FRED.fl. SYKE8 School Needs $250 Before Oval Fence Can Be Parted J.'EDWARD. WOLF

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1 / f NIGHT Night For the ES, CLUBS [I P. M. ***% Year bymail. e ; C C.J.. lar 9e $ ot i -".. i I 1 1 ^ 1until today almost every ity and town 1 1 A.Bf X> GHR6IV 1 OX* E> Vol. XXXVH. No. 35. CRANFORD. N.J.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER Frank A. Abbott Is Ghoseif Head of Loal Safety Counil Cranford Branh U Organized in Atfempt to Lessen Aident* President Appoint* Committee*. - Frank A. Abbott was eleted president of the Cranford branh of the National Safety Coundl at the organization-meeting last night in the Township Rooms. Other offiers, all of whom were eleted unanimously, are First vie-president, H. L. Glovier; treasurer, George I.iBienfang; seretary, Mrs.E. L. Hedenberg; assistant seretary, Mrs. P. N. Crispin. f. " Mayor George TL Osterheldt, "whoo alled the meeting, and presided as temporary hairman during the eletion," stated that the purpose of the. Counil was to work out aident preventatlves and make Cranford a safer ommunity In whih to live. He said - the new organization has the support of the Township Committee and Its various branhes In its safety work. President Abbott appointed the following ommittees, the first named being the hairman Exeutive Harry Hems, Mrs. J. A. Knowles. T. W. Harford, Mrs. W. T. Hay, Leon W. Sully, Mrs. L. B. Hazzard, Mrs. J. Stanley, Joseph Plummer, Charles Yeakel and E. C. MMahon. Publi Eduation Mrs. L. B. Hazzard. Dr. L. N. Morrlsett, the Rev. John Nuberg and J. S. Weekley; statistial.t. W. Harford, Polie Chief C. A. Massa, Polie Commissioner Edmund P. Sullivan, Road Commissioner Frank M- Cullough, V. W. Cpputt and.. Ira Apgar. Industrial Leon W. Sully and Wln- Chester Britton; finanial Charles Yeakel, Charles Kurtz and Oeorge I. Bienfang; membership Mrs. J, A. - Knowles, with privilege of. hoosing her assistants home Mrs. W. T. Hay, Fire Chief William Tunlson, Mrs. John Banker and Mrs. M.. A. Craig. Child safety Mrs. J. Stanley, the Rev. F. M. Sherlok, Fire Commissioner Albert Burley, and H. A." Olovler; speial Jr-A; Plummer, Mayor _Osterheldt and -Mr. Abbott; and publiity E.. MMahon, Charles M. Ray, H. O. Sutter and Edward Kane. Dues will be $1 a year for individual members and $2 a a year for organizations or business houses. Membership during the oming year.- The Counils next meeting will be Otober 17 In.the Township Rooms at whih time reports of the ativities to be arried^ on by the various ommittees will be reeived;. Needlework Guild Campaign, to Be Staged Next. Week; Ingathering Set for Otober 30. _ At a meeting of the diretors of the. Cranford branh of the. Needlework Guild of Ameria last week at the home of Mra, E. A. Orulkshank to Holly street,plans were made for the membership drive whih opens Sunday and ontinues throughout next week. The membership ampaign Is beingstaged all over the.nation next week. Eah loal member has jieen urged to enlist a least one other person to Join the Cranford branh during the week..,. -,. Otober 30was7 set asthetiatelpr the annual Ingathering. Garments and other artiles will be olleted In the Sunday Shool rooms of..the.first Presbyterian Churh on that day. Aording to the president of the loal branh, the Needlework Guild was formed nearly fifty years ago to ollet new artiles of lothing and household -linens- for distribution" to Institutions and needy families in the viinity of the Guild. The organlzationtias grown In the United States supports a branh. It/ Is. pointed put that "worthy as governmental relief may be, it does not reah every ljeed and an never. take the plae of that meriful way of giving whih Tjlesseth him that gives and him "that takes. 1 A kind, ofgiving that reafies those needy ones.who suffer every hardship rather than make their wants publily known," is the Purpose of the Guild. entitles a person or firm to representation on the Counil. It is hoped to raise $100 from memberships to arry on the safety program in the Township Membership blaflks may be obtained from Mrs. Crulksnarik or other members.of the Cranford branh. THE QUESTION? The large posters ontaining. a question mark -and the date, November 8, ^ whih are displayed- In- many stores around tows, have attrated onsiderable Interest and also mystery. Aording to Inside Information.there will be several Nationally known, persons In, Cranford on that evening. Further ln- W Tnot b«obtained -today. New Chief Range EDWARD C. MMAHON E.C. MMahon Is Named ForestersChief Ranger, / Unanimously Eleted to~sueed E, S. White to State Lodge Offie. E. C. MMahon, president and manager of The Citizen iiizen / /and Chronile. Saturday was unanln High.Chief Ranger of limously the High eleted Court of New Jersey, Independent Order of Foresters, at the. tilennial session In the Irvlngton Elks Club. He sueeds Elmer 8. White of Newark. Mr. MMahon,/who is a member of Court Elizabeth/,. No. 1, of Elizabeth, has been high vie hief ranger of the High Court during the past two"years, and was a delegate-to the. supreme ourt session/last June InToronto. Previous to that he had served for eight years as high journal seretary-of the High Court The new State offier Is a past high hief ranger of Court Elizabeth, and has served for more than fifteen years as treasurer of that Court. Dr. Joseph Baumann. ; Honored by Masons Dr. Joseph W. Baumann of 133 Third avenue, Roselle, past Worshipful.Master of Azure Lodge, No. 129, F. & A. M.. has been appointed distrit deputy for the Thirteenth Masoni Distrit, ltwas announed this week. sueeds William A. Stafford of Elizabeth..-". The new distrit deputy served as master of Azure Lodge In He has been-atlve In Masonry for many years. Charles K]urtz Sells _- Newpaper Interests Seretary--,Treasurer_l}»po*e» ts-whom-he-is_assigntcrt_sotn. time "of -Stok to John K... loud. Anounement -was- made this that Charles Kurtz, seretary treasurer of "The Cranford Citizen and Chronile for the past seven months, had sold his Interest in the newspaper and printing business to John K. Cloud, vie-president and editor of the firm. E. 0. MMahon is president and manager st the plant.~v. ATTEND WORLD SERIES Mr. and Mm Charles Kurtz left Tuesday for Detroit to attend the World Series baseball games whih * opened* there yesterday. They wul visit several paking houses In CMT ago and attend A Century of Prog- Exposition enroute to St. Louis Funeral Rites Tonight ForDr.FriendB.GilpiD Widely Known Physiian and War Veteran Died Early Tuesday. Funeral servies will be held from the home, 118 North avenue, west, at a" olok tonight for Dr. Friend B. Oilpin, one of the best known physiians In this viinity, and a veteran of two wars, who died at 130 olok Tuesday morning in the Elizabeth General Mos pltal. Elizabeth, of heart trouble. The Rev. William R. Sloan, pastor of life First Presbyterian Churh,-, will ofn date. Interment will take plae Friday morning in 8pdsbury, Cemeetry Sodsbury. Pa...»p. Although In falling health for some time. Dr. QUpln had ontinued to attend to his medial pratie here up to Monday noon wheii he "suffered an heart attak..taken to. the Elizabeth General Hospital In/the muniipal ambulane, his ondition grew steadily worse arid Tie passed away In the early hours of Tuesday-morning. Bom in Newfoundland, Pa., April 22, 1877, Dr. Oilpin was a son of the late Dr. Flether/OUpin and Mrs., Oilpin. He attended the Bloomsburg state Normal Shool in Pennsylvania and the Wyoming Seminary, and was graduated in 1901 from the University of Pennsylvania Medial Shool, He served In the Spanish Amerian War and was a apatin qf the medial orps for two years during the.world War. Dr. Oilpin trained the 36th Division, stationed at Fort Worth, Texas; In gas warfare methods, prior to serving at the base hospital in Toul, Frane, for nine months, during the latter onflit.. Dr. Oilpin began his pratie of mediine In Cranford in He was hief of the nose and throat lini at the Elizabeth General Hospital and a member of Its linial soiety at the time of. his death. He also held memberships in the Amerian Medial Assoiation, New Jersey Medjflsl Soiety, and the, Union County Medial Soiety, as well as In Capt. N. R. Flske Post, Veterans-of Foreign Wars, arid Wathung Camp, Spanish Amerian War Veterans. He was affiliated with the First Presbyterian Churh in WUkes-Barr, Pa. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Maluan Pownall Oilpin; one son, Flether OUpln. who Is a studnet at the University of Pennsylvania Medial Shool; two brother;, Nathan Houk Oilpin and Clinton D. Oilpin, and two sisters, Mrs. Oeorge S. Laird and Mrs. Theodore R. Harvey, all of Westfleld. 16 Cab Souts To Visit U.S. Military Aademy Mothers dub Is Finaning West Point Trip, Saturday.. Sixteen Cub Souts will leave Saturday morning to visit, the. United States Military Aademy at West Point, N. Y. The CubMothers Club is finaning the trip. The boys will be shown over the grounds, will attend an aademy.football game In the afternoon and witness a dress parade In the evening. Those pjanntng to make the trip are,,. Dr. Baumann i-. ^Ernest Geblerj Teddy Lansing, Fred Balsam,.Charles Jakel, Clarene Vltflr, Robert Jaobus, Robert Miller, Fred Hoffman, Rihard Berry, Jak Bonnell, Robert Rakmyer, Phillip MOlnnis (-Robert Kettle.^Rpber^JWinkel, Rihard Anderson and Thomas Glenn, These boys have Just- been graduated Miller and Mr.Brown^ ^... T3r. Hurt, editor of all Soui handbooks, will be the guest speaker at a speial meeting Thursday evening, Otober 11. Under the auspies of JJranford Pak Number Three. Pgren*» from -the other ten. paks in union Counil also are being invited to attend.. ZONING BOARD HEARING The Board, of Adjustment will meet Monday night In-the Township Rooms to onsider the appliation of Elizabeth R, Allison for permission to onvert a semi-bungalow at 219 Central avenue nto a two-family house, A publi the appliation. ««; to Henrlh. the bnt. seretaiy. J.EDWARD. WOLF Providing SJ50 is raised ikrtwvii.nmv and lriilay vtiiiiik, the eretion of,i fene artmml the HighSCIUKII Oval Will lit-.started Mimdav ami thy field will U-enlosed lx-fore ; Otolier U, the dale of Craiifnnls drama, "In Hospital," by Thomas II. first lionie footliall pine willrho5ll-l*ark, Sam Aildersoii; hairman Dikinson. The ast Inludes Mrs. of the Student Counil fene fund ommittee, said yesterday. Approximately $750 has been paid to»r=r=--=r=r-~_- ; ===^.-.i=t== date from the sale of three-year tikets, ontributions and private lqans..the firm whih is taking the ontrat to fulld the fenr has agrd-to start onstrutioi as soon as 11,000 Is raised, and will rolled the balane of 1803 by taking twenty-five per ent of the gate reeipts at eah - home game until the amount is paid. Tikets may be purhased from any High Shool" student on may be obilned by alling at the High Shool prinipals offie. -. FRED.fl. SYKE8 Shool Needs $250 Before Oval Fene Can Be Parted Additional Money Mu»t Be Raised by Friday Night If Fene Is to Be Up for Home Game / Otober 13. p< 1 Evening Servies To Be Resumed At Trinity Many Episopalians to Attend Convention at Atlanti City. Churh will be resumed on Sunday, Otober 7, at 8 p.. m. Immediately- preeding the servie, the first meeting for the omingseason of the Young. Peoples Fellowship will take plae, ommening with supper at 6 p. m. The. other servies of the day will be Holy Communion at 8 a. m. and also at 11 a. m, with ihe Churh Shool meeting at the usualhour of 945 a. m. The Retor will preah at both morning and evening servies. The sennon In the morning will be the fourotln the series entitled "Men In the.shadow," beng a series of harater studies deal- Ing with. th«lesser Important hara- rs In the Old Testament, who are overshadowed Jjy the trrtato- personalities near wh6m they stand. Fr. Sherlok has seleted as the harater study or Sunday morning, "Aaron, and the way. of vailatlon." On Tnurad^W-ln..wMI0on._Ut the regmar- serv^e of Holy Communionat or are about to be graduated front ubbing to souting. -,-. series of sessions of the hurh shool, 9 a. nx, the retor has ommened a Beause of- this trip, there will be no meeting In the parish house at"41 p. m. regular. meeting at. the ubs at, the and onluding with Evensong In.the First Presbyterian Churh Saturday Churh>aL445. The time spent in the night. Instead, It Is requested that Parish",House will be given over to eah Cub meet with the ommltteeman hymn singing, and Bible stories, and hurh teahing. All hildren and erend James DeWolf Perry, Bishop of Rhode Island and Presiding Bishop of tho Churh in the United States, will preah the sermon. -All the Bishops of the Churh will be present, and hundreds of the lergy, as well as great numbers of the laity. There will be o hoir of 1,000 voies, to sing tha servie, made up;-of hoirs from t*e Dk>eses of New tfersey. Newark, Lone Island, New York, Pennsylvania and Delaware. It Is expeted that over 40,000 people -wlu attend the opening- servie. A speial train win leave Cranford at 660 a. m, arriving in Atlanti City In plenty of time to reah the ConvenUoo BUL Retamlo, thu train will leave Atlanti Oty about ip. m. The retomtfwei OB mt rag*) Amerian Legion Plans To Renovate Casino -V Post Will Make Many Changes Before Moving Into New Home. Plans have already been made and ontrats will belet within the next few days by Cranfrod Post, No. 21?. Amerian Legion, tor the leaning of the Interior and the. redeorating of many rooms of the Cranford Casino. Cninford Post last week assumed ownership.of the Casino, formerly operated by the Casino Corporation. In. Loated in, Riverside Drive, the Casino was originally built and operated for many years as a private lub. During the lost two years It has beome a ommunity rereation enter. It Is the purpose of the Post to-ontinue o"operatt!flsa"r*rntion T ntr and use It also as headquarters for both the Post and its Auxiliary. The Post will move In November 1. The renovating program also Inludes the reonlshlng of the auditorium to as to make the building more attrative and homelike for the use of the general publi. The Cranford Dramati Club will stage its.plays this season In tbe auditorium as In past years..* The large auditorium, as-well as the rooms oh the first floor, will be available for danes, parties and meetings. In addition, there are failities for bowling, billiard,pool and Badminton. Harold A. oiovler Is manager, and reservations may be made by ommuniating with him. - At the last* regular meeting of the Post, a hange in the by-laws was voted to eliminate the exeutive om- Tinitte^meetlhgirtHe-nrsthBnd-Hhird Tuesdays of eah month, and to hold these, meetings at 730.olok on regular meeting nights. Th* post meetings will be alled at 830 olok Qn the seond.ond fourth Tuesdays of eah month. -r,.. ;.; L_L_ Commander L. R. Pompllabo reports that many Legion members have purhabed. High Shool athleti tikets, to aid lntht"raistng~ot" Iin5as~to-lralld a; fene around the Cranford Oval. Fred Fromm, who returned feently from a..western trip, reports he" visited N. 3 Hodgson;" a post member, in Vet- and that Hodgson is muh Improved. Post members have been urged to "listen in" at 945 p. m. today to National Commander Hays broadast over Statoln WJZ. The speeh vdlr be In ansyer to ritiism hurled at thq Legion for its legislation for the disabled veterans.. CnAROE IS DISMISSED harge of grand lareny against Angelo Charles LUnone of 16 Linoln avenue was dismissed by Judge L. It LovelanTIast Thursday beause of lak of evidene. Llmone was harged by bis.father with having absounded with $4^00 betongmg to the elder Lfanone. The ton ame to headquarters with Mario Turtur, EUzabeth attorney, gave hunaelf up, and denied the har(e, More Than a Newspaper _ A Community - Servie FIVE CENTS Republians Open Campaign In BehaW Wolf; Sykes Monster Committee Begins Canvass of Voters for Township -.Committee Candidates Hoffman Here* Otober 23. Dramati Club Lists Carsts For Coming Plays Two Comedies, a Drama to Be Staged Otober 23 in Casino. Ca.tn for the three one-at plays to lie presented at the Cranford Casino Tuesday evening, Otober 23, by tho Cranford Dramati Club, were announed today by Mrs. Evrard Kemp- "hnll. who Is supervising diretor for the month of Otober. In -Vignette," a omedy by. Perlval Wilde, whih will be direted by John K. Cloud, will be seen Mrs. William R. WollT. Daniel Loomls and Harry Folk. Mrs. Harold Fisher will produe the Rihard Lakey, Jr., Mrs. Edward M. Buifiom. Rufus Weeks, Harold R, King and Frederik Lovell. "Nerves," Is the title of a omedy by Ann Stnlienson, whih will be presented- under the diretion of Mrs. Charles p.- Runyon, by the following ast Mrs. Fanny Walton,.Miss Pauline Senz, Walter T. Hay, Neville pe and Dr. Rowland P. Blythe For the November assembly, the dub will present the three-at omedydrama, "Another Language" by Ro^ Pranken,, W. B. Bragdon Named Roll Call Chairman Annual Red Cross Drive Will Start Armistie Day, November 11th; William B. Bragdon of 208 Manor avenue has been appointed hairman of-thrlftm-rohciilkof-the Cranford hapter of the Amerian Red Cross, and will again, as In 1034, have harge of the anvass for memberships in Cranford, Oarwood and Kenllworth. The drive will* start on Armistie Day, November 11, and will lose Thanksgiving Day, November 39. Red Cross; ativities will get underway on Friday, Otober 19, with the New Jersey Regional Conferene M>t State Chapters In the Wlnneld Sott Hotel In Elizabeh. Mr. Bragdon and representatives of the Cranford Junior Red Cross Chapter plan to attend.. During the next few weeks Mr. Bragdon, will appoint assistants.. to take harge of eah distrit in Cranford and sub-hairmen for the Boroughs of Kenllworth and Oarwood. The result of last years enrollment was most satisfatory, aording to Mr. Bragdon. A total of $1, was subsribed lj] the three muniipalities despite Ihe unusual depressed onditions; The Junior Red.Cross also ontributed in addition.to this amount. Fortified with this fund, during the past year many loal residents have been rendered muh needed assistane. It has been authentially stated that. In five years of the eonomi depression, the Amerian Red Cross has given dl- young i>eop)e-^iel_lnxit itj4p_attend during the week and make plans for these sessions. f=rsu*f rtp_gne.of_eypry flv_prsons group meetings and test work., In the United States. " The vastlsum Thirty-nine Cubs attended yie meeting last Saturday night. The followeral Convention of the Episopal tributing tood;"iothlng, fuel and medi- On Wednesday, the Fifty-First Gen- of 118,835,625- has been Spent in dising Dads also were present; George Churh will open Its sessions. in the ine to the less fortunate and needy and Chinery. Mr. Fast, Mr. Pike,Roderik Convention Hall, Atlanti City;, with a people of. the nation. - Smith.Mr. Randolph. Mr. Bllney, Lee grand opening, servie ommening at grans Hospital, Albuquerque, N. M.,- 1 ijb m._ Atthls servie, the Most Rev- B.& (^Transfers Freight Business to Jersey City The Baltimore & Juntion* loated on Ohio Railroad South.avenue, Dear the Cranford Aldne line, was losed Sunday and the B. ti O. business moved to Jersey City. The 8taten Island business will onlnue to be handled through-the-cranford Juntion. Several men who were employed at the Juntion have been given furloughs, tod will be taken bak as toon as business onditions Improve to warrant tha handling tho B. f O. freight buatneas through this junuon. Several of time mtfloyti heat wen taken over Ihls ntabc,. The Kj.imlilian amj)ai(;n in liehalf of the two O. O. V. nominees for Tinvnstiip Committee, J/.Udwnrd Wtilf and 1red G. Sykes was iaunlifd this.week liy the nioiistr ampaign ommittee, omprised of six loal Kpulian.urnups. under thediuftiou of the Cratiford imuniipal Committi. (jri>nps rihi >ra(itt! are the j Wonins Kqmhliait Cluli; Cranford Kepulili;ui -Cliih, Italian-Amerian Kpuliliaii- Club, Syrian-Amerian Republian Club, Cranford Colored Republian. Club and the Muniipal Committee, j,. ; L - 0 Mrs. Ralph li. Lovll, the muniipal lmlrmiin. who Is direting the ativities of the ombined groups, stated that workers will over every setion of the Township between now and the Onral Eletion, November 0, In behalf of National;Slate and County un- dldats as well us Mr. Wolf and Mr. Sykes..-;. " A monster rally will bo held In Linoln Shool Otober 23, under the auspies of the ombined groups, at whih" time Harold O. Hoffman, andidate for Oovrnor, will bo tho %pakr. An-/ other rally Is being planned JuSKnjipr to the eletion] Mr. Wolf, who" was appointed to the Township- Committee following the death of James a. Bggs, Is seeking reeletion to the three-year term. Ho Is now hairman of the finane ommittee. Interested for. many years in politial and lvlo affairs In tho Township, Mr., Wolf was hosen." muniipal hairman following the death uf James. E. Warner, a position whjh he resigned following his nomination In the Primary. He Is vie-president of Cranford River, Pgeant, In., vio-prsldnt. of the Cranford Republian Club, member of the TrlhHy Mns Club Exeutive Committee Commlttetnan from the Fifth Eletion Dlitrlt on the Ex-. eiillve Committee of thvunoln Coun- ty Republian Committee, Njmber of th?! Young Mens RpubllanXMub of Unioii County, anda member oksv^- ~ eral Jra^ernii^organtoaions.^ Mr. VTOIC who also was seretary of the Towns Planning and Art Commission and Art Commission, has been assoiated with thewest Vlrtsinla Pulp and Paper Company for. twenty-reven yi-ars, - Ho resides at 17 Burphfleld nvenue. Mr. Syken, who rsldeii 0,1 (D Ilampton strwt Is suking Ui nomination for the one-year term..on the Township Committee. 1Ie Is a native of North Mass., reolvlng his early edu-" atlon In a military and h!ili nhool In providene, R. I. He was graduated from Lhigh University In 1604 with a degree In -eletrial engineering. He has been a resident of Cranford slno 1000 and Is a property owner. He was employed by the denral Eletri Com- Australia, and for tho Portland, Ore.,, Onral Eletri Company. He was vl-prenldnt of the EHtrl Bond and; Share Company and president of the-, Amerian Power an* Light; Company. In 1D20, he "founded the Eletri Finane Corporation and was Its first, president. He retired from ative work In Mr. Sykes is a trustee of the; Cranford Boys Camp, a member of the Eho Lake Country Club, Cranford Dramati Club and the Mens Club. Hayashis Are Honored By Cranford Rotarians Restaurant Proprietor, Wife ^Tendered Gifts by 7^ Servie Club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M, Hayashl, who have entertained -the" Rotary Club In their restaurant sine the loal lubs. Ineption twelve years ago, were honored atlast-thursdays meeting, whih marked the final gathering of the lub in the restaurant. The Hayashl property has been seleted as the site for Resolutions were adopted expressing; the lubs appreiation for the many past servies and tendering good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Hayashl, who alio were presented with, gifts as tokens of the lubs esteem Mr.-Hayashi responded with an address of thanks. He reviewed, the growth of the lub sine the date of Its. formation. -. -The lub deided on "Cotemans Inn. as Its future meeting plae. Meetings will be held In Trinity Parish House,, however^ until various alterations aremade at the Inn to aommodate the lub. Invitation to meet In the parishhouse was extended by the Rev. F. Ml - Sherlok, a lub member, and the- Womans Guild. Coah J. & Wekley, physios! raining, nttrueter lit the publi sobookt poke- * of tt* ftottin protpeou - " teun this wuon and m ord of the Uah-tdibal I I I..-, /.V -;

