over '16 insurance purchased has been over country over a two-year period. The est collection of sketches; Patri- Schultz and Roderick Spencer, sec- Corps hospitals during the last New Jersey families owned $8,- $20,000,000,000 each year, with All-America award it the highest TRANSIT MIUO Animal IVl Show cia von Lehn, most outstanding ond and Walter Paltz and Peter war, proved the soundness of "ear- 194S only 2 per cent below the distinction bestowed in this coun- stone collection and most unusual Thompson, third; girls singles, ly ambulation." This term Mmply C0y,(MI0,OO0 of life insurance at CONCRETE Feature Today the start of last year, according peak of 1947. try on the very best of the new wood sampler; Michael Willard, Muriel Irving, first, Lucy Purvis, means that medical opinion and roses. turtle collection; Marjorie YVil- second and Catherine Chmedlin, practice, in regard to keeping a to the 1949 Life Insurance Fact "Benefits, too, increased in 1948 There has been much activity at lard, unusual shells; Jane Gilbert, third; girls doubles, Nancy Mar- patient in bed for an extended pe- Book, published by the Institute of along with the growth of insur- he Fanwood Recreation Associa- largest collection of trading cards tin and Janet Bazin, first, Mar- riod of rest after an operation, Life Insurance and released today. ance ownership. The total of all garet Honold and Nancy Taber, This represented an increase of benefits paids to U. S. families in orrict. fcon Playground this past week. and Nancy Parish, small sketches. has been reversed. Nowadays the Casein Textile Piker , p Saturday 379 children had free second. tendency, in treating jnost uncom- $1,393,000,000 over the ownership the year was nearly $3,260,000,- ttlALTO M1IUMM6. Red ribbons went to Mary Grace plicated operative convalescent pa- reported in this state two years 000. This was more than a quar- Casein textile fiber has been on WE«TFICLD, M. F ony rides, a treat arranged by During handcraft sessions con- the market in the United States tor association. Today their an- Paltz, Walter Paltz, William Le- tients, is to encourage them,'al- before. ter of a billion above 1947." TELEPHQHEIi gat, who received two, Robert In- ducted by Miss Claire Saunders most immediately after operation, During 1948 the people of this about five years. It is now estab- lual pet show is heing held, at children have made napkin hold- lished as a commercial fiber, and ii OFNCEi WbMfati %*m (rhich a large number of entrants gram, Charles Lindsay, Francis to take mild exercise. On an av-state purchased $581,000,000 of Temll, Peggy Honald, Ina Lee ers and bracelets. Miss Joan Hoti- erage, operative patients are up new ordinary life insurance, the H«rie ViccUaUw Vtftl no longer regarded as a laboratory QUAMVi fmmwmU Htm re expected. Last week their an- old conducts the story hours, The fact that * given locality did curiosity or pilot-plant possibility. ual hobby show was held with Klein, Nancy Newall, Bette Davis, and about three, four and even five Fact Book also shows. David Weisiger, John Irving, Rob- days earlier than they used to be Death benefit payments in New not have an outbreak of equine «n- children exhibiting a wide va- cephalomyelitli (ilccping lickneii) sty of Bobbies. ert Ackerman, two to Patricia von under the largely discarded the- Jersey during 1948 are reported ory of prolonged rest. last year is no assurance that th« |These were judged by Mrs. Les- Lehn, Kathryti Klein, Judith Young President $68,99:5,000 under 79,258 poli- Wood, David van Lehn, Catherine cies. disease will not strike there this ShoemaKer, Mrs. N. Babcock This new practice has been ap- Sear, the American Veterinary Chmedlin and Dana Gage. plied perhaps most consistently In a table listing the locution I Mrs. G. Willard, who awarded Of Exchange Club Medical association caution* hora* 4MM wKt. lie ribbons fur first prizes j red Third prize ribbons were award- with most certain benefits in the of the 584 legal reserve compan- case of mothers recovering from ies in the U. S. this state is listed owners. The only dependable way ons for second and white for ed to Charles Lindsay, Shirley with fiVo companies whose head of- to protect horses against sleeping ELECTRie MOTOR t NWIR URVW |ird. Blue ribbons went to the Mansoline, Betty Golden, Owen S. Carroll Young, 814 Hording childbirth. Early rising after street, was recently elected presi- childbirth offers a double benefit. fices aye here. sickness is to have them vacci- c. i. ANMiMN-r. i. mtm flowing entrants: Barbara Mc- Weisiger, Sandra Hammer, Mar- nated before the start of the mos- •ir, best handmade doll; Lynn guerite Tenlll, Rosemary Lane dent of the newly organized Ex- The mother feels better, there is "For policyholders, as for the Mt W. TMM *I. (««t. IMtoea an* A>b^Ma «af«4 change Club of Linden, which re- less likelihood of complications, companies," the yearbook says, quito season, the aeeociation adit. town, largest story book doll; and Nancy Colemnn. ceived its charter July 12 from of- pmes Dixon, largest post card and convalescence is usually more "the 1!)48 highlights of the U. S. tea Vincent Remcho, playground di- ficials of the national and state llection; James Dixon, best or- rapid. life insurance business were: first, rector, is organizing basketball Exchange organization at a cere- Then, too, obviously, if the moth- the investment earning rate went fcnized and displayed stamp col- leagues in addition to baseball monial dinner in Blue Hills Plan- -Liberal trade-in allowance on your old rcrrigerator- ption; Kenneth Wood, largest er can cut short her hospital stay up; second, more families hid more 1 leagues. Various contests have tation, Dunellen. after childbirth, it will help to re- life insurance protection than ever rttle cap collection; Francis Tei - been held with these winners: •1, most beautiful conch shell; Associated with the chemical in- lieve the shortage of beds and before; and third, purchases of ( Tether ball, older girls, Muriel dustry for 21 years, Mr, Young is nursing service, and—by no means, new life insurance stayed near the industrial relations manager at least important—will considerably very high level of the past three the Linden plant of Genera! Ani-reduce the hospital bill that the years. line and Film Corp. Ho is a na- patient has to pay. "Probably the most important sin- tive of Chicago, a graduate of In primitive times, mothers be- gle development was the upturn Bridgeton High School and Tem-came active very soon after child- of the investment earning rate on ple University, Philadelphia. birth, partly due to necessity. As life insurance funds after a de- Mr. Young is a member of the modern civilization developed bet- cline of about 20 years. The rate American Chemical Society, the ter hospital facilities and as the in 1948 was 2.90 per cent, up from American Association for the Ad-complexities of modern life made 2.88 per cent In 1947. There wcVe vancement of Science, the Society childbirth seem a more serious two chief reasons for the upturn, for the Advancement of Manage- process, the belief gained accept- One was the continued direction ment' and the Westlield Glee Club. ance that women needed long 'rest of funds into higher earning in- and" care in bed. It was feared vestments such as business and Mrs. Young is the 'former Miss that early movement after child- industrial securities, real estate AVOID THI HUSH! Dorothy Brooks of Providence, R. birth would bring sad complica- ami mortgages that began in 1947. MW IMt MT1WN • MM MUCMN Of MTtlMII I. The couple have three sons, tions, and tt more or less conven- The other was the upward trend • IMK. U. I. MMT MICK • aMVANIIW MAM AN* UTTINOI Carroll B., IB, Richard, 7, and tional period of eight days in bed in interest rates in general that HASCUTTHECOSTOF -1 • CUSTOM MAM John D., 4. ^ became customary. also began in 1947. 1 ttf Etlmmt$ ML PL t-Uil tut '«" Today, the tendency is all in the "Todny nearly eight times aa Seeks $25,000 For opposite direction—and seemingly many people have life insurance A. N. LAGGREN with excellent results. In fact, as in 1900. Four out of five Amer. Fall in Boro Inn the maternal death rate has been ican families arc protected. The Look at the capacity: 8.6 cubic feet! And look at AWNING A CANVAS MFG. CO., Inc. reduced in eight years from G.2 large amounts of new insurance MAKIH Of UNI AWNINOI KM OVM 4t VIAH A $135-a-week truck driver, who per thousand live births to 1.3 bought in the past few years, to- *Vrlre* thoivn are the low price! Here is Kclvinator quality with /or delivery in your extra features throughout. Big Frouen Food Cheat. 14S NORTH AVE. Opp. •. ft. Statin said he fell through a trap door throughout the United States. Of gether with the low lapse rate, kitrhm luift M>c- course, this improvement is due ycfir Protection Big vegetable crispcr. Kelvinator Polarsphere, SHADIS VINITIAN MINDS while delivering beer to the Blue Plan.Stale and Star Inn, Route 29, Mountainside, to many factors. local ttixei extra. famous for lasting dependability and economy! Vric*E anil gpecifi- Mar. 9 has instituted suit for $26,- The mother is encouraged to cation) nib/ret to Many other big features. Get more for whit you J1CHIMIIBI«J»«I«B 000 against the owner of the tav-move about freely and to go home change without pay. Get tills new Kelvinator. ern for the injuries he sustain- several days curlier than former- nolire. ed. ly. Some maternal patients are The complaint, docketed this encouraged to move about within NEED BEER? week with County Clerk'Henry G. six hours after delivery—although, Nulton for action in County Court, of course, the exercise is very mild. In many hospitals, the OU*HT 10 TAKl MY PRC- is made by Harry Sc'hott, of 4 .mother is encouraged to dangle her NEED SODA? Fairfax court, Nutley, employed* feemive^.the side of.the bed sev. mrTIOHTOARtUA»L( by Anheuser-Busch, lnc:,- Kearnjf. oral • times a day, beginning 12 •NAAMACV SUCH Aft He claimed he was out for ni^ "htnirs after delivery. Usually alt- Matteriilece NtefelXM. weeks with a broken shoulder and er 24 hours she can walk about her CENTQAL Greatest food-keeping ail- WHY CARRY IT? numerous other injures. room and after 48 hours she may vance in years! Cold clear lo the floor. Far more room! Big Frojen The- defendant is Mrs. Stephanie walk down the hall. PHARMACY Food Chest—big vegetable criBper—new refrigerated Fruit Raimo, administratrix of the es- tate of James Kaimo, owner of the Early use of the muscles in- Freshener—Magic Shelf for adjustable storage space—quick- tavern, who died May 7. creases circulation throughout tho release ice trays — many other Kclvinator features. Call We. 2-5341 body and this hastens the healing processes and the return of nor- Wellman "Promoted mal functions. Early ambulation does not mean, At Calco Division however, an early resumption of VANS APPLIANCE CO. PETERSON'S household duties requiring strenu- Dr. V. E. Wellman of 804 Hill- ous exercise. Thp mother is the CORNER NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES, side avenue has been named asso- best judge of her own strength HOME BEVERAGE SERVICE ciate director of development at and she should never become over- WESTFIELD, N. J. . Cnlco Chemical Division, Ameri- ly tired. A convalescent .mother WE. 2-3726 Central Ave. . Weitfield, N. J. can Cyanamid Co., it was an- mny not be confined to bed as long nounced this week. na she used to be, but she is still a convalescent patient, and she C>en Evening* Til 9 P. M. Except Wednetday and Saturday FREE DELIVERY DAILY KEAD THE LEADER FOR needs plenty of help and consider- DOLLY MADISON ALL LOCAL NEWS' ation from other members of the PARTY PACK household. ICE CREAM Vs Gallon . $1.49 Open Every Sunday British Impord 10 A. M. -• 1 P. M. ,,.,„.„ BIGGEST TRUE-II In the first 10 months of 1938, 3 P. M. •• 8 P. M. Britain imported 6,700,000 complete waiches ana movements. Imports last year were less than 1,500,000. About 5,000,000 clocks were Im- /D 4i_ H MICHAEL fh«H n—4 at katff A ported in 1930. Today, Britain ii meeting all her own needs and ii answer th« t«Uphon* also a considerable exporter. ©PHflRIMY in Ford Truck History! We're giving the high-dollar on truck trade-Ins few of the Ford Bonus Built Truck models {or '49. LEADER WANT ADS PAT ^••'CfNTRAUVf .a PARK5T. because we ve got the biggest monthly sales target of new trucks we've had in years. Now'i the Time to Trade I Chaoi* from Over ISO Models! Cet new-truck pep and power, get new-truck PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING There's a Ford Truck for your job, for any job. cost-cutting efficiency by putting a Ford Truclf Over 150 models in all, from half-ton Pickups to on your Job nowl Trade in your old truck whlli For expert work en Hi— 145-horsepower BIG JOBS. you can still get the high-dollar for it. Used truck C. Vredenburgh ImmadlQt* Delivery! values are slipping fast. Start saving with Ford... TUNER A ft"I I JIKHIIirnEIl We can make immediate delivery on all but • the buck that is Bonus Built to last longer. Extended! Payment* On ftrpttlr Work A IT finned. "Hanging up too soon 240 North Ave., W., CRANFORD Tel. Cr. 6-1315-W i * is the reason why mote than 73,000 telephone calls ate not completed every PIANO INFLATION? We Have Solved It. day, hete in New Jersey. Particularly in warm weather, when mote people New and Used Pianoa At Big Savingi. are out of doors away from the telephone, it's a good idea to allow i CRANFORD PIANO CO. full minute for the person you're calling - Pi«noi Bought and Sold 3 NORTH AVENUE, E. Cr. fl-2720 CRANFORD, N. J. to answer the telephone. , Oppoiite Station Plaza

• And, of course, h's even better to wait a little longer. Then you'll be doubly sure of completing

your call! . • ' NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS TRY FORD FORTRADES! ?.S, Yovr ford Dealer's yovr best bet for USED CARS and TRUCKS, iool Two Decades of Dependable . Service — one half million prescriptions Westfield Motor. Sales Co., S19 NORTH AVENUE WESTFl&J) 2-1038 E wretTFfELD LEAPE&, THUBSDAY. JULY 14, 1949 ! Pin* Grore avenue to George How- Lea* tele Gaston county, north Carolina, Realtor Reports Sale arth Jr.. H Sow fertilization of co - with MM cotton mills, is the leading It* WM4W Brag sugar beets kelps prcrent RetjVe»ent System to Cost filsm Blati St Miles Away G. E. How-la-nd,'F«altoi, reports and insect damate. textile area in the United Statea. Makn Catti* Turn White Syitfetttolly at Lnr tot of a bungalow It 1311 -LEADES WANT ADS PAT!- ; As atomic bombing on te3t' A major chemical triumph, which taxpayers $135,000 this Year | grounds in iS'cw Mexico caused the may open the way to conquest at Cwuity's State Employes, wanfeifiaf or county •ertifymg of- , feajj cf csctle 50 miles asay to turn several cf mac's deadliest diseases, ^ ; and who | white. arn:y veterinarians have di4- was revealed when the America!? System, which includes fie«» as to who should, Qieniicai society made puhlie a ii« mesAe^s'fite^reeWd-'sbmift t fltd' iuU not t not, .be admitted d to mem-. cloied. , , , report announcing that ciiioro- t«,, JA the Distriet Coert iodges berskip. fc mycetin, one of nature's newest wonder drugs, has been made arti- ficially from readily available raw Enaterials. Retirement , , Tfci3 ia the first time any of the rear. County TTeasorer I <»e-sixtb srreater. s tura bera a! Here!ord catUe "T * - spectacular aTitibiotic drugs, whicls K. Pkixjn ef WestfieW , based on the number of years Sucb radioactive material is cap- ioclude peaicil'iin and streptomycin, Harry Miller Motors, Inc. service and the average Day re_ faHMMssuwt U would be "betweeneeived the last five years. afaie of producing many strange, if has been produced synthetically at net crippling or fatal changes in the a cost low enough to be practical. Ahttut *» em«*»ye» are raem-i body. In this caie, the effect was to - &«« «f tie retirement system, • WA__ f r** turn the hair white. Exposure at "cording to the report, based on |JiFtasfc was approved by voters of; ff UlUl'I ICC three technical papers prepared by I the cattle was cot anticipated m chemists of Parke, Davis & com- TlSt^eKfflty in l»4t The system i _ _ the bomb test. announce the removal of their pany, Detroit. Full-scale production ^l£Ut rferttve July 1, 1947, > \u) I nrtl Colonel W. O. Kester and Major : >t*«i rf ttaif P»y Dene to-; ^»»CCl ^ six rows at a time. CMMr SMUT« of Tuatwn. mangy, though they actually may When inserting glass into new win- r W 1H< k* mmi tn jv £oeh a machine will be demon- not have mange. A warning that dow frames, it is important to see 0m X tkt JwreoUt and Dig. strated mn a field of eorn belong- owners shoald be careful not to that new wood is carefully primed ing to Wilfred Haines of Haines confuse these two conditions is the before the putty Is applied and that Farm*, Union. This demonstra- snbjeet of a special bulletin from the putty when it has set, is given Cottatf Tnwaanr Pierson ia the the American Veterinary Medical a protective coating. ' '"" Mat for an ctetnc tion will be held tomorrow night st 7:30 at bis field on Summit association. road jost off Route 29 at Moun- X disease, also called hyperkera %tmm neMMMMdtd for fosis, causes the skin of cattle to &ek«*l •* Saclal Beaearck itM>% hW art acccrtod by tainside. Farmers as well as lovers of become thickened, scaly and Im- Complete Sales and Service of the great trwHn «f the system. poverished, and results ia loss of The New School of Social Canty is not alone in good clean sweet corn are invited Research, in New York City, has to attend this demonstration. hair, Just as mange does. But the me *r its freeholder, par- X malady does other things to Its announced that it will sponsor a fn tac rctirenwnt fsnd, victims that mange does not do, six-week summer session in Europe Chrysler - Plymouth Automobiles in our Sc; rdinj to dw Trenton office of Cm far Cattle in cooperation with the Columbia •ystcm. The trustee* hare and it is these other things that WSen com is ground (or cattle. give the important clue. university travel service. Btyn J. B,'.Vv!*d a polkr of being (aided Coarse to roeditmvfine grinding ia Eovde, president of the school, beautiful new Showroom and Service better than fine (rinding. Common symptoms of hyperkera- tosis, beside3 the skin condition re- states that the course is planned ferred to, are a watery discharge "to afford American students the from the eyes and nose, diarrhea, opportunity to study political and Department. Drive over and see. half-starved and itupid appearance, economic conditions at first hand marked loss of appetite, lesions in and to advance the cause of inter- the mouth and digestive tract and national understanding through the sometimes oa outer parts of the free mingling with people of other body, and progressive emaciation lands." Three groups of about 70 often leading to death. Affected students each will study in Paris cows produce almost no milk, and and other cities in Europe under their calves may be bom dead or American and European professors. die soon after birth. Young cattle are likely to be affected acutely and die a few weeks after Initial Jet Fuel CiuervatUa Telephone WE. 2-1098-9 symptoms appear. The most exten- Jet engineers, seeking to combat sive losses have been reported in the aircraft jet engine's greatest beef herds, but there is no reason handicap — its high fuel consump- to believe that dairy cattle are not tion — believe that a 25 per cent equally susceptible. fuel saving will come in a few rears. They think a 50 per cent re- duction is possible within 10 years. CMS «f Oil Are Myria4 Today, because of constant re- /ajw*whShBwfcanjr let Craom it boci-de/ic/oui at »»er. _ search and technological progress, the uses ot oil ate so many it is almost impossible to count them. The petroleum industry has sped the mechanization of farm and city AtUPPTTS and probably nothing in all history SOUTH AVE. aV WESTFIELD AVE. has contributed more to the mobili- ty of mankind. It was also a major Beauty by Chrysler WE. 24422 factor in the winning of two world wars. From its humble beginnings 90 years ago at Titusville, Pa., the oil business has grown from a hand- ful of pioneers to a thriving indus- try of 34,000 competing companies employing more than two million persons, according to the American Petroleum institute. It now supplies two-thirds of the world's oil needs.

