THE WESTFIELD LEADER Ilk ™" "^'^ **° HOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY \ ^^ Entered UK Second Class Matter Post Office, Wratfu-Ld, N

$THE WESTFIELD LEADER Ilk ™" "^'^ **° HOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY \ ^^ Entered UK Second Class Matter Post Office, Wratfu-Ld, N$

THE WESTFIELD LEADER Ilk ™" "^'^ **° HOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY \ ^^ Entered UK Second Class Matter Post Office, WratfU-ld, N. J. WESTPIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 Caneer Drive Leader Quota New Monthly GOP Party Chances in State May German Meatlet Continue Invasion festfield Rates on Central Depend on Local Aid, Evans Says Of Weslfield Mapes Draws First Drive Effective Apr. 1 An average of more than 10 Local Chairman Outlines Dulie§ of County cases of German measles are Committee; Four Contests in Primary beinir reported daily to the On Local Ballot Baker Heads Weekly Fare Hike Board of Health, according to To Begin Sunday, "The Republican party's chances of carrying the State of New Andrew H. Carney, secretary. a| Committee Jersey in the November elections may well depend, in the last analysis, The measles population of Westfield Assembly Candidate Draws Fund Campaign Officials Declare upon how well the Republican committeemen and committeewomen Westfield so far this month here and throughout the state do their job," Robert L. Evans, chair- totals 284, he said. Seventy- Low Position in County Scramble Recently authorized commuta- man of the Town Republican Committee told the Leader last night. . two cases wrere reported last t westfield chapter of the 'AnATI/d1 becausT* ASt *1 I * Ori-ek *i It Jria» sr«.oi £importan * » _ — -X .« Jt- Local aspirants for Republican nomination to the Assembly, Wey- , Cancer Society will be- tion fare increases on the Central month and only seven i» Jan- Railroad of New Jersey will be that members of the Republican uary. man O. Steengrafe of Cranford, faculty member at Westfield Senior !ive Apr. 1 to raise $4,000 party elect people to represent High School, and Mrs. Irene T. Griffin of West Dudley avenue, won ot» for the Cancer Fund put into effect on weekly tickets Summer Roundup Chicken pox is also reach- Sunday and on monthly tickets them who are loyal, intelligent, ing epidemic proportions, with sixth and 11th places on the ballot, respectively, at a drawing Thurs- The quota set for Union hard-working and civic-minded, it day in the offices of County Clerk Henry G. Nulton. Four are to be , $60,000. Apr. 1, E. T. Moore, chief execu- 64 cases on the health board's is hoped that the voters of West- nominated. In a drawing in th* E, Baker, chairman of tive officer of the road, announced Plans Scheduled books this month. In addition, this week. field, particularly in those election there are 32 cases of regular Town Hall the tame afternoon for jeld executive committee MOHACI0 B. IMKtiH districts where there are contests, places on the local ballot. Syd- kmciety, has stated that this New fares between New Yolk measles, six of mumps and Thorn to Lead will take the trouble to familiar- Canvass To Be Made one case of conjunctivitis. Mr. ney Mapes, incumbent, won first I drive will be conducted en- and Westfield will amount to $15-ize themselves with the qualifica- .85 for the standard monthly ticket, Carney reported that the place over Hokan J. Kjellmark in I through the mails. He be-373 Dogs Given tions of th« candidates, and go to Mar. 28 to Apr. 8 the fourth ward, the only contmt- •gonal solicitation is un- as compared to the current (13.25 spread of the so-called "chil- Boro Ballot the polls Apr. 19 and vote," Mr. dren's diseases," which in ed councilmanic position. ,ince all residents of and $17.60 for the unlimited Evans said. The Parent - Teacher Associa- •re well aware of theAnti-Rabies Shots monthly ticket against the pres- tions of the Westfield elementary Westfield have affected all S Council Aspirants Positions in the contested Repub- funds in fighting this ent $14.70. Moore declared that John W. Glendennlng Jr., ofschools will again sponsor the sum- ages, is reported throughout lican Committee posts were drawn although the percentage of in73- 5 Embree crescent, is opposing mer round-up programs of chil- this section of the state. Draw For Position as followi: First ward, third dis- crease varies from station to sta-H. Erwin Cox of 723 Embree cres trict, Mrs. Hilda Eichhorn, first; " Union County chapter of FreeClhito Held dren may be admitted during the tion, the overall' average of in- cent, ifor the first ward, third dis- dergarten in September. A house- MOUNTAINSIDE — Mayoi Mrs. Griffin, second; first ward, c«n Cancer Society w»s In Fire House crease will be 18.2 per cent, as trict Republican committeeman's third district, H. Erwin Cox, first; I in the fall of 1946 and to-house canvass will be conducted Map Final Plans Charles N. Thorn Jr., drew first compared with the railroad's re- post, and Mrs. Irene Griffin, 404 Mar. 28 to Apr. 8. position in the local Primary bal- John W. Glendenning Jr., wcond; t» then, collected almost .A total of 373 dogs have been quest for an average increase of West Dudley avenue, is opposing third ward, second district, Mrs. for research, clinics in A child will be admitted to kin- lots in the drawing for positions given anti-rabies innoculations at about 30 per cent. Mrs. Hilda Eichhorn of 651 Forest For Town Audit by Borough Clerk Robert Laing Dorothy M. Hslwy, first; Mn. itt- duty, nursing service, can- the three free clinics conducted on • The standard monthly ticket is avenue, for the committeewoman's dergarten in September if he is sie W. MacMillen, second; fourth iings, medication and for five years of age on or before the at the Borough Hall Thursday Tuesday and Thursday afternoons Rood for transportation on anyseat from the same district. In afternoon. Council President Jos. ward, second district, G. Ruther- iihraent of dressing units In the Fire House, Andrew H. day Monday to Friday, excluding the third ward, first district, Mrs. following Dec. 1. First grade chil- Winthrop Rockefeller ford Byam, first; Donald H. Bag- • service for taking can- dren may beadmitted during the Komich, opposing the present may- Carney, secretary of the Board of holidays, during the calendar Dorothy W. Halsey, 630 Shacka- To Address CRC or in the coming election, drew ger, second. i to clinics. Health, declared today. Injections month for which issued and formaxon drive, is opposing Mrs. Jes-month of September and for such were administered to 131 animals admission must be six years of second position. The Assembly line-up on the JI funds collected in West- any number of rides for the per- sie W. MacMillan of 416 West- Winthrop Rockefeller will speak In placings ifor councilmanic ballot, as drawn in Colonel Nal- , jTother Union County towns at Tuesday's clinic, 127 last Thura- son signing the ticket. The unfield- avenue. In the fourth ward, age or or before the following day and 115 at the first clinic. on Monday Apr, 4 at 6:45 p. in.votes, present Councilman Fabian ton's office, is Mark Burdett, Elis- • diagnostic and treatment limited monthly ticket is good for second district, Donald H. Bagger, Dec. 1, at a dinner meeting in the YMVincent's name was the first abeth, first; Assemblyman G. Clif- ive been established atThis number represents about one- transportation on any day during 03C Hyslip avenue, is running committee will give each fifth of the 1587 licensed dogs in The IA here sponsored by the Com-Irawn, followed by John A. Fer-ford Thomas, Elisabeth, incum- Hospital in Summit, the month and for any number of against G. Rutherford Byam of parent a medical and dental card munity Relations committee and guson. Present Councilman Wil- bent, second; Mrs. Florence P. rg Hospital in Plainfield Westfield. Clinics will continue to rides for the purchaser. 856 Rahway avenue. and urge her to take thc child to be held Tuesday and Thursday the Council of Co-operating Or- liam Stevenson drew third posi- Dwyer, Elizabeth, third; L. Thoe. Elizabeth's Hospital in Mr. Evans went on to explain the family physician and dentist ganizations. Mr. Rockefeller is a tion, while Arthur Minnich and Daub, Garwood mayor, fourth; Ar- ith. In addition sizable afternoons. Dog owners will be In a statement issued this week for a thorough examination and notified when to appear. by the Intermunicipal Group for that the Republican committeeman director of the Urban League, Herbert Gibbs, drew fourth and thur E. Lloyd Jr., Union, fifth; have been made to the and woman elected from each of correct any deficiencies during the which promotes better housing and Mr. Steengrafe, sixth; Harold U Better Rail Service, of which summer. Parents will bc request- fifth positions respectively. All I Memorial Cancer Clinic in Mr. Carney has called "unwar- Westfield is a member, spokesmen Westfield's 15 election districts employment opportunities, partic- five are running for the two seats Fullagur, Roselle, seventh; Assem- (th for improved cancel' di-ranted" criticism of the anti-rab- have the primary responsibility of ed to visit thc school for official ularly for the underprivileged. He blyman Donald D. Mackey, Plain* estimated that between last July, registration and will be invited t> open on the council when Vincent's and treatment facilities ies policy adopted in Westfield re- when the increase wpuld have be-seeing that all eligible voters in is co-ordinator of public and in-and Stevenson's terms expire on field, eighth; Homer W. Wieder, ium. cently, when several residents were each district are registered, and meet the kindergarten teacher. dustriul relations in the foreign Plainfield, ninth; Richard G. Mo* come effective without opposition, The child's birth certificate, vacci- Jan. 1, 1950. i cancer drive will be car-advised to take treatment after and Apr. 1, when the lesser in- that they get out to vote on elec- producing department of the So- In the race for local Republican er, Summit, 10th; Mrs. Griffln, contact with rabid dogs. Mr. Car- tion day. Mr. Evans emphasized nation and medical card should be eony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. 11th; Fved K. Shephard, Eliia- n throughout the nation dur- creases will become effective, com- presented at this time. county committee David Riker won i month of April, ney declared that all contacts were muters riding the Jersey Centralthe importance of "getting out the The chairman of the Commun- top position over Walter Hnupt. beth, 12th and Glover R. Grape, rving with Mr, Baker on theurged to peek the advice of their will have saved $693,750 at a cost vote" by pointing out that New It is expected that this proced- ity Audit, and final plans for that Both are trying for the office be- Elizabeth, 13th. leld executive committee are': doctors before taking treatments of $30,000 for employment of spe-1 Jersey has 3640 elections districts, ure will provide the schools with survey will be presented at theing vacated by Harry Uecchler, Kenneth T. Mair of Plainflcld [ H. Beti treasurer; Donald and were not instructed by thecial counsel. Proposed 30 per and failure of just 10 Republicans information concerning anticipat- meeting. Invited guests will in- who does not seek re-election. took first position on the Republi- | Robinson publicity director; Health Department, cent increases for commuter fares in each district to vote means mori ed enrollment. clude husbands and wives of of- The drawings were witnessed by can ballot for nomination to the I S. Abernethy John H. Tray- His statement followed release would have taken $925,000 a year than 36,000 votes in the state, Attending the committee meet- ficers and directors of the twoAsistant Clerk Elmer Hoffarth, Union County Board of Freehold- I Robert V. Arndt. of a letter sent to Mayor Charles from commuters, an increase of | enough to win or loss an election. ing last week as representatives sponsoring groups, and of the or-Mayor Thornc, Mrs. Elmer Hof- ers, with others in the following ; W. Kohler is president of P. Bailey by Dr. Frederick Zucker $50 a year fofr each commutecommuterr, In addition, committeemen and of thc local schools were: Grant, ganizations supporting the audit. farth, who is unopposed for theorder: Fred E. Haley, Fanwood, • lUnion County chapter and E. of Roselle, a veterinarian, who they said. women are responsible for the Mrs. Noel Brindle; Columbus, Mrs. Tickets may be had by calling the office of Republican County Com- second; Ogden Beatty, Elizabeth, •ShertnutiK of Westfield is called the injections "brutal, dan- The Intermunicipal Group will conduct of elections, Mr. Evans Ralph Lewis; McKinley, Mrs. J.YMCA, We. 2-2700. Reservations mitteewoman and Haupt. third and the three incumbent*, Him. , gerous and unnecessary" in cases meet Tuesday evening in the Cran- •aid, for seeing that the election R. Piserehia; Woodrow Wilson, are limited to 200. bracketed, William I. McMane, i WuUkld honorary com- whe: virus had not gone ford Borough Hall. , btetiii. are. act up *n& properly Mis. J. F. Culvtr; Lincoln, lira. The •ociology department of Summit; John H- M. Dudley, Slia- abeth and Jhurry E. King, Vita*" i! Hon. Charles P. Bailey, directly the blood stream, nmnhtd. They form the nucleus R. K. Searls; Benjamin Frank- Rutgers University ht»B developed I I Belcher, Rev. T. E. lin, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. D. L.the audit, will train volunteers for Kostkos Writes in that order after the name* ft after"*readins an account of the aBbut which the party's entire polit- the first three. (ilW. Bowden, William number of residents taking such ical campaign is built, and supply Stuiia; chairman round-up com- the survey, and will interpret the Jr., Dr. Howard F.treatments on exposure to rabid- Music Festival most of the manpower. In West- mittees, Mrs. S. L. Rhode Jr.; data. PBA Revue Governor Driscoll will hare first , ft. James Byrd, Mrs. V.dogs. field, they also help screen and se- elementary principals, H. F. Ran- place on the Republican ballot over "•• Charles H. Frank- At High School lect candidates ifor municipal of- dolph Jr., S. T. Hinman and H. Robert L. Adams, for nomination i SWby Fell, N. T. Gilroy, fices, and through their member- M. Partington. Royal Arcanum 'Cops' Capers' Set as Governor. In the only other r B, Kellogg, Mrs. Thomas ship on the county committee, have For April 8 contest, Harvey P. Whitcomb of , Mn. Lindley H; Wggetf, WHS ^24 Class American Selections a voice in the selection of county Plainfield, formerly of WestfWd, G. Lindberg, Mrs. E. S. and state officials, too. To Hear Official W8s von nl 8 , Edward F. McGinley, H. Scouts' Dad-Son Th«. of the! B' ( ' ' place over Wil- Theme of Pageant J Sce d Eli abeth im «ll, Col. Leigh M. Pearsall, Reunion Apr. 30 "In spite of all the important annual Patrolmen's Benevolent As-1 """ ' !"" "' * ' stat e • *• Ray Petty, Charles A. A program divided into two work they do," Mr. Evans conclud- Will Meet Tonight sociation presentation, featutVes a ! ™mm.ttccman. Outing May 21 the onl P«er, Arthur N. Pierson, A call has gone out to members parts, using as a central theme ed, "committeemen and women In Elks' Building novel variety revue especially writ-: I" y Democratic contest, S. Purvis, Henry L. Rost, of the class of J924, Westfield the. "melting, pot" of American were practically the only public ten for the occasion by Henry-that of nomination for Freeholder, Robert M. Skinner, Mrs. Sid-High School, to celebrate its 25th music, will make up the contribu- servants who didn't have their Reporting at the Westfield dis- Kostkos of Westfield. It will be °f which three are to be chosen, remuneration raised by the newtrict meeting of the Boy Scouts Edmoncl R. Knoeppel of Newplayed by a Broadway cast of!John J- Fitzpatrick of Linden ii [T- Swtllow, Mrs. Charles F. reunion at the ballroom of the tions of the various choral groups York City, hi; best officer of the first Rev. John B. Waller, Park Hotel, Plainfteld, Saturday in the Spring Music Festival to State Constitution. Theirs stayed held ut the YMCA last week, stage, screen and television artists j ; Charles P. Kinzmann, Eliz- what it always had been—noth- camping chairman Herbert Halsey Royal Arcanum in the United on the evening of Friday, Apr. 8 i «beth, second, George M.' Turk, S. G. Williams. evening, Apr. ,30. An informal I be held Apr. 1 and 2 at the Roose- States and Canada, will pay an of- buffet supper will bc served, fol- velt Junior High School audi- ing! Which is just as well. Be- reported on improvements at Camp at lnethe Roosevelt Junior High j Springfield, third, and Joseph F. Baker, whoheads the cause by and large, the best com- Watchung. He said there will be ficial visit to New Jersey Mar. 29, j"' i Greer, Elizabeth, fourth. The first B committee this year, was lowed by an evening of fun. Many torium at 8:30 p. m. The two when he will speak at a meeting J,°, ,. members of the 1924 faculty have parts will feature the background mitteemen and women are those three new campsites west of Spruce The'title, of the revue is "House I three will be bracketed. er of the Town Council who have no personal selfish ends Run and that there will be a sepa. at Ifiil Lexington avenue Passaic. Party at the Martins." Thc scene i ' 1338 to 1942. Active in accepted the invitation to b—religiouse , native and European Co-hosts for thc evening will be many guests. —of American music, and exam- to serve, but who arc interested rate village for Senior Scouts. is hiid in thc home of a typical ' town affairs, he wawass . _.„als_o primarily in the success of the Ke- He further announced an all-the Passaic and Rothschild coun- Westfield family, thc Martins, cel- Weavers to Plan President and a director of The committee which is making ples of contemporary music ofpublican party." cils of Passaic. Fireside Council plans for the reunion, thc fir?t the this nation. day outing to be held at Camp ebrating the engagement of their jntfield Taxpayers' Associa- Watchung on May 15 for Scout- of Wcstlield intends to attend, the daughter, Sally Ann to Arthur Spring Exhibit Ittom 1942 to 1946, helped to class has had since graduating, is Participating singing groups, meeting in a body. made up of Merchant Slocum, Hog:-1 under the direction of Miss Janet crs and their families and that James Aldington III of Wychwood. Pinna for the coming year will T"* and served as first chair- there will bc a fnthcr-and-son out- Heading thc party from West- As can be expected, thc family and I [,„ |w the Wcstfield Young Re- er Williams, Ed^ar Wright, lictly Grimier, supervisor of music in field will bc J. W. Lewis, grand discussed by thc Westfield Becker Ericcson, Gladys Wtwer I Westfield public schools, include McKinley Bazaar ing at Camp Watchung on the fol- have talents that should Weavers Group at a meeting to- ™i Club. He has been a lowing weekend. orator; J. P. Locfflcr, grand chap- *r of the advisory committee Smith and Helen Whitcomb. Mem-[the girls' chorus, the boys' glee lain and R. C. Bates, member of ^ be kept hidden ConsequenUy night at 8 p. in. at thc homo of Vice chairman Bruce Wctzel, re- "State Republican Finance bcrs of the class arc urged to send club, the choir, the triple trio, and Friday, Apr. 1. thc Grand Council laws commit- the party is enlivened by songs, Mrs. Mildred Spaeth of 31 Lan- •c since 1046 and served porting for Cubbing, said Cub dances, magic, novelty musical caster avenue Maplewood. Mem- in their reservations by the date thc "thirteen" group. They will _, baseball is ready to start, that tee and present secretary of Fire- New Jersey Constitution requested, with the information sing a series of pieces that will side Council. numbers on queer instruments, a bers are asked to bring recently The McKinley Parent - Teacher j,hc,.o wi|| be ., Cubmobile race in "on Committee from 1944 to needed to make up thc souvenir | range .from international hymns All members desiring to attend ventriloquist using a live dummy,; colllpiete,l woven articles suitable Associatioi._.n_ bazaar will b_e hel d in spring and that the an- and a match between a parr of . „„ . Mr. Baker, a graduate of, booklet. to medleys of folk songs. . the auditorium Friday, Apr. 1, the meeting arc asked by Regent fol exhibit 1)lanncd lutcl thia •«th College, is a New York I The contemporary part of the !. nual Cub track and field meet will boxing cats for the feline weight fTOm 5 p. m. bc held about May 28. A. Kanski to call Mr. Bates at spring. » Jersey attorney now as-1 program includes cowboy songs, We. 2-4998 to arrange transporta- championship of Dorian road. The following members will be Chairman T. II. Jud-oo of the This being a policeman's show, New officers of the group are: with the Newark firm of sen chanties, Appalachian moun- in charge of booths: Baby and tion in cnr.s. Supremp e and Grand President Mrs. George S. Laird » « Roche & Darby. He Dept. to Hear tain tunes and Jerome Kern selec- finance committee reported that it is only fitting that WestfieWs novelty, Mrs. Irene Lecher; aprons, renewals of sustaining member- Council officers will attend the Jr.; vice president Mrs. J. R. "•ntd to Ruth E. Haviland tions, along with other piccea that nceting Finest be represented on the stage. Mrs. Bernt Andersen; old books, ships to date hnvc totaled $250. of th Fireside Council And indeed it is, by no less a per- Wright; corresponding secretaiy, and has two children. will typify the heritage of Ameri- Mrs. F. R. Washburn; fishpond, tonight ut 7 i), ni. in the Elks Mrs. C. II. Parker; recording sec- Dr. Austin Smith can music. while new memberships huve total- sonage than Officer Jerry Fitz- Airs. A. B. Cagnassola; portrait- ed $525. Lodge when the degree team of the patrick, played by Jerry Toman, retary, Mrs. John It. Maiple and Council Plans The international relations de- ure, Mrs. William Pfafflc; pantry Chairman Halsey reported that Passnic Council will conduct an well known singer, emcee and ven- treasurer, C. A. Bollitcr. partment of the Westfield Wom- shelf, Mrs. C. O. Bridgford; re- the Watchung Council had theinitiation. Entertainment will be- Conley Elected Holy gin at 8 p. m. triloquist. Spring Forum an's Club will meet Saturday, Apr. freshments, Mrs. J. F. Cirigliano; largest delegation at the Stouter The second part of the Cops' 2 at 8:15 p. m. at thc home of INuinc Society President Girl Scouts, Mrs. Gregory Page weekend conference held at the Capers will be- devoted to danc- Boro Scout Paper •e annual spring for- | Mrs. C1 . E. McCulloch, 825 High- and Mrs. William Eicher; Ilrown- army's West Point airfield last , '*""**• ajii-Jiij; jui- ! nils I Joseph L. Conley elected Has Lead in highlighlcd by Piute Pete's Drive Sunday 'he Westfield Council of land avc ics, Mrs. Anthony Clement, Mrs. week. country games and square dances. s have been announced by The speaker will be Dr. Austin president of the Holy Name So- William Pcrcival and Mrs. Walter Co-clinirmnn J. II. ViinderVeer Insurance Program iety of Holy Trinity Church at Allen; while elephant, Mrs. K. MOUNTAINSIDE —The regu- Bowen, chairman of T. Smith, professor of ology reported that thc expenses of last lar quarterly waste paper drive, committee on arrangements. at Jefferson Medical College, Phil-1 ]'™ mial last week in j; Ireland' flowers, Mrs. W. Afall'. s Scout campaign to gel out Miss Catherine Gladys Hull of "Waker is the gnunmui school. He succeeds p j ul Jr.; the firm of Pcursall & Frunken- by Boy Scout Troop 70 will be P>'- Tehji Hsich of udelphia. His topic will bc "Ob- elc V parcel post, Mrs. F.the registration were fully liqui- Baker to Head held Sunday afternoon, Apr. 3, *"> who will be presented at Charles E. Doolcy, who had held L. Farr and handmade jewelry, dated when the local Republican buch, Inc., will bc mistress of servations at Nagasaki." office seven yearn. J. L. Warren throughout the borough. The drive Thursday evening, Dr. Smith was a commander in Mrs. Edith Large. committee contributed to thceremoniee s at the 11th unniver- will sturl nt 1 p. m. Scouts will "i t"c Roosevelt Junior was elected vice president, and J. Several of the booths are newScouts for this purpose a check of sary of tlie Insurance Women of jSAR Chapter the last war on thc hospital ship A. Gillcspic, secretary. Mr. Doo-. be assisted by local truck owners School auditorium." Haven anrl was chosen (luring thc and the committee hopes a large $10.50. New Jersey to bc hold tomorrow j and Scout committeemen. ' '™h is u descendant ley and J. J. Klcimack were chos- number of persons will attend the at the Military Park Hotel, New-1 Horace E. Baker was elected CE| tests of the "A" bomb, to go to District Commissioner Eldon J' Manchurian en as delegates, with Frank Col- bazaar. HOOK reported on thc aims of the This affair is a dinner-dunce president of the West Fields chap- All residents have been request- family and is j Nagasaki to observe conditions lis and K. J. Gil! as alternate dele- at which time jMis.s Ilnll will ed to have their paper tied, and ™Mlltivc nf "Strcngtheii-theJAniMir -'Liberty" tcr of the Kons of the Aniericiin Chinese following the dropping of thgatese . Commission in thc United bombs. Besides being an able troduce n program entitled 'Spring Revolution Tuesday evening ut the at the curblinc at 1 p. in. If tho °f America. As such he Richard C. Dubc of Rahway, Boro Businessmen Fancies,' n fashion lint show de- YMCA. Other officers elected ut paper is not tiod, the boys cannot llettUlc speaker, Dr. Smith has !i porsomil- (Continued on Page 8) 'l iu many parts of the which takes much of thegrim- P'^idenl of thc Union County To Hold Dinner noting diireront phases of insur- the unniiiil meeting lire: Vice pres- pick it up, becuuse the salvago ates before trade Federntion of Holy Name Socie- UHCC. ident, Richard Hatlield; secretary, company will not take it loose. :e ness from his subject. DAR to Hear »»nd universities, ties spoke on the nocturnal adoni- MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- Guests uf honor will include Edward Ilolden; treasurer, Rich- I In case of rain, the drive will Guests may be brought to '.'!th; ei tion sponsored ench month by thc """h i* •" speak meeting, but if u member plans tainside Business Association has Mis. KIIHHMII Leon Wntson, mann^cr of the Fire ar14 1 d\ I BlowerMJ l\rill~l ;y registrarJ\, ^ Hill til ,| 1I1VHIIRichar' dII I! be pustpuiieV' d until thu following bring more than (me guest, she is federation. A plunncd a buffet-dinner meeting Insurance Ruling Organization of Sampson; historian, Percy Dur-[week. asked to notify the hostess the the Holy Trinity Society expressed for its next reguularly scheduled Mrs. Robert Rulison, supervisor New Jersey; Clurencc Mnduru, their willingness to participate. gy president of the New Jersey Asso- previous day. meeting Apr. The affair whichih of Hie Truilsicle Museum, opernt- Also, delegates to the stale so- j will he tile first social nf the (1 by thcUnion Cuunly Piirk ciation of Insurance Agents and cii'ly, Mr. linker, Mr. Durrell and lit This Issue "•• 9 Concert Date Weekend Weather Ki'nup, will be held at Blue Star Wntcliuii.'i Cluirlcs II. Friuikciibuch of West- Mr. Iluldcn; national delegates, ('. | Police Chief to Inn, on Route ii!'. ioii will be guc-nl speaker nl the licld, state national director of thcM. Tremaino, William H. Scliuef- About Town With Sully .... 9 CVCI annual nicctiug of the Daughters New Jersey Association of Insur- cr; trustees for two years, Mr. Classified 6, 7, 24 »6et -,, ,""S. Apr. 0, hasAddress Men's Club Special In the Lratln- from If successful, the association '»the ,latc ,f0r the ,lnmm, the U. S. Weather Bureau— plans such meetings to be Held of Ihc Anicricuii Revolution to- ance Agents, This event is being llrowcr and Guy S.| Lynian. Itolil-, Church News 2(i, 27, 28 ^"W of the WcBtfield Partly cloudy with moderate nt regular Intervals, and each will morrow. Mrs. I). A. Nnrmiiii of held in lion (if thc regular month- over trustee:, are Clnulcs ('lurk I Editorials „ 18 , The Men's Club (it the -First MI3 Harrison iivciuie will be hos-ly meeting of thu Insurance Wom- and John France. Chaplain in Fnnwood, S. Pluins 31! Program will be Congregational Church will hold ii temperatures today. Rain late he held nl a different restaurant tonlghl and Friday with mild and grill along the highway. tess Ui the Wcstlicld chapter at en of New Jersey. Uev. Or. William K. MeKinney. I Obituuriea 2 dinner meeting ill the pariah hou.su :15 p, in. W. K. Reeve reported a total! Social, Club News 9, It Thursday evening. Mar. ,'il, nt 7:15 temperatures Friday. Clear- Members are to notify Secre- 1IIIHVUIIM i:( I.VIIIS mill I,.- (rcinii ing on Saturday with cooler tary Carl Koimm' if they will at- Imports of olllcers anil clmir- TitrfN. m>i> II lii,\ i,r I liir nil |inrll:"«. member*hip of Hill, n uain nf 10 Sports U<|, i!5 p, in. The dinner will he followed tend. Entertainment bus been dii will he II feature of thu lueti- lllrllnl(i> N II ml ulf nilicr IHM'IIKIUIIH. (luring the year and 20 in u two- Theatre Pago „ 23 1 1 ; by II talk on "Juvenile Problems" weather by night. Sunday, ""M ill l.lr-li.v'K, KIIIIII I Hi-nllli-hl """'"^Wi; ".-A1(".». . '•"•'" "- plunncd for later in the evening. Awn. 11-^1-11 ycux period. With the C'ollceinna 12 il-21-U by Police Chief John R. Schroibcr. fuir and cool. rm WEJSTPIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1949

consent of their parents as indi- ter of ceremonies. cuied on their applications. All past president OBITUARIES CAP Moves ark chapter will be or. . tO Accountants to Fete Mn. C. H. Tiedeman Services Held Presidents Fee*er Cattle Funeral services for Mrs. Chas. For Private Dunn ilmost ary kifld of roughage can H. Tieêman o* -764 Carleton road More Openings be fed feeder cslie a» long as they ! The New-ark Chapter of the Na- will eat It and provided it is proper- were held yesterday afternoon in MOUNTAINS1DE — American tional Association of Cost Account- St Paul's Episcopal Church with In Loral Squadron ly supplemented- However, the bet- Legion services were held Friday ants will hold Past Presidents ter the quality of the roughage the the rector, Rev. Frederick \V. night for Pvt. Charles A. Dunn, Hlatz, officiating. Interment was Capt. Arthur A. Hertel, squad- Ni;;ht, tonight at (5:15 p. m. at the easier It is to do a good job ol who was killed in action on Oki- ron commander, Westfield Squad- Robert Treat Hotel in Newark, Seeding and the less need lor ex- in Fail-view Cemetery. nawa, on June 9, 1945. The serv- ron 222-Ii, Civil AilAi-r Patrol, anan-- At tê technical discussion fol- pensive supplements. Mrs. Tiedeman died Sunday aft- ices, hold at Hisrpins Funeral week lowinir the dinner the speakers will er an illness of several weeks. Home in Elizabeth, were conduct- nounceti d this the formal Born in Mamoroneck, N. Y., fhe ed by Blue Star Post, 386, Amer- transfer of its headquarters to the be F. G. Hawthorne of the \Ves- Wkea Fine "»l»w»" had lived here 10 years and was ican l*t'{iion Commander Henry I American Red Cross building-, 2(i» t(,n Instrument Corp.. Newark, When a fuse' "blows" something ft .member of St. Paul's Episcopal Pfeifer, assisted liy William Guil- Berckman street, Plainfleld. He and S. Z. Bronner of the Bridge- is wrong—loo much load on the cir- Church. loyle, as chaplain. Burial follow- i expressed sincere appreciation of port Grass Co., Bridgeport, Conn., cuit or a short circuit somewhere. Saturday all the squadron personnel for the who will conduct the meeting fcocate and remove the source of She is survived by her husband, ed .service: I co-operation extended the unit by panel discussion and the subject the trouble before inserting * n«w two sons, Charles H. Jr., and Fred morning at St. James Church in the officials of the Plainfield and will be "Cost Reports to Various fuse and then be sure to use the W., both of Westfield, two daugh- Sprinjrfield, with interment in St.:; North Plainfield chapter of the ; Levels of Management." Herbert proper size. ters, Mrs. Anna Margaret Smith (jertTude's Cemetery, American Red Cross who made Thorpe will be technical chairman. of North Berwick, Me., and Mrs. Private Dunn, husband of Mrs. , the facilities available to the group Entertainment will be under the Frank Miller of Westfield; six i ( JessicJ a Manning Dunn of the boi-> wwnhicich is an auxiliary of the U._S. diction of Tom Mulligan as mas- —LEADER WANT ADS PAY— sisters, Miss Elizabeth N. Anthes, ougti, was with the Second Bat-! Air Forces and local air arm for Miss K. A. Anthes, Mrs. J. 15. talion, Sixth Marine Corps divi- {'tn c jjed Cross in any emergency. l.»ut'i, Mrs. Dora K. Henderson He har! joined the service; Liaison had been eetaDUsnea dur- and Mrs. George C. Burr, all of Mar. 2S, 1944, and received his Iing last December, 1948 when the LUGGAGEREPAIRING New Koehelle, N. Y., and Mrs. training at southern camps, be- j civil Air Patrol and American Lena H. Johnston of Alpena, fore bein••--- g sen••t- t• o th"-e- "-~Pacifi:'ic-' RRedd CsCross s co-operatecooperated d ooin l"Opera "Opera- - Leather Jackets Repaired Mich., tmd Beven grandchildren. voast. tion Contact" to tost the local units ZIPPERS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED Born in Elizabeth, Private Dunn [ respective readiness for any seri- was 36 years old when he died. [ ous emergency. # LADIES' HANDBAGS « SUITCASES Leroy D. Vreeland He had resided in the borough ^'or Captain Hertel has also express- 10 years, served as a police re- ed the expectation of an increase RUSKIN LUGGAGE REPAIR SHOP, • Funeral services Jor Leroy D. in the senior and cadet strength of Vreelaiid, 55, of 412 North Chest- corder for three years, and was 24-HOl H KKHVK K—PI,. 4-KW»—XOW I.IM ATK11 1 Kf.lfiHT IT the squadron in view of the head- ; *OHTII A\ K., FI..4ISFIK1.IJ, .V. J. <*r*t «o H. H. gtatl nut street were held Monday aft- owner of a gasoline station on Route 29 at New Providence road. quarters being in a more centrally i ernoon in his home with Rev. located area and revealed that the I Frederick W. Blatz, rector of St. He was a member of the Anieri- Business Club, Mountainside unit is planning to enlarge the Paul's Episcopal Church, officiat cadet Flight A to 75 cadets. ^Vny ing. Interment was in Fairview Rowling Leagrue, Echo Lake Coun- young people interested in joining How to tell a TERMITE from an ant: Cemetery. try Club and served on the Tax-a real flying group, with opportun- Mr. Vr«eland, a research chem- payers' Doard. Memorial services had been held in St. James Church ities to fly in U. S. Air Force ist for the Pyrene Manufacturing pilots, Co. in Newark, died suddenly Fri on July 6, 1945, shortly after his liaison aircraft with CAP and attending interesting aviation day at the company plant of t wife received notification of his classes in navigation, radio com- heart attack. death in action. iiunications, meteorology, care and Born in Bayonne, Mr. Vreeland Besides his wife, he left a daugh- maintenance of aircraft and relat- had. lived here for 27 years. He ter, Jessican Ann, a son, Charles ed subjects, should visit squadron was a g-raduate of Pratt Institute, Jr., his mother, Mrs. Anna Dunn headquarters at 8 p. m. on Wed- Brooklyn, and was formerly em- of Elizabeth, and a brother, Joseph nesday evenings and interview j ployed by the Diamond Products Dunn of Maplewood. squadron and cadet members. Co., Newark battery makers. He AMT Commander Pfeifer announced The senior and cadet members was a member of the American that Private Dunn had been made Chemical Society and the Ameri- meet weekly for two hours on Wed- an honorary member of the local nesday evenings and conduct flight can Electroplaters Society. Post, formed after his death. Save 2" On Each He is turvived by his wife, Mrs. and erouiid activities on Saturday TERMITES are swarming! •nd Sunday at the squadron's op-j Dorothy Boyd Vreeland; two Kvrry KpriiiK Mroreii «f Term He rolttitie* jr;et no rrtmileil, daughters, Mrs. J. T. Williams of Mrs. Bertha Hildebrant irations base at Hadley Airport j tkry HfHii nn»riHi out f«» Hint new hutur*. They live l.Y Saco, Me., and Bliss Miriam Vree- Funeral services were held yes- in a voluntary basis. Cadets are ! tiHii HAT hou«r IIIH: fi-llti'm, or n fc»»t »r fllmy-, ttny Yard of These land, at home; his mother, Mrs. terday for Mrs. Bertha Hildebrant, «riii|r- itboMt y»t»r home, huv«> u* *i>»l»*rt AT \O 4'OMT. Margaret Vreeland of Westfield 80, mother of Mrs. Mildred H. let Flight A if they are between he ages of 15 through 18, are in ' l •ininit i-li ivurk fur kuiiiJrriln of and a brother, K. Wallace Vree- Brown of Westfield. Mrs. Hilde- ill thin lornlllt , Pkonrt iand of Westfield. brant, a resident of Roselle Park, lormal health and maintain pass-1 died Sunday after a long illness. ng grades in their high school j PURE DYE She is also survived by three subjects. Cadets are'permitted toi IHIIrkril S- WESTERN Jacques Singer sons. fly with squadron senior pilots on | EXTERMINATING COMPANY Funeral services for Jacques orientation, navigation and radio I WB WIIH TO KIPHKI* our nln- operator flights if they have the' 1060 Broad Street, Newark 2, N. J. Singer, 67, of 922 Mountainview cre and lifiirtfelt thank* to our relative* mill friends f '-^4»'"5 New York. the tlieme of the fashion show to Born in Brussels, Belgium, he be sponsored by the Junior Wom- dine to the United States in 1913 1an's Club of the Monday After- Will** *V ll*E VII1VCU klbOLta 111 1I/1TJ I j-^. _ tomorrow at 'Now, setv silk garments to your heart's content, for and had re.ided in Westfield since "°™ club- . ,.•„,.«,.„.. 1942, coming here from New York., |if J'-J!!;...p in.,.the Plamhel(1 HlKh He is survived by his wife, Mrs. School auditorium. the more you sew, the more you save. Pure dye silk Alice Dome Singer and two sia- The show is being presented by 7 ters and two brothers in Belgium. Teppers and edited by Mademoi- print crepes from one of the country's most out- selle. The associate editor of the magazine, Miss Frances Healey, standing makers in unusually beautiful patterns of Mrs. C. Schedneck will be the commentator and several designers will be present, in- GARWOOD - Mrs. Christina elndln-™Mi« Ca'rolyn hand screen prints, small, medium and bold designs, fecheitneck. 68 years old, widow of »„,??««« Tn- n ™ I Schnurer nr i* ' y i ,i« i «> ( an»„,??««d iwis«s Tloinn Uwcnn ™. Iiboti h design- nWlr if* ' o i_ i ik d,i« cid Mon«> -( and iwisf s loin Uwcn;. iiuui uesiKi light and dark grounds in a large grouping of Spring Wolfgang Schedneck d, d Mon- . ; c ers of spol t5 clotlie5 juniors day at her home 62 Second ave- Fashio'ns fw ^ junio, colors and combinations. nueMrs, afte. rSchednec a brief k illnesswas. born i_n [ amand, mjgses wi,, be shown/ Pr, Austria, and resided in Cranforci ceeds from the event will be used for many years before coming to in the charity funtl of the local fo \ rhat your s: Second Floor Garwood 12 years ago. Mr. junior woman's group. Tickets matt sr Bchedneck died in 1038. may be purchased from any mem- Mrs. Schedneck was a commun- ber of the club and at the ticket booth on the first floor at Tep- •ere icant of the Church of St. Anne. per's. s a.Michaels-Stern suit Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. During the intermission Steph- Elizabeth Chrone of Westfield, a en Prussing and his choral group son, William of Iselin, 10 grand- will provide muscial entertain- a iit ai tthlh w children and two great grandchil- ment. Mace Irish and his orches- dren. tra will present the instrumental The funeral service will be from music for the show. Gifts will be heif dei igiuek! »Ud 1 tsed youljtî the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 given each person attending the North avenue, west, Cranford, to- show and a $100 gift certificate morrow at 9 a. m., followed by a will constitute a special gift given' ni»a]pl— Micha($ls-Stern's\famous high mass of requiem at St. Anne's b T' Church, Garwood, at 9:30 o'clock by Topper's. by the pastor, Rev. John St. Walsh. CurUUini Mastitis ocKiVjtcjt Tailoring comHined Interment will be in St. Gertrude's Semi-annual testing of vacuum Cemetery, Woodbridge. gauges on miUcing machines will mean less trouble in the milking with our own expert litters and Wayne McV. Beers thed, especially less mastitii. • Funeral services were held yes- Concentration terday for Wayne McVeigh Beers, Francii Scott Key wrote •The backed up with our SPARKLING 63, of Maplewood, father of Mrs. Star Spangled Banner" while Uobart H. Burton of 736 Fair- watching the British attack on acres avenue. Mr. Beers died Sun- Baltimore, Sept 13, 1814. new Spring stock of regulars, day in Orange Memorial Hospital. Save 21.00 to 33.00 He is also survived by his,wife, a son, two other daughters, a sis- Watersnakes Kill Flth ter and nine grandchildren. Every ;-sar millions of fish are shorts, longs and stouts will solve , kjled by watersnaKel. Sale! your "Hard to Fit" problem and Custom-Made fit your budget—quite painlessly! Slip Covers Michaels-Stern Special purchase of Saison and other slipcover $ $ Jabrics brings yon these timely savings. Select 8495 45. to 60. TfnnA£CL?Ta I" ''°™5' S'"PM and soUds< * if.ILL in solid colors; CRETONNE in florals Reg. 105.95-117.95 No Charge For Alterations. and stripes. AH pieces have zippers all seams cord netted. Cut and pinned on your own fur- iofa Also a Fine Selection of Botany and Stein-Bloch Suiu. lOrATO0 limited ' ""- The nLntily i, John franks Second Floor Funeral Director* WeitfieU Plainfield WESTFIELD Ridgewood OPEN THURSDAY Cranford OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 SIS E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. TILL 9 lei. west. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 f

H PAGE FOODS I

.5 I "•",?»».

ORANGES

12 to 25 oranges depending on iiz«

f"1" Wa»tet« hrm Applet Alt purpose) White Table Celery en* ToDlltoeS lled,rlp» Cishew Nut Meats s.n.d Strawberries r«m Florid* New White Cabbage Frum southern CrUp Radishes Spring crop Price, Nixed Salad Greens Jun .dd SUPER RIGBT MEATS MILK 35- Cole SllW Heady to u» Welch's Grape Juice . . pt.bot.21e Qt.bot.39ej Fruit Cocktail L«*y or Del Monte 16 oi. can 23c 30 OL can 37* Fruit Cocktail A»P fancy Uoi.c.n21« 10.1. tea35* Del Monte Apricots . Whole gnpe«leel ' 29oi.gltu29* R0I1 (LISTER Del Monte Prunes Reidyfo-serv. 29oigl«s27« Crushed Pineapple AII brands 20oicen29« •/7 Of' Cling Peaches Libby'a or Del Mont. 29 oi. can 31* Airline Prnne Juice ...... at. bot. 27* Readyto-eal or regu'ar SMOKED HAMS Whole or either half .b63« _.^ Golden Sweet Com Cream style-lone 20 oi. cm 2 for 21e) Marvel White Bread ...... 24oI.k>atl9o Sweet Peas lone 20oi.can2for29« Mirvel Poppy Seed Rolls Pkg.ot9farl5c Boneless Veal Roast should., ib 55* Cliuck Roast or Sicak »<">• 43« flurry's Cookies Butler and Cocoanuf pkg. 14* Sugared DoUUtS America's favorite pkg. of 12 tor20 c Pork LOIUS Whol.or.itheih.ll lb.5efc Chocolate Mallomars Nibiico pkg. 16* Hot CroSS Buns Jane Parker pkg. ol 9 lor 29c «r Rump of Veal Prime Ribs Of Beef Ju cy, f'ovorlul-shorl cut—lass waste Ib. 65c Stcwillg Lamb Breast and ihsnk Ib. 29* Chocolate Thin Mints wwict jib.Pka.39« DeSSert Shells For quick deiierll pkg. ol 6 for 2 3c 1 Ib. jar 33e Sirloin Steak J">T. flavorful ib. 69c Loin Pork Chops Canier cuts ib. 73o Currant Jelly Louis Sherry . . «ch49c Lemon Sherbet Layer Cake . Soz.|ar97« Porterhouse Steak Shori cut-less waste ib. 75c Pork Chops Hip and shoulder culs Ib. 45c Borden's Instant Coffee 2 or jar 41a 24 oz. |ar 43« Boneless Chuck Pot Roast No fat added ib. 65c Fresh Pork Shoulders shortcut ib.43o BoSCO Milk amplifier 12 or |ar 25c Top Sirloin Pot Roast Bonelass-no fat added Ib. 75o Fresh Sparc Ribs ">49c Herbox Bouillon Cubes Beei or chicken tin of 5 3 'or 23* SUCED .„ CrO9S-Rib Pot Roast Boneleis-no fat added ib. 73c Smoked Pork Butts Boneless ib 75c Pride of the Farm Catsup . . • . M OZ. bot. 20c Bottom Round Pot Roast No fat added. ib. 75c Smoked Beef Tongues short cut ib. 55o Chili Sauce Relish *>»"'• 1214 01. bot. 23c AMERICAN 4 5 Chopped Beef f"" b«.f—freshly ground ib. 47o Smoked Pork Shoulders shortcut ib.47o Sweet Mixed Pickles Colonial qt.|«25« Plate and Navel Beef Fresh ib 19c Sliced Bacon Sunnyfield-iugar-cured %l b 33c Fresh Cucumber Pickles Heim 24or.|.r29e DcXO Pure vegetable shortening 11b. can 31« 3 Ib. can 87« Boneless Soup Beef . . • • • . . Ib. 47c Pork Sausage .... !•«* ib.55o M..I ib.45o Davis Baking Powder . I ox. can Ho 1201. can 16c ili inii Sunnyfield Jib. brick 09c Roasting Chickens < lbs. and under 5-lb». Ib 55c Frankfurters SMnim ib 55o ... «01. k,. 2 for 27o Fowl For fricauee, salads' undo; 4 lbs. Ib. 55c 4 lbs. and over Ib. 59c Sliced Boiled Ham %ib.65« Kellogg's Corn Flakes . P fresh Eggs Wildmer.-gr.de A doi. 01 e large brown and while Beef Liver * Spec'allv nleclad . Ib. 65c Spiced Luncheon Meat sliced ib 59a Nectar Tea Bag8 , Rich end flavorful . pkg. ol 48 for 41c Ched-O-Bit A testy cheese food 2 Ib. loaf 75c Beef Kidneys For • nourishing it.w ib. 35c Our Own Tea Bags Robust and thrifty pkg. of 48 for 39c Cold-N-Rich Ib. 65c K popular dessert cheese Rib Veal Chops short cui-i.» wast. b 79c FRESH A&P COFFEE California Sardines A&p-in tomato iauc. isoz.can25o Wended Swiss Mal-O-lil ib.55o Breast or Neck of Veal . « . . . . . «>.35o Flavor makes bean-fresh, Custom Ground Beardsley's Codfish Cakes Form and try iouoz.can20c A&P Coffee America's No. 1 favorite! Cottage Cheese Foodcrafl 12 ox. pkg. 19c Gorton's Fibred Codfish . . . . 5oi.pkg.16o Top Quality Seafood Cream Cheese W.| cut 6 oz. pkg. 33c EIGHT O'CLOCK Mild and mellow 2 11b. bags 79« Harris Deviled Crabmcat .... 7M «. can 31o lib. bag40e ...... 3lb bag 1.15 Nntley Margarine Pure end uniform lb.23o Fresh Cod Steaks ib. 29c Dressed Whiting ib. 2 lo Spaghetti Dinner Chef BoyAr-Dee pkg. 37« IdED CIRCLE Rich and full-bodied 2llb.bag»87c Dcl.Rich Margarine E-Z Color Pak ib.33o Fresh Porgies n>.25o (Jod Fillet Fancy ib.-35o Chopped Mushrooms (rolled In Butter 3 ox. can 24c 11b. bag 44e ..... 3 Ib bag 1.27 Pi Ppin Roll Iorden's 3 ox. pkg. 20c Halibut Steak Fancy ib. 53c Smoked Fillet cod ib. 45c Heinz Baked Beans . • . . • i e*. cm 3 'or 25c Vigorous and wlney 2 I Ib. bags il«tc Cruyere Cheese Borden's 6oz.pkg.39o Swordfish Fancy Ib, 59c Oysters For Frying dor. 39c lib. bag 47 31b bag 1.35 Corned Beef Hash Clarldga, Iroadcait, Armour's 16 oz, can 31c Grated American . , 2oz. pkg. 15" Wilbcrt's Floor Wax s.tf-poiuhina pt.35« qt 63o Sharp Cheddar Agad for llavor Ib 69c Old Dutch Cleanser ...... 2 cans 23c By Goudas Fancy each'19c Octagon Cleanser .*•««••* 2»nsl5c Bright Sail Soap Flakes . . • . I2uoz.pkg.21o Whole Kernel Corn Big Tender Sweet ScOOp For dishes and general household use pkg. 30B MEETS Green Giant Peas Blcachcllc Bluing ...... 2pkgs.l3c A-Pcim Lighter Fluid .ee.ee. '*<"•• 10c 12oi. 17 or. 2 can, can 20« Prices Effective in Super Markets and Self-Service Stores Only Cut-Rite Waxed Paper • • . * . 125 ft. roil 23o Soap Sweetheart Soap Lux Toilet Soap Pard Dog Food Swift's Cleanser Swift's Hamburger spry Combination Offer Combination 1« Offer Combination 1° Offer .Your dog will like II Just hoal and serve Swill's bland lard Vegetable shortening Uy3r For general household uso «a«Ui and g.l another for 1c Buy largo cake gel one at half price Buy 3 both cakos and got another for 1c ] 11b. lib. 3 While ihoylasl *> v 1 Qc 21127c can X Xc can 35. While Ih.yleil 4 U cakes X Sc tat WESTFJEtD LEADER, THUBSDAr. MARCH 24. 1949 your car. how much more impor- LEGAL NOTICES right to vote therein of any per- Feature Writing and Gossip Col- contest; Thomas Jefferson and Bat- j tant is it lo let your dortur check son claiming such right and shall umn" and Bad Bauman, sports tin, both of this city, won e-econd I Health Hints PI Bt.lC Lm« For Election up on your saute of healih? He, PuWc xo,i(.;. is h.,1(-by riven have the power to ask all neces- and thfrd, respectively; Pieiofield •. 1 writer for the Journal, will de- and Westfi«lWestt-- g".V «"•* Tne <23| the votes are counted. Scribes." th ot s o and ear),- \pring months are the be l«» exp-Msivi- but probably ...•.*; «i « «»{, >'«" ,*««{. OI«K IT^.^f.* *^ Th» XJnion County Board of 19:7-6. Every such challenger Entries for the third annual high school press contest will be "low points" ofW year in term, more enjoyable than a ^.IKJ, „„,„,. t...,,slll ,. ,,u. L.n/'rS j g,^. Jf'T "' &&&I Elections has called the afiention shall wear a badge furnished by Rats of energy and resistance ,.» sick- job if rarlj- si,,,, arc *«! S,!"X;:£VM S'UtSf^ ""^7 ' the County Board of Elections I graded after the Apr. 1 deadline, R.t. *nttoj>«« or damaicd WO 1 m *iH"**-* at the forthcom- ness. Coughs and cold.-, lvspira- Makt' your "low point f-l" "-" ,10. K T.) in llie d-inclP ChoniucrJ Pour",,, IV St. .MaS''* ot which shall fihov the candidate Students and teachers will have an ^j^o,, bu^.1, ol train last year, tory illnesses of all kindf, hit their board to u happy ami healthy holi- ing primaries to the following pro- for whom the challenger is act- opportunity to discuss their spe- ^ ^ g atpartmttit of agrlcul- cific problems at the conference seasonal higrh at that time. Cold day season. visions of the Election Law relat- ing. ^ut9 «»«iina1e«. It tfaii amount ol weather and exposure, combined . ing to Challengers: , and at personal visits to be ai> vtla ^j, au whaat, tt would ba p ' ranged later. sufficient to supply one pound of with a prolonged lack of sunshine Scrap In>n 19:7-2. A candidate whose Iron «nd steel scrap is urgentif name may appear on the ballot ! Last year St. Mary's High of bread evory aay (or a rear to 36 and exercise, rnuke the body an School Editors Elizabeth won first place in the million people. easy prey for garms. These less needed by the steel industry, to may act as a challenger and may healthful conditions, taken togeth- keep up high production. likewise appoint two challeneers M for each district in which he is to er, give us that run-iknvn feel- he voted for. ""The appointment To Meet Mar. 31 ing," which is nature's warning of challengers must be in writing , that we should build up our body's under the hand of the candidate' EUZABBTH—Twenty-five pub- defenses. •txi shsli spueify the names ana1 lie and private hiijh schools in Vn- In the early spring, too, a pre- residences of the challengers and ion County have been invited to a mature dose of spring* fever, an the election districts for which "bull session" next Thursday, irresistible urjre to get out in the they are severally appointed. i Mar. 81, on "What'P Eight and yard and clean things up for a 19:7-3. The appointment of Wrong With High School News new flowerjnpr season often tempt CHARACTER CRAVATS cheilatigers shall be filed with the papers" at tfie second annual con- us to rash exposure when we least County Board of .Elections not ference sponsored by the News- BEST WISHES can stand it. Temperature is Uttr than the second Tuesday pie- paper Guild of Elizabeth, Plain- treacherous these days. If we ccdinf the Primaries. (This means iield and New Brunswick in the must get out to do some work, it an or before Apr. 6). The chal- Superior Courtroom at the Court- would be well to make certain SM Eidn'nlr, la WMieM lenfer must be a registered voler house at 4 p. ni. we are well clothed for the occa- in Uniwi County and shall serv* pr. Arthur t. Johnson, superin- sion and that we don't stand around only in the district to which he is tendent of public schools, who will to idly after work or exercise has appointed. - [open the session, ha? also invited opened up our pores. l«f7-4. The County Board of principals and guidance instructors Your family doctor would sug- Elections will issue permits for to attend. High school journalists gest that you get plenty of sleep appointees to act ae Challengers, and faculty advisers will partici- at this time. Nourishing: food, per- 8i»h permits must be «l«| by the pat* in a question-and-answer pe- haps supplemented by extra vita- peraona named therein with the riod following three talks by pro- WYATT'S mins if recommended by your doe- dlitrict Ibuard of elections as evi- fessional reporters. tor, will help to bolster the sagging dene* «f their autfwrity it b# Miss Xarfon Short, school page body defenses. Also, it is well to WYATTS lan.o.«e is $32,u00.oar), and tEl eatinmteil maximum lauul new, cabrfti ilwt, DRY CLEANING bonds or notes necefct&rybl Issued for said purpose Is Ml There is hereby approprlatnl in purpose the sum ot IS.OeSH' Capital Jmiirovement funds t MARLOU LIGHTS. Blue Ribbon able for f*ueh purposes. SALBf SECTION S, To taanw l> poses mere shall be Issued, p... to Hie l.ocnl Bond" Law or the J he o,f Kew Jersey, in aiitldparti the issuiUK'o of bonds. Kond A patlon Notes of said Touni The Service Shop -J$m ONE WEEK ONLY! A^\ Bhp.ll not exceed In atKregatt; dual juiiount the «um of UI& FANWOOD NEW JERSEY t3ald notes Hhall bear inlereat A. E. MAYER, Pro,. vato which nhall not exmd i centum iier iinnum, and may nulled from time to time pi •1 WOODLAND AVE. FAN WOOD, N. J. to and wHhin the llmltatioi scribed by said Law. All l with respect to eald notes not d termtlle-d by this mdloRm* sM& I Electrical Ctntractors (It'termliiL'd by resolutions lo I hereafter adopted. SKCTUW" ». Sot «ion ._ l^tiD.OI) of the flum to be ralsM b, SUITS-DRESSES the issuance of till itlts m$f Hi UHeil to ilminct int«wt or otilgt-1 tIAUTIfUUY CLEANED FINISHED- *V HOUR* 11 ons in sued to finance lucu1 W'l pose, whether temporary ot '" manent, i»v lo flnMi« WIVMI or insvectUHi COMB ana legal i penses, or to financt the coJt L the issunnco of rack oWtjaw. 1 provided In said Loral Bond U] Title 41): 1-r,.-,, Revlml Statutes f New Jersey, 1337. , SKCT10S UI It 3.' lierrby Q mined and declared that the p of usefulness ot the p«joi«<«< ttnaiiultiK <>f which Ml' J"1" to be loaned is ^J"^&,\ yenrs. commited from «» *ll« ngratulations sttld honds. Co SECTION 11. I' -- . . mined and declares itai i» ilementul rielit Statement i ly said liiw has been dui nnd lileil in HIP o"lre °J !L , Clerk »f wild Tott-n, Mil tM I statement «o filer! shown l» moss debt of said Town, »>« in Title 4«: 1-76 »f sal'«' Stiitutes, is Increased by In" » WYATT'S wilfhrWlthilfal/Vt'ltalnnco by $27,.i00.00, w* JU»

take olToct twenty «»>»# flrst puhliratlnn tliereof »»«

; On the Opening of Your New and LAUNDERED Larger Store to Better Serve the IN 24 HOURS People of Westfield and Vicinity. ir.Xtiff's ComplainM t on or day of April nest, tHereof, such decree »"^J against you as m «/""f ^ shall tlimic ecinltabe»n» » The object ot tW« •'«^a tain a. decree f Only the finest service, quality merchandise the ninnlnffi' '"'",1 4ust tuild rlahitiff for the cau-' serlion. S and excellent store facilities make possible February ^

We are pleased to be numbered among your suppliers of the quality merchandise you feature.