2 . "(... " - *» fe 1 - PijtTw THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. OCTOBER (Branfnriv (Etti5*?n anb (Eljnimrl.? ^^-The Cranford. Citizen. Established The Cranford Chronile, Established 1893 Combined under the- name The Cranford Citizen and Chronile in ~. JOHN K. CLOUD. Editor -. f^ Published every Thursday by Cranford Citizen and Chronile, nfon Avenue, Crahford,"N.J." Offiial Paper for Cratifort, Garwpod Union and Kenilworth..THURSDAY". OCTOl.KR 4. 1 ( J34 ; Subsrijition, Two Dollars a Year, in Advane Entered at the Cranford Port Offie as Seond Class Matter Republians Offer Two Outstanding Candidate*^- "With the General Eletion only a.month away, it is time tor the itizens of Cranford io give onsideration to thvjariyns nominees for loal, County, State and_national^ offies^ _.,. ^ In the IoalTield, the"r[>ul)lian~pa"rly" agiitiroftnrto ti)er voters~ two of the Townships outstanding itizens j. Edward,AVolf and Fred O. Sykes-^as its nominees for Township Committee. \ Mr. Wolf, who is now serving out the unexpired term of the late James G. lieggs, is a andidate for reeletion to the three-year term. As hairman-of the finane ommittee-this year, Mr. Wolf-is suessfully steering Craiiford through one of the worst finanial periods the Township.haseverknown.. With the."ooperati(iii of other members.of the Committee, he liaseffeted numerous; retrenhments, and has others ready to go into effet when the new budget ismade up in January. Mr. Sykes, andidate fur the one-year term, has been.a. resident of. Cranford for-many years, and while not heretofore ative in politial affairs, liav long taken an ative part in ivi and. ommunity affairs.. He has held exeutive positions with many suessful New York ompanies and his finanial and business experiene will be a distint asset "ro thetownship,....." \oters b]f I Cranford Will make a wise j deision to plan now to elet these two (outstanding ) A Fire Prevention Program for the Individual- Next week is fire "prevention week. Every householder should look forward to the week, and determine to follow a-fire prevention of his own. His first ationshould be to learn, from fire marshals or other authorities, all he an about the menae of fire and ways to eliminate the more" ordinary hazards. He should make a thorough inspetion of Jiis home, plae of,,business and other-property,- beginning with the basement. Theres a good hane he will disover old papers or other rubbish in plaes that offer a i>eri>tual invitation to -fire. Its possible I. the fujnae is out of repair with winter oming on, a weakness in u.e heating system may lead to omplete destrution of, his hoiiie. And a million basements ontain stillanother.major hazard improperly stored gasoline, kerosene, inflammable "leaning and other liquids. "That done, the itizen isnt nearly through. How about wiring and the. lamp onnetions?- Most of us, at one time or anothrrhave l J L A i J d H, d J Jg h i po l dy b an expert eletriian. It would be a safe bet that there ar thousands of swithlwxes in whih a penny is ating as a fuse, plaed there "temporarily." One short-iruit and fire will result. Finally, it is a rare atti, whih doesnt ontain an aumulation of old lothes, old magazines, old furniture and old luggage.all ready lo burn. Vi. " Look" your-property over. And in the future make the same inspetion at regular intervals..it will minimize the hane of fire and that means safety to life, and-money in your poket. Lets Support the Fene Fund The High Shool Student Counil, baked by several organiza- _.tions, -inluding- the Hoard of Eduation, the. Parent-Teaher Assoiations, and many ivi groups, have plaed three-year, athleti tikets on sale to raise funds to finane the building of. a fene around the Cranford -Ova >A reent letter sent out by the Student Counil stated in part as follows "Eah year the Hoard of Eduation lias had to appropriate money.to subsidize intersholasti sports, due to the inability of.the General Organization to sell its athleti tikets to the pupils in the shool system, or game entrane tikets to the publi at large, when it is ommon knowledge that the games an be seen for nothing.. "In addition to subsidizing athletis, the Board of Eduation must eah,year spend money needlessly to keep the field in playable-shape and prevent it beoming an y-sore to the neighborhood,.. "All athleti ativities.outside of football and basketball, whih are largely self-supporting, have to be seriously urtailed eah year due to lak of funds, so that baseball, trak, tennis, golf, rifle teams, et"., do not. offer extra urriula work to all the students that would like to.take part in ^uh- ativities;. ;,,_,-.--. ^; t "The ost of a neat-wire mesh fene, with proper entrane failities, of the eyejone or anhor post type, will ost approjutuatly $2,200/ Painted green suh a fene will not prove a dtrimentno the -viinity as some ]>eople fear, but will be a positive advantage as it will afford definite ontrol over the field at all times, night and day. There is no intention on the part of the shool board to bar the field to the hildren of the town when it is not being used for sliool or team purposes ;--- --, -- -_---- "The unsightly anvass fene used"to surround the field at football games in the past osts about $400 per year to eret and maintain. This expenditure, will be saved, leaving so muh more for the athleti fund.- The,experiene of other towns whih have enlosed their fields has been that reeipts have more than doubled. T"Due to thennarjiatoriditrdtiof thfetovvnrthe Boardof"Edua- tion finds if impossible to ontemplate any expenditure for apitalitem^ -this nature. The Student Counil * feels, however, that there are and Uie shool hildren to assist them in finaning the eretion of this " fene so that the greatest possible;use of thefiad - Tmybe i haarn6f^biily for intersholasti sports, but for trie more neessary and useful physial training so essential to the health Of the student body.". The Student Counil is sponsoring a worthy enterprise, one whih Cranford will be proud of in years to ome.". The townspeople-should give their wholehearted suport by purhasing the.athleti tikets. Jost Here am} There One setion of the New Deal gives as the solution of the unemployment problem,, the transfer of millions of.ity, workers to farm life. Another setion insists we have too many ineffiient farmers and suggests that they be transferred to the ities..thats one of the weaknesses of this New Deal. It has no steering ommittee. Philadelphia Dispath. l Maine went to the polls like the old timer "going-to Banger to «et drunk and gosh, how J dread it." In this state of mind tlie state Te-eleted the good provider, Brann, the Demorati governor whose qan^aigitront was that a Republian governor ould not get ^.SMlVthtfUr-^ftViflf *WACtVinatfw* HefC^WSU 2L Vl^^" 1 *~~ -* ^-^ * - >-* BRISBANE THIS WEEK The Cup Slay "- Pery Rokefeller - Never la a Long Word Money Is Useful Itulnhow ha* wan the fourth rae and the Ameria! Cup stays In Ameria. Until yahts. ame In flying protest \H», but Sopwlth Inter withdrew hjs protest.. -,. Next time, perhaps, our patrioti millionaires/instead of building"* toy sailboat, Will let this government 1 a Rood example by building a really fast and powerful flying ship and Ro over and show Europe that the ountry that Invented the airplnne does not "propose to remain forever last In the air. Pery Rokefeller, seond son of the late William Itokefellefk who was John D. Itokefellera brother, died reently, only flfty-slx years old. lie was a lilulily Intelligent man and a hard worker,... f -. tike other men of great wealth, Mr. Rokefeller suffered heavy losses In th«1929 shrinking of vnlum,-loa»i so great that he desribed them tomhe senate stok exhange ommittee as terrible, perfetly horrible, losses." The strain and anxiety of depression years, with values tumbling, may have hid something to do with Mr. Rokefellers Illness and death, not beause of any love for money, of whih he had plenty left,but beause of tht strain In lighting finanial disaster. - Professor Mlllikan thinks - that no man will ever go twenty miles up Into the atmosphere. "The present reord of about twelve miles probably will stand forever," said he. Forever" Is the longest word In any language, land one that rarely ornea true. If. men want to go! up live hundred mlleisabove_the earth; and look around outside of our atmosphere, they, will do It Twelve thousandi years ago; men living In the late Stone age had no weapons but sharp flints and bows and arrows. Jhey have ahead of them hundreds of millions of years on this planet, as Professor Mlllikan knows. Too annot limit their aomplishment* with any "forever" or "never." " Too bad, but what an you da about It? The great Samuel Johnson said no man ever wrote well exept for pay, and It Is ertain that many brilliant minds have gone to waste beause their owners happened - not to need money, " - -L.. _ llyroa probably wouldnt have written If ho bad not had a lub foot Vanity made him work. With two good feet hard work would not have been neessary. llnrus Anrellus would probnbly Iiavo "made It shorter and snappier" and more Interesting If he had not been emperor. - At first men work for money. When one they start; working ambition takes tho plae of monoy and they ontinue until the grave swnllows them. Money, whih means Independene of other mens orders, the only freedom In ivilization, Is useful In Itseir, and a, useful-inentive to hard work.... V -, 0.1). Winters, flying from Now/tfork to California, wires "Flylng<^wmld marked In eah town." Chambers of ommere should disuss that It Is an Important kind of advertising now negleted and the national government Should do something about It, provld" Ing nlr-road signs for flyers and huge arrows pointing, "This way, north to Chiago," "This.way to Seattle," "This way to New Orleans," "This way to Key West" Jnnis A. Moffatt, President Boosevelts housing administrator, predits that 3,000,000 new homes will" We built, nnd will put J2,000,000,000 of private funds Into new onstrution,.employing many. Three million new houses will arouso serious thinking In lsndlords of houses already -built, espeially those thnt have let tholr properties run down. It Is 1 heerful news that all adets at West Pplnt are to be trained for fly- Ing. If they are not to bo taught fly- Ing, you might aa.well onfine yonr teahing of young West Pointers and Annapolis men to driving hansom abs and "four-wheelers." -. Tlitf base ruelty of human beings passes all understanding. When you "of the horrible tortures thnt wy. «Jitatlvea of various religions hare Inflited upon eah other In the past, -"- tneglory of OffdV*-" r """- - It Is more horrible to read, of modern riminals seizing, binding, fastening to tree an.oltf man. supposed to hare saved money. Tlnlta, Okliu, reports the detail!.. The old mans hands were shot through the palms with bullets, his feet burned with a red-hot poker, all to extort $00,.. ^~ Llfe insurane experts find that poets do sot die young. They live about as long as physiians. Too are told that you must not ompare stat urtls on modern poets with Chatterton dead at nloeteenj Shelley at thirty Keats at twenty-six, Poe at forty, Boms at thlrty-wven. TjnfortnnateJy, you annot ompare modora poetry with the produt of tbom datd. tantiemes, either. Sout Leaders Perform -sgretrt Community Servie No one an estimate-the value of» The tune h«om* for the U. S. A. Soutmasters ontribution to- the boys to give the N. R. A. the A I R-. of a ommunity. He serves without "Bureauray lies in government by pay, he give* his.time unselfishly. representauon and not by delegated Throughout our ountry there are authority. 30,000 sout troops all stressing the The powers of the Congressmust same objets, harater buldlng and be restored." itizenship training. A troop onsists In a talk with newspapermen, this of at least eight boys. Members of morning. United State* Senator Hamilton P. Kean, Republian andidate for troops-in. our Counil run from eight to eighty. The work ot;,the troop la re-eletion, thus diretly replied in under the supervision of a Troop Committee of at least three men reprer day night radio address., part to President Roosevelt in his Sun- sentlng ttie institution in whih the SThe Demor«tinaUonalph«tform," boys meet. Assistant Soutmasters at said Senator Kean, advoated an Immediate and drasti redution of gov. least eighteen years of age "omplete ttie leadership of the troop. ernmental expenditures by abolishing - This Saturday, Otober 6, over 400 useless ommissions/. boyswill go on a pilgrimage to West Point Military Aademy. They win witness the inspetion and review and at 130 will heer for the adets hi the football game with Davidson College. Sout ontingents will leave, their loal troop headquarters at 9 a. m. There are 80 sout units In Union Counil omprised of Cub Paks, 8 to 12 yean old; Sout Troops from 12 years up and 8ea Sout Ships in whih a boy must be 15 years of age. Nearly 500 men supervise the work of Souting in the ten towns whih make up Union CouriU" Over 5100 Txiys" are Inluded in the various ifnlts. Eah town is supervised by a Distrit Commissioner. The Distrit Commissioners in turn areheaded by Captain L. L. Parks, hief of polie of the Union County Parks. There, is only one paid exeutive for bur whole area. Joseph B. Falrman, the/ Sout.Exeutive, sueeded Donald W. Mover, who was transferred to the Newark Counil Mr. Palrman is a veteran sout leader, oming to Union Counil from"pittsburg where he served for four years as Assoiate Exeutive of the AUeghany Counil. ("The [ reason why Souting b so popular,"-says one of our leading men of the Country, "Is that there is a sout In almost every family.". Before the month Is over you have an opportunity to prove your interest In Souting when the Annual Finanial Campaign takes plae. a * O. REROUT8 TRAINS EffetiveSunday, September 30, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad trams from the metropolitan area to Chiago will operate via the P & L E lines between MKeesport, Pa., and New Castle, Pa. H. E. Simpson, general eastern passenger agent of-inat road announes the hange.in train operation will redue the running time of all Chiago trains from 20 to 45 minutes. The Capitol Limited, whih, has. not served Pittsburgh for a number of Jfjars, will do so effetive with this hange. / Compfetely Automati HE Superfex-jOlI-Burning THeating Flint with automati ontrols,removes forever theneed of shoveling oal, hauling ashes, regulating temperatures, dampen and draft*. Provides the home with air freed of impurities, dependably. bested, healthfully humidified and evenly irulated. Let us demonstrate this quietly operating; modem plane SUPERFEX Oit-Suxnituj GUCmtiUiomnq HEATING4>LANT DURAFILM Ibf ptnilaiihlikt Imttriorftmhb Durofllmls a btmurihil (ggihejl Inferior finish. Conifit in sight fafotitifyl paski olon Rhd whin. ilv tin worlds tovghxt InHrlor point. You an wash/h, you an srub II with G.O. P. Senator Spffl. F.D.ELAIplMbelSbup "The Roosevelt administration aordingly.proeeded to abolish nineteen ommissions established by the Hoover administration and then ere ated sixty-nine new federal bureaus. "The new ommissions, now draining the federal treasury and impairing the national redit, are generally listed under designations that tax the resoures of the alphabet. "About the only ombinations that have not as yet been publiized are the P. O. B., the 0. O. D. and the I. O. U. The 8. O. S. will ome P. D. Q. Model Home Continues, To Attrat Thousand* Admiring spetators ontinue to throng the Elizabeth model home In Rlvreslde Park from noon until 930 eah evening,- with tr>e rowds Inreasing from 6 olok on. Thus far Sundays have held the reord for attendane, with the highest 5,200 on Bunday September 16, losely followed by the Sunday after when 5,100 persons viewed the Interior and exterior of the Colonial, residene whih will be. the hief award on the losing night of the home, show, November 3. Unoffiial estimates plae the total thus far In exess of 50,000, the offiial reord whih Inludes the attendane sine the opening on September 8 to Tuesday, September 25, Inlusive, being 40510, an average of approximately 2,235 persons dally. There Is no harge of admission or any other obligation, although a report to the ontrary gained some urreny. The Home Show Committee of the Elizabeth Chamber of Commere Exposition Company desires to emphasize this. Members of the Committee and are on^fiand at the home every afternooiyind.evening to diret the visitors.find explain any speial feature about whih detailed information mar be desired. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION Pursuant to the pf&vlsloiis of an vet entitled.an At to Ilegulate Eletions (Ilevlslons of 1920)." passed Mar 5th and ainad niepts thereto, notie hi berebv Riven that tbi DISTRICT BOARDS OP MEfrlSTIlY AND ELECTION In and for the Towushlp of Cranford Kill meet in the plaes hereinafter designated, on TUESDAY. 1 - OCTOBER, 10, 1934, between thit hours of 1 I». M. and 9 P. M., for the puruoio or revising Uie list of ellslbl voters and < relsterlns thus entitled to vote, not already registered. ~. Notie Is further, flven that the said Boards will also all lit iho same plaes between th» hours of Huron (J) A. M. and Klgbt (8) P.M., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER- 0, 1031, for the purpose of onduting- a General Ele- Uon for uio rollowlnir offls, viz. A United Stales Snstor. A member of tiiu House of Representatives for the Blilh Congressional DIslrlL A fioternor for the. Suite of-new ierser, lour members of the General Assembly for the County of Union. Three members of Uio Board of Chosen Tree, holders for the.county of Union. term of three years. A. Member of the Tomishlp Committee for one-year for unexpired term of Jama G. Beggs. T^o Justies of the Peae.. TheV plae of meeting of the saidhoards of Registry and Eletion and Uie polling plaes for eah of the several Eletion Distrits-are Flrsl Distrit, 9 Smith Avenue, East. Seond Distrit,. Township Rooms, 2nd floor, Union Avenue.and Aldn Street _ Third Distrit, Cleveland Shool, North -Union Avenue. Fourth Distrit, (Irant Shool. Ilnlly Street. Fifth Distrit, Linoln Shool, Centennial Avenue, nr. Linoln Avenue. Slilli Distrit, Sherman Shool. Linoln Avenue. Seventh Distrit, (irant Shool. Holly str-et. Elshih Distrit. Fire House, North Avenue, A. R. DESMAN. Dated Somber =7, T< """ h " 1 C "! " t SURROGATES NOTICE ESTATE Of FMEDA HOFrSIAN. Deeased. Pursuant to the order of CUABLE8 A. OTTO, JR.. Surrogate of the Countyor Union, made on the fifth day of September, A. D., 1131, upon the. ansflatoln of Uie undersigned, at Administrator of thvestate of aald deeased, notie la hereby given to the reditors or salt deeased to exhibit- to the subsriber under oath or affirmation tbelr laims and demands against the estnte or said deeased within ill months from the data or said order, or they will b» forever barred from proseuting or r»- otertng the»me against the subsriber CAKL H. WABSI.NSKI.» Administrator and Protor, Ft» 17 It * mi * Cri fl> "l. " ON YOUR WALLS when they an overed with abratlv«s->y«i, yo«-an.srath, mathes on It, If you wont to. Oraasy little hondl, woll-writers. Ink, medldneav havt) no tarran* for It. FarfMt Cranford Paint & Hardware 108 SOUTH AVENUE TELEPHONE CRANFORD ; JTour Garden This Week Your Garden Thi»We«k By A. C. U X. J. AfTteisltiinl EjtenOoo Senlea There Is-no reason why the gardener should delay the harvesting of gl«dlolus, partiularly if the bulbs wt*e planted before June 1.. By this tune they have had suffiient Opportunity to make normal growth and It Is mun easier, for the gardener to dig early In Otober than later. Glads also are more easily and quikly handled If dug when the tops are greenthan If allowed to wait until the tops are dead Probably the easiest method of digging is to break the roots even with the ground, using a fork or spade, then lifting them put. This Is easily done by grasping the top and pulling slightly. When handling hoie varieties It Is advisable to plae something under them to save the bulblets whih may be knoked off, although many will adhere to the base of the bulbs. If gladiolus are lifted out in the morning, they will W dry enough to remove the tops andbring in the house at night. It Is not neessary to dry them-thoroughly-ta-the"t«un,"but-be sure that the soil adhering to the >ulb Is dry before. bringing in. pi uring, do not pile the bulbs too deeply. Three or four Inhes is deep enough for the first two weeks. They will then dry out perfetly in a shed, ellar or any other plae. Remove the tops in Uie field before putltng in baskets.or boxes for uring... i- After two weeks the gladiolus an be; house and an be potted, Just as the leaned. The old onn is removed larger ones are, as soon as obtained. from the base of the new tops, and the, They are handled like the large bulbs, bulblets are separated, from the old but more of them are used to the pot r onn. The onns may then be stored or pan.. for winter either In boxes, bags or any Get the bulbs In. Otober If possible, other.ontainer, and plaed in a ool, and then either put. them in a ool dry plae., They seem to keep their ellar-or bury theni.out-of-doors until vitality better at 40 to 60 degrees than the pots are entirely filled with roots. If stored at higher temperatures, but Then bring the bulbs In to living room be sure to keep them where the frost temperature. Keeping them In el dark will not reah them, for bulbs are very plae until the spikes are fairly 1.-well suseptible to freezing. developed will result In god stemsrnie The same method of handling an be used, for most tender bulbs,* but the others do not have to have the roots broken away and leaned, as is neessary with gladiolus. The old roots and orms must be broken away from gladiolus In two or i&xei weeks after digging, however, for as soon.as they are thoroughly dry the roots and onns stik very tightly to the new ones and are"diffiult to separate. It is hard to tell just What time during the ripening separation is easiest,-but testing every two or three days will answer this question. - DO not forget to get spring flowering bulbs In this month If this has not already been done, for they- will then have a hane to root before ooler weather If planting Is not left until later than the end of Otober. Beheading Outlawed Generally Death by beheading Is outlawed by pratially all nations. NOTICE OF HEARING. Bsard el AolustmTrt loalif. Notie la hereby given Ihsl Ihe Board of Adjustment (Zoning) of the Township of Cranrord. N. J., In the County of Union, will bold i publi hearing - MONDAY, OCTOnER BTIt, 19J4..,t 815 P. M., at the Township Rooms, orner Union Avenue and Aldn Street, Cranford, N. J., to onsider.. 5-U, Appliation or Elizabeth It. Allison, owner, for permission to onvert the semi-bungalow, attuated at 219 Central Avenue, orner of ClaremDnt Avenue, Lots 38 to 41, 48 and to a two-family dwelling house. Tmna-lintesiderio~"A^T)J3frlt.. At the time and plae above stated all ta- Iresled parties are milled to be present whaa nil opportunity to be nsard will bt slvtll ID them. - By order. D0AJ1D OF ADJUSTMENT, - Joseph F. Heuer, Anlhony O. Benrih. -. Seretary. Dated September Canng for the Hyainth By A. C MtLitan N. J, Afrttmltanl ExteatKn Servie Th«5 hyainth Is one of the oldest of the ultivated fan bulbs; but It Is ah open question whether the gardening publi appreiates this bulb as muph as It should. Of ourse, most peopk have used it for house deoration arm. for planting In the garden, but they may not have taken advantage of its full possibilities., t For growing to the bouse in either glass or bowl, the very best bulbs obtainable are required. For garden use, however, probably.muh, more satisfation may be. obtained from the smaller size., number 3. or the miniatures. In ommerial ulture, the size of the bulb very largely denotes Its Oge. While the hyainth will bloom In about the seond year from small bulblets, it must be five or six years of age to obtain its laisest size. It either tnlnutures or tho smaller size bulbs are planted in the garden or Border, they an be left in the ground, provided that it U well drain ed.for_beveral^years_j)efare they break up, and they will inrease In size and - number eah year. The smaller size is better, for ut flower use. as this type is not so heavy and is more easily arranged. The hyainth is not used for ut flowers as muh as It should be. The smaller spikes of the miniature type aare very useful fpr deorative purposes. They an be grown in the spike Is already formed in the bulb. and by keeping the plant fairly dark 4 the spike Is drawn up to the light. If the gardener is afraid the foliage irtli beome too yellow, he may plae a paper ollar of from four to six inhes - in height around the - spike. Otober is also the best month for planting in the open. Cover the tops of the bulbs to a depth of two to three times the diameter of the bulb. Hyainths are perfetly hardy in our limate with a slight mulh, espeially when planted In a well drained Mil. On a very retentive soil they may deay over winter or during the summer If left In the ground.,. " WestfleU z-uco DR. M. P. BABBITT 8OBGEON CmBOPODIST tkl EAST BBOAD STREET Near Elm Street WESTTIKLD.N.J. FLOWERS ~ for all oasions Artisti and Latest Dealtns In Funeral work a Speialty.,. -at the Jtivenkle Flower Shop TeL CBAnford 6-11GJ Plumbing Heating. Phone CBanford WM.E.GQURLEY Jobbing 29 BeUord Are-, Cranford WE HANDLE EXCLUSIVELY FLAME *1 SmiUSr KMfaint Ctmfstf (tit.) TEUt&V* Estimating We an guarantee uniformity in Sinlair Super-Flame Oil for Heat beause j«/e know that every step from oil well to your.jtorage, tank is under. dose Sinlair ontrol. Super Flame is refined, from the best rudesbyaproesswhih removes all objetionable odors and waste materials. Make your ontrat now.- AGENT SINCLAIR BEFIHINC. COMPANY OHO Lehigh Coal & Supply Co. OF UNION CO., N.J. OIFICB ST.. / / \ " f -vj--rr* s >... T </>