^Coal and Electricity Since Thomas A. Edison invented the incandescent lamp sixty years ago, coal has been the basic fuel for manufacturing electricity. Even if all ol the potentialities for hydro- electric generation were developed in this country, it is calculated that hydroelectric power could not sup- ply more than 20 per cent of the present total production of energy. In 1920. the electric utilities con- sumed 6 per cent o( the bituminous coal produced in the United States; and by 1948 this market had swol- len to about 18 per cent, or 96,000,- 000 tons. As the electric power and light industry urgently expands its capacity, it looks like 105.000,000 tons will be required during 1949, with the steady uptrend continu- ing. , NEW YORKER CONVERTIBLE SEDAN with PnitomMie fluid t>ritt* Tia**!****'""* n*J •"*

If You're Planning Now For Tbo "Lowly Cabbage" ftrmtty fn Appearance I Every clean, lovely line of the Silver Anniversary Chrysler has purpose and Beauty fn Comfort! A chair in your home can Cabbage is low on the calorie meaning. Beauty that is useful is the Chrysler idea. be beautiful because fine desipn gives it the ideal Bide but rich in minerals and vita- combination nf grace and comfort. Chrysler chair- A striking line of chrome along height scats have this kind of beauty, too. Perfectly Building and Repair mins. Raw cabbage is a good source the fenders may please your eye, proportioned, they scat you at the proper height ransmisston, driving becomes wonderfully easy. You start ia ot vitamin C, and it contains iron, tut it's there on a Chrysler to act as a rub rail. Behind each detail to sec the road and to enjoy your ride. Even the ^JIBL fnird gear, and a sjicht lift of your toe takes you We're fully stocked with lumber and building sup- phosphorus, and calcium. Green instrument cluster in your line of vision on the JBaBEv mt0 cruising range. You rarely touch ihc gear shift of Chrysler design there's a story steering wheel eases the strain of, driving and plies .. . ready for immediate delivery. Our lumber cabbage also has a considerable of common sense and imagination lever. A "few minutes'in this car gives you stocks are properly aged to eliminate warping. We adds beauty to tbe relaxing pleasure of riding in pleasure it would take a book to describe. amount of vitamin A. A goodly in engineering. a Chrysler. carry only highest quality supplies, reasonably share ol the vitamin C can be re- Phono for a demonstration today. priced. If you're planning building or repairing tained in cooked cabbage, provided •gyrol Fluid Driv now, call in our estimator to help determine your the cooking is done properly, it needs. No obligation. should be started in boiling water and cooked as quickly as possible, and only until barely tender. Do Your Chrvhr Dealer prints - The Sammy Kay, Showroom"-El-cru McuIay-WcHncsiay-Friday 6 :iS P.M. Station \vjZ not overcook cabbage, and serve it as soon as it Is cooked. There Builders' General are scores of ways to serve cab- bage—alone or in comblnalion. Hot, savory slaw, panned cabbage, and cabbage wedges cooked in meat Supply Co. broth are ail favorites. Lumber Trim Masonry Screens Storm Sash Hardware • Paint Insulation Hair Colorinr You Will Enjoy »Icjr Appliances Youngstown Steel Kitchens Henna and other dyes of vege- CENTENNIAL AVE.; CRANFORD, N. J. table origin are among the safest pcoparations-forholr. coloring.-Few Tel. CR. 6-0505 cases ot sensitivity due to their uf • HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. hava beta reported. ' •576 North Avenue, E. THE LEASER. THURSDAY, JULY 14, De$ign for Potter 25 Subjects Offered 59 to Take Civil » ta Park Croup to Few Accidents | Csre of slipcovers Include! fa*. Due to two recent |M 1 At Summer Term Service Examination quest brushinf and occasionally a collet* dormitories, ow i good thorough vacuuming. Fund. killed nine students and Appeal Decision At County Pools Twenty-five subjects will be Fifty-nine men, a record num- "ire should be placed with prtcau- many others, tht National 1 vailable to students registering ber, will take Civil Service exam- -ans tgaiust jun-fadlnf or lifht Fire Underwriter! la snakiaf •*«•>'* next Thursday and Friday for the inations Saturday at Westfield fading, and any stains ihould be r«- able a serici <* fire pravaaMaa awl >• Comparatively few accidents oc- moved If possible at the earliest Contend Whole Sum ur on park playgrounds and in second semester of summer school High School for the position of panic prevention spot w opening July 2B at Union Junior clerk-carrier in the Westfield Post possible opportunity. Beverage meats to all collets ratio i Is Mandatory park swimminK pools, a report re- stains may be set permanenflj It College, Cranford. All summer Office. leased by ). K. Coleman, director allowed to "age". The announcements teO The Union Counts' Park Com- of personnel and safety, the Union courses are to be given evenings, The position pays ¥1.29 per hour how to prevent fires ia domissfskt'% mission will appeal Superior Court County Park Commission, shown. Monday through Friday. Instruct- to start and during a probation- and college buildings, and alas) gtat 'M Judge Thomas Brown's decision on Seventeen lepoitabie injuries ors will be assigned fiooii by D*r.ary period, after which periodic Mi Mtvaafa instructions on. how to tsc>M ttaV^f the $400,000 bond issue dispute were recorded durinj? the 1948 su-Kenneth C. MacKay, president of five cent an hour increases may Native species ot trees an di- ly in case 'of Are. '{i with the Board of Freeholders, pervised playground season, while the college. bring the hourly wage to $1.79. vided Into two classes: htrdwoodi, contending that the entire sum te 24 were injured at the park pools Ten students will be required to The examination will be Conducted which faave broad, leaves; and soft- mandatory and a referendum on in Wheeler Park, Linden, and Rah- start a class in any subject on theunder the direction of Edward woods or conifers, which h»v« ratal Eteetrtcstr any portion of it is unnecessary. way River Park, Railway. A' to-schedule and those in which that Lake, Civil Service bureau secre- leaves like ntedles or scales. No Electricity now is available I*' tary here. David B. Armstrong, commission tal of 134,292 persons utilized the enrollment is not reached will be definite degree of htrdneas divides 67 per cent ot all the farms IB tafe counsel, was directed to take the ,wo pools for swimriVnff, giving an dropped. the hardwoods and the softwoods; country. By 1851 it li estiaaaaf, • necessary legal steps Thursday njury rate of one in every 5595 The subjects to be taught are Businesses in fact, many hardwoods are actu- tliat M per cent ol tht natia*'* - afternoon by the commission, which swimmers. in the fields of chemistry, Lotany, In 1870 America had 417,000 In- ally softer than the overage soft- farms will be served by electrieHf. met at the Warinanco Park ad- Falls accounted for most play- zoology, American government and dependent commercial and indus- woods. There are 290 separata USM M* ministration building. ground injuries with "struck by" politics, marketing principles and trial enterprises which equaled sM electricity on the farm; it has I Nat kdt-Mtawwa attk Mttai tot Malta if • KW-tJK ptwer •*• According to Mr. Armstrong, accidents next. Most injuries in practices, psychology, algeuja, ge- for each 91 persons. In 1M7 Amer- estimated that the national ar* these «Mly-«h*aed mnk «ylta*tr» la the Frew* Alp. TIM the appeal will be lodged with the the swimming pools were listed as ometry, engineering problems, cal- ica had 2,280,000 businesses • or Uncle Ssm owns 63 per cent tt markets will absorb flva «*• mta la > |affeal. raakr rfciw, liiirmttlt hy ml, Mccwltat. Appellate Division of Superior "struck againstj" and were con- culus, American history, beginning one for each 63 people. So in iplW the stumptga In the Douglas fir re- dollars worth ot electrie .*ppUasM*f ' nected with diving. The leading Spanish, English composition < and gion; about 60 per cent in Oregon ty 1954. , tec emtnetkm «l laAtpcadtat, "aell-sUUllaiw" U*1U. rlaa U MM Court, now in recess, and will be 1 of our big businesses, we have • •I war tafcaHted te the U.K. ttieatlle Ccalartac* M Coawr- directed only to that pm't of Judge "cause * for accidents listed was English and American literature. larger number of small builmsiel and 40 per cent in Washington. Tittoa wa UUUi»l»a M Bi»».m» (VN8CCVK), awctlaf Brown's decision- which directed 'failure to observe rules." even in proportion to our popula- the park board to submit the ques- "Before the beginning of our Laaaaia* Pararfata CataiirafMca , tion, i Watei Bestus tion of an additional 1200,000 to lUpervised playground program Owners should suspect' tht a referendum in next November's supervisors are instructed in the The Galveston tidal wave of 1W0 , Water heater* should be located ence of lambiac paralysis Birnie Wins Honors general election. need year-old icehouse of the Knicker- tlgo. Wit., forest fire of 1171, and kocker Ice Co. on North avenue, In order to be included on the The park commissioners decided lave tin our playgrounds and in th« Florida hurricane ol U28, "THE STRATTON TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY :ompleted last week, paves the term honbrs \i% students must to appeal the ruling to determine tur swimming pools." STORY" ROBERT YOUNG — SHIRLEY TEMPLE ay* for a new plant in which carry a full program of courses beyond doubt whether their capi- and receive an average grade of tal funds requisitions are manda- matches will be manufactuv- Not Attraction it was revealed by Edgar P. 1.80. Under the Rutgers marking tory. Otherwise, they pointed out, idin, of Westfield, president of system, "1" is the highest mark, future requests might result in the I SORROWFUL JONES ADVENTURE IN BALTIMORE the Lile Rite Match Co. standing «for distinction, while a same lengthy court wrangles grade of "2" signifies high qual- which developed from the 1949 Tin., KHI.. i««—«i4&. a*T. aiat—«i«a—i«*a Mr. Widin purchased the tri- ity. To achieve a T.80 average, requisition. OXFORD angular Knickerbocker plot of — HIT w. a — students must receive almost all Edward O. Bauer, assistant IH Hi 11)1 1HUIBI three acres, and the plant, .from marks In these top levels. WAYNE MORRIS - ROBERT HVTTON the ice * company two years ago. county attorney, said that until I NOW Tlira S«t , ,1HOW« KVEBl MGIIT _ HAIV OH CLRAH Knickerbocker continued to man- This mark, if maintained for the formal notice of appeal has Ann Hrli ufacture and store ice on thl prem- four years, qualifies a student for been received it is impossible to Children lualrr U—«••• Can AlivaM Prre ises ns a tenant until about a graduation "with high honors" if determine the freeholders position. Ortrii Hrcar •• THE YOUNGER BROTHERS year ago, then transferred its Gor-a comprehensive examination id Whether an appeal from a portion KHKIC I'lIM HIIIKN FOR ( IIII.IIHFV "RED CANYON" IN ri:< HMCOI.OH wood operations to its Elizabeth passed, and is one'of the standards of the ruling by Judge Brown is (i-ulor) possible is a fine legal point and Till HK PHI. — S»T. I NIGHT"UNTO NIGHT plant. for membership in Phi Beta Kap- John., M'KltWM|TKI.I.KII — llrmta JOVCB Vlvrvn l.lniirura SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY pa, national scholarship society. the grounds advanced in the ap- "TARZAN AND THE MERMAIDS" UM H Mr. Widin, who Is associated in peal notice may influence the free- HUMPHREY BOGART - JOHN DEREK business with two sons, Peter R. holders' course. !'!•• 2nd till AlfriiHK.ti and Edgar G., both of Westfield, Ill 8th Season MARY HATCHER in "VARIETY GIRL" formerly operated the Widin The freeholders have reserved their own decision on an appeal Ml >. . NOV. Metal Goods Co., at 226 North ave- At Olympic Park I.IMH I)AI1\KI,I, KNOCK ON ANY DOOR nue. This plant was sold last pending study by the legal de- COIIM0I. HIIIH! partment. The board will meet I "THE 'LOST' TRIBE" HI v sun—iimo—ais», MOK., rvrm. si«»—HIM year to Industrial Synthetics, Inc. FOREVER AMBER "RACHEL AND Bubbles Ricavdo, singing night- this afternoon. —HIT Sf». 2— The Widins now are setting up ly and Sunday afternoons with III TI0( HMI OI.OH THE STRANGER "NIGHT""TIME IN match manufacturing machinery Captain Joseph Basik's Band, is NEVADA" Jeanne Madeleine George Jn a portion of the old Knicker- in her eighth season at Olympic Salable Cotton a NTOOGK* iocker plant which wilt be retain- CRAIN CARROLL SANDERS Park, h'vington-Maplewood. Once Soluble cotton Is nn important In- HEAVENLY DAZE id. Additions will be made as a member of The Flying Ricardos, gredient in the lacquer finish ap- in jeded. The icehouse, a structure a big top act, she developed a lat- plied to auto bodies. IMix Olrlrr tin PARAMOUNT THEFAN 25 x 80 feet and nearly 70 feet ent vocal talent after a bod fall O|ien 1 'EP "AM THFATRf ,mv ii.w—niio—Mian, MON., ri-r:.. .igh, was razed because it was from her aerial rigging. -MilIII lOnlrlllK For 1 Week lonsidered a fire hazard. Dick Clemen's "JunRle Mon- J,.rl MrCrrn WEDNESDAY ONLY JULY 10 • Workmen of the Irvington Sal- srehs" headlines the Olympic Park Virnlnlia Marw I" age Co. experienced difficulty in "COLORADO RAY M1LLAND. — WENDY, BARR1E circus for .the second consecutive ivellinjr the strongly built ice- TERRITORY" week, the first hold over of the louse, which contained many^heavy season. Also in the current free "SHAMROCK" HILL" Jmbers. The old beams and much circus are Sosimo Hernandez, one- WINGS OVER HONOLULU if the sheathing- have been sal- IIu> Mi'liniinlil man upside-down balancing novel- aged. •HOWjr AT SlOO—8l43 ty; Ralph & Lorraine, acrobats The manufacture of book match- and others. — HIT No. a— • is is expected to begin in early . Olympic Park's pool is open ev- -Itrntlon H<»* * <•<'<> ABBOTT & COSTELLO — DICK POWELL ery (Jay. I f x mi RIIIIC • itaiM'e - 'all.. Mr. Widin said that the l all) illll~li-.il lll.lm- [matches will be produced by a new- McINTYRE'S iirwl «r elilertillii nwd ! nor Cfeolera Increailaf .ire miller 14-jm. IX" IN THE NAVY ly-devi6ed method, cutting produc- CRANFORD lixfnril Tiny T'.il q»*«l tion costs. An increase In hog cholera last Lawn Mower Shop v AT 3iso—Tim—iiiim year calls for added precautions HI s c.n TO THE MOVIES 7,000-Mile Breadline now, says Dr. B. J. Killham, ex- New Power and Hand Tilt IIS., I'll I., ami SAT. • tension veterinarian at Michigan July 14-1.-.-I II K the bakers ot this country laid Moweri in Stock '•Till} ( II 4HIMOV" I all the broad they produce end to State college. Reversing the dawn- Power and Hand Moweri Kirk ninielna - Mnrllvn Mnirril ward trend of the two previous YOU'LL NEVER FORGET ... the fend they would find they are turn- Expertly Sharpened * Rapaind Thur. & I'rfl 'Ji.-.n-.-i.