Sussman and Felner, Inc. lU „„. v,., •,mi tl»' "!',rl.Jl^ Manufacturer* of Boys, Prep* and Students Clothes New Yoric, N. Y.

The more feed cat, tho tor high egg V THEWESTTHSJ) LEADER, TfTUMBAY, MARCH 24. 1949

THE GRAND RE-OPENING MARCH 25th Of A New and Enlarged Wyatt'rs

At this time, may we express our thanks and appreciation to all our friends and customers whose patronage has made this occasion possible. We now offer you an enlarged, completely modernized shop with separate departments for Junior, Prep, Huskies, Students and Mens clothing and accessories.

'*A • tt In addition we have included a Boy Scout Depart- ment to take care of all the clothing and camping equipment a Scouter needs.

A Complete Store "for Mister and Master h the MEN'S and STUDENT'S Department In the JUNIOR and PREP Department

Arrow Shirts, McGregor Sportswear Arrow Underwear and Sportswear ' ' Kaynee Shirts and Sportswear Westminster Socks Springfoot Socks Clipper Craft Clothing Munsingwear Underwear Hammonton-Park Clothing David Copperfield and Adler Trousers B.V.D. Sportswear Essley Sportswear Lee Hats U.S. Rubber Raincoats U. S. Rubber Raincoats Goodall Palm Beach Clothing Paris Belts - Swank Jewelry Clothing by John Richard, Ltd. ^ Dunmar Robes, Ltd. Junior Sizes —4 to 12 Prep Sizes—12 to 20