3 Week I EztearioD Servie, one of the oldest of bun* hit It Is ah Ether the gardening this bulb as muh. ourse, most people ouse deprauoh and ie garden, but they., en advantage of its the house In either very best bulbs obed. For garden use, muh more satliiaied from the smaller the miniatures. In e, the size of the enoteslts age. vyke bloom In about the i small bulblets, it ilx years of age to tee.. /. ures or tha smaller nted In the garden an be left in the hat It Is well dralnts_hefore-they-break Inrease In size and - The smaller size Is ir use, as this type d is more easily ar-. Inth is not used for h as It should be. s of the miniature Bful for deorative in be grown In the potjted, Jusi; as the s soon as obtained, lite the large bulbs, are used to the pot r.otober If possible, iut them In a ool rt.out-of-doors until sly filled with roots. bs In to living room ling them In a 1 dark ikes are falrlj 1.-well It in god stemsrnie onned In the bulb. ie plant fairly dark 4 up to the light. If raid the foliage will-- r, he may plae a n four to six Inhes - he spike. -. the best month lor en. Cover the tops epth of two to three of the bulb. Hyay hardy in our ult mulh, espeially i well drained soil. e soil they may de- during the summer id. ; " Z-1N0. BABBITT nmorodist OAD STREET Street D.N.J. ERS Designs In Funeral Speialty.., lower Shop fort Heating nford QURLEY.Tt, Cranford,Y Estimating itee uniformity per-flame Oil tuse\yfe know i from oil well tank is wider... nntfol. Superied f from the iproesswbih )bjetionabl iste materials, mart now.- WC) Co. Boy Soot News Rihmond Tray and Abraham Vfeitz. vtoe-presidents of Union Oounil; and Sout Exeutive Joseph Fmirman attended the Cnnford Sout Leaders Bound Table JUbnday night. The prinipal topi distuned was the orning, frit* 1!** 1 * lor funds to airy.. on the work of tbe oundl Due to the Inrease in the number of Cubs, Sout* " 5 Snd~Sea~Souts fijrthe dbtrirt Cran- fords quota has been raised to $1400.lor ounil purposes and *1SO for speial loal expenses. As orer 200 boys. are taken are of during the entire year this sum means about $1 per boy. Although the Round Table against nted to take part In any*ommunity hest ativities preparations are going forward to start the ampaign for funds Ot. 22. Captains were appointed from.eah uni who are expeted to enroll the ommittee men and dade of that Unit as helpers It was voted to bold another Progress Contest with almost the same rules as last year. Tbe only, hange made was >thati two points will tie awarded for attendane at Deoration Day Parades, Counil or Distrit Turnouts, et A sout will be required to earn fifty points, during be periods of the on- test to qualify for the prize of a week In amp. An additional week In amp will be awarded to the boy making the best progress during be entire time of the ontest. The first period will ovj er from Sept. 1st to the meeting of the Board of Review in February and the seond from then to the same awards as last year for progress made during the past Summer.. Troop 79, sponsored by the Presbyterian Mens Bible Class, will entertain the Distrit Court of Honor this month. The details of the program will be arranged by then- leaders., Troop {irftvqnxtiefmnn Jensenins of Troop 0 reported that arrangements are being- made with the Elizabeth Y. BJ. C. A. for the loal Souts to use the pool two nights a month. Souts are also allowed to attend the V. on. RUL ESTATE FOR 8AU DOKOT FAIL TO 8t?E THIS WESTFIELD Modem 1 six-room - Colonial home In exellent ondition, targe living room,, fireplae, sun porh, 3 good sized bedrooms, and bath on seond floor. Lot 60 x 110; beautiful shrubbery and garden. Garage., Only $6,000. Mortgage MAX). Rihards and Swakhamer; 1 North Avenue, East. Phone CRanford «Classified Advertisements RATES (ALL ADVERTISEMENTS CASH WITH. OBDER),. - O ADt HAY BE TELEPHONED UP To 12 NOON WEDNESDAY! M T E S IO> PER LINE. WE THE CRANFORD CITIZEN ANDCHRONICLE.""THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934 COUNT rive AVERAGE WORDS TO LINE mnimum CHARGE It 401 FOR ONE INSERTION REPEAT ADS 5 CENTS PER LINE. MINIMUM «CENT* TELEPHONE CRANFORD t-oois FOR SALE^-TO liquidate first mortgage quik, will sell five room bungalow, good loation, for $3300. Cathart Realty Co., phone. (Stanford 6-oon.. - u APARTMENT8 FOR RENT FODR rooms arid bath. All Improvements. Reasonable rent. 117 New Street -,,/,. - FOUR room apartment, «30; five room BoartiBent, *35. An Improvements, inluding steam heat and garage. 329 Hemlok Avenue, Garwood. Tele- SEASHORE EXPRESS Dependable, ~~~ leld R. - regular servie. Furniture and bag gage at reasonable rates. Sargents FOB RENT WEstfleld , tf REFINED ouple may have use of furnished- home in Cranford for- the SARGEtTTS EXPRESS Dally to New winter for *are of the plaed -Referenes York. Baggage servie a speialty required^ Box 266, are of Citizen and Chronile""Offie. FVBNISBED BOOUB TO BENT FURNISHED room, onvenient to all transportation ^reasonable. 189 North Avenue, Et* LARGE, attrative room, for one or tiro. business men. Private home. Nie neighborhood. Board If desired. Box 267, are of Citizen and Chronile offie -.. LARGE, pleasant, sunny room to rent, with board. 209 Mlln Street. Phone CRanford tf WORK WANTED Female GIRL wishes part-time housework. Mornings, no Sundays. Experiened. Referenes. Call CRanford 6-O4V7-J. WHITE woman, experiened, wants to take in washing, or will go out by the..day. Best referenes. Call at 46 22nd Street, Kenllworth WHITE woman wishes days work;.washing tund Ironing or part-time work.* Good referenes.- Call evenings. WEstfleld Saturday afternoons from I to 2 P. M. I Waters for Musi. Frank Hamm of 80 for instrution and" examination to asked for Handiraf, Stamp Colleting, swimmingand life saving. Tie fee is-arhery. Publi -Health, Civis and 15 ents. ".- I Eletriity. From the same troop ame The meeting was hew at the homehaney Seavj-, for Pathnndmg and of Chairman Alfred S. Clark. " i** 5 *14 George Leavitt for Business The largest turnout of boys in years and Sholarship ana Ray Porter for was present when the Distrit Board or Handiraft and" Bookbinding. Another Reviewme Tuesday night at the Pres- meeting okthe board will beheld the ftrterian Churh. All but one of the first Tuesday in November. The Star, loal troops were represented. Souts.; Life and Eagle-Board of. Review will be Harhm Drew, Jr, and Roy Dinjels of;held in Elizabeth Otober 25th and Toop 75 and Billie Cordes of Troop 79.26th. Appliations for these ranks will appeared as appliant for Pirsf Class \ have to be in Elizabeth Headquarters. rank. Roy»^"ri<m of 76applied for J not later than; Otober 19. Among the the Merit Badge in Eletriity. From < loal Souts who are eligible to appear _J3?PW*- K"r* * Pnrarrait fw l ft*ft" 1 at-i before this board arg Jak Faunefr ship,-alan Okell.for WoodworkingandjEagle Badge Palm and Soy~prma^en Sholarship, Floyd Rue for Metal Work I for Life Rank. Frank Hamm has earnand Carpentry. Troop 79 sent Frank ;ed the neessary MerifBadges and per- Jaques for Wood Carvings Personal j formed the required servies to reeive Health and Jvood Wbrktng, and Alan,] theank ofstar Sout For a Limited T\xt& DELCO OIL BUR "A General Motors Completay Imfafled With Tank and Gaiige INCLUDING FIRST, LOAD/ OF Easy Payment Plan HELP WANTED Femal* GIRL, white, mothers helper, small family, pood home.. Sleep in. $30 per month. 3 Babnlere Road, North. GENERAL houseworkers, with referenes. Mrs. Moflettfs Employment Ageny; 331 Elmer Street, Westfleld. Phone WEstfleld tf KXFBB88. MOVTNO. TXUCKING ROBBDJ8 < ALLISON, In. Moving, Storage, Paking, Shipping. Carting trunks, baggage, freight, et. Agents Allied Van Lines. In. We have served Cranford and viinity for 31 years. 313 South Ave, E. CRanford Phone tf AU8TDTS.. EXPRESS Moving, fireproof storage, paking, shipping and truking. Agents, Mayflower Vans. Coast to Coast, Serving Cranford nine years.. Personally supervised loading and unloading,.318. North Avenue, East. Phone CRan tf Dump truk work for hire heap., Phone WEstfleld He/ York. BArday / " tf CHAIR CANING CHAIRS reaned. - - Moderate, pries., Mrs. Meyers,.UfajOrove Street, Cran- BEMODELING- - you are ready to remodel your store front or deide to eret a new building, see me for estimates. Best quality materials and exellent workmanship..felie DIFablo, 107 Linoln Avenue, Cranford. Telephone CRanford J. ~ tf WOOD-FOR =8 ALE.-, SEASONED kindling wood, fireplae wood, and wood by the ord. Lemuel Evans, orner High Street and South Avenue. - Telephone CRan J. * tf FIREPLACE Wood Seasoned oak wood ut to your order,. $14.00 per ord, dellvereii. Kindling, 3 barrels - for $1.00. Sargents Express. Telephone? WEstfleld tf NEW HOME A HOME Is.Your Safest Investment. Build yours now before Inflation dereases your dollars more. I will build v on your lots and to y<>ur plans or have attrative lots and plans whih you may see without obligation. At now before labor and materials- inrease. Felie E. DIFablo, 107 Linoln Avenue, Cranford. Telephone CRan ford J,- \. -v "tf "\ ALTERATIONS IFYOU NEED more room for your business or in your.home, let me fig ure with you on the alterations. Now is the time to reroof your home or building and put up that new garage. Flans and estimates free. All work phone Felie E..DIFablo, 107 Linoln Avenue,~Cranford,.for additional in formation. Telephone CRanford J.., tf Jersey Automati Heating, 293 Nortft Broad Street, OPEN EVENINGS / On Display at 2 Alden Street, FLU, BETH,. PHONE EL ID HOUSEHOLDERS SERVICE )191 I - FOB SALE HBOKKUMIOin AtiTOMATIG Betri- Coal Stoker CHEVROLET.5.passenger sedan. Al ondition. Inquire at CiUseaand ORIENTAL Rug for tale. Like. new. Mrs. Andrews, 8 Walnut Avenue. USED storm windows, Frenh doors, gas water heater,, bathroom sink. Prie reasonable.. Telephone CRanford ^ PERSIAN Paw Coat,.good ondition, $30; new fur ollar, $1; brown broad tail oat, never worn, $35. Telephone WEstfleld PRIME, first mortgage of on property loated on one of the better streets of Cranford. Communiate with Howard Boise. Phone PLainfleld MODERN twelve-piee Jaobean type walnut.dining room suite, splendid ondition. Refetory table, hairs upholstered In old rose antique velvet. Will sell for $175, ost *500. Nat muh used. Call evenings. Moon, 8 Riverside Drive, Cranford. SIGNS "For Rent," "For Sale." "Oarage For Rent," "Furnished Rooms." Heavy ard. Citizen and Chronile Offie., -...-; «. /LOST. LOST Bank/&ook. No of-the Cranford Trust Company, Cranford, N. J. The tinder Is requested to return It to the bank. If not restored betore the 13th day of Otober, 1934, appliation will be made to the bank joranewbook Wo "Kfp-Off Slgnt" on Floors Vtmlthtd With MAR-NOT VARNISH Restore the natural beauty of your floors and woodwork with lear, quik-drying Mar-Not Varnish. Water resistant. Long wearing. Dries in 4 hours. SWF T/jan / Cent 3 Coats HOUSE PAINT -SWP gives your honuiwmorlika-protetion that defiei the elements. Bs smart Buy. - House, Paint by the job Not by thexgallori; SWP goes foraher, lists Jonger, looks betttr.. Ask ior an estimate., Chronile offie for further information.. CRanford ">.» HUFMOBILE-sedan, 1939; four almost new Qoodyear tires. ( ash. Call Sunday between 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. Moon. Cranford. HEMSTITCHING CLEANTNO and Dyeing. Pleating Hemstithing and Button Covering Mrs. F. Christiansen. 30 South Union Avenue, Cranford. Telephone CRanfordS tf GLAZING NEW-mlrrors for sale, old mlrron-resllvered We arry omplete stok of auto, plate and- other glass. Expert workmanship. Reasonable pries. H. T. Hopkins, 96 Burnslde Avenue. Telephone CRanford M. Call evenings.* 10-4 LOADS WANTED, WANTED Load or part load of household goods to or from Chiago, III.. Ot. Boston, Mass., Ot. "Names Standing Committed Standing ommltte hairmen of Unit No. Slj\ Amerian Legion Auxiliary, were appointed tut Thursday night by Mrs. Charles Christian, reently installedpresident. They are 8. Riverside Drive. RehabUilat.lon\ and tuupltallzatlon, Mrs. A... H. "Stphlberg; finane, Mrs. - FLOORS BELAID - AN OAK floor adds distintion to your -home. For installation of new floors. or rennlshlng old floors, all 1 Nils T. Shedln, 618 Third Avenue, Roselle. Phone ROsllo Thomas Bur membership, Mrs. Louis Pompllano; legislation^ Mrs. Carroll K. Sellers; musi, Mrs. Herbert MeCullough; and publiity, rms. Robert L. Mulr., \ Announement was made that the seasonal ard parties, whih were staged suessfully last year, will be held again thjs year, starting November B. - Parties will be held the seond Friday of every month after that date. tl was voted to take a membership In.the Needlework Guild, and Mrs. Iompllano- was appointed to take harge of the work. Mrs. Harold <31ov er reported on the reef lit Department Convention at Belmar, and a. report on hlld-wlefare given by Mrs. Pompllano showed a express to New York City. Bisser during the past year... Brothers, In, Somrvllle, Plalnfleld Following the business session, a soial hour with refreshments was. en- or New Brunswik. Joyd, Mrs. Chrlatlanliuid_Mra._nurr were hostesses. The Post, with the Auxiliaryassisting, had open house at the Casino, the Ports new home on Friday and Saturday nights. Daning, bowling, pool and. billiards were- enjoyed by members AUTO POLISH 6O PintCan < 8-W Opex auto polish Is the fintit auto polish old. Cleans, pollihei and waxes in ohfl opera- tlon. Use oupon. FOUR FESTIVAL HIGH-LIGHTS Roofing Speials! LIQUID ROOFCSMSHT For slag, metal and omposition roofs,--- *,«IE ELASTIC ROOF CEMEN1 Apply with a trowel for pathing boles, 5 U. Can... " " " - N IBONOL ROOF PAINT Blak water-proofing paint for upright surfaes. I C.I. C». Self Polishing FLOOR WAX Flo-Wax takes the drudgery.. oot of waxing. Requires no.~~^k f^ rubbing or poflsbing. Dries In N mm *» 15 minutes. JJ V F R E E B O O K Tha Horn* Deorator SdlMM Contains atrthenti syggeitions in olorty - Betty Wood, noted, laterior deorator. Oat J yyoar tovt iooay. A HoDoveen dane U being planned for Otober at under the Joint auspies of the Post and Auxiliary.. Mrs. Burr is hairman of the Auxiliarys ommittee. Future meetings of the Auxiliary will be held at the Casino, the next meet- Ing being sheduled for next Thursday evening. ChioeM Charity OlHntw ih.irll) a^imiised more thun nis.tltli-a KoujrtlinrK the destitute. «tarvi-d for opluui, ran»eur«it at a llniliihlht tirmiile. Thi-re Is one In Llliow In whih a llfe-slwd Jilol always lias a handful fur those who are too poor to buy their own. The supply Is maintained l>y the wealthy ltliens of the ity. Colliers Weekly. \ x Tb. Ward "ll«.t«" ; Itaka Is n nlnnl word, Inventeil from itie two Ijiilnwontsyrllss and aput. TJie int^ntor. tuok the last, four lftter«nf verltas and the first two of aput, mailingliases. V*rlta» eaput irirans truo Jiail. Lake Itasa was onsidered the true,hoa<l _or soure of the MlMlsllppI river. EirptUn "T..«" i«clf.r.tt.. Nnl.iHiund of tulmw" eruws in BBMit anil K> >tliin rlrhrettva are HiiiiW from tohao grown Iiv Turkey, the ftnikaiii, Orw-rp «m thev; Unlfedf Htnh*, but In Ihe niakimk thttrp Is sonirthlng In Kitypts ntnumjil; whih glvon a A Rare^i SHaWM-H 43 C ENAMEL \ Thli fine deorative enamel Is without JI peer for uie on furniture or woodwork. With Enamelold even ama- ; teurs ahieve remarkable reiulti. 18 bright.olors, Use Coupon below. Regular 27 Can _._, (Enough lo (Inlih Kalrormall UH.) FURNITURE POLISH. 3O BoHU. 19 S-W Pollsh-ol leans snd pousbes quikly^ leaves no (raisy film. Use oupon below. USE THIS COUPON tus oupon and th» advertised prie isgood for one or all three of above spedab. P Pollih-ol O Enamelold D Auto Polish ADDKES8_ /b Washabilrty Is TrulyAmazingl Semi-Lustre For Walls and Woodwork Stains, grease*, amodfes, nurki of Jill kinds wash off abl* wall paint, ply. Dries to a BnisSr~ Omuenknt ParJting Sjwa «t OOAL KOPPEES COKJB FOKI. OIL, MASONS MATEBIAtS MstHTOBK HABDVTARS. HOME AmMNCVS. RADIATOR OOVEBS^ ^ S H E R W I N - W I L L I A M S P A I ;- \ >i/ ^

4 . -. < \ H. " " ",, -, / - &«Four THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER * ^ COMING EVENTS, ;.FRIDAY _ Thdrilef Bareness of B Lawn Terrae Mrs. Chandlee H. Hlkok of Forest 630 p. an. LJoni lub, Calvary Lu-haVbeerrdnnrietheran Churh. eral days with rheumatlsji. will also attend the Worlds Fair In to his home for sev-avenue. Is visiting In Evanston, 111.; and.,.saturday Chiago, before returning home. " 230 p. m. Speial Senrite, Mrtho- Mrs. Preij^ B. Applegate of 44 Normandi PiaQJSiwas. a reent guest in Mrs! Charles Crounse of 409 High <dfst Churh. SUNDAY Atlanti City. ;.. " srleet Is attending the all-day onferene of the Onlqn Jqounty Parent- Rrnlar Servies in all Cranford Mrs. Henry Dunike of 409 Orange Teaher Assoiations Of Qarwood today. Churhes. avenue Is entertaining her bridge lub MONDAY this afternoon. 8 p. m. Board of Eduation. Grant Shool... TUESDAY 230 p. m. Womans Club. 300 North avenue. East. 830 p. ra. Township Committee, Township Booms. TIIUBSDAY p. nt Rotary Club, Trinity Parish House. "8 p. m Trinity Men 1! Club, Parish A son, Robert Allen, was born to Mr. met yesterday at the - home of Miss and Mrs. Ernest F. Coining of 2 week with a party at her home, - The Stoughton avenue on September 18. Mr. and Mrs. A.B. CaldweU of 201home _WH deorated with Japanese House.... Mrs. N. C. Walker of 5 Berkeley Orange, avenue entertained at- a Ianvlly gathering last Friday night In ob-barbara ;Trlttopoe, Shirley Kalserman, novelties. Ouests were Ellen Emery, The Ourrie Memorial W. C. T. U., plae is visiting relatvles ln Albany, will bolda food sale on Saturday, from New York..." " I servane of their twenty-fourth wedding anniversary. Oeneva Mlms. Robert Johnson, Billy Donna-Jean Payton, Amy Sinlair, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. In thecranford Trust Company. Mrs. Ruth NeaQFxjreenvllle, N. C, Mlnu, Dik Loveland, Howard Frew former Girl Sout diretor hi Cranford, is visiting friends here this week.. Miss Viola V. "Mithell, who makes and Billy Cotter, all of Cranford; and her home with her aunt, Mrs. C. JuEthel Chasey of Linden VernaRlk- Muriel Vadersen, Eleanor Ten- GRANT P.-T. A. MEETS Mapear of 3 Burhfleld avenue, has re-ardturned to Cranford after spending two Dorothy Jones, Eileen Sullivan 1, The first fall meeting of -the 1 Grant Mr. and Mrs. H. A? Qlorler and son, "P.-T. A. was held on Monday at Grant HarolU, Jr., of Columbia avenue, spent weeks at the shore., Howard TenEyk, Sonny Rlkard, and. Shool,.with the President, Mrs. E. O. the week-end in Philadelphia, Pa. John f Jones, Jr, all of Elizabeth; and Frank, presiding. Gilbert Ashwelforsi Sheridan and Joye Oarbmer of A short business meeting, at whih Mr. and Mrs.~F.~Q. 8ykes of 319left last week for W( Carteret. V^_ ~". the budget was disussed and adopted, Hampton street have returned from. where he will attend Worester Polytehni Institute. Qllbert_was gra4; -was followed by a very interesting Bay Head, where they._spmt the sum- demonstration given by a representative of a food ompany. The demon- Shool. 1 -},"V strator prepared and ooked various Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson of mer. ;.!.-... uated in June! from Cranford High ATTENDS SAFETY^ CONGRESS tasty- dishes whjh were given to theadams avenue had as their week-end luky winners at the end of the meeting. It was gratifying to see suh a large- attendane.. - It. W. ADAMS APPOINTED ; Reginald W. Adams of 38 Hlllerest rivniie, was appointed a member to the Western Eletri Kearny Works evening shool eduational ommittee. Mr, Adams wl)l be in harge of^information and enrollments as a representative of - the.industrial.relations Items of Personal Interest MrsrK. B. JoneToFnorth Union" avenue spent several days In. Worester, Cranford! and Jea«Cloud, Betty Carol Breyfogl., Xurllne Eberhardt of months visit with relatives In Germany. M^Chester Mam and Mra. Otto de- Mass., last week. Troeber and Katherlne Hinshaw 0, Miss- Joy Hansel"of 12 Springfield Mrs. F. J. DeJler^X Retford avenue 1 W e s t? 1? 1 1 v *- i The-lub wiu hold Its tlrst Philanavenue Jeft yesterday for an extended entertained the Wednesday afternoon trip to Ireland, lub at her home hut week. The lub guests Mr. and Mrs. Buggs of Blngiton, N. Y. bjimton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein and daughter, Ellen, of "north Union avenue, have returned from a three Branh. Enrollments are being ^reeived this week at the v plant. John "Jit.-JMdi Mrs, "Fred Fromm and daughter, Shirley, of 12,Retford avenue, returned last Friday from an ex-tan, from ar extended European trip. J. Turek of 820 Springfield avenue^ is- ^^representative of the merhandise tended T^estern.trip.. branh Linoln P.