-.r, years, a 17 per cent Increase in the ling out loaves at the rate of 7,000 Welding, Jobbing. I miles per day, according to the number of reported outbreaks of , "SON<; OF I Mil A" DELICIOUS MEALS hog cholera occurred last season. CAMP SUPPLIES 'Phone WEstfield 2-2528 .stiiin - unit IIIIMNHI I American Bakers association. In Timr. «- ITI., ii;ii)-7iiii-i(nno COURTEOUS SERVICE lone year they produce enough LEADER STORE Geo. Mclntyre, Jr., Prop. fnt., 1 t-t,T-:itHit-H-,tt Iloaves to reach from the earth to 8un'« Beat 235 N. Elmer St., We.tfield K.xl. All.I. ITI. Jt Nut. Mnliiiee AND 109 E. Broad St. Weatfield EaMMl>k(a Since l*2e ••IJ hr jthe moon 11 times, or to reach The earth receives only one two- MODERATE PRICES •round the earth at the equator billionth pact of the heat given out • Knapsack* "SI'Kl'IAI. Kinmi; VACATION glO2 times! by the sun. I'I'N •HOW" AT THE • Duffle Bag> Color rnrlooiiM—C:IIIIII*IUI.N in IHI- COMPLETE LINE OF illlloii to our Ili'lriilnr HIIIMV— COOL, COMFORTABLE • Camp Trunks Slnrl. III 1 SIM) 1 ». -tl. l., .s.vr., NI'\. l>eimlM MorKIIII & l>itrlff Dtiy • Swim Trunk* SIN., MOV., TIKS.. —In— 17 - IN - 10 "OM! Sl.MtAV AI'TKIIXOO.N" • P. F. Hood Sneakert "lli:\l I'll I I lll.OMI IHIIM nlMii Television & Radio Repairs (•rrtfiirj- Peek /£ Jnne W)nliiii FAR HILLS INN • Moccassins NEEDS —In— Collins Audio Products offer* complete facilities Sporting Goods ) "THE VHAHI.INd" for all types of radio and television repairs. Work Sun., 1 illl-lil.-,.7 ;-'(>-III j;; Plan now to try our fine food and you, like Mon. iltOS-OiUO T»c. :f;4.-.-lli .11 Tiiex., Weil., Tliiira. hundreds of others, will return again and done accurately and quickly in our plant on Route UKULELE-3 »? "OUTPOST IHOnOCCO" Illln Ihtyworlh A Lurry I'llrkw C.to, llnfl - Aklm 'If roir —In— •gain—Our chef lias .1 way of tempting your 29, Mountainside, New Jersey. Knn. •2:4.'>-.1i4.'>-K:MI "I10WX TO KAU'I'H" COMPLETE SELECTION' Mini. I tfll nl«.i palate and our cheerful atmosphere will add Only the finest component! are used and your taU •TAX A III AX IMI'II'IC" to the luxury of your dinner. Tnr. 2ii» with Iliiiuliilnli seiilt isfaction is guaranteed. • Long Playing Bawdi M(nrl» WriliiMKlni, Jnl) 2<>tli •I.ADV <;AMIII,I:U—•( OMOII 11" Let us, as manufacturers of first line radio equip- —SPECIAL IT'S JUST A IW lEIDEMECKt ment, apply our knowledge to your benefit in the FOR NICE RIDE repair and maintenance of your radio and tele- LOVE RESERVATIONS AT HAtF NIC! • TO THE vision set. R I T Z PHONE AT FIRST All Musical Instruments — NOW flHOVI.-id — SOM. 8-2166 COMPLETELY AIR CONDITION Repaired on Premises at in 'rcHiMii'iui* Moderate Prim by* Ziinr Krr,'« TELEVISION SET OWNERS! "IIKII CVWOK" lot FAR HILLS INN Factory Trained Mechanics — L'nii nitc >i'«- mi — • WEDDINOI If your year's service contract is about to expire, BITE! "K1CJ11T VSTO NKtllT" Someriet'i Ffaesl- Rnlmirml lloiinlil HI'ICIIII - Vlvpcn l.lnilfiiril • BANQUETS or you are desirous of a comprehensive maintenance '' ROUTE 31 SOMERVIUE • Enjoy Our Deliciotu Food - e •AIIIES and service plan for your television receiver, we Listen to "Mlfldtj Kane" LUNCHEON from 65c GREGORY'S r BUUon WCTO DiUy Mils ta itlN luggen you call or visit our plant. DINNER from 1.15 MUSIC CENTER lllilil'ilitt Ever) SiKllrilllJ NiKht I" lloli SlicrllniC" Orrkralra We alto install F. M. and Television Antennas. • HbiM-Made Pattriei • 230 WEST FRONT STREET REGENT CALL WESTFIELD 2-4390 'Hospitality and Good Food' PI. 6-8S49 . PUAINF1ELD .lltlllVN ,llllllk FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE. STKUAIIT AI;I.1!>O\ Your Classified Adv. "TUB JTIlATnW KTOIIV" Hoyal — 2 Vi'iv Illla — Always Brings Results 11OST0V 1II.ACK.1ES VlCXTl'HR Collins Audio Frtduds Company, he. RESTAURANT We feature, for your approval" ' 433 PA11K AVENUE, ROUTE 29 . • MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. PLAINFIELD Open Saturdays Until Noon For Your Convenience OppoBlle New Telephone Bldlff. George Chong's Chi-Am Chateau CLUB BREAKFAST as low as . 45c ROUTE 29, MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH . . 85c Completely Air-Conditioned. COMPLETE DINNERS as low as . 85c HETEREU SERVICE BE ALLURED TO DANCE FUEL OIL BY RAY DeVALLEE and HIS ORCHESTRA A FULL SODA "FOUNTAIN SERVICE. I w mm | EVERY NITE EXCEPT MONDAY NITE 2-3030 WILLIAMS OILO MATlC BURNERS From &:3O P. M. to 1:30 A. M. 5-COURSE LUNCHEON from .7S 8-COURSE DINNER from $1.25 OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING MONDAY TOP'S J.5.IRVINS CO. FROM 12 NOON UNTIL Z A. M. IS NEVER CLOSED Special Attention Giren To Roiervationi Far Party Banquet! NORTH AT" CENTRAL AVE WESTFIELD N.J TELEPHONE WESTFJELD 2-3873, 2-01S3 ROUTE 29 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. Ordert Put Up To Take Out MOUKIAiM AND PAIK AVIS. KOTCtf ruUM COn. MOUNTAIN ANI> I'AUK W1..1 |>|Jy 3'JOK.fc.lt, StHVlCE PLAINS. N. J. 3 WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY U LEGAL NOTICES THE Trseter IITRMOI COIBT Right air pressure In tractor OF NEW 1ESIBI tires decrease! foe! CQBIumptbn, that no bits of paper are left un- Facts About Lighting Paint on the wall can influence increases drawbar pull, and im- TsrtRa der the stitching. TO: BLVA (Alva) MAB UL ftps on Sewing the effectiveness of light. Glossy IX5UOH, also known as Blva To sew thick or hard leather, I finishes will glare and Sat finishes HOMEMAKING (Alva) Mae MoCullars. uee hand back-stitching which i«! are more pleasing since they pro- 10:00 By virtue of an order of tna strong and looks like machine By the forenoon, to show cau Superior Court of New Jersey, made gather duce less glare. Color makes a LEGAL NOTICES on the 18-th day of June. 1849, in stitching. Holes ipv hand-stitch- j difference too. Light colors reflect the action wherein Joseph Henry ing may be made by running the j DORIS WADE NOTII B TO (HKDIIOX McCulloug-h, also known as Joseph more light than dark ones do The Henry McCullare, is plaintiff and By GRACE K, TAVAROZZl ESTATE OF EDMUND C. CARTER, leather through an ynthreaded ma-! woods make a difference . . . ma- Home Economics Adviser, Deceased. you are defendant, you are hereby chine, using a strong needle. Sew ; Pu reliant to the order of required to answer the complaint of AsHOciatc Home Agent hogany reflects only 12 per cent i Public Service Electric and Gas Company ilnist the pralntlff on or before the 16th with buttonhole twist, heavy-duty ! CHARLES A. .OTTO, JR., Surrogate while maple reflects 43 per cent. ; of the County off Union, mmade day of August next, and In default cotton or linen thread. To strength- j Far decorative effects good gen- ' on the eleventh day of JJune, A. IX, thereof, such judgment will be ren. Very often there a>-e leather gar. experimenting has been done that e application of dered against you a» the court shall en tlivead and keep it from cut- [eral lighting will make the room Food from the Home Freezer li*l!», upon th •cnU around a borne that can be it is not necessary for the home- [hhe undersigned, aass Executor of thit —-, - think equitable and Just. ting the leather, wax by drawing' one while local lights create con- lie eftate of tmld deceased, notice nCe The object of said action Is to : If you own a home freezer, you maker to waste any product In in- tli tt f mld d ° %%^iU HBTPIBLDum,e .-•modelled or made into a variety it over a cake of heeswax, trasts and place emphasis on parts hereby Riven to the creditor* ol obtain Judgmeitt ot aivorce between [f accessories. Sewins leather is have already disci, vered its joys vestigation. *ai<] (Ux-etmeri to exhibit to the sub- said plainim and you. of the room. Soft subdued light | scriber under oath or affirmation CHARTS A. OTTO, ^.^ lot difficult if » few simple tech- Hard leather is Boiter, more! and advantages. By this time you Ae in all food preservation, the creates a mood of hospitality and ' heihi r claims and demands againsg t Attorney for Plaintiff, niques »'re fallowed. Soft leather i flexible and often easier to work, have turked away, in sealed car- first essential is to start with a their t f aid deceased within ROSWEIX S. NICHOLS, JR., 1618 Main Street, intimacy. Direct light with con- tons, the pick of the crop in straw- thhe estate of said deceased within Attorney for Plaintiff. If easy to sew on a home machine, with when damp. It may help to • good product, firm, solid, correct siix months from the date of Baid Rahway, N. J. trasts of light and dark creates a berries and a goodly share of aspar- order, or they will Tie furever barred 235 East Broad Street. Pated: June 11, !»<»• twt thick, or hard leathers need soak the leather and sew it while . degree of ripeness and, of course, Weetfleld, New Jersey Fees gay and Vivacious mood, Cov« agus, and you will be looking for- from prosecuting or recovering the Fees 137.20 6-28-U la be geued by hand. One impor- wet but because wet leather is fresh. The general slogan Is "From same against tlte subscriber. 6-80-6t lighting spells sophistication, rich- ward to including them in your tant difference between sewing weaker than dry leather, care must' Field to Freezer lu the shortest WILLIAM M. BEARD, nefii and a modern feeling. menus next winter. Executor. NOTICE T0 CBEOrTOBi NOTHR TO CBBUITO«» leather and Revving cloth is that be taken not to break or tear it. j possible time." Any lime you can get good buys BEARD & McGALL, Attorney", BSTATE..OFB DUNHAM Deceasea dw stitches on leather must be After sewing, either by hand ! 66 Elm St., "Wtetnela. N. J. Deceased. in meat or poultry, take advantage 6-16-Gt Pees 17.80 to the order of right the first time. Mistaken or machine, apply renewer to the! Cherrie* (Sweet) r .. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the opportunity. There is a feel- °Iurr cBa „. the County of ' Union, made atitrh*», even when ripped out, seams of smooth leather, or suede I Fine Linings in Chimneys ing of security in knowing that the Wash and stem cherries ot uni- I WO* COl * TV on the eleventh day of Juno, A. D,, leave their mark. dressing to the seams of suede to ; form ripeness and color. PMOBA.TE DIVISION 1949, upon the application of Clay flue lining is used to form a ' main dish for any dinner is ready CIVIL ACTION the undersigned an Executrix of .„_ make the stitching blend in bet- j Pit, if desired, and package in To stitch soft leather by ma- •Ingle, continuous, fireproof unit In-' and walling for the roasting pan. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE "WHY the estate of Bald deceased, notice if* tfciM, use a larger sized needle ter with the leather. Cool summer mornings or rainy moisture-vapor-proof containers to LANDS SHOULD NOT BE SOLP la-hereby given to the ereditorK of mm tide all types of chimneys. It pre- within i^" of top. Cover wUhJ*4Q% TO PAY DJiUiTS. Bab? deceased to exhibit to the BUIJ- ifcan for ordinary sewing and vents weather, heat and corrosive days are the time for making In the Matter of the Estate of scriber urller oath ' or affirmation sugar syrup to within \b" of top. CAIIRIE O. SCHOONOVEB, their claims and demands against iMfthen the machine stitch GO AftlMftl tiaaetsary smokes and gases from eating away cookies, cakes or pie shells. Pack- age and freeze them and the dessert Seal and freeze at once, Deceased. the estate of said deceased within tkat needle holes will not be so the mortar between the bricks of the Frances Stllea, administratrix of :ate of said deceased within six months from the date of said Mysterious Nepal, one of the lew question is no problem. Cakes may the Estate of Carrie O. Sehoonover, the eBt that they weaken or tear the chimney, thus eliminating the dan- six mouths from the date of Bald order, or they will be forever barred remaining animal f anctuaries ip { be completed even to the icing. Raspberries (Red) deceased, having* exhibited Under order, er they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering th« nither, To prevent scuffing by ger o< Barnes reaching combustible onth u true account of the personal same against the subscriber, fee world, has yielded 1,500 bird j When ready to defrost, they are Carefully wash in Ice water and from pt-OBecutlng or recovering; the B [ lll Ike "feed dog" of the machine, put materials through possible cracks. •-t-tHte and the debt« of the said same av&lnftt the subscriber. same « " ljOTTIB QLBCKLER, I piece of smooth paper under the •peciMene, 250 mammals and « I allowed to stand at room tempera- sort firm, ripe berries. Drain. Place in tcstitte whereby it appears that NEL.UE C. BUA.NCHARDHARD, Because of its effectiveness, most the personal estate of said Carrie Executrix. Executrix. leather aa you sew, and then gent- Urge number of fish to an Ameri- : ture for several hours in (he freezer In refrigerator to cool and firm the communities now protect their citi- O. Sehoonover, deceased, is insuffi- BEAR0 k. McGALU Attorneys, BEARD 4 McQALU Attorneys, ly help f«ed the paper and leather can expedition sponsored by tha j wrapping. The results are most sat- berries. Package in moisture-vapor- cient to pay her debts and the ex- «t Elm St., WeHtfleld, N. J. zens with ordinances requiring flue pen**eH of the admin istmtlon of her «« Kim M, Westttetd, N. 3, Fe National Geographic society, Val« ! isfactory, proof containers to within %" ot •-•>'-*' Pees 17.80 6-16-5t <"> V- together. After stitching, tear linings to be installed in all new estate, and requesting aid of the university and the Smithsonian la- , Rolls, bread and coffee cakes may top. Sugar may be used in propor- Mray the paper on one side and chimneys. Mll out from the other Bide EO •titution. be baked, cooled to room tempera- tion of 1 part sugar to 4 parts ber- ture then frozen for later use. When ries by weight, or cover with '40% ready to serve, warm them tn the syrup. Seal and freeze at once. oven ID their freezer wrappings. The preparation of foods for cu freezing is so simple and detailed •40% Syrup—1# Ps sugar for « SERVICES YOU NEED « directions for all products are easy each pint of water. Dissolve sugar to obtain. It is important, of course, in boiling water. Before using cool WII.I.IAM >. *iVM*T%Sti JR. I to use good wrappings and so much to 70° F or lower. CAW VOU ««ur< 4 *>»' Cmrt NO. •MBCTRICIAH W.ITCHOI, DIAMOH11II. JKWKMI But you can afford to give that Alterations eddltlona! ooutlet! tn- KIPIIHT RKPAIRR old car the new look at our low •tailed: anything electricaelec l re- •BAiONABLK PRICE* reflnlKhlne cost with DuPont, Du- Paired, lieaaonable prfcee foforr all nuslness address: 207 Mnrket St., i-o, Dulux. or Parolux finish. wworkk . C. BrennanBrenna , buinesbusiness yhonc Room 805, Newark. Hesklcnce 3-Day Kervlce en nil retlnlsh worK. WE. I-58H, residence phone WE 'Phone, 6-S ii. m., WEst. ?-6<«g, Swim Events Set Students Prefer I: HA Ml HOI1V tWOF, < 2-S40O-W. ' » 7-7-tf 1MU ttnat Rr«a< Hi.! KllukElh KlliHkrlk SI-OTNT, UUTTBRI CtBANBD, •UMlf**' and COSIMO RUCUERI. Or after « P. «. Cull M, Kvtaefc, replaced. Roofa repaired, Qenaral At County Pools Business Field WKnt. ii.lWW carpflntry, Alteratlone. J. Leish, 7-H-U WKBt. 2-«4B6. , 7-7-tf A new trend perceptible in reg- K-» KKKNf:l.» * K-t DOO SHOP, Junior and senior life saving, istrations for the September term SAVE ON SCREENS 668i»omer»et Bt., North Plalnfleld, WBITMBLD ateenie»tkil tantaev- Learn-to-Swim schools, the New HOUM palntlas, roonn«, cutten at Union Junior College finds COMPLETE 1..INI3 aluminum screen N. J. Phone PL. 4-0153. Expert aaa leadara, window caulklBf, Jersey AAU and the Union Coun- Clipping:, Trimming, Bathing, student preference turning to the and storm window romblnatluni*. Country Boarding -^ Obedience — ••atral retain. WlI *H0i. ty swimming meets are on the Many models for every purpose. 