Complete Stock of Western Wear, Including Levis, Shirts,' Frontier Trousers, Hats, and Ties 18 Elm Street Westfield li THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 REAL ESTATE—SALE IIEALESTATWALE ! 0 REAL ESTATE-SAIX • HEAL ESTATE-4ALE ESTATE—SALE j • REAL ESTATE-4A1X [ • »TIlfClU MBST T. H. Jr., R**ltor room house, immediate occupuncy, EDWIN O. EDWARDS, BEST VALUE IN TOWN lot ."iO x 141. Driveway, fireplace, Hl,r*M> — 4-BKMKOOM HOIK C E. HOWLAND, UCLICiHTITL Srral-< o side porch, oil heat, modernised PEAHSALi Realtor :.;..t.. iiu.j nil.:u. l:r. l>!a. v. dining': yiilon, lour 'and « kiu-lirn iiiKl l>yth- Asking $li!,îO0. 1. ;. k:;. i .•!•-. I ::<•(>— IV; I NOT I..4HUK HOIKS thai arc c* 11- KKKPIIOMI, YAM'K III K i Ii. tWv !<-<3< !•(.*• tuf A M H»-TAMI4I. HOVi: in ^"'"-I THHKE (BPACIOl S Meirvomm, firt,t- i !H* lirM L...\ts that IlK-y :.lt hard 1 . llirrf-bnInHiia BOHIV. t.ly IHK tii,-d Ui < n1 Oil rHi" Lrry. l4ica.tiUn of Kanwod. fihon walk ilcor powder room, 2-car attached Mltk Brrvia*-*-, full dJjiliia m I f lu-Jy ..M (ht- NO DOWN PAYMENT Hire'.* ull . jt'it'li.-n Si'*' to fcML.<*lt. sell.'*.! and .^tMl't^. Six Karage, screened porch, gaH air- kitrarn, porca. I>oablr K-ur lU-'.i- J w t;1 A. • •:- 11 • iv Lii-k FOR G. I. ..n this iin..j,.i-inz,d In.nit. well i.ro|.«orti--'iH-d m.-ms. full din- i-i.iifl. heat. JJOW taxes. Aekiug' Klram ultk «-onl. TI»PK "ttl? *l«l». ; !.. .d lliinl-fli'or luuin. Th^ floor putt dei- 1 ••om. Tin fi- nic»- IV l.iitli i.-^ r ew. Thtit'ii a iitir rvf. t dd f btdttiuiut and tiled bath with tub MHOS. * ABBOT'S. It*.-. n.-UI. S.i./ id.-d rt--muUfH-;1 kit- fhow-ff. Bast incm refi-tiiiiidn 'AH Of HI.4 I, SI HOOI, »E(1IO\ — Ve room, miachfd gHiiiê. Air cun-Silt, mid Sum. Artrrii«4HiB WK. SUI>M3. 231 Haarl Av». IETNOLDS ftnu n VIN.IWU AM.I:II— M-;M .-i iJiii.V yt-urs a(i«'- In iiddit in>i in Hie htrippiPK and MITIII winrloH-K — i.uiii to - ji.v.su.oo. crs- ulf hVot. Insulation — H^.7^». if oi M: nnuJvrn k itch en and bath ; bt-re'f Tlie owner has been trail-*' f 1 rt'u TDM BL'IIJT. Six mums, attached MS EAST Bit GAD ITNRKT HHK'K HI \Ci.tlOH will, (no brd- j •1 i.rj.'-- M.i.'Df, (,:..l ii;:h ,;t'li /i."-r, an opt-ii firt-placc. ciJ iieat, at* and is \ eiy anxi"U» fwr ti tjuii-k gaiiigi', Ftone front, permanent room*, Imelj Illrd hntl.. iJtinic ! oil ti..t wut,.-r h-r.:. i »m Hilh ttrrpiat-4-, «..-lri.«-*- kit-I 1 i •- • t i o o far (.. u t. f 1 3, •> y 0. 70U.U0. hpoctiyn invited. rlM-n. brr«kfaat and <.(•*!•.« upacc. i WE TAKE GHRAT PHIDE in the •2 •»!•»>• ion tittle, lull; I turn luted, > * >\ AN I KIM Al, b( !%C>AI.OW built by (.11 IHIT.4 BHO1.. complete listings which we are \H4RLt \KH, >orth *Hc i-ht-rl- ufl heat — *i:i,r>4M). i.-tl A SPLENDID BUY l lie owner for himself. Knur bed- able to offer you today, nmunf? room home, up en fir?jiiu hfitt. ui t;i*hfd gar age. Xmv ter; - HI|.<.O\ MHOOI, — Well lurntrd ful tiled bath. Marvelous kitchen tdi ( OI.OMAI. «ii:ted, but if you're in no nurry with a wealth of cabinets and • .Mile In Hue .ondlttoii. ihrr- Ih vprv (l.-.vir-.l.u- ^.-.•Ti(,^ 4 lint' to move or if you hitvo a hom*? tHrti belli. «iwr«ae, oil plenty of room for breakfast ta- REAL ESTATE THAT HAKI>-TO-PIW» 91O.O0O.6Q U.lr.M.m.-. ii),il I.alh. Mall .-h"\v.-r, of your own y * > u have to fell ble. Full diniriK room, open poivh ;..!£<• !i\!ni,' r.."m iirt-phitf, tlin- ; home its available for early pos- I nrsr, this is worth looking * -t. and many other extras. Asking HKAI, KSTATBi—NHMnif Is nut mttut ton. 6 ple.uta.nt, cheerful j:g" i.H.m. ITS . .tit in kinlit-n, tirM- $17,000.00. too small for family needing dou- room*, fireplace In the living: rti.'.r LivniiTv. .li li.-al. siTH-mJ Wtf-'ilJN(.TO\ SCHOOL l#*-tri.l— ble garage, one-third acre ground room, first-floor Jaundry. Oarngi iilViOO—. KHV ttOOIl I.rtli, a-t:n).,il farae,,. Ulg» 4 -hfdniom home w ith a utom.u ie with nici! building, dry cellar, fc.mae hand? to both Frank!*.* uiiinf, J-'rankim .S^h< LiiKistalifti I..!. lu'at. i-xlra deep lot with pH-nty CK.N'TKH HALT COLO %l Al- with •Mtf Junior HfKh .-i.fc.M-l-. tumr ,CH>0. ern kitchen, powder roum, open sand gallon tank. Breakfast room .^|,ai-i-, -.|>t II por.li, tilt'i jiowci^r with wall closets, science kitchen, to tome folks who art moving t l-T.oni thiVf larpe liedrnrmis. flit- SERVICE, porch, two-titr attached tf»r;ige. Mon eclair for uutilnesH reasons. 3Ii #i;,*i TAXK8 Fur A Vetrran Owirr, Asking $17,7.-.(l.Ou. lavatory, dining ruom, twenty-five Good neighborhood, lovely tree**, t,f wlikll is »( X 124. Tili-d batli SO I 111 UK. . »H. :-3T Pieaîint Ij-room luune wttli tiled foot living room, sun porch. Four C^rage, quick occupancy. tlllACHANAIOX with sûiH t;|y"\vt.i-. I'katy of bath, IOK burning- fireplace, sleeping rooms, large bath, tub a he««r wrJI ii»r(b r«H r!,,..,t ami Muragf f-jiat-e, painteil TMK AHOVE Are Ouly A Few of and shower. Attic cedar closet, l fwr l,.ts.-n.t-iH «itli panellt-d liar, oil in ^.,ml Hciiool district — living st-reone-d porch, oil ^ tea in heat, rrilhlH. Ur(r riHima, I good sized lot, quick puasession. our extensive listings picket! at storage space screens, storm sUHh, VWA V«rr W»ll Bant *>w H» third li,-:i[. Hnutu ih abuut tt-n ycarh rurun, tir.-1'l.'H.-v, dining- room, k f t- random. See us whether you want are ready for your inspection cbllflrvH. rxtra bpdriM»lM etc. If you ayree that the home community m> i fJl)(f ]~,~> vm heat. • •IJ. , It. M. 3 ix-di-f.oiMN iiiul tiled bath, tu buy or sell. IK too lnrgt for two people and Constructed under riff id super Imr. «ic-«ir KarajL^r, open ji^rch, oil hi-iii, attached ga- Jiear J»aric*11. ('"(,r,n •?. '^ vlKlon, from excellent plans, $16, alrr plot — flll.^Vt. you own one too small for com- >M-". l.F.SIt.V CuluntMl. no; r;ip^. SCOTCH PLAINS 4% O MOSEY fortable living, might not an ex- 40Q each. Financed through loca HIIHWOOII stt'HOOL *KCT1O\— Institution. other hiurife in tuun like it. K\- A 1,1, THE THIKttH "IOI WAKT AVAII4HI I-.. change be the correct answer? 1*brrr overalae IttdriHimm, I flu«ive location, wondtrf ul \it-w $Ut.9 . DO Ytru H«*qHlr<* a five* in this modern 3-bedmom bunga- Station, stores, churches not too balba. oar nllb alall ". from pic tuft- window and big j hfi i h"».-<—hert! jj; out tin a low. Full MIEC dfnfn* room, sci- far away they can't be reached KK *• «T««iCI,EIOH PAR K wi rawdrr rma. Huaiv !• aadc^- rpe !'•!, cciitf-r hall, npen pon-n, T. H. Judton Jr., Realtor will alBO show you it very wet KiTftned purrh. liuiit in Ii»3»J, | lar ence kitchen, 2 tiled baths, one by a walk ten to eleven minutes. rvaalrHctloa. Art i>w aad make fully intiuliiU-tl, huniiflKU-d Tirn- ; t w.t tf i heat, 2-car fiarage, on with mall shower. Oil heat, At- 1*2 ELM ST. WE. S-19T* *r 1-24M Write ci*re Leader, Box 705. maintained 7-room home with * ]>\\j\ over liii acre, not fur from C K. IWM, We. 1-«W7. Bn« oil furnace. New roof. |1«,- NalafalMC t<»vrb*a uf yuar uuH kfc» oil funuivc. Luwly e^nU-r • tached (?arage. Permanent drive- 0 tbaice — •^.••a. hull, 1" ft. uide iiving r(i»m, larpu . way. ifO x 112 lot. M. P. LU*«te, Fas. MUM. dining room, all tiled kiuht-n ; H. B. DriUr, PL 4-S4SS. Wr Arr Mraabna Ol Tkr with circular brt-akfatt nook, tiled ! *l4.Mm,mt . \HAII PMroi-hlaktl l andM Me e i:\(KI,IK\T % .*!.. H in thlK 8- Nrabrr, Board ot Realtor*' 0 SEASHORE FOR SALE u* *mv LIKE DOHIAK HOA • L'l/TIPLE LISTING SltUKM. lowder room. -Master bedroom nl*-y SCII*M»1K—a îx-rnotn houê Then may we nhnw you an at- y e a r - o! d 3 - b e d r no m bungalow. has dressing room and connect- fxrtllfiit t- ndttlon, living Open fireplace/ Tiled bath, (las tractive Colonial there with a big ing tile bath with Mall cltf»wtr, om, rlinln innm, kitchen, den, living room, und an unusually PEAR3ALL heat. Fully Insulated. Storm win- SHORE ACRES child re its bedroom has pitn filed t tiled bath, 2-car ga- dows, Weuther.stripping and Ven- delif/htful maHter bedroom ? In built-in beds and its own tiled all, • roomt), tireakfftst room, plus etian hlindH. h.'i x 10U lot. Taxes HOLMES AGENCY, on BARNECAT BAY FRANKENBACH, bath, j>rtitty gue^t room lias ito only $165. upKtuirH Hularlum ideal for own til ed ha t h, and I here is a ir.r>IMI..MI . 11^ HI-: l« H»al Valsr N t'A.H HT. . Hri'iind Flitor Ot Tka JWMJ Sturm baby. |18,5O0. fourth bed room. Tin- n;tine room — Six-room house in excellent Hill VOI' KVP.K W\M' TO WK HAVK Favurnblr Hnmr Kara a El* Sfc, Wtrt 2-4700 is ^puckms, panelled, and hrts a nclKlihorhood with b eakfast nnok MIHTIC COTTABK nestled amoliK ONLY ONCE 1% A IllF. HOOK can huge fireplace. Price include.4 I.IVF. l\ A PAHKf lu oiler, ritiigrhK? In price from we stiffseHt for your considera- Gtnluti and nunu n porch, 22 tiled hatthwh , %\"t* haven't a park for sale hut »10,UO0. ti) *2:).00O. mid up. the Pines, 30-ft. screened porch, rugs iri living- and dining: roomy, t ih b 2 electric refrigerator, furnished, tion a typical Colonial home with ~ r. Fmraall . . WE. J-«Tt« carpeting in ha Iiu and hlairwuy, heat with "II burner, 2-car the pu re it a. HP r of this homo will a flritt-noor bedroom and bath In •n. Lntac B. J«b»»a . WE. 2-324.1 gum K be only a minute's walk from the JliOOll; also furnished cottages, and new drapes for all window a. LKT l» KNOW your rcnulrementH. |:i8f>o up. un 11 tl 111 n Plots, $6uo up. addition to 4 bedroomH and bath, !>•• U. Mallard . . IK Z-1SU Muy be teen at any time- Watch ling Reservation and hun- •l*o tun deck upstairs. Artistic *1IMHMMM» . A LAIK.i; I HMII(> could dreds uf acrftK of quiet wooded Terms. Free ilooklet. open 7 LINT YOI'H PHOPKIITV UIHKCT diiya weekly. lUcoi-ationti. 123,750. N«ar Junior Bl'll/r HOMK, Ideally lo- really enjoy living in thtH homo, parkland will he accrual hie to WITH OIH OIIIIK. Hitfh School. cated. Beautiful view from largu EDWIN O. EDWARDS, ft has a i-.-nt^r hall, living room, him. Thin line home Irs *uh*tnn- ftlcture window. ExceptfnnaHy liinine room, kitchen, open porch, tinlly built and In excellent con- HA» ANYOXK I. W>c» MAffr Or If DUE AM Of OwilM arsre living room, dining room. Realtor i liedroonus and hath on second dition. Rooms arc lat-Ke. There EDITH WOERNER, lloor, bedroom on third floor, oil with bnth ana privale a home on a hilltop but decide tiled kitchen and breakfast nook. 118 ELM BTHF.ET Is a real fireplace. Two baths, HOLMES AGENCY, SHORE ACRES, that ft Is only wishful thinking- powder room, open screened h e;t t, 2 -ca r ga rage w 11 li ha rd (•us heat. Double Karaite. Holar- (or a family with ««hool children porch. Four bedrooms with dre«»- drivt; way. iu 111 and a cool screened porch l«nl Fla»r . 8 KIM STHBET 1 Wrata>lokin); the Reservation. 7."» x H. B. Hall, Aaaaclatr. »>;. :-»71*-W can be a dream come true for Three tiled baths. KinfKhed rt-c- H. T. CttnMrM • . WB. ^-*W3*1 ^,r»4NMH» . M»IC HIM! Spmi-Xotliinp liMi n. lot. Very accessible to Z'J we have It right here in West- rention room in basement. Two- Vlrslala WlHtlham . . WK, •.'-«. I :< to spt-iid Insl.h- nr niitKid!.—niindy Jlighway. field in a very ehoire residential car garage. Complete insulation. \>>mifrrtl lMv%Hrdm . UK. l'-S47f» pii'-vi-ur lionu' with :! miiMlpr bed- H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, LOTS FOR SALE voi'»« MAHHIKU corn* section. It's within walking dis- $35,000. rooms, liletl liiith with stall Hhow- clilliln-ii, nu lifts, desire <-iK tance of everything. 4 bedroom**, er. stairway to ntlic — lavatory (AL1, OIH WKJ-TK1KUU Realtor unfiirnisliiMl iiiKirlineiit BHUJ 1 HKI'MKSE.MATIVKHi LOT VOH Hill: IIIIHT «T., aO X 3 baths, dreeing room, exquisite ,"HOVIN<; T« Klurlila lias 11,7:UMH> — \ t.\ It I,liM<»ln Arm ul. first floor, open porch, ânn room i-hi-li facllltlus aim privalt hi 120. Inquire J. I.ocognlto, 419 both locally employed; to. deiaflH throughout. Truly cuniuiii offered - lor sale this beautiful SixTooins and lilt; hath; flrnt-n(n>r with bar, oil heat, attached gu- KilKar Kd., Westlield. 3-3-4t built. Recreation room with fire- modern liuiigalmv. Klri*t flour: Juvatory; of I huat; large." scrt.-eiii.-d rani', SL'it't-ii.s and !-toini window.-;. Mr., lla.el H.mllloH — WE.' 2-1727 jGOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES rufcreiu'i-s. Tel. WE. Mm place, 2-car attached sjaras;e. larjje li%fne room with open llre- porch; garage; lot 05 x I iU. Mr.. Kli-an.ira Vauu — WE, 2>Z2.1U J write lli.x :.l):,, rare Lain Iff, place, full sized dining: room with Mil. Urrtruae l)a>l.—WE. 2-a. DVK-IIAlr MIIIIITII Duplrvi Kllll NPIII\ 3-lcvoI WVIOI N TO I.OftTK lid with Bpace for breakfast room eeU down for 1'hone owner, KAn. 2-(H.J2. HCLTIFLB UITMO lYOTBI. er homes with all the comfortable home with many feat 11 ruts such us 3-17-3t house or apnrlmenl, nultabiil ljarge master bedroom with two features usual to this type of Wewtflekl. faintly of tlirt'e iuliiliK; l.elieii clonettf second medium sized bed- fonnicii kltcliL-11, 2 tiled baths, •!- ( hmiNe; within walking distance to car Jitlftcheit garage, open porch. G. E. HOWLAND, can qinilify for the tyiie u( REYNOLDS * FRITZ, room, tiled bath. Second floor: town on an attractive tree-lined Ai"rit\(in 1; 41/o-iioom MOI > lAINIIK tr|H ants you iire liioklns: for. % finished room that will take com- :>tch pin i 11 H bungalow. Largo MALTS*! -street; three bedrooms and mod- Realtor lat'Ke lot, approximately 100 x Held 2-l!i:.3-W. plete twin bed »et, also space for ern tiled hath; two additional WKSTKIELIJ 32»2» kitchen; porch. Expansion 111 tic; f.uil, on Summit ltd.; asking $2."iO(). additional bedroom. The plumb- tills 10-yiar-nlil I_''>lonlal home. oil heat. Raacy r. IIIIIIII Chart** J. ing and heating pipes have been ronm» mi third Moor; lareu open Center hull, :i bt-di-..<.inn nnd 2 EveMlaca HO. 4-iO3«. EL. 2-ISM Call FAn. 2-5'J.i7. 3-17-2t IKVi: CI.IKNT I'nr l'..i brought up for additional bath Porch; hot water heat with mod- tiled baths, maid's room jind bath, Hrntlll Troin June i;,t|i on second lloor. Attractive ern oil hu rnIn K" unit. A s uhuta 11 - M IIV| \\TIA I, U-lliHtin lr.th. Alan Johnston. tlal home on u nice lot. Excellent oil Jii'nt, (tpeii lHtrch. 2-car »t- Kan wood home; tirei>h(ee; MUII- WOODED LOT ground.", low taxen and heating t;ulu-d Karate. 100 FEET of frontage in one of WE. 2-:,CG4. vuKt. May V>e s-acn by upimint- value! porcli; oil boat; tile hath: first- lloor lavatory. Xeedts deeor.iti 11 gr. WesLHeld'H most beautiful locu- menL tions; sill Improvements; very reii WOMAN Wi»hm Mne Huuar, l.:r.l THOMAS O. YOUNG, SEE 936 HARDING ST., nislH-iI in- unftiniialii'ii, near lt now three-bed room home, fire- 9I4.1MW. Illtl Hi I I; Ilrlck rr«»ii« Honaltly prtcetl. For full detJiii Wi; HAVE Tmmr Allnrtlrtt llmiara Kngltah type dwelling of txci-I- Realtor 'phone WB. 2-6633 or PL. :»-0311 on North *iue. Phone W1I !•• OWKMFAT To Franklin and lent construction; nix rnoma wit h place, garage, ready In 30 days. Colonial; six rooms; just like 003U. to "Her in Ihc 113,000 • f 13,000 Junior High HehoolH. Four-bed- O \ Oil III AVK. . Wt:. -'-ll^_* A fine street for children, grade Ktin porch; living- room large new. Fireplace; porch; aluminum 1! \ 1.141 FT. LOT Mt 8.12 Curie ton bracket. room house in perfect condition. Mrmlit-r »t Hullliile I.Ull 114: H>steiM schools walking distance. I-«ot combination tftovni windows and Hot waltr Ueat, cxfeptUinull enough to take piann; throe nice lid.—Beet offer. IHS tMIIM: A Salll Firaatai 1 54 '^ x 170, An unheard u£ value, screens; convenient location for deep lot, two-car garage. flo.OO bedrooms; tile bath and wliower; l Tel. KL-Iz- U-lti7G. or unfurni.sheil ajurlmenl In or HARRY H. MAUXTT. Hteam heat with oil burner. Very Realtor " M3.8OO. around W'i'StlleM who nou/d 110/ Rlt PAHOCHIAI. SCHOOL Section. Six- low tuxes. object to a dos? He Is a BW4 roorn houNe. steam heat with oil, WM. S. WELCH & SON. Inc. ALSO 940 HARDING ST., dog anil 1 would wouerale ^ MrJtiylt two-car garage. 113,500. lt.VMMI.Mk—OS I, V 'I'".. Hlot-kn fn with three nice btrtruuniK, rtru- living room wit it lirojilacp; lai'Be # REAL ESTATE—RENT every way to eee tltat lie *&« Wycliwofid School on a . NIMCKIIN WeM(Hrhl Home a month. Write Box 701, care Wanted by two adults. ELLA X MeCORMACK, Colonial fireplace In living room, tile hath with shower; steam Titiat very little cash required. built f jr comfortable living. 4 Ijcader. Phone WE. 2-42T5. corner cupboard In dining room. -with oil. IIII>|; Are On!- A l>»v of the luMlrmtinw; 1 Va balhs on .second KBALTOH a** Ml LTiri-K M§T- Two bedroom.s and bath on 11™t many homos wo have linted. Any floor. Ffrst-iioor lavatory. Par- II- OH 7-1IOOM HO1SB or apart ING MBMBER. floor, extra bedroom and lavatory, VKI.MMMMI — A Vi:ilV HubMlmHInl home that ia MULTIPLE LISTED ALSO in PLAINFIELD, t-leularly appeiillnp to garden lov- nient for three adults Ml • second floor. Finished recreation Farm lluuatr on 1 >,» acres; HI Is ii.steQ with this office. several now homes from $10,0(10 eifc; delightful terracew. ROOM AND BOARD children; *S0 11 month. Call tin room with bar in the basement. attractive WL-ttinir near a park. l**m . HERR la ON* that ivtin't Attached garage. $1S,DOU. to $U,:»0O, with nil Htruet lm- abeth ;l-t'.777. last long-. Neat &H a pfn and not The house "Pontains seven rooms WI,VI| IHI,I»: Sfl^lAI, In The Rsr- pro VOID tuts, full cellai'H, garafcrey, 1OH I IIII'IIKII INFORMATION, PUIt IIKTIHEU !M.t.\— «-IIIMI\*> ^hiifkiiuiiixoii Itr. *4«*vtloi«l one cent to be spent on Exterior and has large «iien lioreli. Al- two and three bedrooms. ']>bone: Opntrally located. MIIHII I' »—ALMOST Sen nutl Very JlfiS-O ROOMS FOR RENT te r Mr.. !•«•» Knndny •! in 4 I*. M. Menth«r Multiple Mating; Syaleiti, B «r Ui>rar>lslie4 large •14.TM . TEX-rrar-Ofd CUIUHIMI, Ii replace; (lining room; tile kit- l l>odroonis and WKSTNKM) f.AHIir,\N! Center -' baths with llrc- FA.\H*OOI> KKMI-lir>'f.AI.O\V ^yith sunny room for rent. Apply 200 nix rooms. 'Powder room. Three chen; two bedrooms ami tile bath; 21OMS PI. . 3-3-tf hall Colonial. Four bedrooms, two two additional bedrooms 'and tile nmJ inimy many ia^tHiitllnp Teaturvn. Sov- uedroonin (two extra iarê). At tiled bathH. Third-floor additional DIETZ A SMITH, tached grarairc. Oil heat, owner butli on neconr] lloor; complete In- ulilt-il utlraillu OXLV im ri H, 2 tile buth.«, oil heat, room and bath. Oil lieat, two- sulation ; attached gut -iiB«; open flr^vt rs, fruit tri-i'H. veKctalile Kin-- NEWLY DECORATED 2-Hoom suite transferred, wants Immediate car garage. 123,000. Realtors with private bath; suitable 2 or action. Ktrtenwl povch; hot water lieiu; ilfii, bfitvitlfnl lumlsuapins. $21,- \VI>I I l|,l,l>: M:AM NtiMlon and 3 persons. Also other clean com- large lot. r,uo. I.IMMt. (O/V COTTA<.K, with ex- fortable rooms at moderate rates. 9MJS30 . TRY To Ma.H. UIEH ^ S. A. SAUNDERS, (enter of town. KM 1ST FI-OOll— pnnnlon attic. Four and half Living room, dining room, lu-il- « KSII IIOII). I.unit lalllllil I'lirni- Westtleld Hotel, <33 W. North bungalow in today'w niiirket. liKAI-TOH #:HUMMUM»—IX W VCII\\ OOI>. Very rooms, tiled bath, attached ga- Avc. • 3-3-tf Four nk*e sire bedrooms?. Two tile n ELM STHKKT, attractive, brick and frain*1 cen- ruuin and MHhi-n. SRCdND hiiuNt^ siyli'. I'entfr hall. 4 lieil- riiKe. Air conditioned. Jti'Jison- I-'I.'M UL — Five niMin* includlim- hathH. Attached KuniRc. (>!IH lu-ut. WE. S-MV1 . K»rtilnK» WE. --KH.1 ter hall Colonlal; four bedioom.s, looni.s, ;i tialliM, iitn.i tji'ilriioin ami alile down puymeut. (_',. l.'s can l kit(-lu-n nnd U-.ub. Tlllim Kl/«»u bath mi tlilril IV,or. l.avatory on l 'l'K\It*IIKt> R0O9I.—Good locution. Houoc Is not now but only seven Kthrl Tutvnrr . . C'H. (U'^Mt " \wu tile bains; tiled Hr.st-tloor buy with $600 down. - blocks from station; single antl • yearn old, HO If you know values WIO, S-IHM(t powder room it nil kitchen; den or lirst lloor. Oil heat. ?.'l."..0OO. nnd b;ith. »>ii heat. Asking price double. Call \VK. 2-0107 or after be sure to inspect thin one.. fewintf room; additional room and j Vi:i,2w>. in: A tin i i, v.\nii i.-or J call WB. 2-2S9S. 3-3-tf RANCH HOUSE modern bath on third lloor; lar^c only .*1^,-MJ('. THE MEDINGER CO., Chllilmi, Htir rounded with picket •..'2JM* . LOVELY Colonial In recreation room with fireplace; oil fent-f. UambliiiK bungalow, live heat; roomy .screened porch with wi-;sTFii<;Liit ri:vn;n Hull, brick Itc-uHom ATTR.tCTIVK ami Spm loin fur- choice location. Six lartre rooms, APJACKNT TO TOWN. AVonl« can- T.I1 \V<-H(Uelil AM., KIlnnbrtH rooms, tiled h;\tl\ Ursi lloor, lin- nished rooms; short walk to sta- science kitchen. First-floor pow privacy; attached 2-car Karate. iinil frame tlwollhiK; Shadow law JI Ished room mi second lloor. not dCHcrihe tlic attrat;tivenc Mr. >«.Tilon. JIOUK' that IIIIH tu lOl.lx. :i-17^«l . MIX. II-ITOHB tion; references required. TiHIt der room. Three hcdroomn (two and liveabillty of thin delightful llreezewiiy porch, Kcreened. c.a- Wcstllel* Ave. 3-10-tf will taUe twin beds). Tile bath UK A lit: ni-JMDKIIH or The V.VM- lit- »i-<.'ii to be niMU'ci-lutcd. Ask- r h oino. Lu rare 1 i vln x roo m wit !i ing price ?J-'i,"00. (U.MNt— \ M< i: l.rvrl Siniiu Lot (stall ehowcr). Attacltcd garHgo. picture window ;. ;id li replace. flchd Board or lira Morn' Multiple Ftir .* (;nrdpii. The buneiilow lf> iAII«K SI\V\ FIIO.NT IIOOM— Steam oil. Knotty pine rcortatlou LI»t hi* Syiilrin. JIC^V — 2 bedrooms, tllo ball! — 1 1,7,-rO. \\ Il,*-O\ SCHOOL. Rvccl- room with bur. Cozy (IfniiiB room. Wonder kit- \Vi:sTlli:l,lti runilNlicil Iloonm for Suitable for one or two i)er«ons; chen with foimh'u counter.**. Two Foret'.l uir oil litiit, copper plumb- Irin C«nilltfun, six rooms, .tiled lieautyrest mattrcsH and sprinsr; either 0110 ur two people; nood bath, KiiniKc, Ktea m, oil. Insul- aniiizlngly lur^c bedroums wltli ALAN JOHNSTON, locution; near Matlon and town. ing, Inauliitcd. plenty of heat and hot water; TEIX T.S Your IlmulrrniriilN and ample clo.si;t .spine. Colored tile ated. Taxes only $H<0. Kurayc available. \VK. 3-iJ:M-. you can bank on It \w will give bath (Bhowcr). Air c-ondltiunct! Realtor 3-10-tf !1 you Bervlcc. (oil). 1'atio. * U>*(n»li1 noard tif Healtora. *1.-.,IMM>. ..IIMOII t UK. II l||M(rl«-( 32:10. ais,-,-n. 3-n-tt HERBERT B. SMITH COZY CAPE COD llrrnnix. We hitvu liHliiiH-s fium SIKMKI-'.K OI-' HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. Knur lidlrudinlidlrudin s In an oldeld r hhotn MAIM.1S llll.I. KAU.M SKCTIOX. At J10,000. uu: — Br«mt Mt. Thcntrc) b I'AflOlTS, !ilN\\V 1IOO.1I with 2 AGENCY tramlVL- live room*. UxpanHlon ut- MI i.Tiri.i: I.IMTIM; NVSTF.M. wi; J-l which the owner has lonip lk'. .SL-IUIH:*! kltelu'i! .inodurn Inuli A1IH VOU III I>(;|-.'IIXC;( If sn, lull; leconditlomd ami (lecmated olnsotM and iirivalc batli; fnn- NOW ASSOCIATED WITH llreczeway iuul ulla<-huil KaraKf In your aiiHwer. Tills nix-room >*|':IIV A'ri'iiAi'i'ni-: IIIIICK Ki'inl- CH A N KOI. I> — Wlll'li; CO l.oM A I,, Iliu J K'iimSL1* J'ot ux«i'Ptl v'ciilent lo station; private hnniL>. Call after 5 11. m., WE. 2-W1-J. ALBERT J. BENNINGER Ktt-aiu Iifat iBiiw). Plot Kr, x UHI. lidtmc with u Ifil linth n ml llrc- l.miK.ilmv li.i-iit.-il In IIIHII Mxllim Kruvn trim; .'! ht-drooniH, tile Imth, l'fisKfiiHldii on tltlu. I'llceil rlelit H> 3-17-tf Jiliit't' IN very :il t riiftU'ely pricud of \\, ft llcl.i. l.lvlliB n.1,111, ill- Kliowcr, living nxvm, VUHIIIK v* "i, 1S.WM>. 1U 11,1 IVmil. this liun- AGENCY nl J12.SO0. and L'conomk'nl to run. llftlc, Kcl.'IHf kitchen, 'i llC'll'idlHv: -sun porch. kitchen, lii-vaU fa^t Rillinv inalir* f,,i- vciy rasy liv- 1IOO.HN lll :iml t It. .1 l»:,th I,M In-.1 II,,..r. Ail - nook, oil heat, in.sulated. double lllf. l.lvlillt niDiii with liiVliiui-c, 1 lilock from station. WANTED KII MOW I.ISTl.Vd Nlv-Hiililll, 1 ;ilwl fllllmiMl 2 riM.nis y lit- ail.lwl Karate, alt rue lively deci •rated, HEART OF WYCHWOOD L'iill WE. 2-3C06-W. 1OWN—attractive, run v iiiu>-liuir hnlli Immo. t(lc';illy lu- <,ll h.,,.,11.1 Hour. Klr.l.l.iii- III llv- I iron d loom rutrs, ctilar Venetian fllll KlZHl (llllliiK IMiiim, two ln.<|J 3-17-2t liril.T 1 ill 0. .Six iIi.liKliirul ii.onin cation— uMkiriK Jll',000. tiitcil. linn thrt'f iK-ili'iiciilis I:iri;t' IliK r.Kini. M.-;!!,! In-ill with (ill bllm.M, oiRiindy eurtuhtn. .May rimiilH mill tlli'il lasitti llrst Hour BOOKS noumiT «« * TWII iHMl iillL-half iniiilurll liallis cnmiKh lo lUfoiimiuihitc twin l'«-cl», liurlirr. miiii'lK'.l Kal'iik-t'. MT.-.-II^ i 1'l dl *1tt Sri-cenoil niion p,,n-li. 0111; llnM:WI,- Y lll'.(nit\l|;l) |.-uriil»aril Write or tclopbono JfV J^lall sluuvtM'. K»H-)ti\lit>n vnnti! Islu'd rum nt.i'iinil Hour, iirnl roinn fur luisinc.is man: MIIIIII nicnl. Immnllalo ™"°;a, j i Nnmtr.itN nOMI*, ~ fairly prlcu.l. ami stiniu \viti.l,.\\^ thv«uv;li'>\a. Taxi's ?2.'.|. S year« old—quick occupancy—It's (IWII.T iisklni! Sl:!..M"). ".'•'inl'l'i '•"] .'.!!" """' '- ''•••''lly »»••• "tri-cl; ni.iir i'ost Office. Call al pmvli. Jiiuilili: Karat!,-. .Must h, i'l. Cratifortl i»-:is:j.'i. New Brunswk'li, N. J. ..j.! worth Boeing — 11 a.IHjtt. .MSI' IIIOIII Cl'.ll — ••niiiili'iilllli' I II North Khun- si. 3-17-tf t.i-<-n lu be. appn-ilatcd. I'llrc Ui li'inio In A-l I'cniilllli'M, kIK'lii'ii l\-IUMMI 1OI Si; ill Nil* Knilir«t< mm.ikKi. niiicK iniiM MOT< II PI,AI.\*f — IMll.l lll.ll — and hiitlirooin I'tH'tMilly nii'rl<'iii- HAROLD GORDON, ('rrMri-iit, iiiMil.it vnu- -- ii-fiu- nuiJiK'- — lifKS e; B,,,,,| ^t.eet, nea RANCH HOUSES f ll tin-place, din in K motn, nun rnoni, war. SK ti.n.l SIUMII n,,,,,, . All traiiMpnrtatlun avuliable — ?.1!,<>IJ0. CHARLES C. BAAKE, newly ni'Mb rrlziil kltrlien, hrcak- s lnnlnpsK ,-ciiter of town. Writ IttUrt In Ci-iilrnl 1 OUO-I'1^1 IJAMHIOK'I'S Mlhl. KOAD tllll lii'ilr iins tii nellrf I" »-v">."- \ro>j to l>l> VOI IIAVK A l.i.rt.- I'niiiily ASSOCIATK fiint noi.k. 'I htrrirnniiif, wlei'tHMK to Box GOJ, uare Leader uocd clotlilnhl s uni"}i.|d J |t «» OI'KN Full INBI-UCTICIN T l lllll u e l SCOTCH 1M.AIVS — A HO< TOIfH Saturday and .Sunday, 2 - :.:;!() p. n IKKI SHITPI' riMtn ulmiMtl K.IIIHV l-'.j-. h. tlb-d biitb with sli-iwer, mi- l.ivnKirv. I 3-17-tf South Ave, *;1 'iiSS j.jJJJJi, IIKAI. KSI'ATi: . I.N'SI IIA.SCK niB*', Im T." •< IT"'- Priced I-IKM. liiK^t to deliver—call Vfh. Z » jji FARAUINK—liullt fur » (loci If .in, line IH yntir anuwrr. Itc- oil .,|uii p in-ll. excellent location for a doctor— llk-htfnl. PKiniy hmne, urn tliu- i«a MI.M s'r.. \vi.:s'i'i"ii:i.ii, \. J. ' iwm.-r nil premise^ Saturday. ,. . - (S l-'ur Morrpl'N K-S5 tl t 1 LEE K. WARING, Broker IHiii'i-c. twu iiicil lintliM, wundcrful " ™ ' ''' • • I. Ll I ll\- IIUUI (-•ill limns, lu-miy tr, Snrvc. ' for naJi-—SUIT Irk-it t wuruV I" |M, Mhillth :•. ami transportation. •'. _* n. liMiKi/r. m]ii.'ii In yuur iiHunnt if •l.i I:I,M Edward A. Camillo Martha H. Kopp -'""I •-••.-. II,....- B.'tlon. 1 l.|(.,|< from J:I !,„„ nnil an iii'cident Htrlkcx you — linw P. CAMILLO & SON, 1 1 I '.I l.l, s iniiiulis in business miutUin; •woiilil you support your family l Cooper & Sperry hî;: . ;::,,. -,. Ntilral i.niiur.iKi ami ilinniT ir ih'HlrccI; — If» hlii/ In he Mill-.— It pay* f.i HI5AI. KNTAi'B — 1NSIHANCH Minna A. Mercner llon.il liiat. «ll NO11T11 AVI,., W. I-A. l!-7:t."N Walter M. Crane f.ai-ilK.; i. villlill.l,.; 1IU.K||U.SH |,c.r.s(i|| llwur«— AKTNA At'l'lllKNT 1N'- HI:, ^-Î ID lirrli'liiil. I'nll 4U0 Pi-imliei'l Kl.i HI!ItANf:|.;. We tin. yum- AIJTXA WE. s-orita Ella J. McCormack INHUHANCI-: A0KNT8. Dietz & Smith, Inc. IIS Tim IMI I/I—-Urn. \r,- II,r,-. Harry H. Mallett ntli. In h'tlni' nil next summer. Seek tlnilo within vi; MM; III;IIIII;IIS ALBERT J. BENNINGER lie ile,,,raleil 1.1 y<-nr ,,\\ 11 pel- Cli«rle« C. Baakc, Axucialc lll;illl(>ClM AM, |,|vl\(i IKXIM lu inllt't* Mctiii-hun. Aililru.'JH rt"x S. A. Saunders lil'l.- l.iMiii^ r^y.-d 1,1. Niilial InMi' .in,l : all,.la.-linn, All- 601. euro l.emler uffluo. 3-:)-tr "'nibllleil; kll.-h,.,, LrlvtleKoa; I'll AGENCY • ''Miilltliitli'il 1,II lii'iitliiK xyi-lcm G. E. Howland I;. bus Iliir: l.iixllU'SH • lie. n "Wmtltcld 'J-5UH> . Went Held •-:i;i« alia,-heil winiBt; llnaiielnn ean In Kathryn T. Shcild DIETZ & SMITH, -'J* "I'sllli'lil Ave.. S.'uli'h I'lillll". (.•lltalc'K of '""!]•*. \Vlllil. -; anl Alan Johnston 4JOLOIII0IJ—Modern 7-Ht>.»n IHMIAC C. C. EVANS, EliSIK IIKT/,/,, AA,,,,,,, . l i 1 iAy Tho,mas H. Judson, Jr. William S. Welch & Son HI:AI/IOIIS -• munis or iTTooVr-Klinilslii-irTir Niiitfililo Tor df.ftor. Sim i-'ioin I III) Di; I 1. \ II li)|IM:n i-niiKrl) li l.iuiil Siir%<>)-gir {:v i A: V'« i I:AI/IOIIS "v!"''"h;.':,'''l\'i:i'' •'< I'Hciicn. i.'iiii living room with Iltcjili.ce, rente pel-reet I-IIIH1I1 ion. \Sp,,.,,|i o w Wi] 2ill SO ITU AVi:., W. Kicp & Bass, Thomas O. Young hull, Illicit lerriu'c, 2-vnv uiu'tiK'' Wolllhl aIIISi mill area, lleaiiltful Bi .IIIIKIH IILt;v cm MT I'O'I'TII Illl. ' ••'-U'*II. A I Inr !1:;.IIMU ,\l-i Ui Above, Kucli of Which .Spuo.iali/.u.s In Sclliiij? Real u-li "Illl ....I.In li-i-rli; in (.- tin, -,.„. call afli-r II ] vntlxr .Multiple t.t*tU K?ndai 1 m "N. i- KATH liVN 'I . SIIKII.li l "Mil ijl,,,.,.,! „ _ M. in., Wll 2-l;ll,-,-\V. JT '± ---r^^ Wek.flehl Umirtl uf llealtiirit EDWARD A. CAMILLO, iii;Ai/i"|{, wi:. J-: "'"'i'lii s." Lluitnc Member. Hcotch Pluina. ! DM: mt rwti i.TTtiin iioojiiTTviih WIO. L'- i.ii'-ii. « "Y,';.I,',B in <>•>":',? ,„ pri-Hoin. IHl^": 'j.jiH-tt jrgE wesYPiEtt) LEASER, rtttj>gi>AV, MARCH 24, FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE f Februory. 5 949, ORDERED that # HELP WANTED AUTOf FOR SALE nil perwons interested in the inncH •IVRK vAi.KBiriAft arc teil(-meii(ti, hf-i eijitunienlfi untl real n u w rijip a ii el re a d y. The.1**"? a ran umit: atir. l %A, TI1HI-: M.4IB lo slppp in, good IMl "I.1JSMOBII i;— •."tale of the sa111 Arthur Eoilkin oeived by the Council ot tlif la ft* jnloy ftryugeM with ft llltl • .•ma*. Sun paKrra <:!.«.. t:*n..k. I'o nut up[»lv if yen do nol A-l condition. tleceased, Hppeor bf-fi^fe tlilr. eniirt of Weitfcld, »t Ike Mack Hwds iliat HO many people \vm> 1,1 ic-a-biaL' for yotir honyinu huv*» good li.eii I tt-fcictn*1?'. Tel. PlohiHeld r,-H2n4. 3-17-2t ut Hie Cuuri Hnuse lu the City of ing. 121 ProBlx-ct Street, love fruit \v:iit for. YPM, yuti vill I shelf. Uernrathe china. Lumps re- WKst. 2-^71'IJ. :J-1 7-1f moliMli, County nf I'nlon and N'eXeww JemeyJ . ... Mfl . enjuy a tall glass of dcliek'tiw s- wiretf and made IIJJ. Open eve'y Klnte ,,l .V..lv .l«i-Kcy, c.n tin- HmlMnrrli SI, 1141, at I t'otmki ' Juii'e tlipsf brisk morning's. And ' J Llay and Monday ynd Friday eve- HICK SK HOOI, r $r..r.t) ' 317 SOI Til AV., .41 Tae Plata f'lrrlr Tci. Wi:. 2-«.'S2. teiifitiifntH, lioretlitmiients and ri-ai 1 t'ri'le to lie Uded for r*l* if yon want the fancy) and you 1 .".-IT-St lyte nf the said Arthur Bnrtkm, i clnrinif Hie year 134S, KITCHENS and yarn- family are in for a treat J HA Ml I'NKNNKH deeuusnd, nlmulU not Ije Bolil as will Ij PiupuwulPiuuosulds musmustt bbe *»li*•f —a rifi-pouml bushel will be deliv- : HKAKIM. AID. »?— I»l(llit. JJluf sedan; price $7 be siifficii-nl lo pay his d.-t.tn. tlif plac' e and" bef«r" « ihm" -. eretf to your door from: — Ingrain ' ... cntly «.e\v; half price. H'O North Ave, WK. 2-4:i:lH. It is ja'ftTHICK OKUKHKU that mentioned. cai Giuves, Box in, Jôt-k ledge, Fia. HI tiM. THR Hl>| wic. 2-o::sir.. i ,' hi!iet« In hive,blue, ivor yi: anand tills ords-r bp p tblislieil in the West- Piuuosalu muRt be - - • -y PANT TIMK MA Ilk— MOUKI. tieitl Leader, one of tlie Ilewspupelii by u cert Hied check psriii Mi:»ri\i;iioi «!••. m:iiiii;i:iiiron Cull ' •iully iTHiitfil f'w f l u 1. six day.-;. iif Iliis state for six weeks at urder uf th* Tuwti of W«H._.. RT I'S DO VOI'H ODD JOB!*. tSJ.UO. Tuble-top .MaKic I'hef HI!. 2-031CI-H. leaf I ume il week. un amount equal to t#n |)«r ( 'aiiKe. hory and green. $4U tin. liDIVARU A. McfJP.ATH, l•' - a i cucunmt b ibid. Wiriflnu-s wa*ihi'd insidt' und (iut. quality range, |2li.(in. fall WIC. Walls and woodwork waylie'J. Vou will tind it a j,,y tr, ,,,!lko ,.„„, Ill-: IP HtMi'l) — Knmlly of ,'!; .1 u d ft SpeciflcatlonH and fta n-^ti^4-w. week iia>p, IHHMI in V; SfiHiriiuy, Kloors dry cleaned and waxed, J'.iiKler and .S|,rmK »-arilr,,l,e fi-on It-nt nit hanical con d; rHAS, A. OTTO, JTi., Hurmsule puMSi ioriii may tip ohtalfi t ellarp denned mill painted. our cholecsl inali'i'iMis ft lu 7; i-lisin. ilKTlit hiunUry, pre- l ires. Cnll WIC. 2-iMI4—nl'tcr NASX! and DAVJ]>SU\', M'UL-itira office nf John T. Hopkirm, Attic* cleaned. Glt KII.S I (III ]>:. t-p jinptJt-r. l!<>x TlH», *-iir«- l(f ] H2 Klin tit rt>«'l Kinefr. Municipal Builflilic "'-;*„ *"'* * <»li«S BHOI-, Wet^tflfUl, NVvv Jfiscy klir Rp«v pw |lNt convenient rtli S Jfi>t-y. The C© l.MI Kail Mrund street \VKst.' -MIT IttMt I'HHI MM-'H Fei's $:JO-flS ' 2-17-Gt lt t j Id station and shopping center. «K !'»» I lie J iifht to fKl.TKH « HAVI «. (IHMM; Hllttn Hamrd. Ap- si'ilfMi; liuiiM at) l heater. Call all bkly, iif. in the- in A I,.%H<;|': And I mi>mil l>lnala> ply rniiiiHKt'i, Singer St'wiiiR ('t-u- WKst. »lirr, )d" M:niiHi-:\i 4'M Kvrlk A»*eii«e Wai urduy bt'l'dio 4 p. m., NOTICK IS iiKiMOJJV filVKX. Town, it i deemed at «l euri-.s, briiwi-Ijnu , liiiluri*. trr, til: Kim Si., Wesdielft, ]>linne count nf thh e subb - WEal. U-S7W pi.'.. adiW-il lu mir .',,llo,l luu ,,t WIO. a-'C^G. That the linal a> H. •••<•• krr. Onm. TELEVISION ibrr, an iCxiT iitur ami Ills first JOHN T. HOPK antiques. Also collage chest uf M'J HI.VHIIITH HBOAK —Porfpi't unt ;i.s Trnslf-o un- S-3-tf SACRIFICE SALE ifriiWers. cobbler's bench, schiKil- I'ondiliuii, new hwati-r aftd fllli- Uer the pru iN uf the lu^t Will OS I I.IKIH VtKHI.I.K. IHUKIWS df-Fk arul olhcr thliiKK. PARAGON PERSONNEL rovelH. Kunil I'UhbtM'. I'hnii" WI'-. nd Testament uf A.ialitH' WNCCB CMIITII Indl«M«. I'OUK' untl \islt us. The SpinniiiK allr detlcnU IUPiporta for mag|."At>A . «f». aa7-..wi . i\,,,v $-rr,.m EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 2-O71-W or WK. 2-0SS3-M oflcr eceaspd. will bt- auUIK-d ntid *» IBB, Whi-,1. 1112 iluuiituln Avi',, Wf»l- t) ]>. in. by tlie Surn>RuiP. .mil iM'jitjrt««urt, l-Tuhute liivlsiun m\ Tlnirs- 1'urnuant to thp fl Av*.. Roaall. fmrU. H. J i;lHI.'« HIIKI.K clerk—typist — fust, use eleetra- lOxt't'llciH conililioii: In'Uto l.lf. y, thti Hth day of April, inxt, ut f'HAKI^JH A. OTTO, ,1R., (lood coiHlitloa. 3-3-lf inntir lypewrllel'. Kiiard IUIICH: uiiile wall tires 10 A. M of the County ut Cniou, mad* «•! Phone WK. 4-03 i-rlKinal uvvnor; nfliri-d 1130llÛd0 liby Dated March 3rd, 1910. olcvuiith day of February Jk- n VV1 _JB—Wearing out a VAN'S APPLIANCE CO., ilrulvr, imkliiK fU'iU. Tol'". WK' . '" JlOliRKT S. MNRVILV, liHH, upon tlie oDPllcgHon of i HIM; HO«M AHM CHAIR with iind^rsijrned, us Kxt>uutrix af: tool laateaf of rouraclf T.. r raftr. ') t'HH. MIKIH « <»Mil«l. AVl'a. hjxncutur ami Trustee Iwortk, 'phoae «K«TI'li:i.ll, n. J. ottoman, leatherette upholstery: EMPLOYMENT SNEVII«T_*; FA A' AUniiH'js, cKiate uf HO id deceased, notl| WE. 2-4477. 3-3-tf now. perfect condition. I'lione Hill. raiiiK. IMI IHMlitr 1-ton liut-eby given to tlie creditors o Pboar H i:. a-»r2« WIC 2-111H after li p. m. deceased to exhibit to the ««b* 3-17-£t WANTED . IarKe panel truck. For a sniiitl 3-10-4t Foes ?7. ••LECTIO* of Decoratlv. bullUoRer or K^'deli tractor. Cull undiii oatti or affiimatidh i;HAM>M l AI'HKH'H CLOCKL,, clillne claims and domands afalnHt tl Fabrlcci forr aalsale lillirr tthhe rr»rtt lo lt < IMTA1O l.aaaarr«« ana ntretch- WIO. 2-0SSI6. •lip-coveer«r , draperle" ' e ani upael- Mttll'tCTI HKB'H < I ( IT. 2c;i:i»\r like new: driven C2HI1 miles. Cull to the order of |ii'OHeciiUiitf or recover!m tbi OARR fan WHITE t'HII.UHI'.V tU A. OTTO. .IR, HurroKate ii^nliiMt the siibHcrlber. Mr, Mlhlr'ed La ken, 423 VVetttleld 3-3-tf at 202.1 Hill Top lu.. .MuDle Hill HKAIMHAHTKHK V«r M.rrrli. K-K •W.I aaa (ivrrMaHra Caalr, com- Ry night, day or week. Farms, Scotch Plains. of the (,'outity of lJnU>u, niaiie <>i\ thy THORPt, Ave.. Wl-:. S-1C17-1:. S^'f I'oll WIO. 2-ii:116-M. a-S- IJ UH PRI IAI.I BMlneeeOT-a'a I.emk. I.V Cut Hams. Heady to Serve Iilde with sliinnvers; li. K. Hour 1 f v mn l h ila y of F« r iy A. I >., £K«cnir —yervod daily ut our fountain or J. A H. MAHKKT, model radio; end tahle. All vt'ry • •w I'OHU «-ltw»r HraMM-^-ltailiii, tMl', upon the application of theNASTf ft DAVIDSON. Attorne** ^••OttTERIlVG, furniture repair* KM M««Ktai|i A«r. Kirad ciMiilltlon: complete lot for M;. KNITTIXIi or small deco- undersiifned, us Kx«iitor ol' tlie dfnlnir room from 11 a. m. to 2 rative work done ut home by Ml'llt t'OVIT ;, new buttery; low 102 Elm St., Westfield, V. J •Ho coven), draperies. Venetial 135. Tel. WK. 2-0Hir>. niljvnav: « •clloni I'oiulllion. WIO. fHtute of sale) deceased, notice is Kioto; flno selection of fabric!, p. ni. Comnlete dinners, !15c t young wonmn couvnlt'Rcing from erehy given to the oredilnm uf Piild Bnit V t Kantner ft Sons, «5 South II.IS. JARV1S, 54 Him St. LAMP A SHADE REPAIRS polio; college gritiiuillc WK. 2- deceased to exhibit to the Rub^crlber Union Ave,, Craoford, CR. 6-«8»lj 3-3-tf Also ivfriiifr und diillliiK old ]nmi>«. 531U-J. J-17-41 imler o»th or afflrmutinji their SOVH'K »F HKTTI.KMMKT. vnwt'H uiul linurini'jj, IMN IHIIM;I; imhn 4-lhwr *t*tm lotniH iinrl demands mralnst the es- NOTICK 18 HEHRBY «I MHAtH HOCHF.fll'IOR LAMP, beau- Tliat the 4(h Intermediate &a tiful ivd shade. IMIN'T KllldllOT F1HHT lltlS l,.«rNIIRKa8 ivimls — i:xi:elleul condition, like new: nte of pnid dfceaKeil within n\x Hirr.H HnPAiHw —D n E. T. WILLIAMS, smiill washings t(i (In ut liome; low iniieage (.',O0U miles); ull ac-montliR from the dutn of nuid order, uf the û-TruMteeM uiiflvr th# >•• »«» alj An »•• Ba^r to WIO ARK SHilWINli AT TTTK 1 Will nnd Tent ment of 1rnr <.r,,.e Kl. OIJ) HHKSIIYTUItlAN fHUlll'll Khlits specialty. Call for nnil de- cessories, many extras: undei - r they will be forever burred from yearn. Dependable guaranteed 4iniMl HarklHK . \u;. a-ai.iN llvi'ied. i'lione WK. 2-4r,S4-W. ' coatiUK; S1.IMIU. Cull WKH. 2- roHeeiitinf or recovering tin? snine 11KHH tfrN(?LAlK, <\ee»*»f4. i!n« tilpn. Call Ann'i Tail AT KPIil.NdFIKI.ll NBXT TI'UH- tttnted by l'Kup|,KH HANp Service, 421 North Ave., Weatfleld. work ralrly iirlfert. Also Bold— :i-24-tr I'AV, WlCIiNHSHAY &• TIII'KS- 3-3-41 11.IK-It. ira In st the KiibKcMiher. exclianseil. own yotir favorite ritllHT I'OMFANV, Wenti.*M, i WE. 2-3021. 3^» DAV, Krit>.M 11 (i. M. TO It) I>. M. 1MT KOIIII Tnu-niMir email—ibiid WirXlAM M. 11RARD Huvvlvhig Trustee, from Jun* make. Pay like rent. Lurê «el- MIAMI ATK >lll»i: KKxeutt r I!'hi, to 8eiJtPinber 4th,' IMi, ectliin, naw low prices. . . Melfiol, SlH'chil, :i lb. Re^. 1 Will Cure Fur I allilrrn. condltloii: nrtllul mlleaKe til.UOO; ~ "ANTIQUES. JAIIVIH. hood battery und tires; uskintr IJEAIin * MrQAIiL. Attorneyn bo iiuditcd nnd staled by th« Stationer, 37 Kim St., VVI3. 2-0583. DON MAXWELL, <:iill WKsi. 2-2C72-.I. 'S-17-tf 127.',. I'hoile WKst. 2-ri«lS. U Utiu St.. Wotitfield, N. J. roK'tte, and reported for «ettl< NELSON HAPr, 2-3-9t .11 KIM Mtrert T4I Clark at. IMS MOt MAI* AVE, 2-17-r.t i-'««-H (7.S0 to the 1,'NION OOflNTY OG „ i:vri:nih:M i II COIPLKI, I'robiite Divl.shMi, on Thursday, Call ICveatasa, OKSKH.tl. l:l.l< IIIK < iinxiilr PI.A1M IKI.II l-.MPMIVMK«T Ana Wrrkrali. ( OIOII-I'I.I M HiiHcr HIM yarn now llMdU.—relfeel ronilltiiili, reason- UPHOLS'TERING ANTIQUES TO CHRIHTOHN 7th dity nf A.iril, IU», n^lL At^'.VCJ, Hi A. M. .1-3-lf n\ail!ll>le fit tlie home of MIH able. WIO. U-.'-O'iG-.M. IIII XuftU Air., l>l«marlil T0STAT10 OF ANNA C. HTITT De-Hi A. M FURNITURE REPAIRS IIHVITI H^, iJutpti l 11-VbruarV y 24, 194)!*. (leo. Itothw.-lli.f, .lr.. 'nhmu, HAIi. fknar PI,. u-J.i;u )!. mm tiPHALiTBMBD ramltart 7-2,'lH. Kiiittlnir iliKlrut'tliiiiH l.y M«pi,nn: AKMoirrMi:\r IIF l-otlffll. (UOorne.l' eupbonrdwtuiphiiiirdu, IHiteh to thp order of PEOI»LKS HANK A T WctlAelcl 2-0226 1 J to tour order covered In youi uppolntment. ^-3-lt HI HI-I:I: •KKIIX. 3-17-tf sinks, ll)Duu-lu i eupbout'di . CIIKH.1.1, ClfAHI.KS A. OTTO, JR., Htirrnffale w«ntn«tni« cholca of material! at moderati tablestbl , dBHks, chairs, etc if the (,'ouuiy of Union, mftilu un tlie w VnaiT O»r Amrrlean War of IHr. IlilAIHH AHTI.HK | or Morrrl'a V.-7, leventh day of February A. I)., ORWKLU S. X1CHO1.8. JK.. < I.OTHIM; l-ur IZ-lr.-ltld tilrl — liy his free choice jmiony; com- Cut Hams. Keady to Hervo. CAHIN'KT MAKING mid »ooilwork- "'"'cHAHI-Ei irCHK*. Inn of all kinds. !M!», upon the appllout hm of th« 1!35 K. Urdad St., WM.tf.old. If. A\'ool miitH, sklrtH u rid cotton )jetin|r prrfducts, the customer .1. « M. MAIIKKT, l!nJerKl|f[n*d, an J-^xnautur nf the •M CIIMBEHLAWU IT. drpHSes; ail under $r,. Tel WIC easts Ms biUlots of dollurs, vot- N3U Muanialn A\*. OI'KN SATIJltDAVS Snil Sunday.i. Central Hardware Co., JAV H. WILLIAM". iKtiite of Haid d »a>. Work hit-eased to exhibit to the KubHiTlher I3STATH OK HAIUIV I.. It HAT, • Haalr 21 , UmatiMk Tuwaahla KVCI (OHKKrlKHi:, Individ- Jl:«T III!) I'ltl-.ll _ A most com- l-IIIIIVKIl Ml'ii l-llrollrr Bss —Cli'aniiiE inder uaili or HlTlrniatlun ihHr plete assortment of 32 luscious ning-e, in gninl operalinff coiiilltion ; WK. 2-;i730, TH. PLalalrla 5-1103 MainiH and dctimnrin uvaftiHt the «'t<- . Pursuant to the ordfp ually designed Btipporta. Over M CHArtl.KH A. OTTO, JR., H vears experlcrcp. Plalnfleld 6- colors of genuine Indian Head 4|> can lie seen by appointment. Tel. 3-10-41 ntc of mi id dpcenut'd witlihl H!X 1540 7iic yai-tl—suitable for numerous WK. 2-3J6J. II-WAV I.AMI'i small BIIU'ICB table; nontliB from the dati? of MM id order, of the County of Union, purpoKew. sinull round table; 0 x !l rug. aiul gai'ilt' Tel. Clt. tl-•r.\ I:\TII AVMII, A\rii|ii: JI* they will \>e furcver burred from I be twenty-.sixth day of hfd™ MIS, Mill, IIAMM, •HOW AM) SAI.i: at tin- Olil irof»ei;utliiK or iprovt'iing tlio same A. D, 1!HO, upon tne application • |4« Wm Kruiii si., PlalnleM. CHH.r» /MILK * (OI'TOV SHOP, Tel. WK. 2-2U17-.1. oar.:,. 1.10 Kn.l Hr»aa "Irret Fl IIMTI FKl \ Iclorlnii Arm I halr>, I'l'oskylprliiii (.'hiiri'li In KprliiH- against lli« nubHcrlber. uiuici-HiKnedKed,, an t^xecutiit^xecuti S < «>:•!. 2-3H4H linrlor orenn, spinning wlieel, IIAHl'-l I Ol.l.trMIHl.n IIKlpip IllKll (ilHI, Winkra l)u.v« Work. lleld, N. .1.. TucBilny, Woiliiesrlay KIUJIAM M. DHA TID tt off sniid ddneeHsedd , " l.mvMin sofa, \>. K. console rnilio, and Tlitirwtlay, Alarih 2ilth, llulli I hereby tfiven to the ered 3-10-tf t'hnlr, goiid cnnclitinn. Hallilni'lti'. I'llolll- Kxecutor tfiven to the eredlt *EI.t ROTTFI1 Cow aaa Sh»«-| invning.s, curtains, pictui e.s, In ir- Wundon 1'iillnpiillile CUIIIUBII. I'lay WK. 2-4007. anil Hint. 11 n. in. to 10 p. in. snld cleceEiHHd to. exhibihibi t to h ••••tel and cord wood. Also ricl] A McfiAU,, Attorneyi! n-ljriiu, lamps, !' \ 13 tiljrc ru^, pen. Hlzi" 2 bird I'lulli snow cull. AdmldKliui 10v. Unlit lumlii's K peiiber under until or affl lop toil. I'lione Westlleld 2' SIIOH 1IKPA1II—R»pirl Work lit (loulile dnilnlioiird sink, HIIIHII kit- pxtrn. 60 Kim St., West Held, N. J. 2 Kiilo" IHmtliiKi*. Haliy'H wnol HUMAN Win.I. llii)> Work. 2-17-f.t ?7.S0 tlu^lr ehiiniH run! deinands *i26!)'M after r> p. m. 3-3-tf very leasonuljlc prices. Quick chen titlde. t'iothlim. very clieiili: liliinlu'lH. I'honf WH. 2-:,lC.-,-W. l,ieht iHuiSfH'leanintf. the estate nf nnld det;«a«ed w. Vul'K. Metis overcoats, HarrLs twpeil top- COHSKH lit Lllkr Ave. anil I lid Telephone I''A. 2-T)S20. \(Hirn rn riiiimoiis (JIJC mouthH from tlie ditto of -cont, ridlntr, imntlnR, slii boots, Huritan ltd., Scotch l'lnlns. An- order, or they will be for«v«i' h IEPIn, Mtnvr and Kindllni; riiTR's SIIOK 'icnvici:, (iMIIKII, Hin.Wli perfect working tlques: Corner clipboard, doui;h RSTATM OK OPIM "It. KDOKCUMHR Wood—Hbasoned Dak. lady's chocs, lials, purses, suits, from proRpfiitlnjf or i .11 Primiietl «<„ ju»< "It llrmul HI. dresses, evening drcs.Hes, hlniinvn, ciindltion: witter resistent cush- trouKlis, brides chest, anil oilier J') •AMI 1,1 MUliR CO., 3-10-41 ions. WIC. 2-1','40-J. llousewiirli, otltslile or Inslilo. Items. Wl'.yl. 2-2^1'.i. t" the order oT Mime against tlie mibrlb su-i'iiter.s, ciMits. M isci-1 laneuus: Ti'lephone l-'All. 2-.",001l. SM HoutN Ave.. FitHivooa' lliinjo umndiilin. ice skates, model C1JAUI.K8 A. (>TT(), .III., Surrogate PIiOHRNCE! HUAT, F*. S.TiSti . lle». I'hiine FA. 2-T04* ANTIQUES airplane motor, sun lamp, many MUM I OH TOP . soiiahle. Call WK. 2-r.r)lll-.l. general il ousework. I'lllMIC WIO. 194!), upon the uppl hint ton nf the. Ill Qulmhy t*C, Wcstfiolil, N. f.: Acrois from Rialto Theatre 2cirJ 'I'lll-; r^llF.IINICMOII WMI Ki-ll dlKHfiu, as Kxeoutrlx of tlio 3-S-r.t Fees It! tlGAH IXOKF.IISI You ran buy III.AI'K WOOL COAT— I'llhlii! AlU'tlon till' I'linti-lllH estaU* -of fin Id deceased, notice \n IlIUC-A-illlAC, old furniture. TWO I'AIII 111 O/. S,MIIII.Hi,t- H»v- Xeiv. size 4 1: best offe llHH.H .\1iFII I.AI1V of lellue- liureby Hivcn to the creditors of said PI in,it Miini-: boxps of Clpiirs, all brands, at IUK l;lovra—Hxcelli'iit conilltloii. Ihr- lO'Jt discount, at l-ippy'.s, corner :: -17 -; r WK. 2-;H:'3-W. liH-nt would like baby slttliiB; MIIKII'I II WO 1'IIHI. i.ttet>iiKt>il lu exhibit to the HtihtmrM I'liljlUr Ni>lU-«> is liri'fby elvon Call between 4 iintl r,. wn. 2- evelnnus preferred. WICKI. 2- iiiuler oit th or ntVl rimit Ion their South nnil Weslflcld Aves. TKI:\ SI US ITItril lr Old llnrllnn nil-, wear 'IVrrlll Ilil,. HitlutluiiH of whii-h the follu H4S7-.M. IIIAI.I'IIV I'KMAI.K 27S7-W. 1'lalnin nnd doinniuls apuhint tint CH- •c copies, wci-o Intt'iif1ur>«t1, 3-3-tf —Khetlunilh!, covert, twiM-d. sluirU- KC'fVI't'll I'l.AISS TOWMHIIII', taie of HAld deceased wllbln nix wkjii iiiu! H!il»arillm>. I'nvert ton- 1 inotith ohi; 7."ic. SHlr l-'roln (ht- l>rt-inU«-«. id iipunivi'd by the Co It I.I. U11KSS Mil, llhick. )iiac- Cull WK. i-tmi. Will I.II I.IKi: inie-hill days work months friiin the dale of KHWI order, l hi' Town of WfiHtflKld at a mm • AIV CRIB S . M*TraES«EH, IH'ls. $l!l.li:,. sizes ill to 111. tically new, «liite vest Includeil, ttATI'IIIIAV. HAIKU -«'h. or tlu-y will be l'c»revrr hnrretl from Salurday niorniiijr troin S to 12. AI 1 — i:tl> I'. M. )if>iil .viur.li 14, i!i4i», nnil tlm THAHER a| «. HI-CHAIRS. Dllllll ||||,|, |i;|.;> NIIOP. size 40 IOIIK; $3n.O0. Call WK. Hill) consisting of titlde, six, illialr+p IM'liKt HllHll llralanl. All Woo time work, 3:IUI - li:0O aflernoc BRAHP & JIcGALL, Attorne.yM * lii^r"MuiilcliMiI nulIdlnK; 121 ill! »ixes; .time payments. 1'arts, nlileliiinrd, 2 elilna closetsr'is:,,»t). Nut. lOdiKi.n Cyt'l. Type Pliiiiin- 1 .T-3-tC 1IIKS, sizes 2 X 4, ;l X •'•. I x 7 Call WK. 2-376S-K. irialilinnd Kocmds. lali' Vli'tnrln Kfi Klin St., lVeslflem;"N.% pert Si., WeHtlleht, N. J., at repoli'ltiR-, niiirlne .supplies. Au- Call Wesltleltl 2-170)1. 2-17-"it ' Kees $7.S0 timn mul plnco any person who thorized Kvinrtnle-KHo ii II1I>M Wwrk anil CII.'IIIK. SlanilitiK Hall Itiu- be JtiU'iv.ited tluirnlri will bo | STORM WINDOWS SMITH MOTOHH, I l:l,l'VIM()\—Dun t, lat'fre Wcsl - 6 days a week, one-half dtty on 1 TO iin opportunity to Im iie'U'J IIS >v»v Slreet Ilimtf ->» . MniinltilliMldf. \. .1. I ron Scttt-i . TII SAVE PDEI, thlB AVintpr by In- minster uiiilioKany console, com- NI ,.I,IJ. A*K tor .Mary Dance, KSTATM (f t't'i'nlfiK nainr. • a, «al»"*"01IANGH"All Aluminum nil. 2-.vr.i4 IU hined radio and record player, l'ATHO.M/,10 V«UP I.mill MavailKp wiost. a-i.'isi. I>ei'eitsed. CHAULK.S II, SKMl'SOX JANIC F. JONKd. i;! tomivA'riox wi.Miiowti Z'1'2" screen; just purcfiased; AXniOS Willie Pnrpi'lain c'nmh. Can Town ~ — •1-10-MM-7 Nuli.crlnlli.il Auciicy. We handle iinil dial ilillict!. r.'U'kir Cnai Pur.suaiil to the order BOORS AMI POIICII I'.M'I.OSI |||,-t forced to Kell, niovinjr. Ali'luclicll every inaKitzine pilnti'd and canVOI'.Vt; I.AIIV « I.SIIOK pali-ll CJIAULKH A. OTTO, J 11.. .SurroKlite .APNV D.VISVMi Light and easy to C-1311. Klovo, Oak IHiiintr liuiiin l-'iirnl- f •180 r ome Inaulatlon. KstlnmtOE doiilieatc any offer which you re- stt'iiii^r.-iplilt- or typhifT work at tllle, !l X \'l IlllKK, '.Metal HlMls. «>T the County of Lnlon, made on the •in ir iu:«oi,i>:i> that thn . lurnjflieil—no olillfratlon tuck away, Ilicse old-fasliloned ceive from any publisher. Special nlfli'i' nr Imiiii'. t-ii 11 WIO. 2-^l'2li. eleventh ilay of Kt-lnnary A. I)., of 11,'iiry llnrrliiK ntid witr, - laphoards like linwiilmii used for I) I'll, ft. Ki-lvlnatiir (as 1M), (Iniur IIIIKI.IM; nun— offer ;iil weeks of 1,11V, *:i.»l>. Witli the Wind IJiinp, Pali' •'iir- l!H!t, upon the application of theNn. S:UI Doiinn lioitd. «Vstlll'lil.,; ALSO CASEMENT sinvliiK and shellhiM pelts; f,,r lulli piirt'liMMi' so iiiurh nf lot !9 Lni'Ke size, Knnil condition. Cassell l'ubllshers .Sfiviec, WKst. \F. IrAYN WOIIK, 'I'lti-Mll liiiHi' Lamps, Uall I.aniPH. I.lni- iindfrsiKMeri, nn lOxfU'utrijf of the STORM WINDOWS. sh'k-M-lied. The yimllff-llliM call 2-63G4; II ICIlll St. 3-24-2t Call any time alter ."iMHI. eultite of nil id deeoaHiMl, notice \i* liliu'k 7i I JIB lien within tlie use 'em for reaiUiiMT,, 'rltiti', 'an Tel. WK. 2-."i4(l!-.l. IIBI'K China. (\\l and 1'ri-ssoil WK. 2-0(191-1;. (JlasM, CiipiiL'r ICi'ttle, Cnnillc hereby K'ven to the creditors of na'd Hill'" of Int 30, block '54, UtiOl CONSULT Itlinietle. liny nt TUB I'LAV ilcccnHcd to exhibit to the ftiibKcrlber as No. sa:i Poriaii iioiul, owned II'IIIUIIT PHACTICK, PIANO—$:,!! 1 •2.0DO yar A- 1 farin- iMnlds. WILMAR SALES CO., VA 11! Ol • soil — umler oiitb or .iiririmUlun tht'ir Kaiil U"iiry Itori'inKT nntl wlf#^. TKXTILM Cull WK. 2-3104-J ur tin:, Hard- ml .soli; n,,l HAIIV «n"ri\«. nviHTimi'fii — u iitb mUlun «! E. Br«.d 81. , Wij,,. a.BSSfl KTOKIO. .-*"ree li l Ill is St. holfxali. rela II. C:ill llnli- .North side of town preferred. claims and (leni.'tucls ni^ninst t 3-3-rf mul KAKM U'AflON, Plows, variety iif tate, of Mild ileceitwcd within »Ix Iliin, for the' sum of' tiventy-BVia liy 7-ir,:ll a-2j-it Tel. Don Woolfendon, WK. :'- llaiul and l-'iirin TOIIIM, sel Walton nil A \i> \i;\v .sriiivti l>lti;ssi:s MAM I A( II IIKH'S n.OWI'.dl I' of jnontliM from the date? of wife! order, I'oM'.t-B f»2.-, mi). |H iiiM'iiiiy aiiprovai,j lit WrnlBlil'M, :,;, Kim St. Kvi Whe.'lH, Seiali Iron and many oth- or they will he In blinrriM! l ffrom i elibject to finiil iipitrovnl at a i«r*j Tttf! A rrsmox TO MATCH. Prerl Kberhardt Fuller ll.r.o Fountah IIOVS Ml ITS AM> J.lt'KKTJ*. size er items. miliia-MiMl,. tin, Nrm I.,, cr.. dress Ull';, dfr. Junior, miss 1'i'iis sold at l,ippy"s for (il'c eacl 1C-1S, (»veri'(>iit. Aliases cl tlu i: NTI linV'l' Vt'lukn Work Heuiit Infc" or- rec tlio wunol llii'i' nii'i'lliiB of thr Town Couri^" wuinen's anil half sizes. Ki/.t1 1'. All vi-ry rviifonalili'. Ca aticilt hoii|u, or luwn $100 per inut the suliKcrlbcr. lo In- lii-lil on Miiruli 2S, IH«», -.-., or .1 ror 12.0(1. Mouth and West- •IVni.K ( n«li. KIIW. T. lll'KO, «««•. KATIIKHVX Ji. KIMPKO.V. iifiorilaiiie tvitli Tll.'c 40: fill-H.Jl lleld Aves.. .'!-24-tf liniir. I.'ill « I'.. 2-121(,*.M. \ IIII.IMA IIIIOW.V, AK<-III. • VI\II,|||.; Il«-ii lOxfiuitrix Kiihilivixlnn (' of I hi- Itcvlseil Htai NEW PIN-UP LAMPS rlli:i>i:ill< K >i. miow.v, Ani) & ATcCATJj, Attorneys llti's of XtMV .Iprsi'j'. 1937, Mfl Maple, Walnut, Alii hominy, <»r JJniss. \MI«I I: Maalr I lildleluiel. Chilli" Aneliiinrrr. • •AH f,\( I:I>. 3-24-tl1 CHII.II'K t'llIPPOHOBE. Walnut OK WATKHPIIODFIKU USTATIO OK CHANT MALCOLM i SARGGIVT'S MOVING A STOIIAGK, TIIO1IAK. .III., illsn liiiinvn HM T.'ix Collei'lur lie ninl Is herfbya '• He Pnrk Cnrnne, At Tke Circle WE. 2-S488 Sir,. Clilld's yellow Spring c«' Jillthollzeil and ilireeti'il tn CHIICO" and bat sot. .size 4. pi-rlert cim- Now loading Jiouaeholtl Roods to CIKANT .MALCOLM THOMAS, l)u- KVIIIIOIIIM: lll,l:« lli:il lluttrr To Itpep vater out of your bnsp- all 48 States and Cunadu., upeclal- tax lien.- on »nlil lot. - Mlnl«. Special, 119c II.. HeK. SHc II,. dltlnn: Jlu. Tel. WJ'!. 2-IHOO-ll. i ceil. nient — inine In New Ilngluna, Florida l'lirsiiiuit t ri tlir- tirili'T uf in-: IT i-'iniTinoi: uicsoL-Vl ..-,„ CIRCLE .IAIIVI*. CKMHTKIIV I-I.OTS in r.esMnml WATKIl l'LUO: To senl tlie leaks ileinorial I'ark, Hiuiover, N. .1.;SMALL Ti:ilKKV» — !• "' H "'• and California Bhlpmcnts, Munia f'IIAl;l,i;H A. OTTO. .Jit., Huin>K.ili. tliat Knlil title ,'loKt- and money I SEAT .11 Klin Nlrefl TIIUHOSKAI.: To 1111 and seal the van to destination. Iêt us eHtl- 1 «££ COVERS CO., reasonable. Tel. (.'rnnl'nrd li- uvallalile imy day: dressed mi (if tin' rmnily i,I I'lilt'ii, mail ]i;i!il wltliln ."ixly (Bii) ilayH tr» soirii MI;, AM) spm>r. ST. surruce. mate your next move. United Van I'llvi'll III ilay i.r I-Vlirimry A. I).. .1IAHO(;\\Y <'C1|,'|,'I<:|-: TA1II.I<:, ma- • •late. ni.sTriKi.i, a-aiiii delivered. C...lira, Wild. 2-I1.-...4. QUKîSICAl,: For n bountiful finish Lines. Ted Sargent, Agent, WJS 111!!, iipnil 111, . 11 > 111 i • 11 j <, n of Ihi ple di\an. lealtwiiod slaml. ."! Ho the job yourself or call us for 2a;t ;;:i lllult'l'slnnml, as l^xt'i'iil fix ol' tinIII-: IT IIKKOI.VKI) Ilial tlll> olt*R -_ ._• 3-3-tf clialrs, odd dishes, Bold leaf IIAI1IO—Portalile II. C. A. \ letor a free estimate. I'Stlltl' Of Killll lll'I'I'IlSI'll, Illltil'l' i.S ' of John 1'. Kwlliw of No. " frames. Tel. 1'K. fi-nis.1. —fanicra size, 3 \- ?, i.. x |i—excej- OUllTMOV'S KXI*1IKNS—TruckliiR North A\enne. VVestllelil. to PU lent—BOOII as new — Inilf iirii'e, lit:ri'l>y KIVI-II to tilt; rri-illtors of Maid MV SHOP IS I'"II.I,IOI) With c-linll-c and moving. Small Jobs solicited. ilfi'i'iiKcil fi oxhllilt to tlio fuibtH'rlljcr chtise lot No. 20, block No. '_' FPARTY SANDWICHES -VIVA'K l.lvinic H'MHti Kr«. Tuxedo 117..'.II. WK. 1-1.112. WM. G. GRANDER, Inc. liiinu'ii as Nn. H24 Nurtli Aven rA" "';'•»» » . W.IMI per 100. Alllii|\H'K, iitlrncllVfly pri'scn Tel. WK. 2-3004. :i-!l-tf limliT Oiitli or nfflmiutlon tln-ir stylo; 7-l)h>co chestnut lioilrooni anil l>ricp(l, ami ri-aily fur n.st' '•' OfTlee mill Wllr«*hoiiN«>( as shown on tlie Tux Map of tti CIIIXUSK lll'li, 11 x 13; 3-c-ushloii- Hit SOITII AW... IIAHWOOI) claliiiH (iiul ilitn'anilN iiKahiNl tlus i's. -I. «e»lll |,| J,, nt'1; Wrilnut K-iltrlt'MT t:iblo; chrome your lininc. ftENEIIAL TBUCIC1.VU Town of Wusllielil. for tlm cum r mt kitelien Ht-t; tw(» !i x It. IUKS niul ed upnol.stered sofa; 1 WIIIB n 1>- WE. 2-IIMGU tllt« Of H.'lltl (it'CCiUSOll Witll ill MiX,-luhl luinilriil nI.I.I;v; 3-]-ttC ivlnir MIMI Smnll Job«. hurfliy mipniveil, subject to An ii vw; li r;i ml new (7 on v rn ! I'] I oct riu ludstered; nnillroiiH; I,eit!5 S x :!<> or tlii-y will In: Cnri'vi'i- liiuri-il from :inprnv:il at u flll'ther mRotlng- ,0 i bhioeulars, tierft-irt C(,ndltlou. Tel. :i(U IOIIKI llriiml Sln-.-l pro«n!i Wralllrlil -i-\i\» UPHOLSTERY 3-3-tf the Town eomiell to he held 1)1 „.-.. coin fa Inn lion. Al.so utln-r items, •WICsl. 2-1323. 1 .Miireh 2S, IIMSI, in nccnriliinoe WlUffs (.'all Cmnford ti-OdTl-W. Htnin minlc ulipcrivprs; nioil- '' NATALii'] "i'-n/iosT TIIOMAS, Title Id: f,0-2(i, Miibillvlslon C of thm' OVIOIICOAT, Dnrk Him-, never ijrirps; t'Htlmatt'H {.'heeiTulIy LOCAL nnd XNfhmwIdv MUVIBK and Kxec-iitrlx Revised Btalutcs of New Jer* ~ Morn; top coat. Mley mixture, . IMioiif WK»t. 2-I-.I75-U. Ktoraffe. J'ucklnK nnd crating. liEAttn & McfiALL, Atlornpyn 1!..'!7. mul itmplulim-iitH thereof an Kiiod contlitloii; tux.'do. practical- AMAII'I II I"I10TO<;HAI'IIKI1'S lab- 3-34-2t All HervlcuH perfornieSTIII< "I'lu.v that tin: ileetl of cunvpynnce jiii Ir.s KivcJi ]jroni])t atti'iitfim. N ,|. c ran ford (i-o.s:»«. contain the follou-lnK t'ovl'Iltint: ntul cnllnr to match. Hollywood :t-;j-tr Ol' SKIIMI Si:\Vi:ilM AM) "No biillilliiK or structure Hha IHOWN (;AIIAKIIIM: ntti-ii v»«t, style headboard HJIIKIP lied, 4 lied <1AS XTOVK. Sliinll KKelicii Tnhli Also new work m rcasoiiahl^ AT1M 'IITKMASl'K* Sl'i.nn, worn only one sonsun, pillows; chrome trimmed red and 2 chairs, fi dltiliiB rmilr prices. < Sifiziiifj mul ncrt'cn work, KHALIOI) I'UOl'OHALS will In' ro- chairs, tahle and buffel, 4 meta prenilseN prior io January 1. (H-iînally c-n»t $Gd. A(!M;I t wccil leather porch chair; chrome trlui- licit 1) niil ami now, by niOflinnio INSTRUCTiON cclvcd liy |||(. Mayor iiml CIHIIIL-II l-tM'ft-r. UO.On, ciiMt ?l-'.."(l; cxcfl- meil louoMTe porcli elialr; small Kitrden cliulrs, Whitney linhy car- with I!."i years cxtuM'lcncp in wixul- tlte Town of Wi'Htlli'ld. at tin- Mil-unless and until tlie |>lunH of *Mi' It'iit huy for s ni ill 1 person wear- ICinerson railifi: lin-r drapes, riage, baby scales, WKst. a-:il)lir.. worUitiKln J'll lt« lirniiflipH. Cull nll'lpillplll lllllllllllKlllllllll . . 12121 building or hulltllnRs In he erect* TUTOR1NC3—Hlsh Schual *nd .Col- tliere'-n or uf any structure to o IIIK size !i or 1]. Sfveral ilcosst-s, l.'rnnfnrd ti-liri.'l.-,-J after .1:3(1 p. in. \VKHt\\oh\ i;-;is7.o-w. ;t-ui-21 SlSlriii'll , WpHtllcWtllldl NNi'W .li' i'y. ; 5 "»• It.'aily t,, Serve IKIIIIOOM SI III:, KOOII cimdition; Ircc BUbJectu Caroius T. Clurk, inovt-tl thereon, nntl their reM|»oot|v£ •sultH, HUirls, and iniKi-cllaiiRini.^ n A. (Valo),*LU II., Ed. M. 330.Monday .Malih 2«, mill!H!l, lit iti-niji \L-ry rcuKimiililt'. Ainu a double bed, dre«HiT. chlffoiohe, S o'i;lok, for tin; count ruet lon of 1111:11111111 on the tireinlsi-s sluill bay" *"" "••unuilii Ave. Kl.AT-TOr IJKHK—l.nrto Sine. LAWN MOWERS »•-•-„ »nir. \ve,, West field) 'phonp been nppi'ovt'il liy the Town Itlacl; thi'pi-(iu;u'ier build, coal, Nn reasonable offer refused. vanity, bench, HtrulKht elialr, and WE. 2-3339. 3-3-U t'Wcl'H null niipurteliuiii't'H In fizi! 12. 1T.4 Mountnlii Ave., nr WK. 2-;l-1HM£. OBWi sprlllK: $100,011. WK. 2-0211. of Muniiul IMUIII- mill Suiii- L'iii! WK. 2-2..1O-U HAVK VOU CHIC KIOli on the ccui- nilt Avcniii-. ill-J IT ' I-'l!HT!IEIl RKSOL.VEt|' Sl.v,rANTlQUE LAMPS vii Aftnvcr? I.toc," E. II. HRNNETT, 1 rucher «f I'inno, ll 1 LlVI.Mi HOOM KOVA '""> Chnlr, till Inn uf y<»iir l. inUMt lie ncc'iiiipiialed thai upon receipt of salil purcliBar" A«k -il!,,', ' "l'«.' A-l condition. tillll.-S nlllTl) ItOI-l.r.lt SKATKS It iH-cd Mlmrponl ff? l>n you Imvo Latest methodfl. IJeeinner nnd nd- tiicit ii uitlil 11 n ' vnnceci COUTHUH, S])i*L'lal COIITHO for (Ution, vanity, .il anil dlreeU'd to euli thest, new ilt-osN fnrm, uirl's Sing- arately. Call WKst. 2-I.I27-.M; Tel. Wi-HtlleUl 2-r»5!tO. 3-3-tf f Wi'Hllli-lil, in nn am.MINI ei|>ui| l WILLIAMS, er .sfWhiK' much In o, Vk-tmia $'>. B2S .South Ave.. W. lo yrtur knees; jrivr no nc prc-cut- t per i amount Mny hid, liuvn cltfilrw, in tups ami lil nrii|iiiiinl» nliKl also In' jiii'oni- UK IT FI'ltTHKIS IIESOI.V. Olil slyli'. KUIIII I'iniililinn. 'Irrmllf— S — Kxpcrt in luce lliuu'iiUH hoiiHL'lMJbl aitlfli.'s. 4I:MI\(. M,\ HIM:. nil hiHtru- lliiinlfd d liliy y n Hiin-tHiinty ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyy i-i'r- that salil title elom- ami money IM I'lHini' WKit, :-.-|U84. ,. IIAVI> MOWKIIN prlviilu instiiR'tion paid wltliln sixty (fid) ihtys froff WE. ^-H43-W. KxcclltMit .ndlUun i2->. iniMit.i hy (inulilli'd mnln iiiiHiruc- tlllciittllliit Hto Htulliifl ; thathtt said Miirctt y I*PIIIIM> Iviinln •— Hcinlhiir I'liny will pro\'iili' I hi- tildili'i- will) 1 KI-I'IKI'K U'lllllnt lllulllK llnlim I'honc <- n nfin-d ( -"'•""• tnr.H—IMiiim, HaxoplioiKt, (Marhitt, Clt'iiiNfiii — Simln-nru tlie roinihi'il liolul. mul mu*t In' ili-'""I -, ,- ..IT. silIU'. fair i.''iiHlltliin; fr.ll.IMI. Cull Lit nf niii'-liflif IMMVKIt MOWKItN Trumpet, Cnltiii', UruniH, AL-COWI- !l-^l-lt I'GPU fll,7C WIO. 2-L'77O. (•'LOCK—C;i Sf ))UHl<> I lon, etc. Fin- further Information llviTiid ut 111" pin mil lii-fori' the SAVE 20% to 40% k PI-its WorcpHtpr I'nnrr MMMIIT . ffllW.I I mil r aliuvi' nu'iithiiicl. \oiK i: io (iiiODri'Dim beer kcK lleo Ilo»iilr . H>Mi».-,(> Kiiltiiljli' r )V ruiiiiMt.s IMiuiH and K|UM'ltli'utfiiMH iiuiy lie KKTATI-: OK MAIION l\V IHMXCi TAIII.I) and : ALI1KKT A. AI'KIOr.MA.N'. Decoaw. WEEKEND SPECIALS htifret, ('iilim in I; ceramli1 kiln, clay Cninfiud i- ' "the BANDSTAND, Bci'ii or iirimlircil nt tin' ulTI( i' ot .liihn T. ]|n|ikiliH, Town HliKilU'i'r, l-ur'UUiiit to the order Otf.pii and Kluzes; ]lel.ava] ireiini sep- THOMIII0H Town it •2.(111 xlili'lxianl. ItlK and stanilanl i eiords. Also the llndi'f.-ilKiieil, as Kxeelltor Or?f" 1,1 a- ami I'lialr.-i. ClCalll WWIOK . 2-2Sii:i. SOtTII AVU. . WK. ^"-117110 ' ill'i'llU.'ll llllvlMllllll' to fill .-II. rVT::: . i.:i7 ei|lllli]ied lo make own reel .Is. JOHN T. IKH'KI.NH, the estate of said di-epased, tititlct*; 1 !.-< herehy Mlven to the eriMUtora V" "'' Hii . -or Will make uttraeliv ililni'l to I.1MI-M Allf. CHARLES C. BAAKE, Town KIIKIIICIT. i »,",'?."•'*"•" . (I.H7 IAMISOVII':, liilll> hlililllj- hi-NlKIM'll • .All', III:MII:II. said docensiil In exhiliil tn til? HU '-I'l'. Sl-l' l l:i> coniidiineiit any riioni. Call W I'.st. CKNKMAI, INSIIIIANOH 3-17-1't ' I'Vi'.i *«..-.S t. .•. * OVUIIAI.l, AMI HAT »RT meniorial.s, iniidslenes, ami imirk- Tcleidioiie r Miiiii.r mull or ufflrmtitlon '"111)1 Itll Kl ers for your family. Hundreds 2-I1S10. Soiuervllle «- :M ti 1. I!)!! HI, M HT. '„', °" I'AJAMAS WE. 2-1IHII -l.-.XI :i-.1-tf thpir clulniH nnd itenmnilH itMainftl ninv mi display lo pick from. of SKITi,i:iu:.vi ,,•,: i-sinie nf Mintl ileceuseil wl'.hln The Lincoln Jlonaiiieiil Co., lli:i- liOI.MJ WKST, Mum »«-»i "");'» WAVI'HI)—SKWIMi of All K hols, I0STATH UK lib Vile, J 10.1111. Ited Killer Illlle. is, conts re- TUP, DIXilll At.KKCr, six niciulhs from the dnte of Mia III (IrullBe l!d.. .Montcllllr 2-lSOII. llienillllK, allenill Ciini (i. order, i,r they will be forever linrfe* ::-24-iot Kei.'nl kinipsuells riols lined, curtains mi de, silk lied- IT:XKII A. niKiiii, I II •I'll I'll. lour) dressers. beds. rockers, rriou pri-Hi'eiilliiK or ri-coverlun thflj rl stu-eiids — very n-a liitble. I'lioue •Ml l',i.«l llnmil HI. ii ti n t to the oriler of lamps'. baby's ' cabinet, "," < Wesllield J-I!»71-ll. •IIAltLKK A. OTTO, .111., HnrroKiili- 111- HKllinst the suhscl'llu'l'. "'".'' I'l'i Kill W.\SIII\C .>l.\t'IHM0— WK, •1-Witl—01117—il«>H Till'; WKSTKIKLI) TRUST CO., ^'•KviTîL sl11111. l'innrrll mill PlnuhiilPlnuhiilii- tnriliirot'nriliiro y . . KI.S7 heliclies. MiilKiKliny scri-en, lileul S|1 ,. sl11111 ' 7 yn nlil, Ci'Mil I'lindill Finn — iJi'B — AUTO if the I'ounty of Union, ni.iil, >n 'II.Mi IV,,,,. ' «"il IIII I TO.V-II.V IMMIliS—Siz—Sizi e ^ I" Ux lor Ill'llst. .Man M e OK, luxeil,,, AIN'ri.XCS 4'I,IOAM-'.I>, ellllill ami In' tv.-i-rity-llfth day of [''eliriiarv. Executor. s v; s Til- \VK. 2-:ISI J-W. INilHAVCK CONSl'l.TA.NT , . Uilsi r.;,..! —«li"'« L--:I-I-.-, oiilr , - llvl lint lain iiii-iiilt-il. plrliin-H fiani.'il 3-3-tf A. P., llil'.i, ilium Ihn nniilti-nllim of IIHAI'.D K- JleCALI.. Attnrneyii, 1111, i:lin HI., Wi'Stllehl, N. J. I'H'.M. r .' •••»•»•»MAS. i iv sii,., I-II-S I.:IT t'Mlll^ll OAK IllllllIK: HiMMil Sliltf, SI '.oti K iiT': anil HIIIII. T.-l. I'll, ll-iils.-i. lu- iiuil<-rKii;neil, us Adtiiiulstiiitt lx M:i l l l sl ( l-:,l Keen $7.8* otMii;i. l ," 1, ' '«AI"l—Sl»e» I In II and I to (I .. I .NT nnil :l.JT practically new. I ib'.v lied, 1 railbi Ultcheti if tin- i-Blate oT ."iilil ili-(-i-a«ed. milli-i- "'••» I'AJAMAS. a-l'e. NI J II--Sl.es 1 lo N 177 MhiKle Panel I • ''all evenlliKS WK. 2-1019-J. III-'.CK VDIII SCHIOI'INM . . . \IMV LEGAL NOTICES il llel-uliy Klvell to 111" .1 i-illlors of In Ilir II nit- tn BI-I tln-ln ri'inly. alii ilei-i-nseil to ,-xhlliit to tin- suli! ;,t ^^- s Il Ave.. second Iliuil'. IIAIKiAl.M llnrlt Ollk nlMlMK Mil. ••Lot Liiiili Ihi'lii iivi-r. I ,i'l lid IIIIVI. I'MOS < oi'.vi'v coiiri' i-illier nndi-r nnlh or nrrliinulI'm Brand Names i-sn'll,. mi,Illli.n mill". I" lii-lr CII.IIIIH mid ili-iuuiiil.x iiKiilnsi wTl^Vl'T IHM.VIi HOOM TAIII.i:| IIIIIHC that nci-il n-palrliiK nr r-• I'llOIIA'I'l'. IIIVIHION H.H7 with li it I It -1 n extra leaf anil puds, I'IIIIII-K sldi'lmiii'il nnil I'lilnn i.'lni'i't. wlrlnt; anil In- r l.v ivlii'li ymi ill- entail' of BUlil lleci'llKI'll within Cull WIO. 2-II.II0-.M. IN Til 10 .MATTKII (IF 'rill'! I'.STATI''. lx moiilliM froul the date of snlil Ailvertiaors invest their Rep- ; :::: 7.S7 In ever, like lie"'. Call Wfd. 2- \ want til,in. l.iinilli' plaiMIr, c>r AliTIII'll IIOHKIN, In UHi'il I.S7 inl.-r. or they will lie fnri-i-er luifiiil utation in thoir (n'oducts. Itep* ill III tlllly (I.-.74-W-—(i - li P- "'• TIXII.S, I.II CIV'll, ACTION rom jiriiHeeul Inn or ii-i'n viM-lnff Hie ! c VIIIH:\ Inc. f)rd(.|* to Mlinvv inns., ivliy liintl-; utntiuu is n 'reflection of Clinv- I stildln iiuch nnd o I'IMT 1I1OP . . . nine .'UVIllin.t I he snlisi rltii-r. Wnri'\i:\ .steer-l>->llltle l''olillliLf • t j -1111 < I in,I In MOIII lii n;iv il, Ms. ni'tur. Only product!) that llnll}' l.'nrrliiKr U'ltli mill Irens, $ 111. i..'i\ii.«TnvH II MIIIWMII;. l.dHIOTTA IKIHKIN', AilMilillHlr:i- riiANi'KH STM.I-:K, O( Ami slurily wb'lier sirollcr, Jin. S5N lliiiinliiln -An-. . 'I'd. WI';. ^-.'lirir. Irlx nr Mm KHlnti' nr At'llmr IlixlUln. A'llninl:i|iMlilx. huvo i\ K !(1 churiit-tor ntid liidll III KiM.d I'linilltloii. WK. 2- ilni'i'UHi'il, IIIIVIHK ex hill It •>. llii'l'i'llpini, nn Ilihi llltli ilny (il-IALlin I'llolHlHALK will lie ni THE WESTF-TELD LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1949 1345 Wychwood road; A. Brenne- adjourned to of Robert Bin Clm Club Hrnm** (ScoiltS tie avenue, G; failing to î light of way, 'Fi: ' fCor« one week. a* Mi On charge, -•>. ."-''•""*! caoipi I ine, 105 r,i * ' i reported I amounting to $210. Paid * \ Ship 77, has again this year earn- 6IVE NOW! STKIAL -ftgn-n, M* OWtY /

HEAT-FLO ROASTED

ROBERT HOWARD COFFEE Residents Active COFFEE In Concert Plans U y«i pwfM • r -try IDEAL at H* tfwcM „«.,y Bobert Howard of 527 Birch n« tc g*r CM! TOO* *»m all ft* ftwnue, a senior at Colgate Uni- •areity, is manager of the Col flavor and vakwt No flaw caffe at fpia Glee Club which will preaent aay arictl ft concert under the auspices of |ha Northern New Jersey Alumni Aaeaciation of the college Friday t»e»ing Apr. 1, in the Hotel Su tartan, East Orange. The mu«i 4 IM it hwy Ttift/ tfX (roup is now making a tour OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL tt this section of the country. Herbert R. Welch of Shackamax- Tuno Fish 'Z^HL^. 41c Ideal Peas aa drive IB president of the alumni ttganitation. Edward Nittoli of Tuna Fish 23 "£1 39c Large Prunes "*TZ+ 21c Libb/s Peas * 21c Asco Coffee & 44c ijzf M BUabeth is chairman of the con- RICHER BLEND, flavor fully developed by our "heat-flo" roasting «art committee, on which John L Peanut Butter "£V 35c Beans "It!! 16c Atkeinian of Sinclair place 1> a Sordines In Oil '~ 11c } 2 '•wrier. 1 Grahams """""I**.. ,*» 28c Corn E.!X.2 Z 35c Among the students participat- Salmon 'SL'T 1,. 49c M Win crest & 40c £ Itg in the concert are Ernest Tay- J Tomatoes ^ ^T 23c 7 lar of Mountain avenue, and the Nabisco Ritz '£ 32c LIGHTER BODIED, VIGOROUS FLAVOR! Sardines TST ^T 29c AKO fallowing area men: Frederick An- 4 FigNewtons*c2'J£35c Pork & Beans 1*-«S. SMI 10c •Waon of Plainfield, Robert Ever- IOMI •M and Peter Hiatt of Summit and Codfish £!£? ;; 18c ffcamas Ohlweilei- of Rahway. Educator Crax '£ 27c Tomato Paste 2 ^ 19c Two scholarship exchange stu- Codfish Cakes^rr 20c 4*»U Jan T. DeLong of Holland! Town House e^M*, 19c Beans ST-ai. 18c •ad Pertti Pesonen of Finland will [ Thin Spaghetti,^; 16c 1 1 ftiao participate in the concert, j Millc'v^rno 4r.49c Soup Mix^.3 ^ 32c Serve far «hich the program ranges t Acme Sav-U-Trim rernoves much surplus frem Negro spirituals and Irving Tomato Soup m£L, 10c Charge Dog Candy •** 9c Dog Biscuits "U^ 45c fat before weighinggg, , ggiving you more meat! Berlin to Wagner's Tannhauser. John Sykes, noted pianist and Butter Kernel Beech-Nut Nestle's Mgarded as an authority on con- Thrifty tMporary music, will direct the uouo Whole Corn Jr. Foods Chocolate IAUN0XY Starch Chuck Roast - 43c " i Club. 7 •ET 19c cHomo 6 ^ 83c Morsels £ 2.c 21r Bone in! Acme is famous for beef! Sav-U-Trim gives more meaWor your money. Mlwt Egp Fra^iiatly, PMNtryMM Urjw Finnm SPIC & DUZ IVORY IVORY Smoked Cala Hams • 45c quality of egfi depends greatly A tosty smoked Cola ham w ill solve your menu problem. pa bow quickly they are cooled SPAN |Mck«(« £71, SOAP SOAP £jM* *•» are laid, reporta 1. U. k TKara, extension poultrymaa at Ur.. Sirloin Steak » 69c Sausage Meat 45c • JHchlfan stale coUtft. - 22c Sin Coin 7C C.k. 15c •a points out that consumer ln- Chuck of Lamb * 47c Pork Link Sausage "• 55c la «HI centers on quality, Fruit Cocktail 5£- 37c poultry specialists estimate Orange Juice 3'.;;3.c -Egg Noodles "SLX 19c Rolled Veal •"— ». 59c Italian Sausage »59c flve e((s out of each 100 pro- Peaches Sntros. *Z 25c become unfit for food as a Blended Juice 3 '.tT 29c Macaroni °°V»!1.. P.f. 15c Rib Roast fr^Tr „, *65c Beef Liver • 65c of quality deterioration or OOID tf Al causes. This S per cent Ida Apple Sauce 2 ^' 25c Grapefruit«« 3',™ 28c Fresh Butts ><> 51c Lamb Liver *• 55c taken an annual toll of more oou c U-.L WIltON'i Cermd Elbow Macaroni Jl 15c m million down egga In the Pineapple ^ „. 29c Leg & Rumps Veal ' Honeycomb Tripe »33c jast flve yean. nasn »..i • u.»..« Spaghetti TI.,. 15c Farmers are urged to collect Grapefruit ££.22. 29c 3 Frying Chickens K'HM i Bacon Squares *• 31c «M* from nests at least three H^1""*" Ham EKT 2 ^ Soap r«T 4 — 28c lk IBBM each day—10 a. m., noon, Pears «..,„„ 43c Drawn Fryers ;rr*, Stewing Lamb - 29c Wd 5 p. m. Less frequent collec- Corned Beef "SC 47c Octagon. ST" 3^". 22c Ma> not only delays proper cooling Pineapple Juiced, 39c CHICKEN C IE£F cit N Rib Veal Chops • 69c Breast Veal *• 35c •f the eggs but also results in a 1 1 1 Octagon * »» 2 —• 13c yartly cooled egg being left in a Peach Preserves !r* 25c Herb-Ox S" 2 I ; ;, 35c Loin Veal Chops "> 79c Beef Kidney * 35c aaat to be re-warmed by other •IUMU«Y Colgate FAB X 29c lb kefu using the same nest. In very Vinegar J?*!!,^,., b.,lW 20c Fresh Ground Beef 47c Midget Salami • 59c tat weather, eggs should be <> 49c Liverwurs* * 59c Baskets which permit the free cir- lb lb culation of air around every egg. CAMAY CAMAY IVORY Ivory Flakes Smoked Tongue 53c Bologna 55c This Is impossible when pails, boxes, or woven baskets are used. Toilet Soap Bath Soap SNOW Cottage Butts » 75c Sauerkraui *• 10c They should be placed on a wire tray and put In the cellar imme- 2 "ST 17c 2 r. 25c X. 29c '" 25c diately after collecting. Because ' FROSTED FOODS DEPARTMENT FEA1TRES* «g(s absorb odors quickly they ahould not be kept in places where •ATH TOIltT there are strong odors such ss those Teddy s Frosted Fillet of Perch ft. 39c SIZI LUX SOAP of onions, lemons, kerosene, or OXYDOL TIDE Swift's J muatlness. 'Oceans of Suds" PeasruX;, 2; C49c Eggs should be fully cooled be- Price Sale Cleanser lib d h k fore they are placed in egg cases X 29c 1 cokt r«», prl» bath Lima Beans jl." . «" ... 39c since there is not sufficient air cir- pockaf* *#W 1 ulu V. p.U> 119c «* lie culation in cases to allow eggs to cool properly, Moore concludes.