-T. MARKS 30TII ANNIVERSARY, Today marks the thirtieth.annlver- Eary of Miss Bella Jordans.beoming a member of the home of the late Charles D. Lakey and Miss Alie Lakyjn 200 Mlln street. Miss -Lakey wul tender I"!> Jordan a speial dinner.tonight li; f-ervane of the oasion. RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY.. The Womans Guild of-trinity EplBtiopal,Churh wilj hold a, rummage-, sale "Saturday In the storerdbstatloitnorth Union avenue. The Sale will open at B a. ttk \ AT NAVAL PREP SCHOOL Byron N. Bode of Cranford Is enrolled of the Admiral Farragut Aademy, a naval preparatory shool, at,.toms River. Rear Admiral S. 8. Robinson, TJ..8. N., retired, former, superintendent of the V. S.\Navot. Aademy, Js superintendent...-."" SODALITY COUNCIL MEETS. The members of the Counil of the Young Ladles Sodalltyor St; Mihaels Churh met last evening at the home of Its president, Miss Margaret Faith Mansion Terrae, Plans were mode for Jthe oming; season. AUXILIARY TO MEET "The Young Ladles^ Auxiliary of the Cranford Methodist; Churh will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. A Brown In 109 Aldenstreet. Mrs. S. H. Hoik -will preside. The assisting hostesses "will be Miss Jane Parr, Mrs. D. Hoik and Mrs. M. M. Thomas.-. PRESBYTERIANORbUP TO MEET - The Young Womens Bible doss- of the First Presbyterian Churh will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Conley In 3 Sylvester street at 815. olok Friday evening. By atual test our pressing lasts longer. ^ParamaanfCleaners. Adv. ROBERT BURNS The rank to ( but the guineas (tamp. That Jfa*«the goad for-, o" that. HATEVER a famujra W trmnitanes ID life; we devote to our profesusial ahuitlei with the tear. mtui MB Mr. and Mrs. George S. Stethelmer of Morsemere, were the week-end guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas S. Burr of 1 Adams avenue. v W. B. Williams of.prospet street, who has been In the St. Vinent Hospital,New York, for the past seven weeks, Is now.at home.. rmiss Joan BankerTdaughter of Mrs. C. K. Brye of 20 Plttsfleld street, will leave.monday for Farmlngton, Conn., where she will attend shool. Miss Anita Skliiman of 205 Central avenue arid Miss Anne Thompson of IJ08 Central ayeiw have returned.from Chiago where Jthy attended the Worlds Fair., t Mr. and Mrs. "liiiward Earhardt~bf North avenue^ eastv have as theuguests, Miss Lyda^Earhardt, of Wash-( irigtbri, p. C, Mrer~AmoslLv Warner" of Minneapolis, Mfnn., And-MrSj^E^H White, stljdu\\sii, Wnn. / They a* rived yesterday on the S./S. Manhat Supervising Prinipal Linoln P.-T. A. held the first meeting of. the^ar^orrtuesdayr^n-the..miss_j&therlne~ Hulseberg of Oakshool^ iafetertttv \^ /.Park, 111., has been visiting her sister, After a soial half houirmrf-onestb, Mrs. William Beutel of 24 Tuxedo M&rr, the, prqsiatnt, presided ^at the Plae., for^the past two weeks. short buslriess/meetlngjshleh7pilowed Mr. and Mrs. WQ, Russell Smith of Reports werefglyen bvthe Varlijus orn^ 0 Sylvester" street,were the week-end mitteesvahd the ; proposed budget was guests_af_mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rie at adopted. Mrs, Johnson-was appointed heir sumrrtr home in Clinton. hairman or> the "ommittee,-for " " Redued rates on dyeing. Paramount Cleaners. Adv.. \ SWEATERS ah^- SKIRTS for sportswear and 1 shool. Seethem. ^ KOPFS Confetionery ; HOME-MADE CANDY and «--- - ICE CUtAM UNION AVE. and ALDEN ST. PHONE CB."6-iS97 «*«-«-»««<-«-««H»*»4"»*«4<fe»^. Mr. and Mrs. Janis Rudd of-48 Nor? The-mosi-lnteresUng_fealureroCthe mandyplae, announe the birth of aafternoon was the splendid" and lrt- daughter, Marian Louise, last Saturday, -at the Brrioksido Hospital. " spiring talk r glven- By the,supervising Prinipal of the Cranfordyshpols, Dr Lloyd Morrlsett. \^-^ \ "" DELICA^SSEN 10 EAStSMJ BTWEET_._... The Mo»VSanlt»ry of Its Klni ^HOME COOKHSfG -^>UR SPECIALTY^ ~ REASONABLE + PRICES QutJityv Snd ABE STILL BUYING OLD <jptb "?>. ^T-WEIGHI- HltJHEST PRICES^ \JohitCl Peterson Jeweler & Optometriat ft ALDEN STr U. 8. dor. Ueue, N. Under \]New Mafiagement! CRANFORtf POST No. 212, AMERICAN LEGION, -r -v ANNOUNCES s v^. CRANFORD CASINO? IS AVAxLABtLXPOR Danes, Shows, Parties i Billiards, Bowling " ^ Teams, Leagues, Tournaments, Parties Given Speial Attention H. A. GLOVER, M*r*ger. ii A..*^.L"/.fe&4 CR L and Mrs. Rowtond P. Blythe of 30 Springfield avenue, was host«s to a. Tof friends last Friday afternoon I HARKS BIRTHDAY DATE - Joy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Miller o{.3feerkeley.plae, marked he^ sixth birthday anniversary last Wednesday Morning Club 1 Hevs Conferene Report 1 The Wednesday Morning Club held Tunejy Topi ROSELLE PARK FLAYS RAHWAY Roselle Park Football Chiltwill play the Rahway Ramblers at the RooeHe Park athleti field at 230 olok Sunday afternoon. l a.the aoaefle Park lineup will be the.following former Cranford High Shool stars PowelL Orlfiths, Joe Beta, Rosih; Cheser, MOrathi-Rourke, WUllam Klein an* Wlkander,j... Chorles Searles of 5 Tuxedo jjlae; who Js U> harge of Health-anil Personnel Methods at-the Western Ele- Miller.,Towler Maxson W- a J A*"* Cooper, Cha ^ Lienhard BergeToTranford avepue gave the first Rutgers Phi BetaBappa tri Kearny Works is attending the Plngry Shool In JB^abeth... leture of the season in New Brunswik on Monday evening. The leture, National Safety Qongress at Cleveland thlsvweek., Mr. Searles is ating as a. Rugs leaned dean. \Khih was very well attended, was on representative of the Western Eletri. Cleaners.^ Adv. ; the subjet Of "The,Hour of Deision," by Oswald Spenglerl i.\. M-- B U R N ^ ; ".. x Paramoum BURNING LOW IN ASH rk«d.<li<,iii remium Coal at Regular JWi Inquire at the h Offie About the NevK ; Jeddq-Highland Regi8tering^B.ank Td r^lephone 6^429 of Union Co., N. J. " Offie 4 Tlta8tniaiixSt. U v PRIME STEER MEAT ROAST TONGUES / 2^ RIB ROAST ISlb KIDNEYS lb OXTAILS eah 5 PORTERHOUSE or SIRLOIN ROAST 20; MILK-FED VEAL, PRIME LAMB, and PORK,. -* "AT LOWEST PRICES. / The Cranford Trust Company invites "~ y the opening Tof new aounta, whether Personal Cheking, Savings or Business Aounts, Trust Funds, or Speial Funds for Christmas, Taxes, Vaations, et. The suess and growth of a Bank depend not only upon the intelligent handling of. the funds entrusted to it, but upon the good will of its lients and ooperation in their finanial affairs. The Cranford Trust Company, has been built up by many years of just suh servie, and you will find its Exeutive Offiers always ready to promote your best interests, in every possible way. Cranford Trust Compaiiy Member of FederalBoene 8yatem..;, DepodU guaranteed by AXJ_! Federal Depdalt Insurane CorporaUon V. LA. Members to Hear Safety Eduation Talk Dr. Herbert J Stak, superintendent of/safety-edialion of the New York Shools, will be. the speaker at the quarterly meetuig;ot-the Village.^Improvement Assoiation to be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Q. L. Griswold. 5 Doering Way, Otober 18. All members have been urgejkto reserve the date and plan tq^dttend the meeting. V / Buknell Freshmen _ ~ Honor\Hobart Parsons Hobart W. Parsons, son of Harry A. Parsons, 143 Hlllerest avenue, has been honored by bis lassmates at BuSbell Hniversityi Lewlsburg, Pa., where he^s a freshman.. ^/. At a reent organization meeting of the new students, Mr. ~ Parsons was eleted president of the freshman lass. A graduate-.of the Cranford mere and ne ourse at Buknell. PIANO /INSTRUCTION \. Alone the-cujmi of the Most ~ Atiptared Modem Method] GURIJXANDERSON.. - GrsddpteXjof the, \ -yeir York College of Musi - Phone Or W 246 North Ave, W. If youre not as sleek and flat as>youd like to be V must be" to be y..; ind tapy FRENCH SPANISH CLASSES NOW OPEN ADULT COURSES MOEV. & EVE. Trenh NUESEEY KINDERGARTEN Afternoons, 3 or) 5 T1in«tVeekly. Children of 3-5Irs. AFTERNOON FRENCH CLASSES 3 Honn Weekly, for ~ Children of 6-14 Years N MABIONETTE V THEATRE Eole v Franai»e do West field / 645 No. Chestnut Street \ / Telerihone WEstaeld 2-19C9-J \ AreXpu Going Build./ftemodel, Reor Refurnish Your Home? THEN TM>NT FAJL TO SEE, ELIZ\ABETHlS MODE 934! V 603 Lakeview x Drive V Riverside Park FOLLOW THE ARROWS,/ Open idallr 12 to 930 r. 1VL, I Inluding Sunday ADMISSION FREE IMImlSt x, "wit. smart in the new Fall styles -^Jet-FLEXEES and our expert orsetieresxshow you how to transform those \*jmoying bulges into graeful streamlines. The mar- / velous TWIN\ CONTROL/ feature keeps FLEXEES -.1..from. riding up, utting ^ or losing their streth. And. they Uunder like silk. \ A Let our trained fitten help you._iv<> harge for alleratitu FLEXEES-GIRDLE- Jut jee how muh more flittering ^ and exitlni your new F»U lothe. Jrill Bt and look orer a new--, FLEXEES foundation. For tum, Mont or ivermge fifures. FUNERAL DIRECTORS t JPM ^.. " I " -Eduol - 6-up ^ 8-up three 3 ~i.fr* " I

5 ".. " ; ,, -,, ; /,. ^.. ;. - " J V v ntes ther nets inds lend g of the n in Seen suh itive your SPAWSH DW OPEN MORN. & EVE. KINDERGARTEN i Times, tveekly 3-5-TTrs. INCH. CLASSES iekly, for 1-14 Tears THEATRE de West field ;nut.street \ field 2-19C9-J \ odel, Re- Refur- Home? ew x Drive Park ARROWS; I930 P^M Sunday N FREE > <ou. _ eratitu. Itl Broad St. Nut < -->*. Eduator Addretset ^Roosevelt R-T. A.,Dr. Uoyd N. Mdrrlsett, supervising prinipal of* the Cranford Publi Shools, addressed tae Roosevelt F.-T. -A., at Its first meeting of the season Monday afternoon In the shool auditorium. / SpeaJrJng on "Inreasing Our Dividends," Dr. Morrlsett pointed out the neessity for parents to impress upbn their hildren the importane of taking shool -work seriously mate them feel that shool Is their business, and a serious one. He urged the parents to see to It that the hildren have the proper attitude toward their shool. and toward the teahers see to it that, the hildren are regular and puntual in attendane at shool that they are well fed and properly-lothed in oider that they-wtll be reeptive to instrution. The hild will be benefited additionally if he Is guided along those lines and will be ome taiore adapted to soiety, the; speaker said.. The budget, amounting to $88.50, was adopted. It U the same as last year and provides only for the atual running of the organization. Welfare work must be arried on with funds from other soures. Mrs. Edward B.. Heydek the (president, onduted the business session, whih was followed by a soial hour, during whih the exeutive board served refreshments. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Helen Ashwell of Stratford Terrae observed..her ninth birthday anlversary reently by entertaining nine friends at her home. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the following Anita Wilson, Margaret Bender, Carol- Deljer, Matilda Berardlnellt, Virginia Polanskl, Peggy- Pinh. Mary Thomas, Ruth Merisler arid Ruth Erlkson.,. I.. NEW P-N-DHAIN [KETTLE y No more steam burnsl Drains even peas or rie. Ideal for pot JiSfl Intradn routing; 4-quart SS i«,ftt» utuity size. / PERCOLATORS DRffiPOTS A peat offee disovery in these beautifil new Pern and Drips. Triple-tested. Good Houaekeeping Institute Approved* TratyourBlf.tn three lean new Coven 65 OF EXTEA HABD. w.,. \J _ ttou have toepend a lltue money to enjoy life, but theres added satisfation when youge* yourmoneys-worth.".; "~ " A iuoxmoneys -worthis a ertatnty %ben you buy a Master Kraft Oil Burner for It Is ptenned far omplete omftxrt.>j-deslgneil tot low oast operation... and. bunt lor life-time trouble-free heating aatisfation. Easy payments for your onveniene. > til NORTH UNIO JtKL. CHANFOBO 8-UN CKANFOBO, N. J. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT a brid her home. ~ ^«Miviauvu lit ment to Charles M,Ray of. «wu, avenue, we^t. The announement i was ontained In the bridge tallies. Tkre. tables of bridge were In play, with hlgl sopes being made by Miss Cora Wrte-!«""" Harry 8oule of Westneld. and Mrs.,Charles Woolley of Cranford. Miss Gould Is a daughter of Aruther B. Qould and the late Mrs. Gould and Is a teaher In, the Westfleld PubU Shools. Mr. RW is a son of Mrs W M. Ray and the late Mr. Ray of 4tpeUer. IndJand Is-employed by I Citizen and Chronile;. The wed- [ will take plae November 28. MAB1AN COPCDTT INJUEED Miss Marian Coputt, 21 years bid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vinent W. Coputt of 25 Retford avenue, was injured at 930 olok Isk Friday mori- "t when the ar whih she wasdflv- J was sideswlped by a ar operated by a hauffeur for a Mr. Graham of Old Short Hills Road, Short Hips! Miss Coputt, who was thrown outof the ar by the Impat, was treated by Dr. Smith of Shor Hills and brought to her home here, beljeved to be suffering only from minor outs and shok. A more through examination by Dr. Albert Wife THE CRANFORD, CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. Lewis, however, dislosed that she hadter will be disussed, at the business «three onussion." She is rean be expeted. Miss Coputt was en- by the Oulld, also will, be onsidered. A session. Ways and means of raising revenue,- wbjhls-sorely needed now route to her employment in Short Bills representative of the Vestry will attend the^meetlng. at the time of the aident. / College Women. Club...»; Will Meet Monday The flijst meeting of the fall season of the College Womens Club of Cranford will be held at 8olok-Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter S. Gee in 303 Prospet.street. The president, Mrs. John P. Fast, will be in harge.. The speaker willbe Mrs. J. B." Darlington, a past president.of the Westfield College Womens Club, A feature o,f the meeting jrtll be the display of the members baby pitures. A soial hour will follow...- TRINITY WOMENS GUILD. The Womens Guild of Trinity Episopal Churh will hold its first all-day meeting of the fall season Tuesday lit the parish house. The/ days program willbe 1030 «!m. Holy Communion; H a. m.to 1 p. m, sewing; 1130 a. m.. Altar Guild meeting; 1 p.m., lunheon; 14! p. m., business meeting. The Guilds ativities for the omllg win- Margaret Greene GuQd Hold. Firat Fall Meeting The Margaret Oreene Guild of the First Presbyterian Chur^ opened its fall season Monday evening with a dinner meeting in the hurh soial rooms., Sixty-one members and guests, one of the largest turnouts the Oulld has ever had, attended the "meeting.-- The speaker, Mrs. L. f. Shaw, outlined a program for the study of Japan, and gave many Interesting suggestions Mrs. Ruth Nell of Virginia, a former Guild member, was a guest. Mens League Begin* Twenty-wth Season The Mens League of the First Presbyterian Churh, whih is in its twenty-sixth year of servie t6 the ommunity, resumed Its monthly entertainment meetings last Thursday night In the hurh shool auditorium.. With the 1h populiuon i o> el Uit dit Unlltd United 5Utt< Sutti on KM Inrtnn. lnr»ini vtiy ripldly In tht th«soi. 1!. Ameriei Amtrit wit Int I. jrowlnj horn ; i ounby-oi litmlng emmunlun Into «n<t on ol lowni and dtiti. {.". MlHlon. el ptopt living In ltjii ould _no lonjer jet thtlr food,«. tfitlr si.mjp.r.nt, i,i/hem ntlji.bo,. Inj firm.. Tfy oou3ht It (,om Sf0t«r». And gto.r. in ihou J.v. bought th<], food from omp.nl., ih. hid bou5h> It hem other omp*n <i-4(nd 19 on-««k ompiny uldng t profrlj Wllli 10 mt/h hindlins.od 10 many profits sood food was Optnslvt. i A } ) A l«u «ompll«tedrl«i/e»ill» mttliod o getting food limply hid lo om*. A» Pw«foundid in SUrtln, In < im.ll ww with l«r, A»P fjdut.d th«ost of, food by the moit nstunl mttni In tht wodd-by J«Klng IU mpplii dlttl from t)it produer and illlnj diret lo tht onlumt) at one (mall -profit. The growing llli of th«50. mad* tuh an organlullon «A*P n..u.ry In 1B59. The d».lopm.nli, the hanoti, and,th* Invention* during the last 75 yean In/Amtrkatiive made the A«P of today an uentlal partol the nation.. " j - Low Regular Pries -Campballi Tomato Soup 3 «20 1 Campballi Btarii. a»> 16 I Quake/Mqld Beam./ «5 College Inn 10 #,JP /".. MZ1C7 Hilnz Soups-%1 r3$. 2«...25/ Quaker Maid Apple Saue <=«104 Flelihmpnns X R Yeoit «u 3 Chase toanbom Coffee n. 31 D«l Monte Coffee. i». 31 Sanjia Coffee. X i>. 45. SolodaTea siownum linvt 33 I«tl«y«Tea OUINUSH u ". P>«. 20f Too Tea Bollt i.... it»»i» 27 t^k»llogg» Corn Flqkei.t 7i PoitToaitias., Pott Whole) Bran Quake/Oqfs. Quaker Crokets Jell-0 -ASSoaTio ruvon Royal Gelatin Demerit 3 r*^ 17 Junket Tablets Knox Gelatli Royal Baking pa 1 SwantdoWn Cok Pillibury Panake. Flour, Marmalade ooitxw»onwom ^-tajtxoalsfareh / mall "T" ^f^-th! Shaker Salt HUMOWI. International Salt ^tfuccohomyruurl i CROWING WITH AMERICA /I SPECIAL WEEK-END VALUE ) FANCY FRESH ZREAMERY Gron/mpf/iers^Breb/ WHITE; ode from (nth PASTEURIZED. ID. /CREAM ~ This oven-freik loof is Ihe standard large site. ~ r *ir-is-aimilapla eiiher slied or omlied.as yo«prefer. R a 1 $ 1 n Bred d Whole Wheat Slied Wheat /, 8 UNSUCED;* 11 STANDARD ll 1^ -.V ". ~vality Meats 1^ Q Eah. \. As o fihing tribute to our 75,rti Birthday all Ax» Markets ore otter- Ing for Ihli week-end a splendid /BTr<m.ot"unusuol meot values. Youll find these rn«dts~of eiellint quo(ity.7tih>holtest dvoilable from -< the notions leading pakers.." v ( I. - orterhouse Steak b 35 C Sirloin Steak. ; «.i Speial ihotif; Fish Department ai-ir -.; presentation of an exellent program of entertainment whih was enjoyed by «large number of members and frieuk he season got underway auspiiously. Greetings were extended, by President Walter T. Hay who uried eah one to aid the ommittee In Inreasing the membership of- the league. Mr. Bay referred 1 to the death last Wed-, nesday night of W. W. Bukley, president of the Mens dub of Trinity Churh, and upon the presidents suggestion.-the assemblage stood for sev T eral seonds in silene In- respet to Mr., Bukley. The entertainment was anrnged by Marshall Thomas, and the program was onduted by William Klngaard, who. in addition to being master.of eremonies, offered many humorous stories. Aordion and violin solos were offered by Roy Palmer, and ad exeptional exihbitlon of sleight of hand was presented b^ Rossini, "master of mlgatf." Refreshmentawereserved. - Phone CRanford DR. MOE L COHEN 80KGEON CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST Offie Hours,Mon, WM, Frt, 9 «J0 Tuea, Thur, SaU 9 to». " 1 NOETB AVENUK. W. CKANFOBD (Above Cranford Trust Co.). 4, 1934 Mens Oub Will Open White Oak % Sole» - - Season Next Thursday An exeptlnoal program has been arranged for the opening entertainment meeting of the Mens Club of Trinity Churh, whih will be held at 8 p.jm., next Thursday In the parish house, aording to P. E. Thomas, hairman of the entertainment ommittee. The artists will Inlude Master Jay Bee. an outstanding young ator, who will give impersonations and tap daning; Russell Swan, in a humorous presentation of magi; Diane Deerlng, 111 voal seletions, ifl _^ Refreshments and lgars~~w.ul be served by the hospitality ommittee. Every member, has been urged to bring a guest to enjoy the program and meet with this ongenial.group. O. T. Harris, vie-president, will prf MRS. innbaro 1 INJURE1I Mrj. Jessie. tubbard, 45 years old, of 6 Springfield avenue, was treated by Dr. Obrge L. Orton at the Rahway Memorial Hospital at 540 p. m. 8utiday. for a sprained left shoulder, Injuries to left. leg. arm.and bridge of now. She was riding In a ar operated by her > husband, Harry 8, HlbbarU, _ ^ and thu is our years 4S Rubber or Leather (<bifu_.15 Rubber Heeli 2&» COURT BOUSE SHOE REBUtLDBBS S BROAD STREET 0M. Curt HIUM.- ElbaMk. N. J. SHOES. DYED ALL. COLORS Twin Flakes,_Mufijr» Crisp Peek. Frtam Crisp Bread Netarines Orange Juie Golden Bear Cookies J.li MMAHON High-GrHeT(firoer rhonea CRanford 6-100*-«-lNl VENTY FIFTH ANHIVERSARY To make this the greatest sate of our history, we have tapped every resoure of A&Ps nationwide buying and distributing system. Here is the opening gun of A«Ps Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Sale read these pries ompare values-and BUY. With food pst«going up at a rapid jate, this is. the Kme to stok up.,, SALE OF 3elJHonte FOODS P E A C H E S SLICED Or HALVES largest anl^c BARTLETT PEARS. lagest^an PINEAPPLE mm Asparagus Tips Tomatoes.. 2 Tomatoes. Tomato Juie Tomato Saue Spinah.. largest 25«15 e, - "Money Cannot Buy Finer Cofhe Tryo>Moftr>«>eiit)uiuolbleiKlsro<lar.Anor*equ<iI / In. ltw>r\supefior qualiff, Wferaol only In Dover; Eight Olok Red Cirle Apriots Cherries ~. ""*» ar, 23«Fruit ColtaiiN fordot«««23* Grapefruit 2>-25 e PineappleausHK) ^ ««14«Fresh Prunes 21Z" 25* Fresh Frdih. s. Vegetables /, EATING APPLES. PANCV JONATHANS 4-25 L Cooking Apples 4 >^ Celery Hearts. THE G R E A T A T L A N T I C P A C I F I C T E A CD J-L 4 / \ ~ >. I I