7-7-tf business administration curricu- Truininir—Do« Feed—SupptteH. program at pools in Wheeler Park, 1). O. UuilKIn, •WeotReli S-6014. lum, Dr. Kenneth C. MucKay, the 7-7-tf. 7-7-tf Linden, and Rahway River Park, LUMBING and HEATING Rahway, the Union County Park dean, reported today. CONSTRUCTOR CO. DRESSMAKING CONTRACTOR Engineering was the favored ' ••wchlllallW IK PlttlaaT. Commission has announced. Custom Dressmaking, Hewing Help HEPAIRS AND ALTERATIOKS al Hl'lMtlXti aM COVrHArTI.NU your service. subject in the wav and immediate Homra Mull I To Swiecallau and Instruction. Children's lied. Cross junior life saving postwar years. There then was ( AIII'KVI'HV, JHAKO.VHr, REPAIRS clothes made. Marjr Randolph. FRANK O. YOUNG rail! WEst.. 2-2253. 7-7-tf -nttn classes start at both pools on July a resurgence of. interest in the 18. Eight sessions will be held JOSEPH G. CRESLIN 7-7-M liberal arts. 9.13 KUCIiWOOU HIE, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- GENERAL CONTRACTOR Dr. MacKay said that of CO ap- ««»iiifid , we. i-mi*-,i days from 12 noon to 1:30 p. m. 7-7-tr Plastering Contractor plicants given entrance examina- PermaMC'iit Asphalt Drlvewara, con- Cellars, . brick and cement. All Senior life saving classes, at the KIHdKHV Hn workwork.. WEst ish removed. Let us clean UP For Bver/ ParywM, Old mlrrore re- tion Co., 110 Liberty St., Plain- your place. Wcstflcld 2-0859. engine parts. Helps . allvered. Auto eaiety slaae. Qor* Hold, PL>. 8-6HO. 7-7-tt kccp cn kin Olaaa Co., us Bomerael Bt., Bine running rte«,,cr, smooth- PlmlnSsld. N. J. Tel. Plfd. 4-BB44 «. at peak performance. For 7-7-t TELEVISION SERVICE—Call \VE«t. 2.6320—Factory authorlied repair MIMEOGRAPHING, MOM. cng-ine power, with Mss headquarters for 0. ' E., Phfico, Addressing. Mall Advertising, Pub- wear and tear, change to «£ PHOTOHTATIi Fada, Halicratters, Crosley, Olym- licrSteno., Telephone Answering. Legal documentocumen ! and pic, DuMimt, Stromberg-curlson, UNION COUNTV EBbOK Motor Oil today er•a . 2424-hou24houh r a RV9INESS mnFCAl', GILBERT S. BISCHOFF 8.Pd i Stewart Warner, and otherB. : * llfhnlldlnn WE. 2-3619 WE. 2-2373 AI'. Kl.vns OF SAWS FILED, 3 IS'urlk Air., t£. Cllnnford (l-^7i" Jas. Snedeker, Prop. Win. A. Parkhurst sharpened now—ready for Hprlntf. CLOCKS REPAIRED • . 7-7-tt KIH.MOK OF MOW A>U Bletiric clocks and Jewelry repaired. Ml SO. l.ljMKIl ST., noTjmocK, WEBI. 2-3532 GEORGE'S ESSO SERVICE WrNlllrld TAILORING E. W. DAVIES. Contractor Phone WE. -'-.-.7S7-M 7-7-lf ESSO SERVICE ELM STREET Opril t ntll 7 P. M. ItKPAIIIINn . ItKMOD^I.I.VC SOUTH AVE. SERVICE STATION PHONE WESTFIELD 2-1738 . P. O. »OX 334, WESTFIELD Cull mill llellvrry. VACUUM CLEANERS — All makes MEN'S A WOMION'S UAHHBNT!! Ucr J, Berry, Prop. Oiitii suntlny MorMlng. repaired; bags, belt", etc. Elec- AND WEST BROAD ST., CantUy Broi., Prop. RESlDENCEi Mill Lane, MOUNTAINSIDE. N. J. trical repairing and installing. Expert workmanship—chnrgea ren- WESTFIELD, N. J. NORTH Ave. A PROSPECT SI. 138 ELM ST., 7-7-tr No job too amall. AH work guar- pnn»hi0. Estimates ohoertutl)' WE. 2-2179 WESTFIELD WESTFIELD anteed. stven. NOTICE 1. O. CAnDOZO, islectrlclna, Ceorge E. Nornhold, Prop. WE. 2-2271 WE. 2-1134 Ooor. Refinished, oM 8oor, WEit, Z-203T-M. MAYFAIR TAILORS, 7-7-tt 7 1 mada like new by electrlo ma- 111 QLIM1IY ST. . WEll, - '"lj PETE'S chine; moderate prices. R. £3. IA11S SP1HVK11 MICHAEL'S Onddard, 7IVS Prospect Bt., 'phone All cur.i completely tmuded and WK. 2-29-16. 7-7-lf dentH removed before painting. PAINTING . j ESSO STATION FORSGATE FARMS Comliai'o our prlco und ^orH with ARMANdO NOW for SUrlllS an» 2 ESSO STATION ...... S. WOODS, othoru to inuko your dollttru eo Suimnor work lit wintor priced - MART1NE & LaGRANDE ATC. further. Call uny time for u frco Tlm» nnvmentH. C!ttll Dependable, ) 862 MOUNTAIN AVE.. Home Maintenance eutlmatc. II. Wneat. 22 Blooni- 110 Liberty St., Plulutteld, PU »; I FANWOOD (JUTTBBS . ROOPINO IngdHlo Ave.. CR. fl-0Siitli>1—I'miimrri-lal »nt CR. 6-24S4-J CR AN FORD ATTIC IIOOMS. W.'R. DOLBIER & co., Indualrlul WlrltiK or All KlnJ". ROUTE 29 SERVICE STATION 741 CBNTItAI, AVE. NEW PROVIDENCE RD., John Rumpf, Prop. RiiH.vs. iiAvir.i, j. iiKvmii.N, srnim SASH, i;rc. WE. U-3t38 n itnriiHldr Av«ilue MOUNTAINSIDE • HIGHWAY No, 29, 7-7-tf CHA.M-'Oltll CI-H30T WE. 2.38« MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. SERVING WESTFIELD WM, GRASING, WE. 2-1691 Ucnrritl HntlillitK Contrair DRESSMAKING RADIO SKUVICU—If Yoar Tr«inM" • ' lutronlg, oaU "«VJ^i»_>-.OJ!?i It mno miHwtr««, Cltan, lfM, WcatOaia, 7-J-tf THE Wl SPAY, HJLY 14, 1949

teaspoon whole black pepper 1 hard cooked egg any or mahogany veneer in Chip- teaspoon salt sthingNew Green pepper Model Rooms at pendale variations. Reynolds & Frill 3 large sprigs parsley Drain off any juice from beans. i cloves NGUNG Hahne Co. Sale Both groups of model rooms Report Home Sales ia Mash beans, combine with the next were designed and executed by the Appetizers 1 small pot hot red pepper four ingredients and blend well. V»» tots* marshmaHowg interior decorating staff of Hahne Reynolds and Fritz, realtois, le- maple, light oak, NGLES Toast one side of bread. Cut 24 As s feature of the annual mid- & Co. "ort the sale of the following By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Dash ground mace (if desired) strips whole wheat bread, 1x2 but a wide variety _ summer furniture sale at Hahne Westfield residences: unusual woods suck as Union County Home Agent Dash ground thyme (if desired) inches or cut circles of brown & Co., two new groups of mode] 723 Glen avenue sold by Mr. 6 tablespoons lemon juice haeleffi , bread in 4 to 6 pie shaped pieces 9,«M Contacts Fer Mil* myrtle burl, holly, an rooms were opened on Monday on As a six-cylinder car rolls over and Mrs. John E. Hansler to f.ir. The blonde treatmtstt Steaming hot soup will always 2 stiffly beaten egg whites and spread each with butter and a and Mrs. Theodore E. Klein; 1*5 i a first course favorite with Mint or cress generous amount of the baked the Newark store's third floor. each mile, the whirling rotor in the) transparent rubbed flak- ._ Among fresh water Boh, tha wall. distributor must make nearly S.00O HiUcrest avenue sold by Mr. and very effective in bringing Mat any people but others like it 1 slice onion eye is one si the highest ranking a* a bean mixture. Garnish middle of The first group of six rooms il- i Mrs. Martin W. Vincentsen to Mr. canape with some egg white forced ! contacts. Only a material that It natural pattern «" tht grata. :st when cold winds blow. And Put tomatoes with black pep- fighter and a choke morsel of food. lustrate the furniture groupings land Mrs. Raymond J. Hull; 416 . .) ummer weather does seem to pro- Likewise, he is greatly confaaad ana through a coaree sieve; then add and decorative possibilities in the i highly resistant to oxidation and pers, salt, parsley, cloves, red pep- erosion by the intense spark can bo ; Birch avenue sold by Mr, and Mrs. vide an incentive to try new and eludes many anglers during;-she heat a fluff of the riced egg yolk and popular ranch-type homes appear- Clarence A. Hack to Dr. and Mrs. pep and onion into saucepan, bring of the summer. top with a small cut out of green used to make rotors. Monti nit Ctetal to Mast ' ', nteresting appetizers. to boil and simmer 10 to 15 min- ing in so many new suburban Harold T. Lacey; 15 Sunny wood In Canada he ia sometimes called pepper. Makes 24. areas. The picture window is fea- proved an excellent material lor An outstanding oddity it *t) Whether you call it an appetii- utes. Add marshmallows and stir pickerel, but more frequently tuaaks drive sold by Lt. Col and Mrs.tonguelest water-Inhabiting lMi» tured throughout the group; con- rotor arms, and ai a result man*; Albert M. Musgrove Jr., to Mr. r, a cocktail or an hors d'oeuvres, until just dissolved. Eub through under the name of dore... such sa ia manufacturers specify this alloy. ~ mm toad of northers) Cotrtk AtM*». ; needs to be as exciting* in flavor sieve. There will be about 2% the St. Maurice River of Quebec servative modern furniture is and Mrs. Ealph H. Bailey; 621 used; and bold, clear colors are ica. Not only is u iliffwl so •)> nd appearance as possible. Lit- cups puree. Add mace and thyme, when I've caught walleyes while us- Begin Paving Street Milk Contraption Up Arlington avenue sold by Mi. and ing lampreys as bait In various; seo employed in unusual combinations. Mrs, Frank L. Kingsbury to Mr. pearanc* and eating tram ««Mf tally the word hors d'oeuvrea if desired, and lemon juice, turn Americans drink more than 68. frogs, but Its eggs are }**4 tm Mat into freezing tray of mechanical Uons of the south you'll find that tfct The paving of Chestnut street, The exterior walls of all these and Mrs. Edmund R. Berkwith beans "relish or side dish—a food walleye is referred to as jack ar Jack rooms are painted the new "ranch million quarts of fresh milk and back of the femalo instead of to' refrigerator and freeze to a mush. authorized by the Town Council cream every day, 14 percent morel It. hat is not included in the main salmon. recently, was begun this week. house bi'own." the water at In the ease with at** purse." So there does not need Turn into a bowl and quickly fold This fiah is a member of the perch than average daily consumption be- amphibians, From th* corered «•<>; i be much of it when its role is in the egg whites. Turn immedi- family and looks like an overgrown The second group of three rooms fore the war. The U. S. Is the great- neairvm itiet of the mother's back «w J i tempt the appetite rather than ately back into freezing tray and perch, but walleye ia his accepted Ore Pert shows the color harmonies pos- est dairy nation in the world. On* A neutron is one of two building finally emerge, not as I trnish nutrition. continue freezing until firm. Pile label. He moves in suable schools, Marquette, Michigan, was found- sible in formal dining rooms, tra-[ of every IS American families de- blocks of which nuclei of atom* tiny toads. lightly into sherbet glasses and and grows to a possible weight of It ed as an iron ore snipping port in ditionally furnished. All the fur- pends in sums way on milk lor • •re made, the other being the pro- I There is almost no limit to the or 15 pounds. Hit chief diet it min- livelihood. issibilities, but I have selected serve at once with a garnish of 1M». niture in these rooms is mahog- ton. mint or watercress. About six nows, but flies, bugs sad other •»- LIAOIB WAUT AM >AT li ee suggestions that you may tural foods are rarely spumed. servings. |t have used in this particular WaUeyw prefer the cool depths... rm before. The frozen tomato Cheese CarroU especially when rocky channels or ktail literally delights both the % teaspoon plain gelatin hoowhollowss existexi ... aad mera apt to re- i and the palate. The cheese 1 tablespoon cold water main then hot days, la prrota are so good as to be eiir- Vt cup pimiento chfese ngnroad. the evening, ... .. jrTloomeiiito irising and the Boston Drowns ',4 teaspoon salt ththe rockky « weedy shallows to ssexch re recommended to all lovers of for rainnows. It is then that they be- Now that the Carpenters, the Painters, the Electrician!, the Floor Men Dash of Worcestershire sauce come excellent targets for plugs atai iked beans. Either the cheese V!i cup freshly grated carrots spoon* and this activity continue* rrots or the Boston Browns are Parsley well after dark. as good with simple refresh- One of the beat hires, by tar, for jents as at the beginning of a Soften gelatin in cold water for and the Store Front People have gone, we're ready lor the five minutes. Melt over hot water. takinc walleyes u the June Bug sain- al. ner.TWt seems tohol d true through- Cool slightly. Blend with the pi- out matt af the waley* territory, al- Frozen Tomato Cocktail raiento cheese, salt and Worcester- though the red-eye wicgUr, striped Cups peeled chopped fresh toma- shire sauce. Chill just enough to rn and green-and-yellow plug are toes . stiffen slightly! Divide into favorites. But when a pork rind strip, belly strip oi • minnow or nightcrswier It added to the long thank hook of a June Bug spinner, you've got what it takes! I On lowary daya with the fish in tha depth*, you can get some action either by still fishing with a lively minnow or by trolling with a spinner, flash.! ing spoon or bright colored plug weighted deep. An archer spinner with sis-inch live tucker is • good lure for large walleyes when trolled slowly near bottom. . Walleye* are moody. Sometimes, where they are plentiful, you can snag into one on nearly every cast of the plug or spoon, but more often you'll have to cast several times to one likely spot before • strike occurs. OF THE COMPLETELY REMODELED, DOUBLE-THE-SIZE TOY STORE LUMBER Whim the water temperature is lower, such at during the full moon phase, the walleyes stir about for longer periods and take a wider va- riety of lures. They provide much sport when feeding heavily after BUILDING dark, and then is when y«u should be plugging the shores. ™E PLAY FAIR You'll find much useful dope about SUPPLIES these cagey fish in the book "Fishing- for the Millions," especially on river walleyes, and you can have a free copy by writing to me, Old Hi, in care Ready for Your Selection of this newspaper. Twice the room to browse around teaspoonful portions. Roll each We're ready to supply you in portion oi cheese into a cone shape, then roll in the grated carrots un. Lots more toys, games and playthings and quantity your job requires til generously coated with carrot. at once. Come in or 'phone; Place on a waxed paper and chill until, firm. Stick a email sprig of Several new lines you haven't seen ; We debffr. ...'•• parsley in the end of each. Makes about 20. Established 1868. Boston Browns Mi cup baked beans 1 tablespoon chili sauce • % teaspoon prepared mustard M, teaspoon fresh onion juice VISIT US ON OUR GRAND OPENING, FRIDAY, JULY 15 COMPANY Dash of salt MOUTH AT SIMTlUt, »*!• Thinly sliced whole wheat or Bos- t ton brown bread SOUVENIRS FOR THE CHILDREN 3 tablespoons creamed butter We're very, very grateful that in the four short years This is what AUSTIN owners all over we have operated THE PLAY FAIR, your patron- the United States are saying! age has been so generous, we have constantly been M "Smoothest running, moat •Mlty-hmdM "Anyone can see that in value and n ^'|a«toMoMlolo«or<]rovom -lt.Vf.,Jr.HM.Y. ouraWllty the Austin lMd«..."-R.L.B.-Va. able to expand and in so doing, better serve you with "Out of 12 autbmoMlos ownod.ln tht past ton yoars my Austin Is truly tho most outstanding!M"-D.D.-Ohlo an ever larger and more varied stock of playthings for children.