Enjoy Virginia Lee "Ove» Freak" *O|, FflftiSpMiallttBimTips »» V. •• CMkingfor Larf • Crawi BAKED GOOD§ Chairmen of church suppers or The notion's finest . . . rushed fresh Large Size Louisiana bridge club dinners will find these doily to your friendly neighborhood Acme! tips on how to go about cooking for a crowd of considerable value Crunch Ring Hiss Frances Cook, foods and nutrition specialist at the Unlver Fancy Bunch alty of Illinois college of agricul- Western ture, advises you to look the situs. Carrots each tion over before choosing a menu. Famous large tender golden Western carrots, rich in flavor and nutrition! \ Start by looking over the kitchen Delicious golden coke, made with fresh orange facilities. How is the equipment! topped with tasty macaroon crunch. It may be that the refrigerate Fancy Selected Tomatoes *** 19c apace is limited. Then don't have lb • gelatin salad or a refrigerato Fancy California Asparagus 39c Cinnamon Streussel ™"!' 25c desiert. If there is only one oven, OV1 plan to do baking and roasting Hot Cross Buns "X..,,, 29c ahead of time. Grapefruit iS. 2-15c I Brussel Sprouts °r 39c l When ready to select the menu, Pineapples!:.:, «-15c Doughnuts ^l% z:Z'Pt..,,, 20c perhaps the best bet is a slmpl A r Cucumbers S3. .act. ]OC tneal with just «. few courses. A Williams Pears " "7 . 19c lb Angel Food Ring \T" ^ 39c menu suggested by Miss Cook Is: b Egg Plants^ 10c meat balls with tomato sauce, Devil's Food Bar Cake 39c baked potatoes, buttered peas, am 4 PI P y Waldorf salad. For dessert, Golden Assorted Rolls S°:V Z 0,» 15c might have chocolate pic. Ripe lb. Supreme Vienna Bread £T 16C Once the menu has been decided Bananas Upon, list the foods needed anc the amount it will take. Then oul California PASCAL line a working schedule—when buy groceries, when to begin fix CELERY Ing the food. lars> Slalk 17c 24-piece Silverware Set Design of Snoivflake Jumbo 1 ft- Famous Make! A $7.95 Value! In Its original unbroken, unmelt 5l.lk I 1^ ed form, every snowflake has iti G knives with stainless steel blades C structure and shape built in unlti 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 soup spoons! *•» 1 of ilx, These tako on an Blmos Well plated with pure silver on the With •ndlesi variation of design, The. finest quality nickel silver. Act now! Card at Acme!} THE WESTHELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 Jean CupUl Bride The Former Jean Cupitt'. Marilyn Van Wagner Ffi>l\n Thiftlf William After Kiadaaticn from tlw V«Mr Of H. L. Smith Jr., To Wed Allan Larimer IS. Taylor Engaged Thicde attended Bethany Cntkf. BOUT TOWN To Live in Mat*. W. Va. Mr. and Mn, ClifTurtl Van Wag- Mr. and Mrs. William F. Thiede I Mr. Taylor attended Bingham- niT if Forest avenue have an- of "1 iemf-int a\ii:iue .'nnounct the \ton schools and is a graduate Miss Jean Marie Oupitt, dau^h-, 1 tcr of Mr. and Mrs. hvin M. Cu-' Tji'n-^J th<* *~1* auemiMit of their engagement of their dauirhttr, j Cornell University. During the ith SALLY pitt of Sylvania place, became the ' daughter, Marilyn Audrey, to Al-Evelyn Vugt Thiede, to William i war he served with the U. 8. IVI bride Jast Saturday of Harold Lts- i lan I. Loiimer Jr., son of Rev.NL-WI-U Taylor, son of Mrs. Nelson I Army Engineers. He is currewt- lie Smith Jr., of Gardner, Mass.,' DT. Allan I. Lorimer and MrsV, . Taylor of Biiuhumtuu, N. Y., i ly employed by Esso Standard Oil son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith oi' Lorimer of Montclair. ! iind the late Mr. Taylor. j ( o. ut Bayonne. New York, formerly of Westfield. The bride-elect is a graduate of Westfield schools and attended Vir- giniinia Intennontt t'ullcsecse. She is liuiiuw a'wuu.eu wnwithn tb'in'1 f.n^HKli^! "in- JU port Banking Co. in Elizabeth. i » several snowco r * i . -..— , A reception was held at the ™maw-i»V- which took place jed stay in California. iUf. i-oiimer attended Munches- j Cupitt home. tei-, N. H., schools and was grad- Saturday. , . j Cadet J«mes H. Wroth w 1 P,. bridj.-e dub n°"ort? ? JT • home for four days last weekend o n Mrs. Louia P. Slruble of Ben uated from Frunlilin Hig'h School is^H^neous shower hed at the ; g j^ fn)m Wegt pojnt Hfi Avon, Pa., was her sister's main Seattle. Wash. He attended , ff Miss Helen Williams o* , .g the sQn Q{ M]._En( j j^ Jameg tron of Honor and bridesmaids the University of Washington, were Miss Lucille Tate o£ West- s Worth of v.hcre he is a member of Beta of Arlington I - «y«»P~t •*"*• field and Mrs. William L. Thomp- Tlii'ta Pi fraternity. He is now and S. Toms of! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plumridge son of Elizabeth, another sister aticnclinj,' Upsala College where of the bride. Peggy Anne Struble ib Che•stn'uf t street entertained I jjirdsall of 309 Wigmore drive,. l.e i^ inajulinj^ in husiness fldmin- Ely at nether miscellaneous Pase'dena, Cal., announce the birth was (lower girl lor her aunt. i^tratitm. He served two years in a of a son, William Manning Bird- Gwinn Owens of Baltimore was the U. S. Navy, er for the bride. best man and ushers included Mr. rociates of Mrs. Smith at the jsail | on M«r. 14 inLos Angeles, No date has been set for the Mother Loves Flowen tfield office of the New Jersey Mr. Birds-all is ththe son of Mr,Struble Jr., and Mr. Thompson. wedding. Telephone Co., entertained: | Mrs. Claude H. Birdsall of For her wedding, the bride wore anc You don't have to wait (or Mother's Day at dinner and presented her j 5^ North Chestnut street. Chas. a gown of ivory Batin with a Chan- Preserving Bceti' C»lor a gift. E. Plumridge of 132. North Eu- tilly lace yoke embroidered in seed To preserve the red color of to send her flowers. She'll appreciate them pearls. Her ivory illusion veil former cllassmate, Misa Lu- t]jd avenue who recently celebrat- beets wlicn canning them, add no was.held by a headdress of heir- salt und do not let cold wafer any time—NOW, for example. Tate of Dudley avenue was j j j 90th birthdaybd . annmrgary, at a linen shower for thee( is nths e new baby'i great-grand- loom lace that had trimmed her tou^'h the beets Qfter they arc bride. father. mother's wedding gown. She car- p»elrd ried a cascade bouquet of roses • and Mi" Cupitt have had Mrs. E. J. Hildieth, who isand hyacinths in ivory color. heir Kuests, Mr. and Mrs. Lou- spending the winter months with The matron of honor and the , gtruble J., and their three her daughter, Mrs. Frank Marik flower girl were gowned alike in '•„, of Ben Avon, Pa. Mrso.f the Boulevard, will be hostess gold color satin and carried bou- ile the former Margaret Cu- tomorrow afternoon at bridge to quets of talisman roses. The ind her daughter, Peggy a group of friends. bridesmaids were in aqua satin were in the Cupitt-Smith Mr. and Mis. William Berry- and carried yellow roses. All wore G«I4 ( r<». Sk«rS . . . )'•»•• fur ding party. ^^ matching coronets. Ovrr Bil Trara Aa lira- I'roaa aktwa. man and son, Greg, were in West- 801 W. GROVE ST. honor of her 40 years of field this week for a visit from The couple were graduated from MRS HAROLD L. SMITH, JR. Nee Dell Shoe Storei hing dancing school in West- Stelton where they recently moved Westfield High School and Swarth- Wastneld 2-1142 , Mrs. Marion D. Mowery of into their new home. more College. Mr. Smith also stud- ied in Switzerland and France. HS Librarian Attends Thursday. 171 E. BROAD ST. Glen avenue was presented Roger McDonough, head of th rlMtr •' 3pa«* '• '•*• Saturday night with a Tiff-' Mrs. Jack Berry of the Boule- He served during the war for SUMMIT WCSTFIfUf MOMHTOW* tn e Craitford Meeting State Department of Education's jeweled pin by mothers of vard entertained Monday lor herthree years with the Army Mili- bridge club. tary Intelligence. library division, wiil speak on —2— pupils. Robert Darby of Hlgh- ..'enue, a former pupil, made -•- After a wedding trip to Wash- Miss Marian Scott, Westfield "What the State Department Can presentation at the Westfield The home of Mrs. Charles Mey- ington, D. C, the couple will make High librarian, will be among Do for Public and School Libra- nis Club after the final eighth ers on Sh»dowliwn drive will be their home in Gardner,. Mass., those attending a meeting of Un- ries." Mrs. Reverdy Johnson will de dancing party of the seath- e scene tonight of a supper and where Mr. Smith is Associated ion County librarians at Cranford, be hostess. 3rd Anniversary bridge party given by the board with J. C, Penney £ Co.

mflt - members of the Lincoln PTA for Mr. and Mrs. Cupitt entertain- :. and Mrs. William H. Mur-the teachers on the Lincoln School ed after the rehearsal last Friday of 330 Mountain avenue ex- staff. evening at Blue Hills ior members Storewide Sale to move into their newly-fe- of the wedding party. Joseph Wiendl of 156 Effingham SIWIIIO MACHINI It I PAIRS? letal home on Westfteld road Saturday afternoon, the bride place returned Saturday evening i week. The Murphys just re- entertained her attendants at ntd from a week's trip to Pine- from a week's trip to Canada and luncheon at the Cannon Ball Inn &Ut SINGER* 3 DayslOnly Buffalo. it, N. C, in Springfield and Mr. Cupitt en- Then you can be sure of -•- tertained the bridegroom and his Mrs. \y. C. Harpster of 816 • famous SINOEItMrvtc* THURSDAY FRDAY SATURDAY In. A. F. Chadwick of 221Highland avenue has returned attendants at the Halfway House. fink street was the guest of • expert, SINOIR repair* from Tampa, Fla. She also visit- • warranted SINGER* parts ior at a stork shower Tuesday ed in Atlanta, Ga., with her son ning, held at the home of Mrs. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mis. To Hold PEO Tea • w» repair arhar makes, Don't Pass Up These Values M, Ciaire at 725 Fail-acres ttve- tool John Harpster and family. Wednesday Afternoon SAVINGS OF 10% TO 50% RttsouaMt charges based on written estimate furnished shower was held by the Mr. and Mrs. John M. Acker- A courtesy tea for all affiliated in advance jor your approval lerj of the Boy Scout troop son Jr., of 39 Doris parkway an- members and state officers will be ! Mr. Chadwick is scout- nounce the birth of a daughter on held Wednesday afternoon from 3 Mar. 21 at Overlook Hospital., Mr. until 6 p. m. by Westfield Chapter Jeannette's Gift Shop Ackerson is the son of Mr. and E, PEO. The affair will be held THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Between the Theatre and tha Library Mra, James H. Carson of 100 Mrs. J, M. Ackerson of 745 High- at the home of the president, Mrs. fst Dudley avemie entertained land avenue. William K. Kessler of 740 Cres- WE. 2-1072 "Wnken' Club" at luncheon -•- cent parkway. _ OPEN .FRIDAY .EVENINGS .._,.;.... af Echs'EnTca Country Betty and An»—*Hthaw*»y—of RID VACUUM CLEANER Effiiitcham plane entertained 12 Demonstrator . Guaranteed friends at dinner before the dance avenue who celebrated her b'nth- x l/r. anil Mrs, A. C. Vunderink at the Tennis Club Saturday eve- dav anniversary. Used very little. daughter, Hope, of Clark's ning. -•- $ MI, Pa,, arriveil in Westfield Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wei- Special Price . 37.50 to visit with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Tate of 100 j West Dudley avenue had as their land and family of Colorado are weekend guests, Miss Marie Coo- visiting in AVestfield with Mr. Wei- ley of Pittsburgh. Pa., and Miss land's mother, Mrs. Joseph W. Val- Nancy Flick of Wynnewood, Pa. entine of Colonial avenue. Both girlB were in Westfield' for «•- SINGER SEWING fAAC'S^SE CO. the Cupitt-Smith wedding which Mr. and Mrs. Milton Phillips of 62 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD took place last Saturday. They East Dudley avenue have return- are former Swarthmore classmates ed from vacationing in Florida. Tel. WE. 2-5626 of the bride. E. Warren Bowden of Fairmont -4— avehue returned last week from a , Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hege- business trip to Texas. Mr. and j man of Cedar terrace have as their Mrs. E. Warren Bowden Jr., of j guests, their son and daughter-in- ilaw, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hege- Bethlehem, Pa., visited in West- man and son, Jan Russell, of Ber-field over the weekend with his lin, N. H. parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryce MacDon- (Continued1 on Page 11) aid of the Boulevard entertained • o feminine Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Merritt of West Barns-table, Cape Cod this I'm looking over the week. The Merritts arc spending B'Sgest Basket of the winter months in Mew York. ROSE BUSHES. E»>ter Fineries ever •t the Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kccly Sr., of Crescent parkway entertained Turtle Hardware at dinner over the weekend in Clara £nuiBr&linp honor of their daughter, Mrs. H. WESTFIELD 2-6700 Douglas Merrill Jr., of Kimball

additional on Lnd how profitable, too! S5,000 in- Accessories systematic vested in a WESTFIELD FEDERAL savings Income-Account brings you one hundred For Your Little Girl's dollars per year, al the current rate of tJ leapt to liave at 2%, mailed to you in semi-annual dividend checks every June 30lh and Decem- ber 31st. And your principal ia saje • • . INSURED lo S5.000 by an instrumental- I Save any amount you ity of the United States Government. wish at any time. Income-Investment accounts are accepted '"•USES ,. . Sheer cotton trimmed in eyelet. . . crepes in multiples of $100. We'll be happy to in £1 Invest surplus funds of our much loved "buttons and bows" . . .wonderful '' -;? tell you more about them . . . come in STRAP, cla.iic, assured, 8100 or more; receive divi- Pitl und of course white. " dends by check every six or telephone. Priced from $1.95 to $3.95 lophiiticated in that to.very'femininot months. way which makes it the "dress>up" Gloves . ... Ill nylon mesn ;iust like J Save regularly and earn Savings Received by like 10th of Any ,'PO • • . Cottons all edged in val touch to to many costumes. In sleek r tl G vel< smart ew half slJ mothers or cotton suede in white Vi % to 1% extra on Bonus Month Eurii Diuiifcmfs as of fhc Ut. hi.,? °, ! y " p Dividend Plan. C e Pficed from $1.95 to $2.95 Socks . . . Triinfits in a bevy of Hats colors to contrast or match her 14.95 • ln•d Cute straws trimmed in outfit. to n"T i "Moris or u pastel felt Price 39c mutch her outfit, or a hat and ll»--»et m straw and taffeta. Panties'. . . Knit coLlon or fancy pants in rayon pastels. p estfield Federal «-ice $2,00 to $5.00 Price from 49c to $2.49 (Set of 3) AUOVE rrisws IN CIIILDHENS SIZES—•I:) to" Ox AND GIRLS SIXES 7 toM SAVINGS and Loan Association 30 EAST BIIOAD AT PROSPECT • WESTFIELD Westficlfl 2-4500

SERVICES: Savings Accounts • MorleaM I,o>ni • Christ- (Elara mos Club • Vscallun Club • Travcltra1 Cheques • Mon.y Otiert • V. S. Savlnn llunil« • Free Karckctplnv of Bonds MBXT TO TH» LIBRAHT Weatfield . WE. 2-1131 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS MONDAY AiNU FIUDAY KVEN1NUS UNTIL U O'CLOCK TILL 0 CHARflRID AND SUPERVISE BY AN IN1TRUMENTAUTY OF IHI UNITiD STAHS OOVMNMINI THE WmtFmW LEADER, THtTBSPAV, MAfcCH | School* I* View I Gloria Peniston Plans Beverly Pahst Bride \Mary EUsberg Benson, Panhettenic Assn. Guild Wesifidd Bride-Eleet I French Album Pimm* r*U Front, W«r. 26 Welding Of John P. Warwick Mr. Pollard to Wed To Hold Bridge 7M in May I The wedding- of Miss Gloria Pen-; Miss Beverly Ann Pabst, daugh- I Captain and Mrs. Edward Ells- The Northern New Jersey Pan- Gaston Geener, French instruc-! r-ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, iter of Mr. and Mrs. Kudolf Pabst berg, USNR, of Southwest Har- hellenic Association will sponsor (or, and Miss Gertrude Foutz, for- i Flans for the fall Ingathering Penman Peniston of Westfield .of South Orange was married Mai. ber, Me., formerly of Westfield, a donation bridge party at Koos mer French instructor, both of w*Te formulated at a board meet- load Scotch Plains, and Henry L.' 16 in the Pubft home, "Walnut announce the engagement and ap- Bros, in Rkhway Apr, 19 Tor the Westfield High School, have been | ing cS the Westfield chapter of the Poole, an of Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Gate," to John PeteiKen Warwick, imochinic marriage of their dautfh- benefit of the Newark Ereiihig asked to arrange for local parti- i Needlework Guild last week at the W. Poole of Wtwtfidd rund, Pan- son of Mr. and Mrs. H# Paul War- tcr, Mary Ellsberg Benson, to Rev. .\nr* Camp Fund. Dessert will ripatioii ir a .school showing of I home of Mrs. 1). N. McEvoy, pres- wood will lake place on Satur- i wick ol Greenwich, Cuun. Rev. j (iuldwin Smith Pollard, son of Mr. be served at 1 :'M p. in. the state's Thank You Album, pre- ident. Those present included Mrs. day 'afternoon, Mar. 2«. w :li Daniel Thomas of the North Avc-'and Mrs. Harry Dodge Pollard of Reservations must be made by sented by French school children. L. B. Van Leuven, first vice presi- o'clock in the Presbyterian Church'nue Presbyterian Church, New J New Brain t re*, Muaa. Apr. 1 and can be made through dent; Mrs. W. Neil Pierce, fourth The albums represent original West field. Rev. Robert Skill-; KocMle, N. Y., omkatcd. I The prospective bride was grud- Mrs. Thomas Ganley, chairman, of and spontaneous work of children vice president; Mrs. A. V. Havens, ner will officiate. i The bride was niven iu mar-: oateil from Hollins College 5 Vincent place in Montclair or eec-retary and Mrs. Hugh Platt, riage by her father. She wore a j 194S. of France. One album has beer treasurer. Mi*K Peniston will be attended ------: through Mrs. V. 1). Barker of (tt!) dedicated to New Jersey children, bv her sister Mrs Robert Miller | Traina Noreil gown of champagne ! Mr. Pollard was graduated from Shadowlawn drive, We. 2-3311. and a state committee is being The First Congregational Church i* Providence H I as maid of . organdy. She wore in her hair I Amherst in 1941, and obtained his The association extends a cor- will again be host to the Ingathei- set up to arrange for the schools honor'also Miss Mary Louise Key-1 white gardenias and yellow onci- degree of bachelor of divinity at dial invitation to everyone to at-to inspect it. injr, for which Mrs. A. L. Williams lei of Westfield anil Miss Peggy ; dlum orchids, and carried the same Obeilin in 1948. During the late tend. The party is not limited and Mrs. N. A. Case, as second Weber a cousin, of Ganvooii, as ; lowers in a formal cascade, war he served as first lieutenant, to members. A student delegate will be and third vice presidents, respec- Field Artillery, »4(lth Field Artil- leeted from Westfield High and tively, are co-chairman. The dates bridesmaids. Charles \V. Poole of I Miss Betty Jean McGregor of The Newark Evening News Fanwood will be his brother's best j Winnetka, III., was maid of honor lery Battalion, attached to the fhe local representation iB expect- ere Oct. 24 and 25. 101st Airborne Division in Ger-Camp is in Summit and the funds ed to participate in th« official man A reception will be given i William Paul Warwick, brothel' of are used to send underprivileged Mrs. Van Leuven will be chair- in the Peniston home. jthe bridegroom, wu best man. many. ceremony of acceptance by Gover- man of publicity and Mrs. Pierce children out of the city for a va-nor Dviscoll «t Trenton. wilt stimulate interest among: the Miss Peniston is a graduate of) After a trip to Palm Beach, the eation at camp. Westfield High School, attended I couplp e will live in New York City. Mrs. Cooper Heads yeungw gillg with the idea of MISS BARBARA A:<;

Glasser's

"But it looked m »W pearls . . . before it wai «*" at a little price! YouWe beaid tail un- happy cry n»ny *"• After lovely Unewkw lost that "trou«en' Choose lustrous simu- look. All because i lated pearl fob and ear- faulty waskaiility * rings, caught within a easily avoided. tiny bird cage of gleam- Insist on ing gold metal. that bear the CertiW Washable Seal of tl* . Hove Your American In»tiM«« the fob . $6.00* Laundering. Any*** the earrings 7.00* Spring Qothej that has thkMalW" • phis tax itpnlyby:paaiii|V Pry Cleaned Now laboratory and Uo«W Styled inluxuriom, long-nearing broadcloth, sanforized /oi . tests that ai»W •* 109 Quimby Street ityofmanufi|ctui«»» shrinkage protection, thete shirts in soft pastel blue, tan, grey, maiz* Mfe, dependable «"• pmk. Securely stayed spread collar, pearl buttons, button

CO.KELIJMJ A TRULY COMPLETE MUSIC SHOP B.r, ttiitk ni Ltluid Avinuii IZT Park Avtniii •w. n.n-.i.k«.,... »,n»noii AVI. PLAINFIELD, N, J. Mion.ii PUInlUM 64100 - Olhtr TOWM WX-1100 (NO toll) Cleaners. Uvcri, Run Cleaners, Cold Staraga PLAINFIELD Open Thursday 'til 9 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 wood avenue entertained Monday included Mr. and Mrs. Douslas R for the Sewing Sisters. in the afternoon at which time Re^ilio Dial and Bill Brown. Olm- ALLY Waeterling, Mr. and Mrs. Albert aid H. Babcock, boy*' work i. Eichhorn and Mr. and Mrs # Attend Troop How Lie Detector Works To Attend Jr. problems of youth will be discuss- ,tinuedfrompagej!)__ Mr. and Mrs.^C~F. Huff of Colo- ed. There wtij be trips to the tary, will accompany the (Coal Henry Stuhler. . j Even though an experienced liar nial a^venue left Wednesday for a j of Doris park- Mr. Shepherd was born in Scot- j may suppress outward signs when Bayonne Naval Base where the i V.-C-— ,. i friends stay at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 7§ Birthday he lies, there is usually some Hi-Y Conclave boys will be able to view the "moth land and moved here from Cleve- 'Open Gamp' FUurd -1 >C:X before the Dr. and Mrs. William K. Mc- lan.-l, O., last autumn. change in his blood pressure, res- ball fleet" and also a trip to the piration and the activity of the Ten boys from the Junior Hi-Y , Texas Oil Co. in the afternoon, al Saturday. Kinney are expected home this -•- i Scouts Observe Late in May sweat pores. The "lie detector" if Ling • week from Lake Alfred Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Van Leuven clubs of the'Westfield YMCA will i Various Hubs in the area will put lirTonnie W. Ryan 13th Anniversary an instrument that measures these cn model club Lake Alfred, Fla., where they if Prospect street were hosts to a attend the Junior Hi-Y confeWte : meetings. The West- H. Emerson Thomas haa bam linere drive have re- effects in a suspect. He is asked a field spent the winter months. family gathering Sunday in hon-! at the Bayonne Industrial YMCA delegation is responsible for appointed as representative from a vacation in Miami, MOUNTAINSIDE — Boy Scout series of questions, most of which n or of their son Norman's fiancee,» on Saturday. The general theme , * induction service. Conference Westfield on the Camp Wawayan- Troop 70 held its 13th birthday are rather, commonplace, but a dlnncr wl11 be hcld Iater in th< Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford Miss Mildred Pyner of Roselle. of the program is "You." j = da Committee, which is planning j Jr., announce the birth of a daugh- party at Mountainside School Fri- few of special signiacance have an "Open Camp" at the site tt«»r ^i Among: those present were Mr. and day fMiss Virginia Thompson and ter, Pamela Mafy, born Monday, day evening-. been inserted. His reactions to Harold L. McConeughy, general ' Anduver Mar. 20-27. 1 Lee David Packard, enter- Mrs. Reuben Pyner Sr., Mr. and j A group «f approximately 40 these ore particularly notedt Con- secretary of the Kidgewood YW| The following boys from West- Mar. 21, in Los Angeles, Cal. She neld wl make The event is an observance of t ' /afa Jack and Jill gadget Mrs-. Reuben Pyncr Jr., and small ',boys and their guests, were enter- siderable practice and skill is re- CA, will be the main speaker of| " the trip: Jack is the former Mary Evelyn Young daughter, Janet, Mr. and Mrs. i National Omp Week. '" r Saturday evening at the tained by R. V. Whetzel of Part- quired to interpret the readings. the conference. Mr. McConeughy's Carter, Gordon Bourns, Lee Smith, 8 of Fairmont avenue. Mrs. George Robert Pyner and their daughter j Ne( ° ' Lon hoi,e o,. Raymond street ridge run. Mr, Whetzel, who is Various heart and other organic topic will be "Growing Up." There , i Barlborn, Larry Mullen, David W. Young is now in California and son, Carol and Bobby, as well ailments, intoxication, influence of A res Jlra T or oi'Miss Henrietta Leon for a visit. vice president of the Sun Oil Co., will be general group discussions, y ' Moffett, David Wilcox, LKADEK WANT AM PAY j Richard Parker, both of Wesfr as the William Elcomes with their described the methods used by ge- narcotics and abnormal mental H who will l» married Apr. 2 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Young three children, Barbara, Meredith ologists to locate oil; described the conditions may also atlect the the Presbyterian Church. of Westfield will entertain tneir and Winkie, ami Miss Lilly various layers of rocks formed by readings. granddaughter, Miss Joan Walk- Schmidt. nature, and the oil pookets' for- id MrsTliichard Berry of er of Stanley oval, daughter of Elise Van Leuven Morehouse mations therein; how oil is brought nces' terrace spent last week- BUDELL YOUR Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Walker, flew down from Boston late Sun- to the surface in various typts of Bag Maage a*4 Uce j .t'Bucknell University vlslt- and her fiance, Burnett 0. Doane day night to spend part of her locations. Use only one treatment for con- 'Alice- Kichter who is Mrs., Jr., of Plainfield, and their bridal spring vacation with her parents. He also spoke of his travels in trolling both mange and lice on ART SCHOOL RECORD rry's sister. _^_ • • I party tomorrow evening.. The Mexico and stressed the opportun- pigs snd hog>. It's benzine hexa- chloride, commonly called BHC. Claaaea for Adult* tin R E. Underwood of Win- dinner at Mansard Inn, Pl&infleld, ities for business development in Day and Evening CENTER LM Va is in Westfield for will precede the rehearsal of the Big Floods and Small our nearest southern neighbor. In '• it'with'her sister, Mrs. Wal- couple's wedding. Floods on the main rivers usual- speaking on this subject he sug- CMIdran'e CUtaet ly occur during the winter and early gale el Pattern , Gardell, and Mr. Gsrdell of Miss Walker and Mr. Doane gested to the Scouts that in study- patterns sold during 1M8 will ex- ProfeMional Instruction. Brightwood avenue. will be married in the chapel of spring, but floods on smell streams ing foreign languages Spanish be are more likely during the summer, ceed 200 million, home lewlng the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian their first choice because of the analysts report. Compare toil with SlMlUl Tke Misses Anna and Isabelle Church, Plainfield, at 4 p. m., on specialists of the U. S. department universality of its use. In refer- •IT F.nrtfc An, of agriculture point out. Newspa- 68 -million in 1947, a. previous rec- h' v'of 202 Jefferson avenue Saturday. ence to his travels and work in ord breaking figure. W..IS.I., N. J. 27 ELM ,„ hostesses last Thursday eve- -•- pers headline the big floods which liiuia he mentioned tne Burma Wettneld, la at a co-operative party for Mrs. Clinton C. turner and Mrs. affeci towns, cities, industrial areas road and traced its history back group of Westfielders. and large farm areas in the bot- to Genghis Khnn who built a mule John M. Rugh, both of the Boule- tomlands, but seldom mention the vard, entertained at a surprise path .from Chinu to a coal mine in Ufa Richard Morehouse of many floods along small itreams. 8 kitchen shower and dessert-bridge India for his supplies. WheUel .mDncitfe, Was -, recently spent which may damage only parts of In- stated that this roail had not in Mrs. Turner's home Thursday dividual farmi along the itream. 1,1 days in Wcstfield visiting evening >for Miss Patrica Priest, changed materially until the Amer- ith her family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ninety years of records of flood icans were stationed in that area daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus peaks on the Ohio river at Cin- Von Leuven of 640 Prospect H. Priest of LaSalle avenue, Cran- during the First World War. MATERNITY ct. Mis- Morehouae, the for- cinnati (• drainage area of 76.580 re ford. Miss Priest will be mai'ried Refreshments were served to the ,[ Elise Van Leuven, was pn a •quare miles) show that 85 floods Apr. 23 to Walter E. Eckhart, son occurred during the winter and group following a showing of two APPAREL Kk's vacation from the nursery of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eckhart spring months and only five in the mivies: one on Camp Watchung, tool in Cambridge where she is Sr., of 849 Kimball avenue. Six- remainder of the year. In contrast and the other entitled / Am A Citi- We Carry the Largest Selection orking. teen guests attended the shower. the 11 years of records of a small zen. In ThU Area—Reasonably Priced) -•- Hri. Robert "B. Sosman of 117 Ohio watershed of less than 10 square miles show only one early at Dudley avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Cros- Cause of "Creept" by Jr., of 536 Hort street are par- spring flood; the other 10 floods oc- dinner Sunday in honor of her Lacking enough phosphorus In HERBERT'S ents of a son, James Taylor, born curred during the summer, the their feed, cattle may develop nu- afend's birthday. Among the Sunday at Muhlenberg Hospital. growing season for cropg. pt, were Mr. and Mrs. Bliss tritional diseases, the moit com- Mrs. Cersby is the former Mur- mon of which ii known at "cretpi." STORK CLOSET Btin of 115 Linden avenue and jorie Cook. n, Austin's mother, MTS. Evans ••• Erie Pa.; Bob Sosman of New Mrs. H. E. Gerren, formerly of Care at Vaemm Bat wka'nd Mr. and Mrs. George Westfield, entertained yesterday at The vacuum cleaner baf should »n and two children of Bask- a dessert-bridge for the Cranford be brushed inside and out, but It | Ridge, Newcomer bridge group. •hould never be laundered. Wash- Prescriptions Ing may remove the finish that Dr. and Mis" Charles T. Deck- -•- makes the bag dust-proof. i pf Prospect street have recently Mrs. George Riffel of Westfield DELIVERED (turned from a vacation in Flor- road, Scotch Plains, is leaving on PROMPTLY Sunday for a month's stay in Ger- many. She will go by way of Pan Specializing in Modern No Hourt of Waiting Jiinloi ilacb by Phoenii ait knit of the " -•- • near A eaudicst cotton yum to iiuute long P, E. Brown ai.d daughter, Miss American Airlines to visit her After Doctor pt famiiy in Frankfort. Cortetry and Junior firginia Brown of Rahway ave- wear. Exactipgly proportioned la me have returned from a vacation •+• Foundation* aiat to give young hcttBt Mrs. A. Tillmaji of 313 Myrtle Charleston Gardens jn South of life healthful comfort at avenue will leave Sunday ifor a BARON'S essential to thtafc nolina. month's vacation in Florida. j -•- PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS to uour watch In bright coUx% Mrs. George \V. Owens of Effing- JOSEPHINE Over S3 Ycnra of Prcavrlptlon lizes 6 to 9V1. Peter B. Shepherd of 655 For- Hni'kir round r „ 1 place hag returned home from est avenue was given a surprise' Your old watch can still be iBuckncll where she visited with CORSETIERE party Thursday in honor of hi3 i 243 EAST BROAD ST. ,' made to keep good tune Jfcer daughter, Patricia, who had a 16 SOMERSET STREET 80th birthday. In addition to the PL. 4-1500 . PLAINFIELD Opposite Rialto Theatrq ii properly serviced. :ole in the school play. KTORi; HOURS! -•- hosts, Mr. and Mrs.. Phillips Camp- 10 lo 3t38 Dailv—HnluriluT Till (I %%t U 430 Mrs. C. A. Batten of 252 Edge-, bell qf 665 Forest avenue, guests Tkur»4«> Tll| 8 Phona WE. 2-6680-2-6681 STOCK REDUCING SALE EXPERT REPAIRING NOW IN PROGRESS at AT MODEST COST THE ECONOMY STORE

JEWELERS • OPTICIANS Consisting of Well-Known SINCE 1902 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 2-3180 1106 BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J Open Monday Evenings 'Till 9 Standard Brands of Merchandise Our Reputation for 29 Years Stands Good — fim JMM ft II you can't find it elsewhere, "TRY THE ECONOMY" at the .•or better still, "TRY THE ECONOMY FIRST." (Clara iEnuiar B\\ap

Our "Guarantee Bond" for 29 Years: SMART EASTER FASHIONS ... in dark sheers frosted AS IT APPEARS ON OUR SALES SLIPS with white . . . colorful prints in rayon and pure silk . .' . tic silk prints . . . jewel torn: shantungs. Some nru topped with their own matching bolero or "We guarantee to Westfield shoppers that our prices contrasting wool jacket . . . suit dresses . . . plunging and jewel necklines . . . side drapes and bustle backs. These smart Kaslur fashions in sizes for Teens . Juniors are as low or lower. If any article can be bought for . Misses . Women in Regular and Half Sines. less elsewhere, we will refund the difference." Priced for Your Easter Budget From $8.95 to $24.95 (NOTE: TO BE IN LINE WITH THE CHANGING MARKET.)

(Elara The Economy Dry Goods Store ~ HBXT TO TUB UORART WESTFIELD . WE. 2-1131

The Store for Everybody Open Until 9 O'clock Monday and Friday Evenings 147 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J. Tm*m Iras home last weekend from Wes- Gimp , leyan College at MiiMUatown, Conn. "He and his roommate, Bob Darby Witk ike of Syracuse, N. Y., are leaving CAMERA TOPICS Saturday fur Miami, Fla., where Camp Wgwayanda, the area Y Bride*.!**. they will spend their spring vaca- rT. T. "" * MCA camp for Wtstfleld boys, held its annual reunion at the TfMC'A Joan Huller will arrive home Mary Lee Mitchell of 029 Maple | tioii. On their way down they will 1 building- on Tuesday evening. .Aft- from the Women's Col- street has recently been elected stop in Benneltsville, S. C, for visit with Allen's niece, Talbo er eottie gi'oup sinking, whk-h was at Greensboru, N. C, lor the! secretary of the class of 1952 at led by Dunald II. Babcock, boys' "tt (kit ctfrAtj^ wiring vacation. Ann Farmer of j Russell Sage College, Troy, N. Y. Roger Malcolm. Wilmii N. C, will be her | She is also a member of the Glee i * * • work secretary, Kobert Savoye, lo- j Club and in a home economies ma- I Letty Sinclair of Coleman plac cal Hi-Y boy, gave some demon- | is home for several days fror st ration!! of sketching. • • * Ijor p^ for jr**,. Two students from Westficld | • » * Southern Seminary in Virginia. Alden Ebeily, camp director,: • » sbowecl pictures of last year's, fcave been choiien to sins in the I Juhn Wood of 722 Mountain ave Bill mil University Women's Glee nue has been initiated into Delta Marilyn Htaon of Klmball to camping and answered questions Qufe which will make its annual Tau Delta fraternity at Ohio Wes- is enjoying a recess from studies concerning plans for this year's SianMig concert tour Mar. 30 thru leyan University. at the Gretr School. camping-, its philosophy and ita • » ".JUff- S. They are J»ne L. Crais ov< plans, fheve were approximately Betty Gillespie, Trenton State! rl«w Rnldwin t>t Effingham 60 parents and boys in attend- 1 'im $07 Canterbury road and Pa- Teachers College '49, ha; been ap- place arrived home today from CM** Fict« fc^ Ifida L. Owens of 107 Effingham pointed to a teaching position in -.--.. —wmtiain Junior College in ance. Ihe Cranford school system. Poultney, Vt. She will vacation •» Y.ur Wt4^ • . • until Apr. 4. Little Damage in arrenue took part in the "Aqua Barbara Meliitoeh is home •for! _j— s rin Thiel Col- ijaytfcins of 1949," the annual ! P « vacation from Early Morning Fire W« Will B. ci*- ^atriinming pageant of the Aquatic i '•«. Greenville, Pa. CWb of Centenary Junior Collegi '. MM A small fire in a pile of lumber T. Show You tl-^ Bettee Bi'oback, a junior at col-' 1 in the cellar of the Wcstfield j M*t weekend. lege, was named a Wellesley Schol-! A mlcnxcopt train** on th* ere iay ioon replace a tbermotntter Arms, 264 Prospect street, at 3:!)01 ' Elenie Mulinos of Harrison ave ar at the Ho/iors Chapel Saturday, j ; WellepJey honorary scholarships! In th* mouth a* th* conrmtienal Tuesday morning:, did little dam-! aw and Patricia Knnis of Carte method of Judging a panon't phy»i age. The lumber, stored there ' tM road both received hono: are awarded for academic excel- { 1 lence to juniors on the basis of | eal condition, according t» the l*t preparatory to being used for; tfra*M for the first semester a one and one-half years -work and j ter VUkn inatituU. Thii new •« some repairs, became overheated \ EVERYTHING FOR THE fHOTOGRAPHUL •Micott Junior College, Beverly neniors on the basis of two and vaiapmeat I* • reiult af M j—H ot A tuNable ferafretMd frame far BMura* to attdam hMg «• Had If ywi from the furnace. Firemen also! tr«l« yeurMlf te aet than. •>»,, araatilc alitte by P. t_ •«H»*Wy.r one-half years wotk. ratearcb aai eia*rinunt*ti*a bt extinguished a grass lire at 1919, v-- • .... • • • (MU icientliti *a th* conjuietiv*. Central avenue, Tuesday. i §: 'Walter R. Lobe of 20 Stone Dettee Brobaek and Cynthia the thin membrane that cover* th* F1AMIM0 YOW WCTUMI UH IMtWMf , = 1*11* »ark hat been initiated b; Smith participated in Calendar A* la any (on* *f art,.wait yw togetker. Neat laaertsrt, it MaMea : Capers, the annual production of By obiervln. MM tcalUarlM la ' tfe* Syracvie chapter of Alpha p, p •ay la a phMaamah Mi how yo«th* vlawei t* lota* hbjaoll la it- ACRICO. Westfield Studio, jtfig** PKi, aociftl fraternity. the W*Ue»ley pwim Club, Friday the conjunctlvi, th« MtoatUU ect U «n*d to fraia* a pMtor*. And y«u will b* d*li|hl*l with tb* k*** eltetsd tn amociate member hool. the «atd w«««ber. It tddt dtptb to th* M*a* wi wiy they, ptt laap la ya«r fkato- pfar of th* college chapter of Sig- • • • The tclmtilta who have been con- •Mil to bald tb* varlout *l*l)*nt* grtphi.' ' ' liil Xi, national honorary scitn- Bruce Campbell will be home ducting tola research are Dr. H. H. rom Hamilton College 8aturday Our New XnlMly of tb* Unlvanlty of Chi- gi.:f. • • ' • • ». » or spring vacation. Along with ctge, Dr. E. a aieca of the Uni- t J* Aw BaaMt of 7 DlckMn la other activities, Bruce has been versity of Copenhagen, and T. S. "V" RAhway 7-3M2 4Tlt* will dane* in the recital to gh point winner of the Hamilton Eliot and Louise Warner of the Unl- 1» given at Mount Holyoke Col- wimming team. - vertlty of Tenneiiee. Their work p|fl Uyiight by the Dance Group. • • • for the pai{ seven yean h«» been Harold Richardson of Clark Children's Department lit Ann, a sophomore, went to Mt. on the blood In the cyei of both •fcljrok* latt fall after attending street is horn* for a spring recess htaithy and diuaied ptrioni. . IllNan Mountain Junior College. 'rora Miildlebury College. Skirlfv Han Hits »:;.: ,. . « • • • » • Pat Pollard of North Euclid 1540 IRVING ST., Jean Colette Farter of 544 Do- venue is arriving home Saturday LEADBK WAirr JUJH PAT lltn read will portray Our Lady or spring, vacation from William Featuring... IKFatima in the play Lady of mith College at Geneva, N. Y. Empire TifMtr* Bldf., pHjMma to be prewnted at St. Ihe will have as her guest, her Mary-of-the-Woods College Sun- RAHWAY, N. J. Wfy. A college freshman, Jean ancc, David Edion Wheeler who ';ll a drama major and English attend! Hobart College at Geneva. 4 MILLION He is from Warsaw, N. Y. «!#or. • • - In th* >«t M yew* 4 mllllM CUSTOM MADE "HATS ' THE M- ' * • • mm. * * * ' §;{ 'Jeanne Luft of 301 North Eu- Spring vacationers from Edge- i avenue, a junior at Hood Col- wood Pavk include Dianne Kossler la damajai Arthur' ia a member of of Crescent parkway, Barbara TRIDERITE m 44 aVM ChurA *•** Alien'Malcolm of the Boulevard SHOE FOR CHILDREN

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At Fisher's, nothing but the finest furniture is displayed in our distinctive selections. Whether you are furnishing your home or redecorating a room.• . ihop atFisher't... and you'll find exactly what you've been looking for •> • reasonably priced to fit your budget.. Print According in Ski $4-95 to $7.95 'K Tonc-on-Tone from Toti to Teem The Fashion Note This Spring ... a suit adroitly tailored, Ingeniously styled by ETTA GAYNES. Precisely detailed ... intricately designed to flatter every line. In pure Miron worsted. Junior sizes. • FURNITURE • BEDDING S9.95 • CARPETS & RUGS MIUIUKN, N. J, Won., Wii., FH. ' MIUIURN i-Oitt DAVID BRUCE Ltd. , , 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Plenty offm r««.j Thun., Sal. FINE FOOTWEAR mul siCCESSOMES 9 «,«, to 6 pm. parking ipoM In rear o/bldg, PAKK AVENUE mid SECOND 137 PARK AVEhjUE • PIAINFIELD, N. i. PLAINFIELD TEUPHONE PLAINflElD 6-7514 OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. THE WEITfULD UiAPtfc, 1949

Toward Tobacco b Exacting F«c4er China Fights Cattle Ptaftte Exptriments with fertilisers for American wartime research la tobacco show thai tbia crop is one going into delayed action against ex Important of the roost exacting ol all plants. a plague responsible for nearly a For most crops, says the U. S. million cattle deaths annually in ltf PIZT department of agriculture, the type China. Because military Jeaders Dr. E*t> p ; of machine that places the band of feared that saboteurs might Intro- j fertilizer at one side of tti* tow duce deadly rinderpest virus into WAX 0u 'Sex Education ! gives results just as satisfactory American herds, they set up a [ as from a band on ea«k side. But top-secret research project on a Lt'NT\1NS1DE - Dr. Geof- 1 with tobacco of most type!, sty's Fif E4v, as su«t speaker at remote island in the St. Lawrence PAPER | J. E. McMurtrey Jr., of the bureau river, where leading United States 1 ! of plant industry, EOUS, and agrt- and Canadian veterinarians, aided •TVe^-l"" Assuciation last I cultural engineering, recent re- 2 for 25c ' nicht discussed "Sex by virus disease specialists, de- j search work shows that a one-side veloped a highly elective vaccine, n -f-Hcaith of Your I application , "frequently produces ready for use in an emergency. As : one-sided growth effects." Some soon as the war ended, the United Y*a caa'l best M vrfcea is iwn Is l»«r ... going onr questions j chlorine producei desirablt re- States sent * large shipment of the p^tM. W«'»« Iwdtedt «f tfc«», tw- ;„ a box at the entrance t sponses with certain tobacco type*, vaccine to China, and it was put to •auditorium, Dr. Esty stress- I but it is extremely easy to supply caass It's ••? yficy te sell yevr faverite work immediately in combatting ulimally a4*ertise4 health and beastly , following points. ' Sex ed- too much, which will reduce the fire Widespread outbreak! of rinder- • - stints as soon as the child holding quality of the leaf frades pest. China was given the American aisia al lk« lewest pcwiM* pric«. 3* PARA t^- the parent's atti- used for cigar, cigarette and smok- formula and is how manufacturing »•• !• Witsaaa-Bell's tedar >r ««r 4»f rirom the first is an impor- ing tobacco. As littl* as twenty the vaccine in a project designed s>d save Bieney witlieat seeriiciai ehs t »rt of the child's relation- pounds to the acre may bt enough to rebuild her livestock industry. s.i«h 4Mlilf aai kswws. CRYSTALS on some soils where flue cured t £th other people Curiosity •I the baraJe t— prefer. t Jn W sex is no different from tobacco is grown but should bt held 79c Sit on anything else but to a minimum with cigar, burley I adult tends to put a different j and Maryland types. Caution for Pet Owners fetation on it. The words Overloading Fido and Puss with the "sunshine vitamin" may black licb " P0™'1 llses to 8n8wel- a out their chances for a healthy, Ms questions are not as im- Caves Saved Tfaouiaad* happy existence, pet owners are rtant as a relaxed and natural Two of the world's most heavily cautioned. "Serious pathologic bombed spots, the English channel ude on the part of the par- changes" have been observed in port of Dover and the British Med- pet animals receiving excessive ' Esty also pointed out that iterranean isle of Malta, made daily doses of vitamin D fractions helps if parents can recognize life-savers of old catacombs. Many over a period of several months, Kldren's reactions naturally at children sheltered beneath the according to veterinary authorities. krerent stages through which they white dials ot Dover remembered NfcVT POUMOME—En route from Bremethswen, Germany, to While measured amounts ot vita- L euch as an extreme attach- no other home. In Malta's network min O are essential to the piealth L' of a daughter for her fa- Los Angeles, Calif., Baby, a cocker spaniel, encountered the stork of under-rock corridors, dating and growth ot dogs and cats, in- ir or a »on ior his mother, and in Freeport, N. Y. The bird left a fitter of four for Baby to look from crusaders' times, the island- discriminate feeding of vitamin resulting temporary antagon- after. When her nev; family arrives at the home of Lt. Thomas ers found protection for their lives, D supplements may so affect bone their planes, end meager supplies , towards the other parent. In Pickering, Baby's owner, there will also t>e an unexpected growth that their teeth become dis- of food, notes the National Oeo- eased and useless. pause to a question as to wheth- veterinarian'! bill. griphlc sooiety, Athens hid price- NESTLE , it would be advisable to in- less statuary from the AeropoUl in EVER-READY Le rex education in the school, HERSHEY ALARM MaattUa Caatnl near-by caves on the site of the , Esty stated that "as sex edu- Tha Oreat Sealfcweit "Prison of Socrates." An art gal- Hormones for Roosters CM plant?, of bedding U ihelter raw regions of the United St*tet COCOA ' is an integral part of every- lery of old Dutch masters was Female sex hormones, planted CHOCOLATE CLOCK$ iv living, it should be ideally a M from cold floors la ana war to are as rich in natural resource* as kaap bovint mastitis under control carefully preserved In a cavern under the skin in pellet form, are ,rt of the school curriculum, but are Texaa, Louisiana, Oklahoma formed by • sandstone quarry near believed to act in one or more ol la Infected herds. Maintiining cowa and Arkansas, grouped by the «1!T order to do this there must be on cold concrete or damp ground Maastricht. the following ways to make cock- 6 for 19c mpiete jeeord between the school IT. S. department of commerce Into erels and roosters glow tatter. 1. without adequate bedding aggra- the West South Central states. These id the parent." t vates the Infection, according te> The hormones may stimulate lipo- In order to shorten the business four states contribute to the United genesis, which is the actual growth veterinary authorities. If possible, States more than three-fifths of the Mostly About Salads uting before the entertainment, animals should b« kept In a loafing of fat. 2. They may affect basal PAPER nation'f oil and natural gas and Some of the most popular herbs metabolism, which has to do with imeographei] copies of. annouij<:e- •had where they can move at will more than two-fifths of its cotton. SCOTCH for salads are parsley, tsrragon, the conversion of food into energy mti and committee reports were and lie on a warm floor. When a The farms ot the region produce ven out at the door preceding tearing shed li not provided,' extra chives, sweet basil, mint, thyme, and Hesh. 3. They may have a immense quantities ot wheat, corn, and marjoram, Try one at a time. TOWELS bear? bedding should tie placid quieting ellcct on the bird's tem- TAPE emccting. _ rice and other grains, along with With a tossed green salad, add a Mrs, M. E. Newcorab, chairman la trie stalls. perament through suppressing mas- citrus fruits, sugar, vegetables and combination of chopped fresh or culine traits. the music and dramatic corn- almost every other crop grown In powdered basil, tarragon and 2 roiu 25c introduced the Lincoln this country. thyme. For cheese balls to garnish ts, a group of mothers and salads, mix the cheese with pow- ».,ei'3 from the Lincoln School (Ml Holee dered caraway or dill seeds. Try "Ant Cows" 28c Box of 50 TA, A program of seven selec- A knot hole reduces strength prob- Off-Taste Milk tarragon vinegar for tossed green Several species of plant aphlds » was presented. • Miss Fran- ably even leu than a tight later- Any of a doten different kinds of salads, or for marinating chllken, arc known as "ant cows." The , Featherstone, chairman of pro- grown knot. This Is due to the fact highly-flavored plants and vege- lobster or crabmest salad. Use gar- ants carry them about and protect RONSONOL SANITARY sms, introduced Dr. Esty as the that the fibers of a knot are at a tables can distort the flavor and lic vinegar lor trench dressing or them, consuming a secretion ot lest speaker following the musi- right angle to the general direction odor of milk If fed to cows just in potato salad dressing. fluid which they yield. Lighter Fluid NAPKINS jl program. i of fibers of the tree and, therefore, before milking. Corn silage, cabbage, turnips, and similar vege- It was announced that plans contribute little strength; the fcsser distortion of grain around a knot tables are a frequent cause of off "Wood Burners" ,«e well under way fov Fathers' flavors this time of the year. The Iowa Lead! In Meat 18c 98c igbt for the PTA, to be held hole than around a knot lntergrown Earliest locomotives were wood with fibers of the wood more than trouble can be avoided largely by Top meat producer is Iowa with pr. 1 at th« school at 8:15 p. m. 10.1 per cent. Other st.tes, In order* burners. As tltcy grew in size the offsets what strength the knot would giving auch feed immediately alter change from wood to coal was The next Parent Education give. milking—never before. are Illinois, Minnesota, California, GLYCERIN stag vatt be held in the new Kansas, Nebraska and Texas, started about 187S. M of Mrs. John A. Ferguson THERMOS Fox trait and Fern, road, on SUPPOSI- jr. 1ft TJie to/fic wilfibe "Safe- BOTTLE TORIES Pint Sis* - i fourth grade niotnerg ns- '. tie hospitality committee f the refreshment period, St. 2 for 25c 98c k table decorations were ar- ^ngeil by Mrs. L. L. Sevebeck of : Blue Star Garden Club of iountainside. Now to tt* time tt 79c lyall's to Reopen «„, Cilh Larger Store lisa lh# SUREij Kvatt's, boys' and men's shop, PROVEN wayf fcated at 18 Elm street, will hold J/2 Gallon .... 1 — formal reopening of their store morrow evening. Enlargement pid redecointion of the store has list been completed. LARVEXi •LEADER WANT ADS PAY-