6 ; 7 - <. \ -* < -*i- \_ THE CRANFpRD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY. OCTOBER IndustriahCenter of-"" Union County.» *. GARW The Weeks Events in a Progressive Community Will Construt Sewer InSifrue, Willow Aves. Counil Passes Ordinane on First Reading; Hearing Otober 16th. Borough Counil Tuesday evening lnroduoed and passed on first reading an ordinane providing for tjie onstrution of sewers in Willow end Sprue avenues, at a ost not to exeed 110,- 0Q0. The ost of onstrution -will b» assessed against those properties benefltted. Publi hearing before final pas- SOCIAL ITEMS Garwood Shool News Both the lambake and ard party given by St- Annes Churh were verx. suessful. Horae Wyres of Myrtle avenue re-hy turned home reently after spendlnfajja week at Bayonne. ; - - The Links of St. Pauls Evanrelial Lutheran Churh met In the hurh hall last Wednesday. * A soial meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Pauls Churh was held Tuesday evening in. the hurh hall. /.- Mrs. Minnie Shuleof Bayonne spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Clsr* DeFreltas. of fill Kast street. Miss Hazel Thomas of Seib avenue; Elizabeth, was the guest of Miss Rose RUTH THORN HONORED Miss Ruth Thorn, seond grade t ***iher in the Franklin * H **h rtn3 J was tendered a-shower oo Tuesday evening faulty members. Tbe party at the home of Miss Evelyn Pagans of Rahway; Miss Thorns marriage to Louis Lorsen, of WWtehouse will take plae in Otober. Tlie guest* Inluded lira. Joseph Shirley, Mrs. Charles v Bahr, Mrs. Cbarles Wilson, Miss Dean Pbelps, Mtas Gertrude Taylor, Miss Bertha, Mader. MJas Marion George, Mrs. Myrtle Bradley. Miss *E»- tlle WUoox, lira. Eva. Williams, Mrs., Mas Alie ROBera, Miss offer of Dotors Hanson Borough physiians, to reestablish the Baby Station) in the Borough. The only expense to the- Borough, aording 1 to Polle"Oomini6sloner John, p. Orindlay, hairman of the health onxmlttee, will be for a plae to hold the lini and for some person to handle the Clerial work and keep the reords. There was a Baby Station in the Borough until about four years ago. Commissioner Orindlay explained, but it was eliminated as "an "eonomy measure despite many protests. It was his opinion that the reopening of the station will be a great aid to both babies and patents. In the.borough. Request of Henry W, Pfelster. president of the Diamond Bolt Expansion Company, that the north side-of Seond avenue be.hanged from business to industrial zone was -referred to tile zoning boaild. j Fire Chldf.WMiam Headers report for September showeii that there was one fire wlttj an estimated loss of *!, Commissioner Orindlay. hairman, of the Counils Indusrlal Committee, reported that negotiations are moving along, very well with the Maryland distillery, and the onern wilt probably loate in the Borough within a short that Vt tutus uf lie sbove-ataled "til of flafi Us to me direted 1 shall expose for ssle publi teodue, Is the Distrit Court Bum. th. Court House. In Ihe CUT ol ElliaUUi. "wkdntsday. TH«10TH DAY Ot OCTOBEB, A. D., 1S34, * two olok In tha afternoon or said daj. All ins following uat or parel ol laid and pramlaea hereinafter partiularly desribed, all batju in tbe City of Eilanlxth pfunloo and Bute of Mm Being hum, numbered and designated aa lot number 57 In blok nlimber 15 on "Mao of the New Msaufaturtng Town of Ellsabelbporl, (aw Jane;,- (sow on Hie in the odee. of Uw selle Park and Oarwood last Friday evening; " * Miss Ann Wasowski of North avenue elebrated her twenty-first birthday Saturday Guests -were from WesUleld and Oarwood.. "" Lutheran Churh of Center held a ongregatlqnat meeting The. street last Friday evening. There was a. large attendane present..; The Young Peoples Soiety of. the Presbyterian Churh will hold a supper In the hurh hall tomorrow evening starting at 6 odok.. \ Howard Wilson of Cedar street has returned home after spending eleven months hi the Citizens Conservation Camp in Montana. r, The Mlsies Gertrude and MadelOU Stelner of Tnylor, Pa- were the guests for a few days of the Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Tannler of Myrtje, avenue Ralph George of Sprue avenue returned reently after spending the summer months at Asbury Part, where he was working at the Berkeley Hotel. Miss Marie DeFreltas has been spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Maria Brown, of Bayonne. Mrs. Jak Hesre Lee Mader. Mrs. Nellie Plgott. Miss DoroUr/ Xfkrrt and IDs* Wllma Carter. <-.- -, -. - FSANKIJN SCHOOL, The fourth grade dais has organized an Art Club. A meeting is held one a week after shool. Children must earn membership in the lub by working -well during the week. - - " * FBTfl GRADE Spelling Bee Doris Tetter and John Kundrat won the 5A Spelling Bee on Thursday. John Soney and Florene Motyka were lose ft. (or uu of Hi- <kuia uf in> uon-utud writ of nerl inelu U» dlraeled I nluutlpm lo«,nl> bj publi itndue. In uu Dlunt.Courl ttpon. Uw Court Boiuui In OH Cltj of Blarbtlb. "WIDNXSDAT, THt 1«TH DAT OF. OCTOBER, A. D.. 1>34, two olok in Ih. «tlerni»lf=<lf uld <UT. Jill the XoUvwing trat or^wrel of land.ind pnmlnee berelnifler pertluurlr deiqrltied. litunu, Irlnj nod *«ln«in "UiiS Townihlp or Cranford VL the Count; of Union «nd *HUte of n, Ir ranford, V tune. V Mayor Murray announed that a meeting of Ui Federal Housing /amlnistratlon will be held Monday evening in the Borough. Hall. Jonrr L. Pearson has been appointed exeutive hairman of the administration in th«rborough> and John Banyasz, Jr, hautoan, ol publily. Mayor Murray SubmiU Emergeny Relief Report A omplete Teport at money expended for emergeny relief in the Borough was submitted to Counil Tuesday evening by David J. H. Murray, diretor, i following his announement that the Garwood relief offie Is being merged with five others and the distrit offie hereafter will toe in Cranford. The Borough Hall offie will be. open, however, from 930 to 1030 olok eah morning with the investigator to harge, and Mayor Murray will ontinue to reeive any omplaints and; give whatever assistane possible. Aording Jto the Mayors report,» has been sptnt from September , to the present time. Of this sum, 127, was obtained from the State, $8, front the Borough, and f3.59b.77 through donations. Expenditures during the, three yean Brown was a former resident of Oarwood..." Mrs. Werizlier of Hazel avenue was taken to the Muhleoberg Hospital. Plalnfleld, where she underwent an operation last Thursday. She has been reported as improving. Fire Chief and Mrs. William Healer of Seond avenue^ elebrated their fourteenth wedding anniversary Saturday Quests were present from CranfordY Westfldd -aihfe Garwood. The Daughters of Ameria of Oarwood partiipated In the first elebration of Amerian 1 Night, held under the auspies of the Citizens Committee of the Memorial Park Auxiliary O. A. R_ at Warlnano Park, Elizabeth, last Wednesday night. - The regular monthly business meeting of the Garwood Civi Republian League, In., will be held Friday night In the lub house; Center street. Immediately after the business meeting, there will be a ard party. All games will be played and prizes, will be awarded. Miss Irene Bodnar of 94 Geond.avenue was tendered a party but Friday evening. Daning - and refreshments were enjoyed- during the evening. Guests were present from New. York. Arlington, Nutley, Elizabeth, Roselle Park, Clark Township, Railway. West- Class Library A lass library has been started in the 5A room. Eah hild brought at least one of his own interesting books. One hild,, Henry Pfelffer, broughl fourteen. Very good use Is being made ofall of them. Our lass book shelves now number two hundred- story books. Muring Piture* The 5A History lass Is making orig lnal moving! pitures. They are using the glass! slides, on whih they]draw the senes. The story they are attempting to depit has to do with.columbus Travels. The following boys and girls from 5 A reeived perfet, grades for all of las weeks work Evelyn Olsen, Edwafd Fleaher, Vinent SabW. Billy Severs, Maldemar Doptejiala, peter. Warhol, Florene Motyka, Shirley Watt and Doris Yetter., 6A NEWS The 6A lass has 100 per ent In thi ed Cross enrollment. This Is thi third lass to have 100 per ent The 6A lass Is one of those having more than 68 per ent In attendane. This same lass Is ompleting a book let on Egypt. The Junior High Shool lasses having better than 98 per ent hi atten dane are 6B, 5A, 8B-W, 8B-P, 7B 6A, 7A, 9C and 8A, \. Chapel Exerise The\ Chapel.. Exerise., on.. Mmda the Count; of Ualon.and State of.. -t silpolnt on the BoUlheaaterly line of Union Avenue, Boulh. distant Northtaaurlr One Hundred and Ten and Thirty lundredlha ( (eet front the. orner ornied by the Intersetion of ssld line or Union Avenue. Boulh. Kith the Northessttrly line or Lexington Atenue; thene Northeasterly along aald lino of Union Avenue, South, Forty «0) feet;,thene South fifty-one degrees tvraily mlnules last, One Ilundrtil.and - -- and Fifty Uiindredlhs CIH3.50)..... Boulh Ihlrty-elsht degrees tony minutes west. Forty ((01 feet; Oune North nfly-one detfeer twenty minutes West One Hundred and Elllhly three and fifty Ilundredths (183.50) feet t< aald tins of Union Avenue. Bouth. at the P l>> or plae of Beginning. TUerpils due aliprailmalely, JO89.57 and were as follows! Food, ; milk, ne]d. Cranford and Garwood. 1,840^2; rents, 5^41.75; lothing, $ ool.»w45.42; medial servies, $48321; medial supplies, $1,38118; household neessities, I175B8; hbspital- Iiatlon.i551.43; and funeral expenses, "$80, totalling $ The payroll for the three years totalled»,795.ti. BOB TLAMMEB HONORED Bob Ftammer of Sprue avenue, who is a seond-year student at the Union County Junior College at BooeUe. has been eleted marshal of Phi Alpha Sigma, soial fraternity at the ollege. Others from Oarwood In attendane at the ollege this year are Jak Dugan, 1 Harold Johnson, "Bom Parisl and Prank Bhak..!... PopolaUom 4 P. C Color Blind Color blindness affets about 4 per ent of males and 4 per ent of females. Dont... - =- -borrow-yotir neigh- - bors paper. She may want to keep it. Sut-sribe TODAY and keep m^touh with au loal happenings. - $2 a year. ds^rirml * i * ** The Citizen ^Chooide Ralph DeCio of Willow avenue and Ann ttanuso of Rahway were mfu-- rled last Thursday night in St. Marys Churh in Rahway. The matron of honor was Mrs. V. Salzadonna and the best man, Thomas Manuso. X number of guests were present and supper was served at the home of the grooms mother, Mrs. DeCio, of Willow avenu«. * -... The Young Peoples Soiety-of St Pauls Evangelial Lutheran Churh will hold a Youth Day servie Sunday at 11 olok. This servie will Inlude a pageant, the "Ceremonial ofltfe." Leaders of the, servie will be Phillip J, Frowery and Marion Smith..Those morning\was featured by a "Ghost play by Miss Kelsons lass. The pu pils taking part inluded Kay Shmidt, Virginia RulV\Lilllan Flesher, Julia Christmah. Ijena, Batilla, Rihard SahseU BUly Shemmer, Homer Bob. olln, Fred Raush, Peter Bongiovannl and Sonny Lanza.. Beause of the fat that the tinloi County Parent-Teahers Oonfereno will be held in Garwood on Thursda there will be one session on that day Betty Fay Brady. Anna Kobryn Florene Kiss, KUa Salzadonna, Helr Dushanek, Andrew Wanat. John Oleur John Mlro and Frank.Tomhak, all of 6A, were awarded prizes today. These were rewards for. "aomplishments while In SA.. T1TIED GRADE Every hild reelvtag 100 per ent arithmeti and spelling on Friday i elves a Good Workers Badge. Thi following were avarded them last Frl day Edmund Birmingham, Meano Fendt, Harry Kussbaum, Edith, Shem mer. Tom. Patten, MildredGebauei Robert Halsey. Elaine Pfelffer, Arthur Saheel. Theodora Sahsel ;and Joye Jakson Smith- Wlth the P.-T. A. award we will bv gold fish for our aquarium. taking part in the pageant are Mrs. Carl SMffler. Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. Frow- Wenzel, Fred Llnge, William Shroll. Walter Wentller, Marie DeFreltas. Rose Ergott and Doretta Kapke. The Pi Alpha Sigma Sorority met last Friday at the home of Miss Blanhe Seaman of 112 Center street. The -fan-ativities - will be-offldauy opened on Saturday with their lint annual fall dinner. The shedule io far*- utrhudts % Iiike ot 8111 prise Xadrje on Columbus Day, a ping-pong tournament that Is to start Otober», a brrthsupperis to be held some time in Vbruary. Among those present.at the Hut meeting were the Hisses Margaret Tllllsh. Rose.Marie Ergott. Clarissa >Sevn, Befty Crook, Baxel Thomas, Meetings are to be held the seond and fourth Fridays jpf eah month. The next meeting will be in the form of a soial outdoor meeting on Columbus Bar.- - Troop 8 of tbe Junior Catholi Daughters hdd its meeting Friday nlghf at the home of lite Bemle CWdwen. Further plans wore disussed for "A Night at Monte,Carlo- whih Is to be (hen at the hurh hall Ho- 9/ A EaUoveen patty was puisned to be, rm at the home of Jete-aUMbeth oondstejr In the latter put of Otober., Amoo those pnaent Connie, Csrmella and Rose Speranza, Elizabeth Conuskey, Ann Castsilda. Bemle CaldweU, Verara De- Cio and Franes Merlo. The next nwetlng will be held at the borne Miss Anne Castelda of Third avenu The first meeting of the Junior Sport MOJACC Club was held on Friday afternoon, September 28, at St Annes hurh ery. Carl Sheffler^ausUv Bley, «Ml nau^afflers were eleted as fouows * " C - J " """ "- w ", President. KUzabeth Conuskey; viepresident, Mary Walker; seretary; Ann Castaldo; game leader, Hannah Montgomery; publiity hairman, Margarel Shak. Miss Btolors of Westfleld the leader ait the dub. The next mee lng-wfll be held- on Thurs6^ryrQtober 11, at the hurh hau. \ 1 GAM>EN,Ct.CB TO MEET The Garwood G aden Chib win meet Tuesday mght In* the Borough HaU fo Its annual eletion of offiers. members have been requested to attend j p T. _lt. ls-tensldered" fortunate for th«united States that the first. Infeatatl. of tie grpsy moth peat was In New EofUud, and not Inland, for nir urrents that arry the tiny liff>ae happen In New Englaojl Ito blow out to sea.. Cavira Bottomlm " Explorers bate as yet foudd DO bot lum iii tie great Titus arers of California; Woigkt luw W Mg Mosquitoes tare a wing area of a> DT«yards for eah pound SAIJC8 IBUTr-a BAXsV-la Cbaatry of New Jersay. Setween Minus) Havings fund Hsrmonla, a p., omplainant, and Thomas klardl,. et defendatils. Ft f». for aale of jmukif a HALB In Cbuinrr ol * lomj. Betwara Anal LouU. OrMbe, eomplkliunt. udauillo F. Johiuon,-rt all.. defemunu. IU (iremlau. lliltmii.. with lutresl from August 14.. ml i r. wrfllitt COLLINS. 8lier». r. 1 BESDBR. golr. 1 i EOJtCC. l - i Fees!».»/.ynopsi* of Minutes ol Board ta Freeholders Regular meeting of the Qnlon Coun- Board of Chosen Freeholders was held at the.court House, Elizabeth, New Jersey, on Thursday, September 7th,1934, at 2 p. m. - Diretor Melsel presiding..roll all showed 8 members present and 1 absent. -. Minutes of the meeting of Septem- 13th, 1834, were approved as- per printed opies on the members desks. Communiation from Township- of Union enlosing opies of resolutions requesting.use of Seond Distrit Court Boom for Reorders Court, was referred to Finane Committee. Advie from the Chief Probation Of-y leer of the death of Ross, Probation and filed. Resolution from Vi Warsand Harold E. StorrP^rtfNo.MS., endorsing Domini Valaho for position of ourt interpreter, was reeived a n d filed Communiation from County.Clerk»mplalnlng of noise in Court House yard disturbing Judges, was referred to Publi Property, Grounds and Buildings Committee. -.. Communiation from General Baking Company in referene to an aident was referred to Insurane Committee, Communiation from State Highway Commission, stating It does hot have jurisdition in matter of traffi ontrol, was referred to Road Committee. Communiation from City of Rahway,,.iimplalnlng of, drainage 1 ondl- Wnn A>>>.WAB^flstfl,Bvanna anr1 r "VlliBf SHKBirr8 8ALE-1D Chanery of New Jeraey. llitvmn Mt. rissnet llullillub snd Loan Aasolstlon tit the City of Newark, a orpora- Uon of New Jersey, omplainant, and Boasrlo LlU-s, et al.. dafsndanu; Fl. fa. for sale of ^ f S u ^ S; ato»a-iut«l wrtt of. Oerl falaa lo nje direted I ahall eipoae for aale by publi (endue, In the niatrlt Court Boom, In Ui» Court HOUR, In tin City of Ulubelh, N J on WEDNESUAT. TUB 10TH DAY OF OCTOUKU. A. D., 193t, at two olok In Ilio Ifternoon of aald dij. 7HH *liar«a of ttok of The 84uard l\eal Building & Loan AuoUtloa Truit Ealale, rapreaented by ortlbala No. 5!5», and... Ail um following trat or parel of land am nrrml>mi htrrlnartr piateularlr dearlbed, all uate, Illni and btlnn lit-lhe Sorouh of Car wwd. In tho County or Union, and Plate o I1B1,I.\.MN(! In Uio aoutherly lino of Bouti ttnue at a point distant two hundred ani nrly feel»e»terly from thi Inlerietlon of lal aide of South Arenue with the weattrly»ld r Maule «lri*t; running Ilienoe ID >outh on( deree fifteen muiutea wett one liundred f«et jwv&az) norlk elghlr-elsht degreea foru-bn ffinuttl weal fort; feel; thene (3) north oni deree Of Ken mliiutea e«<t 10» rert to thi aforementlimed aide of Buuth Avenue; tneni (4) al8 Boulh Avenue auutil wlrhty.-lglil d srwa forty-five minuteseau fort! feet to tli plae of BiXilNNlNU. Tli.alHive niorleagrd nremlaea to bo to ulfjttl to alien/ slate of f»ta a» an ara furvesrof talll premlart would dikluaej auujet to atalutory and-munllpal requlremintj lallng to land and.buildings, their uae onstrution, and subjet lo restritions al JKI forth In Deed Hook O87-3C9; and Mie alnvt rertlnrale "f triut stiarta lo 1> old subjet to the pltdse thereof laid vt the lit. rrospet Kulldlng and Loan Asaolatlfn of he City of Newark, In arordane with arlliln f meririt rlatfd June belwefn, tile Mt lyoapet.building and Loan Aaaolatlon nf th City of Newark, and ottaera. K N 0257 Bulh Arehue Ga ity of Newark, and ottaera. Knuwn mi Nos Boulh Avehue, Ga.. _... jiuiriulmstely il;tr<lm. wit Interest from Auuat 10, 1934, and oals, s. r. WI8LEV COLLINS, Blierlff. BTBIN AND 5TKIN. Bolra., EDJaVCC FeeS HHKUIKKUSALE Jn Chinery ol.jitw Jertj itftwt^nsflearlnk lloiim Itulldlnff and Lorn Assolstlon, rwmplsuiant, and Nlkolaa Olympla et als., defendants, n. fa. for sale of mon saed prernlaes. ^... - uy virtue of the above-atated writ of fieri faias to die direted I shall eipoae for aale by publi ffndue, In the, Distrit Court Room, In the Court Uousa Irh.Uie City of EllubeUi; "waonnidav. TIIB ittii DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D.V1H34. at two olok In Ihe afternoon of aald day. All the followlm trat or parel of land a premlsea hereinafter partluurly; dearlbed. alt uatej. lylnt and behut In the Townihlp of Cran Cord In the County of Union and Bute of N. Jeraey, and belns known and dealnatert aa N( 414 Centennial Avenue, and more partiular] dearlbed as follows Lad down, deslnated and dlarmulahed i all of Lot Ona Hundred and. Elhtf-four 118 and tho southerly. S.8f feet of Lot One Dun dred and BKbty-lhree (113) Immediately ad Jolnlnl laid lot One Hundred and Elbti-foi on the nonbfaao lllf feet of the northed part of lot One I d i t l d. (18 Hundred One Hundred and Hjhty-llvs. 1 Immediately adjolnlnt aald lot One - Bun snd Elt-hiy.four (184) on the south. Tlirre Is due approximately- 15,641.78, wll ntereal from August-.3, "*. and oats. ^. C. WESLEY C0LUK8, Sherllt. WTLTOJIS W. BENDEH, Solr. BHKnirPS BAUt In Chanery or New Jeraey. Between Tha Desirable Bulldlni and Loan Assoiation or SllEabrth. New Jeraey, s bod) orporate, omplainant., and Niholas Beats, e ux.. defendants. FL fa. for aale of mortlaied premises. Uy - virtue of the. -shove-stated writ of flerl falaa to me direted 1 shall eipoae for aale by publi rendua, In the Dlatrlt Court Room, In tha Court Boaas la Uie.Clly of XlUabeUi, - WEDNESDAY. THE J«TH *AY OF.. OCTOBEB.. >L.D^.U1C_. at fwo olok* In the afternoon or asld day. All Ihon6.ertain lota, trsrta or parela of Ian and premises, hereinafter partiularly; «esru>«< Ituale. lylnl and belnl In Ihe City of EUssbetl Co<intr-^»t--*t*Inloo-^sgil..fllat<u.<if ^Sw- Jwrsea^. BEOrsxiNCI at a- point In the. Routberlfali of Cbrlatlne Street distant Westerly. three hm dred. (300) feet from Ihe orner formed by tl Intersetion of the Southerly side of CJiristJn Street and the Westerly aids ot Seond Avenue thrme-.south aeventeen (IT) dtka twenl! CO) minutes East-one hundred (1MI feet a po(nt thene running Wenarly and paral with ChHatlne Street fifty (SO) feet to s point there northerly and parallel with the Oral ourse one- hundred IIMl fret to the South. erly lids of ChrliUne.-Su-frt fifty (SO) feet die point and plae of BKilNNlvri.. Belns also known sa SSl-m Chrlstbx Tbtte is due afpproilmatdy $l,3!4_l)5, $317 and-»i8.6i>.w*)h Interest from Auusl t. 1M and rasta.." " WX8LXT COLLINS. Sheriff. and.osts. MAB.ifi.TrjsmrB, EDJaiCC /.. Tees I1T J SALS In Chanery of Near Jersey, nilsbethport BanUni Company^ a of N. J.. Admlnlitntor of estate of James Kennedy deed. omplainant, and Grorer Kason, et ax, defandanu. Ft fa. for sals mortgtfed prtmtaea., By ruins or ths abora-stalml writ of fieri radii la mat atnts4 I- shall sxposa for ss by iwhk rsnssa), la ths Distrit Conrt. looa. In tha Court Bom In thaaty of BUahsth. "WTONWDAT. TBat MSI DAT Ot, - i OCTOafa, A. D.. 1M4. - at taro sdoel la ths Aarswoa of sail dsr., An Ibf foltowjii trat or narttl ot Lud u Madison Square Garden Rodeo To Feature Daring Cowgirls on.westfleld vavenue Milton street, was referred to Road Committee, j,. ;. Communiation from Soialist Labor Party of Ameria- requesting onsideration of its appliation to hold politial meetings on Court House Plaza, was referred to assistant to County Attorney... Copy of resolution from Board of Publi Works, City of Elizabeth, onsenting (b taking over ns ounty road ertain ity streets, was referred to Road Committee. Communiation from Springfield Civi League requesting information regarding paving of. Baltusrol Way, was referred to Road Committee. Communiation from Deputy Warden Thompson requesting further ompensation and medial treatment, was referred to Insurane Committee. Monthly reports from County Engineer, Fifth Distrit Court, Drawbridge Committee, Wright, Long It Krelq, Colorado owgirl who Will ompete In the Madison harden Rodeo, -riding, YelloW Fov«r; abovti B«t» Davl«, lait. - \. year 1!] hampion at tha) Garden. premises hereinafter partiularly dearlbed. sit- uste, lying and being In*Ihe Township of Cranford In the County of Union and Bute of New Jersey... Urine known and deatgnaud as lots one hundred forty-six -(146) and one hundred fortyaereh (147) In llloekhno. 3 as shown on a msp entitled, "Map of* Cranford Manor,.Cranford. M. J., made by (irasaraan A Kreh, Civil Engineer and. Surveyor, dated. Otober 11, lti I, and on filela tlie U«slstera Xlfile of tlie County of Ialon. Utiht Ihe aame premises.onveyed to drover A. Mason* "by deed of Karl Koruna and Hophie Koroma, his wife, dated November 13th, 1»!S. There Is due sppruxlmstely- $0^00.55, with Interest fron August 2H, snd osts. *. - C..WESLEY COLLINS, Sheriff. C. ADDI80N SWIFT, Solr. BDJ4CC Tees $15.12 d, by of (iai the Mayor and Counil.rwood. In the County of PROPOSED ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE Jo provide the Constrution of a.tisnltary ^ewvr and Appurtenanes^ ln_ antf aronir Bpruff Avenue from Cvoter Street Weatwardly to * the Weatfleld Town -Line, and In and- along* Willow Avenue from a point Three liundred Feet mure or leaa -West of Center- Street, Weatwardly to Ihe Westfleld Town Line. Be It ordained, by of the Borough ~ Union 1. That an -eight (8") Inh sanitary sewer of Tllrlfled pipe with the neeassry manholes, "T" branhes, and appurtenanes, be ooatruted In and along Sprue Avenue from Center Street weatwardly to the WesUleld town line, and In and along.willow Avenue from a point three hundred feet more or leu west of Center Street, weatwardly to Ihe Westneld, town line,.... t. That the said sewer shall be. onstruted and ompleted.under the., auperrlalon of Ibe Borough Engineer, In aordane with the plane and speifiations that.have, been prepared for aame, whih, plans and apelnallons are now Vaughn 1 8qu»re r«bwqmls from all brer the West, attrated by the large punes offered for tie winner*, will v ompete. In tho Worlds Championship Rodeo, beginning at Madison.Square Garden, New York, Otober 10. The arena has Its fasination for owgirls as well as owboys, and. despite the danger Involved In rid- Ing unbroken bronos kuown "outlaws," there will be a laws turnout of these daring youuk women at the Garden rodeo, wnin will be for the benefit of tbe free Milk Fund tor Babies; Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, hairman. Mlsi Rose Davis, a 22 year old owgirl from TexaB, who,won the world hanrpioiislup at tbw O i rodeo last year, will Be aiuoiii; the. ompetitor*" this season."* tlinu^h she snstalned a broken anklo sev weeks ago In a western rodeo. There will be v sorrow among the rodeo ontestants generally beause of the reent aidental death of Maxine MCloaky, another ompetitor In tie Madison Brjuare Garden rodeo last year. Marine, who was regarded as one of the real star* among tbeowgirls, met death reently when riding a buky Ing bone In a rodeo at Mason City. Iowa. The dangers of the game do not deter the ourageous young women from the West who remain In rodeo ompetitions, and the owgirls bronk riding event at the Garden will offer an ample quota ol skilled riders. Resides this feature there will be owboys bronk riding, steer wrestling, all roping,"" barebak bronk and steer riding and trik, and fany riding and roping In short all the thrilling Western sports that go to make a rodeo popular The Garden rodeo willopen Wed-; nesday. Otober 10. and will ontlnuejbrough Sunday night. Otober""p. with matinees S&ftrdays and sun on Friday, Day, Colonel W. T. Johnson, ol Sar/ Antonio, Texas, will, as usual, have tbe general diretion of the rodeo and will furnish the buklns hprsesj show bones.-wild steers and other livestok.undays and,a speial matinee rlday, Otober 12, Columbus on.ale In the offie of the Borough Engli and hereby made a-.part of this ordinane. 3. It la estimated that Ihe ost of the said Improvement will be Ten Thousand Dollara (110,1100) and the. Mayor and Counil dora hereby appropriate that amount to be used for that purpose. 