We're very enthusiastic about our latest expansion. > We love the roominess the addition of the neighbor- ing store gives us. We're pleased with our new gleaming "front", designed by Architect Ray Peck [And here's why: and executed by Dawson & Johnstone. We like the Ttess cntkualutle comments are typical osea (mat an "Feather ride" Independent front wheel suspension, I endless stream coming: in to Austin from American own- Double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, with ride tta- rearrangement of the interior of the store, which I era of this wonderful new carl hlllier! Safe, center-frame jacking, operated from inside I Why such praise?...Because tht new Austin offers you, the car... you don't have to crawl underneath I Valve-In- I dollar for dollar, in performance and value more than head 12 ratio high compression engine...{or power plasl makes it easier for you to shop and for us to serve 1 any other car we've ever seenl We want to give you the Air and oil filters! You get a double voltage battery that I facts about the finest car that we've ever bandied in all gives yon the quickest, aurest starting we ve seen in any I our experience 1 car in any weatherl , OVM 30 MILES PER GALLON!...and at »o- HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN AN AUSTIN I - you. We hope you will visit us and see all the im- forttbl. cruising speeds! With the Awttn you get one Actually the price Is hundreds of dollars less than milt free tn every three! Add this up and see now much you'd pay for any other? car with these features and I yea save! Tires, too, cost Uit and lait langtr. workmanship. provements. POWER) YoulI simply marvel at the Austin's smooth- Jess at ail speeds, even up to 70 miles por hoar ... at its Yooccacn drive 1/ «|je.MiM "co-power" up the steepest hills- Sec how It gets away at It awa,way fo forr /3 QOWII * WALTER BURD the lights! And the Austin's lower low-gear makes it the | best ear wo'vo cvtr driven in mud or snow! plug 24 small monthly payment* . HANDLING USEI Here's a car that's a dream )n There's jnst one way to know that this In the car for I heavy traffic, that's wonderfully easy to nark, and to get you. Get to know the Austin Itself by driving It! If you I In and out of your garage and tieht parking spacesl can possibly visit our showroom, pleaso do GO now. It you can't, then call us on the phone, and we will arrange ROOMINESSI Plenty of it! Inside the car...where a demonstration to suit your convenience. If you can't I you need it. Headroom and legroom to match high price do that, then send a card and get the free catalog, so you Westfield's Only All-Toy Store ; | can. In every way a family-size carl -will have all the particulars, STYIEI Smart, trim lines with the flair of Continen- Whatever you finally decide, do yourself this favor — I Ul styling. Genuine leather upholstery and many other I interior refinements. SEE US-WRITE US AUSTIN SERVICE I Our mechanics are trained to -OR PHONE US TODAY! I give your Austin expert service. We carry a complete 47 ELM STREET I stock of replacement parts. It's good to know, too, that Lurn all about this wonderful Austin before you seri- I wherever you so In the United States or Canada, a net- ously consider any other automobile at any price! I work of Austin dealers elves you tha aamo efficient, I courteous service you can expect here. V! ' HALL & FUHS, Inc. TEL. WEttfield 2-0155 . VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY! The Austin body is I of heavier gauge steel and sound-insulated throughout, State Highway 29, MOUNTAINSIDE I lor safety and quietness! No-draft nemi-convertlblo roof I Tol. WE. 2-4800 I One piece windshield! Built-in heater and defrosters! Evenings call WE. 2-5786 tf.--fflLTM4.-M4g. .-. -~ - THE which is grows. Weakened trees Wbea «*vis« Ef n soon begin to show wilting leaves Keep the cooking purpose fcj and dieback. Dutch elm disease mind when buying eggs. High qual Methodist Youth To Attend Shore became much more severe and be- ity eggs are more desirable lot gan its attack earlier because if poaching, frying or cooking ln tin the drought, Mr. Codding points shell. If the eggs are to fa, Sermon of the Week Lutheran Day out. Birches weakened by the Plan Oct. Party scrambled or used in baking 0, '• fcM"* bronze birch minor showed early for sauces, the lower grade of eggi As part of the 100th anniver- Large Delegation drought damage. can be used to advantage. When sary celebration of the First Meth- But much of the damage caused the egg supply is plentiful, medium BKV. FBEDEBICK W. BL»T» From Town Expected by the drought will not show up or small size eggs are sometlmti r, SI. Pa.r. B*l«™»al Cfcun* jpdirt Chuich this fall the mem- bers of the Methodist Youth Fel- On Saturday, Lutheran Day for weeks or several months. Root just as good or a better buy that lowship are planning a "Birthday will be observed at the Ocean hairs denied moisture die at once, the larger eggs which cost mor«. "Our citizenship is in heaven ! Party" on Sunday evening, Oct. Grove auditorium. A representa- but the corresponding twig ot the Some egg cartons may have th« ..." Philippians 3:20. 2. Br. Herbert E. Richards, pro- tive gathering of Lutherans from top of the tree my not die until date of grading on the label. Thii One problem that never ceases fessor at Drev.- University's the- the churches of metropolitan New nuch later, but die it will. insures the consumer that the qual- to vex the Christian conscience is ological seminary and former pas- Yolk, I-onjr Island, Siw Jersey, The grave danger to drought ity of the eggs has been determine the problem of loyalty. To whom tor' of the Methodist Church in and eastern Pennsylvania is t*x- weakened trees now is their sus- recently. or tv what does a tnan owe his Basking Ridjre, has been secured pecird to fill the mammoth audi- ceptibility to boring: insects which ultimate allegiance? To his fam- fts the s|teaker fur the occasion. torium at 7 )i. m., to hear l*r. bore beneath the bark and tun- ily, or to the church, or to the Dr. Richards is well-known among Walter A. Maier, noted radiu nel or girdle a tree in its lifeline, Frieai la Need government, or to society, or to Methodist young people, having speaker of the Internationa) Luth- the cambium and sapwood layers. Over 6,000 discharged prisoneq God? This problem has a peculiar served as counselur and instructor eran Hour. Great interest is alsu When a tree is healthy and pul- in the United States were assisted relevance to our time, for the at several surouer conferences at centered in Lutheran circle? in the sating with sap, many of these and given employment by the Sal. place of the Christian in the world Blair Academy, Blairstown, and guest organist, Dr. Edward Kcch- borers are killed. But when it is vation Army in 1947, and approxi. assumes vast importance in this having participated in a number lin, world famous Bach interpre- dried out, the borers work unmo- mately 3,000 were paroled to hj day of the tumultuous atom and of district and sub-district rallies ter, and in the soloist, Viola Spong- lested and at a quickened pace. care. it* threat to annihilate our civil- of Methodist Youth Fellowships berg, Ph.D. The mass choir, re- Oaks, particularly when grow- isation. in this area. cruited from the churches of the ing on shallow soil or rocky ledges. It is useful in these matters to The birthday celebration will metropolitan area, will be directed become push-overs for the deva- go back to the New Testament. open with a covered dish dinner by Jacob Ehm of Brooklyn. Ad- stating two-line 'chestnut borer. Perhaps we shall first of all fix on in the church's social hall at 6:15 mission to the auditorium is free. Birches fall prey to the bronze- what Jesus once said, "Render un- o'clock. Following this there will Special trains, with reduced birch borer, apples to the apple to Caesar the things that are Cae- be introductions by Kev. Fred E. fares, will be run by the Central borer, and any number of, trees sar's, and unto God the things Miles, minister of the church, and Railroad of New Jersey. The to various bark beetles. / that are God's." This verse has songs led by Richard It. Alford. train leaving Westfield at 8:5G Tree owners should now give been interpreted in a variety of a. m. will connect with the Luth- The evening will close with a wor- their drought-weakened trees the ^^^ ways, many of them to the effect ship service starting at 8 o'clock, eran Day special at Elizabethport. that Jeiua placed loyalty to the State and loyalty to God on an equil- at which time Dr. Richards will Railroad tickets and information best summer care. Feed them to - ity. lien have Mid that when you obey the State you fulfill the will brine: the message. may be obtained from Raymond restore vitality, MT. Codding rec- Hess. The return trip is sched- ommends. Prune out dead and The local Methodist Youth Fel- dying branches to prevent spread Available F«r YM -, Other New Testament writers echo a similar thought St. Paul, iowship embraces three age groups; uled for 0 p. m. from Asbury Park. •• ill the 13th chapter of his letter to the Romans, says Hint "the rovers A large delegation of members of infection. Spray them—partic- junior highs, senior highs, * and ularly elms against the elm leaf -i that be are ordained of God," and adds the interesting comment that young adults. Invitations to oth- of Redeemer Lutheran Church, of Christian Science opens to all t "ruJ«r» are not • terror to good words, but to the evil." St. Peter which Rev. Walter Reuning is pas- beetle and the Japanese beetle. er young people's groups will be Water where you can, preferably new ipiritual understanding . in the Mcond chapter of the first Letter called by his name, urged hi« sent asking them to participate in tor, will share in the Lutheran . eoi-respondeiiti to "submit yourselves to every ordinance of man for With an Invigorator that injects through which health, harmony, this event. Day observance, traveling by train BIGHT BACK IN STYLE—Thts ornate GO-year-old ice-refriger- the Lord's mice . . . Honour all men. Love the brotherhood. Fear and by private caT, renewing a water in the soil under pressure. and abundance are found to be ator, complete with sideboard, cold water spigot, diih rick and ' Oort. Honour the king." close personal acquaintance which always at hand. It would be well to remember that these passages do not mean Grace Church they have with the speaker of the mirror, is on display at an exhibit in Chicago, 111. Penny Karno what they M*m to say when torn from their context. The early Chris- day. seems to be asking the realistic dummy in the rocker if the READ THE LEADER FOR This priceless understanding . tiara were'faced with the practical problem of living in a totali- Westfield avenue and Dorian road oolished oak piece isn't Just "Out of this world." ALL LOCAL NEWS is available to you through the 1 tariatt atate, the ancient Roman Empire. They knew that it would At 11 the regular services of Grace Church, Orthodox Presby- Redeemer Lutheran study of the Bible in conjunction ; l» auiclde to organite a rebellion against the Emperor. The penalty I the tree begins living on its re- •f such a foolhardy venture, as'the Jewish revolt in 135 A. D. showed, terian, will be continued through- Clark street and Cowperthwaite with the Christian Science text- jWBi cruel suppression and complete destruction. So the Christians nut the summer. Visitors arc al- place. Care For Trees serve supply as many trees did book, "Science and Health with ' were if read that ag a practical measure it was wise to submit them- ways welcome. The morning service is held at during the June-long drought. Key to the Scriptures" by etlvta to every ordinance of man for the Lord's sake. It was expf- The minister, Rev. Donald C. 9:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Fred How long it can thus live de- r Mary Baker Eddy, which, f aticnt Met to try to topple over the crushing might of Rome. Graham, will preach at the 11 a. Van Steen of Messiah Lutheran Hit by Drought pends upon the health of the tree Prescriptions V", But the verge which stands at the head of these paragraphs, m. and 8 p. m. services this Sun- Chuich of Plainfleld. The sum- And the condition of the soil in SKILLFULLY together with other authorized * quoted from St. Paul's Letter to the Philippians—"Our citizenship is day. mer schedule of services, ot the Large Trees Draw Christian Science literature, may ,' (a heaven .. ."—shows that it was not in the mind of early Christians Sunday school will meet at 10 earlier hour, will continue until be read., borrowed.or purchased at * tkat practical obedience to the State meant that the Church condoned he Labor Day weekend. . PREPARED m. until September. Classes 40-50 Gal. Daily i , ii* tyranny of the Roman government, or intended to teach anything will be unified within each depart- In the absence of Pastor Walter Or«r IS Year* of >_ like the Divine Right of Kings. Actually, the Church has from the ment. POISON IVY tuning, all pastoral' and sick A full grown oak or elm tree UMA. N«w Prescription Background. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE '" beginning thought of itself as apart from the world, an alien eom- alls will be answered by Pastor Q4K O« SUMAC. Ncwta* " * mtmitu, made up of people whose "citizenship is in heaven." Prayer and Bible hour will be draws up as much as 40 to 50 Uw Itfhtag, READING ROOM held Wednesday at 8 p. in. with Van Steen. The local pastor will gallons of water a day from the * The New Testament writers did not "sell out" to the State, nor return to his pulpit on July 24 llfiQuimby St. f did they try to effect a weak compromise. When St. Paul declared he minister leading. soil on a hot midsummer day and 1 Attention of the parish is cen- and will deliver the sermon on the gives off 9G r^er cent of it through BARON'S Westfield that "our citiienship is in heaven," he affirmed that man's ultimate subject "Faith in Action." tered this week and next on the the leaves. But what happens PBESCRIPTION CHEMISTS : leyalty i* to God because man's final destiny is in God. This is cer- iiorRRi—i* to 4i:io ; Uinly what Jesus meant, for if we "render unto God the things that Daily Vacation Bible School of during a long drought when the IVY-DRY .JS* I.OIIS BEXDER, Al.mi WOV 7 In 8 , are God's," we give to Him all our allegiance and make ourselves the church, which is being held at Madison Ave. Chapel soil is almost devoid of water? Hf*Ulrrr4 Pfcannelat l> Cfc«(« Lincoln School. New pupils are SoM at BARON'S Utterly His. ' To "render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's" First the stomotn or pores of 243 EAST BROAD ST. Information concerning church smica, ii only an expedient by which a man can exist in the world. It has still welcome. Sunday: 10 a. m., Sunday school. the leaves close to prevent exces- free public lectures, and other Christian , no ultimate signification. A unique feature of services Prescription Chemuts Oppwit* Rialte Tkutr* 10 a. in., worship service. Rev. sive transpiration, says George M, Science activities also available. So Christian people have their citizenship in heaven. The Church a week from this Sunday will be Codding, vice president of the • ii meant to be an alien community, amongst men but not of them. Henry L. Jacobs will preach the Pbna WE. 2-«M0 • 2-MS1 "request sermons" by.the minister. sermon. Bartlett Tree Expert Co. Then •— Free Delivery — i This njty serve to explain why the voice of the Church so often teems The congregation will be shown i powerless against the aggressive might of a totally secularist ideology lists of sermons he has preached * today. In m»ny places the Church finds a great gulf fixed between during the past year at the serv- ' itself and the world, hindering Christian people from exerting their ices this Sunday and will then ', influence. Msy there not be such a gulf, paradoxically, because the have the opportunity to select two It's Still Time Church has to cosecloselyy identified itself with thhe world? It has for- sermons they would like repeated. gotten that Christian eitiunihipiihi . is in hheaven , thatht man's ultimate albtiance belong! toGK~ ' CjrOSOel SllllfS present knowledge of his Father Our Sale Policy , sions are held daily from D to | • ' * and of himself,—the knowledge of ii:30 a. m. j At Baptist Church love, truth and life." (p. 410). SORRY... ; Examples of the courses offered I NO MAIL nd Only Two—Sales Each Year! are found in the junior depart-; Rev. J. W. Gibson, pastor of Presbyterian Church OR 1 • nienl which has as its study theme. I the Mt. Olive Baptist Church of PHONE • Guaranteed Lowest Prices of the Year! "Time and Talents." Flannel-. Hackensack, will be guest speak- Sunday: ORDERS graph stories are beinj* used to er at a service of gospel and songs 10 a. m., Bible school, kinder • Everything «n Sale! Buy Now and Save! illustrate the -way in which the j Sundny afternoon at 3 p. m. in garten through sixth grade; wor- ship service. Rev. Merle S. Irwin children's time and talents are to St. John's Baptist Church, Scotch NATIONAUY AOVMIIJID be used to honor God. An inter- I Plains. The Sons of Freedom of will preach the sermon. His topic estinjr study of a great variety of Elizabeth will sing. will be "Christ, for the World." , clocks was made in the work pe- Rev. R. L. Sweeny is pastor. 5 p. in., Vesper service in tho EVERQLAZE 5T MOMS CLOTH riod of the first day. Bible stor- Mrs. A. Andrews is in charge of park. Rev. J. Bernard Walle ies are beinK combined with hu- the program. will preach the sermon. CHINTZ man interest stories to teach the The Mtal rfraptry fabric, limited The summer chancel choir—tho VAT DYED AND WAIMAUi lessons. The theme will be car- volunteer members of the two 'rled out in handwork which the Young People to chancel choirs will provide the mu- first week will center in making sic at the Sunday morning service. "Time and Talents" gnmg e annd Attend Church Group The choir will meet each Sunday Reg. the secondd week in making appro- at 0 a. m. for rehearsal. Anyone On Monday the following young: yd. 1.39 priate lapel pins. who would like to sing with the people from tho Presbyterian summer choir should conta'.