SCOTT'S SEEDS. HUMS SUED? I then watckMrt-yMsMy here Tuttie Hardware GINGIVITIS common gum inflammation) WESTFIELD 2-6700 $13.95 -$14,95 Forhans , MINUM ««,. U«OI | SIZE m&t Sill 25'51<83< Qualify stands for so many things that are dear to a woman's heart . . . timeless beauty, fine craftsmanship, and a distinctiveness achieved through ingenious styling. It is the universal criterion for women the world over who seek the best. Let fashion's pendulum swing where it may, the woman who buys wisely will always be apace with style. That is why we offer you only auality-proven mer- COLGATI HALO ssaaa chandise at this store DENTAL SHAMPOO VARICOSE CRIAM VEINS? I Hi OUR ^| OIANT'*» •UCK'f REMEMBER

CO MULTIPLE $11.95 VITAMIN Suede — Black Capsules Blue — Taupe We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. i2S A Fine Collection of Other Spring Styles by "P»atod hnu.de*. "Laird, Schober" and "Colella" now reatlf for your approval VAN ARSDALE'S • 137 W. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD BROAD JTIU/WIIMAM WESTFSELO Good Footwacr Since 1887 COR.ELM PRESCRIPTIONS 2-O9OO OPEN THURSDAYS 'NU. !> — CLOSED M.h DAY MONDAYS THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949

V«rs3ti!t Caretl Ha. «•!• | Dr. Bourne Addresses First Stum Eitgiftt Has Overcome Wliile Crane Elected In Builtfiiif 2 Ctntiitntt Fighting Aulo Fire I Senior Hi-Y Out* CAMERA TOPICS TfcrtHgb Cariiish Itncts In 180J. a 31-yoar-old Englishman Australia's camels, which once | The Senior Hi-Y Clubs of the -by T. T. H«ld*a*- helped explore, supply and police James 1). Drum of Spnngf.eld, NJPA President named Eich;ird Trcvithick success- Westfield YMCA met last night | fully deinonMrated an invention the "out-back" country, are becom- ,:U!eivi.-oi' <,f the Motor Vehicle ing a nuisance. Outpaced by trucks Sobert C. Crane, publisher of which was to ri/Yolutiunize world Station o:i South ave- , at the Y. The general topic was economy. It was the first workab'e ard burei:, the animals are being was over-omc by nv>m•«• »y PMII« «•"*'•«. The development of the steam lo- I Secretary of War Jefferson Davis, tun its own government," he add eomotive to its present high effl- j later president of the Confederacy, ed "and we should not capitulatt •ACKUOHTMO 0IVM MCfUMf A NfW IOOK ciency is a fascinating story. Its ' encouraged the importation of cam- to those who want a national gov history began in England about J els and native herdsmen to aid eminent in place of a federal un Uujr af tht unutual professional subject facing the camera from go- 1700 when Thomas-Savery and j military transport in the arid ion of BtateB." holographs you bava admired ewe ing dead Maak. Thft (rent 111 light Thomas Newcomen developed a i Southwest. The Civil war, however, in today tni ice the many values Mr. Jee ka> tar heir "diftrent quality" to a atunt should never* be more than one- crude coal-burning device for I halted activities. Horses and mules ir-service Dreg Sundry DepartMBt.

uiurmu-n Ourpori<" LEADER. THUR8DAV, MARCH 24. 1949 Auxiliary Ticks smell with their front lefa. Officers Spiders digest moat at Ibair toad MISTCR JOC PRf5€NTS.. before eating. These are some of the peculiar- ities Of one of earth's oldest and | will hold mstulla- most widely distributed animal I ,- i» conjunction with classes, as described by R. E. I M Snodgrass of the U. S. department fit insl.lU.ii-n Apr. 21. of agriculture in a report issued by ! the Smithsonian institution. It ia an exhaustive description ha, also mad. to be of the feeding organs of the group which includes spiders, mites, and ticks. In rocks laid down about SOO mil- • elected at Ihe last meet- lion years ago, geologists find fes- •Ar. JM'I • •hmwMH,! It* luww. tt» kiml «l • «W hi. customers President, Mrs. Mary sili of a»a animals known as trilo- Eufovfc; senior vice president, bit«s—virr remotely related to tbe wMt. t»iN» «—fc Mr. im'% pnmnHnt H»« Hmmt* UHY FOOO ITS' Mae Visman; junior vice epidtre and crabs ef today. They PAMHY a* |* if runways- "• • •*!•, *vptnitU Mrs. Susan lawless creatures, having only a 2*. trustee, Mrs. Florence mouth through which toe/ prob- 5. two-year Union County del- ably sucked mud into tht alimen- TWICC-MICH it*' Mrs. Edna Clark; alternate, tary tract. They depended lor their ta Charlotte D'Arcy. nutriment on whatever organic jljso secretary, Mrs. Agnes matter might be contained in this _,.. patriotic instructor, Mrs. mud. Dead' ^ bearer, Mrs. Louise Sine* than jaws and other acces- 44-»i. can sory mouth parts for graspirg, Tomato Juice lafevbier; banner bearer, Mrs. We* la Fla««r «M Vllaatltw (orotby Skrba; historian, Mrs. tearing, crushinf, and chewing 'fork and color bearers, Mrs. In- have been developed in the pre- 4ARDIN , p teison, Mrs. Dorothy Boom- ceiacs of evolution. The spider and c tick groupt, however, hive fol f Mrs, Minnie Petemum and C |rs. D'Arcy. lowed a line apart and remain about as jawless today a* their moat remote eaeeatora. Scolt Studies Thli ii one el the wtyi in •kick Sweet Peas 2 ~ 33 they differ moat strikingly (reea High School the insects, it ia painted out la Mr. Snoejfreii' report. Miss Marion Scott, Westfield They must live an t liquid diet. jjgk School librarian, is serving in the feeding of ipiders, dlieitien i the evaluation committee of outside the body plays an impor- wider Childs Hiuh School, New tant part. A powerful digestive crk City. She has been engaged fluid from the stomach ii els- I the work for three days. charge* on the pray and com- PCACNCS COtNEOBOr The work of an evaluation completely liquefies the soft tissues. jtt« is concerned with studying •Mi ie facilities of a high school to NASH (tetmine to what extent it con- %A __ trail to current educational stan- Mala SMMI if Fam Plm irds. This work is accomplished hut Haw ta travail TIM f visiting teachers, each of whom Defective chimneys rank high i considered as an expert in the ai • cause of firm flrei during the articular field. heating season. Repair cracks or 1— FiXE FOODS other defects and replace rusted or burned out store pipes as a first PUntinp Urfri step toward! preventing a Are. N'M. I TiFiti Quail In Winter Use a metal or asbestos floor cov- IUCID ering under wood or coal burning Itldt Shrubby lespedeza planting! on «toves. Use double metal ventilated and that might otherwise produce thimbles where stovepipes pass REDUCED Me! lie Ill little or nothing can give a great through frame walls or partitions. V bolt to quail hunting for sport— Another group of farm fires are MB. /OB SAFES VW cniiNio OotilPtw^ITi tnd (or game tha,t can be kept long started by sparks on roofs. A spark VOI/CH OiV ».«. I II frozen food. The soil conserva- arreetor on your chimney will Popular KMMIOIVI - 1~1U tion service recommends these eliminate this risk. This hazard shrubby lcjpedczas strongly for can also be reduced by installing QUIZ SHOW ' toil conservation and to feed quail. fire-retard ant roofing. MAZOLA i i The; are legumes, and after the Other, farm fires are due to the "WHAT AM I NEW LOW first year supply their own nitro- misuse of petroleum and its prod- OFFERED?" PRICE! .:r; - COCKTI.IL - - — - 35* gen on infertile soils. For the ucts. Every time you use gasoline, 1 South, the SCS particularly lecom- OIL wlN h* hfM*«ti IrMi kerosene, or tractor fuel to start or mtnili leipedeza bicolor;. farther Kin.s %uft Marlnt, IS fMISTONI hasten a fire you invite disaster. Velky llrtll, S*. Oran|* other hardier lespedezas will Don't gamble with leaky 'connec- PtMbn • • «•'. 30i do better. . tions, defective equipment, or •ALUM Sat. »:3» A. M. Uspadni sied Is about all that poor adjustment on kerosene 6AN - •Md to carry ttwrn through stoves or oil burning furnaces. 2.19 won PMUTS - - • ":'46i ffUM of laort. feed In the .win-. Tarjfc J)eatpr, feed, heaters or .any Ceme In ... er Tme la. U0M1 QwMilttf • lz I..-MM ether birds do not relish other type of: heating equipment II.I,, [ftp Nsi and leave most of it for around your farmstead should Qhnritt - - ''.*; 38c fail. The SCS suggests plant- also be checked carefully. See _ t • fence rows on the land that they are in good condition and til it not plowed, in thin spots Installed safely, defective tank Frill SM • ":: 48e V«al Uaf •a) etatrlnis in woodland, or at heaters, or installations too close PORK LOINS ^;> 53* UMV KINO-MI . •»«*lti of woodlots. It will yield to buildings, straw or other flam- *c Bore quail feed than the weeds mable materials lead to many cost- Tash/ with creamed onions, green beam, and apple pit RIJMOHVM - ''31c • wJIdisplace. A strip with on area ly winter fires. !« • eighth of an acre will supply FRESH KILLED MOILERS AND FRYING • «wer of quail and hold them l b PRODUCE DEPARTMENT VALVES orouih the winter. Eight strips of Composition of Proteins ™«size are better than a patch Chemically, proteins are among CHICKENS - - "::. 45« FIRM RIPE o! «n acre. As a hedge along a the most complex of all organic fuHivated Held the tricolor lespe- substances. All proteins are com- Serve with egg noodles or dumplings. •«« has a season of beautiful posed mainly of five elements— Woom in summer, and bees find it nitrogen, carbon, hydrogen, oxy- •ONIMH CHUCK TOMATOES • good source of honey. A fence gen and sulfur. The most signifi- row iround a pasture will not feed cant is nitrogen. When these ele- POT ROAST - - - * We cade jual because horses and caltle ments are grouped together in va- "*• Coot wflh Polalotl, Carroll, and Onlonl carton ««• 'I and will browse on it. rious proportions the resulting siucnD compounds are called amino acids. LAMB LIVER - - - . fc 47c Different amino acids combined in a variety of ways make up the For the Pralitnfl you fwtd MEAT OF THE SEA Seeds to Smir. Ball many kinds of protein in planti E FANCY QRIEN One smut ball is estimated to and animals. The proteins in live- SWm'( NIMIUM IKINLEIS FANCY SOSTON contain five lo six million "spores" stock feed are not necessarily iden- MACKEREL or leeds. tical with those that compose the LONFRANK9 CUT S - - !•«•«»"»• *• 33c D*licioui with Klntl Sou«rkr 49c HOt FANCY LIME. mal, in the process of digestion, i;v with Swlfl'l HALIBUT STEAKS must break down the feed pro- SIMCTID FORK teins into amino acids. These are "49c » 19c HEADED and DRESSED ABLE CELERY.*"* 17* Turtle Hardware then rearranged into compounds KIDNEYS - - - - that can be used to build animal WHITING Mok.i a d.tidou. Kldmy Sow JUMBO FLORIDA " jp WESTFIELD 2-6700 proteins. 11c ' . FMIHIY MADI rUK fOUK SMOKED Sausag* Meat »> 39c FILLET OF COD JUICE ORANGES -45 Dillcloui whtn ltr»«d with Franch Toail 1 Jtlly »47c 1AR0E CHOWDER Resolve to have free- CLAMS FAMOUS S\OW CROP dom from washday WIN A this year! FROZEN FOODS 32-PIECE LOOK FOR SNOW HOP IMOW CIO* •NOW CM* Why be chained to a steaming tub and an LUNCHEON THE GRADE A -BEST m CORN ON COB BROCCOLI CUTS CAULIFLOWER lo..,. pk.. 29c lo.... k,. 29c ironing board when it LABEL . . . 2 • • 25c P costs but little more SET... to have us do your 100 sets are being wash? Then, too, our given away lo users KINGS FRESH EGGS careful work adds an of Kings Aristocrat LARGE WHITE LARGE BROWN extra measure of sat- Coffee. C isfaction ! do«n dozen. £1 Phone us today! We invite you to try Kings best-ielllng coffee, mocha-blended Aristocrat Cof- MR. JOE'S OWN fee, an exclusive Kings feature. DAY REGULAR Try two pounds of Aristocrat Coffee and "PRIVATE STOCK" CASH & CARRY find out how easily you can win one of We Reserve tin'Right CHEDDAR to Until Quantities 3 SERVICE these attractive Luncheon Sell. Last week's winners are now potted in all EXTRA 19 Kings Super Markets. SHARP 223 NORTH AVENUE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY. 89 WESTFIELD MOCHA-BLENDED KIRKMAN POMPETAN ARISTOCRAT COFFEE CLEANSER Laundry Soap OLIVE OIL WRY DRY CLEANING MILK DOWN b 4 oi. »•». Save your numbered "Lucky Money" stub 2 "•"• 15c 3 °" 22c .'LAUNDRY; —you ma/ win a 32-plece Luncheon Set. ANOTHER PENNY KIRKMAN KIRKMAN KIRKMAN KINGS Pastturiztd Homogenized CT ST.»Wc5TFIELD 2-5020 Mb FLAKES Soap Powder GRANULES LOW bog. QT QT. "a. 2 PRICE P*. 22c THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MAECH 24, 1949 Spring Is Here Officially and Foodicially! —and Here are Just the Right Foods to Satisfy those Spring Appetites of Your Family . ..

Seasons Change] •^ \ Our Most Popular Sunday Tastes Change! —BUT QUALITY STANDARDS NEVER CHANGE at Q. S. M. •"FOODS That Never Vary hem "BEST' ON CENTRAL AVE. WCSTFIfLD -Every Item PRICED Day »the Week on GROCERIES OPEN ArwiOUR'S 1 H FRIDAY Jiut The Right Flavor Evaporated Milk ~llc 0ay in the Week You Save by Shopping in — — — Whether You our Self-Service Meat Department . . . •r»w Our "Rich Flavor" or Royal Flaver Coffee You'll SERVE-YOURSELF The FINEST! FU it Ritz Crackers &27c • HUNT'S tin mm mm int. 1-11,. *7Oy. Z Purple Plums can 2 BAGS f 57C 5 19c ARMOUR'S "STAR" v WHITE MEAT GRATED E ib R ret- Y Tuna Fish can Spring - 33c « SWIFT'S "PREMIUM" Naturally Aged Steer Beef 10v IBtlSl D ifw Dole Pineapple Juice 2 12-«"" 25c ROASTED—FRESH DAILY Appleuuce WHITE HOUSE 2 ""27C, BONE IN Cr*«»4 far Y»»r C*ff« Mtker LIFE FOR ' B. & Baked Beans - 2 ""29c BRAISING lb. HUNTS Chuck Roast BartieK Pears 2« «• 45c ARMOUR'...... _•>,.• Sw "STAR^i<->n" tenderiielenaeni d — Short Shank Fresh FRUITS and Vegetables Nestles Instant Cocoa » ">• 28c w No Matter whan you chop at oar ~ WHOLE Produce Department, you will find Calumet Bakinf Powder •i-tb.c lie OR MM frechest Fruit* and Smoked Hams SHANK HALF 59c VtfgoUblc* . . . alt' cra.tn- Campbell's Pork ft Beans 2" 25c pocked with flavor and S> FRESHLY GROUND item a. money' Hershey's Chocolate Bars 6 " 25c Herihey's Chocolate Syrup 2 27c CHOPPED BEEF 45c LaRosa Thin Spaghetti • ARMOUR'S Grade "A" Macaroon Mix HOLIDAY 8 BREAKFAST BACON 1-tfa. . 55c Planters Cocktail Peanuts •"• LAYER Nestles Semi-Sweet Morsels V-8 Vegetable Juice CAMPBELLS Chinese Dinner CHIN * LEE Broadcast Corned Beef Hash Mother Anne Codfish OORTONS Sliced Beef Tongue DERBY Beech-Nut Coffee Strawberry Preserves SCHIMMELS Baker's Chocolate UNSWEETENED Diamond Crystal Shaker Salt FRESH GREEN Junket Quick Fudge large bunch Broccoli PiHsbury White Cake Mix CALIFORNIA good size 1 Ef. » Chocolate Cake Mix PILLSBURY Lettuce ICEBERG head JOC Icy Point Salmon *• 39c Kraft Macaroni Dinner WITH CHEESE XTRA LARGE, Oranges XTRA JUICY dozen ft3%7( TOILETRIES FRO9TEO _ 3 dozen $1.10 limns I:VI: Dental Cream

Peaches ,.lb., 31c 1 Lavoris lBr. „„„ Grapefruit i5sasE4for2Sc Bromo Seltzer ,„ Cut Green Beans 10.,,,., Barbasol • eas £• I'.'-O/., pi Cod Fillets i.n,., 41c Ex-Lax ,,„ French Fried Potatoes '", 29c Pepto-Bismal Pecan Honey Cluster Pertussin Strawberries 41c • Arrid liBHilllllflllHiiSSIIiliiro^ Snow Cake ,.,.„ 73c Fruited Spiced Cookies B Large FREE For Our Customers Chilled Pie Crust ""I Box The Easiest Place To 5*nrk Honey Buns 1Tl4(l. „ 28c 1 ALL COLORS In Wctfield llllIBMSiSiSillailiiaitllliOJIBiti.^.YiSWilillliS'iMiriiS'.j'ri |iN:(i!lt|ll| : •iiHiiiiiiiii ri!:irijiMMiinii!iitin^M!ti:iFi)iW!iittt»!:mKirimFintti)!iuriiiF[rfij]iii!!rrj;i(iiri!ri;[iML-!iii(!;M!iin rii'PUHraffimif.iHMiiiitifiHijii.^'ijiiiihP, rnr IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP CAMAY SOAP LAVA SOAP P. & G. SOAP TIDE — The New CASHMERE BOU- KIRKMAN Mcd. . 3 cks. 28c Personal Size Reg. . 2 cks. 17c Miracle Soap CHIFFON cake tfC 3 ck .25c QUET SOAP FLAKES Lge. . 2 cks. 21c 4 cks. 25c Bath size 2 cks. 25c 8 Lge. box . . . 29c FLAKES 3 cakes 28c L(fc. box . . 29c COUNTY UUDUISllM, LRC. box THE WESTFIELP LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 I preferred that the dog owners fol- I of the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh for the present term of the county Fashion Show in tomorrow at 8:30 j>, m. at Savings, Loin Unit Free Anti-Rabies low the card instructions. 1 and eighth grades Friday morning courts. They will be summoned to field, High School. The aknr will I in school, showed films and had a appear Monday and continue in Plainfield Mar. 25 be presented by Teppers and adit- \ It has been stressed that there general question and answer pe- service until Apr. 8. ed by Mademoiselle. Professional Clinics in Boro !• will be no charge for the anti- , , . ,,, , „, , , ., , models and famous designers will tinner Tuesday ! rabies shots. The.-*1 shots are good : nod on the rabies question. They include: Ilobert L. Sinit- m for oni? year only. Mrs. Buck stat- I Icy 204 South Euclid aveune; Mrs. The Junior Woman's Club of the k,, ^..^ Tkkets J|y ta ^ ;,] Muvphy, pvesi-j Second in Series ed. Dug owners whu ha,d their Chosen as County I Marion L. Washburn 646 Cole- Monday Afternoon Club of Plain-1 tained at a first floor booth at States Savings • Saturday Evening animals innoculuted last year, man place; Mrs. Florence L. Wil- field will sponsor a fashion show. Teppers or frommembtTs. ill address tlu> ! 1 mu^t, for the protection of their Petit Jurors lis 643 Coleman place; Mrs. Vir- nf the n County j :• pets, have them taken care of ginia H. Lambie, 1S9 Eftrngham MOUNTAINSIDE—A free rab- again this year. place; Mrs. Elizabeth F. Martin, ies prevention clinic has been ar- Seven Westfield men and worn- 841 Cedar terrace; Mrs. Gladys ranged for Mountainside dog own- Mr. Applcgate of the Rabies Control Buard of the State Board ^en are ^iiong- 100 Union County G. Steinbach, 932 Boulevard and ers by the local Bourd of Health. »PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES • /ihe of Health spoke to the children i residents who will be included in Mrs. Theresa Surgeus, 1604 Pine A clinic will be held Saturday, !the seventh petit panel of jurors Grove avenue. Fine Wcaaini GifU federal Home Loan Mar. 26, from 1 to 9 p. m. U'r. w York and the New A. Chehayl of Westfield will in- NEW STYLES AND FINISHES L L noculate the animals. The first in MODERATELY PRICED ^ts. The county the series was held yesterday. T. A. Crane 'wi'l'fefert officers. I Mrs. Bernard Buck, registrar, b Your Cellar Floor Wet? Bring Your Photofrapfci In to Incurs Most )telives Wlii attend from | has stated that cards will be sent My watervraofiaf percci* if absolutely (-Hartal***1 to (ire ym Desirable Choice. .nd loan associations in ; j to all owners of licensed animals Quality Painting > iiy callar l«vr! Na ckar«a until jab ••< pr»»«» •nlird •inty, whieh have eom;l ! in the borough, setting the dates fl « of $50,000,000 third j on which they should come to the & Paperhanging EttimatM cWcrfallr gina CALL . mi of assets for any j Borough Hall with their dogs. SWAIN'S ART STORE in New Jersey. , Reasonable Price*. These dates will be split through- EttiMMtot Cheerfully «Tchbo]d of Queen City, out the borough so that all dog LEO GARBER Artitt Suppliea ' ,nd Loan Association, I owners do not show up at one time. Given. ELIZABETH 2-1 lit Sit WEST PHONT ST., PLAINFIELD, N. J. Undent of the county league, MAI/BICE K. M. MURPHY Those who do finij it inconvenient 16 Year* of Experience. *^ chairman for the din- to make it for the date set, may •-YEAR. GUARANTEE kUtablUbaa IW CALL CR. 6-O980-M jje is assisted by ( come on the* other date, but it is MASON, PLASTER, TILE, BRICK AND MARRLE REPAIRS Secretary J. Edaal j He volunteered for army service '/"HiMbeth and County j in the war and was on active mil- _ Treasurer James Kirk- itary duty as an infantry captain in North Africa and Italy. 5 of Central Federal Sav- 1 Loan Association, as well In Rutherford he has been a Entto M. Talley of Eahway borough eonueilman and ii • mem- Jrthur T. Dalley of Summit. ber of the Borough Planning Hurphy is president of Boil- Board, He was president of the brinp Savings and Loan As- Rutherford Chamber of Commerce. it's new ... it's convenienr .. . it's beautiful.. i»n Rutherford, He comes Another speaker will be George Jjiertown, N. D., WM grad- R. Flach of Elizabeth president of , ,s valedictorian of his class the county league. • University of Pennsylvania, ,tered the building and say- rtaareaseM TaaM B,ociation field in New \ork BecauM o( their thape, fluorct- ittine executive vice president cent tub*i make good Ughta ovtr it's our new THIRD FLOOR i Savings and Loan Bank of bookcaau, cornicti, and eablnati. lite of New York at the age for tba imi rtason, th«y make a,nd later an executive of good leading light* mm k*di ant therford association. Boyt' Department and Bar-G-Raneh BETTER UWNS M0 MRDEUS AMKO - VIOORO ami VnvfTMHN KM IAWNS,*1MIS ana SHMMS OARMN mtnuzn S-10-S . 5-10-10 Suparphotphota •, Pulvtrlicd Umttlana • Dehydrated lima "^'y'Zy 9 lavung 9 Shatp Monur* • Hartlwhwrol Peat Matt

ruu UN! or ORASS AND PIHD SEEDS rOULTUr, DAIRY AND DOG FEEDS PRICES REASONABLE Blown Dtpartmtnl UNION GRAIN CO. RR RYNO, ,A(«r. ^ , MUST THIRD Sft PtAINMELD 6-534J - *-S3o3

Men's and Vanity Shop

WrmrERANVSQAPf Lingerie Department

Sportswear Department

Spring fashions bloom here (or Women, Men and Boys

A new enlarged BLOUSE DEPARTMENT, a New enlarged SPORTSWEAR DEPART. MENT all blooming with a large selection of the newest fashions from nylon blouses to California fashions. ^aS-— a V.B. Put. O». A new and so feminine LINGERIE DEPARTMENT including a beautiful new CORSET SHOP U«k ot thes. tartuml Only loundromol has tkaml where you can shop and be fitted in complete privacy; a new DAYTIME FROCKS AND IIANTINO FIONT—No awkward UNIFORM DEPARTMENT and a new KNIT LINGERIE SHOP with your favorite new Nylon' bending or stooping when loading or unloading washer... the loading lovelies. •half in a time and work aiver. ' THE MEN'S AND BOYS' SECTION features a BAR-G-RANCH for young would-be cowbov* IINOll DM1 CON«Ol—All operations performed automatically: with a complete selection of ROY ROGERS WESTERN WEAR equipment. Starting, stopping, filling, water Our VARSITY SHOP for university men has all the favorites from tweed jackets to smooth temperature, washing, rinsing damp-drying. tuxedos. The MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S DEPARTMENT carries a complete selection of IHCUNIO BASKV—An improve- ment over all known washing meth- fine suits and clothing. Our new MADE-TO-MEASURE SHOP features custom-tailored ods. Inclined Basket gives a washing action that is amazingly efficient. suits. Ilir-CUANINO—The Laundromat has no lint trap. Wash and rinse We hope that you will enjoy shopping in watara keep Interior sparkling clean. these new, bright surroundings. ANYWHUEI No boWng ta F/oor.,. No Vlbratltnl

MAYFAIR RADIO, Inc. ELIZABETH Shop the Convenient Charge-Account Way Here iiNn BY STREET WESTFIELD, N. J.

y Bom|BIl Aiy rtirough frlday . THE WBSTFTF.T.n LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949. ter stays in the foundations most i!ann i the incIude th of the time, and in the summer TlflE WESTFIELD LEADER r » e "*" « newspaper. months we pray .for a hot sun so -;- Letter* to the Editor «- that the water will evaporate. Because they know they can eonirol 1 Spring is a nightmare for mothers your thinking if they control your Letters to the editor from pai-nt'i vi'ies. If the latter is the in the neighborhood as the chil- renders must be kept short and case, it >* a poor comment on the dren tramp nice gooey mud into .sources of knowledge, they are agitating ehould be on foirirs of covi- opinion of veterans held by thethe hou.-;e, but that is of no imme- blwH «t the Pomt O*IQ« at W.ntn.l*. N. J . for control of the press. Not only a". munHy »»•<•"*'• r'lfW 1lili'e part of it expended in in- depreciate the entire neighborhood, publication upon request. efficient guveinimnt a dministra- so that it would seem, to be time Otic*: M Kim Street. Wutlilj, N. J. remain free. The newspaper is first on tion ci its distiiUutkn. to revise the town ordinances ic- Tel. WI. I-M07—JTB. (««•«. their list because it is your main source I am a veteran of the last war latinsi to nuisances created by con- To "Dad" Plumridge tind 1 hereby stand ultimately to tractors. 'MATIOMAl fOlfOIIAl of facts and opinions. 1859 — 19« ivain any vetetnas dole. I could Our only recourse now ix J * Club at home of Mrs. William HENATIONALBAN be read. Hitler had such a set-up. Stalin ne port mercenaries for its defers- £ R^Jam, 221 Wychwood Other municipalities adopted the pro- > ' H noLLAND to pay its citizens for perform- still has. ing their obvious duties as citiaens, road, 12:30 p. m. gram of inspection, registration and li- 25—Annual meeting, DAR, at tht censing of bicycles many years ago. You may disagree with much that then it, like many of its predeces- Opposes Payment sors, is lost! home of Mrs. D. A. Norman, The fact that such programs have been now appears in newspapers. You may THOMAS A. SPERRY JR. 145 Harrison avenue, 2 p. m. Tka IMI With *• consistently carried out year after year argue for a more enlightened press. Of Vets' Bonn* 827 Highland Ave. 25—Cub Pack 173 Circus, Lincoln School. Tha Oalr NBUMMI •*•« I. *•*—|.|r is definite proof that they are of value. But, in place of the great variety of Editor, Leader: 28—Literature and drama depart- Last sprinK bicycles were inspected facts and opinions which newspapers It seems that our state and now Says Builders ment, Woman's Club, at home now print, what is in prospect is one our federal legislators have found of Mrs. W. L. Day Jr., 780 and registered in some grammar schools, it politically expedient again to Depreciate Area Lawrence avenue, 8:15 p. tn. but to be really effective, the system kind of facts and opinions selected and bving to light proposals for a vet- 29—Westfield Service League at must be town-wide. This would elim- published to keep you incompletely in- erans' dole. Whatever form this Editor, Leader: home of Mrs. B. F. Kenney. inate accidents caused by defective bi- formed and dutifully subservient. may take, pension, bonus, or oth- Last week's letter to the editor 31—Westfield Camera. Club, Ten- * • * erwise, it remains a dole, and as entitled "Lists Gripes Against nis Club, 8 p. in. cycles, instill responsibility in a greater uch it must be considered. It ap- Builders" is most appropriate, and portion of Westfield's youth and be a The attack on a free press is an at- pears thut the quite proper attii- the conditions described can beGirl Scouts Start major factor in work against theft. Pos- tilde which prevailed during the seen b' y an-y- citize-:*:—n whu-o »->take—s th•"-e- tack on your freedom. Freedom of the time to visit Roosevelt street. Training Courses sible penalties or suspension of bicycle late war, that nothing 13 too good press is not the exclusive property of for servicemen or veterans, has not In December 1947 (15 months licenses by authorities would also en- newspapers. It is your right also. It as yet died down sufficiently for a auo) a Westfield contractor A series of training courses for courage safe and courteous bike habits. • includes your right to print. And equal- subjective consideration of the pro- brought in bulldozers and other Brownie leadeYs and intermediate posals for a dole on the part of equipment, and excavated for five Girl Scout leaders will be given at According to a survey made by the ly important, your right to read and r.inay of our citizens, both vetei-. .foundations. Before this "blitz" Little Hous« this spring by Mrs. School Welfare Board, Elizabeth has know. and and non-veteran, and that the the northwest side of the street S. B. Lippincott, commissioner and had licensing of bicycles since 1941, short-siB'hled' anticipation of a was n fine playground for children, volunteer trainer, and Miss Shir- You enn, if you wish, be passive and dole on the part of some veterans flnd shady trees made it quite at- ley Paulson, executive director. Union since 1939, Cranford since 1940, permit your enemies to shut you off has obscured the fact that they tractive in the summer time. Now Any women interested in working Perth Amboy since 1939, and Summit from what is going on outside your own themselves will pay for it. everything is changed; mounds of with Girl Scouts in these age groups will be welcome to take since 1947. neighborhood. On the other hand, you In any discussion a" veterans' unsightly subsoil 15 feet high have payments it is necessary to qual- taken the place of the trees 'and the courses. In all towns or cities surveyed, the cag refuse to give up your right to read ify the terms used. Many of our this side of the street could be Brownie training will be given cost of licenses covered all the expense and decide for yourself according to states anil the federal government used as a movie location for n Mar. 29, Apr. 5, 12, 20 and May involved except perhaps the city of your own common sense and conscience. payed a bonus to veterans on European battle front. 3 and 10. Intermediate training their discharge from the service. Petitions wpre presented to the will be given Mar. 30, Apr. 6, 13. Elizabeth, where nearly 5,000 bicycles Which do you want? This was certainly a dole, within Town Council and complaints were and 27, May 4 and 11, from 9:30 are licensed and inspected yearly by the Your right to know is the key to all the meaning of the term, but it made lo the building authorities, to 11:30 a. m. at Little House. was justified bv the sound and is a result of which the contractor Police Department, requiring tne serv- your liberties. logical presumption that certain very considerately removed the PLAN Your Future TODAY! ices of one man for the job! Other p ft Ra Ra expenses incident to ^readjustment dirt from the sidewalk, and towns reported no increase in taxes or Bidding For Top Honors? to civilian life would face any serv. hideous tool shed which was also Save regularly and watch year ac- town budget. Licenses cost from 12 V; iceman on his dischur«,e, ami that on the sidewalk. However, the count grow and grow. It's a wvaoW During the campaign,,President Tru- bulldoieis. bad broken up < nMtf .,-'» HI" feeling to know yob hart **/ to 19 cents per license plate, and in these expenses, caused by the fact man's heaviest gum-were'trained on-the. that the life of the serviceman lin-j tha walk, «nd muddy -mtUm*' in the bank for emergencid .'.'.<« Elizabeth, an excellent metal license ing from tho excavations across Republican-controlled 80th Congress. been disrupted by a cull to the de- a djrwiitpayment on your htm ,.. plate is purchased from the Department fense of the nation as a whole, the sidewalk into the street"p?e- He aimed everything in the arsenal at it vented any one from walking on for the education of your etuMfca. of States Institutions and Agencies, should be borne by that nation. Save today and every day for a fori, and, as the election result proved, it Veterans' Administration benefits that side of the street anyway. At Trenton, for 12<,£ cents. some indefinite date in the future aecure futura. paid off in the precious coin of votes. to veterans can largely be similar- ly justified. Benefits to veterans we are assured that the contractor In all cases where licenses are" re- Now the Democratic-controlled 81at expects to return and finish build- who hiive become wholly ov par- ing, so that it would not be quite newed at a stated interval, the study Congress hap been a study in slow mo- tially disabled because of service- revealed, the color of the license plate fair to insist that the excavations FIRST FEDERAL tion. Representative Jackson of Califor- incurred injuries, disabilities be filled up: is changed and some action is taken if brought about wholly in service to nia said, "I'm glad Truman called the the citizens of this country, and During the winter months, wa- SAVINGS ^ ASSOCIATION an owner fails to renew his license or 80th the second worst Congress in his- which otherwise would not .have operates a bike without one. When bi- tory. It looks like you fellows will been incurred, should undoubtedly 115 ELM ST. . WESTFIELD cycles are resold or transferred to an- be regarded r.s an unquestionable make the grade for top honors." Sena- monetary debt to the citizens of other owner, authorities are notified. tor Brewster of Maine observed that the nation. All these things and A Junior Vehicle Program, similar to certain others may be considered "practically the only action of the 81st to be a dole to veterans, but when that of the Motor Vehicle Department Congress to date has been to increase regarded in the liy;ht of their op- where periodic inspection is necessary the Presidentoal salary." Senator Bald- erative facts they become not a COAST TO C01 before licenses are granted and the dole but a moral and equitable win of Connecticut asked, "What are due. owner is responsible for the vehjele, the great, earth-shaking-, country-saving, MOVERS would be a practical way to prepare World War Two is two and a highly patriotic measures that have been half years gone by, and World Anywhere In the U. S. or < school children for future responsibility. passed by the present Congress to War One became history 30 years HO LOWER PRICES An education program in the school date?" atvo. It is safe to assumcHhat the SAMS MEAIIO!«AM.e IMMEDIATE might well explain the fundamental lar^e majority of. veterans of those ANYWHERE By VA!» — KAIL — BOAT - * It hardly comes under the head of wars have become readjusted to HENRY P. TOWNSEND, Af»» rules of the road as far as bicycles, auto- peacetime life, in or out of the mobiles and pedestrians are affected. flash news to report that the members services. Those who remain in the IMPORTED SWISS of one major party are doing all they services have become at least tem- WRIST WATCHES A trade magazine, "Bicycling for can to make hay at the expense of the porary members of a laudable profession, one which must be consid- Health and Pleasure," by the Cycle other major party. Administration lead- Trades of America, Inc., suggests a fee ered as any other profession- In Only'5.50 ers in House and Senate have been able peacetime. It is no longer possi- of not more than 50 cents a year in to come up with only feeble defenses o[ ble to justify any dole to veterans Ladies model— of either of the world wars on the its threo-R program—Registration, Rec- the 81st Congress. The plain fact is that ognition and Regulation of bicycles. An grounds that the dole is a pay- the all-inclusive Truman program has ment for expenses incident to Uioso *6.95 article on the subject, declares that com- fallen into the doldroms. There is small wars. Any dole now becomes merely a readjustment of wealth, pulsory registration should be adopted chance of the larger part of it becom- 50c PEBECO because "it places on the videv a re- from veterans and nonA'etcrar.s to ing law. Majority sentiment in Congress veterans ulone. The motives of our TOOTH PASTE sponsibility to observe the laws ami to favors making haste slowly. legislators in this respect are not ride carefully. It means recognition of cleai1 to" me; perhaps it is a be- the bicycle by the public and the public The great social security bill ia an lated and extended fealititr of grat- 2 for 59c example. It would raise the cost from itude to war veterans, perhaps it officials as to its rights. Again, it is is a misconstruction of the pur- the greatest form of theft deterrent the present $1,800,000,000 a year to pose of veterans' payments,*and $1.00 REVLON there it." something ina, $6,000,000,000. In the perhaps it is a political move to LIP FASHION LIPSTICK words of Newsweek," "The reaction of Compulsory inspection and registra- Congress to the revolutionary extension 2for*1.50 tion in WesUield, it seems,, would be a . . . ranged from a quiet lack of enthus- practical way to teach citizenship and' iasm to outright hostility. There was bi- 17c PAPER FACIAL GLYCERIN Here are the keys that carthelp safely at the same time. NAPKINS TISSUE partisan agreement that neither farmers Box of 80 SUPPOSITORIES pa fa Rs or housewives would tolerate the nig- Box of 400 Adults c l Cut c u l you spell out security, education, Yorr Right To Know! gling bookkeeping required. . . . There r 10c to was little predisposition to increase pay- o 19c t o 15c A newspaper, like a lamp, is valued home, recreation and all the other for the light it gives. The more you seo roll taxes drastically at this time." ISc PEPSODENT and Iniow the greater your freedom of The. matter of keeping books in ac- • This Is a professional TOOTH PASTE action. cordance with the federal laws is, in the, pharmacy with experi- good things you want. Start no* Thu facts and opinions, good and view of many, a much more important enced personnel and am- 2 fOr 33c bad, pleasing and displeasing, that arf.' problem than is generally supposed. ple stocks to compound Quantities Limited. Make deposits regularly with * brought to you by the newspaper givi- JUisiness finds more and more of its at- the most exacting prescription precisely as your you knowledge on which to base your tention and resources given to filling out Doctor directs. Yet you'll decisions about what to do to get moiv forms and dealing with government bu- find our prices no higher. out. of life—to earn more money, raise reau.-;. And this burden is often heaviest So please try us next time* your family, protect your home and to on small business, Anil Congress isn't ELD TRUST enjoy all thu rights of a frue citizen. uuge.r to subject more of thu population WCSTflELD Some men ami women don't think lo federal red tape. D. LASS, Ph. G. s. WEINTRAUB, Ph G I Ar you should have such freedom. They In all the programs HO far to come Filling Prescription, I. the Moat Important Part ' of Our Business. H have other plans for you. They think to the attention of the lawmakers, this SCOTCH PLAINS you should change your wsiy of life to Congress is far more cautious than ex- mESCRlPTlONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Momhar r«4eral Dtp fit their ideus. And as a part of their pected. —PHONE WE. 2.21 «2 THE WESTFTELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1949 Today's hand was sent to me by of unusual decorator interest: a Ed Jeuther of Westfield, who saw modern sectional which plays a it played in a friendly rubber Pittnan Elected Koos to Open Newstarring roll as a bed after 11 game. p. m. The new department also Bridge NORTH Co-OpHead Depts. Mar. 28 features budget headboard ensem- • KJ76 bles, including mattress, spring THE PERSONAL TOUCH ~G. SPENCER and headboard. 9 A 9 3 President of Westfield Consum- On Monday, Mar. 28, Koos Bros, • J 2 ers Co-operatives, Inc., for the next will open an entire new section of • K J 8 7 j year will be f. U. Pittman. He their furniture showplace, inelud- WEST EAST j succeeds D H. T. Bonnett, retir- injr the Fabric Shop, the Boudoir Scouts Raise $73.38 V 8 6 4 9 5 2 ing president, who chaired the or-Shop, the Slipcover and Upholstery From Food Sale 4 10 3 VJ10 542 namzational meeting of the newDepartment and the Bedding De- Personal contact between beneficiaries and • A K Q 6 5 3 • 8 4 board of directors held last week partment. These four shops will Girl Scout Troop 32 raised $73- 10 9 2 * Q 6 4 at the honje of E. A. Colson, 570 feature a collection of slipcovers, .38 for the Juliet Low World senior officers is a vital element in suc- 1 SOUTH Westfield avenui . draperies, curtains, upholstery fab- Friendship Fund at a recent food cessful trust company management of 4 A Q 8 4 Othev officials fleeted were iis rics, bedspreads, Hollywood beds, sale at the Little House. • KQ! follows: J, A. Jaffee, vice presi- boudoir chairs, bedding and nurs- Mis. Robert Moore is the troop estates. • 10 9 7 dent; E. C. Holmgren, treasurer ery furniture. leader. at> A 6 3 and Mrs. A. K. Kainey, secretary. In Koos Fabric Shop customers j With North-South vulnerable, CommHUdii chairmen named were: will find thousands of new slip- the bidding went: Education, Mrs. W. T. Kinjtsbury; Such contact minimizes the risk of routine Q 10 4 3 cover, drapery, bedspread and up- South West North East store. Mrs. R. N. Hunter, assisted holstery fabrics in new, spring Advertising reviews, slide-rule decisions and super- • A97 1 N.T. 2clubs (!) 2 N.T. pass by Mi's. Wilson Vail; development, colors and patterns, a selection of 'h,t call do you make? 3 N.T. double redouble pass J. A. Jaflfee; membership, Mrs. H.curtain fabrics plus a gay assort- !Marketin<) Counsel • vision which is hobbled by static regula- h nobody vulnerable the x wit pass pass Jensen, assisted by T. K. Rossiter; Iment of dress cottons to choose | tions. South didn't find the play too finance, John Bhdsong". Othersi from, and u collection of .famous FRANKLIN fwesf'Wn East hard' to take all the tricks—after present were K. D. Smith and name chintzes. p»ss 1 diamond . pass W«t ran off six diamond tricks, HUGH WILLIAMS, Harry McCoy, manager of the Koos Buodoir Shop will yive a FADER CO. that is. The post mortem didn't son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. G. Wil-store. Choose a trust company whose senior offi- in are South and hold make it any easier to take, as Members of the board had pre-new decorating slant on bedroom I»O*D sriw A K J V laims of Elm street, pictured out- ensembles. Koos Slipcover Row North and'South discovered that side of Independence Hall, national viously been elected at a [jot luck ramatizes slipcover styles corre- HtWAKK t. H. I. cers are always available to beneficiaries « AQ975 a contract of four spades makes supper of the membership hehl at **•*.» 3-7M4 • 96 4 without much trouble. historic shrine in Pennsylvania, the First Methodist Church at ated by the store's decorators. MEMBER: of wills and trusts. 4 J 8 with souvenir key which he dem-which time authorization was giv- Aside from the conventional line AMERICAN ASSOCIATION onstrated would open door to house OF ADVERTISING call do you make? en for disbursing 1948 patronage f duo-sleeping units, such as stu- AGENCIES both sides vulnerable. of treasures. refunds to members of the Co-op- ios and lude-a-bet(s, Koos new •ith IJC Head to erative. Hold-over members of the bedding Department includes one l has gone: Ea»t board were Dr. Bonnet, Mrs. Hun- West North 2 D. May 2, "Business Cycles" and ter, Mr. Holmgren, Mr. Jaffee and 1 spade double Speak at YW May 9, "Taxation." Further in- Mr. Pittman. Newly elected mem- PEOPLES BANK * TRUST COMPANY formation about the lectures may bers include: Mr. Birdson, Mr. ire South and hold 'Dollar* and Sense' be obtained at the YWCA. Colson, Mrs. W. T. Klngsbury, T. K. Kossiter, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Vail WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY * 74 Topic of Addrera and Mrs. Jensen. « AK 987 Save YMT Wutc Paper • 864 Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, educa- * A J 10 tor and president of Union Junior Ihat call -do you make? : College of Cranford, will speak in- ANSWERS formally to members, guegts and You can dispose of a whole Three no trump. Many play- friends of the YWCA Wednesday bundle of worries in an Ex- even g'X"' ones, misintrepret evening at 8:30. His subject will tended Coverage Endorsement ttree-club bid aa a sign-off. be "Dollars and Sense" and a dis- , point they miss is that if part- cussion will follow his talk. tacked onto your fire insurance hu a minimum hand he doei Dr. MacKay is the author of policy at very little extra cost in CWISTMEOT AD VICE hire to bid agaiy p n to sign off; several published articles on prob- most locations. do that by passing the two COMMUTATION FARES trump bid Your two no trump lems in economics and government This America Fore endorse- did not forcY e partnert , trsincpe and of the book entitled The Third It b «to paltojr mi tibia Una M* to mUmr had p»ssed originally^ so hi«Party in the United Slatet Since ment protects you against dam On Much 27, we will pltce in effect the new commutation fares recently •• mmj tat _e club bid shows strength, not 19tO. As an educator he finds that age by •uthoriied by the I.C.C. and the P.U.C fckness. In this situation thehe is challenged frequently by the windstorm e club bid »mounts to a one-contrast of evaluation of our cul- We asked for lesi than the cost of the service furnished, and we hate ,id force. If partner had dealt ture with the education of college explosion (from certain causes ) received less than we asked for. We hope we can work it out somehow with tan I opened the bidding with one students and therefore hopes to hail so that the increase will not turn out to be "too little and too late." r two no trump bid would However, you can depend on ui to do our best with what we have. btervlmm mA tp)™: p discuss some of the problems which riot cnR to game. Then part all share. Dessert will be seved vehicles With peak commuter traffic for only a few hours morning and evening, three club bid would be a to members of the YWCA at 7:30. five days a week, die extensive facilities this traffic requires are in use less l-off, showing no more than an The public affairs committee of smoke (from certain causes) than one-fifth of the available time. Every businecsman will appreciate j bid. Another example is which Mrs. Nqrris C. Barnard is .•» aircraft what it means to use ft plant to capacity less than 20% of the time. n you open with one no trump, chairman, will be in charge of the Some of these may never hap- F. P. BISTINf. ft CO. bids two clubs, you bid meeting. And it should be remembered that our lowest rates apply to the traffic Wrap 'em up pen-that's why the cost is low. handled during the hours of peak demand. This situation is the opposite no trump and partner bids Storting Apr. 2B, Dr. Macltay Urn* Y«rfc M«* e clubs. The three club call in But others may —so you'd be of that of such public utilities as telephones, electricity—even theatres— will give a series of lectures on whose-charges are highest when demand is greatest. sequence is definitely a sign- Monday mornings from 10 to 11:30 in I package wise to insurt against 'em all. ', telling you that the hand can't for three weeks. The subjects are: Despite these economic handicaps, we constantly try to provide better YarfcCa ' at no trump and asking, or Apr. 25, "The Price Structure"; service at all hours. You'll help us by also making use of the Jersey Central jploring you to pass. : train service at other than peak commuter hours. You'll enjoy riding be- £, Two (watte. You have neaTly hind the smooth Diesel-electric locomotives we have recently added and US 429 North Ave., W. ;h to open the bidding, but WESLEY R. BRAUNSDORF you'll like our colorful "new look" coaches which are operating in increas- Westfield, N. J. you passed (and correctly FERTILIZERS ASSOCIATES —. ing numbers. We are sure that members of your family will find the ° Elizabeth, N.J. I you must now let partner know Jenty Central a. convenient, comfortable and dependable way to travel. '"•••-1M4 T.l.i WE. 2-2M« i really have some stuff. Your. j to two hearts is not foi'c- TurtleHardware a. 1. MOOKl, CMaf fae«Mv* O««r I, since you passed originally, so T«l. Office WE. 2-0260, Emergency WE. 2-3114 t may pass your jump. WESTFIELD 2-6700 I. Pass, Your partner's double e spade bid is an urgent re- t for you to pass (unless you i double) any rescue bid East lpt. You can pass, se- STOCKS AND BONDS i in the knowledge that you ier will not pass the hand out. i will either double or make a BOUGHT-SOLD-QUOTED I o! his own. The advantage of 'sing is obvious: if you bid two hrts, purtner may have been well LUted or. Unluted. '• to double and punish heavily I tw diamond bid, whereas he. have to pass the two heart rillian t new Inquiries invited. and you will get at most a t score. GEORGE W. CUNNINGHAM BROKER AND DEALER IN SECURITIES IIS BAST BROAD STREET. t WESTFIELD. a. J. rescriptions tremendous welcome from public! Weitfield 2-6322 SKILLFULLY PREPARED 0v«r 25 Ye«ri of i Background. INCOME TAX A BARON'S GENERAL ACCOUNTING SERVICE 'WSCRIPTION CHEMISTS Individual — Partnership — Corporate. lmt Phurmo.-I,}5", Cham |243 EAST BROAD ST. Charles Mackay Public Accountant °»«sit. Rialto Th.atr. »»« WE. 2.66S0 - J.MS1 WE. 2-6583

YES! Bulldozer Work- Permanent Gloveskin Df SOTO FEATURES THAT MEAN MORE CNJOYMENT EVERY MILE Driveways Come in and see "The Car Designed With YOU in Mind" Leader Drains— Does it Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift with Fluid Drive Stone Walls- Concrete Work. It's no use having bigger windows and windshields •k New Feather* Miracles 's BRAND-NEW .. . BO new that there aren't man; r Longer Wheelbase with Light Stdcrlnj ron the streets yet. But already it's a tremendous unless you can sec out of them. In the new De Solo full "crjdled ride" A. S. MANNINO & SONS you can . ; . because you're sitting on cliair-higli Overnight. success. And it's easy enough to sec tvhy. • High Compression Serrini Wcitfield 35 Yean lf Everybody wants a smart, good-looking modern seals. Even a short person can sec over the steering Powermaster Engine • Safeguard Hydraulic WE. 2-4938 . US PARK STREET you mutt Brakes with new W car. But most of us don't want to pay a penalty for whccL Even a six-footer won't hit his knees on it. «»h a Dith You don't have to enlarge your garage to hold the * NewAII-Weatrier Cyclo-bonded linings or being modern. We want more room.. .more comfort Comfort System new Do Solo. You can still change a lire yourself. Abu,e your i,andl .. .more visibility.. .not less. •k Lubfilo Troaled •n any way, That's .where Dc Solo scores. It's got those long, And a dent in the fender doesn't mean an expensive •k Fasler Getaway Cylinder Walls H body repair job. Come in and see this wonderful car SPRAY TREES NOW «ve a j«r f low lines. But you don't have to wriggle into it. It A Now Ignition o * Safely Rim Wheels and has big wide doors. Plenty of headroom, too. The that lets you drive without shifting. Compare it with Syslem PRUNING, CAVITY WORK, GRAFTING, «Wn handy. Super Cushion Tires roof won't scrape your hat, no matter where you any oilier at any price. Then decide. REMOVAL, FEEDING. Bit. It's roomier than ever. Tune in "HIT Tut Jictroi" every Tuesday night, ail CHS ilations DE SOTO UTS YOU DRIVE WITHOUT SHIFTING I Fully Covered by Insurance. ELM ST.