4. Upon the ompletion of Ihe said work and Improvement there ahall be made and levied In the manner provided by law a lust and equitable assessment of the *benrfltso.nf erred upon any land or Beal Eatale by reason of the* Improvement, whih assessment shall be In eah ase aa near.as may be In proportion to the peuliar benefit, advantage, or Inrease-In Talue whih the. said-respetlrelands or psrela. of land and Beal Estate shall be deemed to reeive by resson of the aald Infrrornrrerilt. and - In no aae shall, any assessment on -any parel of land exeed* In amount suh, peuliar benefit, advantage, or Inrease In TahleT 5. For the purpoae of. providing for the payment of the ost and expenses of suh Improvement In advane of olletion of assaamenu-for-~benenta_and-the-aalel^of.. permanent bonds, the Mayor- and Counil does hereby aulhotixe the. Isxusne of temporsry notes or temporary bonus of the Borough of Garwood to an amount not Xa exeed In the Sflrreirate aald -aum.--*f-..ten--t1ioiraand-"oollav*- (110,000) hereinbefore appropriated snd besr- Ing 4ntenat at th» rate ft not elredlnr six Per entum petannum.- All other matters with respet to the Issuane, aale. and delivery and form of aald temporary notes or te-mpnrary tanda Inluding among other things the time or tbnes of maturity or whether subjet to earlier all for payment, or whether pa>snle on demand, the renewing of the ssme from time to time, are herehy left to be determined try resolution of the Mayor and Counil pursuant to the form of the atatute In suh ase made snd provided. 8. That the statement required by said Setion 12 has been msde and filed aa therein required. 7. Thla ordinane ehsll lake effet at the explrstlob of ten daya from the date nf Itx publiation after final-paaaaie aa provided by Nslles The foregoing ordlnsoee wsa Introdued at 1 regular, meeting or the Mayor and CounU or tha Borough of Re rwood. X. J, held on Otober I, 1"4, and will be eansldand for final paasaga after publi bearing, at another regular meeting of said Mayor and Counil at the Muniipal Building on Tuesday, Otober I«th at CM olok P. M.. st whih time and ptaes all persona wtwae lands may be affeted bj sueji txanrrrsaaarit or wtio may fee Intfested therein will tat given aa opportunity lo be beard onerning the ssma. W. t MMANCB. - Borttgh auk. Company (auditors), were reeived and filed;...._; Report and resolution by Commltte*6n Drawbridges requesting authority to advertise for bids for repairs to Balti street bridge, was- adopted Resolution by Finane Committee reommending Township of Union be granted -permission-to-use-seond- Distrit Court room as a Reorders Court, was adopted.. Resolution by Finane Committee authorizing salary at rate of $3,500 per annum, less 107 for Frank K. Sauer, Judge of First Distrit Court, be paid pending settlement.of dispute, was adopted. ". Sympathy was extended to, Thomas Carey, sergeant-at-arms of the Board, upon the death of his wife. There being no-furtherbusiness and upon motion of Freeholder Qehring, the Diretor delared Board adjourned until Thursday, Otober. 11th, 1934, at J p.m. ". - * - CHARLES M. AFFLECK, Adv.. aerk. Laws for Pratiing Mediine The publi health servie suya Hint regulation of tlie pratie of ineilline Is, under the Constitution of tlie United Stntes, one of the"rlirlits"reserved to theindividual statea. Knh of tlie -18 statss makes Us own lnw«regulating the pratie of meilldn. -These - vary r onsiderably In- tlie-..(lit ferent states. Datad, Otober 1, 1IM. <._ Jasmine tea Chinese Jnsmlne tea-is, the mixture of tea and Jasmine flowers. Two speies of Jasmineare used In China ten pounds of.jasmlnum panlulatum to 80 pounds of J. Bambn. This mixture of 40 pounds Is used to sent 100 pounds of te«. Shepherds Aaend 18,000 Feet The aviator who llmbi to a height of 17,000 feet majr die for lak or air without an oxygen tank. \et sherr herds in the Himalayas drive their floks as high as 18,000 feet, flour!«hat 10,fiOO feet SUMMIT DOG and <?AT HOSPITAL DRS. JOSEPH B. ENGLE and W. P. BOYER =1 -^; v p VEXE1UNAE1ANS * *-./ ;... ; -" - K. TrJephone Summit «-a«0 BBBBiat, N. J., ;" HORBIS TOBNPIKE and HIDDI3C 8IHKET. AN ADVERTISEMENT PLACED HERE WILL BRING RESULTS The first At,a servies In observ I teimlal of the fo 1 C The Womens-JCJi Jlieran ChUrlJ will Berene ofl New Je Vext Wednesday al jouned today. A ill be presented^ Coffee and i! guild will hold lobr The Churh Cou py night. Alt met fuested to be pjese 1 The first meetlh port-lass-witr. be" iaturday morning rding to the past) f, Behrenj Jr. 1 i will "onvene I The hurh ho iarsals every Thru TO. PREACH I The Rev. WUllai istor of Calvary fill be one of the i 5th anniversary se [el Lutheran Chui 30 olok Sund Mr, Behrens, a [he hurh, is the < nsregatlon to e pom that hurh ir y..the Rej!. Er hurh for th rs. onflrmed thi nd assuted with, h ^ f

7 . - " -, / V tefa its in a nunity Vjji Ws the Madison DiVl», last one of the owgli*ts, met - Idlng a buk,, Mason City. game do not oung women emaln In rothe owgirls the Garden ottt ol skilled eature there riding, steer ig.baretiak ig and trik. roping In ing Western ake a rodeo 111open Wed-;-.nd will onnight, Oto- I Saturdays elal matjnee Columbus bason., ol Stij/ is usual, have of the rodeo the.buking rila steers ing Mediine servie suya thnt ratle of inedlinstitution of tlie. of the rights rolunl states. Kah Us own lnw«je of mediine, ably In-the- dlt a-is. the mixture le flowers. Two o used in China num panleulatum mba. This wliused to sent 100 i 18,000 F«t llnlbi to a height o alr 16 for Jak tank. \et Bheftnyas drive their,000 feet, illagea PITAL IOYER molt, N. J. r. NT. 4. Methodists Celebrate 1504 Churh Shool Teahers to Be Honored at Opening Servie. Shool News Of Interest The first tf,a series of speial loal servies in observane of the sesquientennial of the founding of the Methodist.Episopal Churh will be held Saturday afternoon in the Cranfard Maud MuUer in pantomime to the others. The haraters were as follows Methodist- Churh. Other speial serv-.fies are planned during the month. ly, you would have sera Caddy Jones. Designated as Sunday Shool Teahers.Reognition Day, Saturday after- was five years old. too. PUunmer; the proud wife. Leslie Ras- wearing her rown. Yes. indeed. shel^nkljn Reader. Betty Jaobsen; the Judge, Franklyn OuUk;. Maud Midler, Betsy, noons servieis planned to show that a hurh shool teaher is a ivi asset to a ommunity and should be reognized as suh. Ployd B. Shannon, a member of the Board of Eduation will be the prinipal.speaker. I William R. Sloan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Churh, also will have"a in the servie. All teahers, par- I ents and friends have been Invited attend..-.. " - Sunday will be Parent-Teaher-Offl- I er Day. At the 11 olok servie Sun I daymorning, Holy Communion will be administered by the pastor. There will be no sermon. At 8 olok Sunday I-evening! Dr.. Prank Q. Lankard. dean Brothers College, Drew University, I will speak. The Home Department, of whih [Mrs. H. SJursen Is president, held the I first fall meeting Monday at -the par I soriage. Mrs. Ada 0. Fisher presented I the study lesson. The group meets the I first Monday of eah month. Mrs. RMJ. Hawes of 105. Adams ave- I nue was hostess to the Doras Soiety I Tuesday. t Mrs. E. W. -Ball, the presl- I dent,-, was in harge of the meeting, I and Mrs. Paul Rakmyer, the vie- I president, was assistant hostess. The pastor, the, Rev. M. Y. Poynter, I presented the third of a series of eight I letures on leading books of the Bible Sat the mid-wej prayer servie last Inight. A meeting of the.finane ora- Imittee, of whih O. Leslie* Griffith is hairman.was held In the hapel fol- ldwlng the servie... The Ladles Aid Soiety meets at 1 I olok this afternoon at the home of I Mrs. Joseph Ooekel In 191 north Le- Ihlgh avenue for a dessert lunheon. Mrs. Fred Matthael and her «roup Iwill serve. The regular business meetling JW111 follow, with the president, Mrs. IwiUIam D. Reel, Jr., In harge. 1 Approximately ISO Epworth Leaguers {attended a young peoples rally last "riday night in the hurh under the auspies of the Plainfleld distrit of the Ep»orth League.- L. R. Memmott of Cranford gave the prinipaladdress. J. H. MDonald, formerly distrit iuberlntendent of the EUaabeth dls- Etrit of the Methodist Episopal Churh Inlso took part In the.servie. dvary Women to Fete State Guild Members The Womens-Guild of. Calvary Lukheran ChUrlJ wtfl entertain the onferene oil New Jersey Ouild members text Wednesday afternoon, it was announed today. A missionary pageant pill be presented^by loal guild mem- Roosevelt Shool.. Kindergarten - September 28th. What a marie date We. all had suh a.good TT Orpat was five years old and had her party -In shool. nixie, ups and wee ^disappeared. Greta, wartag her birthday rown with its live old stars, ut the first piee out of her big ake with its brightly burning andles. And. «*-J»ou used your two good eyes proper- THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER have harge of this Une ar Oeraldine Vogei Helen aperry. Lura RlnU and Gloria MoCuuough. The work, for this hhe ontinues throughout the year. By June all of the Important event* stud<led during the year will be reorded. Ooe group of the seventh grade literature lass presented the story of inlttee ot this drive. H» addressed th«counil and outuntd the ptalrof ampalm. M-. OaU/, &;pnsor of the Athl»tl Aatoolattonv atoa was present and explained details of the ampaigh. The personnel of the Student Counil for this year is ai fouows Offiers President, vie-president. Howard Good- Arthur Brown; ating seretary. Qall Wild; treasurer. Jak Faune. Home Room Representatives Slea-. Baowvelt ZX kins the farmer. Dik Berry; the hildren. Carol Caldwell. Philip MOhuls. bly, Anne" Radlinski; eletion, Louis Eligibility, not yet appointed;, assem- The seond grade beame Interested in boats, during the yaht raes. We Peter Wargo and Bobby Kittle. Demmerle; house and grounds, Roger beame sa interested that now we want. Boeanelt 7 and S Norton; point system, not yet appointed.. - and Anita. Wilson are painting a bakground showing a log^abln.settlement. Thelma /RItttr, Dorothy MaPhtr^pn, to tlilr bes^ advantage and to pur- to find out-as muh about the history Patsy " Howard, Roosevelt Shool The Rev. of boats as we an. We have already hairman, is In harge of the Junior Spotlight., representative Rlggs Live tr p fur the forest were brought James. Avery, Barbara Howard -and hase and deide on the awards to bt learned that rafts and rude dug-outs Red Cross MwutieuiOp Drive. Class- Stewart;.- lass representatives -senior, by--stewart Ma Cready, Elaine Miles, Jak Belnelx luive given us some inter- were the fira^ means of transportation room.representatives will attend the Billy Kettle; junior, Cy Dadd; sophomore^oundo DIPablo;., Athleti Assoby water David Leber. Clark Duk- Central Count" meeting Monday. They worth and Caroline Sarafln have* 1 * B * rtmirb Plummer; Katherlne iation representatlw, Marguerite SpUsbury.,".. brought in some very Interesting books about boats. Koosevelt 3 Roosevelt 3 is making a study of the N«w Jersey Indians. TheU- life was quite a ontrast to our. life today. Just how great a ontrast will be learly visualised by the. members of the lass when they view the Indian exhibit at the Newark Museum. This study should Impart to the hildren an appreiation of the onvenienes of their everyday life whih are usuauly taken, for granted. We have our own museum hi Sends. Betty MLean. Mary E. Davis our room. also. Katherme Brooks and June Skinner. brought in a tom-tom. Virginia Carey and Otis Hlntz ontributed Indian dolls, Marion Bonnell brought an In dian tomahawk head. Peter Speny showed moasins, and the following Joaned pitures from the Library.Emma Jane Cowins, John Chaney, Betty Higble,,Kattierine Collyer. Bnily Nedobity. and John Thompson.!..- I Boosertlt 5 The_RobUison Roosevelt Chlldrrns Library reopened on Monday..with the fifth grade in harge. Hans Angennul- Ier has been hosen nairman of the Library Committee and Gladys jensenius, assistant hairman. During this month the following will at as Librarians June Gunvaldsen. Irene Klush. Robert Laurlon, Harold Noelker, James Smiley. Helen Tomredle. Thelma Tunlson and WUllam Vliet BoostTeU «M The seond week of September our lass voted for ofders. David Stnrett was hosen for president. Roderik Smith for vie president. Stewart Hoag- Iand, seretary, and Charles Messerre. several books we hose the "Care *rs. Coffee and ake will be served. Twins" as our text From this book! guild will hold its regular meeting we learned how the early hildren lived. We also organized Into ommittees for flber 13.. The Churh Counil will meet fwjlay night. Alt members have been re- ativity period and appointed hairten.. ;. huested to be nresent. Perhaps the two most Interesting The first meeting of the onflrma- groups were those making the wattle lass-wiu-. be~held"at-10 olok hut and the totem-pole. The members of the wattle hut ommittee were iaturday morning to the hurh getting to the pastor, the Rev. William Palmer Shroder, Naomi Pranx Stewt, Hoagland, Betty Mohre. David. Behrena Jr. The pre-ommunlon lass will onvene at 11 olok. Sterrett. Arlene Fbnnan. Rederlk The hurh hoir is holding Smith. Charlotte Malre. Totem-pole arsals every Thursday evening TO. PREACH IN. BROOKLYN The Rev. WUllam P. Behrens, Jr.. istor of Calvary Lutheran Churh. Fill be one of the speakers at the flfpeth anniversary servie of the Eman- Ifl Lutheran Churh In Brooklyn at 30 olok Sunday evening. The. Mr, Behrens, a former member of hurh, Is the only member of- the ngregatlon to enter-the ministry om that hurh in the-past half enry..the Rev,. Emil Roth, pastor of hurh for the past forty-seven tears, onfirmed the Rev. Mr. Behrens nd assisted with his ordination. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHVBCH "UNREALITJC;-..wttl. be the,subjet the. Lesson-Sermon hi all Churhes Christ. Sientist, on Sunday, bibor 7... I The Golden Text is All that Is In P world, the lust of the flesh, and p lu.it of the-eyes^ and the pride of PePather, but fa of the world..and Pf world passeth away, and the lust ereof; but he that doeth the wul of *Lbld I Among-the itations.whih omprise ^e Lesson-Sermon Is the fouowing m tho Bible "Beloved, follow not P whih Is evil, but that whih Is <i He that doeth good is of Godl>e that doeth evil hath not seen * (in John!«). I nie Lesson-Sermon also Inludes the. P> ->1ng passage from the Christian fine textbook, "Siene and Health P" 1 Key to the Sriptures" by Mary <aker Bad,; "Mankind must learn that 1 not power. Its ao-alled despobut" a phase of nothuigness. n Siene despoils the klngof evil, and pre-emtoently pro- ^ affetion and virtue In families 1 Uierefore hi the ommunity. Chrls- Siene brings to light Truth" and ^supremay, universal harmony, the of God, good,, and the of ertt" (pp. Thompson. Marjorie Shaw, Fred Vaughn. Warren Wlahnak. KooaereU I The anedote. Its definition and value were hosen for disussion In the English lasses. Emil Lundwig** Idea, "It "Is the "anedote that best defines personality." The following students with Elsie Hansel as leader gave anedotes In hapel. Thursday. September 27. Corinhe Hollowell, Alan Wetefe, Bob Sterrett; Marjorte Trumbauer, Arthur Baosevell Stamp Club The, Nonnahagen Stamp Club was organized hi Roosevelt Shool reently. Its offlen are Honorary president, Mr. Kuster; president,. Robert Leler; seretary, Roy Knudeen; treasurer, Arthur Sholtz.1 ;. At the meeting of Uie Club, our guest awl speaker, Mr. Huster, was eleted leture on stamp olleting and presented nor WysokL Doris Beeher, Mildred Shubel. Vitor Radllnskl. Helen Orrok. Josephme Santora, Frank Meyer. Frank Hamm, Josephine Shaffer, Peter Hoimak, Gail Wild. Eugene- Barbaras, Fred Jones, William Cowperthwalte, Doris Wolf, WUllam Carrol. Carol Morrison, Roney Kelsey. Chairmen of standing Committees. ID We are studying about Holland. Our Duth exhibit t» very Interesting. Peg. Senior CUw Meets The Senior Clan onduted its first meeting of the year Friday morning. The meeting was alled to order by the Others who are working on the sene All pupils agreed with president, John Pavelka..The lass Inlude Jak Babeuf, Rihard KeliJlng prelatlon of literature by giving op- Doris Fox, Dik Hlkok, Louise Rosen, portunlty for reative" " work"oii ~"~ " trie " part of the hildren. In reudlnv Uie our lub with equipment Later he showed us his valuable stamp olletion. He Invited us to his home to see the rest of his olletion and to help us start an album. After the serious part was over, the boys traded stamps. The next meeting will "be held at Roosevelt Shool, Miss Armstrongs room, at two olok, Friday afternoon. Cleveland High Shool Assembly The Ugh shool assembly last Friday was for freshmen and Juniors. The hairman. Arthur Brown, was In harge of the program. He introdued Dr. etings Cranford Churh* Calendar Caunroto MPTHOMST Ensoral CmaH Walnut Avenue.. Be*. MatefeU Y. Kayatar 930 A. M. Bible Shool A. M. -Publi Worship. 700 P. at-«pworui League. 800 P. M HWliU Worship. Oosro. Irnniai Betford Avenue Ber.K, W.BJeliaiAi Sunday servies-sunday Shool, 845 a. m.; morning servie 11 a. m.; even- Ing servie. 745 p. m.; young peoples meeting, 7 p. m. Prayer and praise meeting Thursday evening, 1p.m. All are welome. CU-VAST EVAMClilaU. LOTHSMH CHUiCH wbistinsjrbt. Bar. Willlaa P. B«ki«a». t-m A. M Sunday SbooL 11 W A. M. The OertlPi. Trotrrr Kraoru. Cmim Oorner of North Are. and Forest i n Her. Pank Bt Sbrlstk. BUr 8 a. m. OolrO 0>45 a. 9&> Chnrh BeTtool, 11 a. mr-siomhw pr»j«r and s»- mon (Holy Communion tb» flrat Sunday of the month). 6p m Young People* Feuomhtp. 5 p, nl-cnonl BTCDMBK sad sd- 4re». /- Corner of Springfield and Hartn Onion AT 1 llm UWA. ll-libndng Worship. 700 P. M.- ChrliUan Endeavor. 100 P. 1L-Wrm- Ing Woriblp... - St. IfTTHtn.s R; C. Cinjia...-,_ MUnStreet... \ " BOT. laass r. HeDMiaU, Bfetor Be*. Ata M. Naferg, Haiailill Sunday lf»»m 7 a. m, 8 a. m.; Childrens Mass, 930 a. m. fodoond by Sunday Shool; High Uaaa, 1030 a. m, followed by benedition. Tuesday. 745 p. «L, St BaRBT CHUBCfl 100 Blgn Stnet De- 945 A.M. -Sunday ShooL ^1100 A H Morning Worship. t48 P. & T. P. U. 100 P. M.-«rentog Bar Ho*,, Omar spnodbu ATenot ana Mttn Street < ;4S A. ll-snndar SshooL 1190 A M.-8errle. Wednesday MMM >U P.M. Readme room open dailr exept Sundays and holiday* from J to 4 P. M^ also Fridays from 7M to 9 P.M. BUhBlnet i Urn. W. H. Beta UM A. M^-Sonday Shool 1100 a. lt-pbulo Worship. $i00 P. lt> atodeavor League. COO P. treasurer. We voted to hold N. Morrisett supervising prinipal, one a w<eek and have lub dues three who addressed the pupils on Ideals of ento, payable <at eah meeting. shool loyalty, enouraging them to We have a Slene Club and have support all the ativities of the shool been studying the are and arrangement of flowers! We have ompleted Howard Cowperthwalte, hairman ol and to aim at high sholarship., our work on annual and perennial autumn flowers and the girls are working of Eduation, was present and present- the ommittee of athletis of the Board on proper treatment of these flowers In ed the program of the ommittee on the lass room. The boys are making the eretion of the proposed fene note books and pressing, their flowers. around the Cranford Oval. He made During the month of September we an appeal to sell as many as possible have been working oh our unit about of the ts tikets of admission to home the Primitive People. After reviewing to be played In Cranford during the next three years. If the pupussget behind this projet, the fene Is a ertainty.,.. The high shool.band provided the musk; for the marhing- in and out ol the. assembly.. Stadent Counil The Student Counil of the high shool had its first meeting of the yeai Friday morning and.was onduted bj the new president, Howard Goodman After routine business was transated the matter of the proposed, fene around the CraJiford Oval was disussed and plans made for the drive In group Walter Shlak, Billy Hamilton. Rihard Miller and Keneth Diiffey. the shool by the student body to make To help us understand our History the projet possible. Sam Anderson te we madea time Une. The girls who general hairman of the steering- ornvoted to have ~anmffl"o5s~6r*rfof~tfie senior year. They also void to grant the power of appointment of ommit- gy Stlmir»ooTX»arl68e~j»ekson. Janet La Shells, Alie Ousterman and Doris Ehulu brought windmills. Duth shoes were brought by Barbara Arneeen. Elaine Jensen, Bevertey Baker and Thomas Godson, Paul Wilson. Nelson Skaarup, Jaanette Johnson, Barbara Bloys, Dorotti, Oattj, Barbara Hoik, Eleanor Shyjka and babel Moyer donated other valuable things. We hope to team many important fats about Holland and its people. Shaman ir - Our unit Is alled "Home Life In the Eariy Days of Out Country.". We are trying to learn all we an about early life m the olonje* We an making «Pilgrim sene. Marie.Crosby, Wallae Poynter. Eleanor Slkora, Barbara Johnston, Lois Mapps, Natalie.Tomzyk, Glenn Musselman Billy Smith; Felix Apptoata, -Natalie Tomsyk, Charles Van 8ikle, Marjorie Ousterman, Olenn Musselnian, Emily Prtsta and John Tlnnea. Dressmakers models to be dressed In Pilgrim ostumes were brought in by Wallae Poynter arid Emily Prista. Jane Stroebel and Jeanne Mapps.., Sherman 5W Borne of the members of our lass GLUB THRIFTIES REDEEMABLE IN CASH NEXT CHRISTMAS Windfeldts Combination Market "Groeries, Meats and Vegetables 227 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. Cranford Pass Books may be used in aumulating. Thrif ties on purhasef in Westfield Stores. esting morning talks as a result of thi trip tat Asbury. ;,. There were two birthdays In Septtn ber, one boy. Jak Catts, and one girl, Jean Dow, both on Uie same date, September a«... ", Sherman B Muh Is gained In the powrr of «>- story "The Man, Wtlthout a. Country," Uie lasses are divided. liito have-very kindly loaned some of their j writing original plays, puttlnb on radio tee hairman to the lass president. The rest of the meeting was spent In a disussion of advertising to be plaed In books to our lassroom library so that P"* P* 1 *" 1 "»««Hustratlnij senes on tho the (Athleti Assoiation folder. Miss the members b of"our goup may share Blakboard. Endora Marr Is,the I.lass Luy Teague, instrutor of Frenh In thehigh shool. Is the. lass advisor. them. We have suh Interesting books Iadter *"<* ha " ontru»ut«l muli hlsas "Tom Sawyer," "Hans Brlnker ". torlal n»t»rui. The sroup with Dom- The oners of the senior lass art President John Pavelka; vie-presi. "Roblnson Crusoe," "mng Arthur and lnlk Befardinlll as leader, hua wrltdent, Joseph Mattfson; seretary, Vln- Hls Knights," "Frenh Twlna," "Soth Un Bnd «lven brfore the lass an orlg- e.nt Lusardl, and treasurer, Robert Twlns." and many others whih-may H»»Pl»y.. An interesting rodlo probe read for outside reading redit. " «ram *»» P 1 *!""