-t M SOMYl WE CANNOT WE IHI The ,intermediat _ . . e i_.departmen ,' -tI Church in Westfield will register h Vollmer. MANUFACTURER'S NAME composed of junior high ages is f . k. t t th s d { conducting a study of tho "Whys j N j j > lor High Camp of the Bible." Great questions | n( IOI,;.,J -- • • - • Din'- St. Paul's Church Notes ^^™^ Holtgren, CCara - -/«-•» ,.eoples minds are , McDoucall, Jayne Ostrander, 36" SLIP COVER AND dealt with "imply and directly. * j y On Sundny there will be a cele- GLO-SHEEN the a rbnrll Pennol Lo u Mnc Schott bration of the holy communion at DRAPERY MATERIALS *™ , . f'off, ^erases which | Robcl.t Si , , sen d K ,h ' 3-PIECE SLIPCOVER SPECIAL! will bo held in the Lincoln School \ 8 a. m. The 11 a. in. service will PRINTS Vlinnlmun nn Yoidb and yards of print!, nuditorlum July 22 at 8. p. m. this "" ; be holy communion and a sermon Selection of Fabrics and tolld colon. by the rector, Rev. Frederick W. R«g. 1.29 class will give a radio studio set- j ~ _ «.s. prit.d to l.4». Blatz. There will bo a celebra- Zipper*, with All Slipcover! . . Dibilingc tquestionso a qui.z period on these Garwoocl Presbyterian tion of the holy communion on C IlibJ i The station will tbe called WHY. One of the hand- Rev. Eric Tougher, Minister Wednesday at 9:30 n. in. 79 * ••'trork projects in this department Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Sunday ; is the making of pennnnts, anoth- ( school. 11 a. morning wor- First Baptist Church ,'jer the making of interesting blue- ship, sermon topic, "Why Attend iprints. Church?" ij- The entire school meets in the Sundav, 10 a. in., church school. 36 QUILTED Tuesday, 10:30 n. In., all-day The Union service of worship 50" SLIP COVER AMD '^auditorium the first 15 minutes of meeting of the Ladies Missionary i? the morning under the leadership for congregations of the First CHINTZ Society at the church. Members Baptist Church, First Methodist iffof tbe director, Rev. Donald C. arc asked to bring box luncheons. DRAPERY MATERIALS SGrsham. Music this year is cen- Church and First Coniri'cfrntionul SOLID COLORS lljtilirliSg In old hymns of the church Five youn"" g peopl'e from the Church will bo held in this church jijih an attempt to familiarize the church are. attending„ th-...e- .-IIUI.JStony. at 10 a. m. Sunday with tho in- SfjlMldiren; with the hymns they will Brook conference. They arc Elaine terim minister, Uev. Abrnm Le fJlitng when they attend church, thus Galloway, Lee Betts, Ronald Jones, Grand, D. D., preaching on "Be- .59 303 West Front Street yd. Jean Loveland und Clara Ander- {JpiiBiiring thehm for a& better ini - yond the Timber Line." in thoir church services. During the summer, persons 1 yd. Plainfleld. New Jersey No charge is made for pupils' wishing to contact a minister are Reg. Priced to 2.49 tend mid nil arc welcome. READ THE LEADER FOR asked to call Dr. Lc Grand ut O Closed Mondays During July and Aw** ALL LOCAL JJEWS 3-0207. Open Thursday 'Til 9 k- - THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1949 husband and father be jailed he f BMM Ttit Gaxtea aw Enforces cannot earn anything toward the dala •if l-tl 11 * support ef his family while behind .Horn*, fruit gir&ai 1B adaptable bars. Bates explained the me- both to the small lot of file city- a navel economy method to speed ia production (cored in rtcent Responsibility chanics of the new law are sim- bound gardener and to the broad four-lane divided construction on years, cast iron soil pipe, long, one instances, ple. acres of the busy larger. The city the state's arterial highways. When- ot the most critical Items m the wer« tt» crtMt Of man should avail himsell of the tain clean "cMe" tr th* "A complaint is filed by or on ever practical, the state highway plumbing industry, now i» avails- { Deserters Must ' dwarf fruit trees, berry bushes and department utilizes existing road- U« foe all types o£ construction," popul»c«l History fcM behalf of the wife, child or poor strawberry plants or substitute Mcittentat ipilHnf ot t relative in the Juvenile and Do- way* when constructing multiple •ays the Plumbing and Heatinf Support Families fruit trees for ordinary shade trees lane highway!. A modern two-lane Industrie* bureau. The production lamp on • tablfwvtr »jr i mestic Relations Court of the in his landscaping design. The large fcandtd servant r«vwl<4 § county, testimony is taken and the highway Is constructed alorgside of soil pipe in 1948 exceeded «0,9W TRENTON—A new law that land owner also should consider the old road to carry traffic in one tons or three times the average area of beautifully d k-ent into effect recently creates a court's recommendation entered on having an orchard, because, with a thus inspiring th« the record," he said. "All of this direction. The existing highway production from 1910 to 1941. The lew hazard far errant husbands minimum amount of care, an handles traffic in the other direc- production of soil pipe in 1847 was what waa to become a M Ind fathers who attempt to escape is sent to the appropriate official orchard yields more per acre than industry in annual voluBlt fci in the other state and the respon- tion. Some 45 miles of this type 577,000 tons and in 1946 the indus- eir responsibilities to support any crop he can raise,- often on dual highway have been built since try produced 400,000 tons. Soil pipe than a cvntury. ' ves and children by fleeing to sible party is called into the court land which might otherwise be use- of that jurisdiction to answer the the department's 20-year plan for is used for waste, vent, and sewer other state, Institution3 and lesj. Most farmers have a gently road improvement became opera- line* within and outside of build- encies Commissioner Bates said allegations and to reply to the sloping hill where grain does not testimony. tive at the end of the war. A simi- ings. Production 'of steel pipe and day. do well in dry years or a sparse lar economy method has been fol- tubes In 1948 was about ten per cent rams* "The testimony taken in the oth- puture near the house which would lowed in the construction of 17 greater than the previous peak Good timber i« one cl our The law, he declared, eEtabliBh- ba better in orchard than in grass. a legal procedure whereby an er state is transcribed and return- bridges. year ot 1947. try's principal raw material ed to the court in New Jersey and Apples are the standard orchard ficlesciei today. Modem |rd,er for support issuing from a crop, because they bear well and burt in New Jersey can be en-an order of support is entered, management ii ieginninj to based Upon the facts disclosed by are adapted to storage, preserving beck some of the areas that breed in the state where the re- •nd general usefulness. ponsible party resides. Recipro- the testimony. The order is re- Arizona Cictua stripped under the "cut fiat El legislation must have been en- turned and enforced in the state Aatkni Nature also has provided the sa- out" basis on which moat of ped in that state. At present wherein the responsible relative re- The spread of anthrJi in farm huaro Arizona cactus, with the great virgin stands were ew York, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, sides and the monies collected are Sksrp Sense »l lull animals it favored when there U* ability to heal its own wounds. A But it will take yean before' lichigan, New Hampshire, Wis- returned for the support of the . Butterflies can tell differences in heavy rains followed by dry peri- cork-like tissue forms over the in- of the lands again ring to the fcnsin and the Virgin Islands have complainants here. the sweetness of liquids that taste ods and extreme heat, along with Jury to prevent the moisture from sf the cutter^. •like to human beings. an abundance of flies. |ich laws on their books and a "There is nothing in the act to seeoinf out. nilar bill is awaiting the Gover- prevent the prosecutor from pro- ns signature in Connecticut. ceeding as heretofore by indict- _' to now, Bates said, the only ment which requires the return of ethod of compelling heads of the individual to stand trial. nilies to support their depend- "The act provides for a similur its was by indictment and theprocedure whereby other states SPECIAL [turn to New Jersey of the de-may send transcripts of testimony ers for" criminal trial, to the county adjuster and, under he uncertainties of indictment, the terma of the law, New Jersey cible return to tho state and courts will enforce the orders of nviction led some deserters to the courts of other jurisdictions. |

PRINCETON—A gift of $£ Including Local Firms Bid 000 has been presented Princeton University from the estate of Jas. M. Mitchell, lawyer and civic lead On Pkway Job er of Buffalo, N. Y., to establish n Fiction scholarship fund in the department Section May Be of English. George A. Brakeley vice president and treasurer of Non-Fiction Opened This Year Princeton University, announced receipt of the gift here Thursday. TRENTON—Union Building & Contracting Corp, of Passaic was The scholarship fund was set up Mysteries low last weeW in close bidding for by Mitchell in memory of his fa< PLAY POND (her, Rev. Samual S. Mitchell, who LIMITED TIME ONLY a contract with the State High- way Department for the first pav-for many years served as paBtor ing on the state's first parkway, of the First Presbyterian Church Route 4. , of Buffalo. Tho corporation submitted a bid Mr. Mitchell was a graduate of of $1,241,114 for paving 3.4 miles Princeton in tho class of 18fll. WESTFIELB PAINT* H4MWARKM. of the parkway between Inman Mitchell, who died last October, Paul Meisel avenue, Woodbridge and Centen- was a former president of the New 233 NORTH AVE. . TEL WE. 2-3000 nial avenue where the Linden city York State Bar Association. He STATIONERS and Clark, Cranfonl and Winfielu I\1RO was chairman of th& Council 35 Elm St. We. 2-0583 Township lines come together. 01 the University of Buffalo, from Since the parkway will carry no which* he received his law degree, heavy traffic the section is to bo and was active in Buffalo civic paved with eight inches of unre- affairs. enforeed concrete. , Mitchell .was active in Princeton (University jjffah's- in a similar After the bids were received 'ihanneW "He graduated from the State Highway Commissioner Mil- university in the class of 1894 and ler said that he would, recommend has served on the Princeton Grad- to the Federal Bureau of Roads uate ' Council. Princeton confer- that the contract go to the Union UlWiS THE IMER-P» CUt red the honorary doctor of laws corporation. The federal govern- degree upon him in 1945. His son, ment is sharing in the cost of the Austin A. Mitchell of New York, 'Sef*—nettling f Injun tklUr— project on a 50-60 basis and there- graduated from Princeton in the fore must approve the award. • DtinUo—itmng, wattr-tlght class of 1937. • Pcrtaklo— foWi for maty carrying Miller's gouHs to g-et about five more miles of the parkway under MI1J10NS HAVEWTED FOR! Newest addition to backyard play- contract soon so that it will be grounds. There's nothing to as- possible to open it from Route 35 semble—no rigid framework. Just near the Edison Memorial Bridge 33"cllain«t«r to Centennial avenue this year. NO RED TAPE MERE innate, fill with water and you have A'tfepth a generous size pool for wading, Besides the Union corporation splashing, even swimming. Color- these bids wore received: S. J. MORTGAGE 1.00 DOWN Gorves & Sons Co,, $] ,262,700; ful, attractive. Available in 55", George M. Brewster & Son, Bo- 70", and 90" diameter sizes. 1.25 A WEEK gota, $1,2C8,241; Villa Contract- LOANS ing Co., Westfield, $1,320,700; Franklin Contracting Co., New- CLOSED PROMPTLY ark, $1,381,298; Weldon Contract- ing .Co., Westfield, $1,406,155; We have been in this Holme3 & -English, West Englo- business for a long, long BIG INTRODUCTORY TRADE-IN wootl, $1,450,593. An eighth bid time—more than half a was rejected on the basis that the century, to be exact. Dur- ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR TIRES contractor was not qualified. ing this period we have It. F. Goodrich helped thousands of our clients when they needed Plan County financial assistance.

*l.Sp* down $1.25 tw..k Playground Meet It will be a pleasure Get more miles, safety, com- to serve you, too. fort on B.F. Goodrich Silver- towns with new "Rythm Local Children Ride." Big allowance for old tires makes cost low. Invited to Join •Size 6.00-16. The 1949 playground champion- ships will be held Aug. 10 on Warinanco Park playground No. Trfpft Infuhthn 2, Elizabeth and Roselle. Local and city tournamnets to select rep- THE COLONIAL LIFE Ntvr Wayfarar Two-Boor Stdan resentatives to the county meet are Picnic Jug now being organized, according to 'INSURANCE COMPANY freer/ your eyes fo something special in style and beauty '.".and the Union County Park Commis- sion. OF AMERICA your pocketbook fo the biggest car value in yeant 3,89 Local playground tournaments 111 PHOSMCT ST. IAST ORANGE • I gallon capacity will be held on or before Aug. 1, fn tho new Dodge Wayfarer you get roominess Nimble as a polo pony, ths 115-mcli wlieelbas* Phono ORange 6-3000 Wayfarer is easy to monomer in traffic .. . easy W Ffltrgfas Inwlolion town anil city tournaments will for aix... with elbow room for all. You get room to stretch logs, room for your head anil hat. . . to handle in tight parking. • Won't chip or crack bo held Aug. 3 and sectional toin'- naments on Aug. 8. Beats that arc knee-level to suppoit youi body Come in today. See this luxurious now 'Wayfarer Keeps foods or drinks hot or Boys and girla, under 1G years in relating comfort. —bucked by iho priceless Dodge reputation for cold for hours. Rubber gasket as of July 1, ire eligible to com- DODGE You get the flashing pick-up of the more powerful delivering years of satisfying, money-saving miles. And remember—the Wayfarer costs just a. few for Icakproof seal at cap. Neck pete for the county championship Dodge "Get'Away" engine . . . plus tlio proven in checkers, penknife, quoits, horse- smoothness of Dotlge All-FluiU Drive. dollars more than the lowest priced caisl of jug is rustproof. UJRVFHRER shoes, paddle tennis, ring tennis wMigynlfhltlDrly»-«Gtt-Away"e«ilnt and foul shooting. Girls will also GOOD WORK MG. 1.1* JUO J.»3 compete in jacks and hopscotch. Kf-Uvl Saatf-M F/oaffa Cradle Ma |" AND eERVICJ Sab-Gvaro!lsr Slr.f.l. ...!.•» event in the county meet. MIX IT// Rag. 6.95 Garden Holo. 6.49 Rag. 1.49 Rollar Slataa. .1.29 Sectional eliminations will bo ANOAMY/L Rag, 4.96 BaiemanU Mitt.. 3.98 Rag. 39.95 Blcyclef 34.95 held only in paddle tennis and ring JOB. HOW, tennis. Sectional piny will be held Rig. 7.95 Fielder's Glova. 6.95 R«g. 43.95 Bicycles 41.85 on the Scotch Plains playground WE CAN COME /lV...find out about Reg. 6.45 Catcher's Mitt.. 5.45 Reg. 8.95Zophyr Fan,.,. ...5.95 for the Summit district, which FIX IT/ also includes PlainRelil, VVcstfield, Cranford, Garwood, Mountainside AMAZING LOW PRICES NEW WAYFARER ROADSTER—the mnart goad NEW WAYFARER BUSINESS COUPE—Iho personal and Springfield. Elizabeth district Start |W a few cfoffari more eliminations, which includes Lin- looks of u convertible without the high prico cur witli amazing storage space behind front aoat, ROSELLE PARK TIRE CO. than the lowttt priced can tag! Now light-weigllt to[>casily raised or Ioirercd. lmgu luggage compartment under rear deck. den, Rahway, Roselle, Roselle Plexiglus windowa go oi\ or olT in a jiffy. Lower in price yet every inch a dependable Dodgel LOCUST AND WESTFIELD AVES., Park, Hillside, Union and Kenil- worth, will be held on Warinnnco " ROSELLE PARK, N. J. playground No. 2. WILLIAMS Gold, silver and bronze medals, contributed by the Lions Clubs of Union County, will bo awarded PLUMBINGWiNG HUGH CLARK MOTORS 606 North Avenue. W. tho winners, and t,hc city or town SERVICe B.F.Goodfich winning tilt, greatest number of points will receive the champion- 552 CUMBERLAND ST. FIRST IN RUBBER ship banner, WESTFIELD 2-2057 THE WBSTFIELD .LEADEE, THURSDAY, JULK 14, 1949 "^————— In County Looj Hawks Forced To Share First Place With Marks Cobras at Top Kingsmen Lose to Elizabeth AA; No Change in tt Stuhlcrs, Reach Finals in Of r Senior Play Eliz. Braves Here Sunday League standings: Tennis Club's Mixed Doubles Standings of The Hawks' loss to Elizabeth w«MrU HIHH 11 7 AA Saturday and the Question ClvrHtiwi flaiirka 11 7 Softball Loop ICIIr.ul.etli A.A 1* 7 Pit and Bob Stuhler won their Sunday. No match could be play- Softball League Marks' win over Plainfield created Hoai'llr eurk .'.. 1» « •ay to the finals of thh e mixeid ed during the week since Miss The Senior High School Soft- a two-team tie for first place in RllKabrlfe WmvM » I* i< dmtte* tournsnwnt held at the Betty Coumbe had committed her- (he Union Counts Baseball League ruufurd t*llin>ur« ... a s self to play at the Merion Cricket Standings at the end of the week ball League, conducted by the YM IlilnXIfd Mer.kuut, . . & J(, •' ITlwtfaW Tennis Club over the in the Community Softball League CA each Monday and Wednesday last weekend. ukw*y ludlaum .... II 11 V' assaanii but only after encounter- Club in Philadelphia beginning Four scheduled games were ogelle 8l»rM «. . .11. lest Monday. A special effort will remained unchanged, with the evening during the summer , tiu(nr4«r'« Hvmuiim io« mry keen opposition in the Senators still in first place with months, moved past the midway washed out Sunday and have been H<»rllt. pnrk H, H_u\f« 4. »«* three rounds of play. Hain be made to complete this event on tentatively reset for Saturday, I'riinfwrd 7, HithM-ay «. Saturday, July 23. 13 games won and three lost. Still point of the initial round this KlUabrlh A.A. 12, H>u(li,.|,| whfcfc f«ll «t noon Sunday, halted in second place, two and a half week with the Cobras holding un- July 23. This Sunday the Kings- <|u¥HlioB Narkii 14, plaltiaid 2 plajf in the semi-final match be- Summary: IS THE FIRST COMPETITOR men play the Elizabeth Braves at Game statistics: First round—Pat and Robert games behind, are the Wildcats at disputed possession of first place. twtm Mrs. William Yeager snd 9 and 4 and the Bachelors at 10 TO WIN BOTH "WE HIGH AND The Cobras, captained by Fred Tamaques Park. WEHTFIELD J> Horac* Baker and Miss Betty Stuhler defeated Mrs. Lillian LOW BCARD OLYMPIC DMNS The Elizabeth AA's game with AB n Tucker and Ralph Atkinson 6-2, and 5. CHAMPIONSHIPS. Frey, earned the honor by defeat- J. Miller, ss - Coumb* and John Kraft. Miss TEAM STANDINGS ing the Hornets 9-5 Monday eve- the local team was heavy on the Colnrifc, 2b CoiHabs and Mr. Kraft won the6-1. Miss Janet Alpers and Gor- Frecli'k-Usun, 2b W L Pet GB ning on the Roosevelt School play- scoring- end, winding up in a 12-9 OaruHft, rf ?.