• YOU CAN DEriND ON DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH DEAIEXS Pol QRIAJ CAIS, FINE SaVlCE, A S31MHE Boyle Tree Surgery Co. 37 Rankin St., ELiz. 2-4124 Berse Bros. Elizabeth ELiz. 2.6027 443 North Ave. At The Plaza Westfield, N. J. THE LEADER FOR REAL NEWS THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 Rabbit out of a giant hat 'Etwter Wonderland' ist in home management at Rut-1 Westfielder «*•»•• ill k hi l gers University. Aid Flower At Kreege-Newark Should a vacuum cleaner be Colonial Farm House used or in this too VJ^MOUP U HOMEMAKING Judging Course N. Carter Nicholas of New York method for these rug:.*? "Easter Wonderland" will be] ^]10ther fun feature for the Incidentally, Wcstlield home- | City hus sold his 225-acre farm Beccm<1 !un the North Branch of the Kari- opened in Kf*s»ge-Newaik's j youngsters who visit Kresgp-New- , ven makers enrolled in a course on floor toy detriment S^r.^j ark's Easter Wonderland will be DORIS WADE work simplification wilh the home Two Residents to Itan Kivev at North Branch, ac- many others. agent have considered the use and Show I cording to Previews Inc., the na- wilt'eUrt with a half-hour marie the Bunny Express which will take Home Economics Adviser, {cave -of vacuum cleant'rs. One; tional real estate clearing house, show for the kiddie., performed them on a thrilling- rite through I marketing agents, tp ilfllph T. show for the Erie mtm Puklic Service Electru and Gas Cemfany ' member of the fc'J oup, reported a • jrrSi Harold L. Brooks of West- latfician "Humbux." the clouds as it circles high over Chartered m 1932 ; Reeve of Westfield. For several bv the great ma*ician, "Humbux. the clouds as it circles nigh ] Kood answer to the problem of con-' fipid-anj Mrs. H. C. Hunter of road was *— • ' veniont Ktom$>e uf a tank type J^anwood are members of the com- i years it has been operated as a His final trick will be to pull Peter (the whole colorful section. •<* not ham an oriental. quently ask about the best method New Jersey homemakers who BERNAL O. BODKIN 111 Quimby Street, of cleaning oriental rugs. And the own handmade oriental rugs have WESTFIELD 2-6014 arrival of the spring house clean- been asking the best method to We.tfield, N. J. ing season is sure to set house- clean these rugs, according to Mrs. (Salesmnn Wanted — Full or Part Time) wives to pondering their rug prob- Doris Anderson, extension special- NEW ... IMPROVED lew c»»»-|»r»#»fcrlceit»el WONVERLAWN •••'FBsaalffaf tlA, #www aasBBft # y9iia>A •••v• ^••AaAsVIpvf "^••afifllfn^ sV^h^^^ftlaT^Jy l^^^kSBWvVvlraPi J ••"•"av PICKET FENCE m WMiaMtani Onm l—i — thm —4 a* Beaiiti • •••I «s ««a*r SM

Feed your lawn •tANTSrUR TURF.IUIIDU taetafl AND PROTECTS! •*in«Jd eraanlc-chtinlcal fcrtllHtr compounM >pe- •ony far your lown. taty to use, don not bum your mmn^JPi!?1!", **"-. Plonttour vour lawn todov . 'Of e bMutlful lawn oil year 'round! -MM I. *raj«tan> nn AU.pl-.tBr Srt. I ».».—W|I Wrttm t«ivt far your M IS-JMM •rOKDtRLAfn CVIDt." T-XU A«» •• *uOf kit? U thmt SAWIILQ WILUAM»M lac. WH Wrwl Mile Ay. .1 .T* J nil. .v.J.

to ftime your home •nith bwuty tnd endow pity spans, prdeas tnd ktnmls. It's wHHMl in 24,36 wd M-inch hei|hts all f»*J» to slid* into pile*. Mts> ot nttwil rtd at* primed lor ptintinf

nil MTIMATI Westfield Lumber and Millwork Co 310 NORTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD PKESTOUATIC FLVW DRIVE*. TH4NSMISSION

Thi» lacobsen power mown la Ideal for dty or cuburban lawna. So limpl* to handle), your youngster can operate it with eaa*. Get youw now—M« us today. NOW ON DISPLAY at Chrysler dealers in the Chrysler way of building cars. And onco There's more horsepower from the^ everywhere. The again, with more than 50 important improve- compression engineengi , the tinging W)s'r new Silver Anniversary Chrysler. With more T ments, you are get!ing/rjj from Chrysler the Witht PrcBtomaliPrcstomalicc Fluirnnud "'".--»»« " "5,,,s{ve5iS W room—greater comfort—greater safety and per- 5 "SO GLAD WE WENT TO TUfi formance. Completely new in its well-bred beauty! advances that reSly count. witliSafety-Level-Ride..Ll . with«* « ble „ •hivlrful l beaute?UILv 0off lhethe,? SilveiIver r AnniversarAnniversary Rim wheels that make it '^cT&n'* n Advanced again in its inspired engineering. Chrysler RO« far Uyond .11 that is exciting to HIGHWAY FURNITURE SHOP! Like every Chrysler for 25 years, our Silver diiyaier EOCI far Ktvnmi oil *un* :„ „-».-.;__ .i throw a tire " ' '.nniversary car is beautiful because it reflects the eye. Tailored to taste with al hd the common sense and the imagination of the A beautiful home costs much less when you drive engineering underneath. Your greater safety ... out Route 29 to the HIGHWAY FURNITURE your greater comfort... your greater satisfaction „ --D"** *" •*» jcnci-nMj asii iruy* it , . . vy xar mu ytu^^ in your car's performance .. . theso come first SHOP. Here you'll find your favorite piece* AGAIN YOU GET THE GOOD THINGS FIRST FROM priced downl We're able to give you these savings because our own .overhead it so low. Drive out this week and see for yourself why you save at the HIGHWAY FURNITURE SHOP. Open Thuri. and Sat. Evet. Ample Free Parking FURNITURE SHOP 9*. New Chrysler STORR TRACTOR COMPANY 469 SOUTH AVE., E. WESTFIELD, N. J. 3O1 South Avenue MOTORS, Inc. Weatfield, New Jersey THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 6 m»de Christmas toys for an or. J'idjcP, founder director, who cele- a biographical talk on his life its Report on phanage; Troop 8 made tray fav- Chronic Tells brated his EiGth year last week. and West Held. ors lor Children's Country Home; He "was presented with a cake by Troop 10 strung buttons for Red John Thompson of Cranford while Projectjtss Cross and knitted aJVhan squares Of Scout Life | Arthur Holland spoke of his early Raymond Young for Red Cross. associations with Mr. flumridge I Gives Recital who has the greatest Troop 13 strung buttons for when the Westfield chapter of the s not all Red Cross, made napkins for Chil- Speaks at Meeting Girl was re Old Guard was organized. Raymond Young, concert pian- i,d parties'> , 1 " dren's Country Home, tray covers Of Old Guard In recognition of St. Patrick's ist and teacher of 121 North Eu- N. Shakotko a for Children's Country Home and Day, John Wullace sang a solo and ,clid avenue, gave a recital at his ,,t niceiinjr of the Girl Scout work(jd on quilt fm. district nurse; Bale E. Chronic, field scout ex- led the group singing of Irish home for the Richard Maxwell e she reported tne buttons for Red uncil. when Tr00] ) 14 rtrang ecutive for the Westfield district, sonjjs accompanied by William R. Good Neighbor Club of Irving-ton CURTAIN VALUES •1« completed by jCl .0SSj niade 65 tl.ay favors f01. showed a film entitled Years Be- Hunting-Ion at the Friday evening. ,,(il Christmas i j . ' Country Home, trimmed a| tfoops up chi ( 1 en s tween which depicted the work of Vice Director Sampson read an Thc program, all request num- this year: a Christmas tree far Brookside the Boys Scouts of America, Thurs- article on St. Patrick which ap- bers, included Etude ill E, Waltz jeven troops Nursing Home and made napkins day morninir at a meeting of theipeared in the Kcw York Herald in E flat, Etude in A flat, Etude for Brook- for Children*B Country Home; Old Guard of Westfield. Tribune Mar. 13. in P and Ballade in A flat, all of hereabouts ? 1 Irf Christ.™Home* tree; 5s troops sang Troop 28 made paper bedside bage He told how the Scout program . , ; Nursini: the atients Thc ispeakel fol today W U be Chopin, Gardens in the Rain by ,», i-«rol.< *'»' P and favors for Children's Coun- fHs into the life of the growing A. D. Kaynor on the subject "Trip Debuspy, Prelude in G Minor by |!.j,le Nursing Home; 2 try Home; Troop 29 made favorg boy and also described the five to Constantinople and Oriental Rachmaninoff, Nocturno by Grieg for Children's Country Home and Scout camps in this locality where Rugs." On Jtlar. 31 Charles Clark, and Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12 Christmas tree decorations for the Scouts carry out their many well-known in Westfield, will give by Liszt. 'made 24 corpses for coun- school tree which was later sent activities. - ..hf.ts- 2 troops made decoi- to classmate receiving treatment Director John L. Hall presided £ for spools; 2 troops brought at Children's Country Home. »nd read M article on "Friend- ""* Association ior „ to Wclfan- oc Troo^^p S^C mad^^ e ^pape^r bedsid„„„,„e ship." needy aged; 1 troo John M. Stoker was welcomed DR. M. UPTON p made cat- fa napkinB foJ. children's Coun- ws and a cross word UMle f0 r try Home and nut cups for hospi- back after as extended trip to t Lyons—sam e l'troop al,- trtalsv ;Hom Trooe pan 6d4 nu etrunst CUDr Sbutton for hosms for- thc West Ooaat. j OPTOMETRIST ' to give $5 from their Red Cross and Hallowe'en tra Historian Rowland Mather not- I EYES EXAMINED •v to the Ktwark Evening cards for Children's Country ed the birthdays for the week ,,, fund instead of having a Home; Troop 68 made Christmas which included those of Charles V. 24S WEST FRONT ST. PI. t-Jtll PLAINFIELD, N. S. tray favors for Children's Coun- Ostrander, P. S. Shepherd, Henry hn« troops are making afghsn try Home; Troop 69 made Christ- Siegel and Charles K. Pluin- •OIHMI Dallr, I A. M, U • P. M—T»>r«««r, I A. M. lo • r. M. •M tor friends or Red Cross; maa tray favors for Brookside i, painting the basement Nursing Home. House; 1 troop is sewing Senior Scouts have adopted tta Needleeraft Guild; 1 troop Minted the porch railins; at Brookaide Nursing Home as their Of course! tlfkoiise; 1 troop made braid- service project, visiting each month Mis for the Children's Coun- end taking tray favors and can- Home children; 1 troop made cer pads. m ior vetevans' hospitals; 1 Mariner Troop made A2 seaman's ofcelped at the library during kits and visited the seaman's Insti- mpmrnmum k; Week; 1 troop earned the tute. My to get new toys for two ill • children—they also send ds«n

One can of Reddi-Wip is equivalent to almost quart of: whipped cream. r MfNIK flX .,.,*T » "' . '• ' .- • • - ••- - THAN KNDf RS Buy Reddi-Wi{? at your neighborhood food store or order it delivered to -your hpme from your milkman. F «Vc like to save you money. And we *•'* like to M« [ awd c«ti ruined because of defective brakei. to let u chtck yoor brakes-we test your slow-down at wn»TKUCTI9N LOANS AT THC HO WARD I wtUujrour stops. And we use ihe brake lining that givea I mtf, pcijtive slow-downs as well as quick, smooth stops. HAVE MANY ADVANTAGES"SAYS WE RHINE WITH Fr«sM«r»t, HILlllt IUILT HOMES, INC. VIRONA, N. J.

FOR FUU-KANQt BKAKl COWTIKH UflHTOS li AMItlCA'S aioailT SIUIN« IRAKI MNIN9 Michaels Auto Electric Service Beautiful 862 Mountain Avenue, Again! Snowy White MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Tel. WE. 2-4830 Permanent Finish Organdy RUFFLED CURTAINS SPECIAL

A complete sell-out a few 86" WIDE TO THE PAIR weeks ago — here they are REG. WOULD BE TO 6.98 again! 6 %" cut baby ruffles, picot edges, high count or- FOR ALL SIZES 54" TO 90"

CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED Sn.t. Morris Heller has been in the ance to Mr. Heller in solving his mort- . gandy needs no starching With Matcriot That Regularly, commercial and residential construc- ' gage loan construction problems as wo for crisp lasting beauty. A Sells Up to $8.95 a Yard tion business for 30 years, operating in have helped many other builders, dc< single low price for ALL Hero h What You Get velopers and individuals, Tlic material, new webbing, spring! Bloomficld, Montclair, Verona and sizes! 3.98 lied and broken ond replaced. Com- Cedar Grove. This on-the-job picture pr. plete ne,w spring cushions. Frames for (MitriKtiwi and oHw merlgast loans rdmishcu anil regluod. of Mr. Heller and one of his men was taken recently at Cedar Knoll, on CALL franklin Street, Cedar Grove, N. J.' Reg. 4.98 54" long now 3.98 pr. We of the Howard Savings Institu-, NORMAN P. McGRORY Reg. C.49 63" long now 3.98 pr. tjon are proud to have been of assist-. MITCHE1L 3-1OOO Reg. 5.98 72" long now 3.98 pr. Reg. 0.49 81" long now . 3.98 pr. Rog. G.98 90" long now 3.98 pr. THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION CbarUnd 18*7 764-768 BROAD STREF-T • NEWARK 1/ NEW JERSEY Double Hize 100" x 90". pr. Bhoni/itlit Aumii Branch S/irhi/itlit Menut Bramh Reg. would be 12.98 pr. 8.98 deco ratort BlOOMflElp AND CLIFTON AVENUES (Zone 4) 1 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE AND DERGEN STREET *The largest Savings fBatik in 74 cup Thousand Island Dressing before digging. Spread an equal holllng aaltsd water. Lift from served portions of fertilizer and cup mayon- 2 tbsp. chopped amount of lime if it is needed— saucepaa with wire whisk or two and for vegetables lime is recom- lime and work them in with the forks. Chill. Arrange asparagus and naise green pepper rake when leveling. 14 cup chill 2 tbsp. chopped mended each year. Pulverized lime- quartered egg* on individual plates stone may be spread over the whole Deep rooting of plants helps on crlap salad greens. Mil diced sauce stuffed olives garden. If you «re using hydrat- them survive during the summer. pimlcnto with tart French dressing. Mil all together and serve 01 Djg the soil deep to provide good Pour owr each portion when ready ed lime, though, spread only as cgetable, meat or 8sh salads. much as can be dug under in one drainage so the roots can pene- to awn. Surea f. field: Hi cups. day. As with fertilizer, spread trate and have available for the •J before digging half the required roots a supply of plant food at Bruce Edwards, Marnie Sparre, amount. As the soil is dug, this that lower depth. John Humphrey, Brenda Paone, Endorse Bike Richard Hansler, Joan Larkin, Dick Briggs, Carl Tomberg, Ruth License Plan Dahlstrom, Joan Marple, Addison Slocum, Ralph Dahlstrom, Mary Potts, Joyce Bergsland. If a Veteran Needs Assistance Students Exhibit Also Susan Gabb, Sally Gabb, Fanwood Stone Crushing Robert Jacobus, Peter Jorgensen, Work For PTA Brian Pattyson, Patricia Rowe, A Red Cross worker will help him file his claim for disability Shirley Newman, Betty Graham, and Quarry Company compensation. If emergency financial assistance is needed, she The Welfare Council's petition Diane Hauserman, Audrey Gott, frr bicycle inspection and licens- Lynn Williams, Bruce Dunning, • will see that he receives it quickly. Men hospitalized through ing was unanimously endorsed at Jane Blower,' Judith Schorr, Al- CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK war injuries receive help and instruction through Red Cro» r meeting of the Benjamin Frank- n Fisher, Jimmy Wallace, Den- lin Parent-Teacher Association last nis Paone, Robert Muller, Susan for Roads, Walks, Driv-s. etc This great organization performs countless missions of mercy. v,eek. After a short business Ulrich, Joyce Muller, Drudc meeting, colored slides, "Know SpETie, Sally Green, Sally Parry, It must have money to carry on. v"ur State," were shown through Hartley Carson, Kathy Ringen. •' f'e courtesy of Mew Jersey Bell Also Kathleen Shakatko, Carol Telephone Co, MJ E. McCabe, spe- Eibelheuser, Gail Schenkel, Juliet You, toe, can help... through cial representative of the company, Humphreys, Bob Bohrer, Susan OFFICEi TELEPHONES! AMERICAN , explained the pictures. Mr. and Hulse, Ardean Smith, Marcia Alex- RIALTO BUILDING, OFFICEi WEstiaM S-SM4 1'rs, Donald L. Sturla were hosts ander, Larry Larkin, Lynn Schen- your RED CROSS- Qwe flfO44t! VERMOUTH i'cr the evening. kel, Stephen Klute, Janice Hum- WESTFIELO. N. J. QUARRYt FAawawl 1-7S40 Displays of work done of school phreys, Peter Freeman, Betsy Spsagnmky PUBLIC SERVICE * children in leisure hours were ar- Gott, Linda Spears, John Griner, ranged through Mrs. M. ShaltaVko, JV.U, AU^uiitr, John Nolte, Bruce jioject chairman. Exhibitors in-, Billfold, Douglas Eaton, Mary Ann Mackey, * Jean Davidson, Paula I* cluded Mary Ellen Staub, Law-' l.'nca Horseman, Joseph Cambria, Sparre and Kathy Joyner. "TOPS RADIO REPAIRS HERFS THE CAR THAT DARES TO Collins Audio Products offers complete facilities for all type* of radio and television repairs. Work done accurately and quickly in our plant on Route 29, Mountainside, New Jersey. BE mimiJHSIDE MD OUT! Only the finest components are used and your satisfaction is guaranteed. The New Let us, as manufacturers of first line radio equipment, apply our knowledge to your benefit in the LONGER on the inside ... SHORTER eutsidel repair and maintenance of your radio and tele- WIDER on the inside . . . NARROWER outiidel vision set. DODGE HIGHER on the inside ... LOWER outside. TELEVISION SET OWNERS! ITIEflDOIJUBROOK If your year's service contract is about to expire, or you are desirous of a comprehensive maintenance and service plan for your television receiver, we suggest you call or visit our plant.

We can offer you prompt service and highly skilled engineering assistance. As manufacturers of first quality custom built radios and television receivers, we are fully qualified to repair and maintain your television set and render accurate, helpful sugges- tion* for deriving additional pleasure from this wonderful entertainment medium.

No longer need you wait days for service after put- ting in your call. We can render same day pickup Mrvlce as our plant is but a few minutes from your home.

Our year's contract involves repair and maintenance of your television set including the picture tube and u«r, yon .want roominess—that traffic new ease of parking and S lrtn yon ride relaxed and com. garaging. And new beauty, loo— other component parts. The annual charge will vary lortnble mile after mile! Thai's because Dodge sleek lines stem depending upon the liae screen your set has and wliy Dodge made this new car from true functional design. frtVgcr three imys inside . •. longer, Powering this exciting new Dodge whether it is a direct-view or projection model. wider, higher] is the famous Dodge "Get-Away" Bui many people don't v*nnl a bis, engine—high>comprcssion engi- bulky car outside. So Dodge made nccrcd to deliver extra power with We also install F. M. and Television Antennas. UIIB new enr shorter outside, nar- gasoline economy—pins ihe proved rower oulgide, lower outside. • TIUOIIIMCSS of gy'rol Fluid Drive. Here's on engineering miracle Hint See how much more Dodge gives IOOK! "KNK-UVIl" SEATS in CALL WESTFIELD 2-4390 lives you new us* af handling In far your new esc dollar today 1 tOOKI DOOM OPEN WIDE—la front and bai-k (ITC the same easy lo step right in or oui 10OKI "GET-AWAY" ENOINf— FOR INFORMATION AND SERyiCE. natural distribution of body without wrinkling or mussing fladunjt pickup . . . faster ac- weight that makes the living clothes. Arm rests are on the celeration. Higher-compression (Ma chair w cwferUble. oosn ... out ol Uu w«y. engine tqucciea extra miles Collins Audio Products Company, Inc. from each Unkful of gat. ROUTE 29 . MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. HUGH CLARK MOTORS Open Saturday! Until Noon For Your Convenience 609 North Avc. W. T«l. We. 2-3434 Wcitfield, N. J. THE WBSTFTELD LEAPEB, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 the group's great dramatic baf urday evening, their successful Clark Is Brawn Bears Feature leiina. Others scarcely less emi- j 'Alllie of Thousand ;Of Oxford Show Ballet at Mosque nent include Kana Gollner, Hugh comedy Froth Fic}dn, which they t Laing, John Kriza, Maria Tall- Davs' at Schubert had previously presented Mar. 4' J • and 4 to standing room only. The' A trio of Russian Brown Bears, j-hief, Janet Kced, Muriel Bentley, MALTO =:s ,., v Clark of 661 EdgTK \ Theatre Apr. f Dinaa Adams, and Norma Vance. .coining Wai". 2G .performance will j including RoF.ie, whose career in- "Anne o.f the Thousand Days," be a benefit performance fur the raBU.1 cludes several movie appearances There will also be a brilliant corps ^V.rîhoal.Hight,. As its first presentation of the de ballet. Max Goberman will con- r; new play co-starring Hex Har-Foothill Play House rebuilding, 0I 1 116 W th and a sing-ing: act for television, spring season the Griffith Musi? rison and Joyce Redman, is now fund. The Play House was de-' TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY ""' UBtolf Of P"' ' . ' ! will g'o through their paces on the duet the fj'sphony orchestra which """' r ]>i;iK Clark is now i Foundation will brine; the Ballet the company carries with it. at the Shubert Theatre, New York. stloyed by fire on Sunday, Mar. i JOAN FONTAINE, JAMES STEWART he '..i-ivtai-y »'«1 aênt for | stage of Walter Reade's Oxford iTheatre to Newark for two per- The .supporting cast is headed 13. Mrs. Conrad Alexander vt Theatre in Plainfield on Monday I*'""1'- "•"• ' , as also former > jformalizes at the Mosque Theatre by Percy Waram, John Williams, Martinsville, director of the Mar-! Ht W as headliners on the weekly five- [on Saturday, Apr. II. With its Show Boat' Viola Keats, Charles Francis, timsville Community Club Players, \ '^.JrfPMpof the North Jersey Club act professional vaudeville bill. j galaxy of top stars of the bolli-t Mon. at Op^ra House Wendell K. Phillip?. Robert Duke. is an associate director of Foot-j "YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY" One niatiuee and two evening 'world, this remarkable American II. f. Potter, director of the stup? hill. Turns.. r'»i., •l shows will be presented. A 7 p."m¥i organization, directed by Luciu bit "A Eell For Adano" has di- 1 Richard Rodgers and Oscar prior to thtt first evening show, | Chase and Oliver Smith, will reach rected Maxwell Anderson's "Anne DEAN STOCKWEIX, PAT O'BRIEN another in the Reries of weekly j the Mosque a full week ahead of Hammyrstein will present of the Thousand Days." The set- eliminations in the $1300 "Mr. its spring opening; in Manhattan their new production of the ji'i'eat Amc-fieuu musical play "Show ting and lighting are by Jo Miel- i Song of 1949" contests will be held HnT WITH THE GREEN HAS ,l il| d u-»rl! To 'late, the ta Boal" ut the Newark Opera House »' ." "hch opened o«ci.ll/ U on stage, with audience applause (and most brilliant ballets in its ley. The piny is being presented 'HI.. 3lW TUMI. Ulill. HAT., 1 i P"fto a" brougm in •i»^3i. selecting another contestant for ! repertoire. lor uue week beginning Monday nifj ht by the Playwright Co. »nd Leland ttvet-mi-lo.eJun.80 "n,, the approaching finals. Hayward. The accompanying screen pro- [ At the afternoon performance The large cast is headed by SATURDAY MATINEE—Children'* Show at gram will be "Assigned to Dan- three varied and intensely inter- Billy House, Pamela Caveness, NOW! ;ill this sunnier. esting novelties will be staged. Terry Saunijers, Sammy White, tl.AN l.»l>l>. < ger" and "Leather Cloves." Martinsvillr PUyerg • HKVIII MICKEY ROONEY'"i«'"' SOYS RANCH" These will be the classical ballet, Norwood Smith and many others. la — Aim — Mark "Les Sylphides,". the modern and To Present Benefit "WHISPERING 13lli Anniversary Correction dramatic "Billy the Kid," and the FATS AND WASTE ?APE1 SMITH" "•OY WITH GREEN HAIR" . CARTOON! romantic and very spectacular ABE STILL BADI/I WEEDED, The M&vUnsville CoiTim Due to an error the name "of "Princess Aurora." The evening Club Players will repeat, on Sat- SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY MOUNTAINSIDE-Boy Scout Sat. Ma**1* KM Skew Z TO celebrated its 13th Mini- Walter M. Crane of 66 Elm street; presentations will be of even great- was omitted from the names of er interest and will include the MMbl AirpUm C«*l*»l OLIVIA tfeHAVILAND IS GREAT ,Sv'with a birthday party at the Westfield Board of Realtors neo-daasical ballet "Theme and —10:30 A. M. operating under the Multiple List- Variations," the exciting "Fall T> b< Jiids f iSôfth,^ ing system which appeared in the YES! •y Air Cerp* OBicialr ,. "SNAKE PIT" -ere invite.! by the Scout commit- River Legend," a dramatic dance S*a., l!»O—•.!»—i:4«. MM,, T..a., *:••—«:3 ^ ^n-oi'S "' the affair. They Mar. 17 issue at the Leader. novelty based on a celebrated mur- LICERTV — AI.HO —• *UH<î: mir i« a ro«Tr.i.i.o rtc'Cities Service Oil Co, ipoke Yousekevitch, one of the greatest "INTRIGUE" WEDNESDAY ONLY — MARCH 30th of ballet stars, and Nora Kayo, — aba — ' "HOLDTHAT ' w boys and their gueBts on Tuttle Hardware ABBOTT a rilHTKI.I.O la Ml Kit OP JOHANK «TII«m tvavd's. Hoy Smut pictures I Miracles GHOST" PI.AVKII »Y VVIKNNK A fHII.H»aM»MI' OIICHKIITBlt Iso shown and refreshments "PARDON MY SARONG" WESTFIELD 2-6700 MON., TUES., WED., THURS, "HIRED WIFE" WE'VE COT ' Overnight. "THE ACCUSED" "Tales From The Vienna Wood." SPRING FEVER If you must — also — Sal. Special Attention GiTaa To Reunatient For Party Baaajvata ltl hy ike ('rniifunl TELEPHONE WESTFIELD 2-3ST3, 2-01S3 rniiiii'il lor ( hlMrnr. >l.nli-» Orden Pat Up Ta Tak. Oat £ Roofing, Siding, Ga- TWICI DAILY SUN., MON. * TUES. rage* and Driveway*. — Unrrk «, M, itt — ULAAM TEMPLE AN ACT OF VIOLENCE" .. PBESEHTS 1UE. \m> IIIOKI.IX, Jnnrt 1,KillII m'.. 1:0»—4:0:,—7:11)—1ll:K, Estimates 3rJ ANNUAL Furnished. ANGEL ON THE AMAZON" CAN YOU DO IT ciiricr HHI:> I'. Vrra IIAI,ST|)\ SUN.. 2:H5—,ri:-10—8:45 Mm. llailr. i:i4lt. llvr.. III4S Financing Arrant ad. iro.v. ^- Ti.'HS.:"l:30—7:no—in:io Hat., Hun, « Hal. Coril. FOR LESS AT HOME? TODAY THRU FRIDAY Starting Wednesday, March 30 Vim lll:i 1,1V, .Innrl 1,IHiII "COMMAND DECISION" llnhrrt UV,»\ A Full Course 772 Prospect St. cmrk <;AIII.I:, Wnllir IIINTON "ACT OF VIOLENCE" l'll)l.ill>, lull IIIOI'IJIV ^> IllMil _ ^ Thorn WMtfiald 24208 lllli:\'l. Vein HAl.STOKi LUNCHEON or DINNER "FLAXY MARTIN" ANGEL ON THE AMAZON n.ivo, /iiiiiiirj xcorr SATURDAY THRU MON. Unit Dlnn'i 85c SO DEAR TO MY HEART' Choice of Soup or Juice (In IVihiih'oliirl wllk THERE'S POWER IN llulihy IIUIKCOI,!., ENTREE SPECIAL Ili'iilnli IIOMII. llnrl IVIOS lllNl O DESSERT tneludina _ , 2-4J46 I'UAVKI.IM .ittne c;nr.i'iii BEVERAGE SALE! Ult Outttandlno \l,»% 1,41111. 111)111'. 1'IIISTON STATION WEST" OUR D&HCOAL! taniatlon of 1h« ALL AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE. Circut World— "WHISPERING SMITH" ».vrTiii>»v >IAI'IM:K ONLY Only Top Quality Foods Prepared llcv KIIIN — I'Vt-r SlMiveiilr The -• Vi-tr II11» • •liiitfis i>r Will) lllxlli'V < Imr- By Our Chef For Your Enjoyment. Order yours early and be sure of your tiflcrw tlllll IllMlllIll lllK'k "GIRL FROM MANHATTAN' ruiiil4< HiH>kM In Kvfrj- tilri mill II"v cold weather comfort all winter long. Who defies AH IMUH Nature's Lawt of < luililvr No. Ill of •Ml Mllll II-MK.V" 100 FEATURES INTLL With I'onu'ilh'M »tul >»v<>ltli*N TOP'S Don't wait until there's a hiift of — .lull l'«r Ikr 4:r«« II-I|IM — BEGINNER'S iH DM CkMk Mllmul TkrUlal SlnrtliiK Ml '"> I*. >!• ROUTE 29 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. U 1.M Im, Tnt A Cllnlllil Hei'DrilliiK of winter in the air — strikes and transportation IML JACK SMITH SIllKllIK PIANO ACCOHDIOH { "I.AVHM>i;ll III.IK" tic-upt can hold up delivery. Order How — call Tn Hir llr»l lull Allnlt NOW SHOWING AllllllNMillllM WE. 2-1492 today. "THE ONLY 118 CIRCUS — '1 II1I.\M> MOW llli'S — TAVMIII, Avil <;AIII>.\|.;it TUESDAY AND WED. 59-95 Henry >t>slJA. TOPUmEWARK / "THE BRIBE" llolorm IH.I. IIIO, { TASTE TEMPTING MEALS l-riln, MOIIOMIAIII/, Values to 100.00 MK "THE FUGITIVE" I AT PLEASING PRICES Oann AMiurws. I,nil l'Al.Mr.n II lull — Jr ikY OUR Fllll COUHE DINNM INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED "NO MINOR VICES" Tb^ Alfiill I of Ilililio IM III till' Hlivll'M \«\vt .Including • A»(«llur • Imp • Cakry • OiivM llrnrj Vlriclnln H'"lr Morgan Grey Vallee GREGORY'S "SO THIS IS NEW YOKK- FOR BOAST DU MUSIC CENTER RESERVATIONS FINEST SELECTION 'rHONI 330 WEST FRONT STREET fOM. t-1166 I'LAIMIRMJ 0-8SI» of rsirtn X, f 1J» VAoiXiivmi lot RECORDS, • WIDDINOI FAR HILLS INN BROADWAY'S GREATEST SUCCESS • MNOUITS I'IIII>AV, SATMII1AY, S|i\l>AV Somfnet') Finnt R«il»uronl • PAmm SHEET MUSIC, ( IIINII IIIHIICII the Kill ROUT! 31 SOMERVILLE liIIII AnnritA *•« NOW ACCEPTED W« THE PERIOD Anil the (it'NIiiiii, OMN MONDAVI Ililfl, Sjllnr? (iret-HKlrn't llrrmlfl MiirMhnll MARCH JUNE U Sizzleri ACCESSORIES nrNii TO IIAXIKH" DnnÎuc Rv MAIL ORDERS 22T . • Filet Mignon — Him, — PUN IN ADVANCE—OftDEX BY MAIL riri* llrt'nt, llfvi'rlf lloltertn • Porterhouse Ililrlmi Îni'l.niii' AND BE ASSURED Of TICKETS "COD'S 1(11 V I'll V Sirloin AMI THH WOMAN" I'lim (h'i|tl,.r ,\ti. O nf Rider, of Death Valley" ,- .1 SAT. AMI .ii:*. .MATIM:I'; HI'MTI1011 III'MTO.V l(IMi:i>V Him 27 ELM ST. . WE. 2-1448 < 01,1111 < AIITOOVH

t MM 11 \ O\dest Inns CpCKTAJL PRESCRIPTIONS DINNER ^ BAR. Luncheon F.very 'Hay . 7Sc Two Decades of Dependable Service — one half million prescriptions ON 1'AHIt AVIi., X<:»TC:iI 1'I.AISS LET THE LEADER PRINT IT . - One lllui'U OB lluule.,SII., THE WESTFTELP LEADEK. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 T»*Bla»4j'-l'#J«aT I-! Model ISC Winch, or ipil.lt l j the Dii of rolet of We ir«ytor decll u Drainage and Flood Control Com- d-jcisd nnd p 949 CMlev-j ' iK-t OBI Of 1.142.00, w m roll call ! iouriea"" N= n n rs y Baue lor tlo field,, foor furnishinurig g 1949 En- unanimously adopted. " ? °!' Synopsis of Minutes "' reauestlng tills ! CommTltriO "u«-pU"K hid ufr l l-tilol u rolet Sedan to the County jLewis Winetuky. reauetng ers Office, fully equipped. _«_ There being- no furtlipr^ ; Board caupe the bridg• e railin•••g - County Bulck Co., for furnielilnK..B a S of C Completes t ffoh th att a "net co«cot t "ofof S136$1367 '• -i>-»' t ' nnd ui> motion of Freeholder Holy Cross clubs. Prof. J. Ed- Union CJounly Board uatedd at 64 East SISI. George AAve., 194SI General Mot Tru.k, fu.ly duly seconded and carried, I —Adv vo^t of li,.il.!'.. on roll cull ii mm lino ufliy j.uidJty, Linden, be reduced in ttise su n« lu equipped, ni a n<-t ilopiort. ucrniit -Mr. Yellt-n td muke u»c of for lii.nl H.-imrliii .-iit, ivr.s oil '-,,11 ™?»TTK"Z™ Z^^S Of Chosen Freeholders hl« diivewuv in connection iviln n • cull ur;. iinn.-Lis. v :...i"i»l*-ii. (;) — Freeholder Ro\vUninn forwurfipfl .Su.te. | ,-d. y Santo S. CiUaude'lu, baritone and !"• ':*>:' Herbert J. fa.si-oi-, KcsiKtrar, u.l-; <;:,_..i.-rl.,l,, irli for Fln- uf V-. i r>AH», and autUoriains I*ir«c- • 1 i We Haw Solvei It. Music Groups :1 • -\iv.M; pi sitiiHK tiuU vising amount of i e venues reei I vi-d | < omlnitt appro iiiff (i\-« pt-r- tor and Clerk to execute cotitrtit'ts, Joseph S. Murjihy, tenor, wijl re- V.J}' .',!, lor inoiiih of 1-eljruitiy. 1H4S». i SOIIIH-1 -iciion lulls depart- was on roll cull unanimously ; ijls"'of"Ff.i. turn with new numbers. Alao an- .Minn; r City of Linden, culling intention | 1^ .J „,. (.".11 call unanimously adopt t*d. ' red i.» l»' B New axl Utwti PIMM* Arrangements were completed peavinsr ajraiii will be Walter I.. i,. Nirinl.er.s to South Wood Ave.. from the Ptnn- , ' , (S>—Freeholder Pearsall for the i.rJiiu. 'vlvaiih. It. R. to Edgar lid., which •'"!'"„ .. ..,,.,,,., f, Bridget). Dralnagre and Flood run- f •this week for the concert which C'hwazik of Elizabeth, ccnceninas- ilt.-k* li In need of repair*, and ul.-o tnv «>-f «" " d" l?,'.,".;,^ ., ur- trol Commit lee. Ofcejitlng bid <»f ! Hall & Funs of Mountainside, f'jr At Bi« W«stfi«ld and Plianfidd councils, ter. who will be heard in violin su- unsatlnfaetory condition of bouth •""•'' ""."'•|, i, ,• "„ .,t lo pur- 1011 fi lt>!! A ntnv e mer furnlMhinK to the (.'ounty yf V" aCnig-hts of Columbus, will present - attraction will be B Wood *»-*«*" *;S !rlS of rmilerial for' votlllK '».a- (Bridgew, Drulnatê and Flood Oon- trol Account), one Model W< H Apr. 21 Et Plainfield High School xl.vophoiie solo, "Poet ami Feamnt White Dump Truck with eguiptncnl, fcy the Holy Cross College Music Overture" by Joseph K. \\ Mali. us slated at a. net cunt of »301l> 2-. ; Clubs. The concert will be the The Philharmonic Orchestra and ul.Mi ttL-ceptlii* bi'J of Hull & Fulw j CRANFORD PIANO CO for furnishing one Anthony Dump t -second in as many years in Union the Glee Club have prepared an ex- Uody Hoist, or equal, with equll>- i Piaaaa aUaKbt aa. Sold meru at a net c-ofct of $748-91, and, . County by the Holy Cross musi- tensive, varied program frr the JIIKO accepting bid of waid Hall it I 3 NORTH AVENUE, t. Cr. •-»7*« CfcANFORD, | £iafis. They appeared last March centennial year of the orjraniza- FuhH, for the furnishing of a Tulwi i Itati*. Plaaa Vlttdcr sponsorship of "Westfield tions. The Crusaders, college dam e "- eouncil and were heard by a ca- orchestra, will play for dancintr i" $*city audirnce in Roosevelt Jun- the school gymnasium after the Jor High School. concert. choo, This year's program will be one The Westfield committees are klev. «r. Clerk B of the most elaborate ever present- headed by John B. Heroux and lr •* •/ „.,,-...-» - r I"0'1«S, p '«O RlrCRIJtlng1 *« iftid Hall ft Fuhs, for furutslilns •Mil « SERVICES YOU NEED « one Anthony Dump Body Iloitit, or equal, with equipment nt u net fo»t ti? $748.1(1. and R1»O accepting bid j UPHOLSTERING of said Hall Me Furs, for furnishing • of a Tulsa Model 12G Winch, or ' RIC NOW fur Snring mid ROOFING Boyle Tree Surgery Co. SUP COVERS .* till t*ari)rnti'r \l'nrk. l>, IrttKl , KuKerr . ll . equfll at a net co«t of IS42.OO,, was Summer work ftl winler prices. 'ull> Onfrhl li>* Iliaaraace. referred to Bridg-es, Drainage and lUnUIIU AND MM J.5.BRVIN& CD Time payment*, (âll Dependable, I OI Il Flood Control Committee- III) Liberty St.. Plalnfleld, J"U 6- Phone ELiz. 2-4124 IPRINC1 RENOVATED «140. day or niKht. 3-17-lf I Monthly reports ol the County 3-10-tf Treasurer, Affrlrultural Agent, mid HURfH /JT OlNTPAi AVF Bupt. of Weights and Measures, *>M SOMER1ET f TREIT, •OOFIKC ASH HKP1IH1V<; CABINETS SAVE MONEY were received and ordered filed. •L*. *. J. GOMPAKB my prices; ronf repair- crsTOjr ut'ii/r w» ii ciiiiut.-., i-iul- I My letting uf give you a free entl- ing and painting from I25.00 up. B Following resolutions were Intro- MlHiMfB AMD «TnKFJr FlR2h\t\g&, gutter«. douiit.|tont.s, iator covtit:, fir. Kiu-ht-n t'itli-i matu K> rull itnd cut your lawn. repaired and replaced; o\ery Job inetK si npfi-laUy. Mi-ti.1 cul. liH.i»l Al».. Iri-e work. guttritnteeil by t-untrat-t; rt'Il»l*!e jilsfi Hold. KMtimnles fr<-*.-!y g I All, W>:. i-ll»ll«-H. and plpatmnt workmen. Cull early D. A J. CABINETS, 3-10-41 •nd lie in line for your .Spring Dfi1 HAii^'At' .4ii:\ti-: repairing. For persona! contact II.Mi Sir.ei.ll . J.ihn H h SCREENS call after 6 I), m. WEat. 2-1971-H. B CHBOIC YOl'l! StUlKHNS NOW—If 3-3-tt 3-3-tf In noi'il uf rcpaii- HI- you need some new sirt'eliH, call us now— J. UKVAWT— ln'iit the rusli. TAILORING Trurklas aa [ .IIIIIV III II ll«\ SUPIIKVTI •KPIIHISC . KEHOIIKI.IX; • Tel. Wl'. •'\3SI. 3-3-tfj " 's-a-tf •BX'* * WIUIKSil H, I.IOI.MtMIIO workmanship—charges rea- (.16 Hlllerent Ave., Westfield. Por-! IlKI'AIH »H»I* aonnble. Estimates cheerfully merly with Eetry and Aeolian. Lnwnmowi-r« iind power mowers ~ given. Telephone WKst. 2-0S02-J. sharpen..!! anil repaired. 2^-tf | Et)OKl> TOOI^S SHAHPENET). All MAYFAIR TAILORS, ir » n.v wall's ami circ-ular saws nharp- lalrrinr ttnil |.;strri»r. ened. tit ai'iMNV »r. . wen. MISS Eailstatra Chrrrfiillr (ilve HAND SAWS retoothca. 3-3-lf Ul'KN llnlll 7 ]). m. ANTHONY REGG, IOIIM:H <>!•• M:H j A Haatinf Service KA\WOUI> i'-MMl-M •: - a - I f I A.M> IM »(>. KlMK.n »r. fiPMIN« *T¥LES IM TIE NfST WALKHI and New- Work. l£xtimute» •>kune VHrni. 2-r.TSJ-M. >1 fre«ly given. 3-3-tf r*. Vbl, S-SNTt-W ABttlT SHOE IN AMERICA I. A CUVBNTBY . 1TZ1 BOl I.CVAHI) *f 3-3-it UPHOLSTERY. DRESSMAKING g-~"• FURNITURE REPAIRS. Hprelullslnc In I'lttlSK. jtMaWfliAKIXC, Hraalaa and Klilrl Custom DresMiiiaklny. Hewing Help it cellars turned; reasonably. Alter- DON MAXWELL, and Instruction. Children'!* W'. fttona. Mrs. llinh Wanton, 82» clothes made. Mary liandolph, X. KoMBVtiU at. WGIL 2-«112-W. W*«tfi«ld 2-0226 cull WEst. 2-22J3. 3-3-tf a-» 3-3-tf 3-3-tf PIANO TUNING HOME MODERNIZING it REPAIRING. CVNM.KTB ILTKHATIUKI NEW AMI IKII Tvri:xvuin.it*. HiKrAin Koyal sales representative. Kx- WARREN W. GROFF. CAMrB IHY. pert repaiir on AdesAdders,, CalCalctllac - "Fur -5 Vrara WcalHcM'a Faresaasf HMICII KUlll'Ulltt' IKll . tors. Typewriter!*i . CalCll lU B todayd . IMaat* •hnir." •BAH Ui THOMPIIOW TVI'IOW HITI'll. (•"'. •BAH AUDinOKS. 1ST North Ave. I'lalsUcU tl'«MIII 244 Walnut St.. WE. 2-2325 3-3-tE M>sska> I. 1. Am. al Plus Tsnais. •UtkLalU* Ckc«'KM?" GUca. 3-3-tf raaac IMiy—Nlsat. DRESSMAKING Mradlnir nail Shirt C.illnra Turnu RADIO F. ROBERTS * SONS, reaHonably. Alterations. Slr. AMD •VILDISRS. Uulh Wcston, «2tl Koosevelt ^ Ml CENTRAL AVKM*) WEst. 2-4332-W. S-3-tf APPLIANCE Wettficld 2-5371-W SERVICE. ' HOT AIR FURNACES ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Elm Radio * EUctrfc ON OF ALL KINDS US ELM ST. (Nr.Acswt WE. 3-517(1 to forced filtered air system. Hol- AT THIS PLAIA CIRCLE . j-a-tf land Furnace Co., 'nhone PL. 1T IOITH AVC. WHSTFIKI.II, .>'. J. V. HIlAlHAGRI, T»l. WCst. X-4M» •>IS Kottk Ave. W. h*» high itylt to w«or m*dlum REPAIRING. 3-3-tf Craaford Piano Co. 3-3-ir hack with low hamllnatl :i' Tula* as* Hrkalldxc ARORCSK S. WOODS, •," I Harts In, E. CKsal«r< «-TU» WATERPROOFING mw Spring 9» aif Home Maintenance ASU IIAMI'-l-HOIII'IXi CUTTERS . HOOKItn BASKMIO.VI'S. MASO.NRV WAI.LI, REDECOHATIMl . CAHI'KNTRV A. J. NTAKNIS * SOU. ityln art n*w«r and better MAGER ' H#palrs uf Any Natarv, 311 Suata Avr., Faiiwood. I-M. ^^SjtMM llf Elai St., WrilsVld, WE. 2.1*1 T-J 3-3-tf than «v«r. Sult-ablct and dr»n Rafrifwation Service 3-3-tf Das»*stlc — D. V1I.I.AM5— Uraerat Caatrartla* ablti so wonderfully com- LIIVOLIDDM — Amsall Tile—Rubber Wark, Eattmaês given free on tllasl; l cMalrra. Tlle^—Formica and Linoleum Bink new houses. Special prices given fortable to wear, so rich In CALL PLAMPIELD 1-2103. tops Installed— Altlco Aluinlntnn on all alter itlc^ work. WEst S-3-tf trail tile—Llfewall plastic wall 2-0TT!i. 3-3-tf eye appeal, so pleasingly covering—Wall Linoleum. Cab- inet Making of all types. All work guaranteed. PAINTING, DECORATING priced. REFRIGERATION First cla.s.s \vor!i. UeaHOnable pricea. KvlHac ••< aMvaltlua All 1 W. R. DOLBIER A CO.. KstiinatPs on request. Call Caawi«rrlal antf Dawealle. 741 Central Avenue T. HA». 7-l»a»-J . WKat. S-^ HANS CHRISTENSEN, Inc. BENDIX 3-3-tt Wl-.STI'IBI.U •-•-1SS7 WASHING MACHINES KvrnlllKa, tVmlHrld ^-1N"S-H RADIO »KI«VIC;:—if v..,.r Tr,,ui.i 3-3-tf ALI<"wonK*()1 A1,TF.IIAT1O.\>—HEMOUKLIMi — BI;NI.\ESS in HI:»i. vrn wimii. .i-:i-tf Kitchen Cabinets, Rooflnff, Screens, ' ZSS K. Drenal at. . IVbi, J-:,«i I Storm Sash, and Carpenter Work -I Tll.E for ail purposes. ol all kind.-. EHtlmtites gladly Kiven W. K. ntSIIHT, GEOIKil'. W. Wll.lilNHOV X23 Claner »t. G. A. L. 741 Wiling Cruvc Illl. Wrf. S-UII Call WE. ^-(KISII 3-3-tf STATE MAINTENANCE :i-.-.-ir gBct'lnllilnic In l>tnt» Miilnttnnncr THORBURN'S Carpentry-, Palntliiir, Kleetrleul. BflTKiKLIl Htainruilnl Service— Maaua Work, cellar «,Kirur,,..Ui,». House painting, roonnp, Ktntarh FURNITURE MART Avullaitep ll«|inlr. and leadftra, window caulkiHK Ceatral Ave., MOI .\TAI\SIDI:, X. .I. general repairs. WB, l-3lon. Sr'I-:ciA7,l/.I.NV, In the Belter Grade I'hunc «>:«!, ^-tlisr, of New nml lined l-'urnlturo at 1-3-K Ko.-isuiiablo l*rk'es. r-HOTOKTATSl KliHTIII/.i: unil protect your |il«nl.-> UeKal documentn and dlncharK< Al.l, TVI'KS OF and flower beds nnw hy coverliifj paper*. 24-hour servlcu. WeHt- 11111 IMSIIIMi A ||i:i'All|l\(l with manure. We hiive It spreatl Beld Studios, 232 East Broad SI If desired. Also lop soil, 1,1, 1-13 CKNTIl.tli .IVKMt'K Rtono imrt eiinierw for driveway WK. --(ilKlfl CellarK mid attics eleaiiei, lilred with driver, tciipomihlc. Call 3-3-11 westileid j-ogay or Avio. ^-i7ss. ATTENTION IK-IMJUI'-IMi—slnlr mill Til.-, roof MERCHANTS roimlrlnK. I.i-«idyr3 jvnd Kutter», N «(iwi;n< NII\III>I:.M:II nlui Iner.-M.,,. v«ur CiialiniKT l.lnl —I now nml rflon*rod. W. Solmbort, •repaired. lj|«-ll rolkrs for rrnt. We i-nii ,-lri lilnrfzi. Wcpltinlil nnd liluzinp l.oc-liMriltli.' liiiirr.-il joh- vli-lnlly. . . . l-tiloii County ltm-l-1 3-3-U' blnB and ropalrliiK. Wcidinp. Ot- nesti Bin in u, -^21 i.jilBl BriiiHl SI., I llvery nervier, (icoruc Jlclntyrc, Wli. U-olil 1. ;i-: WE REPAIR 335 N. Elmer tit., WISH. :-2.'i3S. Uwtabllnhcd 1920. ;t-.',i)-tf l.nl.liAMil: I,,HVJ Alt Înkr* ur itior.Mii SHO SEWING |'AI'IT.IIl\7H7-M \vi. Iliij SIIIKIT un. 1«8 Mnuiitula Avo-, Wostfleld a- SINGER SEWING CENTER LEVY MOTHERS, ELIZAIETH 2II10-W. 3-3-tf O|lfll L ii I il 7 I-, ,1|, 03 ELM ST. . WM, S-Boail 3-3-tf

THE WESTHELD LEADER, TKUMSDAY, MAKCH 24, H43 Activities In The Churches of Westfield Choirs Give 1st Christian School Pretbyterkau Break Ground For Addition Church Br Sermon of the Week Saturday F< Of Spring Series WHAT IS IT TO BE A CHRISTIAN? Rally Tomorrow