^ by. another group Harris.. Eah, morning before shool Mary with Elaliw Bhlr as leader. Johnston, our librarian, takes are of The siene lasses. In onnotlon BOsfieUanftmis It g. Newi the out-going and tn-omlng books We with their work on reognition of the The Cranford High Shool In Its are using a *rd and envelope systeni ommon planti and trees of Cranford. fourth week has ome to life. Lets see similar to the one used «t the Cranford have token sivral field trips in the whats tiapenlng behind the. senes, i Publi Library. rj 1. I ; " ; I viinity of the 1 shool. Tuesday, Cartaret Aademys, football Some of the members have beome! Marian Winters and Agnes Currirn team ame to Cranford to srimmage so Interested In books that they have have made an Interesting wall mnp-ol with us. Well, if we played like we. did already read five books." The follow- the territory ov«red on these trips. against Cartaret, the Dover sore Ing people ara-in that group Margaret would have been very different. Every Dlneen. MUton BUllas, Mary Johrutoii, run netted at least five yards, and-the Carolyn 11 Shrhand. Betty MDiarmlit Grant Shool posses also liked. The Cranford football team has three masked marvels hi Lee Vaughan, Ann Marie Holt, Douglas Last Friday the Orant 6T hus held Harold Rthter, Arlene Mtmer, Lue Grant 0T It. Kenneth Orifffihs, Wlllfred Dora, Burr and Sva Shyjka. a flower show. This, show ame about and Vinent Luaardl have nose guards Shaman SO as a result of a disussion on flowers attahed to their helmets. Doris Rlker has not returned to. and their arrangements! The Athleti Assoiation had a meeting Friday, 6th period It was agreed that Grammar Shool Football season tikets would be 75 ents. Alumni and AduHs,»1.40. and the High Shool student ould ret a 35 tiket and only pay 3S at the gate. Without this tik et, the prie of admission would be SO e n t s.... ; The football team Is going to get new royal blue and gold Jerseys., These are donated to the High Shool by the Rotary COub, Maybe bur team wont look striking now., The Red Cross Counil had their first meeting Thursday, and thirty-five members were enrolled. They have planned a party for the Bonnie Burn Sanatorium In Otober. Also a dinner will be given to raise enough money to send a student to the National Red 3ross Convention In Washington. The ofbera of this Welfare Organization ire President,, Dorothea Keyser; seretary, Anna RadUnskl; and treasurer, Dois.Howard. Miss Abram& freshmen English teaher," Is sponsor of the Counil. -5 ^ Sherman Shool ~ Grade 1M. For the past four weeks we have been interested In making our room attrative. In knowing; more about pets and.their are; and In making story and piture books for our library. We brought many plants and ut flowers front home to make our room attrative. The plants have been plaed along the window, ledges, preen and yellow urtains deorate the windows. Two aquariums that ontain gold Ashes, tropial flahea, -and snails were brought to shool by Kathleen Johnosn, Shu-ley Aagaard and Milton Hagerstrom. In order to keep our room attrative, we are taking speial are in keeping the floor dean, and materials In their plae when not in use. We have found out thatthere are many jjoys and gfris In our room who have pets. Among the peu are to be found dogs, ats, turtles, rabbits, fishes, a aterpillar, and a anary. Ouy Shaffer has a oker spaniel puppy whih was given to him two weeks ago. Ping was the name.hosen by Guy for his pet, "... Two of the books we have made, for our. library are about pets. One of the books tells us about "Tabby." Shirley Aagaards pet kitten, and the other Is about Dorothy- Rihards dog, "Rex." Both "Tabby" and "Rex" have visited y made that interests us very.muh Is Our Piture Book." This hook ontains Illustrations by Claire Jansen, George Rlpley,Jirnmie HIkok, Douglas Mfhf, Jean Hardtop Barbara Purdy, and Lois Reinbart. At present we are making an "A3,0" boot "Shewn U We are leamlag about people.who lived to trees many, many yean ago. They were alled the Tree-dweDen. We are making tooto and Weaponi,lils those the Tree-dwellers used. We have many pitures of wild aabnals and prerlstorlo life In our room. Dorothy, Priddjr, BveBne Oersbah, PhylUi Cooke. John Bradley; ~Buth Ruhtard and AJbera Howard have brought frtfiftif ami piturm of our work. On WbdDBaday everyone In our.room shool this year. She has been In the! The lass deided that tho flowers Orthopedi Hospital In Orange for the were to be Judged on arrangement, past three weeks, for an operation on suitability of ontainer and hoie of her leg. Our lass sent tetters and olor. flowers to her last week by Jeanettoi A ommittee,-onsisting Af Martha isanger. s. " "~ I Ann Clement, Mary Ellrr Perkins, "MttnjrpuplUf have visited the Morro Rihard Marrlner arid Jama Porelln, Castle. Russel Hoffman. Evelyn Beer, was hosen to arrange the lassroom Frederik HofEman, Cllflord Shlndlef, furnlturetn order to show off the flowers AVOID ACCIDENTS GOOD LIGHTING Poor lighting an ause you bumpi and bruises, a twisted ankle, even a serious injury. It an spoil your games, ruin your reading and bring serious injury tp your eyesight. Evenings are longer now and lamps must be lighted early. Keep plenty of Mazda lamp* on hand, so if one burns out, you an replat it easily. Buy them by the arton. An assortment of six sells for l!08. PVBLlCdlb SERVICE given. Dr. Morrlset, Miss Auny and MSas Amato were asked to Judge the ontest. Only one entry was permitted eah member of Uie lass as the room would liav been toorowded had there been more..the flowers were plaed about the room by the ommittee In harge; some on tables and book ases, other* on the floor willardboard bakgrounds to show their! ti >. Many parents were present when Dr. MCorrlstt as npoksmanior the Judges,- uwarded t^e" priaee. The flrnt prise, a blue ribbon, was presented to Phyllis Cole for an arrangement of snapdragons and autumn^ leaves. Billy Bprole reeived a rod ribbon as seond prlxe for his display of dahlias. The whlta ribbon orthird prize went to Frank Shaw. Brtlia. Mbldnhaur was awarded a blue ribbon for her bouquet of wild flowra. Both Jean Williamson and Mnrthn Ann Clement were given honorable mention/). Shouler Constrution Co. NEWARK, N, J. We- ar on list of approved Contrators for Home Repair nd Modernization, and will be glad to give information and estimates. Room C. A1.DMCI1, M. B., Cranford, N. J. BRENNAN &TOYE Plumbing, Heating, Tinning Standard A«ton»U«OU M8 SOTJTn AVB, K, CBANPOBD..TeL<-««*. BETTER SIGHT. -J" -a/-. r- >

8 / "" _ * \ f /,<0 C * T ~ 1 T J~» 7 ** 1 Cranford Points for Roselle After 64) Vitory Over Dover THE CRANFORD CITIZEN-AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1934 In a t»dge at Klmmetidse. England,. baptismal font made ID the time of Bug John was found. It was Installed m the village hurh. Urf.ir.itT Cu Forut TJnlietaltj^of California h^k aed ed th* gift of a 2.C0U airt> furnt u part of Uw equipment of the»t»t«, shool of forewry. t is a I 1 7 n. 83-Yard Run by K«n Griffiths Gives Blue and Gold First. Win of Season Loals Open Horn* Season Otober-13. ^ Witll a tie with Glen Kid ;e avul a/viiury ever Dover halked up MI its s.reln.ard to <la"te,cranford High Siix.rs-HHie and Gold gridiron men will.takle Oifr. Kuslle Hi«h SCIICKII-eleven.Saturday afternoon. Koselle defeated "the loals 21. to 0 last year. Coah Seth Weekley has beeri; drill- 1 Ing his harges this week on the weak points whih showed up In the Dover C.-une last Saturday. The team will open its home season Otober 13 with Roselle Park. It is hoped,that the proposed fene will be up by that time and that- the new uniforms, donated by the Rotary Club, wil -beon hand for. the Ro^elle Park ontest. The High Shool Band also Is preparing to play. befor» the gamejuid at the half. They will wear new uniforms donated by the Lions Club. An 83-yard run. for a touhdown In the seond half, -of Cranfordjs game with Dover last Saturday afternoon on ~ the latiefv held J gave-the-lobls-thelr only sore of the game. Taking a pugt on his own 17-yard line. Ken Griffiths, the Blue and gold quarter, tv?lstd, and sidestepped throughthe entire Dover team?.the try for point failed, and the loals emerged from the game with a fl to 0 vitory, i " Throughout the Orslliall, play seetawid for the most part- aijout mid* fliid, neither, team being able to arry The SPORTO5COPE By Andrew O. Oloi«m hard-hitting. nard-flghtlng elevens whih he has produed at Roselle. This year should be no exeption. The Roselllans have yet to nuke their 1934 debut and so little data on the power of the usually powerful big Red ma- y out a.sustained atfiik. The punting hine Isavailable., of Stanley, Cranlora/s right end; was Cranford has the advantage of the feature of the two periods. The Ibreak" ame at a time when least expeted! Thei third, period had been under w»y less!than twominutes and Dover had possession near mld» field Cranford stopped a running attak and -the visitors were fored to kik, the boot soaring, bak to Griffiths, standing on hte 17-yard line. A brother of Charley Griffiths, Cranfords 1D33 aptain and star, Ken gave a remarkable demonstration of brokenfield runnlag.. ; He was slightly Injured several plays later and Vlne Lusardl, left halfbak, was shifted to the quarterbak ppsl- -tlon where he showed his versatility by heady running of the team. *l Taking the klkoft following Cranfords sore, Dover worked to the 200* yard line where It lost the oval on an Interepted pass. Crantprd again threatened to sore late In the fourth period when the blue and gold again arried the " ball»lmost to Dovers goal. The game ended with the ball on the 3-yard line. - "" Dave Swarts was aptain for tht game. - The lineups _ CRANFORD. DOVER Swarts 8trlager Left End Oardner... Vanderbrush " Left Takle "< finery - Dotshy Left Ouard Anderson *..<«...i..;... Tierney Center Stabile -... Shulte. " Right Guara Cameron... Dhley Right Takle. Stanley - Chrranak ^Right Griffiths ;..._..;...; Kalesla.." Quarterbak Lusardl» Moran Left Halfbak Korner - Williams Right Halfbak Tomzyk...; _.-. Clardl. Fullbak Sore by periods Cranford Dover 0r-4> Touhdowns Griffiths.. Substitutes Cranford. Madison for Emery. Tierney The Bed Menae It was away bak In the fall of 1«2S that Cranford High Shool last defeated Roselle on the gridiron. The sore of that history-making ontest was 7-0. Sine that date the red-shirted lads from the southern twin borough have defeated or. tied -Cranford In every game played...-.< Fresh from their «-0 triumphover Dover last Saturday, Coah Weekleys proteges stand fae to fae with the RedTMenaeerThla Saturday afternoon the Blue and Gold must hurdle this ominous obstale If. they are to attain their goal of gridiron superiority. -~ Always Toogh Opponents 3 Coah prlah Rie la.famous for toe games experiene, but Roselle usually open* their shedule In Tegular mid season form. For example, they Journeyed tinheraided to Cranford last year find displayed a sensational brand of ball in piling up a 31-0 vitory. It was one of the worst beatings, to whih a Wekley oahed squad hid been subjeted... Bain or Shine Whether or not the weather man relents and favors Cranfords sons with some sunshine; the loal lads are determined to arry the fight to-the Rosette eleven throughout.. the- entire game; If It rains, for. the third onseutive game, they will be even more the underdog than ever. However, If you know. anything about Weekleyoahed teams you will agree that pregame preditions mean pratially nothing-rone. hostilities have started. In fat it Is when oneded little hane of vitory that past Blue and aold aggregations have rtseir to the greatest;heights. Odd DwtV Signal Throughout a number of Baikal, ountries, a tub filled with water be- lde th» door Is a tlgn that death lias flitted the home. It li a friendly gesture or relatives who bop* to plaate tbf Reaper by protldlig a plae where h» tan wash Ms sythe. "Hallo, Bill". "Hello, Bill" U th* onventional greeting of Klks. It began about SO yean ago In the early days of the fraternal order. Whan on* Elk dotent know anothers,ame, h* suppllta tht word "BUI 11. D«!g»4 Uk. 9I>» A playhouse shaped Uk«a <ahoe, after the fairy tale,, was built, on an estate In Canton, Msss., for hildren. When Imbibing In Spain.When you want a straw with your drink In Spnnlsh ountries you simply a>k.,ft>r n hmll for Stabile; Dover. Rowe for OlardL Referee, Cool; umpire, Tomaso headlinesman; Stone. Time of quarters, 11 minutes.." >, ^~ model home;" the Indiations that the with Parker road, giving a diret route Streets to Be Improved ~ short streth of Morris avenue riortli from Morris avenue to north Broad New C of C. Model Home of Cherry street will be repaved within street, Newark avenue and route 35, two weeks and will then be open for and to the streets leading to the model Although attendane thus far at the south-bound tourists as weu as those home. Parker road is also an Ideal Elsabeth hamber of Commere model bound north who prefer to drive bei home Indiates that all reords wul beyond Trotters lane. ;. been broken by the losing night of the home exposition at the Elizabeth. Armory, November 3, there are aditlonal fators whih will Inrease the present average of more than. 2,000 persons dally visiting the home In Riverside Park. Those Inlude the rapid progress being made on the North avenue Improvement, so that motorists may now turn hi from Morris avenue to the This latter road will, It ls ; thought, be sraped and shaped, the Elizabeth Board of Works having been requested to-arry but the improvement by the dlrtors and members of the Home Show Committee, The road. Is sale and dry for driving, and with the other road Improvement projets hearing ompletion, easy aess maybe had to the home." Ttottegi lane onnets route to the home.. With the refletors asting a brilliant light over the model home at night and the Hillside Township Committee having proured extra lighting for the Lakevlew Drive-Marine -terrae area, driving or walking to the model home Is greatly failitated. "" r A LITTLE lassified advertisement often brings BIG results. Try It Former Household Expenses Inluded in kedri BUI That "Fits" YouJr Furnae We keep oals of different burning harateristis in separate bins (See Below).. We sell genuine Koppers Coke. Esso Fuel Oil, Cannel CoalV-Cord Wood. We are dealers for the Eletri Furnae Man, the Superfex OU Buniing Warrn AIR FURNACE, Timr ken Oil Burners, Hot Air. Siteam and IM Water Heating Equipment, Tlienhostats and any other items. -In fat we are equippfed to take are of any heating problems "... you may have... TutdeSlobura Just phone }492. Blobnrn Coal l> as hard aa any Anthraite mined andbasi sv my b* ash emttul Blow Imnung. tt givea > wty steady heat. Adaoied to Uie mtaht- T. ed heating plants where» trik heat la ast vdr -*. -ed. Ibe most e aanlal eaal to Tuttle Freburn Free Barniag Frebntn Goal to easily lgn««a freely an* -eaanleldy ««* EspeUIr adapted «havin a.- weak draft, «r fereed. Tuttle Medburn Hedtam Burning bam Osal ai similar to Freburn. It ma freely and omplettlt-jo» white ash and anbe used In ahaast say type of hratinr slant having a not draft Convenient Parkn& Spat at Telephone CRuford 64)506 Standiard Lumber & Supply Co. LUMBER M11XW0RK MASON MATERIAL BUILDERS HARDWARE PAINTS Full Line, of Storm Saudi and Doors, Porh Enlosures, Insulating Materials, Cedar Closet i Lining, Cedar and Chestnut Posto COB. HIOH AMD CHMTNUT STBBT8 CEANTOBD, H. J. Union County BuikCo. 430 NORTH AVE., E. WESTFIELD,N.\r. BUICK AND PONTTAC SALES AND SERVICE The Best CRANFORD REAL ESTATE p Insurane in Auroras - Red Ert«to & Iiwmm* Dept Cranford Trwt Co. i. EW onsumers of eletriity realize that many hpntehold expenses one paid separately are how inluded in their eletri bills.. Remember tli.lave when rugs.and arpets and other household furnishings bud lo be sent to the leaners or a man was employed to "beat" the rugs? This nuitan is now eliminated by the effiient eletri vauum leaner whih keeps the house-free of Just and dirt and - the expense involved is inluded in your eletri bill. Take domesti refrigeration, for example. The owner of *n eletrirefrigerator, soon fongts that themonthly ie bill whih he one paid is now^inluded in hi». bill for eletri.servie.,, _ Or onsider the eletri washing mahine whih is operated in rhoutands of households at the ost of but a few ents "an hour. A part of the, monthly ljundry bill whib^jgany onsumers one paid is DOW inluded in their eletri bill. There are other eletri devies whih do odd jobs about the house whih one were items at ontinual expense.- Yet, despite the large number of these former domesti expenses ow inluded in the ost of eletri servie, the avenge onsumer pays - but $2.80 per month for his eletriity. >".,., ~ \o other item in the hotuehou budget gives tamueh for to lutlm at-eutriity. PVBLIC8SJSERVICE BAt KOITEKS COKE FDKIi OO. MASONSKATKKIAL _ HUXWOBK - HARDWARE HOME AHUANCES EADIATOB COVERS.y.."-,v» p *r; "V-. v i.,,.-j_^

9 f i it * * i - y % V 1 * mity Cta Fore.t»6f California has ««, of. m 2.C0U are turtst u equipment of Hie «««, rettry., 12.- Furnae K. HARDWARE MR COVERS MRS. WILLIAM BRTJDER, Reporter 1Mb. Street. Telephone OR W - KENILWORTH Federal Housing Bureau Asks AidFrom Counil $100 Requested to Carry on Campaign in Kenflworth. - SOCIAL ITEMS. A rehearsal of the Kenilworth Choral Soletjn was held Wednesday evening at the ifethodist Episopal Churh. At reess. It;was deided that the horal will sponsor a ard party Otober 19.. A meeting.of the Religious Eduation Committee was held at the.home of Mrs. Oeorge Conklln of Twenty-ftrst A ommuniation wasreeived by street Tuesday evening Disussion the Borough Counil at the adjourned under the supervision of Mrs. Frank meeting Tuesday from the Federal Eakln of Short Hills took plae. An Bousing Administration in the Borough requesting an appropriation be assigned to the various lasses of the outline was made for the studies to be given It in the sum of 1100 to meet the 8unday shool Jal the Methodist expenses In the Federal Housing am- Churh.. " ".. ; patgn in the Borough. A businessmeeting of Offiial Board A request was also made thatthe *f the Methodist Episopal Churh Is ommission be given permission to remodel an old building In the Borough 8i30 olok. to be held tonight in the hurh at known as the OBrien garage whih Mrs..Franes Condon of Passal avenue, who was onfined to her home for the Borough owns by virtue of a tax l i e n V a few days, is bak at her duties again The Mayor suggested that the matter be laid over for one week with a Mrs" Anna Bailey, a ommltteewo- In the Borough Hall. view to finding ways-.and means of man, of 77 Passal avenue, attended a making the allotment of $100 to the lunheon In the Wmfleld Sott Hotel administration. The Mayor stated that of Elizabeth, last Thursday. This the budget does not ontain a ontingent fund and for that reason otter County Regular Republian andidates. lunheon is sponsored by the Union means will be neessary to proure the The next meeting Is to be held this money. Regarding the request for the. use of the garage the Mayor stated that the Borough does not own the garage; It having only title by virtue of a tax lien. Health Board Rejet. I Cemetery Permit A regular meeting of the loal Board of Mihigan avenue on Monday evening. Plans were made for a Halloween j of. Health was held on Thursday even party to-be held In the M. E. Churh. Ing. The Board opened the meeting The date will be set at the next meet- for publi disussion.onthe question Ing, whih is to take.plae on Otober whether or not the general, publi IS. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Charles wished that the Board grant a permit Credy of the entertainment ommittee to the North Rose Cemetery Assoiation as requested. It was stated that served the refreshments.. although Borough Counil had reeived A meeting of the Union County Republian Commltteewomen was held a ommuniation from the assoiations attorney withdrawing its appliation, Wednesday evening at the. Elizabeth the loal Board of Health had reeived Carteret Hotel. Mrs. Anna Bailey and no offiial word from the assoiation Mrs. Jennie Dellar, Commltteewomen In that regard and was therefore ating from Kenilworth, attended this meeton the appliation presented. A meeting of the Ladies Aid Soiety Several itizens opposed the granting was held last Thursday at the home of of the permit and a ommuniation was Mrs. Walter Venters of Mihigan avenue. Refreshments were ~ served. The reeived from the Kenllworth Republian Club, advising that the dub has gone on reord as opposed to. the granting of the permit and requesting the members of the Boardto weigh the matter very arefully, before ating upon it. ~- Alter disussion the Board rejetef the appliation and refused to grant the permit. Republian Groups Plan Joint Rally A meeting of the County Committee of the two distrits was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest W. Dellar, of Twentieth street. Arrangements are being made by the ommittee for a Joint Republian rally of the two dubs, to take plae on November 2 in the shool. County speakers will be Invited for the evening. ATTEND BAND, DBHX CONTEST Mayor Charles A. Kosmutza, Joseph Shallross, Supervising Prinipal W. J. - Deans, Louis James, and Borough Clerk William Bruder, loal members of the Lions Club, attended the Lions Band and Drill Contest at Warlnano Park, Elizabeth, Sunday afternoon. The ontest marked the fifth annual fete oj the lub, sponsored by the Joint Union County Clubs. The loal Lions Club donated a trophy, whih was presented to the Junior T. A. B. Soietysorporals, The program was arranged in the iriterest-of hild welfare ativities in the County Park 8y«tem, and volunteer olletion was taken up. William Shmeltz, of the loal Lions Club, who Is also Deputy Distrit Oovernor, headed the general-ommittee. NANCY WELDONHONORED Nany Weldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weld0h"of TwSntleUi street, was given a. birthday party Sat-. today afternoon at her home in honor of her fltth^ anniversary whih ourred Monday. Following the refreshments, served, by Mrs. "Weldon for the small guests, games were played. ""The olor sheme was arried out in yellow. Those present Inluded. Irma and Ruth Shallross, Janie- Van Ohlen, Betty Knudson, Phylis HUler, Phylls Mergott, Rose Lummlno, Car- MTl; F d hdtt-aihue, Mary Vitale, Mrs. Van Ohlen and her l>aby, andnany Weldon. afternoon at the Carteret Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William Bruder gave a dinner party at their home on Friday evening In honojyrf Mr. and Mrs. Clarene A. DeOoll of Mountainside. A. meeting of ; the Parent-Teahers Assoiation Is to take plae tonight at the shool. A guest speaker.will be present ".. A meeting of the Breezy Point, was held at the home of Mrs. A.Anderson next, meeting Is to take plae In Mrs. A. Andersons home on Otober H. Mr. Lamphere, of Mihigan avenue, who was reently taken to the Elizabeth General Hospital, has been reported as Improving. Mr. Lamphere has resided in the borough for. many years.. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bek of Newark avenue attended a family, gathering last Sunday. The-elebration was In honor of Mr. and Mrs. EwaldErri of Hennessey Plae, Irvlngton, who are Mrs. Beks parents. Thb ouple elebrated their forty-third wedding anniversary... United Republian Club Suessful Party under the auspies of Republian Club was held e of Mrs. Ernest W. Dellar of Twentieth street, on Friday night. Twenty-two people were "present. The door/prize, wh h was donated bymrs. Charles A. Kosmutza, was won by Mrs. John MCluskey of Elizabeth street. Fifteen prizes were awarded to the guests, whih were distributed by Al Knudson. Refreshments, whih were donated by ^ Mrs. Ernest ~_WrX>ellar, were served; ". NEW CLUB ORGANIZED A soial to elebrate the organization of the Young Fellows Club was held at the St.. Theresas hall-last Saturday night. Daning and refreshments were enjoyed by the guests. The next meet- Ing will be held Sifnday night arid pfll-.ers will be appointed., 2 MANy From Here Attend A ommittee onsisting of Mayor and Mrs. "Charles A. Kosmutza, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundln, jmrs. Ernest W. Dellar,-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Sr..