- 'fit* ast 8-4. The winner of this don Booth defeated Miss Carol 3 .813 ground. In two other games play- victory for the AA's at Warinan- >:•' match wiU meet the No. 1 seeded LaRoza and Billy Coumbe 6-3, 6-4.Senators 13 Glllespie, If Wildcats 4 .692 2 'A ed the same evening, the Hustlers co Park. The' hosts rallied on a Koneukl, Sb . .J i Pt»U*r duo in the finals for theMiss Marilyn Sturges and Merle 5 .667 2',4 registered their first win by de- He»s, c fyifc championship. Irwin defeated Miss Ann Allen Bachelors 10 grand slam homer by Johnny Kun- Schiller, cf S. Plains 6 .625 3 feating the Tigers 1S-3, and theka, ending the Hawks' six game SommerH, lb ; Tfca •tuhleri, last year's club and Howard C. Allen 6-2, 6-1. Mrs. 10 7 .600 Trojans upset the Pirates in a Morris, j) 2 I efcaapims, met and defeated Mrs. Viola Kinkead and John A. Car-North Stars .... 7 5 winning streak and dropping them PfelfCPfelfCere , p 1 UWaa Tucker and Ralph Atkin- ter defeated Mrs. Anita Freuden- Tigers 7 8 .467 last inning uprising 17-16. out of sole possession of first place. EvansE , ]] 0 tomln the flrst round of play 6-2 berg and Charles Dunne 2-6, 6-2,Triangles 7 9 .438 6 With Kunka and Mike Fedish, a xPlcina 8 .429 6 Bill Jtfastrian was the victim of Enrlght, p : «-J. I* the second round they 6-3. Miss Betty Coumbe and John Caseys 0 the Cobra onslaught that gave th(> pair of sluggers borrowed from V had a r»l ftftt on their hands Kraft defeated Miss Patty Carey Legion 6 12 .294 8Vi Somerville in the Central Jersey Totals «1 Glenview - 2 14 .125 11 Hornets their first defeat and KIJZAliETH A.A. i whan they ran smack into Miss and Richard LaRoza 6-], 6-3. Miss pushed them into second place. League, furnishing most of the AB Jaaet Alpers, who just returned Muriel Demarest and Charles F. LEADING BATTEHS Mastrian gave up 13 hits in all, power, George Cushing's men over- Olile, 11) !> froei Meiico City, and hard hit- Patterson Sr., defeated Mr. and AB R H BA came a* 5-1 deficit to beat the Ktulyunaki, rf 5 C. Miller. 47 14 .489 including a fifth inning home run Splrer. «s 4 ting Gordon Booth. Miss Alpers Mrs. E. H. Peterson 6-3, 4-6. 10-8. by Eddie Lewis. The Cobras Hawks for the second time in Kunko, 3li r> 17 .420 1 plsjrad a very An* all around court Mrs. William H. Veager and Hor-B. Evans 50 scored in every inning to keep three games. The EAA had out-Wright, cf ; 2 tsma and with Booth pulverising ace Baker defeated Mrs. Joyce Cas- P. Cuccaro 41 10 .412 AOBXSm.NON WrTHTrC slugged the Westfielders, 18-13, in T. Pfennig, vt O tlw ball with his strong forehand, 10 .408 GIANTS, SET A MAJOR LEAGUE well ahead of the Hornets. Al Whlpp, 2b 4 eidy and H. A. Coumbe 8-6, 6-0.G. Buonnanno ....49 Shei'rick, the winning pitcher, held the opening game of the season. Fedlch, If 4 the defending club champions Mr. and Mrs. F. Erdmann'defeat- J. Gillospie 46 8 .370 RECORD N 1955 BV NOT HITTIfC There were two homers scored Emrieh, c . 4 round up on the short end of a 10 .340 INTO A DOUBLE PLAY DURING the losers hitlcss until the fourth StlJ 4 ed Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marshall Migliozzi 47 THE ENTIRE SEASON! inning, and gave up only three in Saturday's match, both of theni 15-4 score in the flrst set. There 6-1, 6-2. Konopak 45 10 .333 Totals 37 12 l v«» an upset in th* making- but 13 .328 hits for the entire seven innings. on the -first pitch thrown. Kay Quarter-finals—r>at tint! Bob Chironna 58 9 The Hornets' biggest threat came Santella, who went all the way to xBatted for Evans In 8th. the ttuhler combination was not Caruso 46 10 .326 "Westflelil 13012002 0- to he danied of victory and went Stuhler defeated Janet Alpers and .326 Van Rensselaer to Defend Singles in the sixth inning when they load- gain his fifth victory against one Elizabeth A.A. 0 1 0 3 0 8 li (I x-1 Gordon Booth 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. Mips Marvosa 43 9 ed the bases on two walks and an defeat, was greeted by Chick Mil- lOrrora—Miller \4, Hess, Soinmer r on to win the second and third TEAM HATTING AVERAGES KnrlglH, Spicer, Pfennig, Whip, Ft( «!.«•», «-2. Marilyn Sturges and Merle Irwin error, and Mastiian hit a double ler, who upset the EAA defense, IKII, Santellu. Two- bawe lilts—Hl defeated Mrs. Kinkead and John AB R H Av Three huso lilts—Summers, nm, 132 .269 Title at Tennis Cl ub Saturday to left center to clear the bases, pulled to the right, by slamming • In their aemi- Stuhlers played an aggressive, Frank Persons took top honors singles champion for 1940. When Others who will make a bid for seven run second inning. Singles were scored by Fedish, 100 meters free style for senioji maques Pork. at his best the No. 1 club player honors include Joe West, Bob men, 150 yards individual medlejlf • ticuds-up game and Anally clinched in Class A competition of Satur- Tonight—K. of C.-Triangles Santella and Rudyanski and a Ilieir spot as finalists in the tour- day's Bweepstakes at Echo Lake ranks with the top-notcheis in the Woodwid, Fred Erdmann, E. H. The Hustlers finally registered walk to Russ Spicer broke the tie for junior men, the 50 yards fref| nmnent. Country Club, winding up IB holes Glenview-Senators East. Harry has plenty of sting Peterson, John Kraft, Bill Elcome, a win, after absorbing two losses and left the bases loaded with two style for junior women, 100 m^i with 76-6—69. Ray Taylor and Friday—North Stars-Field Club in his service, executes the drop Billy Coumbe, John Carter, Char- in earlier games, by accepting out. Bob Evans CHIIH' in to pitch' ters bi-east stroke for senior woifjj i Sixteen teams entered the club O. S. Havens tied for second place Bachelora-Wildcats shot adroitly and is a skilled vol- lie Patterson Jr., Jim Cassidy, Gerald Glasser's generosity in giv-to Kinka, who tagged the ball for en, and the 100 yards back strokff event thia year, a record turnout with a net score of 70. Taylor Monday—Field Club-Legion leyev with touch and firmness in Dick LaRoza, Howard Allen, Bob ing up 11 hits good for 15 runs. a homer. for women. : for this tournament. Play was of had 81-11 while Havens scored Tigers-Triangles his thrust. His forehand shots Woodward, Reinhold Pritzsche, The winners scored five Tuns in Bob Dougherty, star Kingsman's Novice' events include the l.'Kh calibre throughout. There Tuesday—Bachelois-Glenview are devastating. Mickey McManigal, Bob Stuhler, the first inning on singles by Jack 76-6. Senators-Field Club catcher, was unable to play Satur- yards back stroke for men asj were many interesting and close A. J. Blackwood won In Class Bob Yenzer, Charles F. Patterson Corbett, Don MacDonald and Davo day because of illness, but it is women, 50 yards free style Wednesday—K. of Cr.-North Stars Rivalry is keen among the topSr., Bill Yeager, George Yenjer, Townley, scored a pair in the sec- , matches played in the early rounds B with 00-23—67. C. E. Klein was ranking players of the club and : hoped he will be able to return to men, and men*s novice divine;. Reg oi' play. Mrs. H. E. Kinkead and next with 93-24—68 while G. H. Glenview-Wildcats Call Byevs, Frank Haidcastle. ond and pounded Glasser fn the Istered AAU swimmers who I local tennis enthusiasts who will Harold Morgan, Victor Wellman!' third, frame for six tallies . fea- the line-up soon. i John A, Cartfr.»tol«.the spotlight Walker took third with 94-23—71. be on hand this coming weekend not won a medal or prize in «. in tin first round when they out- Dr. W. H. Hall copped first Dick Sydnor, Jean Teslof; Charley! tured by Dave Townley's four bag- competition for the type of evig will witness some interesting Smith, H. A. Coumbe, Ben Mar-ger. Jack Van Hart was the win- County Tennis Event * lasted Mrs. Anita Freudenberg- money" in Sunday's Sweepstakes; ELTA Matches at matches. Cordon Booth, No. 2 for which'they are competing I and Charlie Dunne in a hard three carding 80-9—71. Ed Christian- shall, George Buchanan, Gus Lut-ning pitcher, tossing five shut-out Open on July 30 eligible lor the novice events. player at the club, will be in the tringhaus, B. F. Kenney, Bill innings and allowing a single run set encounter 2-9, 6-2, 6-3. Mrs. sen and Ray Dean tied for second thick of battle from the start. Entries close July 20 and shoi Kinkead and Mr. Carter extended in Class A competition with net Orange Aug. 1-7 Hutchings, Charles Holder, HenTy in the third and two in the fifth First round matches in the 22nd Booth is a tireless worker on theJacobs, Wally Hall, Ev Goulard, on successive' hits by Dick Som- be filed with F. S. Mathewson, I Mies Sturges and Mr. Irwin to the scores of 73. Christiansen had 75- courts, plays a heady and a steady Annual Union County Men's Sin- pei'intendent of recreation, Uni limit in the quarter-finals before 2 while Dean scored 77-4. Four out of the five top ranking Angelo Fiore, Harrison Cory, Ir- mer, Glasser and a circuit clout game, and pulverizes the ball when win Cassidy, Bob Carbeny, Hor- by Dave Blackwood. Behind the gles and Doubles Tennis Tourna- County , Park Commission, bowing out of the tournament 745, R. T. Ashbuugh took first in male tennis stars and the two tophe hits it with his forehand smash. ment will be held July 30 and 31nanpo Park, Elizabeth. 8-i. .•'•... ranking women's players plan to ace Baker, Ralph Atkinson, A. I. Cobras and Hornets, the Tigers Class B with 89-19—70, two Should Booth catch Van Ransse- McFarlan, Bpb Pecry, Paul Torge- rest in third place in league stand- on Warinanco Park courts, Eliza- The longest and most gruelling strokes in front of R. J, Trum- compete in the Eastern Lawn Ten- laer off his game at any stage of beth and Roselle, the Union Coun- nis Association championship son, Dick Harrison, Jack Carter, ings, tied with the Royals; the Enameled Utensils match of the tournament was play- bauer's 88-16—72. the tournament Gordon has the Trojans, Hustlers, Blue Brave and ty Park Commission has announc- ed' Saturday afternoon between matches to be held at the Orange Russell Cole, and others. The 1 Harsh abrasives are not In a Prize Fund Event, two wherewithal to score a major up- draw will be made at 2 o'clock on Pirates are tied for fifth place ed. Tournament play will be con- Mlsa Muriel Demarest and Chas. Lawn Tennis Club, South Orange, set. (or cleaning enameled utensils, bj Patterson, 8r., and Mr. and Mrs.foursomes tied with an aggregate Aug. 1 through 7. Saturday. with one win and two losses each. tinued on the same courts on Aug. cause such ware has a heavy i I-'. H. Peterson.. For two solid score, less handicap, of 292. J. A. Meiie Irwin also can be counted G and 7. Ing of smooth non-porous Anderson, C. W. Kite, J. C. Cum- These matches featuring Pan- The tournaments are open to all I ours these two teams battled on cho Gonxales, Frank Parker, Bob This sanitary glass cleans eal the courts, Miss Demarest and inings and H. T. Valentine form- residents of Union County. En- with soap and water, or U stain ed the first prize-winning four- Falkenberg, Eric Stmgess, Mar- Playground Scores tries close at noon Monday, July Mr. Patterson finally winning the garet Osborn Dupont, and Louis slightly after long use, its third and deciding set 10-8. Mrs.some. R. H. Ruff, W. E. Mougey, At Monmoutli You Hear Him 25 and should be tiled with George may be restored by rubbing > J. Kistner and C. E. Klein formed Brough will be of great interest T. Cron, assistant superintendent \V. H. Yeager and Horace Baker to tennis enthusiasts throughout Ali It 71 E a damp cloth sprinkled with I engaged in two hard matches on the second winning quartet. Morclte, 3b 1 of recreation, Union County Pai'k Ing soda. Saturday, besting Mrs. Joyce Cas- the world. The Orange Tourna- But You Never See Him Mane, lib 2 Commission, Elizabeth. ment is considered by many to be tlrunotto, cf.. .. 3 ei«ly and Hap Coumbe 8-6, 6-0 in Havana, us 2 the first round and defeating Mr. County Women's Tennis the year's outstanding eastern MONMOUTH PARK — "The "The idea of the call is to let .Uueahtso, p .... 3 end Mrs. F. Erdmnn 7-5, 0-2 in grass event leading to the national horses are on the track for the fans know exactly where their Vcntinilltii.U . . 2 Tourney Starts July 23 championships. Most of the play- first time, nine minutes from the horse is running at all stages," iliieffiir, c ...... 2 the second round of play. Morctte. lb 1 ers have received international rec- post." Every Monmouth Park race Don Reed stated, "but it also en- Itukowskl, rf ..;< Miss Betty Coumbe and John Eliminations in the 14th annual ognition through their perform- goer has heard this announcement. tails a colorful description to Kraft triumphed over Patty Carey Union County Women's Tennis ance in preceding tournaments, To those who' have already wag- arouse the imagination and hold TOTALS Ill 13 ThiWiseOldCww and Dick LaRoza 6-1, 6-3 in the tournament will start Saturday, and the Aug. 1 event should pro- ercd it means nine minutes until j folks in suspense. People implicit- COLUMBUS first round and won from Miss July 23 at 10:30 a. m. on Waii- vide a most exciting spectacle for action starts. To those still unde- ly trust announcements over the A. Tllman, IT S S It and Mrr . Pattersots n in nanco Park courts, Elizabeth and observers. cided, it means nine minutes to 'mike' and that is why we all It. Muse. lb-Sb,.., 4 1 the quarter-finals 6-2, 6-1. Ann Rosellc, George T. Cron, assistant According to officials, the South make up their respective minds. A. Trttuno, KM .... 2 1 superintendent of recreation, has strive for accuracy. You'd be sur-C Marvosu, lib .... 1 1 Allen and Howard Allen were Orange playing courts will prob- But what about the fellow who prised at some of the reactions a J. Rliigo, 2l]-lb ..2 0 €>!»•! f.B.C eliminated by Miss Sturgea and announced. .1. KuruKaf, e-rf .,3 0 ably prove to be the fastest they made that announcement? What grandstand gets from certain an- IJ. Thonuui, p-lf ..2 2 ''IT'SflPRCT Mr. Irwin 6-2, 6-1; and Mr. and This tournament is open to all have been in many years. The does he do during the nine min- nouncements. Even the simple call K. (Iroen, t-f 1 o Mrs. Ben Marshall lost to Mr. and long dry weather spell has made a IX (U-ttVf'S, vt-v ..2 I residents of Union County. En- utes the horses are parading to of jockey overweights is construed .1. H..lino, rf II l .Ill's. Erdman 6-1, 6-2 in opening tries close at noon, July 18, andfavorable contribution by permit- the post? High up in the eaves by some as a 'tip' on a horse, while V, SU'BC, if-e-D ..l l round engagements. • . should be filed with Mr. Cron, the tins continuous controlled court of Monmouth Park's grandstand, the leading of automobile license TOTALS 21 10 II 8 There is some doubt that the Union County Park Commission, maintenance and conditioning. Be- in his loft which is o glorified ex- numbers. is regarded us sure-fire llnosevelt , 3 0 1 S 1—13 3 2 tournament will be completed this Elizabeth. cause of this, players will enjoy tension of the press box, Mon'info- ' right from the feed box." Columbus . ... (I 1,2 7 II—10 G S what may well prove to be the weekend because Mr. Baker will mouth's silvev-toned announcer, To err is, of course, human and be out of town on Saturday and LEADER WANT ADS PAY most ideal playing surface avail- Don Reed, says that these nine DOES NOT COOL able in many years. no announcer is beyond that. An- minutes are the busiest part of nouncers also contribute humor to each race. the afternoon as, for instance, A ROOK/ Hurasly Lands 7 Ft. When the horses emerge from when the race-caller, watching the DOUBLE the paddock lunc for each race, he thoroughbred Robert E. Lee Toll- you Mailiii ut Bridle has just that much time to mem- ing home a distant last broke into orize the silks worn by 8 to 14 song "Waiting for tho Robert E. Julius Hiirasty of Linden ave- jockeys so Unit, when they brcali Lcc." The crowds loved it. vacation FUN! nue, fishing with Al Klingclhofcr, he can instantly give an accurate Calling of races demands con- New bolting thrills — more fishing also of Westfield, landed a 7 foot, description of their running posi- centration to a high degree because fun with a thrilling '49 Evinrude on 8 inch white martin while fishing tions from faraway sturt to furi- of the limited time for the prep- your bott. You'll prize cbe smooth, from the Mnr-Bill, captained by ous finish. aration of each event. Spills often trouble-free per- Bill Frazier, out of Bridle- lust A lot of folks think the raco- spoil an otherwise good call for formance, the start- week. The fish mudc 12 leaps be- callcr follows the numbers on the ing ease, the many the man behind the mike must new advmncements fore it was successfully boated, suddlccloths through his high-pow- let tho public know who fell and, » . . . there's llnrasty used a 21-thread line on ered binoculars. This is not thein back tracking, lie may lose con- the right mi Ocean City 6'-0 reel. case. As Reed explains it, num-trol of the leaders in the race. motor for bers are treacherous. When hors- Others in the party were Frank 1 But, all in all, it's an interest- your boat in Quinn and Joseph Schcckcr, both es lire lapped on each otliei num- ing and colorful life, and from the complete '4? iv of New York. bers arc not visible. Number his vantage point atop Monmouth inrnde line. See it at We feature a complete auto electrical aervice »• "Nugget, of Knowledge"— IT CARl Roillt 35, him ol Eolonlown to Truck Marine Supplies & Props. Ij W^, July 20 I. Koimld Storeh of New York from the Sportsmen's League, part of every tissue in the body. Of IMiHiMvtli Oeh SKCIU TRAINS DIRECT TO CRaNDSTAND ENTRANCE City 0-3, ii-3 and hi the second which buwi.s at Hecreation alley!) course, fats and oils are high in loutid, played on Monday, he de-Friday night, there is an opening calories—but you must have cal- (DAYLIGHT TIKE) orics tor energy. Watch the total SMITH MOTORS W. Fifuilylnmla Station. N. Y. (Sol.. 11:55) feated William Jentcr of New for ti new team. Application should Soli. ll,0?| number of calories you eat when Sail. UtSO York 3-H, (i-3, (S-l. be made to 11. Ponsu, president of US NEW STREET lS«fl. UiM) reducing and don't just eliminate : the loop, ut his home, CG3 Piersun tho faU. (at South & Central Aves.) CiiiiiifMJint '1'rnln Your Classified Adv. ulrcvt, oV by phone at We. 2- Weatfield 2-5034 G;n;i. Team uvcruge must not ex- Onrti Wrrk.lii,™ lu II I1, M. Always Bringi Remits ceed H3B. .„ Mini, lu TJiur». 