Rev. T. E. BUckmon i Local evangelical Christians are Sing 'Requiem' to Minister, St. Luke'« A. M. E. Zion Church j participating in i Christian Day f ieW 1 Crowd of 350 Si-hin.) Rally to be held at the »ui»poris Hydewood Park Baptist Church, Text, "And when he had found i 1 A congregation of more than | . Norwood nvenui , North Plainfield, A radio audience him, he brought him unto Ant inch, j tomorrow evening- nt 8 o'clock, 850 attended a performance of j persons will |lea,. , and it rame to pass, that a whole| Speaker will be Rev. Edward L. Hour broadcast at ] One r k Gabriel Faure'w "Requiem" Sun- \ y^L f21, i^_ And choir director. This marked Acts ll-ifi. j Protestant Ch,.;Bti ^fc- the first in a series of three Sun- A Christian is a follower. T ent meeting has as chairman Chas. tions in the United ^ay evening musical programs to be a Christian you must be like G. Freytag of the science depart- credited as the is fce given by Mr. Vollmer's sing- Christ. The average normal boy ment <*? Montdaiy High School, tive program in recent 6.' «rs. or jrirl looks forward in life ai James Harkema, Ph. D., and F.'ed- tory, and one of the &< In the Sanctus (Holy, Holy growing u)>, getting an education eikh Grosser, Ph. 1). , B'e programs i,, the „,, E Holy Lord God of Hosts), per- getting married, owning a nice lit- While no plans have been laid. I radio. "ls f* tups the most inspiring section of tle cottage, raising a nice lHUe for the establishment of a Chris-1 s j Featuring Boy's T t the choral opus, as well as in the family. A boy and girl, perhaps, tian Day School in this vicinity,! | an incident in evacuating f- .Agnes Dei, a harp and violin ac- looking; for that bov to act like it is hoped that this meeting may in China, and the vn2 companiment was used. The harp Dad or the girl to favor the moth- brills about the formation of a Placed pem,lls ;„ c^ « «I er; hoping that some day those Christian School Society which will - let was Rosemary Evans Hinman the script has been pre,ar^ - •! Plainfield and the violinist, children will make them happy, survey the possibility of a school will be directed by top ? M$ry Eaton His of Watchung. and that they will be proud to say in the future. This is part of a personnel. Stage andUN r* K«rl Lein, tenor, was soloist ir some day "that's my son or that's very widespread movement touch- l such as Raymond Masse _ the Agnus Dei (Lamb of God) my daughter" when these children ing many denominations, some- tnbuting their services ", Bveideen Nelsno, soprano, appear have achieved some greut place in times denominationally centered Went of the United State will. ing for the first time in a major life, in the community or town, and sometimes interder ominational elude the broadcast with . woik by the choir, did the Pie Jesu or become a hero in the world, and some one can give them a slap on as the present effort, which seeks sage from the White H for lh« mttmmUy kail atMitin la Ik* Probjr- by working together. 0(7 - Walter Hinds, bass-baritone, did in which he was goinis," but how far did they go and did they stand posed of parents. Christian Day terian Churck paritk •>•••« oa Maaalaia A**pao ara R». Rofcart M. Skinner, •«>'•'! Saaaaaa J»aia|>, greater importance is the fcia best work in the Offeitorium, the test? School children throughout the d*a|hter of Mr. aadi Mn. Willian Jcaaia«>, mmi Rev. Merle S. lr»hi, aiiocialo niaiatar al Ika ckurefk. ness to the belief in the pn,», al- •lao appearing in solo voice in the There arc many folk today professing outwardly "I am a Chris- United States today number the spirit in creating a jm a Ubera Me (Deliver Me). tian" but their lives do not come up to the standard. Christ said, eady Into the hundreds of thou- Rev. F. W. Gracey an enduring peace among|L» The chorus, which at all times "Hy sheep will know my voice, a stranger they will not (follow." sands. Church Addition to Provide Assembly tions. " tkowed thorough schooling at the Christ said, "You will know my followers because they will love one Grace Church Speaker kamh of Mr. Vollmer, was par- another." Christians who ere true followers of Christ make it their On Sunday morning, , ttcularly crisp in its enunciation business to follow where he leadeth. Ephesians 5 says, "Be ye there- First Congregational Hall, School Rooms and Chapel Rev. Frederick W. Gracey, pas- following the One Great lj •f the Latin text, and brought an fore followers of God as dear children and walk in love as Christ also tor of the First Baptist Church of broadcast in oach of the tliiy •ven emphasis in the crescendos hath loved us, and giving himself for us an offering and a sacrifice to The Readers group will meet at Despite cold weather and snow I of the delays and discouragements Cork, Eire, will preach at the 8 of the co-operating conmtjd tf the dramatic passages in the 'iod for a sweet smelling Saviour." 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the underfoot, a crowd of more than of a building chairman's, job, hut o'clock service this Sunday evening an offering will be rece'nd 4wply spiritual chorale. Mr. Voll- We must be forgiving to one another, and walk uprightly before home of Mrs. Nelson B. Aikins, 150 persons joined in a brief, in- praised the unfailing perseverence at Grace Church, Orthodox Pres- Christian World Relief u& Mer was at the console. !od and man, and love as Christ did, giving His life ifor us. 901 Summit avenue, for a review formal ground-breaking ceremony of those connected with the cam- byterian. He is visiting at pres- construction. The goal is )|)j For the Processional the choir Learning to play an instrument requires practice. The more we f The Choice by Paul S. Minear, at the site of the assembly hall, paign in overcoming the obstacles ent in Westfield. 000. These funds will betsl» - Med the hymn "0 What the Joy" given by Mrs; Russell A..Cordrey. restore hope and morale in n, practice intelligently the more of an expert we become. The same is addition to the Presbyterian' Members of the architectura Recently arrived in America for Will is a Recessional "Hark, Hark! true of a Christian. The closer we are to Christ the better Christian Sylvanus Jenkins is conducting torn areas, to replace, repair u Church parish house on Mountain firm of Epple and Seaman, of his eighth visit to this country, Jly Soul," with the descant writ- we are. Acquaint now youreslf with Him arid be at peace thereby he rehearsals of the Chancel choir reequip churches, hospitals, si avenue. I Newark, were introduced, as was Mr. Gracey is to speak in churches tin by David McK. Williams, of good will come unto thee. To acquaint yourself with Christ, is to read each Thursday evening at 7:46 in many parts of the country in and other Christian instiiutiot - It. Bartholomew's in New York. :he Gospel over and over regularly and systematically, endeavoring to o'clock in the chancel to prepare Various organizations of the Fred Ferber of the Ferber Con- the interest of the Irish Eaptist to strengthen and expand I earn by whom, under what conditions and for what purpose the book for the services of Holy Week. church were represented and heard struction Co. of Englewood, gen- Christian' clergy depleted by d Rev. Robert SI, Skinner, the pas- eral contractors on the project. Foreign Mission which carries on Additional voices will be welcome. 1 and exile, to provide Christ you are reading was written. This is true also in getting acquainted te^ , who was in charge, dedicate its mission activities in South . Presbyterian Church Report to Mr. Jenkins. The first spadeful of earth was youth leadership, to aid desper. with Christ. Prayer is not depended on formal phrases of special pos- the new undertaking "to the glory America. He was president of the ture. It is not alone asking- for things. Rather, U is natural conver- turned over by Rev. Mr. Skinner Baptist Union of Ireland last year. ly needy refugees and displai lunday: AU young people .wishing to be of God and the service of men, and then, as a representative of persons, and to send Jood, c sation and intercession with God. It is abiding with God, and getting received into the fellowship of the women and children of this com- Another guest preacher is sched- 9:30 a. m., Bible school with de- his viewpoint. 1 the Bible school, little Miss Sus- ing and medicines to areas stj] partments from nursery to adult. church are requested to meet with munity." Rev. Mi . Skinner traced anna Jennings, daughter of Mr. uled to preach at the" 11 o'clock suffering want. One of Jesus habits was prayer. He constantly looked up from Dr. McCorison in the pastor's study briefly the development of the con- service of Grace Church. He is Elisabeth Norton Bible class for His daily occupation to talk with His Heavenly Father. We should and Mrs. William Jennings, turned Women, Mrs. Robert C. Taylor, at 4 p. m. each Friday afternoon. gregation from the log church over a tiny spadeful of turf, sym- Rev. Frances Mahaffey, an Or- The Westfield Council of Church. mingle with other Christians in the fellowship of prayer and service. One Great Hour, the featured days of nearly 225 years ago to the thodox Presbyterian missionary in es is actively supporting this r* ' teacher. Men's Triangle Bible To be a Christian we must believe in what we profess. bolizing the generations "who will • clasti Ernest C. Bavtell, teacher. broadcast of 21 Protestant Chris- present. be nurtured and developed in the Eritrea, Africa. tion-wide co-operative appeal. Lit- A theological student once called on Dr. Archibald Alexander tian denominations, will be heard erature has been distributed to 9:30 and 11 a. m., worship serv- The farsightedness of the groups spiritual service of tbi3 building in groat distress of rnind doubting whether he had been converted. at 10 p. m. (EST) Saturday, Mar. each of the participating local ices. Rev. Robert M. Skinner will of the church planners of past long after we who are gathered St. Paul's Aux. The Doctor said, "My young brother, you know what repentence is. 20 over the ARC, CBS, Mutual churches. Cards sre bflV sent preach the morning sermon on the You think you once repented and once believed. Now don't fight years was cited. The present Jiare today are gone," in the words "" topic "Jesus Calls Us." Newly and Continental (FM) networks. Mrs. William D. Travis, who, to homes. For the success cl the your doubts; go all over it again; repent, now, believe in Christ church structure was built at tl|fi!, and Country Department of the bers of the Youth choir anil the of Peekskill, N. Y. and shall believe in thine heart that God hnth raised him from the Board of Home Missions of the en the topic "Jejus Seeks the Be- liefs of Protestantism and to dis- dead thnu shall he saved." Senior Youth Fellowship of the lieving Heart." cuss the special contribution of Congregational Christian Church- First Methodist Church, visited In A Concert ' Presbyterian tradition. All who If all the nations in the world today would confess Christ and es, will spenk at a joint supper 1 accept Him fully nail believe in their heart, what a wonderful world Christ Church (Methodist) in New - wish to join the church nre re- it would be to live in. meeting of Emanon Club and the York Ctiy last Sunday evening, : quested to come and any members Women's Fellowship members in When a little body of Christians gathered together in Antioch and participated in the unusual Saturday Evening, Apr! 2 " or others interested are cordially the parish house, ApT. 7. Every- "University of Life" program and called it Christ's Church on through the ages those who identify one is invited. There will also be \ invited. themselves with this company of people have high ideals and a great which is offered by the church. \- The weekday nursery school of entertainment by the "Tone Tink- purpose to expand the Gospel. Through it we may grow in Christian The group was escorted by Mr. For At 8:30 O'Clock V the church is held Mondays thru character—icharacteritt pv t f lers," a group from tie Westfield Fridays from 9 to 12 under the us courage to press forward, Chapter of SPEBSQSA. nnd Mrs. Richard R. Alford, their A .soldier lightingnti gg alonalol ne may be wewelll intentioned, but it is the advisers; Mrs. George B. Hart, direction of two trained, experi- The Couples Club benefit for tho , .- in united strength of a company thathtt coun ts. We can the better do anil Ml', and Mrs. Paul K. Davis. Trie IaspiratioB enced teachers. Anyone desiring exploit when united with others. church school is to bo held Apr. information may call the church 23 at 8:15 in the parish house. At 5 p. m. they attended the ves- office, or observe the class in ses- The Christian church is the most powerful influence for good per service and heard the well- aid Healing Scotch Plains High School the world has ever known. Consider what it has accomplished. On The second annual Westfield An- known minister of Christ Church, sion at the pariah house. tiques Show is being sponsored by land or on sea somebody in the hour of distress will acknowledge God Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, speak on The unique service of the and say "1 want to bo n Christian in my heart." Eyes have never the Women's Council of this chuvch Adult$ $1.OO, Children 55 cent* Steengrafe Spires scon, ear'•s- havhav ligious music on the Lenten « tion of the Presbyterian Church Next Sunday, Apr. !!, Miss M«- by the rector, Kev. Frederick W. p. m., enniinnutU.n class will meet son i\nd Easter. These half-hour j after the murning worship service ONE BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 rlan Berky will tell the group Wats. The Young People's Fel- ut the parsonage; 8 p. in., prayer programs of Lenten music will be I Sunday, fillers- and deacons were CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SILVERTONE PORTRAIT about her experiences as u member lowship will meet at 7 p. m. and lliljle study at tho home of " '••y• the famed Hubert Shaw j elected and will be ordained and READING ROOM, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strand, 80S Chrrulc. This KCiics is expected | installed at the 11 o'clock of the crew of u yacht on a cruise On IMimday the Girls Friendly service 116 Quimby St. to the Caribbean. Franklin avenue, We.stlicld. to be one of the finest presenta- next Sunday morning as follows: Society will meet at ;i;.'J0 p. in,; Westfield envoi Spires ure reminded that this the Sea Scouts at 8 p. tn. On Friday, Apr. 1: 7 p. in., Young tions of chinch music ever heard Killers to be ordained and in- KRHP yovn 1 II1I,I)H 1'KBT IN <'""' Saturday is the day to vmlt Hov. People's in the hu5;emont of the in radio, stalled: W. Eugene Johnson Jr., Hours: 10 lo 4:30 WITH I'HO-Tl'.li-'I'IV *'•;!.,, Tuesday the" Woman's Guild' will 1 Alio Man., 7 to 9 li-VCI,l'SIVH AT Olll STOW'" Burns llrodhcad'a church in Bcn- meet at J ;'H) p. in.; the Girl Scouts chapel. Thiw service will be under Tlit re will he five additional mill .Marshall M. Coolcdge. Eld- 11 half-hour programs in this series. Snlcm, Pa., for their "Nightclub at 2:'1 f). On Wednesday thero will the direction ot Mr.4. George Hader. erx tu be installed: George H. Visitors Wehom* bociul. Everyone is to meet ut the be a celebration of the holy com- Hiss Pally Williams will be the Four of Lhcm will be heard on Denny, Alex. A. Gillis, Itaymond pauah house nt 5:3(1 sharp, where munion at 7 it. m.; nnd again at Young People's speaker. A rec- Thursday nights, Mar, 1M, .'11 anil S. Huffman, Forrest A. Irvvin, N. Information concerning free PHYSICAL CULTURE diiuctinns will bo given in full to U:!10 ii. in. At H p. m, there will . roation hour will follow tho rcgu- Apr, 7 and M from 1O:.'HM1 (K Kdwnrd Loomis, A. ••' ley Hice, public lectures, church services, ST). Thu i'uml program will be a SHOE STORE drivers. It is suggested that the be devotions and a lecture on the I Inr Y. P.'s service. Kric Peterson and Max K. Sunder. and other Christian Science ac- members gut n bite to eat before Pmyi'r Hook in the Guild room of great Ka«ter broadcast to be heard Itaieon-t to be onlninoil and in- SHOES FITTED BY X-UAY leaving. the parish house, , from 4:1*0-5 p. ni. (KST) on Sun- tivities also available. —LEADER WANT ADS PAY— day, Apr. 17. stalled: Charles O. Covell, Hmv-. 151 WEST F^ONT STREET PLAlNFlEtP, ard C. Allen and Joseph S, Party. \ Ss THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THUBgDAY, MARCH 24, 194S E. Alford and Muriel M. Alford. Tonight the Fireside Fellowship i The following activities aTe ] The accompanists are Gladys Cros- meets at the home of Mr. andFirs! t Methodbt Church scheduled at the church for the yuirch by Gould, Mrs, Ponald Babeoek, Mrs. Henry Lorey, 41 HiUciwtl week bescimiing Friday, Mar, 26: Marcia Yocoin, Allan Bonnell and avenue, C'ranford. The program ! The second message in the ser- The Wesley Boys Club choir will Barbara Egsleston. in charge of B. H. Mahler will' ies, "Great Things With Christ," rehearse Friday afternoon at 3:30 consist of a re-enactment of the will be given by the Rev. Freil E. o'clock in the choir room. | "Town Meeting of the Air" in iMiles at the morning worship serv- Members of the Youth choir »T« Series | Redeemer Lutheran which the question, "Js A United: ice this Sunday at ]1 o'clock. His | to meet in the choir loft at 7:45 : Protestant Church Possible Now?" topic is "The Great Commenda- p. m. Friday. The Sanctuiry „{ five l.enten sermons j The morning service at 10:45 ! was discussed by a panel of four. tion." The Sanctuary choir, di- choir will rehearse at 8 p. m. I Besides the statements of Dr. Wal- rected by Kichurd K. Alford, will ""thc litlc "Great Things a. ni. on Sunday wilj include the sin^ "Into the AYoods My Master Young Adult Fellowships of the ! sermon on the Rook of the Month iter A. Maier, the representative Pluinfieid sub-district will hold a -ivi.-t" wa? bf.-.mn last Sun- i of the Lutheran Church-—Missouri Went" (Clmdwiek) ; and the C "•„,', bv the Rev. I''ied E. by Pastor Walter A. ReiminM', Chapel choir, a jrroup of 7th andsquare dance- in the church's so- i treating the subject, "Isaiah's Life \ Synod, there will be a leading also cial hall Friday evening, Flai'ting ""'.;"-,,,. ,,f ihe First Moth- •of the statements of Dr. K. Stan- Mh (iiiule jjirls directed by Muriel ., Opemnu: the 'and Message For Our Times." M. Alford, will sing "Hallelujah at 8 o'clock. Calls will be Riven. Dun ; There will be a reception of mem- j ley Jones, Dr. Truman Douglass j by Harold D'Espies. All young KC „„ "The Great Com- | and Luther Youn>>dahl, governor Amen" from Handel's oratorio This Sunciay, Kev. bers at the altar both by adult "Judas Maccubeus.'' The organist adults are invited to attend. enl. j of Minnesota. H ie;.k 'en "The Great confirmation and by lttter of trans- is Ciiadys Crosby Gould. Saturday morning the Crusader vi K] fer from Lutheran churches of oth-; Friday at 7:30 p. m. the Junior j choir rehearses at U:15 and the * i.rtion" and future top- AValther League will hold its an- At fi:30 Sunday morning the ',• , . he deal Compari- i er communities. At the close of I Carol choir at 11 o'clock in the K T the service, communicants who are nual Talent Nig'ht, with parents departments of the church school ! choir room. .•Thf Civiit Compassion and and •friends invited. There will be !will meet, with classes • for all Great Completion." The ser-preparing to partake of the Lord's On Wednesday the regular mid- a musical program and exhibits litre groups. The Christian Citi- week service will be held in the .[„ ti,l?c on Easter Sunday, i Supper on Apr...'! will have an i opportunity to reg-ister their names of arts and crafts. William Hin- zenship Forum and the Adult Bi- chapel, at 8 p. m. Rev. Miles will ; with the pastor. There remain terleitner is chairman of the com-, ble class meet at 9:45 a. m. There continue his seiv* of Iiible study 'connection with these five inittee on arrangements. , are two sessions of the nursery discussions. .re* special musical numbers ! but two more Lenten communions and kindergarten departments, at De Liso Debs Calfskins ; in the service of Apr. .'J and on The midweek L/nten sevvico A new sound motion picture, »in'<' proiiaied and presented 9:'!0 and 11 a. in. each Sunday. Thv Ruisiiw «/ Lvzants, has been chuivh's many choirs. As- j Thursday of Holy Week. will be held on Wednesday at 8, : The Sunday school meets at 0:30 p. m. The sermon will treat the j A "March of Time" release, /?n- secured for showing at the Fam- , (he Sai«-'tuary choir eacli ily Church Night on Wednesday, " 1,,01-niHU' will be other a. in. with opening devotions in subject, "The Prison Doors Open." jtlio Ilroadefisting Today will be the three separate departments— The fifth lesson in the Passion i shown Sunday evening at 5 o'clock Apr. (i. The evening will start ,. . that polieK off coats and suiu . in (he fhuvch's ministry of with a covered dish dinner in the ' ' i. Last Sun i B. H. Mahler, superintendent. The History of Our Lord will be pre-to the Junior High Fellowship and 1 sentde in a devotional reading.; at 7 o'clock for the Senior Youth social hall at C:30 p. m. he ('nittider choir, girls ir Adult Bible class meets in the with style, fashion-news making in j chancel at 9:HB a. m. New enroll- Violin solo by Mrs. Victoria Sha- j Fellowship meeting. The senior fourth, ft'th and sixth group meets in the MYF room of the ments received at the main door. piro. ; their detail, heel height, colors! The saiv one «f anthems. ! the palish house. Ave. Chapel SUiKlay the Chapel choir will ! At 3 p. m. there will be a rally The children's class of 1949 will j At 0 p. m. Sunday the Youth (! on'Apr. il the Carol choir of the Newark Zone Walther be confirmed on Palm Sunday, Api'-! 10 a. m., Sunday school.. designs are so varied ... platform! amiear. On Palm Sunday | Leagues at St .Matthew's Luther- 10. Holy Week services will be! choir will rehearse in the parish 11:40 a. in., worship service. the Youth choir and the Wea- Ian Church, Peshine avenue, New-| held Maundy Thursday at 8 p. in., jhouse. Rev. Henry L. Jacobs will preach ,.. tingle eolea... straps... piimpi Bov« Club choir are to be | ark. A delegation representing- Good Friday from 12 noon to I) j At 8:15 Sunday evening the on the topic, "Jesus Seeks the Be- iim! on Easter Sunday the the Senior and Junior leagues of p. m. »nd at 8 p. m. The Easter! Young Adult Fellowship will meet lieving Heart." and stepina... so come in and let ua er and Chapel choirs will Redeemer Church will attend the sunrise service will be held at 6:30 ! at the parsonage, 200 Eas^ Dud- paU) in the service. Direc- rally, leaving the local church at a. m. and the festival service at jley avenue. All young adults are FOR ADDITIONAL CHURCH ,,f those iri-oups are Richard 2 p. m. 10:45 a. m. | invited to attend. NEWS SEE PAGE 28. show them to yon. Priced •• 16.08

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HEY lASHMOXS in inn noon LEA DEB, THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1949 -Eicfct THE 10:45 a. ta.t church school Bes- 8p m • Sunday school, 11 a. m.;j Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Sunday PUcts concerning C sion in the parish house. and fingerprinting Houndstoolh Checks in Smart Thre^Piecer Wednesday evening testimonial' sschoolc . 11 a. m.,, morningg wor- 11 a. m., service of worship, Additional Church News ! meetings, 8:15 p. m. I ship. 7 p. m., Christian Endeav- ! with sermon by Mr. Gesner. Ser- The.valSoreceiveUfi mon touic "What Is Spirit?" «« fend their o ay. Bible class at the manse. i Washington to be Name Lenten (,,j ltn text: "Whatsoever thin.es Friday, 4 p. m., communicants Congl Couples alt Hue, whatsoever things are class at the manse. HTHS Science Club hum -4 whatsoever thinjrs are just Mm Benefit Cantata Soloists «hat-iic\er thing* are pure, what-; Studies FBI sonei tnintrs art- lovely, %vhutso- Holy TriuitV Church evei thing-s arc of jrood report; if, The Science Club of Holy Trin- Arrangements- for the Couples! Soloists who will take part :n the e be any virtue, :UKJ if there; rja;]y mas5es durini; Lent, 6:45 ity Hi?.h School has become inter- • Gub benefit card party Apr. 23; the First Methodist Church's ple- ested in Hcientinc crime detection be am praise, think on these and g K»bert Ortleb i ak the parish house of the Congre-: sentation of the Lenten cantat.i, and have railed upon the FBI to Tn ' »»tior,al Church were consolidated j The Seven LuM Woids of Christ. (lung--. (Phil. 4: 8), Sermon: j Tuesday evenings at 8, Novena club ,5 campo P.issjîs from the Kin* James jt o Ou). Lady (>f the Miraculous further their knowledge about this ; anr fey the group recently. ion Good Friday, were aniiouiued subject. The FBI sent them pam- 5 Genera' chairmen for the affair j this week by the minister of niu- VCIMI n of the Bible include: i Medal and to St. Judc; Lenten ser- , He Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Hahn,! sic, Richard K. Alford. The M> •Tne Lord, hath brought forth mon and benediction of the Bless- aatisted by Mr. and Mrs. Harry jprano solo parts are lo be SUMJ oui ughteousness: come, and let, e(j gBcrament. '_ A. Voorhees and Mr. and Mrs. by Edith Andrus, Mabel Faux ami i us ikJaie in Zion the work of the! Friday evenings at 8, Stations Thomas Bennett. The hospitality I Reta Koppe; Lowell M. IJougla.--- J ciui God." (Jer. 51: 10). Cor-1o f tn(. Cross and Benediction of . committee is headed by Mr. and!will be the tenor soloist; and ihe| lehitne passages from "Science' the Blessed Sacrament, Mrs. Edward Bingham and Mrs. | bass soloists will be Paul Groso- and Htalth with Key to the Scrip-] jEVery Friday afternoon, instruc- , CiiftHes L. Meserve has charge of. man and Mr. Alford. All the soh>- tui'es" by Mary Baker Eddy in- tions for the grammar school and clude: high school pupils. Why Gue»| publicity. Tickets ;nay be pro- ists members of the church'? '-cured from Mrs. Hahn or Mr. Sanctuary choir, which will sing | "There is but one primal canse. Every Monday at 3:30, instruc- ~ Bennett. the choral portions of the wolk Therefore there can be no effect tions for public gTammar school ABOUT mt corner WAUI A country school box social was Organ accompaniments wiil frorn any other cause, and there childre_ n and_ at 7 p. m. for public held at this recent meeting;. Boxes, played by Gladys Crosby Gould. can be no reality in aueht which | high school "pupils. fOf YOUR HOMtr * each containing a complete meal The Seven Last Wards uf Christ I does not proceed from this great for two, were novelly decorated. was composed in 1K67 by the and only cause." (p- 207). Coffee was served by Mr. and Mis. French organist and composer, First Unitarian Society Theodore Dubois. He also wrote John Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Carwood Presbyterian Park avenue between 7th and - Kenneth Kuufmann. many organ pieco;;, masses, motets Rev. Eric Tougher, Minister 8th streets, Plainfield. Square dancing, with Sidney T. and orchestral suites, and for nine •wkutiv as caller, was the fea years was director of the Fans , tared entertainment. Mr. and Conservatory of Music. ' Mil. Hulmer A. Peterson and Mr. The cantata is to be presented •Bd Mrs. Lauwrence Humphrey at 8 p. m. on Good Friday in the _ *«re in charge of the entertain- sanctuary of the First Methodist '- went. Church, as the closing: event in the Holy Week services sponsored bj : Flral Baptist Church the Westfield Council of Churches. Sunday: Grace Church 9:30 a. m., church school with ' (lasses for all ages. WVstfield avenue and Dorian road BALTIMORE 11 a. m., morning worship. Rev. Rev. Frances Mahaffey who rep- WALLPAPERS ' Soy B. Deer, D. D., secretary of resents Grace Church as a •pedal services for the Northern sionary in Eritrea, Africa, , Baptist Convention, will be the preach at the 11 o'clock service WASHINGTON •' f»e*t preacher. Dr. Deer will this Sunday on the subject, offer THE SOIVTWK •reach on the topic, "When Did Eritrcan Harvest Field." A spe- NANCY WA«REN itarted a one H* Begin His Ministry?" which cial missionary offering will be re- to room—and with the fun* i la the third in the Lenten series unman reuolution that has re-ings of every room. YouUU i at "The Who and the Why of Jesus ceived at the close of the service sulted in a NEW and EASY it s worth the time—IM U for the work of Mr. MahafTey. way to select Wallpaper! It's ^Chrirt." Mrs. Allen R. Kittleson, "STYLE SELECTOR" at VZ The evening service will be held the Nancy Warren "STYLE eailiest opportunity. .< asprano solist, will sing, "The •ELECTOK"—a sensational, new rtrfert Prayer" by Del Riego. The t 8 o'clock with song service and method of wallpaper selection Many more beautiful m Senior choir will render the an- ermon. that eliminate* guesswork"— wall styles are also featundi them, "No Shadows Yonder," from Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. help* you achieve perfectly Nancy Warren's "Si.n.to, SZ '« . J," .71 A—iIJ • ii. andd will have a brief niissionmissi - tÛ,,!. "Harmonized Int*rior»"thiough- Group" and "Cameo SeUctio^ The y y y fl; a(i(heg3 at .i ini .•>•>s pro-. i r ' ship will 1 •tudy. class meets at 10 a. m, with the gram will be heard in Grace Christian Science Tuetday, 3:30 p. m., meeting of discussion period in charge of J. Church Palm Sunday afternoon at| E. Faw. 3 o'clock. Soloists will include: 1 WELCH'S PAINT SHOP • Ctrl Scouts. 8 p. m., church school Sunday servicse: 11 4- m. and 1 Parents' Night will be held at the The Ladies Sewinu Circle will 214 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD H021 ; ehurch on Mar. 29. Parents of meet on Tuesday at 1 p. m. ~, church school scholars are urged The Children's Bible Club will to attend this gathering to raeet| meet on Wednesday nt 3:30 p. in. the officers and teachers of tho The mid-week prayer and Bible ; church ichool and also the mem-hour will be held on Wednesday I tlv'iaw of the Board of Christian at 8 o'clock. TAKE IT EAS ; education. In preparation of a presentation I Wednesday, 8 p. m., meeting of of Maundcr's "Olivet to Calvary," 1 CHEVROLET TRUCKS tat board of deacons at the church. WHEN SPRING COMES '„ JYiday, 7:30 p. in., meeting of ;e Boy Scouts; senior choir rehearsal.. 'e Saturday, 9:45 a. m., junior LET HORSEPOWER SM ' choir rehearsal. YOU NAN POWER! Presby Couples Hear TERMITES - Talk on Lepers arc fly in f again. Watch for "Swarm" of "Flying Ants1' POWER The Presbyterian Young Mar- which come with Spring , ried Group meeting was held last •heal their winfs, then dis- MOWERS , week at the home of Rev. and appear. These wood destroy; MM. Robert Skinner. Plans were ing iaiecti cause much dam- GOLDWELL AND " made for a cake sale Apr. 22-23 to age to property. Buildtngi HOMO be held lit a downtown store, a not protected during con- picnic in June and a hayride in j ktruction utually require it DISTRIIUTOF October. I later. Effective at once the club's new Alie DtoUrs in name will be Club Thirteen. This REO-TRIMALU new name emanates from Corin- We Specialize Exclu- mkVY-Blrrf HI9MIACK 1MI« ^ Mcxfal t4l9-W-M Whmlbaa thians 13th chapter. sively in protection of ROYALE Maximum S.V.W. 16,000 b. Interesting letters were read property agatmt TER- • from the Norwegian family to MITES and other Wood IMMEDIATE DELIVE whom the club sends irôd pack- Destroying Insects, TIME PAYA age each month. A bridge and ARRANGED on the job! game night party will be held in using dependable engineer- May with further details later. ing' methods. We are not Right en tha job day after day btcauia The speaker for the evening was simple exterminatora. Every Edwin D. Miner, eastern area sec- I lhay'ra lough, and ruagtdly buiH.::: Right rotary of the American Mission job it lupcrvUed by an ex- on tha job oil of tha lima wilh a modtl la perienced, technically train- to Lepers. His talk impressed the maat avary hauling naadl group with their ignorance on lep- ed, licensed engineer. rosy. Mr. Miner explained that We are a New Jersey or- In every State in the Union, more Chev- no person over 21 could ever con- FOR THOSE WHO tract lpprosy and that there are ganization, employing New rolet trucks were sold last year than any- two types of case?, contagious and Jersey residents, and y/e LIKE EXERCISE e C other make. That's because Chevrolet can wilh Dump Bedf MAVY-DUTYCA1-AND-CMAUI jion-contauious. He further stated have served New Jersey Itmmtl 6103—161 inch Mobil offer—power with economy . . . strength that there were 49 known leperr, property owners successfully •' ' •G.V.W. 14.000*. in New York City of the non-con- for 17 years. Our reputa- with convenience . . . and duty-proved tagious type. tion in this field is unsur- HAND dependability combined in a variety of At the next meeting scheduled passed. models to meet every need ... up to 16,000 for Apr. 19 at the Skinner's home, MOWERS lb. Gross Vehicle Weight! the speaker will be Dv. Jessie h. Thousands of references are Read who will talk on the subject available in New Jersey • Coldwill Mowtrs Keep in mind, too, that Chevrolet Heavy. "Children ami Sex." not in tome distant Stale, ">uty Trucks alonm offer you 3-Way Thrift Our work is GUARANTEED • F. & M. Mown. —low coat operation, low cost upkeep and Rehearse Two-Act the lowest list prices in the entire FOR 5 YEARS without ad- • Pinnsylvinii Easter Play ditto nut charge—a onc-ycar truck field! Choose Chevrolet Trucks for guarantee is worthless. Mswtri Transportation Unlimited! A two-act Easter play, Joseph of Arimathctt, is in preparation For Information nr Free In- look at all tiff txt ro- for presentation at the First Meth- spection and Advice—CALL odist Church on Easter Sunday evening, Apr. 17 ul 8 o'clock. The Power Mowers Bought—Sold—Repaired "fcaaHl.t"« a Tin riul-MaunM Cab a Unlw.l* all-rta.1 CM. dramatic story of the resurrection tktfcllan • Naw, Hcawlar S»rin«* a rull-«aaHn« MyaaM law of Christ was written liy the well- Bring Your Power Mowers and Hand Mowed Atlaa • Hydiavac Fawir atrtat • Wld, Bo,. WhMli known rcliiprous pltiywright, Dor- TERMITE in NOW lo Be Repaired HEAVY-DUTY THACKHI ond Vcnfifoting Sriha cplionolol ulr wilh Trojln. othy Clarke Wilson. Directing the ' Mod.l «1O3-I37.|^ Wk..*., MIAvr-DUTY STAKE TKUCK production is Ilcvcrly J. Parish, Avoid Delay in Spring • Mo«ii«™ O.V.W. 14.000 b. assisted by Muriel M. Alford, di- CONTROL M«i>vm C.V.W. 16-000 lb. rector of youth activities at the WE CARRY church. One of the lending roles will be played by the minister, Fred E. Miles. Others in the cust BUREAU "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer OfHCIAl REGISTRATIONS PHOVE THERE ARE MORE are to be announced next week. 2 Locust Street, ALSO PEDIGREED GRASS SEEDS CJUVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THROUGHOUT An informal first 'rcuiling of tho INt NATION THAN ANY OTHIR MAKEI play was licit I last Saturday al'ter- ROSELLE PARK, N. J. PHONE PL 6-7821 t noon by tile cast. THE RIGHT LAWN MOWER Telephones: ••—•"•BUB* M.r. IT. i*.vuv m. STANLEY TOOLS. SHOP ROsclIe 4-1492 FORMERLY 1327 EAST SECOND STREET Tuttle Hardware or NOW LOCATED AT 89 WATCHUNG AVE NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc ELixabeth 2-2755 CORNER CHATHAM JVESTFIELD 2-6700 NORTH PLAINFIELD Ul'lu.\ Tlll'IINItAV '111,1. « I>, 31. North and Central Ay£w£SyuW7 °"" »~ THE WESTFIELD LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAECH 24, 1949 meeting. Erail Muller led the eellent illustrations by Wesley years; the Newbery, named in Hostesses at last week's meet-1 Temple Player* to Rotary singing, accompanied by William Prize-Winning Dennis, is in constant circulation j honor of the first bookseller for Bi-Vs Plan ing were Misses Nancy Chiafaro j Kessler and Garolus Clark. Hugh •en, since 1922, and the Calde- and Betty Cocchia. Miss Chiafaro, Stage 'Cheese CotUf*' : in Westfield, us arc Miss Henry's I president, conducted the. session. j Clark welcomed the quests. pre\ious horte bouks, Jusfiti Mo)"- j named for the famous ilius- : Herbert Vance and. his commit- \s at Library Active Season The next bui-inct-s meeting will Checne Cottage by John Hnitmt yun Had a Horse and Misty of' be held at the local YWCA Tues- jwill be presented by the Timf&t tee was thr.nked for the success of (,'lfiiicvt vague. i j revious winners of tach medal ( the Flowers and Fashion show will be on display in the children's ! Members of the Bi-Y Club will day, f: nr. 5. Beth-El Players Saturday 'at tka held lar-t week. Hubert Gumbe?! Editions The CalHc-colt medal, awarded depaitmenv of the Frut PuUHc Li-! Roosevelt School Cranford., Sttia . t participate in a Tri-Y Spurts Frieiiman is director. was appointed chainr.cn of the j for the "most distinguished picture tiaiy for the next few weeks. | Night at the Plainfield YV.'C'A Club district conference committee to Now on Display 1 tuok <>:' the year" goes to Berta Gus llinkle central character of be held in Asbvry Park May 5 land Elmer Hader for The Big Saturday evening with members Seeks Stamps the play, will be portrayed by Wil- . King vf the Wind, by Mar- «f the Rahway and Plainfield Y\V fold Blume. Others in the eaat and 6. Jack Gillespie introduced guerite Henry has been awarded'story tellThis osf whadelightfut happenel picturd toe Vance Wius the speaker. h i CA's, it was' announced at a busi- Work for the medical missions are: Aunt Lite, Mickey Kott; Evie, the Newbery Medal, given annuul-1 ' <' l.jr'ls and animals in the big Florists' Award ness meeting tit the Y last week. was continued at a meeting of the Eunice Keass; Judy, Bcrnice B»r- Jy by the children's librarians' ssec-, blizzard in the woods near the The cluh will »1KO celebrate Holy Trinity Mission Club last ondess, and siij)portiny: cast', ê»e Public Invited tion of the American Library As-[Haders' home, These two artists, H. L. Vance, Florist, of West- World Wide Observance Day with veek at the home of Miss Claire Hnaeson, Bill Haneson, Gersoa 1 sociation for the "most d;stin-| authors and illustrators of many Tifft. They have also sent stumps Barondess, Joe Kohn and Fdwi— To Attend Circus field, was awarded a gold medal at a dessert tea Tuesday evening at Biuiine. Stage settings are bf guished contribution to American | books for children since the early a meeting of the New Jersey Flor-] ((,e piaine.fild YWCA. Miss Doris to the missions and hope to send iat's Association at the Hotel Rob- more. Residents who wish to do- Henry Stein and properties by Kel- - I literature for children." This se- twenties, now have 18 titles in Kirk is in charge of arranuenients. en Kaplan. Thc public is invited to attend , iectibn will meet with hearty ap- print and still selling. ert Treat in New lust week. Club members plan to have din- r.ate any may send them to Holy Trinity High School. the circus to be given by Cub I'ack | p.roval by the children of West- Both medals are donated by H. L. Vance won this award in ner in New York and see the stage 173 at the Lincoln School Sat- (field. Your Cl«*i4«d kii. Your Clarified Adv. In The Leader LEADEK WANT Always Bring* Results Always Brinn

E, C. BAETELL ployees' Needs | to Rotary

, C. Bartell ancheon Speaker . important task now is to progress in ... enabling uy«s to develop, grow, »t- the inner man, and to find selves in their work," E. C. ell of Westfield told members be Westfield Rotary Club on y, Mr. Bartell, manager training and technical em- ment department of Merck & Railway, spoke on "Person- Development In Business and istry." i, Bartell declared that peo- have two basic desires or urges, .preservation and self-realiza- He declared that industry .,»de jjreat strides in the area security during the past 60 i and outlined the following

[TO select and place persons carefully in keeping with talents, training and de-

\jo help employees develop • in their work by training I education. L To help employees see the Jsonal and social significance •their work. jl. To provide adventure, fun, less grimness through chal-

|. To remind ourselves and our inagera constantly that people ( people and not things and that, [people, they have feelings, as- Vlote anil ideas that need ful-

I by makiriK leiU"'progress |ftis ireii of man's needs can 1 ever attain sound industrial See aid a happy nation," he fed.. I'illiuB Garbe presided at the

their feet

Accordlnf

that fit U

IS?' Wfc"«

MH0HW.U MVWTISU !N LIFE in< M«t»T»' \\Wltife

"S WEST WONT STRIH

STAIR TREADS. We Hardware JWSTFIELD 2-6700 THE WE»Tn£LP LEADER, THUaSDAY, MJRCH eific area of operations during the prise system. | were Mrs. Frederick Decker, Mrs. labor, Mr. W,nry Shay and Mrs. G. R. Byere. war under credentials issued by SpeakinR of organized lab the War Department. For three B. &. P. Woaeii Case Says GOP , „ t nf I Mrs. Helen M. Glueser of Clark Cuse said he believes thaJntrhp Township, president of the Union years he was special agent in the people in this Kioup want the County Federation of Republican charge, carrying- on as a civilian j Must fin Faith fret' enterprise system to be con- Hear Korean Women, presideid d at thhe meetinting behind the lines as head of coun-; tinued. He declared that the Re- social ter-espionage. \ publican parly must avoid any- which was followed b.v Addressee Republican hour. It is expected that a large num- j Members Thruout tfeins" that strijies at the survival ber of guests will be invited by i Slate at Meeting Women at Local Y of organized labor. | " members to hear this behind-the-1 A spirited question and anssver i Gordon HaiTIS 1© scenes story. | Women's place in Korea was The Republican party must K"m period followed, during which Mr. | discussed by Jnduk Pahk, interna- the confidence of three groups in Case declared he feels that some ' Talk to Lions tionally known Korean woman lec- oi.der to maintain the free enter- provisions of the Tuft-Hartley Act i De Welters Address turer, at a meeting' of the New prise system and free economy, should be eliminated. I Gordon L. Harris, editor of the Rep. Clifford P. Case told mem- 'Lulu-land A'c«-« at Dover, will aa- New Department "«*i« II«,~ Jersey Federation of Business and bers of the Union County Federa- Mis. A. F. Eichhorn, chairman l^rofespional Women Saturday eve- of the committee in cbartic of thedress (he Lions Club touijrht, Wil- tion of Republican Women, Inc., liam S. Schaefer, chairman, has Mr. and Mrs. Herman DeWet- ning in the Masonic Temple. The and their guests at a meeting Fri- meeting:, introduced Representa- dinner meeting- climaxed an all- tive Case. Also on the committee announced. His subject will be ter were guest speakers at a meet- day meeting of the state organiza- day evening- in the Westfield YM "Is War With Russia inevitable?" ing of the international relations ' ^^ CA. Congressman Case spoke on Mr. Harris worked in the Pa- tion at which the local club was the topic *'\Vhere Next, America?" department, a new group of Jun-' hostess. The first group, he said, is rep- Mrs. Pahk, leader in tlio adult, resented by the millions, of people education movement and in many i ssiorial Women's Club. Miss Wekeui nyan Evening School." In referring to the millions of Anne Koechlein, president, served: JJ,._ Reschke will devote his time people wno are just scraping along, as hostess. I to },is hobbies, a well equipped ma- Afrlokitur.l Gala* Mr. Case said it is easy for dema- Mrs. Pahk spoke on her own! chine shop and woodworking fa- Assets of agriculture, vl«w«d •• gogues to appeal to those people Childhood, stating that because jcilities in his home. Many pieces a single' industry, increased from by the government offering to girls have no standing 'n Korea, [of furniture in his home attest to 110 billion dollars to !2t trillion dol- supply everything such as hous- sbe was dressed and educated as : his skill in woodworking. He and j lars during 1«47. ing, education and old-age pen- a boy. She and her daughter are sions. He said the Republicans both graduates of the university in that country. She declared that | must be willing to make a reason- women are now becoming united j able effort to win the confidence ifl Korea and are educating them-I and support of these people. selves so they may vote intelii-i A Lifetime of Beauty Mr. Case referred to the minor- gejitly. j ity groups as the racial, religious 118 Elm SI ore than 3 50 members of the minorities which, he said, must be Business and Professional Worn-1 GLASS SHOWER DOORS given a stake in our free ent«i- nrr.v mnnntr **n rmnar TII, en's Clubs throughout the state attended the dinner. Gills of teen •TVB ENCLOSURES « af,c of the YWCA served as wait- resses. Misri Sa'ra Lee, contralto, a lHymber of the club, sang Sev- eral selections accompanied on the ]>tano by Mrs. Madeline IJas'tell. A business meeting and membership luncheon were held at noon for the discussion of membership plans, problems and proced- ure. Local presidents and membership chairmen participated. Miss Margaret Warner of Burling- . ton, state president, presided. Plans were discussed for the annual convention to be held in May in Atlantic City. KELVINATOR GIVES YOU Following; the afternoon session Miss Anne Koechlein and Miss Mildred E. Murphy entertained the state officers in Miss Murphy's , home at 427 Everson place. Reschke to Retire SMCi! From WE Apr. 1 -IT'S COLD CLEAR TO THE FLOOR!

Ewald 0. Reschke, 728 Harding street, on engineer in inspection control at the Western Electric Kearny Works, will retire from the company Apr. 1 after 38 years service. »• » * Hr. Reschke, a native of South Fresan Food Owtt B«ii

Moa1*l CM Illustrated, Other models from 'Print iWn o«/or tdmry In yow- Uldrni vOa 5-rW PreUdion PIM Sltlt WILLIAMS mnd heat hm ,zlm. Primt mi intifitttimi nbjxl la than* uiOmit nMtt. PLUMBING'HUTiNG SERVICE 552 CUMBERLAND ST. WESTPIELD 2^2057 Amazing Trade-in Allowance WHEN MARCH WINDS DOTH BLOW-AVOID THIS! REYNOLD'S lifetime INSTALL THERMOSEAL ALUMINUM LEADERS VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. START WITH AND' GUTTERS COMBINATION WINDOWS IIH.tl Tl'II, llllNTI'llllor ALUMINUM OR WOOD «I).\-SI'VIM.\(i Cor. NORTH AND CENTRAL AVES. NO DOWN WINDOW 1NSULAT0N PAYMENT Screens t Storm Sash : Kl«irl PnjhiK 69« Weatheratripping in One Permanent Unit TEL. WESTFIELD 2-3726 %'»•-. I. Ill li> Free Demonstration % No Obligation CALL PL. 6-4780 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 ur fMlmuU* wltltniit wmri; OK CAM, THERMOSEAL PRODUCTS CO. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE [MUMS- 211 WEST FRONT STREET, CUBS' CIRCUS PLAINFIELD 90IMMMTME. rilHHTWU AT THE LINCOLN SCHOOL, SATURDAY tlK)«:[llUltttJ.HH ' A Product of The F. C. Rui.ell Co., CleveUtitl Tuttle MARCH 26th; 7:30 P. M WESTFIELP, THE WESTFIELD LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 Life, Curren. Part 4, Negro spir- Fannie Jones' ituals: Were You There, Citj Call- Mental ed Heaven, Sweet Little Jesus Boy and Hard Trials. ••MANUS ••••. »AILV, •IS*-CI4*J IIUIII1I, •>•••• pgiene Movement Concert Sunday Tickets may be obtained by tele- phoning We. 2-1255 or We. 2- ..1 rJion~~County physi- Miss Fannie Jones, a pupil at 4759. ^Ventative, of the court Scotch Plains High School, will be presented in a'concert at McKin- "ional kadcM-. in the mental ley School Sunday at 3 ]J. in. under the auspices of the Music. LAWN SEED. ;c movemf.it arc servmg as "rs for the ...ratal hygiene in- Foundation of Westfield. Wen- ', n be condui-tcd at 2 p. m. dell Talbot of New York City will |ute accompany her. Tuttle Hardware '°t the Elizuboth YM-YW i it was announced today. The Miss Jones is a pupil of Miss el will be sponsored by theSara i^ee, a member of the Busi- WESTFIELD 24760 tfi(,ld-Cranfonl. Linden and ness and Professional Women's jbeth sections of the Nat.onal Club of Westfield. ' r .ocil o- Jewish Women. The program, in four parts, .will , nalTy Dvorken, chairman include: the Elizabeth mental hygiene Part 1. Sacred selections: Pray- ittee, released the list of er by Wendell Talbot; The Lord , and women with whom rep- Is My Light, Cox; O Fest in the * Cruiwt * Tours -ntatives of the three sections Lord, Mendelssohn; 0 Divine Re- * Hotel* * Retort* „ consulted in connection with deemer, Gounod. Part 2, Master * Staam.hip * BIM planned panel. They include composers: O Sleep Why Decs Thy Rudolph Baruch, Dr. Benedlc Leave Me, Handel; Dedication, * Airline* * Railroad* ustein ahd Dr. William J. Rum Schumann; Caro Mi Den, Giordini of Elizabeth; Judge Llbby THECAROLI hc and None But the Lonely Heart, jur of * " Juvenile and Do Tschaikowsky. itic Relations Court; Kirk Seat. TRAVEL BUREAU Bipeivisor cf special educatior Part 3, American composers: 1Z3 Nwlh A».. rLi.i.14 In the Luxemburg Gardens, Man- I psychologist in Elizabeth PL. «-l«13 PL. 443*0 jols; Mrs. Joseph Siccardi of ning; Cloud Shadows, James Rog- infield, president of the Union ers; Remembrance, Salter and mtv Mental Hygiene Society 1 Mrs- Andrew Campbell of zabeth, a member of the mental rjene society board; Miss Lou- Rogers, executive secretary of Union County Medical Soci- . Mrs. Laura Waggoner, who J. & M. Super Market ^nerly represented the Courtfcil Social Agencies, and Miss Ruth •M MOUNTAIN AVE. NR. SHERWOOD PKWY. •ker, representative of the Na- id Council of Jewish Women, FREE AND EASY PARKING — NO METERS TO PAY 'he committee of NCJW mem- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL t P. M. i working on panel anange- •U includes Mrs. Jos. Schmidt A Real Meat Shop and Market To Shop the Westfield-Cranford section. Save ^1OO on this Prime Headquarter* for Mori-ell's E-Z Cut Ming Republicans Ribs Beef,, 57c 3 pc« Custom-Covered eeting March 31 Hams n, 69c Fre.h Killed special meeting of the Wesl- Half or Whole. Id Young Republican Club, has Living Room Ensemble n qalled by President Jack J. Fryers n,.45c J. A M. Sliced ~ raillo, to be held at the West- ij Town Hall on Thursday, Mar. J. & M. Home Made at 8 p. m. This meeting will Pure Pork Bacon n,59c devoted to regular business, itponeil for lack of time at the SAUSAGE- J. A M. Reg. $397, ft candidates meeting last MEAT ...... it, 59cFRANKFURTERS JP ni. All members and those or BOLOGNA ft. 4DC ihing to join the club are urged J. A M. attend the meeting, at which Granulated ! rd representatives will be elect- Express your own individuality with a living room to the club's executive board. Coffee »,48c €•••«« group of your choice . . . and at a remarkably low price! Jack J, Camillo, club president,' Try A Pound Sugar 5tb..39c d Don.ld H. Bagger, club pub- ONE SOFA ity chairman, have been invited Choose any ONE sofa, any TWO chairs', select the covering Evaporated Sun-Maid \ A frasM 3 attend the Plainflekl Young; Re- MILK iblican Club's first annual Pri- RAISINS pkg. 14C you prefer and McManus Bros, will have the ensemble custom- iry Day dinner Mar. 31, at-which v. Alfred E. Driscoll will make 1A DOG . o OC Choose covered just for you. Each piece is sturdily constructed, all major campaign address. Gov- TOMATO SOUP 1VC FOOD Jc.ns^DC TWO CHAIRS nov Driscoll is one of several faithfully designed in the gracious 18th Century tradition. ate leaders who have highly eom- Irem 4 styles tndeJ the H'estfield Young Rc- Frosted Lima* 33c Libby's Peas 23c Sofas are regularly $179 Chairs are worth $109 each. Mitail Club. .Strawberries .',49c Horse Meat 23c ;Cut Corn 25c Dole's Pineapple 35c Bee Family Pleate Allow Four lute bee family, the worker hai Stringless Beans 25c Spinach 23c Wto 4,000 lenses In its eyes, the Week* For Delivery! Boneless nw 7,000 to B.0O0, a queen about Snow Crop Mackeral lb. 49c Orange Juice 21c

Sale! Genuine. . Mahogany Veneer- For many good reasons you'll say Topped Tables . . • fl9*>75 ""*' "LIT'f TAKE THE AUSTIN!" Drive the versatile new "go-anywhere" AUSTIN! . .. and discover • hrttliant all-new kind of motoring! Discover its remarkable liill-cliiubiug power . .. easy portability ... Continental smartness. .. and many other fine car features you can hardly believe Austin's modest price buys!

•+t Up to 35 miles per gek -ft Independent front wheel suspension. •+T Continental styling -J^f Interior lacking •+T Leather upholstery ' -ft Htater and defrosters ' ^t Valve-ln-head high compression engine

\ CHIPPENDALE COMMODE- f| DUNCAN PHYFE COCKTAIL f] SHERATON STEP-TABLE - ]| PEMBROKE 8 J X 7! W Upper lop UWxVy' . . . optood 33" 14»«J0W wilh two «n- IouB~' "f " ' T "!i Lowir 34" x 14'i" wilh l«"xJ7"»17" high, SOLID mahogany framed drawen. la!Ud Drawer vsniant drawtri. glati tray.

J] MAGAZINE END TABLE - Top KIM-TOP TABLE- Solid m M"xl6"; Hilghl 2314". (Keg. $24.75 catch) hogony rim. Top 22" In tj| merer, hdghl 24".