~ Bind Joseph"- Bailey, Jr., attended an invitation deeption extended by Congressman Eaton in behalf of the Republian. Club, Saturday afternoon. In the Town Hall -of North Plalnfleld. Harold, G. Hoffman, andidate for governor,.senator W; Warren Barbour, Congressman Donald MLean, Senator Kean, and Wesley Collins, hairman of the Republian County Committee, Trere among-the-guest-speakers; Refreshments were served and daning was provided by the Hoffman band. THE CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER NEWS Complete Iiora Club Heart Judge E. H. Ullrih Hvln H. Ullrih, judge of the Seond Judiial Distrit Court of Union County, was the speaker at the Lions Club meeting of the Roselles and Kenllworth last Thursday at the Van Court Inn, First avenue, Roselle.. topi was "Politial Siene" He told the members how our ourts and judiiary In New Jersey was reated.. His topi was.novel to the members and well enjoyed; Judge Ullrih was presented Tjy Dr. Frank Pita, who tshairman of the speaker; ommittee John Neustueder, who Is engaged In the real estate and Insurane business In Roselle Park, was., admitted to tihelub as a new member. Arthur Sarpa, a brother of Garry Sarpa, who is a. member of the dub, wasa guest.. Republian Club Wffl Meet Friday President nouned that a meeting of the Kenllworth Republian Club will be held at the.borough Hall on Friday evening. He urged all members and all Republians not members of the organization to be present. He stated that several importantmatters will-be taken up at the meeting whih he was unable to dislose at this time.,." -. > ; It is expeted that loo! and County speakers will be present., Refreshments will be served after the business meeting. BEATRICE POLLACK HONORED Miss Selma Pollak of Washington avenue was hostess at a party at her home on Monday evening, given In honor of her sister^ Beatrie, whose engagement. to Paul H. Rosen of 84 DeBevoise avenue, Port Rihmond, Staten Island, was announed last w e e k. " _». The guests played bridge and the prizes for high sore went to Miss Daisy Spetor, Miss Lee Pesseroff, Miss Cella Magzen, Miss Oert Walden and Mrs. William.Bruder..";. A midnight supper was served, after whih games and daning followed. Miss Jean Magzen entertained. The guests were Miss Bid Disftn, Mr. George Marshofsky, Miss Dorothy Broadman of Linden, Miss Lee Passer off, Miss Oert Walden, Miss Ida Rablnowitz of Somervllle, Miss Helen Shaplrp, Miss Evyln Klein, Miss Betty Llpshltz of. Cranford, Miss Qert.Sorgeii Long Island, Mrs., William Bruder, Misses Selman and Beatrie PollaDk> Mr. Earl Pollak,Mr.-and Mrs. t Sr>frls Pollak, of kenilworth; Miss. Daisy Spetor of Roselle; Misses Jean and Clla Magzen of Wstfleld; Miss Josephine Walsh of Plalnfleld; Miss Pearl Krushkow, Miss Millie Argl or. ElizabtH; Miss Dorothy Shulman pi lot- tenville, S. I.; Betty Rosen,Mr.and Mrs. Jak Rosen, Mrs. Ida Rosen, Mr. Jak Kallsh, Mr.. Paul H. Rosen, and Mr. and Mrs.. Maurie Port Rihmond, S. I. BOROUGH EVENTS THURSDAY» p. UL Liana Club of Rwlla and Kenllwurth. Van Court Inn, Bo die. -Veterans of Foreign Wan, The Judges Bomngfa HalL»J» p. m. P.-T. A. Harding Shool. SM p. nx Board naeetln of the M. E. Cfearh, M. E. Churh. FRIDAY,. t p, m. Polie Court, Borouxh Hall S30 p. nl Keollirorth Republian Club, Boroah Hall. *- SUNDAY New Oiun Park Gospel Hall, Hit trwt IOSO a. nk, Churh servie.; p. m, Sunday Shool; 749 p. m, erenlnf arvio. MeUwdht Epijopal Churh. SOth street and Monroe avenue 10 a. m* Sunday Shool; 11 a. m, Bible Clan; 8 p. nk, preahing. Flrat BaptM Churh of Kenllworth, Elf-nth itmt 1130 a. m, morning servie; 130 p. m, Sunday Shool; 1p.m. Herman Bek has an- evening ervtee. Wllensky of NOTICE SCHQQL CHILDREN. Polie Commissioner John Graf has requested that all shool hildren from the seond distrit who findit, neessary to ross the.boulevard when going to and from shool, ross at the intersetion of the Boulevard and Twenty-first street, the point "where the new blinker light. has been - installed. "... The Commissioner stated that although traffi will ontinue to be regarded by the loal polie at the times when hildrenore going" to and oming from shool at the various rossings, that the point mentioned is.onsidered safest for the.hildren beause of the light.. ". GIUPPO WANTS ACTION Attorney Frank Cohn of Elizabeth has ommuniated with Counil again, regarding the question of the pension due-anthony Grlppq, former Reorder of the Borough. Mr. Cohn states that sometime ago appliation for pension was made and that no ation was taken. Borough Attorney Ullrih, to whom the matter was referred, advises that he Is preparing a brief In the matter but; beause of more urgent business, has had to allow the matter to wait. - " G. O. P. CLUB TO MEET " A meeting of the United Republian Club is to be held on Monday evening at.8 olok In the St. Theresas Hall. County speakers,will address the.audiene. The publi is Invited to attend.»3q p. la Young- Fellows Club, SI Theresas Club.. MONDAY 730 p. m. Board of Eduation, Ilardlng Shool. - TUESDAY Borough To Purhase Gasoline Shove Work Continues on Mihigan Avenue Improve* ment. Coverage of Loal Happenings meet at the Borough Hal] at I olok bhi TtKHIIAY. OCTIIUEI1 11,-11134,,. " irtt. lh«buura»l 1 r. M. and II 1. H.. for uf wlaliut tlir II.C «f llilliu tulra parts of the Borough for use on the- Monjay. evening, for the purpose of *** ting thdati iitlutwl to rule, not 8 pd. m. Major ana ounil. Borough Borough streets, thereby eliminating holding a publi hearing on. the zoning ordinane. Is furtltrr (trn tliat llin lall Bnarita IUII. the use of inders, whih have osf the will alan alt In lim *amo ilart>a l>twpon th«wednesday Borough -onsiderable money in the bnura»f Brtm.47) A. M. and Kliht (r) 1*. M, 230 a. la Babys Keep Well Clini, past few years without milh suess TIKKIIAV, MlVKMIVF.il B, 1»J4, MKlnley Shool. " on the Improvement of the hlgllways. f«r 11,^ mr HiH> of mutliirtlltb a (illtfrai Elv- 830 p. m. Kenilworth Choral Soiety, M. E. Churh. Uoa lot!!> f<rlw«rln_jjq<>«y -»U A-Iitlh^d Ma I I-I^MIHI l^p^1 8 p. ni Prayer and Bible Study, TO GET CAR EXPENSE^ / far lh» mttli (<riifirmal<mal lllilrtrl. C * New Orange Park Gospel Hall.. i, At the adjojirned meeting of Counil. SCIIOEFFLER ACQUITTED Henry ShoelTler ^S years old, of Twenty-first street, was aquitted of driving his automobile while under the Influene of liquor, Wednesday by Reorder Prank 8, Welner, pelslbnwas reserved following a hearing two weeis ago... At an adjourned meeting of. Couni Tuesday evening, Highway Commissioner Charles Vltale was authorized to purhase a used.gasoline shovel for the exavating w6rk on the new Mihigan avenue extension whih Is in the ourse or ompletion from Boulevard northerly to the Kenllworth Une on Route 39. Commissioner Vltale explained. the Mayor and Counil that if the purhase Were not made, the Borough would; have to hire a shovel for I thtrty-d»y period at,a ost of approxl mately liao. The Borough will thereby own Its own shovel at an additional ost of $20..," Vltale said that after the Mihigan avenue onstrutloti is ompleted It Is the intention of thf Highway! Committee to use the shovel in digging proper sand and gravel whih is. In ertain Patrolman Rudolph Major, Judge Welner, In rendering his de- lsipn, stated" that he ould "not onvit the defendant upon the testimony given by the Borough Physiian, Pery A. Proudfoot, a doubt remaining In the Judges mind as to the ondition of the defendant. \ MAY ATTEND CONVENTION It Is ^expeted that the loal governing body will attend the League of Muniipalities Convention to be hpld at AsbOry Park November 1& and 16. The question of relieving lonl governing.bodies of many pf their duties will be disussed. The Borough is a,membor df the Lenguo. > ". ; BRUNT DRAWS FINE... John" Brunt- of Union avenue, harged with rekless driving by Lieut. Iver J." Peterson of the Ttosglle Polie De r fiartment, was onvited at Roselle Polie Court Wednesday evening i«nd or-, derd to pay a fine of 110 And ourt osts amounting to 13, Brunt -paid the One and osts and was released. 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. First Bap- held Tuesday It was agreed,to pay the tlst Churh. j i expenses of the hairman of the highway ommissioner j while engagdlln 8 p. mwunlor Sodality, St, Ther- IKVI Club. supervision <>f highways, Mr. Vltale, who Is.hairman of the highway om- I mission this year and has beenhairman of the dimmlsslon for the-past ihree\years,;has ontinually given his time and the use. of his automobile 1n the supervision of the highways without a harge to the Borough for his expenses,.. He stated however, that at this time due U> eonomi onditions for this purpose ind - has, always depended upon the use of thehighway Commissioners ar. The -expenses to be paid -to Mr. Vitale will be for the, gas and oil and minor repairs.neessary to his. ar-, while engaged In supervising the Bqrough streets, ;_.».. A Mahlxillim Tnnil -Tlio word, Mnrhlnvi-llliin "la nwil In rforrliir to the polltliiil tlii-nrliin Of tho Flnruntlnn illploinol nnil MuU>»- man, Mfqla.Miililunlll. *«pd)iilj. tb the flotrjiiii tliut^ tiny INIUIIIH, eve hi f i, limyy IJustlllulily MiiiiliijVd by it ruli-r. In order tu vntiil<ll»li.ifti<l nuiliituln-ii Rtrimii entral Kmernriniil. A Mnvliravolliiin.. trend.is ( iu.riiitlzim] hy pulltliul (.mi.nlnp, ilupiiiiiyrir l»nl fiilth. ConUoU of Potatoea ran per unt of tbrli. 2 ner ent M pn^vln, nnil "f, per ent I» wntur. roluuijswiro rlli In nil essential inlnornln )eif it alluta and are well 8i\fri>lle<l iwitn tlm Important vitamins exept tltumlir A., Page Eureka 4-H Club! KECOMMEND TAX CUTS U» nn r. V^^.. C~.u j At the adjourned meeting of Counil Honor* Virginia JKOtt 11^,5., t^ rdueuon, «^e,, to j Ruth C. Shauer In the amount of Eureka branh of the, 4-H Club brldjtaoo; James H. Wood, in the amount a regular meeting at the home of Un. of»so0. as a ttterans exemption; Louis George Conklih of Twenty-Jlrst street Bsrr. tsoo. a* a veterans exemption; on Monday evening. Eletion of om- Hrrnun Bek. $10; Mary C. Brown, CITS was held. Virginia Sott-ns $120. due to an error on the tax map, eleted president Mabel Ffnarjlan, and Frank Hgewald. Jr., the sum of vie-president; Mary...Conklln, sere->s25. Tbese redutions were all made tary; Anna Lubtrhek. trrasunr; >tn ompliane with a request made by Emma Knudson, rereation hairman U«Board of Tax Assessors, and Vlrae Fanarjtan, publiity, hair- j man.. The members are - planning a ampaign in order that they may tell tikets for their benefit show to be held In Roselle Park on Otober S and 9. Tikets an be obtained for-chlu dren under twelve years for Itn ents, and for adults twenty-five ents. NEW FIREMAN Frank loo of north. Twentieth street was aepted.as a*member of the loal fire department. He -has been assigned to Company No.?. by Chief Cozens. Mr. Izzo has been a resident of this Borough for many years. ZONING ItEAaUNG Commissioner Harry 8. Lundln has reported that the toning Board will -7Wr mmxtmt ntma tmlfmbam OCTOBER.-." A 1200,000,000 IOBB atgrta U-Str WUUuafv foonltr <* Y.M.CA,bonlUI. <» Convrmm* ot ll»hik Whlt.Houa.UkJ.ITM. 14-MUWmlKriaBitl* wound -.nit M* ; d.itfg^n "Oh! This is suh a GRAND birthdayyoure all flatterers hut! love it wish you v/ere near enough!o join my party! " Telephone 24 miles for 2O-42 mi. for 35-anywhere in N. J. DRAWS US FINE Domlnkk Vltale of Chestnut plae, Rosrlle Park, was fined $23 by Mayor Charles A. Kosmutxa in polie ourt Friday tught on a harge of violation of the weights and, measure at. Mr. Vitale was dey«ering oal without a ertified weigh bill, whih iimandatory for the retailing of oal. NOTICE Or ICGISTIIV, Xm AU lo Urul.l. KlM-lkini (lltvliluiia of l»»l.- luuanl May Slli. KM, and aueoi]. 1 Ih«r«t6. «o<4i-0 la Iwroltj glvrn thai Ilia IIMTHICT iloahitk or HEU1HTHV - AMI K1.KCTION Ml r«r ih# Horuu«ti of KenllirurUi. will la 11M {tlara hroliiarier ilfutlsnalml. on A Irinmxf lur tile Hlali< <if Nvw Ji^.ey., Fw«r KM-mWn of ftiv Ui.nrral Aiivnililp for Uw V««nlr of-ililtm.,, ; -Thi^ mraitota «if (M llnaril «f CJioawi Frw- UMrra fi» ll«. raall of riiun..» r.«,»,^ f,w t,r i-nuiiljr,,f Inlnai..-. Tau BM«itirra of Iloliiiiiili Cuuudl, J.lirM-yrar JA rkjlh^^r.-trnaiurrr. tlirt^-trar ; term T««Juni.ni.ur llu. Hm; full Krai. Tf«iU*w <if.mertlnr of aald Ilitarili* of War? and tawtioo, and lh«mllnj plae! IU U n folluaa nr«lllxrki. In Ule rire Itiiuaf, Wiihlni- Md lilitrwi. Vllalna alidwioom toth -and rtouleiard. - Th«nr*l Itlatiirt la lliai iart of the Dor- <«* ylni.ivhilirrl) or Uie nuilr lino of lllo le The Hn uarti Mine l d IM«trlrl I. that part of Hit Dorutlitrlr of U>«enter lino of Uia «IIJJAM nnirqtri. I)al»J «r <«al»r I«,»J NOTICE or rumi HCARINU or THE 10NUI0 AMD FUNNIHO COMMISSION V.J r» I. Imit.r iltm V, (I,. roinmimlonen ftil» Limlag and liannlng ronmluton of Urn nonn«h at Kenll«.,rth. Dial Hie mil da» <* Ort»h»r. Illl, at Vrlwk I. M., la Imehr Vi**l a«the lime, and tti«> Horfingh Hall, In II* Ibwouli of KenllworlTi,- Union Counlr, Xe* J«*Vr. a» the litae for tlie. IJIIMIR liear^, l»< ot all!«re»«!i.inlrrentod In Hie matter Ot «lnt. - --iwwatn XITSeTIKl. "(lialrmin; JClSKIll I.l«il. Bn-rrtary, J.mlnB tid Planning Commlaalon»l OiiJr I IP34 *,. ii on Mile in Kenilwoiih eah Thursday afternoon [ Shnitzers Confetionery Store,*. Boulevard and^lst Street PLAN HALLOWEEN PARTY JUNIOR SODALITY MEETS At a meeting of the Kenllworth The regular meeting of We Junior, Country dub, whih was- held last Sodality of Kenilworth was held Wednesday evening at ;the St. Theresas Thursday In the Woodmens hall, a ommittee was.appointed to make ar- Halt Eighteen members were present. nngetnento for a Halloween masquerade party, whih Is to take piae_o- pkrty to be held on Otober 26. Com- Plans were ompleted for a Halloween* tober 86. Members on the ommittee mittees were appointed for deorating are Miss Margaret Ray, hairman; entertainment and kithen duties. They Harold Conklln, Pete Lenart, Mrs. next meeting vis to tjake plae on Pranda WeWori and Miss Alma Nelson. Otober 10. Plalnfleld Wimiott Thrift Oo. ABKESIED FOB TIPSY DRmNGr/ Eugene Burns of Asbury Park, was ~ Wrested last Friday night on a harge <* driving while under the influene oo liquor. Be was arraigned before Mayor Charles. A. Kosmutza, and toe " ifae Otober B», TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY At a meeting of the Kenllworth Volunteer tire Department Tuesday evening, definite arrangement* were ompleted for the ard, party whih is to take plae Friday.evening, Otober as, at the - *. t I* -.4- _ ji - -, > -.."-,.!.;"*< < \ ~H &. t,, r, V ^/ ( ^ n B^^a*&«.i<"-.*» r t?.- i-,},-,

10 Y \ ^ Pife Tta \ THE CRANFORD CITIZEN, AND CHRONICLE,THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, t934 HANSON WEIL " Hagen has been more than 1JD00 mile A. & P. Celebrate. At a eremony In. the retory of St. up the Yellow River by gunboat am 75th Anniverury Pranis" Churh, RldgefleldJ-Parl last his had Wny Interesting experiene Friday, Miss Marian Weil; daughter of durthg" his long sojourn In the But, Mr. and Mrs Edward C. Weil,- 8r, of The Oreat Atlanti & Paifi Tea 64 Overlook avenue, Rldgefield Park, CKANFOBD UONB CLV* Company today announed plans (orbeame the bride of Dr. C. O. Hanson Reommendations onerning an en Its 75th Anniversary elebration. This of 116 Eastman street. tertalnment to be presented by tin ompany started in 1859 as a single Miss Adelaide Weil was her sisterslions Club the nr»t part of Novembei store on Vesey street, New York. Today lt». anlversary sale will be ele- servie auvltles during the fall ani to raise funds tot 1U philanthropi an brated by 90,000 employees in 15,000 winter, will be presented at tomorroi stores serving 6,000,000 ustomers a nights meeting In the Calvary Luther d a y.. " J. T. Patten, the oldest living member of the organization, gave reporters an eyewitness aount of the ompanys growth.. ;. "My first Job with AiP was In May, 1875." said Mr. Patten. "The ompany maid of honor, and Dr. Carlton Orton of Roselle Park was Dr. Hansons best man. i^llowirig a weeks wedding trip through the New England states. Dr. and Mrs. Hanson will be at home at 116 Eastman street. -* - MILLEB ICKEB nlte plans for 1U ativities during thi Miss Muriel Aniel Iker, daughter 61 winter* months. «Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Iker of 28 The entertainment ommittee, o was then sixteen years old and had west Linoln avenue, will be married only twelve stores, but a large mall at 6 olok Friday evening, Otober order business. 12, to Fred AL Miller of 32 South ave- DINE "I remember well the first store I nue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller worked in. We sold only.tea andof Philadelphia, formerly of..cranford. offee. Blending was done loally U. The eremony will take-plae In the a ustomer found a blend too weak or First Presbyterian. Churh and the too-strong, she brought it bak and pastor, the Rev. William R. Sloan, will the blend was hanged to suit her offiiate. taste..that early store would probably be onsidered rather ornate today. On the walls were great > oil paintings of Chinese, senes. A gallery rah around the store half-way between floor and eiling. Prom this gallery hung a multitude of bird ages with anaries, okatoos and parrots; and to.omplete the piture there was a large fountain In the enter, of the store in whih goldfish swam. In the enter of the elling hung a 1 giant handelier wltb, many white, gas-illuminated globes on It. Glass prisms hung from under eah "light. Thees were always arefully taken off in the early summer and the whole was overed with mosquito netting. Trie prisms were always washed, polished and.replaed uy the fall. In the windows there were a great-many Illuminated gas globes In arhed rows. "A year later. I was moved to 53rd street on Eighth avenue. In 1878 this was the farthest north the ompany had reahed andslustr about as!"far north as New York City had reahed, for. north,.of. Flfty nlnth street there * were only shanties through whih ran the Boulevard, now renamed Broadway. In this store we sold tea, oflee and sugar under the smiling sun of a Chinese sene painted on the walls over the tea bins. To this Fifty-third street store many farmers used to ome from the ountry that lay north of Fifty? -ninth street to do their ordering for several weeks.".. HAYASHI HONORED (Continued from pnpe one; quate equipment and told the need for additional protetive lothes. The lub voted to. raise $100 for equipment, and a donation of $10 was.made by Mr. HayashL It Is hoped to have the new equipment here In.time for Oranfords first home game,.otober 13. Ray A. Clement, prinipal of the High Shool, told of the plan to build a fene around the Oranford Oval with funds derived from the sale-.of. three-year athleti tikets. Several of the lub members purhased tikets. Visitors were R. W. Davis, of Norfolk, Va. and Bob Bnevlly and Charles H. Darsh of 5vestfleld. EVENING SERVICES (Continued from page one) turn fare oh this opening day will be -»2. It Is expeted that a great number of Eptsopayana from Cranford and viinity will attend. Inluding thehoir of Trinity Churh. At the servie of Holy Communion, rare olonial om-, munlon silver.will be used, many piees being given by Queen Anne and other - early, benefaoton to New Jersey parishes" before the Amerian Revolution, will be used on the High Altar, whih has been speially ereted for this great _ oasion.. The alter.. J» 20 feet long, the ommunion rail Is 172 feet long, and more than 100 persons may reeive the Blessed Sarament at one time. This is only the seond time in 133 years that tse General,, Convention has met to New Jersey. HAGENS VISIT HERE Capt. Edward O. Hagen, P. S. M. C, and Mrs. Hagen, former Cranford residents, are.visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene. D. Towler in 18 Madison avenue after spending four years In China. Capt. == anchurh.* -f" The lub, meeting last Fridsy nigh in Hayashls ^Restaurant, adopted budget of J1J0OO, In order to make den Rizzrs GARDEN INN, ZtUtRLnear-,. Boalenrd. Kenlhretih Entertainment by a Brwdway Star Era; Batarday Nlfht SPECIAL SPAGHETTI DINNER - Reierra a T»ble CBanfard ^^LUNCH ; VISIT.-"; DeCarlos Tavern 256 WESTFIELD AVE., ROSELLE PARK Phone ROselle ;. ; 4- DINING AND DANCING EVERY NIGHT MONSTER FLOOR. SHOW Wed.. Fri. and Sat. PAT OBRIEN MASTER OF CEREMONIES -, AND HIS STOOGE DON MCORMICK - PEGGY MILLER THE BENSATIONAL CABIOCA DANCER - - CLARE TnE-JNCOMPARABLE TOE AND TAP DANCEB -~\" At TORRES ANDjnS TANGO TEAM " i New Show Eah Week ", J WE CATERTO BANQUETS, PARTIES, CLUBS AND SOCIAL FUNCTIONS MenVLtmihei Served from 12 M. to 2 P. M COCKTAIL HOURS 3 P.M. TO 5 P. M. All Coktails 25 During Coktail Hours, NO COVER CHARGE, THEATRE WESTFIELD Mat. ls0 P. M. WE Min THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OCTOBER I C HE BROKE THE SWORD OF NAPOLEON WITH A STROKE OF HIS PEN! ^ falb Jamek A. Penhrpaeker Is. hatr-, b wotting.-in onjuntion with kfiss Helen King of Cranf ordv graphotogtet, a radio entertainer, on plans for a benefit show, to. be presented probably at the Crantord,. Theatre. HAFTERS 64 BROAD ST., ELIZABETH, N. J. Wei. OTHERS and dotors ipeo M that Sunpfax Flexies are far morthealrt.f»i;fofgrowing little feat. Flexiet* smei are to ptiablo. you an bend them with the fingers. Designed to meet Nature* requirement!, Flexies permit the little feet to rest squarely, on thej ground so the legs ant bow iaor r out. Inside they are glove-smooth no wrinkles, rough seams, or nail points to torture the tiny feet GEORGIA MINSTRELS 14-CLARKS RADIO SYNCOPHTOIIS-14 JAZ7 UPS RICHARDSON CLARCNCCDOTSON JOYNER* WILEY You ant go wrong when you buy your liquor here. Our stok, our servie, our pries are made to please. WEEK-END CANADIAN CLUB SPECIALS _ ;....-,,,r,,l,-,.< t 3.98 GLEN MAVIS SCOTCH WHITE SWAN GIN - _5lh th 1.09 (Made by Hfaun Walker) SEAGRAM 5 Crown _ LX)BBS STRAIGHT WHISKEY _ (Smooth and Mellow) pt 1.29 pt 89 GREEN ACRES APPLE BRANDY pt. 99 KNICKERBOCKER Pure California Wine- Quality Guaran- ^ 89 ROBERT TREAT UQUOR SHOP ELM STREET (Next to Peoples Bank) Tel. WEstfidd 24)925 SUN., MON., TUE.. the story of the wife who dared fo ask herselflwhat is fidelity?" win.. MAN AHERNE win I U K A S JEAN HERSHOLI 4 PEPPER SHAKERS CYWILUAMS 2-BENNY KUCHUK SINGERS-1 4O-BLACKFACE FUNSTERS-4O. ) E X T R_A Dont Mtotf* SlreetPa REGENT 2 SMASH BITS 2 THOUSANDS WILL APPLAUD THIS nomantic SENSATION. Two of U.t, Sreens Gre.iK-st Start Together for the first time in,1 thrilling love itory that will live forever! The Raes" COMING GEORGE -THE HOUSE OF BOTHSCIUXD" Starts Tomorrow 10SO A. XL " to 1210 Noon 15 i, DISTRIBUTORS 0F_ Famous REAPING Anthraite The Better Pennsylvania., _Hard.Coal" ALSO GENUINE KOPPERS GEORGE ARLISS in the DARRYl F. ZANUOtDroduHon THEHOUSFOf ROTHSCHI vltft. / Boris KafMf-Untoy«ag-R*b«tY l<laa»fj.tt. UNHID AtTIStl, ALSO "OLIVER the VIQ". -Tim SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS -OttB OF THE FINEST THEATRES IN UNION COPNTT MONDAT. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER MADGE EVANS ROBERT YOUNG "PARIS INTEKLUDF rtr~ ACSO" hp, "BRITISH AGENT" WK&W.^ rvjf J-**- +