1£VPM. 7 Ui I> 1 LEADER WANX ADS PAY, 319 NORTH flVE. U/EVTFIELD 2-I038 well done, and he isn't the sort to —(extracts from "Ye Olde New g courtesy and not for gain, «utliiy wken tki victory^ all but Yorker" received by m« from the forbiMen. * lurvey discloses that 47 pet Resident Relates won. He l»nt-the sort to hew and which is hereby " " ABnaHasal-torest lakfcl St. Nicholas Society in 1030. New York in 17S6 cent of all women between 25 and 1 In t nutrition itudy conducted in haw, and to page the buck along, Laws of 17C>5 for recreation. A viiitor New York with a population of *» years sew. A lampllng of 5,- junior high ichooli by Dr. Mary anywlwrt and atij as tas( M Old Laws and that's why he's an Ameriean 144 was taken, the Interviews be- —He's there at the final gong. That all women of whatever 13,046 is one of the most social M. Clayton ot the Maine experi- wishes. The only eiceptiani Rife, rank, profession or degree, places on the continei :. The men ing proportioned to population in ment station, physical examina- certain small area* within Ilia different sections of the country. Prom Alice Remsen I received He is there with a crashing, whether virgins, maids or widows, collect themselves intc weekly eve- tion!, blood tecti and diet records ests that may be rertrictefl & a| smashing punch, he is there with who shall after this act, impose ning clubs. The ladi is in winter, Most of the women questioned wer« •bowed that many of the children Ul purposes, or areas of fetch ! the poem "That's Why He's an a heart that's light, end whatever married. Article» they »re~ Inter- American" by William D. Wege- upon, seduce and betray into ma- are frequently entertained either nn low on «ome nutrients needed hazard that may be do*** be tackles, rest assure!, will end trimony, any of His Majesty's sub- ejted in making, rank ai -follows: faith, 18.85. at concerts of Music or sasem- for good health. Many did not eat try during periods of fir* in a finished fight; and there's jects, by virtue of scents, cosmet- bKea and make a ve y good ap. dresses, blouses, skirts, aprons, food to provide fuel tor their active In some heavily used *t*M •4s After attending the Independ- nothing on earth will change his ics, washes, paints, artificial teeth, Vearsnce. house dresses, play clothes, lin- lives. Other frequent shortages camper's stay at any m CMkf ence Day sunrise service in Min- mind, when he's in a fighting fake hail- or high heeled shoes, They are comely gerie and underwear, pajamas, were iron, vitamin C and niaciu, ground may be limited «0 • to*),' dowasltin Park, I thought I'd sug- mood, and that's why he's »n at i dress well suits, coats, shirts, slacks, (Cces- or two so as to live other* a",' shall incur the penalty of the law and scarce any of thum have dis- one of the B-vitamins. Many child- gest this poem: American—He comes of a fighting now in force against witchcraft torted shapes; tine aoriei. ren ate too few vegetables and cnance. ^, brood. tired with a "An American never fitarta a and like misdemeanors. Dutth education they naimge their fruits to supply their vitamin C Laws of ]fl52 .'i thing that he doesn't finish right, And whether the fight is his families with become parsimony, RESERVE DISTRICT No. 2 needs. About halt were not getting And he's never content till the job alone or the fight of & nation's On the Petition of the Chlrur- good providence and s ngular neat- or fOUOITIOM ol enough milk. Blood testa showed U.i. Grnrbw Vrect that boys were more apt to be low ia "done with never an over- host, if the cause is just he'll give geons of New Amsterdam that ness. PMBIM halt It Tmt Caaf at? in the United States tatar Mi sight; his all and there'll be no idle that none be allowed to shave. March 25, 1788 in vitamins A and C than girls. more trees are being grown 4kM ' When he fays, 'I will,' he sets his boast; he'll da and he'll give till The police are rcqu isted to visit WttiScU, Hew j«tcy However, the diets of both boys and have ever been glows before. W*t The directors and council under- girls tended to run low in citrus jaw and crushes, his way clear the need shall cease, till the right stand that shaving doth not apper- some houses on Man ton's Wharf OF WHSTPIKI.D, the first time in forest history tk* transcends ,the wrong, and that's and convey the inhai tsnta to the • •lull March 8, 1780 Clnfted States Govern- Yon Need for Your Home? ni»nt oiillMtlons. dl- The public ia cauti >iied against ri-i't and suaiar.lec-cl . S,SH1,?.SO S2 FOOD STORE a sharper now" in the city. He Obi Kit Ions of States 1l\cf nrr ON SUMMER and pulHIeal sulnllvl- wears a white drab outside coat, sions 549,126.75 LV/C Urr FURNITURE a blue inside coat, a rough white Other bonds, ntite.s, and SUPERETTE waistcoat, black breivhes r.nd a dtdetontureo H 244,119.29 SCREENING (Maer^, ft. Corporate stocks (in- round hat. He said he lived in cluding 121,000, slock of Federal Reserve COOL OF F WITH ONE OF OUR ELECTRIC FANI Connecticut and »» ited to sell nank) ; 30,855.50 three thousand dollar i of Pierce's Loann'und (liscoilnts (in- icates upon uhlllllli; $128,111) civs.. 'NEW REDUCED PRICES ON PAINTS settlement for certi illllttn) 1,248,253.18 Connecticut. He wen ; into the in- Bank uremlaeR ownpd TRAVELER! — Richard telligence office a few days ago, In S'.'ii.'iOll. I in n ii Li.i- iiiul CHARCOAL and BRIQUETTES •MEATS. . llxturen Jl.«i» 90,501.00 Sicre, rear, four, Mid hii the dusk of the eve linn, iiccoin- Rear estate owned other brother Emile, two. add a bit punied by a clown-i h man who than bank premise** . 1.00 FULL LINE of SAPOLIN PAINTS • DAIRY PRODUCTS lkeefied, and Investments and other of Spanish atmosphere to L»- spoke a good deal Ya assets Jndtreouy rei>- Guardla Field, NY., upon W« Art Headquarter* in WtttlMld few PRIME RIB ROAST r CENTER CUT said he wanted to DOT ow one thou- reselltiiitf bank prem- 61c ises or other real their arrival from Barcelona. YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINKS and CABINETS BONELESS CHUCK SWISS CHEESE tb sand pounds on good Connecticut edtate 10,000.00 security. Olhxr UHfu-tH 12,Sti».Ol Traveling alone, they have CAMEMBERT On. February 17, 178G TOTAL ARSCTfl . ..tl4.ZlH.HSS.KU (one to their parents' home PORCH GLIDERS . LAWN CHAIRS POT ROAST 63c at Westminster, Md. CHEESE «WC The gentleman who took by mis- MAMMTIEII PORCH CHAISE LOUNGES TENDERIZED take a new light color drab great- Demand ilciioeltH or In- VAN HULTEN fA dividuals, portnershlDs. GARDEN TABLES «nd UMBRELLAS coat with pinch buck buttons, nnil corpQiailoiiH .... ,$0,ni,HEJ2.O2 FULL LINE OF CHAIR PADS FOR n, 59cDILL PICKLES pkf. 14C large cape of the sa lie cloth and Time deposits oC InUi- ATHLETES FOOT GERM SMOKED HAMS vldualH, partnerships, BROOKFIELD ** flash pockets from he assembly anil aor]>orutijnH .... n,0C8,HflI*.0O JARVIS TELLS LAWN AND PORCH FURNITURE SWIFTS SKINLESS room Is desired to rreturn it to the DepoHlU of iJniteil Stales Swift'i BUTTER tb.OdC Uovpi'iiinr-nt 127.2U.10 HOW TO KILL IT BIRD BATHS * printer as the owner finds himself DdpoBlts of Stolen and The >irn crona DKRPl.r. Vim much incommoded by the severity . iiollllcnl mlbdlvlslona . 827,683.70 ••••I MKAC1I Ii to lukf ikr kill. FRANKFURTERS «, 51c Dllior acpa»ltB (certified lai it •Irene HKVUTHATI\<; fnaal- PICNIC TABLES and GRILLS of the weather. anu officers' clieekF., I'ldr, I'-J-L. Hiaa« wltk «• ><-r ttn< January 5, 1780 nl«Dkol, trackra NORK ccrmi. Ir FRUITS-VEGETABLES 73,342.r.2 not ulnae! IV OKI) HOIK roar CHARCOAL and ALL ACCESSORIES FANCY COLD CUTS ».5Sc TOTALDlS- 4ttt< hnrk from nay dnwlit, ur Ben Jacobs notlfiei the public POSITS. »in,0G8,2!H.0:1 ICEBERG that his wife Elizabet h has eloped Other lialiililloH .r.l,144.ri8 K*\\. H. Jartla, IK—Adv. MOTH BAGS . ODORA CHESTS LETTUCE front his bed and he will pay no TOTAL SPRAY GUNS and PREVENTIVES hd. 10c debts of her contract! 1.1AII1L1TIHH ?ln,lin,43B.fll GROCERIES Fresh IB. January 9, 1780 CAPITAL ACCOVNTfl Elizabeth Jacobs v ho was ml- Capitol' I 200,000,00 POWER AND HAND LAWN MOWERS' 30-oz. 28c TENDER . .Surplus 500,000,00 PREMIER APRICOTS 16-oz. 19c BEETS but. 9c vertized by her hua jand a few Undivided profits :sui),4fc4,l!» BICYCLES GARDEN TOOLS days ago informs thi public that Ur.»erveH 1(10,000,00 NEW * REBUILT PRIDE OF THE FARM California she was compelled 1 y his cruel TOTAT. CAPITAL TENDER treatment to leave h n. No per- : AOfOUN'TS $ 1,100.484,19 GEORGE L. SIMON WE DELIVER . PHONE WESTFIELD 2-1500-1801 ivith a shill- son would trust him TOTAL, LIABILITIES IIS N.rth Aw, PLAINPIELO ASPARAGUS SPEARS ,o».o, 25c CARROTS 19c ins and she is haup to sny tho AND CAPITAU SWIFT'S Fresh law protects her fror paying his ACCOUNTS $14,2ln,tl22.S0 JERSEY debts. • This bank's capital con- May 5, 178G sists of common stock with PEANUT BUTTER ,„•£•?„ 29c TOMATOES^ Iba. 25c total par value of S20O.00O, HO-WAV OVEHHEAD TYPE Died a few days go at West MUMOHAlvnV FANCY FLORIDA TRU BLUE 07- Farms', Gabriel Legi itt, a native TAYLOR'S Assets pledged or tis- BERRIES pt. LiC. of .this country, age •0. What is stRDed to secure Un- GARAGE DOORS •"W.atftald's CMd.it * Largeat Hardware * Heasewarea Sure" ! ire 65 years bllltlea and for otherr GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3".;. 22c FRESH LrgO vet;y .singular, there ppes $ 300,000.00 Radio He«m Hleclrlc Opern(*r« 128-129 ELM STREET, . WESTFIELD. It. J;. PICNIC FORKS * SPOONS, PlaaliciS in pkg. 10c (fiffp'ljenco between th i oldest and i Lnnns an shown nh J. W. SHUSTER APRICOTS*! Ibi. youngest daughters. I nro after di'iluction of LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE . .'. 46-oz 39c reserves nt 12,S2.'IO3 PLAINFIELD 6-8541 Free Parking In Rear of Store ' April 14, 178(! TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL-College Inn 46-oz. 31c AVc IIRNI1V U HOST nnil (1OI1D0N nown PREMIER BING CHERRIES 8-os. can 18c A youny gentlemi n wants a T. PAIiliV c>r Ihe IIIIIIV<>-II:IIIIP. SI-:TTMO, Morris, the Minister o the Court Notary Plllillc Purls?" My commission expires l

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f oiU&cBAKfcRS REALLY ROLLIN'fr! 1949 IS A SVttOtBAkkk yfcAK than 2*0,000,000 peeple of all re- eroas pogroms against the Jew: ligions and from all walks of life of the Ukraine in 1918. Th. —Catholics, Protestants, Muslims, Pact on Genocide FUls Need Schwarzbart family had beei Buddhists and Jews; labor, man- amung the vict»n mti-0ene- craving for a law againzt genocide ing upon all nations, signifying fSmge Convention. Profeuor Lvm- tually promised a law and a tri- —but there was no Eucb law. SiiiM k*4 ttrvei u eenttdlant to bunal by the victorious Allies, but humanity's determination once and I iHf-sM to «w t«<*«W IW ^ nothing happened. After Hitler had exterminated for all to substitute the law oi 6sMI**f'nwfss* «t ta»X»« &*•«/ o; 6,000,000 Jews, 2,500,000 Poles, al- civilized society for that of the It might not he correct to say most all of Europe's Gypsies, and jungle. |'r«a» Vviixrtity at Stm Haven, that absolutely nothing happened, innumerable Catholics and repre- because one cannot go on endless- sentatives of other religions, the ly making a political game out of Nazi war criminals were for once j human suffering without some con- indicted and tried in Nuremberg. Case Says Change Ilfirsir HAVEN, Conn. - The sequences. In 1921, on a street in United Nations General Assembly But from many quarters, at that *»riBf It. wcent Third Session Berlin, a young Armenian stu- time, came complaints that there I dent, whose entire family had per- In Electoral Vote *S,»fcj»ously adopted an Interna- was now law on which to base the ished in the Turkish genocide pro- trial of such criminals, and many SMI ConviDtion for the Pre»en- gram, took revenge on the former SUTand Punishnwct of the Crime Iegali5tically-minded persons com- Aids Solid States BARON'S IS FIRST Turkish Minister of the Interior plain even now that these men iTeaaoefcJe. This crime is the in- who had been responsible for the ttatioul destruction of national, were tried on the basis of a re- N e w Jersey's Representative massacres. The Armenian, Teh- troactive law. It should be noted, MUgioos and racial f ronps. ran, killed the statesman in ques Case of Rahway said last week AGAIN WITH OUR fclUs Con»entioB was haOad by nonetheless, that the Nuremberg that the Lodge-Gossett resolution tion—a certain Talat Pasha, who judgment did not settle the mat- Be leaden of the world and by had escaped to Berlin after World to change the present method of their peoples as aa epoch-making- ter, because it punished the crimi- FAST FREE DELIVERY War I and was then enjoying the nals only for crimes committed electing the President and Vice ^.nUed, In the ll«*t of immunity of a political refugee. President will strengthen the grip Mit, raeent and present history. during war, or in connection with The Berlin tribunal which tried a war of aggression. of the dominant party on the i- I Hie might say that the Conven- "solid" or "safe" states of the tioii has been overdue for ccnUr- Teliran was so moved by the re- The primary question of pro- cital of his personal tragedy ond South. tecting human groups exposed to Furthermore, Case predicted, un- of the national frustration of his danger because of religious- intol- IUI '' The netjetsitjr for such a law compatriots that it acquitted him der the Codge-Gossett proposal for ( was felt when the Romans tried erance or national hatred in time proportional division of each on the grounds of "insanity." Thus of peace was again left open. For |s •xterattaate th«. early Chrii- a man who had acted in the name state's electoral votes the major TOCMNG-En route to the Vatican to make • «ve-y*« report tiant, and spin when the Teu- these reasons, the United Nations parties would tend to give less at- PAR* of conscience of the world—a con- had to step into this jungle of hu- ™the>o£ Archbishop John Mitty center, o San £«nc,.co. T tmie Knifhts destroyed entire science which had not yet acquired tention to the legitimate interests Vhvic populations and ohliterateil man relations and proclaim to the of minority groups, splinter par- and Archbishop Edward D. HowarcJ, of Portland. Ore., vi.it the form of International law— world that genocide is a crime un- j CAKES . «wry vestige of life in same of waa declared inaane. What irony ties would develop and a danger- w th Monsi'-ior Aube in Paris. > the. areas which they "colonised." der international law. In order ous weakening of the two-party for a civilised world! for this convention to become a ', h should have been enacted after system would result. into the state have been required the Meagols destroyed almost 18,- The same irony repeated itself binding law upon nations, it is in Paris In 1927, when a Jewish still necessary for it to be ratified To offset these "dangers lo the I for many years to comply with a 1*8,000 innocent mtn, women and State May Ban federal quarantine by obtaining . ckiMfren. It should have been en- tailor — Salomon Schwarsbart— by at least 20 members of the UN. fabric of American institutions," I 49c "control-area" permits. •; petad afUr more than 1,000,000 killed a "political refugee" named While these words are being Case will propose to Congress that' . Creek children were carried away Petlurs, who was considered to written, the parliaments of Aus- in any election each state's vote Gooseberry Bush If the survey uncovers little evi ;taf the Turkish Sultans from their have been the organizer of num tralia and Norway are discussing for President and Vice President dence of the disease the quaran- the new convention, and there is be reduced in the proportion that tine is likely to be removed, Weiss reason to hope that these two gov- the number of persons actually TRENTON—The State Agii- iaid. ernments will soon ratify it offi- voting is less than the total num- ulture Department , announced cially. Other parliaments will ber of persons of voting age in jst week that its inspectors are soon follow, since the convention that state.. This would strike bas- heckine a wide forest area in the 30c has been submitted for ratifica- ically at the South, which denies orthern part of the state to de- V. %. Leaves T.y Tra*. EVES EXAMINED tion or ia about to be submitted its large Negro population the rmlne whether to remove its ban By 1930, the United States hid in many other member nations. richt to vote, but it would also ef- ..jpoied in thai area against cur- become the world's largest toy pro- fect discrimination and apathy ducer. Not only wsi it filling most President Truman has submit- 'ant or gooseberry bushes for the elsewhere. In reverse it would rotection of native white pine of its own needs, it slso was the CALGON ted on June 16 the Genocida Con- put a premium on exercise of the rees. Number One supplier to all other vention to the U. S. Senate, ask voting privilege. nations. Today, after a war period (Morton ing action against this "world- The object of the search is a in which domestic production took Lotion shocking crime." And President ilant disease known as white pine a back seat, and foreign toys were Quirino of the Philippines has al- Maa la the Mean ister rust, according to Harry practically oft the market, the OPTOMETRIST !. Weiss, director of the Division so introduced the Genocide Con- As far as the scientists an con- United States still beads the list ZBc vention for ratification by his Par- cerned, the Man In the Moon is if Plant Industry. The rust 3pends liament. me year on wild and cultivated ol toy makers and International H7 CAST MOAO IT. WE3TFIELD "The little man who isn't there." merchants. In 1847, U. S. toy ex 14c urmnt and gooseberry bushes and A powerful movement of pub- There is no air or water or living ports were valued at more than | lie opinion is backing this com- thing on the moon. It hasn't any hen spreads to pine stands for a light of Its own and shines by re- ear. 14 million dollars, notes the Nation- pact. The President of the UN al Geographic society, with a home Assembly's third session. Dr. Her- flected light from the tun. Com- The alternation between host pared to other heavenly bodies, the retail business worth some 250 mil bert V. Evatt of Australia—him- ilants was the basis for the de- lion dollars. American imports las PIMM self a great friend of the conven- moon is only a hop, skip and jump away from the earth. It would take artment's removal of wild cur- year were about $688,000, a reveal tion—last year received a petition ant bushes in the northern part W£. 24177 an airplane traveling 200 miles per ing drop from the 1923 high of mor in favor of the convention which the state in a campaign con- than 8 million. lib. was signed by 168 organizations, hour only 50 days to traverse the 240,000 miles from the earth to ttu ucted between 1925 and 1935. from 30 countries, and represent- moon. Currant anil gooseberry areas ing a total membership of more annot be planted in certain areas Curtain Halaen f Sussex, Warren, I Morris and Stainless steel clips used to hold 'assaic counties under regulations curtain pleats in place, can be re- f the Agriculture Department. moved easily when the fabric needs Nurserymen shipping such plants cleaning.

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