IT'S EASY IT'S EASY TO BUY AT TO I'AHK AT McMANUS MeMANUM imos. nnos. OREAT BRITAIN'S LEADING BUILDER OF FINE MOTOR CARS McManus Bros. Vie Our Liberal Use Our Entrance 1132-IISI EAST JEIISKY STIIKKT • iK 1.1 K A II K T II Canvenirnt At 52 Jtllertvn - J Now on display, ready for delivery Avtnue Directly Budget Plan! In Riarl HALL & FUHS, Inc. +-. • Sales and Service Route 29 Mountainside, N. J. "Where, Since 1880, Prices Ilnvc AIUJIVN llcyii Lower, Quality Considered" Tl>irtv-T« TWELT) LEAPEB, THURSDAY, To Be Club Cuett Trinity Granmar

Sehool Has Play The Boy Scout Troop 171 Board | I of Review announces mat Edward GREETINGS The eighth fc-iade of Holy Tiin-; j Haekcnber,.' Csiy Bloys. Phil TO itj Grammar School presented >* \ iHoucfc. John Bitaer, bob Bigelow | Ihree-act comedy, Cc itiottfiuge on i and Tony Evans have been ad- Thursday and Friday evenings un-; 'vanced from tenderfoot to second del the direction of Miss Irenei i class at a recent meeting after Ca&ey. Mis. M. Walsh was pian-( • successfully passinf: the ekamina- jtion conducted by the board, WYATT'S Main characters include: Mrs. f i Edward Bitzer wag awarded McUerald, Alice Farley; Mrs. Bis- j , merit badges in, carpentry, pioneer- and best, wishes for your con- uee, Jacqueline Roberts; Sally, Ma- i ne Armino; Mabel, Barbara Hi- j | ing and swimming; Charles Kraus- tinued success in your newly rub*; Dinah, Clare PharT; Fran-; •et in home repairs; Bill Palmer Mn home repairs; John White in COIB, Martin PJei^en; Tony, John t enlarged store "for Mister anJ darrington; Uncle Dennis, Brian; ; printg and Curtice Oertel in print- d Collins. Other classes in the school: iing. Master." assisted with the following niusi-1 Troop 171 meets »t the Wood- ;al numbers: ''It's a Most Unus-1 row Wilson School and is spon- jal Show," Grade 8; "Gals and! 1 sored by the Wood row Wilson Par- /als," Grade 5; "Maids and But- | ent - Teacher Association. The .ers," Grade 7 and "Scarey, members of the troop board of re- DARBY BEETHAM Scarey Scare Crows," Grade 6. j v»w who conducted the examina- Paul B. Coin* Primary classes presented "Our I tion »W! R. C. Thomson Jr., Contractor FRED E. HALEY Charming Graduate," kimlergai chairman, J. White, S. H. Max- 89 FARLEY AVE. ten; "The Kings and Queens o well, K. P. Carberry and J. G. FANWO00.H.J Trinity," Grade 1; "Stylish Stroll Mann. ers in the Park," Grade 2; "Merry Haley to Discuss Merry Gypsies are Wei Ha! Ha!' Grade 3 and "Our Choice Is Fc Parole Board Buttons and Bows," Grade 4. To Speak Before fin Holy Trinity Republican Women Forum Honors Frederick E. Haley, a member BEST WISHES of the Parole Board of New Jer- William McManus anil Charles sey, will address members ami McDermott placed first in a forum guests of the Westfield Women's on religious vocations Monduy TO Republican Club Monday, Apr. 4,morning in Class A at Holy Trin- •SAIfNO CBAMPS—Dick. Button, taater, VM. wia«*r ml fl* aMft'a worM figure ikatlnf title te at the YWCA. His topic will be ity High School, while Constance "Parole in New Jersey." the second year, talks in Paris, France, with two ether riiaiajrfoni. Alena Vrzanova, right, of Melillo won second honors and Czechoslovakia, won the women's title, and Yvonna Shenntn, left, ot Mew York, wu runner-up. Mr. Haley, born in Jersey City, Carolyn Dooley third. Button and Misi Sherman look elated, but perhapi Miss Vrzanov* had reached a language barrier. hit been a life-long resident of this The speakers in the (vent in- state. For several years he taught luded Mario Malloy, who J)re»ent- English and social science in ad- d "Teaching and Preaching Or- WyATTS dition to being athletic coach at ders of Religious Men"; Constance ebar'* fia* iaraitar* - char's Saw faraitara • eber's fiae faraitara Lyndhurst High School. He then Melillo, "The Life of Mother Se- moved to Roselle and later to Fan-ton and the Foundstion of Sisetrs wood, where he hag lived for 10 >{ Charity"; William McManua, OB tlii Opening of Their Newly Enltned yean. "The Catholic Institutions of | // You Prize When the New Jersey State Con- Higher Learning in the United stitution was revised, Mr. Haley States"; Charles McDermott, "The ' and Modernized Store was appointed supervisor of dis- ,ife and Wofk of the Christian . Mellow Maple. • . trict office number three of the di-Brothers"; Carolyn Dooley, "The « viiion of parole of the New Jersey Orders of Religious Women," and Thru t«mr :«al la mmwr- % Department of Institutions and John •Hansom*, "The Christopher Ij f-:bfr'«! »> k*rc al- J Agencies. He served under Com- Movement." •••rllnl lo • Hie growth of your business is a tribute to missioner Sanford Bates. Kenneth Jordon acted as chair- Mr. Haley is an aspirant for man for the forum while Sister flvulMt C»l»nlal dcHtKiia. ' the quality merchandise and efficient service Helen Jomes, moderator of 9A, Wr Invite yuiir !!••»«•«- Republican nomination to the Un- £ YOU CAN BUY tiiiu al miimr >>lr«4l-l , {> ion County Board of Freehold- Mary Ann McCoimick, Nancy * IT FOR LESS •UMIIIM wf miiy!« rrum ' * which you have extended to " the people oi ers. He was also a candidate Thompson, Anthony Lamastra and the workroom* o( '3 last spring, John Maye acted as judges. S AT EBER'S Kllnv, matter furiiltarr { Members of the club believe that . boxZDC OF PORK 5£ Natural and summer furniture PRIME CHEDDAR ro CHEESE ft. DOC for spring and summer use. RIB ROAST m 63FRESc H 3-ft. SMOKED RICOTTA tin CHOOSE from OUR COTTAGE HAMS » 71cMU2ZA- fin FANCY RELLA 1b. WC Keystone Quality Paints SWIFT'S i «7 Complete Stock of Fine SLICED BACON *.55c LARD tb. print If C Brushes and other Supplies. FRUITS - VEGETABLES GROCERIES CALIF. O | r CARROTS L buns. IDC YELLOW A Westfield Paiit & Hardware Co. PEARS- Del Monte 30-ot. can 39c TURNIPS ft. 4C FRESH 233 NORTH AVE. TEL. WE. 2-3000 BLENDED JUICE - ,21c Ei CAROLE ft. 16c m*ainiln*« ^UNncMon tha PASCAL . «>»iMntfermybuiliWMl SARDINES — King Oscar Brisling 18c CELERY »t c.mpUf.ly«,u!pa.d, wt«*.Ml9hi cab- 24c 'J^f r0om'Wp room *° «P»'«-»«ol- MUSH- controlUd "air .«oop" v.ntUtrtlon-qmajIn,; GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 "«£ ROOMS ...... ft. 49c FRESH DELMONTE SARDINES, In Tomato Sauce 25c • Tlmt-iovinq naw "ll«-tht-hood" acctulbllily LETTUCE head 15C -tngin., ignition, imlrument panel wiring NESCAFE z. jaj r 39c BEARDSLEY CODFISH CAKES 10 oi. 20c wHhln easy arm's reach I FROZEN FOODS PP n9 provld rW 1 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP . 10c Seabrook Peaches pk. 31c * morvam!™ *il ofi comfort *•;• '•", .loaded o"r empty• »! 'n" '' » CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Snow Crop PRESCRIPTIONS MEATLESS SPAGHETTI DINNER 37c N«w Mruetural rUBBednei,-.x,,p,|onal op.r- ^labl.i-V^!" Orange Juice 2 pkgs. 45c eOnlribUta l0 lower haulln BORDEN'S EVAP. MILK 2 cans 27c ~ « 12 foot, 14 Snow Crop bodies. Shown h«c-i< *:"£fwu DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT pkg 9c Broccoli Spears pkg. 33c Priced to deliver a full meaiure of dollar value! '49« truck with 15 f"0' clw Two Decades of Dependable RITZ CRACKERS kg 32c p Fillet Perch lb. 43c Service — GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. one half million prescriptions CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 Member of Twin County Grocers Auo ciation US. 117 EAST FIFTH STREET* LBADEK, THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1949 Rtute Fund* For Chrch Reconstruction To Attead Gunneiy Edw.nl B. Trier, Mm M. i [iki^SW.OM For Rebuilding of Girl Scouts Aid wood will be toa»tm«* School Dinner Among; thoae tr»a planning to W at the K«V ' Congregational Church Here World Friendsip dinner are Br^wster1 S. A number o5 Gunnery alumni; group of GG laymen fo%wuig a St. Clair U. Smith. tent of the eon- Westfield and Mountainside Girl fiom this* area are planning" to at- • With 20 1",, be solicited, the week of intensive training under tend the first Gunnery Alumni I the dii-ottion of Curtis R. Schu- Scouts raised $fi0».71 for the Jul- thF Dinrier since the war which will fund for " ' of tiif First Con- mai'her oi' New York. Mr. Schu- iette Low World Friendship Fymi, | Chocolate macher is secretary of the church j it vvas discovered recently when ! to held Friday at 6:30 p. m. at • "jocolatte," «ni *•» building division of the Bo&rd oi'' representaihVs of each of the 57 jthe Williams Club. 24 East .'19th 1 veloped in Central I Home Missions of the Congrega- troops preselietd their contribu-j street, New York City, it has been America. tional Christian CKurches. The lions at an Ingathering Tea atannounced by 0rti« * ICE CREAM |»tiuctors course. It Again Available. Mn. F. S. G. Williams, Mrs. We Are Headquarter. In Weitfield For Ercbatli and Charles Franl^nbach *2.40 Open Every Sunday named to the nominating 10 A. M. - 1 P. M. YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN SINKS, committee which will submit can- Yai, trayen frash Sfrawbsrrjr lea Crtam if bacfc—dtlicioui at »v»r. AND CABINETS didates for election at the annual 3 P. M. -• 8 P. M. |m«e% May 18. At UPPY'S WE DELIVER . PHONE WESTFIELD 2-1500-1501 Vacuum Cleaner SOUTH AVE. A WESTFIELD AVE. led at Kilmer WE. 2-3922 Lawal request has come from Camp TAYLOR'S Kilmer for a used tank type vac- "Weitfield'a Oldest 4c Lar.eit Hardware * Mouicwaret Stare" '"» cleaner, according to the \o- 1 chapter of the Red Cross. 125-129 ELM STREET . WESTFIELD, N. J. Cam]) personnel will make any |«Messary repairs. Any resident JUST ARRIVED ... : to donate the. article may tommunicate with Red Cross head- NEWEST SPRING Wrteis, 37 Elm street, We. 2- Jeep

lYearning COATS [for some TOMORROW ONLY old-fashioned

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Mtep" Platfonn-SUiM SfE—COMPARE—THESE 100% VIRGIN WOOL BROAD- INDEPENDENT GARAGES p U» Menure Your Truck ii_j T?8 • • • Custom ClOTH AND WORSTED COVERT COATS, IN NAVY, GRAY, USE OUR LIBERAL TRADE DISCOUNT. j!»<«6 Window Shadea to The new "Jeep" trucks are light, BEIGE, DACIA AN9 NEW RED ... ALL THE NEW STYLES L ,,' * • And Then In- but rugged—powerful but eco- A compliiiiy MW Wiw nomical. They ace functionally c< tnxk< for mtdlum designed to meet a wide range duty, low ceil tituling. 116 E. FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD (COME TO ... of hauling needs and to give 47M-SM0 hi. • long carefree service. Their low groit vehicle ONE FLIGHT UP YOUR Wlljhtl. " OLDSMOBILE .<»» operating costs and dependable H-AINFIELD d;iy-in-and-day-out performance Over Lion's Sliae Store will save you money every day SHADE CO. in the year. Come in and see OPEN EVENINGS 4 WEST SECOND STREET tlicm now. IIiV IllilO TO Hl.10 P1 V Tii.i. nmn OF PLAINFIELD NORMS CHEVROLET, Inc. >°ne PL. 4-7687 QUICK ffEIJVKIIV pU!NFIELD YOU DON'T NEED THE CASH NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES MOTOR CORP. BUY IT TODAY . . . LAY IT AWAY 416 CLEVELAND AVE. PLAINFIELD 6-8619 WESTFIELD 2-0220 State^AAl^Wrestling Tournmr^nTW^B^ HeldlHere^pra 8 and 9 K Warriors, Ukla. j 101 f Wei ei ^ RecordR^nks Fall iinn Devils' Outdoor TracTrarkSfluadTk Squad ^ County Loop t too '~ SHBHI I?"!?? * 11 g^ to Y Swim Meet Has 85 Candidates, 7 Letteroien Play Saturdays Win Y fcagueg |CompeteinI Coach Mel ^hlels announced I The Union Count;- Baseball Court Titles The annual YMCA boys' swim- WHS Tracksters to this week that he has S5 candi- j Leagie will play Satuida, „ a^»ell At Local Y!^ ming championships were held ill the V pool Friday with 40 boys End Indoor Seastm i dates, out for the Hiirh School <** Sundays for the fiist time in 1 track squad including seven let- »ine years, It was deeded »t participating in the 15 events. H ! Preliminary heats to determine the Westfield High's indoor track termen fro m last season's squad-. )<><>!•' > meetin--ting MondaMonday nightnight.. Ih1 che finalists were held Friday after- team will conclude its season Sat- . The award winners are Cant. ! circuit, of which the W esineia noon and the final races conducted urday night at the Union County !Nolmail Molt, Geonre Edwards, I Hawks is a member, will have the before a crowded gallery. Three CYO meet at the Elizabeth Arm- | Kjck McGinley, Alec Wanamaker, ! same teams as last year, records of long standing fell be- cry. Alan Washburn, Jay Eibelheuser, I Under the new schedule th< g ra p wl11 h hi ' JFivT 1 Vce lllUiV!UU*iJfindividualf tisl Ml anV"«d; i"none; relay'illitl 13 IIanI IllliLcllvlLliCJd Bill Hinterleitner. j\ CU * t. LilL. , Ne. d" Petitt' , , l• K» play. three rounds in- u ht fore the onslaught nf this year's on to protect as well as the cuP,!^* t °''. unlimiu* team are entered. Georae Ed- ' \Va|t Clarkson, Jim Kobinson, Bill ! stead of two, and the regular sea- iminers, two record-breaking el- land the Yellow Jackets, who came thhd im f I'""^' * up the hard way by beating the [„". ?mlfoul » 1'lae*e conieco l roved Blue Devils. Winners of each weight class »•„]

ed the second new record, also a teams include Penninjrton, Perlh i^avs of the month. for Saturday, May 1, with the fol- Class B event, by paddling the 40Amboy, Tenafly, Newark East | ~6n May 2 the Devils face Bound lowing schedule: Elizabeth Braves yard freestyle in 2B.3 seconds, tak tat Side, Lincoln of Jersey City and | Brook. They clash with their top at Elizabeth AA (Warinanco I the Black Hawks and the Blue ' « AAU V,T. ing two-tenths of a second off the Park); Linden A A at Rahway tiiaiiinanchairman. others servinc record time held jointly by BobBayonne. rival, Plainfield, on the fourth. Devils ended jn a win for the Blue The following Saturday, the New-((Hahway y River Park)); Koselle Devils 32-30, Len Dunkley and Mr. Large are William Clot Clotworthy and McDermott. The of bcai third record to go w»s that held ark Board of Ed ucation 'meet 7s~onjP«rk AA at Cranford (Memorial Bill Smith leading the winners, »\ ,;,f "•"«« by Dick Ryan in the 40 yard back Blue Devils Win tap. On May 13, , Regional will i Field); Westfield at QQuestion •coring with a 24 point total. Bart tlhs, with awards I i 1 Mk (Brophy Field); and Ro : E.roke Class C event timed at 25.8 furnish the opposition and the fol-1 Marks (Brophy Field); and Ro- Chuck Hite, Perry Welch and Jer-Allen ticket ' with i seconds in 1942. Dick Cooledge lowing day the Devils are entered selle Stars at Plainfield (Green ry Wright sdoied six points each Pierson sci- g gation'1 coimtommittsr J lectfic the new record holder by PRC Tournament in the State Relays. Linden will , Brook Park). to Bhare in the Hawk's scoring. ing and reirtetmtioi Oklahoma successfully defended Jack Clllespie serving as swimming the distance in 24.3,_ be host to WHS May 18. The chairmchairmann . taking better than a full second The Westfield Blue Devils be- Englewood Memorial inter-state its championship role by defeating tind a half off the old time. came the first local team in his-meet follows on May 21. Sportsmen Leader Baylor 35-13 in the senior loop. Application blanks for r» tory to win the Plainfield Recrea- A very good Union team will Off to a first quarter lead, the Bay- Uon in the tournament IH,,L. Two of the swimmers partici- tained at the YMCA, 13g fj I ating in the events registered out- I Commission's Intermediate come to Westfield May 25 to close lor fortunes took a sudden dip and Basketball Tournament Saturday the Devils' dual meet campaign. Drops Two Games netted them only three points in place. Each applicant mi»tJ standing performance!, Roger An- registered AAU athlete, «nt« I'erson in the Class A competition night when they defeated the Dun- The State Meets ends all competi- the remaining three periods while i-llen Blue Streaks 40-24 in the tion on June 4. The Sportsmen's League race be- Oklahoma piled up their winning registration may be coin taking first place in all three swim- through the tourney final at Plainfield High Last year WHS split a pair of came closer Friday night, when margin. Ray Yannuzii and Fred sponsoring y. ming events for that class arid los- tries will close ing only the diving competition to School. dual meets, topping Union and three teams ended up in a tie for Cunningham scored 10 points each midnight, fa The Blue Devils had advanced Linden, but bowing to West Or- second place and league leading to pace the winners. Chuck Ben- Apr. 4. Tom Frank. The other outstand- AMOWS AND BOWS—Since archery his become such « pop- to pace me winneis. ^nuc ™ .- ing performer was Bob Clotworthy :o the finals by knocking off theange and Plainfield. They also Bonnetti Bros, dropped a pair of R The t ular iport, Dim fUr Gene Tierney decided to learn something ningers' six points wag the only , , .. ,„;' ' *. whose perfection at diving gave 'lainfield YMCA jayvees and themade good showings in the Coun- games. In the tie are Rogers Tex- nt •bout it While ipendinf a winter vacation in Key West, Fla., she shining light in the Baylor attack. M ° » " «*«™ • P* him the diving crown for Class Scotch Plains Deacons. The Devils ty Relays, Newark Board of Edu-acos who swept Golden Dawn The senior loop consolation battle! took leMom from txpert H«m y Brent. She learned her lessons day evening and Satur&ji C competition for the third straight topped the Y junior varsity in thecation, Long Branch Relays and Dairy; Westfield Lumber, who de- was more hotly contested as the noon sessions, and the fal year. initial round 42-34 and followed State meets. feated Bonnettis and Andrews, •o well that she became something of an expert herself. Globe Trotters, who rose all the scheduled for the Saturdij up with a 26-24 thrilling win over The dash men are led by Mc-who took two from Vale. In oth- way from the cellar position to Summary of the meet: session. Tickets for all <0\ n.»»i A the Deacons. Ginley and Washburn. Jeff Ed- er matches, Crestwood won a pair fourth place in the regular season 2(l-yd. freestyle—Int. Ho«cr An- from Tonys Tavern and American - . . ,.T , r, one of the sessions are an derson, 13.B; Frank, Bentley. The seven boys on the squad wards, Bill Hooper, Gene McDer- Top Y Loop Teams McCabes, Nolls 40-yil, freestyle — l«t, Anderson, who 'received gold basketballs were mott, LeRoy Redd, Paul Parizeau, Legion won two from Knicker- of pay, took .favored Wake For- h w « rt 1 Jallnwon, Uentley. bocker. est into camp, 26-24. Ed John- if* yd. VmckHtroke—1st, Anderwon, ini Thomson Dave Townley Rog- Howard Wyatt, Ed Howard, Bob It, 7, Uentley, Johnnon. er Cunningham, Jack MacMillan, Fortiner and Dan Denny also Westfield Lumber's 935 nosed out Lose Via Sweeps In Presby Tie son's two pointer in the closing Diving—1st, Tom Frank: Smith. Fred Cunningham, Rusa Baker show promise of development. Mc- Legion's 931 for high frame. Paul minute spelled the difference. Bill / ntlerson. Wy y p and Gerald Glasser. Ginley will be shooting for the Givaudan who hit 175-181-245— The top two teams in the YMCA Wyatt and Rocky Thompson com- Mere " «• Mullen. 1). Wllcox. ill the opening minutes of play be- ord of 10.2 last year, but it was lead in individual averages with of all things, by complete shut- i l when Nolls won the first Checkers Championship «i! JO-yd. breastxtroke—1st. Flelier, 1 ast wce C| Wake Forest team. ' i Hchmal, Large. hind Townley and Thomson . Ed not allowed because of a back- 179-43. Other high games were outs. First place Keystones were two from the former leaders. Heit- played at the Westfield 1'JICIJI living — 1st, Delmar HltclUe; MacCaffery brought the Streaks wind. Artz 236, Ernie Long 222, Ferro whitewashed by third place Sen- nians moved out of the cellar with Sinning Thursday evening J funk ley. back to 10-8, but Fred Cunning- ators, ably assisted by Sell's 235 7. Entries close Monday, : CLAM C The quarter-mile field is fairly 213, L. Ciraulo 211, Hunt and Fi- a three game shutout of Bcrrys. Mitchell Named -.0 yd. freestyle—1st, Dick Welch, 1am put in a side shot as the strong with George Edwards, En- adino 209, Bordolf 20C, Wiaggs nightcap and W. Taylor's 214 mid- Vf. Li. 4 at noon with W. J. McXu :c> S IJ. Wllcux, Uillosa. uarter ended to give Westfield a gen, Mueller, Frank Musano, Phil 203, Eddy 202, J. Criaulo 201 anddle frame. Second place Collesians 22 17 Union County Park Conimis JUO-yil. freestyle—lnt, Ixrn Wll- Nails . . . 17 All Union County i \ 1-.U8.4; UiUo«», Edwards. four point margin. Young, Dean Johnson, Bill Mar- Rogers 200. dropped all three to Woodchop- HeitmnMM 21 Elizabeth. 10-yil. backstroke—lnt, Dick Cool- MacCaffery and Bob Anson toss- tin, Tom Romajfonoli, and Jack pers, whose Whitcombe" had the Uerrys . . 23 The tournament, open (inly t lliO S4.3; Wellnnd, D. Welch. Uonuoul Bran. V. Westfield High basketball cap- y yd. UreAKtBtrokG — 1st. Diok ed in three points for Dunellen to MacMillan leading the candidates. 43 35 only double of the match, a 202. tain, Sam Mitchell, was a unani residents of the county, will btll W (.lch, 2ti.O; Million, LaUoxn. UnKt-'i'N TexiU'O 40 make it 12-11, but the Devils put Coach Michaels is hoping for Ed- Wcslllelil IJUHII >v i ju p«<- Mitnlx-x 12(l-yd. iiHllvklnal nipdley — 1st, 40 •Tapper . .. 144 124 nious choice of. three various all- best out of four games i 40 „,.. 81 14 29 KiS I I "Welhiml. 1:311.S-. U Vllciix. on a 10 point drive, which was wards to make a very ^ood show- 313 .... 14 » Union County honor fives this sea-j two straight wins after lowpu DIVIIIK—1st. l!o\j Clotworthy; K. interrupted only by Anson's hook Ht-rvict: iWny . .','. 101 11 ."i g \\ Ich. Howard. ing in the State Meet. AliierlAliierleue n Uenlm . 3 S7 iiriuuler .. son. The Devils' high scorer made h b ld M t ( CoUleu lluvvn Ilulry :1:177 have been played Moves must I Uefevce: Ed teven. to gain a 22-13 lead at the half. The Devils have "a number of CoUl 38 CBMCII . .. 172 the Elizabeth, Journal, Newark Timers and Juclices: Frank Ket- VnlV c <"nii»triit . CoC . SS«« 39 Aver made within two minutes afttrfl Thomson, Townley and Roger promising middle distance men led 34 i nn, Uon IJirgf, Don Uiibcuck, Knlrkorliofke 41 Eveningg News and ..NeuxirA: Star- opponent has moved. \ UKfmll C'ooledge. •' Cunningham accounted for the by Captain Mott, Frank Patton, Tony's Tuvern 211 411 Totala markers. Clarkson, Hinterleitner, Petitt and Ledger honor squads this past WeatHrld JiicUson 14S week. WHS Elects The Devils continued their rout Wanamaker. Tom Chase, Phil 1!I4 178 12!l 171 in the third period as Townley Kraft, Allen Foster, Roland Hall, I »•ruwhii ir,7 148 iViivlsnii '.'. 1111 1.12 136 Mitchell was the spark-plug of .HUCCl IC'J id lSli 18 AVellman . 1S7 131) this year's Westfleld five starring Sport Captains continued his hot pace with seven Bruce Anderson, Dick Hardin&r, ir.7 llnyim ... 135 1211 points and MacMillan and Fred Russ Cole, Fred Mabbitt, Don Dil- Szyulewskl 1S4 1»4 Xoll 143 on the offense and defense. In iru-in .... 1114 146 his three year career as a Blue i ARROW Dave Townley, Ken Welch and Cunningham backed him up with ley, Tom O'Routke, Carl Tatro, lofl Uiiiulleiiii 14 E I sie Sherrick will captain the a pair of long shots. The Streaks Jim Wiant, John Flint, Bill Drake, Bolmrltl llrwR. 141) Devil, Sam made a total of 7621 J. Clrnulo 201 w. Taylor ion Totals pionts on 327 field goals and 108 j \vestfield High winter sport teams could manage only six points as Bob Savoye, Jim Robinson, Dave 1SS 177 1S3 Smltli ... ; 1ST fouls. • SHIRTS i xt Reason. Townley will lead they fell into a 33-19 deficit. Starr, John Armantrout, Bob Al-y inn inn la I! Sell. 235 Alzua 168 162 153 fie basketball squad, while Welch Westfield put on a slow freeze len, Earl Clark, John Clark, Ed 172 Totals IK, 142 1 12 The Devil captain led WHS in llll HiM-stnian 127 1211 160 At r,nd Sherrick are to co-captain the in the final canto, but still had Field, Neil Moran, Ted Scasney, Bonnetti Aver 1;, 5 I:,:, scoring when a sophomore and a swimming team. time to add to their lead as Baker, and Bob Yenzev round out the Totals ^VomU'hiililterK Hcvry 14 '.I 1111 121 senior. In his junior year he was Townley, who will also co-cap- Townley and Glasser hit for sev- 16S 171 16S 14S middle distance cindermen. IXirliy ir,!i 107 second. This year, his last, Mitch- Wyatt'^ t-un the football team next year, en points to Dunellen's five. Russ Baker, Jeff Edwards, Gene WriiBB* .."**'" 16? *°SOS 189 151 ISO 717 720 ell set a school scoring record with t i the second highest scorer on Townley's offensive work and Walil I.'P'J '"!' 17S, JJoUBIierly Hi llt'ltimiiiN 346 markers. His career total is 18 Elm St., McDermott, Bob Armantrout, Ivar Honors 200 162 174 I ChrlHtenseu 125 Cory 132 171 ' us season's court quintet and Thomson's defensive efficiency led Johanson, Dean Johnson, Jack Warren ITI'J 161 173 1S1 also probably a record, but official i i an,excellent rebound man. to the Devils opening win over Hunt 20!) 1S3 181 Handicap Killi . 147 records are not available. Williams, Howard Wyatt, Arthur Cla.rk.sun 17.". K.3 1111 Welch did an excellent job in the Plainfield YMCA junior var. Cox, LeRoy Redd, and Don Singer ToliilH S7>2 SSS 897 Totala llrilin.m H3 161 If. 7 1 i king up Bob Clotworthy this sity. Westfield, behind by a point tll^Kllillft fll l 111! are the top hurdle hopefuls. i;ohlen llnnii Iliilry !4J Koppo ... 1411 14S HSi 131" i^son as a diver. He took third at the half, came back strong in Ken Welch, Wyatt, Baker and r'lrlnclone H'.> VM MuxlluUl .. ... u:> Tlcdicj SIMo i:.ll K.s .VettluHlltp liiH 1 lace in the state meet. Sherrick the third and final cantos to win Firm 213 148 ... ins McDermott are tops in the hisrh V,3 Holt ...... 1(1!) 161 i s been a crack 100 yard free- by eight markers. Townley tossed jump department. McGinley and Khullnl llil 2IH1 14T. Olto 12S t ler during the campaign and in 17 points and Thomson made l-uilz Kill Vis 177 Redd are the broad jump stand- .Miltteo I"' Totals ... ~rs Jiows promise of developing into 10 to lead Westfield. outs. Dilley, Ken and Dick Welch, Totalu SOI Local Girls Lose in UttWiseOMCm a very good 200 ninn next year. The Devils just squeezed by Patton, and McDermott will pole Other recent winter sport cap- Scotch Plains in their semi-final vault. Herb Ncilson and Sam Tavern Belcher Wins National Indoor Tennis tains at WHS include Sam Mitch- tilt. They were behind by 10 1 ! 166 1.-.B 202 Hicks will throw the discus, while ,; s, ii'uUi 1 SI is:, 17S Intercollegiate Title oil, this year's court captain; Jim points at the start of the final Jack Mullen and George Edwards 123 183 Top seeded Gertrude Moran of i nomson, last season's basketball period, but came back to win by i .".r. 142 California defeated Betty Coumbc lead the javelin men. Colktti ... 133, Jonathan Belcher, Yale '50, leader and Bob Dougherty, 1946-47 two. With 10 seconds left Bakci Bob Vliet, Eibelheuser, Hicks, lll•;;,l - took the Eastern Intercollegiate of Westfield, 8-0, G-l Friday in •"' IT'S fl ffiCT (aye captain. Gerry McGin'lcy and drove in for a lay-up to mnke it 11. Siliiilta Jjl championship in high diving Sat- tho Women's singles division of r Chris Martin, Jim O'Donncll, Mc- l rank Coalc were co-captains of 24-23, Deacons, but thvu AlacAlil- Ginley and John Culver lead the TnUllK urday evening at Princeton when the national indoor tennis cham- last year's mermen, "while Clot- lan saved the day. pionships in New York. shot put hopefuls. Coach Michaels ISracuto . . K.2 Kill he placed first by a considerable v. orthy handled the job this year. The Westfield speedster cut loose is rebuilding the entire new squad 160 K'2 margin. His score was 118.9. Barbura Wilkins, New Roeheile, with a mid-court set with two sec- C_. YaniHsi' 140 liitl and is concerned about the field K,S 1(17 Jon had previously topped the list defeated Mrs. Patricia Stuhlor of onds to go and it banked off theevents not bein^ strong in depth. lUViUUlllU . ns 221 17" in the Princeton and Harvard Plainfield, formerly uf Westfleld, tUltinr Pullets 147 For best results, pullets should boards and into the hoop as time He said that he is trying to find Elirllcli .. 200 meets. U-4, 6-0. have access to a laying mash con- more hurdlers, junipers and jave- tinuously and scratch grain fed in (Continued on Page 35) lin men. deep litter once or twice daily. 11. llniinliiB 1ST lflf, For Thrifty Pl»» Illyll i r. r. 12S <;. .Mimiilni; 17(1 Sows need an abundant supply of 1 8-i 1 Ml 127 •ssential vitamins during gestation ltnjli'li 1311 1111 Wood 171 2H6 160 50 Years Experience With to produce and suckle thrifty plg». Hiirilnir ToHtlH Specific, LAWN MOWERS. Sl'.K'l' ... i:ss 131 inVYsi-i.''.' ... 1 '.11 l.MI 16S OUTBOARD MOTORS v. vi . . . 162 l.M Al. Vi' llr/.lu ... n:i crhiii ill ' '.' ... IIS nn Tuttle Hardware (iulrn i:.:t Before you buy, stop in IJUllll ml and obtain free advice, WESTFIELD 2-6700

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Home Repair Kit C«*k Pork jVo Change in Grupe Posts 623 Blue Devils Win A »ufgested simple kit for home i Uft turn Uunciti to # repairs includes: Small cans of j Out ot every 108 hogs that to to at* w • nroji«h»r» er peint, varnish, enamel and shellac, market, at least one of them it •hart batifc which i Standings lit Nabod Loop (Continued from Pajre 34) selected for matching purposes'! capable ot causing trichinosis j tome time during tit* ran out. He added a foul shot Turpentine. A three-inch paint among meat consumers, decUreg will be divided and «•<* after the mine to make the final i-l'inee in the I Grupe of league leading Stal- brush. A one-inch paint brush for the American Veterinary Medical take hii ihare or, U ti*7 store 26-24 and nive Westtirid the small work. Caulking compound. association. Thorough cooking of to Jointly owned livetto*, i ri^'ht to iday Saturday ni^ht and! Patching plaster, Furnsce cement. pork is the only home safeguard will at on* or mar* Umm win the city championship. Portland cement. Ploslic wood. against this serioui disease, since the year receive a •hare at l cooking destroys the worm para- ceed« from th« isle at . Fls. Glue or other suitable adhesive. lliii'Millnii, f Shellac in stick form tor tilling sites which cause it. Intestinal ir- livestock product* ritation, muscular pain, and fever tl""'" i"h\-.l t!w excitement ofjuigKi- 20(1 and Hunt 201, puced | H. i;uiiiiii.K.ii»in, r i Email cracks. Putty. Putly knife. n are typical symptoms, although Tlimiisuii. •• '..'.... .'.'.'.' I Hazor blade and holder. Sandpaper T '••'liii'i" Friday, with a lav; the losers. j some people become infected with- • • .•'iinTi h willi John Franks,! Hill took sole possession of see-I UluHHff. c I "O" and "OOO." Steel wool. Wall : Vnitn cattle arc bstottt, li;i i ond place, in sleeping Cortwtt, M cleaner. Metal polish, Art gum, , T<,«i,l..y, B !• animals also are susceptible to branding iren should b* vMy I '" U''l' hv 'only one ])in and the I with Clinc 20!), Hill 208 and Hruda 1 : I Screwdrivers, large and small trichinosis, toe. AVMA says, and but the brand ahouM Ml •tt-('i" . i. i },\ tint1 ')in, 'tl-yo in a I 201, hi-j;!i for the winners. Ra-nek i Ti'lals Ill Hammer ~nd wrench. Many mure Itlui- Slri-uk* S 40 [ burned too deeply. W. H-.( '''I'l'.ir'"vamlL'ibilU sluit out Stat |ili'o)>p«l to third place, although. Hems can be added, but those list- therefore should not be fed un- cooked pork. A. P. I. ectenaion UrMtwh ' in 'ii-'p of two sweeps, Car- j winning a pair from Uoerr, Bau- I .Mil l.iney, f '" l' ' Fl». Pt.. I ed will be outstandingly useful. I ciallst, reccHnmend* tfaa Cover? , ._,.:__ T> . hitting- the only double, a 202.. mii-Wk-hiiels diking Iiivjer s c r iisufs'ky, i' '..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. i mark be placed «o neck Flash a pair from Haiurah. Hayilcn upset Hyers, winnin 8ralme*l Oaaaac* der it possible, therebf ii ii tb* bide. os in Die other. Knk'ker- three and moved out of the .-. laMclin. PenicilU* PraaitcMoa Average annual damage from all Klselli'l', won t\v» from Tuttles and lar. Winter topped with 224 and Current rate of producing peni- I forms of sediment and aedimenta- ., „ ninipuncd match, Seat C'ov- Kraft had 212 for Haydens. ' cillin in the U. S. is about 125.000 I tion i« approximately 17S million Till ills II 2 24 I kal-Praaftaf ,, valleys, bordered by coconut groves .as

AIT. ('Impel • Available in three models—Free-standing Auto 1S2 11.1 162 matic Dishwasher (24 in. wide)—Electric Sink (48 IL'I; 1 1 2 1111 . 1 :>o 176 101 in. wide)—Drop-in Automitic Dishwasher (for in- .. i:i 141) 14G itallation in custom-built wane surfaces and cabinets). 111 170 lu 10 Free iiindini Automatic Dlihwaiftcr (Illuitnied) . Tul ills 7.14 S249.SO Brunncr ' na • 109 , 1 S'.t .1 R f •, Electric Sink „._ in .... UK, U'lnans n;:i Drop-in AutoiiiAtic Dishwasher *214.M ClarKson 1H7 1 Totals S(14

SI. l>,ii,r» No Change in Meyer 1(J(J 1114 12S 1 12.-, 1.14 117 Mnlllili- l^:i u s t e r s IIS A Trotliian 127 Women's League Aver ir.O 1.1 u 1.1(1 143 E. BROAD ST. . WE. 2-283.1 Tulnls (mi 'Sil - The Women's Tuesday Niyht SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — 36 MONTHS TO PAY. Pin League went through its J[. Ifull 172 US 12S K. Hull lllii 11« Isn't COLOR your paces this week with no change - 117 iii in standings. First place Marys llrouk Hill 121 iio Kenni'l' Ml 1711 1STT Biggtst Decorating Problem? shut out Armels, second place, Ven 13S Jil'l lt'.s [ neris won two from Vans, Ham- iliuiilk-np' '.'.'.'.'.'. ii 111' iriir BB ' rah won a pair from Travelers, Totals ...... 70S 710 V.I!' Got your heart set on a color you GltMiyiew won two frofrmo Andrews can't find? Come see our Murphy and Jenniiettcs won the first two from Miladys. O. Stoecker of At Lott-Cuttom Colon Color Cabinet... take your pick j Andrews toppefl with a 210 nitrht- List Hits 228 without th« Custom Cost of seventy-seven of the loveliest Murphy Paints paint colors you ever saw. Not ire actually timed only will you find the coJor you In Women's Loop to your order just before using. You want but you can have it in any A hiirh score for any league and enjoy "custom col- finish—flat, semi-gloss or full gloss ors" at the cost of a particularly nice one for a wom- ordinary paints! and you can have literally end- en's circuit, wag posted last week j RD 7RVC/C less variations of the basic colors! by List of Gauls, a 228 nightcap, i which helped her team to win two j from Cooks in the Women's Kec- j reation league. Not too far l:e- Murphy &**£«<*«* Paints i hind was Miller of Twnits who ! hud a middle name of 21.'i, in a : match in which the runner up WELCH'S PAINT SHOP team lost a pair to third place WESTFIELD 2-4021 pick from over 139 models Craifr. Halseyn climbed out of the 214 E. BROAD ST. cellar position by winning the last o from Bennekampers. w. T.. Twnlt 4 :ta L'r.llK.-J 41 Your Car Must Pass Inspection

•17 Coolts •in Before You Can Get 1949 Plates! l"y Sponsoring Totals ...... 0.12 1 12 131 I VciiiierlN 1 111 22SI T. TiiftlH.^1 17H 115 112 111 10111 Qiapier Swim Meet llcviilc 11(1 Kill IK ,,.1-iln.l IL'S 1 L'O M7 j 1C. Ylll'USMl I2!l Kill H2 Frlv.i ISI'i 110 17H ToltU.s Till 1 11 1 ch >te1 <'kn LET US PREPARE Dcl'iV'" ' "" "l '' O^iler of Totals 010 .nk H7 121 til' - '' w'" 111!"'t 'ts return to I S">"lli mi 171 u.'l | KalkrnliorK .. .. 137 1:1.1 1211 'ports scene after a lapse ilur- Hiiinrnh 1 Jlrcbiiuek 1.1(1 12.1 . w«i' years, liy spdnsorinir . , Kill MS 121 ln'i'!i-cliiipter swimming meet . , H!l TiitnlM YOUR CAR NOW . . Kill 111* 11(1 is.-, local y ,]„„] Salurday at .. 148 14S 1 IS '"• Events include 4o" and 'l'lvnlla Tnlnl.'i or.l ,1.- S j i r lir, I i o d fiecstyles, 00 yard huck- rii Simp rs-ncr ll(1 Our Inspection Lane is From half-tonners to 21,500 Pounders (6YW) yard breaststroke and Afiuvosa 1211 17S 120 1.13 Wilier 21,1 yaryiiridl throe nianiMini freustyfrcustylkc 121 ul» . . 1211 111 i:n ills • •>• Hie last event wilwill l:l:ee li mlim- levin HO 1:1:1 'l«l tulu Ml K now complete, ready , iib rs of the tenth (.rad K 1ST •"I lllllk r. Hill FllKlllil 127 KIlMK ^1 i,c uwank,(! fl)V fi|.sV 111 id a r.iii-v No matter what your job, there's am] «(.,.,„ il plju-t. .,,,,1 ., t t-ophy will 112 1 Id for entire inspection. IK o:,s tt Bonus Built Ford Truck to do >.'« to ih 1 «'mpetitoc, who in the in 1.10 'in inn f 12.1 12(1 in it right. Over 139 models in- the jud,;-os, is "most 1 of 1 HillKi'V . clude the two new Big Jobs.... '} !' I'""' «P«vtBma«- mid V. Sliill 110 117 BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT luir piny and who shall (ill'llvll'tV Huh ... Ml I :i o 121 Three new engines up to 145 ;; « riitnvi.v . . . . 102 l us l.o.M.val Mil mo 107 ,«i ,„ Ul, h,Ht lwl.fuvni. IK h.p Million Dollar Cnb with Mvur smo/ton to usrtottQM* r. Trliiiin 11:1 Cars Called For and Delivered. fc1 hiK ilbilit Kill, hi,-i- . . . . 1 V!l il, • ' >'" 1117 MS I;(I living-room comfort. Ibarn work ' USING «iGisr»ATion tava ON sjmjm nrucn, 1.. Trliiiin Ml ' l y oll'ng ISi-lltif UitIllIH-I- reserves and extra years of serv- 1IK INSUKANCIEXNITS MSVE IO» TIUCRSIAJI10NMII We. 2-67H5-1!. liltl o 1 :i |.'iiii,-y 11. si'ali.u.'.lil ice (Bonus Built into every F Yow Ford Deal.r Invim rtn to listen b Itii Frad Allaa 9n«, model) mean a better buy for r .1. rri- 101 StlndKiYenini!, 8J», t.S.[.-N8CN«:wom. lii.l'ro I'll nil you. Come in and see. . , LIsltn to tha Fold TMlUt, f lH»y [vir,l»r, 9«0, t.S.T.-CBS HMMlk. Bsvlrty Dr^s fllr Kids i: I I». TmrRSDAY. MARCH 24,

Adams have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardt at KehmbUUmti»m »/ AmpuU** Aid** by I/.iV. 106 Farley avenue, adjoining their Fanwood-Scotch Plains News I former home. MT. and Mrs. Hardt 1 | will move to South Jersey on Mar. ! 31. The above sales were made by I Mrs. Garland Booth of the H. Clay DONT FORGE 1 Friedrich Real Estate offices. At a recent meeting the Young! 9 Adults group of the Baptist Church Choral Society elected the following officers: Pres- ^Garden Varieties Teslof Addresses Elects Officers ident, Denton Steffy, vice president, Thomas Anson; secretary, THAT FREE Scheduled in Apr. College Club Officers of the recently-formed j jjrg. {- Stuart Burns; treasurer, St. Bartholomew Choral Society j jjr!, William Kappmann. A magic were elected at a meeting last i fc|iOW was given by John Cooper, a Recreation Am. DiecuMes Modern, week at 2032 Westfield avenue, member of the Rahway schools Canto Clamfe Art Scotch Plains. faculty, at the Sunday night meet- Fred Moramarco was nanied di-iinjr. A social hour followed in the "Garden Varieties," the sixti Classic ait essentially find:, in-! rector, and officers elected were: i chapel. •••ml musical revue to be givei terest in the human heart while President, Eugene Di Ca!vacante;j The Fanwood Junior Woman 8 hr tae Fanwaod Kecraation Anao modern art appeals to the mind,' treasurer, Koland Hartman; and , Club will conduct a food sale and *ia«lii. will be presented on Ap Jean Teslof of Westfield told mem- j secretary, Miss Laura Di Frances- breakfast in the Presbyterian so- IB and 23 in the Hifh Schov bers of the Fanwood College Worn- [ to. John Morel was appointed ac- ; cial hall on Saturday, Mar. 26. j Mrs. Ralph Ferenchak and Mrs. •astiterium, under MM direction oi an's Club Monday evening. In j companist for the group. 1 flnct tanafe of Roadie. A chor- speaking on "Modern-and Classic! Three committees were formed Robert Layman will be assistants aa ef approximately 90 mixed Art," Mr. Teslof declared thai to help the society function smooth-; to Mrs. Samuel Douglas, chairman tne saIe Mrs i will be the largeat group to the subject is easily recognizable jyI)'--: Music, Mrs. Marie Losavio and of - - * rank Myjtatt •r with the ihowi, and wi in classic art, while in modern art fre(j Moramarco; audition, John " chairman of the breakfast, M Mfport Uw nwnerouc ipecialt the author trie* to create an event Morel, Henry Brennan, Mrs. Ma-; 's- Louis Bauman of Ever- of dancers, soloiats an or experience. The Westfield art- ,.je Losavio, Mrs. Mary Evans frW court is vacationing in Clear- ist end musician discussed modern Ian d Mr Moramarco and social, water, Fla., with her mother, Mr*. Gaertc Davis of Clay terrace, and classic art in architecture, Mrs. Roland Hartman, Mrs. Mary Gordon McNarr of^Kumaon. a apetiaJty performer with the sculpture, music and painting. His Evans, Mrs. John Morel, Miss Bruce Tod" d o"f Martin" "e avenue returned to his home Friday from AND 5 RADIOS] IkMnfw Uw aut several yean. wife w»s a guest at the meeting, Mary Delne«ro, Miss Claire Kelly Ft. Dix after having been dis- Mi five* aa award at Monday held at-the home of Mrs. Charles al)(i Mrs. Agnes Barry. " t'» reheat Ml, f«r having won Todd of Martine avenue. Mrs.j independent or- charged fro..m .the U. A. Army. Mr. Jh f Todd was stationed at Ft. Dix for laarm t* aat their M swtaMal HaWk h* *••*- •teat for naminr the tlW. P Ur e presldent con -• Til " *J* (Aak Details) f^ J T ? '"' ' -lKanization which proposes to meet ^^.^ month were about go contestant* UIKKducteUd thmee businesvunuroos sessioansivnn. Itwic* • e a mont*ih . *fo r *Lthe pleasurI e o*f severa,,,[, l Ri'irirmonthsc. waa as*»f*< wttk the beta ef a UaMaf Nitiaaa •aaeaitaat, who (ubMitted naaws. The pro- Another feature of the meeting sine-ing: together. Anyone inter-i^r. r, ii,. i ,..|.. .. raj »« tarvet to tfca ruitefiaa* w4ar tta WaHa* NaUaa* tateraattaoal i are for the community pUy- ! r «.. a report by Miss Catherine ested ?„ beaming a member may . « ^ ^^1^1 has «' wcUl atrriM mtnm, wkkk to bahf .tptmtt* «w*M *»». sponsored by the a»»«ia Mingle, "roving reporter," on the attend the next meeting Apr. 7 at i J, f I „, .ip.T t led --nch Cratitude Train exhibit at g ,,. „,. at the home of Mrs Morel, "" *°™ ^ ^.'nTf™ C!" RlC wheie she v c tloned tot ne Grace Savidgc cornea to Fanwood Newark Museum. She select- Pa'lk aVenuc, Scotch Plains. I ?- » '' ° |i, dtract the ahow with several ad items from her home similar | ___^__^__—. ,?' ,, „ ' |av>' experience in diiwting chor. to^ displayed to illustrate herlph.la|hal.aBg|o . »•» Helen Gardner of Van • M» and amateur entertainment . p fiat aid) gave comhttrable time Mrs. Richard M. Lea was named Appear in Benefit Nuis, Cal., is the guest this week ttaartainlna; the service men aur hairman of the nominating torn- of Mr. and Mra. Q. Herbert Gard- la* the war and ttiractiag (hows I ener of North avenue, Fanwood Paul MEISEL ilttee, on which Mrs. Phillip G. fit them. Enna Brawn of Scotch Jobb and Miss Irene Holding will Also, at horn* bar studio on MounUin ave- At a recent meeting of the group Jrom the lowa University, Iowa (hairman. Two guests, Mrs. David plaans were made for the annual ICH ,a .„ now Mioclllted with M* for a numbrr of years. •V Chjcallila, a graduate of Flor- C. Sidney Hntaitar, president of guest night on Apr. 9 when two the Personal Products, a subsidiary la State College for Women, and one-act plays will be presented. *fca aaaatlation, announce ine fol- of Johnson and Johnson, Mill town, lr». Hardy Boss of Northwest- Mrs. Olive Harris will have tickets lawtnr ovmmitUM for tfee liratMc- irn University, were introduced by N. J. Mas: Special coordinator, Edward for the guest night at the Fan- WEDDING INVITATIONS, sirs. R. H. Wood, membership wood Library, also will give infor- fc>Tid|i. production, Seymour Tat> hairman. -hat; atage, Vincent Tobin and id- mation in regard to the plays. Care at WaiUaf MSCUM Announcement* and At Home Carda, engravad and ward atenuvd; properties, Robert Hostesses included Mis. Louis Washing, machines kept in a eold non-«n|raved. Done in record time. WM; tkfccta, (Thro Wain; pub- I. Hanson, chairman, Misses Dor. | place, such aa an outside porch, N*tty, John Jacobs; program, Jag. thy McGuire, Nora Mae Ho). Briefs i ihould be brought into a warm JPwaistan; advertising, Richard M. and, Edith Higgfns, Dorothy Kob- I room several hours before using. 'l«a. Tickets arc now on sale, rt, Mrs. Walter Stoecker and I If this precaution is not taken, the (rs. Charles W. Walters. Mrs. Mr. and Mis. Earl Heinz of oil or grease in the machine may ART SUPPLIES mlKk the following aiaiiting Mr. Park Rvenue have returned home be io still that the starting; load Vain: C. T. Anderson, Clark M. Fohh Knuebcl and Mrs. Cobb poured. after hnving spent several weeks will be heavy enough to blow a A complete assortment of all artiata ihateriala. ~ , John H, Keith, Ralph in Florida. fuse In the circuit. Alio. porcelain II, E. A. Salo, Xn. Richard MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Fergu- enamel tuba need to have the chill son of Russell road are on a two off before using. If hot water is feature this year i* the warts Mark weeks trip to Illinois and Arizona. poured into • very cold tub, the hour following each le- The Fanwood Musical Society enamel may crack. To protect GIFT WRAPPINGS iaaraal ,and among the hostesses will meet on Tuesday eevening, washing machine, buy or make a Make your sift look attractive with matching pa- been Mn. Earl Lane, Mr*. 55th Anniversary Apr. 5 in the home of Mr. and plastic or rubberised hood to cover per, ribbon and card. .ftal»h Ruasell, Mrs. William T. Mis. Frank E. Chapot, Fair View machine when it is not in use. The '••am Mr*. G. W. Williams, Mr*. Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Henry drive, Mountainside. caver should be used even If the teak HeaaU, Kb. Caorge Da»U, Ewt «f »STO Seneca road, Crcst- Michael G. Flanagan, son of Mr, machine la kept In th} house ai it Ir*. M. J. Durkin, Mn. Robert *aa*T "AM**, were guests of honor and Mrs. Michael G. Flanapan Si\, prevents scarring. r«ad, Mn. A. L. Mtmrtau. Mr*. »t a family dinner party., on Sun- of Seneca road, Crcstwood, was RUBBER STAMPS 8. Irving and MravSaynonr day in celebration of their 55th tendered a party on Thursday, Notary Stampa of all kinds—made to order. • wedding anniversary. The guests Mar. 17, in his home in honor of 1 Re-Refined Lubricating Oil included their daughterg , Miss Mar- his fifth birthday anniversary. Re-reflning, the process of taking Sainta EpUcop.1 farat Ew«t of the Seneca road Party decorations were in the St. old lubricating oil from crankcases address; their son-in-law annd Patrick's Day theme. Among the and cleaning it so that it can be I Mlra. David WUkins of WTllough- aughterh , Judge and Mis. Ralph guests were Richard Callaghan, used again, is now beinf utiliied by FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL • aV road, Fanwood, his been ap- J. Sinalley of North Plainneld; Robert Van Horn, Ronald Haig, hundreds of economy minded com- Pen* of all make* repaired—2 - 3 week*. chairman of the Chuith their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Sandy McRac, Richard Weigel, panies. Such oil Is being produced Service Centre for Ali and: Mrs. fioswell Ewart of Bloom- Richard Gabelmann, Randy Pfeif- now at the rate of 20 million gallons Episcopal Church. The fleld; another son, Robert Ewart fer, Leah Cowell, Janice Murphy, a year, which is a substantial gain itre ii anxious to collect many Detroit; a gnindson, Thomas I Sharon Flanas-an, Cathy Mana- over last year'* total, which was ajaadsl Items, tuch as blankeU, Ewart o£ BloomfleUI and Mrs. nRn. Kurt Homing, Tommy Mana- 40 per cent above 1940. Railroads, 'iasUing, man's and boy's shoes, Mary Wilson, also of Bloomfield. Ina" antl 'heir mothers. bus lines, truck fleets, cab com- .-Jtt heeled shoes far women, dress- taring the day numerous friends Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hears of panies and some manufacturers are «t, coats and underwear for »J'ilts ind neighbors called to congratu- Bronxville, N. Y., have purchased beginning to realize substantial ssv aad children. Articles may be left >te Mr. and Mrs. Ewart. the Ingram D. Gi'uber home of ings as a result. Although oil com- Mr, and Mrs. Ewart were mar- 11 Watson read. Mr. Mears is as- panies question the quality of re- . It Mn. AVilkin's home or in a box reflned oil, some, engineers say it ' hi the church vestibule. ied on. Mar. 20, 1891 in the Dutch sociated with Johnson and John- son in New Brunswick. Sir. ant! is even better than the original Confirmation classes are being Reformed Church in Bensonhuist, product. •eld on Tuesdays after school hours I. Officiating at the ceremony Mrs. Grubcr will move to , ia All Saint* Church rectory. Per- »'as the Rev. Mr. Brush, pastor of Jersey. j aens contemplating conirmation the Reformed Church. A month Mr. and Mrs. R. \V. Sage of' SHERWIN-WILLIAMS \' NEW are requested to contact the rec- ifter their marriage they moved Cranford have acquired the home PAINTS. ^COMBINATION «sr. Rev. William F. Bassill. Plainfield, and later lived fov of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Adams Jr., A series of bridge parties, pro- short time in Bayonnc and in of 107 Farley avenue. Mr. Sage Tattle Hardware wads to be for the parish house Irooktyn. They returned to North is employed by the StandaTil Oil land, has been arranged, the first 'lainfield where they resided on Co. in New York. Mr. and Mrs. WESTFIELD 2-6700 p to be given on Apr. 23, in the home 'airview avenue about 45 years. ef Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Home, n 1941 they moved to Crestwood Hunter avenue, Fanwood. Subse- Icres. Before his retirement from TOOTH quent parties will be given on Fri- ilisineas Mr. Ewart, was associated day, May 20, at the home oi Mr. ith Blair and Co., New YorU, in- PASTE and Mrs. Frederick Rich, North ;e»tinent brokers. His chief in- avenue, Fanwood; Friday, Juno 3. ;erests now are his affiliations with EYES EXAMINED at the home of Mr. and Mrs. War- he Masonic Order and the Plain- 2fot33c ren Caries, Russell road, Fanwood icld Old Guard. Mrs. Ewart in- and on Friday, Juno 'l 7, at the lulges her chief hobbies of knit- home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E ng and crocheting. Both enjoy Thompson, Watson road, Funwood. jood health and arc active. Dr. Morton N. Mann Presbyterian Notes arden Club Plans OPTOMETRIST Mis. Theodore Kemp and Mrs.Sale for Members John Yarnall have arranged foi 227 EAST BROAD ST. . WESTFIELD an original money-raising project The Crcstwood Garden Club will for the Presbyterian Sunday :onduct a white elephant sale for school, designated as a "Stop-Shop ncmbcis nt the Apr. 14 meeting GUatea Made On Premitw. 8wap Sale," to be in the home ol ivhich will bo held in the home of tm leim twit Mrs. Kemp at 196 Russell road or lira. George Holt of Hill loud, COHECT lOtr IMANCE Apr. 1 from 9 to 5 p. m. Per Srestwood. At a recent meeting Honra 9—5 PIMMM sons interested may take articles plans were discussed for a plant to be sold the day before the sule. inle to be arranged in May. Mrs. brewings by Appointment' W£. 2-5177 This party shoe will make any style The public ia urged to offer arti Holt, nominating committee chair- 59 cits for sale, also to attend the man, will present the slate of of- conscious youngster look right— affair. There will be a nominal ficers at the meeting. admission fee to noti-buycrs. and feel right for dress-up. Each member of the auxiliary through a "talent project" is endeavoring to earn u certain ii mount It's, a Dr. Posner Scientific Shoe- We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. uf money for the Sunday school. At the last meeting uf the Sunday designed to aid Correct "Body Balance" School Auxiliary, nt which Mrs. Rea Kreiilcr, president, presided, —Perfect Posture—better bodily health. a new blanket club was onriinizeri FUEL OIL which is still open for now members. Mrs. DonnM Snyder. led th devotions nt the meeting. Mrs Let our shoe-fitting experts help you. Yainall was hostess -with Mrs. C M. Day, Mrs. Elmer Smith ant Mi't>. Kemp assisting. OIL BURNERS INSTALLED AND •(MVIOCO Beat aaa Bull right* Mexicans of California in the days 111 QUIMBY STREET - WESTFIELD, N. J. • TELEPHONE 2-2200 bttori th«t territory became •tate, frequently ciptured frtizly bears for the purpose of stiglnf lights between them and fierce bull: The bears were generally captured 109 QUIMBY STREET by to* uat of lariats and hat horsei. •tvaral riders were require*. SHOKS FITTED UY X-RAY